The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

3 * iiTtii^ihtiroriiiiii(ii<^^ i UM bh I i nmiwlliiii ii llii ii it ii ii ii^ ^ i¥ i iiilhn j - y— - - m ?"* * . *-■*•r ^ *£**"** S&MKf iMMiNH a Fine to Devote a Day to Shopping in Dayton STV" U Wt tk9 There’s such delightful variety and charm to this You ’ ll enjoy a day spent in Dayton’s stores— Spring’s styles—so much loveliness! * particularly right now when there’s the attractive Full realization o f this comes only after seeing newness o f Spring arrangements, complete presentation o f the season’s offerings—such . Suburban Shopping Day specials are featured extensive and thorough presentation as made in the every Wednesday, but o f course you are quite welcome starts displaying this inthfem establishments o f Dayton's shopping district. any day. ^W ednesday . .. :Bi!RBAH DAY : n D ayton E very W ednesday S uburban D ay I n D ayton Emblemof Dayton Retail Trade Bureau PILES FISTULA AND ALL DISUSES OF THE RECTUM Dr. K«C1«lJita ftBsuimcM to ih» prDfwiloo asA tU# public that ha tuakM a ■p*cUlty eg thaca dliiuw and has h*4 S3 yaara^emunt axpailaoct. No psia and no detention from ImtuitH*. Bladder, Xi4b*y« Bleed and Hkiu D.- mamc and DIacuc* til W okm > WHIT* FOK BOOK QU MtCtXh PISKABEft (FKEK) • ......... ihadlMC aad Jadomiaeute gt prtltfite**»«*« RsUUWi 18 d r . j . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. Outlook Building, 44 East Broad Street Let Us Have Your 'm C R E A M W e test y ou r c ream and pay y ou q t ou r store and guarantee t o pay y o u two cen ts above th e E lgin b u t te r m a rk e t fo r th e H ou ston ia C ream ery C o ., S ou th Charleston . .» Nelson &Finney Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Very Smart and Effective Silk Dresses for We cart Just see your, eyes open wldrf ip astonishment to know that Dresses of Crepe de Chine and Taf­ feta, sotqe with the favored Georgette combination; the large collars, the. belt, and perhaps the sleeves touched up with embroidered designs or may be a mingling of metal tracery-—may be had for $14.95. Why, your modiste would charge this amount—just for making. Y o u r preference in color and fashioning is among our select as­ sortment—certainly. D A Y T O IN 9^ S H O P P IN G f C E N T E R ?V • A ” * >■% hflouse ector PAINTED WITH . Hanna’s Green Seal Paint your property is well fitted t© withstand the destructive fiiices o f severe weather and changeable temperature. Moisture, if it can get at the wood, is cer­ tain to start decay, bu t by the use o f Hanna’s Green Seal Paint your property is completely protected. * Printed Formula On Every Package, Sold by Kerr & Hastings Bros. ( T h i s m o n th * # B u t t e r i c k P a t t e r n s o r e 1 0 c a n d lS c * ~ n o h e IdgtS sr* T h e . Cedarville Herald. . J i'O o P e r Y e a r , KARLH BULL Editor Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar* /ille, October Si, 1887, as second class matter. FR IDAY , APR IL SO, 1917 COMING BACK TO THE PEOPLE. Every once in a while it becomes necessary for each person to blow his own horn. It is seldom the Herald feels called upon to flaunt business affairs before the people, but for the benefit of the purchasers of advertis­ ing space we desire to mention a few facts relative. to the return of the national advertiser to the weekly paper. , There was a time when the weekly paper was the only means of reaching the people. Then came the daily paper, the weekly and monthly maga­ zine as well as other classes of pub­ lications that impressed the advertis­ er and caused the weekly to be given a second consideration. .Today we see the trend back to the weekly paper, it has for two years gradually drifted in that direction. Since the last national election there has been a landslide of national ad­ vertising to the weeklies and sill at the expense o f the monthly magazines and some reduction in the daily ad­ vertising, , .The managers of the Republican campaign committee in 1916. saw fit to depend on page . after page of daily space to impress; the people in behalf of Mr. Hughes. The weekly was used in only a few states. The result was that only those states where the weekly medium was used did the Republican ticket .get a ma­ jority vote. Following the election the Wall Street Journal, supporters of Mr. Hughes, openly admitted that had one tentji, of the space used in the daily papers been given .the weekly papers the result would have been different. Since that day the national adver­ tiser has looked with more favor on the weekly field. As evidence that the Herald has the proper [standing to attract the class of business we refer buyers o f advertising, to our col­ umns and note such firms as the Fire­ stone Rubber Co., the U. S. Rubber Co. and" many others. Within the past few weeks we contracted with one of the largest manufacturers of automobiles for a campaign, being one of more than 2000 papers that will be used. The same field that is open to the national advertiser is open to the re­ tailer. The proof that has turned the national advertiser to the weekly field should be conclusive with the local or retal advertiser. Awkward Age. Visitor—“And just how old are you, Winter Willie—“Mother says Fm too young to eat the things I like, and too old to cry when I don’t get them.” —Puck. Wanted Hie Money. A man walked Into n pawnbroker’s shop one day and demanded $5, be­ cause there was a placard In the win* dow that read: “Look at this watch for $5.” “Hooked at It,’’ he said, "and now I want my money.” ' tim lifti D> M m ' AaM-Fel* P*» TheBookatalt«f ...Bestwant.. IN THE BOOKWALYfiR HGTEt [HIGH STREET DININGROOMPORLADIBSUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day end Night. The Best e f Goods Used In the Cul­ inary Department. HarryKemion AUCTIONEER SPECIAL TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed”* dr no Pay Parties wanting two auctioneers 1 am in position to supply the extra man with unlimited ex­ perience. I . References Furnished PHONE 2*120 Cedarvllle, - - Oh io LESSON FOR APRIL tl JESUS ANOINTED AT BETHANY- LESSON TEXT—John 12:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT—She hath done what she could.—Mk. 14:2. ■ „ This Is a lesson of Jesus In the home. It occurred at the beginning of passion week. We have before us the master; the worker, Martha; the wor­ shiper, Mary; the witness, Lazarus; the traitor, Judas, and the people with­ out. An unconscious bit of wisdom fell from the lips of that good house-’ wife who exclaimed, "How much bet­ ter my neighbors’ houses look when I have my windows dean.” Tfto much we are looking through the eyes of selfishness. Out of this leteson let us learn to look through unselfish eyes. I. Unjust Criticism (vv. 1-6). It Is six days before Jesus’ last Passover. The neepunts of Matthew and Mark suggest it to have been within two days, because they mentioned this feast after telling o f the conspiracy of the chief priests and elders with Ju­ das* who came to his determination t.o (fell his Master after the reprimand given him on this occasion. (1) The Value of Good Deeds. Je­ sus did not forget, in the supreme hour of bis life* the friends whom he loved. To bring.them some further spiritual gifts, he had come to their home in Bethany. Doubtless he also had in mind the desire to nourish the faith which had. been kindled in the hearts of all by the resurrection of Lazarus, just as he returned to Cana after having performed his first mlr- ade (John 4:64). Jesus was Very God of Very God,- yet he, was very much of a real'man; therefore he en­ joyed the pleasures of home as much as other men, and the joys of kinship and brotherhood, ■■*■■■■' (2) The Wealth of Good Deeds. Out .of her love Mary expended $51, prob­ ably her whole treasure, in the pur­ chase of this alabaster box, and put It aside to .use- it upon him at the proper time. We do not think that she stopped Ip calculate the cost of this ointment LoVe,never estimates value. Her deed proved a safer guide of'con­ duct than the calculating prudence of Judas, and* ifi& other disciples (see Matt. 26:8). Such deeds are always looked upon with suspicion. The Isca­ riots usually, are the leaders in criti­ cizing thp actlphs of others. Envy lay at the bottom of their criticism, but good deeds are unconscious, for we read that “ the house was filled With odor.** (3) A Standard of Good Deeds (Mark 14:8); “She1 did what she could,” and we havo also the record of good deeds, a memorial to her (Mark 14 :9). A large number of peo­ ple who never; give of their own to the poor nor to the kingdom of God are willing to criticize others who do give out of the gratitude o f ' their loving hearts. . « II. Gracious Commendation, (w . 7-11). Jesus praised where his disci­ ples and Judah criticized. The poor they always‘ had witffPthem (Mark 14:7). This must have been a chal­ lenge that evidently they had’ not at­ tended to the poor as they should. Jesus also tells them frahkly that whatever they do for him they must do speedily. Jesus’ judgment upon Judas Is a rebuke o f the disciples; his exposure o f the sophistry of the crit­ ics and of their subtlety is suggestive. Upon Mary’s act he bestowed the highest possible praise. “ She hath done what she could.” That is all that is asked of anyone (U Cor. 8 :12). Such commendation as Jesus bestowed upon Mary he bestowed upon no other, and his wonderful predictions concerning her (Matt. 20:13) have been literally fulfilled. Jesus’ judgment upon Mary is also suggestive. He shielded her, “let her alone;” He approved her works as being good, find he inter­ preted her innermost purpose in the act which she had performed, This outward act was literally the pouring forth of her heart’s adoration and wor­ ship. Martha was In part taken up with her household service. Lazarus was In part taken up with his enjoy- .ment of the presence of Jesus, but Mary was wholly taken up with Jesus himself. Does the record surprise us: “Wheresoever this gospel shall be preached throughout the whole vtorld, this also which Bhe hath done shall b e ' spoken of for a .memorial of her?” Judas, under the judgment of Jesus, Was stung (Matt 26:14) and hurries at once to The enemies of Jesus to strike a bargain with them for the be­ trayal of Ills Lord though he (lid not secure from these enemies the equiva­ lent of what she had poured upon hhn. Christ will b i no man’s debtor. He takes the poor offerings we lay before him, and crowns them with the rich­ est reward, Mary’s gift of ointment received words of commendation of which she never dreamed, and a re­ ward far beyond her fondest hdpcrnnd has been the fount of countless deeds rich with love, Many people had gath­ ered, not only for Jesus’ sake, But that they might seo Lazarus also. He drew people because of what Jesus had done for him, yet he drew them to Jesus. This brofight him also under Condemnation, for wo must share th* bitterness of the foes of Jesus, I I f you miss your train when away and want an auto livery, keep in mind that R. A, Murdock has a num­ ber of machines rendv for instant ser­ vice. Phone lift and see liow quick we can get you home, , j SCHOOLCONCERT The Seventh and Eighth grades of the Public Schools will give a concert, in the school auditorium on Friday evening, April . 27 at 7:30 at which time an admission of ten cdtits will be charged. The follow­ ing is the program: Chorus, Dixie Land; Chorus, Old Black Joe; Reading, 8, O. Foster; Chorus, Irumbling Jones; Vocal Solo. (Gentle Annie; Chorus, De Boat­ man; Piano Duet; Reading, Plahta- io n ; Chorus, Old. Folks at Home; Piano Solo; Reading; Chorus, Polly Woliy Doodle; Chorus, Old Dog .fray ; Chorus, Massa’ s In the Cold Gold Ground; Reading; Chorus, Sweet and Low. CLEANUP CAMPAIGN The Community Club officers have arranged for representatives to meet vith the Board of Health and Council it the next regular meeting of the village legislative body. ■ ; It is planned to have a clean-up veek and by the co-operation of the officials and the public it is expected Jiat a number of nuisances can be abated that will result in less breed­ ing places for flies. The Club also has undertaken a movement that will result in keeping our streets'.cleaner- The organiza­ tion will lend its support in providing water facilities for flushing Main street. - Prizes will he offered for the best kept lawn as well as the best kept garden, First and second prizes of §3 and $2 will be offered for each. President Wright will appoint a com­ mittee to. act' as judges, the award to be made June 15. The Herald offers as a suggestion for city beautifying /th a t we have more' flower boxes about our homes as well as about our places of busi­ ness, Franklin, Ohio, has large half barrel tubs mounted on frames that are filled with flowers and vines that bloom throughout the summer. If we are correctly informed the W. C. T. tJ. each year provides the flowers and the city authorities look after them.' These flower stands are placed on each side of the Main street about 200 feet apart and add much to the appearance of the thoroughfare. —We have inatalleu an electric cream tester. Machinery gives most accurate results. We can net you more for cream J. M Willoughby, A gL ........ Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell Stock Condition Powder in Greene county. Salary $70 per month. AddresB 9 Industrial Bldg., Indianapolis; Indiana. „0kveqa, gat TfnUtUsdA obuintOandUl Pr> m+jXtfATtIPuts. I free. Address. C .A 'S N O W & C O * ! orr. PuT sur o » h c s . W ashii -> otom d . C . S ** ** “ «•>u’V* - *Mu* PARTITION SALE OF HARPER REAL ESTATE A Partition Bale of the Harper Real Estate located in four counties will be offered as.follows: GREENE COUNTY TUESDAY, MAY 1 , A t 1:30 P., On the Premises NO. 2—125.69 acres situated 5 miles southeast Cedarviils and 5 ■ miles southwest of Selma, on federa l pike. * Appraised Value $120 per acre. L. C. TITUS, AUct, CE0ARV1LLE TUESDAY, MAY 1 A t 9:80 A. M., On the Premises • ’ & 0 .’ S 8 -4-5-Hbtel and Picture Show Property on Main Street; ■< Appraised at $2600- The Gaines Property just soutn of Pietfcrc Show; appraised at $2100. East- Street Property consisting of 3 double houses; appraised at $1000. L . C. TITUS, Auct. WARREN COUNTY WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 - I NO. 6^-101* acres, 1 rod and 27, poles, situated about 8 pules from Waynesville and 3 miles from Oregoma, % mile north of Oregonia and Harveysburg Pike. Appraised at $44 per acre. ■' i COD. W. N. SEARS, Auct. MADISON AND CLARK COUNTIES SATURDAY, APRIL 28 At 1:80 P. M., at the Oourt House, Springfield, Ohio. NO, 1—260 acres situated 2 miles north o f Pancake Chapel on the Old Slaughter Road, and 4 miles southeast of .So. Charleston. ■Appraised Value $94 per acre. COL. L. C. TtTUS, Auct. These properties are all well improved and farms are first-class farming land. TERMS OF SAL £ :~ -® ith er caslror 1-8.cash, 1-3in one year and 1-8 in two years. Notes bearing six per cent per annum; JOHN M. MURRAY and GEORGE MURRAY, Plaintiffs JAMES L. WELSH, Sheriff Spring and Summer We Lave the line of woolens everybody is looking for, the newest styles in foreign and Domestic, only first class goods, nothing else KANY, The Leading Tailor XENIA, OHIO TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Your Store and Ours This store belongs to us; |>ut it’s no good to us unless it^ your store too. To be your store it must contain the Clothes you want to wear, it must ble arranged for your comfort and it must do business in a way satisfactory t o , you* having and holding, your confidence. Lots of mpn—more every year-- find that our store is their store. If it isn’t already your store, come in and let us make it so. The Criterion “The Store for Dad and the Bovs'* South Detroit Street, • » • * Xenia, Ohio Ksutin