The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

a ->rt"w= *«• ■• t «•».' * •■ T. .. T ; Hi|iW ir^ .W ifflWHfUf1— _ fkMii, _* ** ■■>■.-*•»59Sff..NMfcii ni^.Wi'fcil>«>«a>grtiB|iilfc<»e. ^ r r r ■■--- i: _. V •” 'I’ V . t ■'.- '■ ' ........ —> .- * ■ : -V. - - 4&J1- ......-■ aa^aixgsaaawc’^ ^ mmrnmseem . Aren’t You Prepared for ■W. Then to Dayton to Shop L very W ednesday S uburban D ay ;.: I n D ayton ='* Ewtttia d laytM HititJ Trad* Bureau The blossomy monlh of May is but a few days In Dayton you'll find complete displays in all lines away, —styles righ t up to the minute and advantageous Even now we’ve had strong hints from the sun pricing, himself—days of warmth when misses sighed for airy . The leading stores make it a point to offer especial- things and fa t men mopped their brows, }y attractive Suburban Shopping Day features every I t is “Old Sol’s ” warning to be prepared! ' Wednesday, * Of course, you're welcome any day. Visit the stores displaying this emhieifl FISTULA AXD ASM DISEASESOFTHERECTUM Or. Koewtaa « m m n i* * * «* 4 * » t-ubiiotM* r dm * ih m *T <* ***** ****** * tea*1 ii , 1iW}c«* *»*u»» *• MDi no AatmUca from M m * Mow! U* »*!* PMOW « 4 W»MM of WtHM*. YtUTK MW (WOK 9* KS»WX. W»U»W (A W naiinioitMMnUrapiUmismiy*, IU*MI<tM1M0. d r j. J. M c C l e l l a n r& V A m t C oiuugus , 0. ■BrsMeme T ■ a T T T T ' . Y L e t U s H a v e Y o u r CREAM We te st your cream and pay you a t our store and guarantee to pay you two cents above the Elgin butter market for th e Houstonia Creamery Co., South Charleston, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Men’s Work Shoes ■ , 11 •’ * L IO N B R A N D . We are sure we have the best work shoes made—in L ION BRAND SHOES. They are ail solid leather and sewed, with the best thread , making a shoe that will not rip and outwears any we have ever seen. Lion Brand Shoe . $8,00, $3.50 and $4,00 Good’Elhskin Shoes in black and tan $2.45 Frazer’s Shoe Store *•*-*—- Main Street, Xenia/jOhio § h u i k * C -Z S d E & e t Have you ever noticed howsomehouses always have a way of looking better and more attractive than any of the ethers near J 1 . -'--.i-i:ft A j LL. m ^ A m i* *«.#V im M j I them? Analyze this difference, and many time* you will find it is due to the fact that these houses are always kept well painted, & and in harmonious colors. TJpon further Inquiry you will also find in a majority of the cases tha t the paint used is Hanna’s Green Seal Sold By ’«7.7§? The Cedarville Herald, ' j i . o o P e r Y e a r . AARLI1 BULL Edito Entered a t the Post-W/flcC, Cadar- 'iUo, October 31, 1887, us second jlass matter. FR IDAY , A PR IL 27, 1917 Mrs, A. 33. Richards and children are visiting her pa ren ts in New Paris. A meeting of the women of.the community will be held in the Sab­ bath school.' room of the R. P. church Saturday afternoon a t three o’clock iu the in te re st of the temperance cause and Ohio dry this fa ll. Ad open inv itation ib ex­ tended to a ll women. W h ychurn bu tter w h en cream is s o h igh , B e s t ca sh r e su lts a t J . ML W illoughby, A g t., J. A. Long C om p an y . Rankin McMillan, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMil­ lan, fell from a wagon Monday re­ ceiving a fracture of the upper bone In the a m near the elbow. , Dr. M. i. Marsh was called hut it was necessarj to take the boy .to the McClellan hos­ pital for, an X-ray*picture before the rone could be set. Lawrence McCarty, aged 17, known to many here, has finally succeeded in enlisting in the U, S. navy, having made four attempts. After the first failure McCarty began a course of training but on tire second examina­ tion he was turned down owing to his tonsils being-swollen. When he tried fpr the third examination he was not heavy enough, having lost .weight, due to the operation. The fourth time was a. charm and the young matt passed without any trouble. South Charleston w ill celebrate Tuesday for th e opening of the new waterworks. There.wlU be an a ll- day celebration and among the speakers will he ‘ Mayor Kalb, Columbus; E d ito r George F . Burba, Dayton, News; Hon. SteWartTatuih, of Springfield. Special music by the schools under the direction of Mr, G. P . Slogler. The Cadet band of Springfield w ill also furnish inuBic. An inv itation has boen re ­ ceived by local officials fox the public in general. Mr. F. B„ Houstpn is chairman. Cedar Day fo r Cedarville College will be observed Friday , May IL This i* one of the b ig days of the College year and public is promised iib interesting program which will bs announced lateri The Cedarville Lime Co., recently incorporated nas taken over the I). S. E rv in lime works and already many improvements are under way. Mr. H a rry Iliff, of London, nas supervision of the plan t. The com­ pany expects in the near future to erect a large p lan t for the manu­ facture of hydrated lime, mean­ time, the present p lan t will be operated to burn by the old process. TheBookiaaltef ...Hestaomflt.. IN THE B0OKWALTEU HOTEL ? HIGH STREET DINING ROOMFORLAD165UPSTAIRS ' ALSO REST ROOM. Lunch Counter on MainFloor Open Day and Night. The B est of Goods Used in the Cul­ inary Department. Kerr & Hastings Bros. mr.MC:, Thm month9s Butterick Pattern* a r « 1 0 g a n d lS e * * *m n e h ig lie r* HarryKennon AUCTIONEER SPECIAL TERMS awAwpi1 'iwiafr Satisfaction Guaranteed o r no Pay Parties wanting two auctioneers 1 am In position to supply the extra man with unlimited ex- ' perience. References Furnished PHONE 2-120 Cedarville, - - Ohio LESSON FOR APRIL 29 JESUS WELCOMED AS KING. LESSON' TEXT-John 12:12-13, GOLDEN TEXT—Itteaped l8 the Kinr? ot laruel that jpunelh in the name of the Lord—John 12:13, " , This lessen works the beginning of tlw r'last tragic week in the life of our Lord, the most important week in all history slnee creation. The date was probably April 1, A. D.rSQ. I, The Lesson of His Kinship, (w , 12-30). Reading carefully tire record of each evangelist, regarding this tri­ umphal entry, we are still a t a loss fully te describe the scene. It oc­ curred the day following the supper in the home of Mary and^Martha and Lazarus, i. e. on the Jewish Sabbath- From Bofhphage Jesus sent two of bis disciples into Jerusalem to secure the colt. They Were to loose him with­ out asking anyone’s permissioh, and bring the ass and her colt to him to whom all things belong, with no other explanation than, "Tile Lord hath need of them” (Matt, 23:3). This command was In line with the prophecy (Zech. 9:9). The yming ass was a symbol of pence, hu t the going of the disciples, in obedience to bis command, was an act of faith, and. oheflienbe is the su­ preme test of discipleshlp (John 15:14). In response to their faith, they found everything .lust as he said It would be (Luke 19;32>. Placing their garments.’upon the colt (Matt. 21:7) Jesus rode upon it toward the city, the people crying, "Hosanna”— literally, *'Saye, I beseech” (Ps, 19:37- 40 ; see Luke 39i38; Mr, 11:9-10; Matt 21 ;9). The enthusiasm of the moment was tremendous. For the moment this great Crowd (Mfc. 11:8) believed that Jesus was renUy the Messiah, threw the garments o f their holiday attire in his way (Math 23 ;8), and, cast their palm branches before him. The Phari­ sees protested (Lukeli);39-40), but the enemies of Jesus for the moment were Impotent (John 12:19), The Phari­ sees forgot; their dignity to such an extent as to get excited along with the mnltttade, though with another pur­ pose (See Luke 19:87-40), Unfor­ tunately the enthusiasm of the peo­ ple jams net long-lived. Many of the seme ones were soda Crying, “Crucify hfcmf .(Oh. » il44S> . Jeeus. himself did not join In the general’joy (Lube 19:4I-44)^for he, with propheti# .eye, saw the outcome (Luke 19:41-44). II, The Lesion of fteverertce (vy, 17- 19.) I t is one thing to acknowledge Jesus as a King. It is quite another to revere him as lo rd and Savior, Never was there a time When we need more to have reverence for things holy and for constituted authority than’ the •present day. The act of reverence on the pa rt of this multitude for the God- anointed King ought to be a suggestion to pilose who look upon Jesus merely as a man. Bide triumphantly; Behold we lay Our lu*U and proud wills In, Thy way, , Jesus’ grief is In strange, contrast With the joy of the multitude.* The practical application for us today is: “Have we cast our talents before him, God's rightfully anointed King?” There had been a large company of people present wheri Jesus was a t the tomb of Lazarus, and raised him from the dead. The testimony of these eye­ witnesses to the power of Jesus must have had great weight with the multi­ tude, The enthusiasm of this crowd for Jesus excited the hatred of the Pharisee#, making it all the more in­ tense, for they sdw the crowd forsak­ ing them, and following one whom they envied and hated. To one anoth­ er they exclaimed, “Behold, how ye prevail nothing.'1’ Notice the personal pronoun “ye,” seeking to lay the fault upon others rather than taking their own share of the burden, another touch of human nature which is evi­ dent even today, III, The Leteph' of the Greek Pil­ grims (vv. 20-29). These Greeks came first lo Philip, who hlinself was a Greek, The honr had come (v. 23) when the work of Jesus for the Jews was to be finished. The Jews had been threatened with Greek religion, and that assault had been stopped by tlie Pharisees, Christ came first to the Jews that through them he might reach the Gentiles, Now his work for the Jews Is done. He rejoices as he sees tho Greeks coming to him, for it yvns to be in Greek dress and in Greek form of expression that Christianity was to conquer the world. But “this rejoicing is tinged with sorrow, for it was a prophecy of the price that he must pay for the redemption of the world. The Soft of Man was glorified by his death; he was glorified by his recep­ tion on tho part of tlie Gentiles; he was glorified by the approval of the Father, , Verse 24 expresses one Of the most tremendous facts In the life of Jesus (Cf. I Cor. 3fr:30). Think of the rich fruits of Christ'S deatli, the countless lives that he readied and ennobled, and tho effect of his life on the practical aifairs of tho world, the hospitals and every movement for the advancement and the well-being of mankind which can , bo traced to tho influence of his life. ■ i f you miss your train when away and want an mfio livery, •keep in mipd that It, A. Murdock has a num­ ber of machines ready for instant ser­ vice. riimm sr» and see how quick wo can get you home. i ■. —To got tho benefit ot special prices on Anchor Pain t, place your order with us during tho next ten days. Pain ts and oils are ad ­ vancing in price. The l'arbox?Lurnber Co. Spring Valley voters defeated the township bond issue Tuesday by a vote of 79-213. The issue of $35,000 was for a>township high school. A trio of automobile bandts en­ tered thg grocery bi Charles Koebel a t .Cincinnati, drove KoebeV and his two clerko into the ice box and then looted tho oa?h register of $300. Peter Morford, farmer of Kinsman, near- Afidovor, while dynamiting stumps on his farm, approached a charge supposed, to - -be dead. The charge, exploded, blowing off his. bead Peter Boni. thirty-two, Italian, nar. ■rawly escaped lynching at Dillonvale for desecrating, an American flag. Po­ lice with drawn revolvers rescued him from an enraged crowd of 300 citizens. Trial of Grover Potts, twenty-throe, pottery worker,, charged with killing Mrs. Anna Lowers last November, ended abruptly at Lisbon, when thc- prisoneV phadefl guilty to second de­ gree murder. Dry Democrats or Ohio, in convert lion at Cohrtu’ v.s. effected an organ­ ization to assist in making the. state dry next fall. James A:'Rice, former mayor of Canton, is chairman of the executive, committee. Governor Cox issued a proclama­ tion calling on county commissioners in 'every county in the ctat.e to select a “county food ■agent,” to have full charge and direction of the fight for an increased food supply. Representatives of forty-three daily newspapers” ot Ohio', in session at Cincinnati, unanimously .adopted a resolution p!od«:ng support to the. president.. The next meeting of the select list will be, held at Portsmouth in June, In an nut,o .collision near Nelson- vine, Mrs. Charles Kestorson was killed and .Misses Frieda and Gertie Oakant were injured. A charge of manslaughter was placed against Clark Ailet-tock and Emmett French of Athens, drivers of the otlt^r auto. Deputy Sheriff W, A, Magill and: an unidentified prisoner, who was’being taken to Napoleon on a charge of a t­ tempted burglary, were instantly kill­ ed, and Sheriff, P. II. Rechert was fatally injured when their automobile wqs struck by. a train at Liberty Cen­ ter. Roclierl died later of his in­ juries,.^ ■ - At the August primaries it will be determined whether Columbus worn on will have a part In naming city of­ ficials and councilfnen at the Novem­ ber election. An ordinance passed by council is based on a recent supremo court decision, which hold that char­ ter governed cities have a right to grant women the ballot In municipal Questions _. PARTITION SALE OF HARPER REAL ESTATE » • A Partition Sale of the H a rp e r Beal JEsfate located In four counties will be offered a s follows; GREENE COUNTY TUESDAY, MAY 1 . A t 1:80 P.j On tho Prem ises NO. 2—125.69 acres situa ted 6 miles sou theast of Gedarvills a n d 6 miles southwest of Selma, on r ederal pike, Appraised Value $120 pe r acre. L . O. TITUS, Auct, CEDARVILLE TUESDAY, MAY 1 A t 9:80 A. M., On the Promises NO .’S 3-4-5-—Hotel and P icture Show P rope rty on Main Street} Appraised1a t $2600. The Games Property juBfc south of P ictu re Show; Appraised a t $2100, .Blast S tree t P roperty consisting of H double houses; appraised a t $1000. L . G. TITUS , Auct. WARREN COUNTY WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 NO. 6—101 acres, 1 rod and 27 poles, situated about 3 miles from Waynesville and-3 miles, from Oi’dgoma, % mile north of Oregonia and Harveysburg Pike. Appraised a t $44 per acre. COL. W . N. SEARS, Auct. MADISON AND CLARK COUNTIES SATURDAY, APRIL 28 . At 1:80 P. M., a t the Court Elouse, Springfield, Ohio. NO. 1—250 acres situated 2 miles north of Pancake Chapel on the Old Slaughter Road, and 4 miles sou theast of So. Charleston . Appraised Value.$91 per acre. COL- L. C. T ITUS , Auct. These properties are a ll well improved and farm s are first-class farm ing land. . - - T ERM S OF SALE !— E ith e r cash or 1-8 cash, 1-3 in one year and 1-3 in two years. Notes bearing six per cent per annum. JOHN M. MURRAY ami GEORGE MURRAY, Plaintiffs JAM E S L. W EL SH , S h e r iff Me Lave the line of woolens everybody' is looking for, th e newest sty les in foreign and Domestic, only first class goods, no th ing else T h e L e a d in g T a ilo r XEN IA , OHIO i , tit at Srnie in lift feniigb m ip WC | tntfrefc. AdOres*. . 5 ;C .A .S M O W & e O .| TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Your Store and Ours r , 1 This store belongs to us; but it’s no good to us unless it’s your store too. To be your store it must contain the Clothes you want to wear, it must be arranged fot yehr comfort and it ^must do business in a way satisfactory to you, having and holding your confidence. Lots of men—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 Bops*' South Detroit Street, * * * Xenia, Ohl o * * % j