The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

Th« OMUurvilft Hirtld. lP*wr Y * s * j f* sm m m w u n u . - - k w rn u em i jut t t o Fwfc-offioa, C t#w - vijt*. Ootqbar « , 1867, ** w *m d QlftMKlftSSM. fB W A Y , JUW* II, 1917 Shopping Visit to Dayton Will You for Vacation Trip Ew ry te JueM liiy iw r f id n S f i o | p | a v i o n fRttiH if layiH X tM Trarft lw i » Wh»ft we oon*id*r. the groat war If ana abroad w* can feel that the Aire bilLon loan for .this country is a small loan. Groat Britain has an estimated wealth of 85 billion. Her last war loan w u for nearly hire billion, mak­ ing ten billion since the war started. One person in every eleven in the United Kingdom subscribed to the h'St loan and the average subscrip­ tion was $960. Germany1* wealth o f 80 billion. Her war loans to date . eleven billion seven hundred and jflfty to pay million. Our wealth is 220 billion and would oppose such population 100 million. Five billion would mean that . . for our share,of the war is a small,have to refund the advance subscnp- * • " h and tion paid and^take the name from the Fully half o f 1 the fun o f a summer jaunt is in get­ ting ready for it. Isn’t that so ? “ Father” reads pretty colored scenic folders, studies road maps pr time tables and then talks very learnedly about these things. But for mother and the girls there’s an additional problem;—what are we going to wear. It’s a delightful problem to solve—this question o f what to wear—when such good answers are as numer­ ous as they are in the stores o f Dayton’s great shopping district. Such charming variety from which to select! You’ll 4 enjoy a shopping visit to Dayton, especially^ on Wednesday, Suburban Shopping Day, / E v c r y ty e ife c ta v P 1 *1 £U ■ “t DaylnDavtoh Visit till stiffsfepifjfe this «*«•„ ness. The newspaper people U reasonable tax but of course a rate as that. It publishers would amount compared to our wealt relation. But it will likely be mere eiore the war is over. •Uach interest desires to pay a just share o f the war tax, to do otherwise would be as unpatriotic aa to *utter some statement in favor o f a foreign enemy; That congress will provide a tax on every industry no one doubts, how to have a fair tax is the question. With the .newspapers it has been proposed to use the parcel post sene this would give a rate of 8 cents a pound, or fraction thereof. Where but one o r two papers go into the zone the postage the Heraldtwould have to pay would be $4.16 for tho year. With this rate it would not be very profitable to send a paper for $1 a year. Every other publication is hit in this same manner so you see hundreds would be forced out of busi­ est, This would apply to distant sub­ scribers only. There is no telling what you will have to pay, for your farm papers and magazines next year. ' . ., CONGRESS AND PROHIBITION, What wilL congress do with the li­ quor question? There is considerable difference of opinion on the question among the members. There are those who insist on .-national prohibition. Others who would curtail it., in this' and that direction. Already a meas­ ure has passed ifiaking it unlawful to sell any intoxicant to any officer or or member o f the military ■ forces while in uniform. That sounds good but is it not at admission that intoxi­ cants are not a good thing for a soldier and i f not good for an officer expect or soldier in uniform are they good for them at any time? It is simply trifling with the question. . But the most dangerous prpositipn offered is that, of increasing the tax; for the purpose o f more revenue. The present tax is $1.00 a. gallon on whis­ ky and $1,50 per bai-rel on' beer. The rate proposed now is $2.20 onwhisky and $2.75 on beer. If we want to know whether this is going to help or hurt the business find out how the liquor men regard the plan. It seems instead o f opposing they are working with Secretary McAdoo for its ac­ complishment. One of their papers says; “ That heavy additional taxes will be imposed on the goods handled by license is already seemingly as­ sured, if nothing worse happens we will have occasion to rejoice.” Surely they will wear white sackcloth and ashes. It would be the appropriate clothing for the friends of temperance. IN PARTITION . Robert Hood E-state Saturday,Jane23,1917 A t tO A , i t the West Door of the Court House, , : Xenia , Ohio. H$hi$st$aif on JamtsUwn Pike at Edge of Gedarvllts " _ *ndknown as . - » o ", V . T R A C T H O . 3 . * ’ * The homestead o f the late Hubert Hood consisting o f S8-I00t o f an aers will make an ideal home for the retired farmer, -First floor—Reception hall, parlor, living-room, kitchen and summer kitchen. Large basement arranged for hot-air furnace, cistern, and well-pipe connections given* by Andrew Jfteftson when he owned the Charles Turner property. Second floor—Four nice bedrooms and complete bath-room. House piped for . gas throughout. Outbuildings consist o f barn, ehlfiken bouse, wood or coa l house. Beyeral nice sherry,1peach, apple and pear trees and. grape .vines, A pp ra ised at * 3 0 0 0 . T R A C T N O . 5 . Vaoaht lot.hack o f homestead, w ill make a nice truck patch, for the man who buys toe home. Te he sold separately. Appraised at $ 200 . T R A C T N O . . Hood tenant house occupied by Charles Sparrow—gas connections be longing to Hr. Sparrow—4 rooms, pantry and aummeir kitchen—will make a good home for the man to own who Wishes property to rent. Appraised-at $750, T R A C T N O . I. , Situated en the h ill bauk o f -Miller street known as the Ferris property, house haying six rooms, now owned by the Hood estate, Appraised at $750 ■ T R A C T N O . 4 . Tenant house of late Robert Hood occupied by Johnnie Hamilton—4 rooms, pantry and summer kitchen. Good property to rent. Appra ised •t $760 TERMS!—1 Oae-tmrd cash on sale day, one-thitd in ene year, one-third In two years from date o f sale, interest ft per cent secured by mortgage on premises sold. Cash may he paid If purehaaer desires. F. A; JACKSON, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. MARCUS SHOUP,. Attorney for the Petitioner. WANTED D E A D S T O C K WE W i t t PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES EVER PAID, Before, by us or Anybody else for Horses and Cows OR ANY OTHER DEAD STOCK. We have con­ tracted to furniik the AMERICAN .HIDE AND LEATHER CO. ear loads ef hide* for the U* S. GOVERNMENT AND MUST MAKE GOOD, CALL CALL US FOR PRICES. Oa*h on Removal. Ball Phone W7-W Citizens Phones; fa c to r y 4*4, Office 187 Xenia Fertilizer Co. Jtenla's bn ly fsrtlllxsr Plant. Auto Hervice Inquire afcant onr tankage for hogs tefflAnONAL KIKE L ess ® (By E. O- SELLERS. Acting Director, ot the Sunday School Course of the Moody Bible Institute.) {Copyright, ioii. We.tern Ncwapaper Union,) LESSO lf FOR JUNE 17 . ..nil. •. *• , TH E RISEN LORD . LESSON TEXT—John 20:2-16. GOLDEN TEXT-But now is. Christ risen front the dead, and become the first fruits of them that slept—I Cor, Jo:20. The deftth“ of Christ made a deep impression upon the beholders (Luke *33:48, 46). Jbseph, who seems to have been a secret disciple, obtained the Tody, and gave if burial* (Mark 15; (2-47). In Mark’s record we have the story of tbe dlseovery of-the fesurree* Mon by the women, nfM Matthew.telle ns how Me enetntes dealt with “that fact. Be sore to use n good harmony of the font gospels in presenting nil o f these lessons, else some important detail will be overlooked. I. MafyV Visit ;te the Tomb (W.1- 16). The .Sabbath ended at sundown, and the shop9 were then open, and Mary Magdalene was able to purchase spices with which to anoint the dead body of Jesus. TheftS' Is strong prob ability that the women paid a visit to -the' tomb late on Saturday (Matt, 28:1, R. V.)., Starting the next morn­ ing, “while It was yet dark” (v. 1), they came to the tomb to perform this Inst service of love, JeSus lmd no need of such service (Matt. 16:27; 20: 19),'but the women were rewarded by receiving the first glimpse o f the risen Lord* There were five appearances on this first day of the week: (1) to Mary Magdalene, (2) to the “other women,” (3) to Peter; (4) to those on the way to Emmaus, and (5) to the ten dis­ ciples, Thomas being absent. ' None o f these seemed to expect Je­ sus to be risen, for they had each failed *to listen to and ponder his words. The extent nnd genuineness of the affection of the women Is found In that they went to serve Jesus when apparently all*hope had failed (I Cor. 13:8, R, V,). As soon as Mary saw the stone rolled away, she concluded that the tomb bad been rifled, and hastened to report to the disciples (v. 2), This report of the women to the disciples was considered “as Idle tales” (Luke ’24:11), With intense eagerness Peter and John.ran to the tomb thus reported as being robbed, John, the younger, reached the tomb first, but In reverence did not enter* only stooping to look in (w . 4, 5). Peter, the Impetuous one, rushes In­ side, and sees the linen clothes lying, ami the napkin that had been about tlm head carefully folded and lying in a place by itself (v. 7). This appar­ ently Insignificant detail is one which Is really. significant, inasmuch as it shows that the tomb had not been rifled, leaving disorder behind, In­ stead of excitedly snatching the nap­ kin from his face, and hnrllng It whither lt ‘ might fall, he had quietly taken It off, and In an orderly way laid it aside. It is in such minute de­ tails ns this that;,we see the greatest evidence of the veracity Of this-rec­ ord, ■*” * • * II. Mary Weeplno (yv. 11*15). The disciples returned to ttiqlr owh homos, nnd doubtless to the ofhpr\dlsclji’ “ s a pjei (v, l0)< but the loving Marf rbpiMned behind,in this place made.sncf«fl*,«s having housed the body of the Lord, It la natural for us to linger in silent meditation in places of onr greatest revelation or of our deepest soul ex­ perience. Jesus had told his disciples over and over again that he should rise again, and it seems strange that his enemies should have remembered it (Matt, 27:63) and his friends not, ill. Miry Worshiping (w . 16-18), There must have been an Inflection in the Vjflce of Jesus, for, upon the utter* ance o f that one word, “Mary,” she recognised her risen Lord. Joyfully she exclaimed, “JKabbonl,” that is to say, “Master” *(v. 16), and would have poured out her love and worship at his feet. Jesus, however, does not suf­ fer her to hold him fast. Mary must leave him, and tell the others, Liter* ally, lie says, “Do not lay hold ot me but go and make known the glad truth that I am risen again,” The risen Lord must return to “My Father” and “Mi God.” M-her^rm ihe ona who would to*, gladly have remained at msTcet'rau&t go to the brethren, and make known the facts of the fulfillment of prophecy and the resurrection of onr Lord. . - The -bribed soldiers spread abroad tho tale that the disciples had stolen his body. Tho later lives of these dis­ ciples, their heroism and martyrdom, are evidence o f the absurdity of any such act on their part,- The resurrection of Jestts iU a vin­ dication of his claim to being the Son of God. We do wgll to emphasize his birth, and to dwell much upon his death, yet both o f these-have no, es­ sential value apart from Ms resurrec­ tion. ■ 1 f Apart from this, the cross is the end of a failure. The resurrection dem­ onstrated that Jesus Christ’s rederap* tion was not completed upon the Cross. The resurrection Is; better authenticat­ ed than any other event fn history. The risen Lord Called this weak band of . disciples “ my ‘ brethren" (Mutt. 28 :iO), He is our brother still, and. we are to proclaim-Ms work of redemption, the proof of which Is the resurrection, unto others who know It not, for this story is no Action. It is the world’s most, tremendous and awe­ inspiring and glorious fa c t.. HIGHSTAHDAHD LIQUID*PAINT because we know it "mil give you last­ ing, satisfaction. W e sell Lowe Brothers paint be­ cause quality is Our hobby—"and this painthasthequality that exactly fits our ideaofhighstandard merchandise. If you are plan­ ning to paint, let us tell you about H i g h S t a n d a r d —the investment paint.* O ^MlJUapao ‘Hasp** ’M avh BIG BARGA INS Grab them while you have the chancel ■ ”■ -aw . . • To puifpep into the trade we are starting off the new summer season with som* real bargains in Men’s and Boys’ clothing, Fine Suits and Trousers. - AU kinds of Men’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps and Footwear, so will make some astpnishing prices at this time. Men’s Suits, former price $25 Men’ s Suits, former price $22 .50 Men’s Suits, former price $21 Boys’ Suits, former price $ 18 - Boys’ Suits, former price $ 15 Our price $ 16 .5 0 Our price $ 14 .9 0 Our price $ 1 2 .7 5 Our price $ 1 0 .7 5 Our price '$ 8 .9 5 A splendid array of Furnishings of every nature at prices to make you wonder how we can do it. Also latest Straw Hats, Soft and Stiff Hats, Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers. See the latest colors and see the latest styles for every member of the family. Notice workmen’s Solid Shoes and best makes of Work Clothing, ing of all kinds^ Don’t miss us. * C. A. Kelble’s Big Store 17-19 West Main Street, Xenia You we invited to drop into this .tore at any time to hew the Pathephotte,the greatetf of Phonogriph invention.—a combination o( Frenchinventivegeniu.andAmerican manu­ facturing brain*. You need muuc*on the farm and you need the best value your money Pathe Distinctive Features Genuine Sapphire Ball that doe* not wear out nor wear the record*. Smoother, dearer tone. No needles to ,change. Pathi Disc* we all doublefaced. A vast selection , recorded in Europe as well as in America; 65c. to $4 including ail grand ojicta records. Pathephones, $25 and up, equipped to play ALL . makes of1disc records, pirfeclly. A ll wood sound chamber. A mellower tonethan from metal or part metal hom. Sound Control deviceforr e ­ lating volume ‘of sound. AUtacilOt term*for payment*, if you.cannot call, write fox catalogue. _ n S a f c t t f M B w M d DouMa-FacadD iieR ssoA iM c.(* ti Galloway 6 Cherry Opposite Court House on E , Main S t . X E N I A , O H IO . i N o Style ever was accorded the reception that’s greeted Belter “C” Frat Clothes MSM latest 1M I T ’S a winner without a crinkle of newness all young men will welcome. Pinched yoke effect over shoulders; good style. Half belt to button; patched pockets. Trousers straight; cuffed bottf^ms. We have belter “ CMin the season's rich colorful styles, Good looking mixtures; homespuns; tweeds and flannels. $ 20 , $ 22 . 50 , $ 2 5 * * t ' % The Criterion “ A Store For Dai and the Boys” 22 Worth Detroit Street, XENIA, Ohio.