The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

I PUBLIC SALE! I will sell at what la known ac th* Patterwn farm 2 1-2 miles east of CetUrville, on the Barber road, on Wednesday, March 14 ,1917 Commencing at 10 o’clock a m „ the following property: S—HEAD OF HORSES—8 1 Gray mare coming fix years old, in foal, weight 1500; i bay mare will be five years old in the spring, weighs 1600; ) general purpose horse coming three years old, weighs 1100; 1 good roan filly coming two years old; 4 good draft colts coming yearlings. 22-CATTLE—22 I Registered Short-Horn cow with calf by side; three good grade Short-Horn cows due to calf by day of sale; 18 head of good Short- ' Horn and Polled Angus heifers and steers coming yearlings, 145—IMMUNED HOGS—145 10 Good brood sows with pigs by side; 60 fat hogs weighing about 200 lbs.; 75 shoats weighing from 50 to 125 lbs. All . these hogs have been treated by Dr, Anderson with Pitman& Morre serum. 26— HEAD OF SHEEP-26 Twenty head of extra good Delaine breeding ewes due • to Iamb the first of April, 400 Bushels of Good Solid Corn in Grib. Terms Made Known on Day o f Sale HOWARD TURNBULL TITUS BROS; Aucts, J. H. ANDREW, Clerk. Lunch by Hinton In case of bad weather, sale will be held under cover. Free Tickets To the Movies £ We have inaugurated a system whereby we give you a check with each fifty cent cash purchase of Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh and Salt Meats Ten checks Will entitle you to a 10 cent ticket and fifteen checks, a 15 cent ticket. Checks redeemed at this store for free tickets to the LaVinia Picture Theatre. . fT, * .CT‘ McFarland Grocery Co. NJLW R U G S OurEntireSpring Line of Rugs is Nowtn Sale The prices are in many instances lower than the so-called Clearance Sale prices which you see advertised these d a y s . Galloway & Cherry II EfllelifcSt, Xenia, vQ. <Ai iHHiwuiK, iilWCiiinlBMMUfi The Cedarvllle Herald. J l.t io P e r Y e a r , Hew. KARLH BULL’51 - - - ^ E d i t o Sale Of School Properly i Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedar villa, October 81t; 1887, as Beaond class matter. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, lniT ’ « Meet Miss 1917 Wall Paper by phoning me for an in- troduction. '• ?r* «vi a . t t. % C . M . S j > e n c e r Phone 3-110 . Cedeurville, Ohio Mraanoiw. SMfSM L es so n (By R O. SELLERS, Actins Director o f Sunday School Course of Moody Bible institute.) (Copyright, 1S1T, Western Newipaper Union.) LESSON FOB MARCH4 JESUS FEED8 FIVE THOUSAND. LESSON TEXT-John 6:1-14. GOLDEN TEXT—Give US this day our dally bread.-'Matt. 6:31. ' Tills parable marks the high level of the year o f our Lord’s popularity. It Is such an Important miracle 4 s to be the only one recorded in all four gospels. Be sure to use a good har­ mony. The returning twelve (Matt. 11 : 1 ) are taken by their master to a desert place that they might find rest (Mk. 0,:31) and that he might comfort their hearts over the death o f John the Baptist (Matt. 14:1-12). The multi­ tude -would not grant them the right use o f their leisure, but flocked to this retreat In the desert. They followed that they might listen to his gracious^ words, and perhaps behold some new wonder (v. 2). Carlisle said he saw in England “forty millions, mostly fools.” Jesus saw the - multitude, and was moved, not with sarcasm, hut with compassion which took a tangible form o f service. Mark tells us (0:34) tliat Jesus was first of all 'teaching th® mul­ titude. It Is better to teach a man bow to help himself than to helj) the man, We should not be surprised at Philip's slowness of faith, Moses in a like manner was once nonplussed as to how­ to feed the multitude In the wilder­ ness. (Num. 11:21-23). It Is not so' much how great the need nor how- lit­ tle we possess; rather, is that little given over to God? Andrew, who had revealed Jesus unto Peter, discovers as though in desperation a boy whose mother had thoughtfully provided him, with a lunch, consisting of five barley biscuits and two small herring (v. 9 ); at least that much remained. This Is a great commentary upon the tide o f interest at this time, that the boy- should not have eaten his entire lunch, for the boy’s hunger Is proverbial. It seems as though Jesus emphasizes the helplessness o f the disciples in order that ho may show his power. His com­ mand “ Give y© .them” (Mk. 6:37) teaches us that we are to give such as we have, and not look to others hot to do our charity by proxy (Prbv. 11:24-2$). Again the Savior asks his disciples, as though lie would teach them the resources o f his kingdom. Give what you have, and he will bless and Increase it to the supplying o f the needs o f a multitude. The secret o f success was when he took up the loaves, and, “looking up," God also saw that day and blessed it. We need to observe the systematic procedure. The people are seated or reclining upon the ground in ranks or In companies, the master blessing and breaking the boy’s cakes, giving first to the disciples. God works miracles through, human agencies only. The result of this sys­ tematic procedure was that they were all satisfied, “filled” (v. 12). Luke adds thnt “ all did eat” (Lk. 9 :17). Not alone, however, was there divine-order' and lavlshness, but there were economy and thrift as well, for Jesus gave care­ ful direction as to the fragments. The lavlshness is shown by the fact that the baskets Into which the fragments were gathered were each probably large enough In which to sleep. This conservation process was a stinging rebuke to the improvident orientals and to present-day prodigals of tliat wonderful bounty with which God has blessed our land. God gives to us tliat we may use for other. Joy dies unless It Is shared. Jesus Is the living bread (John 6148), and will satisfy hunger and life even as bread generates in the humnn body heat, vitality and power; so he 'would still feed the hungry soul o f mankind. We have at, hand the word, and It Is for lack o f it that men die in the deepest, truest Bcnae o f thnt word, The poverty and perplexity o f the disciples in his pres­ ence and in the presence o f this great need are being repeatd over and over today, and yet it is absurd. ■We have not enough to feed the multitude. Our few loaves o f amusements, mental ac­ tivities and social service will not feed them, but when we break, unto them the Living Bread, they have enough and to spare. The difficulty with the distribution o f material bread for the needs o f mankind Is not that there is not enough grain, but rather that in the process o f distribution certain com­ panies of men can control the fruit* of the earth, and withhold them from the consumer for tlieir own profit. Is there not a parable in this for the church In that It is So much concerned with its own Joys, pleasures and profits that it is withholding from the mass of mankind, especially in the foreign field, the bread which alone can bring life and immortality to light? Summary: (1) The hope o f the world's Salvation is In the'Wonderful power o f God in multiplying the little we give to him In the way o f service. (2) I f we bring no gift, how can God bless man? Compare this hoy’s serv­ ice with the service o f the little maid in Naaman’s household. (3) Conservation o f the fragments, using well or wasting the fragments o f time, o f opportunity, etc., makes all the difference between success and fail­ ure) . . ' (4) Let nothing be lost. The refuse of petroleum Is today worth more than the oil product, 1 year Hd breads .wttfc to*, M muiium TjtMfcti, Notice is hereby given that the Board o f Education o f CedarviUe Township Rural Q c I iqo I D istrict, Greene County Ohio, will offer at Public Auction on the premises o f each building, on M a r c h 14, 1917 Commencing at 1 o’ clock p. m „ the following described school properties, HAZEL DELL, DISTRICT NO. 4- Located on tb eR . Townsley road, Consisting o f a good b rick S chool Mouse and out buildings in good repair, drilled well and one acre of land. A t 8 O’ clo ck P r M. KYLE SCHOOL HOUSE ' DISTRICT NO. 6. Located U& miles South-wesfcof Cedarvllle on the Ky le road. Con­ sisting o f a good brick sohocfl house and outbuildings in good repair and 86 rods o f .land, . * Posession w ill be given March 20 .1917, The board reserves all school furniture, blinds, black boards, bells, etc. The board reserves the- right to reject any or all bids. Terms made known on day of sale By order o f the Board o f Edu ­ cation of Cedarvllle Township Rural School D istrict. AN D R EW JACKSON , . . Clerk. NOTICE, In pursuance o f an order Of the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on < SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917, at 2:30 o ’clock p, m., on the premises, located on West Chiliicothe Street, in the Village o f Cedarvllle, Ohio, the following described real estate: Situate in the County o f Greene, State of Ohio and Village o f Cedar- ville, towit; Beginning at the South­ westerly corner o f the lo t o f Minnie F. Smith and W, J. Smith at the northerly side o f Chiliicothe. Street; along said sti*eet as-the compass now reads S. 76 deg. 50 min. W. 56 feet to a corner post; thence N. 13 deg, 15 min. W. 160 feet to the N. W. comer o f this lot in the south line of. North Street; along same N. 76 deg^ 50 min. E. 56 feet to the N. West comer o f Smith lo t S. -13 deg. 15 min. E . 160 feet with the line -o f said Smith to the place, o f beginning. Said real estate M s been apprais­ ed fo r $860.00. And must sell for not less than two-thirds Of the ap­ praised value. »■' •Terms o f Sale: One-third cash, one- third in one and two years a fterda te o f sale, deferred payments to be Se- ■cured by mortgage on the ,said real estate and hear interest from the day o f sale, purchaser to have option o f paying all cash i f he. so desires./ The above sale is had in pursuance o f an order o f the Probate Court in the case o f W. W. Creswell, Adminis­ trator, vs. Nellie Buckles et al. VT, W. CRESWELL, Administrator o f the Estate o f Rose McMillan, Deceased. F. 15-22- M. 1-8-15 CLOSINGOUT SALE On account of ill health 1 will sell at Public Sale on the premises l l i miles south of Pitchin, miles north-east of Clifton, just south of Jackson road, on F r id a y , M a rch 16 th , 1917 ' Commencing at 11 a. m., sharp: 6 -H EAD OF HORSES—6 Consisting of 1 recorded Percheron mare 7 years old, weight 1600; 1 brown mare in foal 7 years old, weight 1000; 1 gray mare 7 years Old, weight 1400; 1 gray mare 11 years old, weight 1500 ; 1 bay filly coming 2 years old; 1 gray filly coming 1 year old. 4 -H EAD OF CATTLE -4 1 Fresh cow 5 years old giving good flow of milk; 1 yearling heifer; 1 heifer calf; 1 veal calf. 21-HEAD OF SHEEP-21 20 Head of Shropshire ewes bred to amb in April; 1 buck 4 6 Hand of Hampshire Hog-4 4 6 2 Registered sows; 1 registered boar; 4 young boars eligible to register; 15 gilts; eligible to register; I, grade sow; 24shoats weighing 76 to 100 lbs. All these hogs are life immuned by IM Leo Anderson with Pitman Moore Anti Hog Cholera Serum. Farming Implements Troy wagon with 12 ft. bed, 1 low wagon with ladders and hog rack, 1 harrow tread wagon, 7 It, Johnston binder, 6 ft. McCormick mower, 12-7 Superior drill, hay rake, hay tedder, hay loader, Avery corn planter, disc harrow,, spike tooth borrow, 2 breaking plows, Kraus cultivator, 2 row cultivator, sled, hay ladders, hog houses, -1 sides of bar* ness and many other articles. Most of the above machinery has been bought new in the last 3 years and Is in good condition. FEED:—Timothy hay 8 or 9 tons in mow, 100 bushels of good corn. Term * M ad e Know n Day o f Sato PETER KNOTT TITUS BROS., Auctioneers. F .G . STEWART, Clerk. - Lunch by Young Ladies’ Missionary Society of Clifton Presbyterian church. FOR SALE—I have for sale a very desirable, centrally located jpeee of property nt Xenia, which will rejit to good tenant to pay 10 per cenfc pet annum. The price is $6,0(M > t time can he had on much of, this; if de­ sired, No hotter location.in town, only one square from court house, as an investmentthls would hefirst clafls. See A. W. TreMse, No. ^0 G kgm street, Xenia, Y, M. C. A* Baildintf* Thit Depends. “It ulwoys gives a man confidence,” remarked the popular candidate proud­ ly, “ to know that a vast body of people are behind him." “Not if they ore coin­ ing to(> fast,” murmured the horse- tliief judiciously.—-Window. Not Enough to Be Equal. Never try to get back at any man by saying that you are just-as good ! ns he is. It is up to you to be a great deal better. ALittle Bit of Everything One out of four Australians has a substantial bank account. Many ostiiches in South Africa are natched la Incubators. A six-mile bore under James Peak, in the Rockies will cut 73 miles off the transcontinental trip. Among the tallest trees in the world ' is the Australian eucalyptus, which at- j tains a height o f nearly 500 feet. i Ireland has 84,869 land holders hav­ ing plats not exceeding an acre, 61,730 who hold more than one acre and not more than five acres, 103,299 under 15, and 136,058 not exceeding 30. ANNOUNCEMENT Ida S. Sinz Invites You to a Special Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 8, 9 and 10 Their Selection on the Season’sBest Models in Spring and Summer Hats SINZ Steele Building W, Main Street XENIJt, OHIO r i SPRING 1917 Hutchison & Gibney Announce all Their Stock of Ready-to-Wear a!l New Not a Suit Left Over N ew Suits $10.00 to $ 3 9 ,5 0 l,They W ill,p lease You ' Coats, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4. 50 to $25.00 Silk Waist. . . . . . . . , , . . $2.95 to $10.00 . Skirts . . . . . . . , . , , . . $3 75 to $12,00 •. Wool Dresses.. , , , . , . $ 8 . 7 5 to $15.00 Silk Dresses'.. . . . . . . , $10.0(1to $35,00 Children’ s Gingham Dresses . . « . . *. I , . . , 59c to $2,50 Petticoats good f o r . ............. $1.00 up Aprons , . . . . .29c, 69c and 79c Children’s Coats, v,., . . ;$4.0Q to $5,00 A xm in ster Rugs 9x12 $ 2 5 ,0 0 for $19,50 Rag Rugs 4 9 c S crim Curtains $1,25 fo r 9 5 c Hutchison & Gibney XENIA, - - - OHIO U ) 6 or and Find:: ry John. > - r irdt gunn i • Mr, deale» »y s tn 2/y i n Xeni* nfterr Mr. J to Me and J Mr. ©base* on uh n Sir Mrs very .a imprrr Mr. tained ner, F ' i Miss spent . oi IJ PURE FOOD G R O C E R IE S A Shield of Quality, Our Trade Mark T We stand bshind all our Groceries a3 to their pure food qualities. Puro food Groceries at the lowest prices, to> ther with our prompt delivery service is the reason our grocery is the “Big Grocery” . It brings and brings and holds every customer that evsr gives ua a trial, especially during these hard timss. Get the economical habit and buy at SCHMIDT’S. A .P \ 3R& F O O D ^ r U o \ce orWater touches\ \SEM j S\UPTOYSTEUSi l\NoCbemVa\¥meTvat\ve1 Used. (.natural TUvor.breshtvessV \\0 Quality CfiXViWTfctP] “Sealshipt” Oysters Cheaper Than Meat 30c Per Q u a r t $2,50 - .00 up i d 79c V $5.00 i . * sl2 ! V U 'v . O ' 0ui Tr, SGC , it, gUf . we ')5c ■ . ha> - . poi Qi foed is the every let th( Specials Friday Mackerel Peafc « * - 9 different kinds of Bread) Steel cut Coffee - Silver Thread Sauer Kraut Tomatoes and Saturday ic Each « ioc Per Can 4c a loaf 19c per lb. 6c per pound ioc per can •> H . E . Schm idt & Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 Sauth Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio ay tach C&nj loaf ir lb. pound er ten >«■*WSMNWkkiMMiIimailiaulNli.uliti X2C GET OU R PRICES O N PR INTING JSC u