The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

Tk# Ofdarvilie Htrald, #i:<«w» %*m ? Y#«** k w h m il l e «m « En*rt*6 a t H e $M4*r* fin* , Grtabar 81, 1987, jwi M«Mut ( i w n t i i w . * jnmm . y , 4Ujni m , m f ARMY REQUIREMENTS. M r u m r * *Yl0i' Wil!lM"W»‘»^Pff*»*l! Wo h*v« boon atlcsd & good, many i w « what tiia I/. S. army requira- wants at*. The government has set a standard th a t will- require almost perfect manhood for the new army, no country on the globe being able to boast of such requirements. The fol- ’ *-■» **■»**.»*» . * b *» *->* -? t e w * m iiMMM fa il ■****, M„- Summertime and Vacation Needs in Variety Feature Dayton’s Stores m m m Summertime fancies in frocks, millinery, lin­ gerie and footwear are objects of unusual attention just now, % The wide variety offered gives ample opportunity for the expression of individual taste in any and all these E r M hi tf laytM fittaDTrail h n i i fashionable necessities. Vacation time is a reminder of recreation and vaca­ tion trip needs. Further embarrassment and inconvenience may he ;DayIn0ayton avoided by a shopping trip to Dayton stores with these ‘ i in mind. EvcryWednesday SiitorBanShoppinf*' DayInDayton requirements ____ Come to Dayton any day, preferably Wednesday, the “ ..1 Suburban Shopping Day. Visit tt» st»r*$ihjriitiH tilts tuitft! * -§■ Mr*. 9rad <H>miaauaaw 1 m t w««fc. R n . Mur., awe and du ^ Bargdill, 8;.i| visitor* at Mra; W . L. a l H*U*r t n < Q to m»ry. W SClsi I*»bn$ j from Pam* _ j vacation. _ _ • i *1 vhyaical teats which bution. In fact, a move in that di- ( each man must measure up to: Height, nob leas than five feet four inches, no more than six feet. Weight not lees than 128 pounds or more than 190. Lungs and heart must be well nigh perfect; any heart “murmur” disqual­ ifies. ■■ rection has already started. Army surgeons have estimated that nearly 40 per cent of the men brought to the colors by selective draft will be rejected upon the first physical scrutiny, so severe are the examina­ tions. . Nearly one million must he Hearing and sight must he good; color blindness is not necessarily a disqualification. Chronic diseases or. mental disor­ ders cause rejection.- Loss of fingers, toes or an ear are disqualifications: drawn to get the 628,000 for the first levy. A t present the rejection in the regular army average 40 to 60 per cent of the applicants. * ' . ' I t seems th a t Spain will soon join the countries for a Republican form ™ . , , , , , , . , of government, An upheaval has F la t fee t or deformed feet are also heen forming in that country for causes for rejection. . „ ' (more than a week, National feeling ---------.------- ’ {is high Over the turn- of governmental . I t is not too early to predict that ^*L r£!’ the working passes, as well before people of tWs c o w to go as the army, feeling, that the Spam-* through ano tter v ^ t e r ^ t h eonl a t catohet has a.too friendly feeling xci- an e x h o r w S TTnit^d Somany. v,The .situation is almost an exhom tant price, the ^ United identical ^ th a t of Russia, where step m ana jjrast;c reforms w h S gd ihtO effect ■ rbita t K i r ' i f S T e rr,“ o‘X k e „v?r f f 0S f S ’K a(E, ( tX S IN i . * . 7 '<<.> Robert % Hood E sta te ,1917 At 10 A. M.» t i th e West Door of tho Court House, Xenia, Ohio. - ’ / ;gfaftt$$ttarf on Jamestown Pjk* at Edga of CoUarvtHe "**' -,*c • .'V -»»S$ . a Af-f , „ - , * , - • , Tlhe bomestsadof the late RobertHood consisting of * 8-100 of an aor* will mak* in Ideal homo for the retired farmer. First floor—Reception ball, parlor, living-room, kitchen and summer Jutohen- Large basetpent arranged for hot-air,furnace, cistern, and well-pipe connections given by Andrew Jackson when he owned the Charles Turner property. Second floor—Four nloe bedrooms and completo bath-rhom. House piped for gas throughout. Outbuildings consist offbarn, chicken house, wood or ooal h.ouse. Several nice cherry, peach, apple and pear trees And grape ■vines. Appraised at $3000. TRACT NO. 6. V acan t lo t hack of homestead, wilLmake a nice truck patch , for the.man who buys, the home. Tk be sold separately. Appraised at $200. -■ ' TRACJ NO. 2. . Hood te n a n t house occupied by Charles Sparrow—gas connections he -longing to Mr. Sparrow—4 room s,'p an try and summer kitchen—will make a good home ta t the man tp own who f is h e s -property to ren t. Appraised at $700. TRACT NO. I. S itu a ted on the h ill back of,Miller s tre e t knoVrn as the Ferris, property, house hav ing tfix rooms, nobr owned by the Hood estate. Appraised at $750 TRACT NO. Tenan t hones of late Robert Hood ocoupied. by Johnn ie Ham ilton—4 rooms, p an try and summer kitonen. Hood property to ren t. Appralsad at $750 ; T EHM S l—Snerthird cash on sale day, one-third in ene year, one-third in two years from date of sale, in te rest 6 per cent seopred by mortgage on prem ises sold. Gaili may be paid If pnrsfaseer desires.' F. A. JACKSON, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. MARCUS SHOUF, Attorney for the Petitioner. WANTED DEADSTOCK WB WILL PAT THE HIGHEST PRICES EVER PAIP, Before, by us or anybody else for Horses and Cows OR ANY OTHER DEAD STOCK* We have con­ tracted to fu rn ish tife AMERICAN HID$ AND LEATHER 00 . car loads o f hides for the GOVERNMENT AND MOST MAKEGOOD. CALL U8 FOR PRICES, Cash on Removal. V. S . CALL Hell iPhone M 7 -W #tt(sens Phenes: Factory 4 * 4 , (mice 187 era and civilization without question will he advanced even though this turmoil and bloodshed of the nations will cost inconceivable sums. tafflATONAL SUNM»L L esson Acting Director* of the Moody . (Copyright, ,1817, Western Newspepnr Un^n.l LESSON FOR JUNE 24 THE PURPOSE OF JOHN'S GOSPEjL (REVIEW—READ JOHN 21:15-28.) ItRJVIBW—Read John 21:1S-SS,, GOLDEN TEXT-Theae 'are written, that you might believe that Jeaus ia the Christ, the Son of God{ and that believ­ ing ye might have life through hla name. -John 20;«1. There are n variety of methods to be followed in reviewing the work of the past six months and to give vr - riety. Teachers of Classes, or super­ intendents of schools, may select one or combine several, as their Judgment, dictates. Of course, the easiest why tg td procure a good speaker who is familiar with the Gospel of Jolm and the lessons of the past quarter, and let him bring out in the review its most outstanding and salient features. ,One method would be to have one- minute talks either by members of the class or persons selected from the school, - Each of twelve scholarsjsould be assigned one minute, each to* have ode of the,lessons of the past quar­ ter. Another good way would be to take the outstanding and significant verses from the lesions of the quarter, net .the golden text, but verses which seem to emphasize the outstanding features of the six months’ work. * -Hehotd the Eamb of 'Gofl,’* (Chi 1 : 8 ^ “Ye must, be born again,’* i ‘ftQome see a raan,whlch$$id me all thiugkfhat aver heateth my word aa^beUeveth on him that sent ine, hath everlasting life and shall not coffie Into condemnation hut IS'passed from death unto life,” (5; 24). “I must work the works of him that sent me while It is day; the night cometh when no man.can work,” Another-method of review would he, particularly In the adult classes, to have each lesson with its present-day emphasis. For instance, tho past quar­ ter: Lesson 1—The Christian In his dealing with blindness: Lesson 2-— Modem wonders of healing and medi­ cal missions, Lesson' 8—The shep­ herding of church,members. Lesson 4 —Do we know how to gWe? Lesson B —Ia Christ supreme in onr national life? Lesson 0—Ambition and its cure. Lesson 7—Tho world’s good springing from Christ. Lesson 8—Temperance reform. Lesson 9—The Holy Spirit in everyday life. Lesson 10—How Christ is betrayed and denied today. Lesson 11—The uplifting power of the cress. Lesson 32—Why men believe In Im­ mortality. ' A good method of review would be to have someone take up each Of the* golden texts, announcing It in advance that pupils may be prepared for this method, The teacher would write the? texts of the quarter, each qu a sepa­ rate piece of cardboard, and lay them face down on a table; pupils would then draw the golden texts, one a t a time, and tell what the lesson Is to which this text belongs, giving as fall an Recount of the lesson Us possible, the teacher helping out with questions where necessary. It will be of great value -to the pu­ pils If they can get in this review a clear outline of the main events of Christ's last weeks upon earth, cov­ ered particularly. By the past quarter. There are forty standing events of the past quarters: (1) The heating of iman bom blind; (2) .Tesns the good the Shepherd; (6) .Testis sending forth the seventy; (4) Jesus in Berea; (B) The raising of Lazarus; (0) The ten lep­ ers healed; (7) Bartlmaeusat Jericho; (8) Jesus visits YaCcheus; (9) Jesus anointed>by*Mary; (10) The fig treej (11) Triumphal entry,; (12) Cleaning the temple; (18) Wieplng over Jeru­ salem; (14) The Widow’s m i t e ; (15) The Greeks seek Jesus; (16) Prepara­ tion for ttie passover; (17) Washing the disciples* feet; (18) The Lord’s supper; (i9)*The farewell discourse; (20) The farewell prayer; (21) The agony In Gethsemane; (22) Judas be­ trays Jesus; (28) The arrest of Je­ sus; (24) Peter denies Jesus; (2B) Jesus before Ananias; (26) Jesus be* fosV-Jdsjpbss* (271 lamia before the Sanhedrin; (2#j* ^Tke mocking of ‘Je­ sus; (29) Jeaus before Pilate; (30) Jesus before Herod; (8t) Pilate com demns Jesus; (82)* The sorrowful wait; (38) The crucifixion; (84) The seven last wards; (SB) Jesus dies; (86) Burial; (87) Besurrectftm; (88) Appears to Mary; (39) Appearance.' during the forty days; (40) The as­ cension, j As brought out heretofore, John sets forth the purpose of this Gospel; namely, that "Jesus Is the Christ; tho Son of God, and that believing on him we might have everlasting life, eternal' life In his name.” (See golden text). A Suggestion, In setting forth this review, let us not as teachers and officers, overlook the opportunity We have of calling from xrar scholars an expression of the faith that has been born within them, (See Bom, 10:9, 10), Jesus |h'e fight .of the ‘world has power to apt men free from sin aqd ’’whom the son shall m ake'free is' free indeed.” If we properly, set him before our scholars, they will be mddb free from the slav­ ery of sin and* enter lnta.the freedom of believers. True faith Is built Upon 'fac ts; those who accept and believe these facts will have .everlasting life. :Adair’s: The Leading H om e F u rn ish ers For Over th irty Y ears "Baby Talk" Rebuked. “Jack, look a t the nice bow-wow,” said a mother to her three-year-old son, out for a walk, Jack looked ns directed, then up at his motherland said solemnly, “I -call that a dog.” Word froi »nd Miss M m •**■ operated upt “ ta t la s t 8m «r* tmprovu k* fis expected. A meeting Cross will house Mond Good rausio made by D. H er. G, 8. E Mr*. J • Jk Marion, of 6 .bean visitli. *pg arrived her- * joined their Mr, H a rrj fo r F lin t, Mi cep tfd a pos factory. CHf'*ssa S & V e Y o u h * cared for your, door and window screens will soon rust out. * Here’s °a Clever Tasteful Bedroom Suite, Only $89.50 M. J . W . Sunday S< S ullen barge Preach ing *7, EpWorth i Pieces sold.separately if desired R. P. CHUF , J , L. Dresser, Bed, Dressing Table and Cbiffohier of Genuine Mahogany, so well constructed, care*. fully finished and gracefully designed th a t you’ll vote the price of$89jS0for th is suite amazlhgly- low—aud so i t is, for it's a real *110.00 value. r . . . June Brides and Grooms Adair's Convenient Payment Plan enables you to buy fur- n itu re o f the bfest quality, made In the finest factaries in Grand Bapids. and o ther good, fu rn itu re centers a t low prices on convenient terms. >You enjoy the use of the fu rn itu re while being paid for, Porch Furniture Beautiful porch sets a t nil prices. Hookers from *2.60 up. Old H icko ry Bets., Beautiful Sets, 'Green andJWhite. '"Swing Specjal ■* 4-foot swing complete w ith chains. Best of construction, Cold Storage Refrigerators by te s t are the best. 100 lbs. of ice Justed 0 days rby tost last week in our window, • Kefrlgerators $175 " 20*24 ^T. Detroit ' S tree t, Xenia; Of' FapTtUre, t e V lctro las. . Teachers’ ed, < Sabbath 8. azi _P re* ih Ing *‘O. Hv-at e. J ' ’F rayer on -JB 7:00., • S S Fresh Fru- day a t the the corner. OV. Miles* jm | W ire Screen Paint willprevent rustand make your screens last years longer. Easy to use and will not clog the meshes. A small can will paint all th e screens of, the average house. Two oolort—black and green. Nature's Punishment Sure. Sickness is punishment fo r break-* Ing one of nature’s laws, and Ignor­ ance of the law Is no excuse. Nature Is kind, but she knows no pity for ignorance—unless we are willing to pay years of pennan'eo for a day’s neg­ ligence: SUMMER Tourist Tickets Penalty $7 Public Spirit. It a man undertakes to do anything of public service without being part of a machine, or If an organization which is composed "merely of repre­ sentative citizens and has no preda­ tory interests undertakes to do any­ thing, the word which sums up the objections of the standpat mind is ’’Self-constituted.”—Harper’s Weekly. at Low Round Trip Fares Daily to'New York, Boston, Atlantic City and other Resorts in the East» direct or via Washington P ennsylvania L i n e s BAY M. McKEE, Ccdarville, 0. FRANK L, JOHNSON, Attorney and CoUnselor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway & Cherry. also to Resorts in'Norlh Michigan, Wisconsin and the Northwestj Colorado and the West Liberal Stopovers and Return Limits OoiuultLocalTicketAecnttfvr particular* oraidruo C. C. BAWE9 .District PasscntcrAleut - --------- "*70 DAYTON, OlllC F r f Call Bette The Xenia Fertilizer Co, Xenia’s Only Fertilizer K a n t. A atm Untried Inqu ire about our tankage for hogs *R.*)r>*J?WKQEH.LAN STSlgL? Cautswt,0* No Style ever reception that’s was accorded the greeted Belter “C” Frat Clothes l a t e s t [ T’S a winner without men will welcome. a crinkle of newness all young Pinched yoke .effect over shoulders; good style. Half belt pockets. Trousers straight; cuffed bottoms. to button; patched We have belter "C” in the season’s rich Colorful styles. Good looking mixture!; homespuns; tweeds and flannels: $ 2 0 , $ 2 2 . 5 0 , $ a 5 The Criterion 22 Worth t)9trott S tm t* “ A S tore H r D a i and the B oys” X B N l J t , O h i o . E S ee ‘ Po Stwi l !. *M ' « •«••• , ‘ - ........................................... ........ 4