The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

**». Tli# m i l l# H«r*ld, Free irreg tv K#RLH BULL - IE<Mta 'B)|Wrerai*<rei>Wn'lJH 1'"ri" m'i. - JKntored *fc th# P&fc-Offic*, C#d*r- riM#, October SI, 188T, iui ###ou<{ olftM mn.ttef. FflIDAY, JUNK M, 1MT th e m m P T i o m Th# requirement* under tb* new draft law aa to exam* (ions haye been inade out and il; is expected that Pres- idant VM*<m will call Tor a faction within w o weeks. The name* from the registration will he numbered and the drawing take place in Washing­ ton. This will relieve county officials in every way any connection of the draft.? . „ Crippled persons, heart trdhble, flat feet, eye disease* that glasses cannot cure,, tuberculosis, cancer, kid­ ney or liver trouble, vericocele veins of. infectious blood diseases will be grounds for exemption. . Certain classes o f government em­ ployes including shipbuilding, muni­ tion works,“oil fields, coal mines and ' factories having government contract?, are the only exemptions, in this line. According to this farm help will take 'its chance with all other forms, . Thiwa*who‘ belonged, to certain re- lig?«U8 bodies opposed,to war will be exempt providing they were members ' previous to March, 1917. • Men who are the - sole support ot families will be exempted under cer­ tain conditions. ' ' July’s Coining is Signal for the Great .aUftW. f , f% MM. m ./ Summer Sales in* Dayton The mid-summer sales in Dayton always command w ide attention, attracting thousands t>£ discriminating and thrifty people throughout this part o f Ohio, This year these sales are o f surpassing interest because we’ve gone pretty fa r into summer by le calendar EttkiM if IiytM Retail Trail Serais w ith very little real summer by the thermometer, N ow w ith the advent o f hot weather and the keenest demand fo r summer apparel o f a ll kinds, the sales scheduled long ago are commencing. It is a b ig ad­ vantage fo r shoppers. A ll the leading stores w ill feature wonderfully attract tive Ju ly sales. Come to Dayton any day, preferably Wednesday, Suburban Shopping Day, , /Wednesday Mopping InDayton Visit the steras&tUpNg this arttaa |3B$ g PATRIOTIC DAY wCOLLEGE AT THE Next Tuesday jpornihg, July 3. at 10o'clock, MUa .Hallis Q- Brown, of Wilbcrfprce University will de­ liver * patriotic address m the Col­ lege. There will algo he patriotic songs. AU are cordially invited. M’CORKELL-REED NUPTIALS REACHES EFFINGHAM DAY FIRST We w e in receipt o f a note from Dr. jr. W . Dixon ‘ who*.,with his, family are touring through to Tulsa, Okla., in which he,states that many fields In southern Illinois are mo yet planted in corn due to the 'rain* . and. wet weather. Judging from the first days run the -Dr. will reach Tulsa ahead of his schedule. MAYOR’S NOTICE ' To the owners of the .lota and lands in the village of Uedarville, Ohio. In compliance with the re? quirements -Of Section 1732— a , ot the revised statues I hereby notify the owners of late and lands in Oedarviile to cut and destroy all Canada and common thistles and other noxious weeds growing on "any. suchu lots and lands within the corporation, so that they .may •not mature seeds and spread* to adjoin­ ing lots. On failure o f auy such owner tb comply5with the law in regard hereto, the town counsil may employ persons to out or destroy s&ijd noxious weeds and the expense thereof will be a lien on said lots and lands and collected as taxes, X. P. IfcLEAir, Mayer of Village of Oedarviile. f? you cant atoap Jo t nwrvouBneaateas lO r , iKBMf Antl-Pato PIU. 0 A vary pretty weiidingwas solemn­ isedWednesday afterlieon at four o’ clock when Mr; J. Rosaoe Mo* Gorkell and Miss Ruth 'Reed, ot Spring Valley, were united in ijatrlmapy. The ceremony wsb observed at the home of Mr, Walter Uilf, uncle of tlie groom and Dr. TV. ft. MoOhesney officiating. - The home had been beautifully decorated for the occasion, pink ami white roses predominating, while the American flag was conspicuous throughout the housev The double ring ceremonyw’ftBused the two rings each in the heart of a pink’ rose bud were carried by a uiene of ttto gi’oam, little Betty Mc- Uorkell, who was very charming In her white frock with pink sash and a pink, bow in her hair, Dr. Me- Uhesuey headed the bridal pro­ fession and the habpy couple wort unattended except for little Settle. Che bride was stunning in hei bridal. robe ot georgette crepe, carrying white rose, buds and Sweet peas* Miss Mildred JProuse played, the wedding march. - ‘ ~ J)mner was served following the service, the bride’s tabl.e being at- ' fcraetively decorated with pink rpses. The place cards i were minature figures, of >a toan and girl draped in the folds, of the American flag. At tb* bride’* table were,Mr. and Mrs.McCorkell, Dr; and Mrs. Deo Anderson,. Mrs. Huttihan, of Springfield,! Mi ise* Laura Barley and Mildred Mfihdem hall of Spring Valley. * -■ Mr. McOorkell is one of our popular young mett and Is eon- nested with the Iliff Bros, railroad contractors. His bride has visited here frequently and made many lasting acquaintances. For the present the bride and groom will reside in Spring Valley with Mrs, Reed. * I can get you any pattern of Wall Paper you want, I can put it. on the wall to suit'you, Speak early and avoid the rush, . C. M. Spencer P h o n « 3-110 C e d x r v i l le , O h io safe Poor,sad Rich Alike Can Well Afford OLD HICKORY FURNITURE beoftu seofits beauty,*its durability, its * lull /ysastibable price, ike general usefulness* Callm i mm lib bmmtifal pises* m «r# mm thowini* I, A* aaATTt A SON «, | JCNVttUkifdi WwtSfam 3W<* OW® LESSONFORJULY 1 ISAIAH'S CAU, TO SERVICE. HEROIC. WESSON TEXT—Igalali 6 -GOLDENTEXT—Also I heard the voice of the Lord Buying, 'Whom.shall I send, and who will go for os? Theft, said, 1, Here am I; send me,—Isa. 6:8, , ft The lesson committee now turn for a third quarter’s lesson to a series of studies, lu the Old Testament as found In H Kings, Earn and Nehomlnh. As an Introduction, they have chosen this chapter in the bock 'of Isaiah. Isaiah prophesied in the latter half of TJzziah’s reign, B, C. 760 and down to the early years of the reign of Manasseh about B. 0. 694 (oh, 1:1). This event took place probnbly B. O. 755. The place was Jerusalem,* the kingdom of Israel was still in exist­ ence (for 33 years longer) being ut­ terly destroyed In B. O. 721. The name Isaiah means ’‘the salvation of Jehovah:” ' his. wife is called “ the prophetesstw o o f ' his sons are named and his social position was high, as shown by his intimacy with kings. Isaiah lived in troublous times,. He was a reformer Seeking to rescue his nation from the sins growing out of. their disobedience to God, He was the leading statesman of his time, the greatest of the x>ropbets, an author, a heroic, single-minded, patriotic, fear­ less, undaunted man of great personal power and Influence. Ho was a proph­ et of'Jiope; h^ wrote out of his long life of faithfulness and fellowship with Go(L.**The book o f. Isaiah falls into two great divisions; chapters 1-39 be­ ing chiefly historical, interspersed w'tli songs and poems; chapters 40-66 are a collection of prepliecles that have to do i chiefly with the return from the Babylonian exile and the days of future glory for the kingdom'of God,’ I. Visions (vv. 1-4). As we have said, Isaiah prophesied in a time of great need.. The prophet was very much discouraged. In this passage he locates his vision at a special time and place (ch. ,1:1). Every man’s great need today is a real vision of Hod. We are not so much in need of theories about God, as a vision of God himself., Uzzlah’s long reign of 52 years, in which the kingdom pros­ pered'mid‘the irinrsTiame warspreM abroad, stopped as suddenly as an earthquake, and his glory was eclipsed (see II Chron, 26:16-19). The place in which Isaiah saw his vision was tlie house of God’. Perhaps not in the tem­ ple, but seeing fife vision from the' temple tine prophet looks to a house., not built with hands, Jehovah’s own heavenly palace. Therein he saw “ tlie Lord sitting on a throne . . . and his train filled the temple.” Above It, or around it, were arranged hovering couriers and the seraphic choir. The majesty of this vision is Indicated in verse two,* its glory in verse three, and, its power Is indicated in verse four* The whole earth was filled with God's wondrous wisdom, love andpow­ er. Literally “the whole earth Is full of his glory.” The Hebrew word tor holiness comes from a word meaning “to set apart—set a distance from.” The holy Lord* la not only sinless but. he is sublime and absolute also. It may Sejm difficult to harmonize Isaiah’s vision with John 1:18, yet these manifestations were one and the same, for all that saw Jesus saw God (John 14:9). jjKing BzJdah was dead but the real king was living still, high and lifted up. The attempt to reason about him, what he must be and what ho must not be, as if he were one of ourselves (Eph. 1:20, 21) Is absurd. II. Divisions (w. 6-13). (I) The vision Of the prophet (vv. 6-7). This vision brought conviction because it showed how far separated from God (he prophet was, It also brought conversion In that ha acknowledged himself to be unclean, himself and his surroundings to be vile. It also led to ' cleansing, for the king heard the voice of the prophet, removed Ids’ guilt and purged his sin. (2) Tho voice and pi-ocinin&tloh from the king (vv. 8-13). The king called for a messenger (v. 8) and at once the prophet is found. Someone has said that “a task without a vision is drudgery} a^vision with­ out a task Is n dream; while ft task Jinked to a vision will move the world.” Not only did the king ask for n messenger, but he gave the message which the messenger was to utter (vv. 9-12). The message-was to be to hjs own people} it was not to be a pleasant one. Vdrse 13 shows us this message fn prophecy, ISainhought to fully proclaim the truth, but the people would not understand It, and the whole effect of his proclamation Would be to harden them. The Application. What is your application of this vision for Isaiah? We are a Chris? tian nation, but there are many de* 'grees and kinds of Christians; those tvbo sincerely try to follow Jesus} those who five under ft Christian gov­ ernment, and are unaffected by Chris- , tian influences, There is- only one way to Save this nation from going the way Of Nineveh hud Tyre; that is, tlmt 1Justice and righteousness shall govern, and that justice andrighteousness shall be the fruit of regenerated lives/ The try Is for a heifer social environment and a more just social position* Question of Appetite, Probably no difference of opinion on a comparatively minor subject is more striking tlmn that which exists be­ tween a man and his doctor on what owistltiites ovemtto*. REPORT Ot the Condition of the Exchange Bank, Cedarviiie, in the State ot Ohio, at the Close of Business, June 2Qtb, 1017. RESOURCES toiinsonReal E s t a U . . .....S30,200.00 Loamon Colfaft-ral ............. 35,on7.flo OtherLoanaapdOiaaoiiinti....... . 215,169.27 Overdrafts 233,10 Lr. 8. LibertyBondsnotincluded In c Reserve .......... 10,050.00 State, Countyand Municipal Bonds notincluded In Reserve,.,*...,.... 20,069.72 OtherBonds andSedulities...... 14,519.40 FurnitureandFixtures........- 2,000 Other RealEstateowned;....... . 7,500,00 OuofromRaflerve BanSs,,, 32,830.09 Exchanges for Clearing Roueo ...... .......... . 218.54 - ColdC o i n , , , I - , , 480/00 Silver.......... - j . ' , j 740.00 Fractional C o i n . , , , . , . 312.00 U, 3. and Natrffnsl J3aplc * Notes 6,487,00 Total Cashand Exchange... 41.083.19 . $382,431.08 Total, «*e«e»«•< LIA B IL IT IE S Capital Stock Paidfn.,, Surplus ‘Fund..,,,,........ . UndividedProfit*loss Expenses, InterestandTaxes Paid..,,.. IndividualDepositseubjeetto cheek 155.903.10 DemandCertificatesof Deposit.,1,.., 13.452,70 TimeCertificates ofDeposit... . . . . 28,930.00 SavingsD e p o s i t , 93.080.99 SpecialDeposit ......................... 28,948,50 ,..$ 48,500.00 .... 10,000.00 ........ 3931,21 Total....,...... 382,431.08 8iatanfOhio, Countyof Greene, aa: I, O. L. Smith, Cashier of the above • named Tho Exchange Bank of Cctlarvillo, Ohio, do solemnlynew that theabovestatement istrue to thebestof myknovriedgeandbelief. Q/L- SMITH, Cashier. SubscribedandSyrorn fo before me this 25th dayof Inner1917, KARLft BOLL, ‘ ® ‘ Notary Public, Eire at Hobyou, Licking cpuuty, da f troyed the Bftugher & Trimmer an?J O. A. Ponce warehouses and several residences. David -AW St&ybaugh, . eighty-one, fell through .aa elevator shaft in an apartment house at Ashtabula and wag hilled, , , v First unit ftf hospital corps., raised at Lftkreffie hospital, Cleveland, has arrived in Emdand^ami.,’will soon go CsUedfmia town couneil, financial embarrassed, purchased an oil burn­ ing engine tp operate the municipal light plant. 1 " , Marion WetherlU, sixteen, of Fos- toria, who disappeared four montiis ago, is fighting?With the Canadian sol­ diers in France* Because of a quarrel with bis moth­ er, Alonzo Spencer, twenty, Colum­ bus. shot hlmifelf in. the left breast* dying soon’ afterward, *Ella May Ghlge/' little d&ughtor of Mr, and Mr*. JPred Geise ot Kenton, wfts drowned when, while playing, she fell into aft ogen cistern, Governor Cmt announced the ap pointmenl of, Adjutant General Wood’ (o he major general of the proposed Ohio dlvisiotf of national guard. Body of Celole Behneit, eight, was found in the canftl ftt Hamilton. The girl, who had been missing fpr a week, was accidentally drowned. . Weldon if. Wells, the Kansas City youth who killed Miss Mona Simon m a Columbus hotel, was found guilty of murder in the second degree. Miss FaUlins Frank, member of this year’s graduation class at Wapa- koneta, never missed a day of school since, she started, at tlie age of six. An explosion In tlie power plant of the Republic Iron and Steel company at Youngstown brought Iiistant death to four men and Injuries to eleven Mhers. • , if tJ Lb* • M I ’*& r</4c'& A; L o w e r T i r e Cos t /•I^W-Than. E v e r Fori in the old days* tires not only cost motorists more per tire, but were also so far inferior to the present product, that the final .coit—the cost per mile—-was fyom 50 to 100 or more per cent, higher than you pay now. United State* Tires—the ’Royal Cord', the Wobhy*, the *Chain% the *(/* «/ and the ‘Plain 1 — one for every need of price and,use* —produced, by the’largest rubber manufacturer in the world* - —produced by the. most‘experienced tire manufacturer in the world, ■ ' — produced by a time-tried,1 exclusive, patented* vulcanizing process, —produced of only the most carefully selected materials, •—lave 10 far-eclipsed every other make o f tire that -—United State « Tiret are famous for their mileage-giving qualities— their low rcost per mile. The p roo f?— the consistent and persistent tremen* dous sales increases o f United States Tires .............. ¥ W --* > r !P.i>lMiSM(lin> M c C le llan G Q u n m j! FRANK Is- JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO* Office ever Calloway & Cherry. ©- J® SUMMER Tourist Tickets at Low Round Trip Fares Daily to New York, Boston/Atlantic . City and other Resorts in the Past, direct or via Washington P e n n s y l v a n i a • .L in e s . also to Resorts in North Michigan* Wisconsin and the Northwest, Colorado and the West liberalStopoversandRetqrii Limit#' C u e * iMet TichstAgtstifyrparticularsor aUrm c. a H awes District Passenger. Agent » DAYTON, OUJO I No Style ever was accorded the reception that’s greeted Belter “C ” Frat Clothes Jrsrjr I t latest m ■ & ■ I T ’S a winner w ithou t a crinkle o f Newness a ll young merf w ill welcome . t T ' » n•■ 1 Pinched yoke effect over shoulders; good style. Half belt to button ;’ patched pockets. Trousers straight; cuffed bottoms. We have belter *‘CMin the season's rich colorful styles. * Good looking mixtures; homespuns; tweeds and flannels. ’ $ 2 0 , $ 2 2 . 5 0 , ■ $ a 5 . ' , The Criterion' “ A Store For Dad and the Boys" * 2 2 N o r t h D e t r o i t S t r e e t , ■ . * X E N i j t . O h i o . 1