The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

‘‘•y- « --nr nhniilimir^|r h H kw JsL wwmwi ** W*fc ANNOUNCEMENT G*o, P, Tiffany, o f A, P. .Tiffany?, .^optome­ trist ha? returned from Columbus. 0 ,, where he has just completed the post graduate course in advanced applied Optics and Opthalmolagy at Ohio State University. The Summer Post Graduate Course included the latest advance methods' in the examin­ ation o f the eyes and, the correction o f de­ fective vision under such eminent specialists as Or. J. A . Ferree and „Dr, Charles Sheard. Mr, Tiffany is now bettor qualified than ever to skillfully diagnose ail cases of eye trouble and correct errors o f refraction, employing the most modern scientific methods having added tlie latest modern sequipment to be used in conjunction with his new methods. •, The Ccdarviile Herald, $ 1,00 I ’ e r Year, KARLH BUM. E d ita Entered air the Post-Office, Gcdar- ! „nr!o. October 01, 1H47, as second ■daris matter. ! FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 21, 1017 ■ HIGHPRICEDCATTLE ATNATIONALDAIRY SHOW A. P. Tiffany & Geo. F. Tiffany Optometrist $ Optician 108 S. Detroit St., - Xenia, Ohio. C a s h S p e c i a l s Friday and Saturday 3-10c Loaves Br e ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c • Old Reliable Coffee, per ib. ............. .......... 25c 6-5c Packages SerapTobacco (any kind) 25«. 1 Lb. Star Tobacco (6 pings)--------. . : . . .50o 6 Bar? Kirk’ s Flake S o a p . .........’ . . .27c 6 Boxes Matches............................. ............ 27c 3 -10 Boxes Spaghetta .. ................... . .25c ■ ' 1 Highest Prices fo r Butter and Eggs v J. M. C e d a r v i l l e / i O h io . TRY OUR JOB PRINTING The two home beautifiers- flower*, and Hanna’sGreenSea)Paint Flowers about the home never fail to lend a charm, and make the home more attractive,—and in the same way the use of Hanna’s Green Seal Paint brightens and beautifies, . Wherever this, paint is used dirt and dinglnes* musfc disappear, decay and deterioration of property is arrested, and a much more attractive home is always the certain result. PrintedFormula On EveryPacks*#. SOLD BY Kerr & Hastings Bros Pacific Coast folk arc mailing preparations to attend the National Dairy Show, winch Is to bo hold m Columbus, Oct, 3il to 27. W. K. Skinner, manager, has (icon noti­ fied that arrangements nro being mado-b j the * Spofeanu, Wash., Chamber of Commerce for a special train. In other Western cities reservations nre being made by the hundreds, Mr. Skinner said. . Arrangements for the transpor- a tion of a herd of fancy cattle from ilifornia have been completed, Tim freight hill alone w>U be S1000. More than 1500 dairy cows, repre­ senting the five leading breeds, Jer­ seys, . Guernseys, H o ls -t o in s, Ayrshiresaud Brown S wibp , will be Shown. Many of the cows art- valued at $25,000, while ofie bull, ■vbtcli actually sold for $03,000, will be among the bovine attractions. Mr- Skinner has announced two additional stakes of $1000 to horse •xhibitors in the Columbus in.rse fair, which will bo held in con- jiingtion with the dairy show. ***** - j tints TiiiVr HSIjSISH ' , ! . KJBJSTDIES TliniVfi . Citizens BhouJcl Take Interest In Poll- tics to liiQ.uo Encouragement of Manufacturing Enterprises. "The thriving iiuluntrlal cities of to­ day are thn.'v (hat feel; to do tlie bert for their Industries,” eay# a jiroaiineufe Milwaukee manufacturer. “Urea the praetiics of giving factors* ulles free to manufactums as an incentive t<? locate in- the smaller cos ununities Is still In vogue. “There nre man tpwns well located with respect to railroad facilities and walenvnjs, and also convenient-to good labor market;;, that ate seeking iudun- Erica, yet, do.'.pffe this fomiH'tition for Industries, there are many cities that' are actually hostile to them. Koine are unwittingly driving away ik e support of the populace. Jit can only*-result in industries leaving, and if industries continue to leave what is going to be-* mine of the population 1 "In iny opinion, it rests with the pro *. ; i 1 r . The people thenr.elves should take x greater interest in their town coun­ cils, in ■‘their state legislatures and In their national government. Then much of the uufalr, unreasonable class legis­ lation could be prevented. As It Is, the professional politicians often have fall sway ."—Industrial Conservation, New York, ■ »*-??•A*******#?- ‘ iNtrasnom SiwrSflPL i L esson (By IiUV. i». li. I), I>, , Tea<Sicr of Bagiiah Bii.-So la u,o Moody Institute! of t'incago ) • (t’ocyrleiit, 1017, Western NewnpaptT Union-) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 23 : REDFLAG TO FLOAT A remark made by the Rev. Guy Strloklan of Dayton, m a public jut- dross at Dima in which ho, said, “ I* hope the day may oome, as it has in, Russia, when the lied Flag will lloat from every building and.pitblie liall .m tho land,” has been reported lo the.federal authorities at Wash­ ington, NEW COMMISSIONER George 17. Parn li, well known farmer, banker and grain dealer of Doworsvlile took hia eea^as a mem­ ber o f the Board of County Com­ missioners Monday, succeeding Charles M. Austin’ who served two terms in a very creditable manner. Tire board organized by making R, D. Williamson president and County Auditor Faulkner, clerk. ~Mr. .W il­ liamson enters - upon hf& fourth term, no . other commissioner of rbeerit years getting four terms. The other Member is li, 25,- Corry o f 'Yellow Springs, " ■ SALEOFFARMS G, H. Smith reports the sale of. the John Turnbull farm, -formerly, the Tindall land, to .O ; D. Smith.' The tract comprises 201 acres aud is said to have brought about $100 an acre. Hiram Graham has purchased lOp acres of the -Charlton farm owned by Wm. Maddux at $180 an ucre. There are no improvements on tbe land which adjoins that ’ already owned by Mr. Graham, formerly of the Bollock farm. - RADABAUGRREUNION The Rnnual renuion of the Rada- baugh family' brothers and sisters of Mr. J. W . Radabaugh of this place, was held at Ills ■'home op Chilllcptho street last Saturday. Those present WSro Harry liatla- baugh and daughter.»LVicUe, Dowis- bnrg; Frank Radabaugh. and wife, West Manchester; W. M. Linn and wife and Mrs, Ernest Linn and children, Columbus; Charles Radar baugh and wife and Thomas Rada­ baugh and family of West Milton. HOME ECONOMICS A class in Domestic Science was organized in* Oedarvillo College Wednesday with a good enrollment. It is under the direction of Mias Grace Morton, who founded tho llomo Economics course In the col* h-ge and taught it there for t.\yo yeafs. Miss Morton has b«on teach­ ing Domestic Science in the New Kensington, Ba,, public schools most successfully for thb past three years. She is a graduate of the Thomas Normal and Training School of Detroit and holds a life certificate in tho state of Penn­ sylvania rind lias just resigned her position at New Kensington to com* plcte'tho Normal Course for teach­ ers in Cedarvlllo, College with a view to securing an Ohio State Pro­ visional School Certificate to enable her to teacli in this state. M ibb Morton is ah export In cook- lug,'pantries, canning, ami nicnuri, etc. Tho course is open lo all and this will bo a splendid opportunity to all who wish to get a course in Homo Economics. The m to“$;,*» semeotor for each student Is exceed­ ingly roasoiiftblo. j Bnriol Iicgema Prescription is a >famous old remedy for all forms i of Eczema and akiu disomira, 1]Hanoi in a guaranteed remedy. : (Jet a (hie Jorge trial bottle at tlni Idm*' BRITISH INDUSTRIAL ALLIANCE Employers and Employees Form Novel Co-operativo Body. Wlmt is known ns tho National Afit- wwe of Employers aud Employed has been organized In England. The ob­ ject as expressed In. the constitution adopted nt a meeting held at 04 Vic- toriarstteet, London, S. W., on May 22, is “ to secure the active co-operation of employers and employed in the dis­ cussion and treatment of questions af­ fecting InInn* and employment, with tho special object of securing ;hnt these, should tic dealt with before they have reached the stage of acute con­ t r o v e r s y A •resolution was passed urging the government to abstain In futhre from action affecting the con­ ditions OX manufacture and employ­ ment until the joint advice of employ­ ers and employed has been obtained and from interference in industrial dis­ putes until every form of.direct-uego tlnUou bus been exhausted. Besides labor representatives tho fol­ lowing were among those present:.'Sir IC. Crossiey, Ctossley Rrothes. limited; •Sir V. Callliird, Vickers, limited; Sir A. Firth, Firth & Sons, limited; F. Gilbertson, Fontardawe Steel, Tinplate anil Galvanizing works, and Sir Rob­ ert Hadfield,sHadilelds, limited.— In­ dustrial Conservation, New York. . REST PERIODS CONSERVE ENERGY OF WORKERS Permitting Laborer# to Become Fa­ tigued Cuts Down Production. Employers of labor have found that output may be increased, not by work­ ing a roan when-lib Is tired, hut by giv­ ing him an opportunity to rest. An hour’s rest far the workers may liter­ ally be worth for more to.the employer than tho bibbc time spent in labor. ' At a largo munitions'factory men en­ gaged in the heavy work of molding are required by the management to rest fifteen minutes in every iipur of.work. Tho manager was satisfied that this was an arrangement good for the men and for tho output. But the men ob­ jected to this long spell of rest in each hour because the work was piecework and they thought tho production would bo lessened by It. The- manager ac­ cordingly found it necessary to set-a foreman to wnteh and. to make the hourly rest compulsory. When this was done the output per hour was found to he actually increased. Proper attention to rest will prevent a 1large part of diminished capacity from' Industrial r'iHguc and prevent wnste duo to imperfect work.— Indus­ trial Conservation, New York. ’ BRIDbnJG THE CHASM. Human Note Iq Industry Bringing Em­ ployee and Employee Together. . • Lubor nnd capital are naturally Part ners, not enemies, „ Friction between Ihose two important elements In indus­ try ia unnatural, but-the personal rela­ tion in industry, entered luto In the right spirit, gives the greatest promise of bridging ’the yawning chasm which has opened up between employer und employee. — Industrial Conservation, .New York. Industry's 'Big Gain. » Value of ■manufactures In the United State". Was §24I2«5,S23.0C0 In 1014, the United States census bureau reports In', nmiounclhg Its 'preliminary state­ ment of general results of die latest census of manufactures. In tho *lve year period from 1000,, the Tlnte of the previous census, manufactures in- creased S3.5f4.S71.000 In value, or 17B per cent. In the period since the 3911 census manufactures have made rapid increases, but no esMnmto of their value for this year lias been made by tho census lmentt.*~lndusirtal Conner nation , A ew York. Came te AM of Government. ' A very largo part of the credit for tho success of the $2,000,000,(100 liberty bond issue iu due to tlio manufacturers of tho country, who not only suhscrlb cd liberally thcmrclvcs, but.In many rases riimlo If possible for employees to subscribe without any strain.- hi tustrtal Conservation , New York. CASTOR IA For Infante and Children In U se F or O ver 3 0 Y e a r s Always beara the Signature of C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' s M | l)c/yrm {fetTup*fit. liifjlit ? Hanoi i is unruly tint bent i’or all ldiluey ; or bladder troubled. Hanoi tfiven ! relief in j_Uhour:! from all bade- i uelie and bladder trouble, Han >1 Is a I'lnminteod' remedy. 85c aud DANIEL IN THE DEN OF LIONS, : ’ JACKSON TEXT—Daniel fl. j 1 UDI.IUCN TEXT--.The angel of the Lord ,i or.i uiip.'tli ro .'ii'i uirut :nem that fear • j him, and deHvereth tltem.—Psalms 1 (. Daniel the Prime Minleter'of the j Medo-Perslan Empire (vv. 1-3). j Daniel’s ’sterling worth brought him , to the front and kept 1dm there. The new king was quick to discern liis merits mnl to give them recognition by ; placing him at tlie head of affairs In ! his kingdom. Jl. An Occasion Sought Against Daniel (vv. 4-9). m (1) The Reason of—Envy. To have this foreigner placed over them aroused tho jealousy of the pi es- ldcnts and princes of the empire, bo they set about to have him removed. The presence of envy shows inferior­ ity, One never envies those below him It is hard to forgive those who have outstripped us and left us be­ hind In the race of life. (2) The Failure (v. 4), Daniel's of­ ficial record was blameless. Not even an error could he found of which they could accuse? him. Though he was without fault lurhud to suffer. Those who excel In any line nre sure to suf­ fer in some why. It Is true In busi­ ness. the home, the school, politics and religion, (3) The Wicked Rot (w . 5-9). Not being able .to find any fault, they trumped up u charge against Mm on tlio. ground, of Ms foreign religion. They were not careful about the meth­ od mnployed, just so their end wnsHat- tuiued. " ML Daniel's Noble Confession4(vv, 30-13). Though Daniel' knew that the wicked decree was signed, he knelt before God three times a day ns usual. Do went quietly about his affairs, at­ tended to Ms regular devotions; be­ enu.-e he trusted God. There-Is al­ ways a marked silence about hero­ ism. Weak men 'bluster, hut strong men have, little tS say. Daniel con­ tinued his usual hoMt of prayer,, even though It was a violation of the'civil law, because he knew that God’s law whs first. When the laws of earth conflict with the laws of heaven there is but one thing to do; that is, to obey God rather- than man. IV. The Foolish Deere* Executed, (vv, 14-17).-The king was greatly dls- .pleascd with himself (v. 14) and dili­ gently sought to deliver Daniel, but ho was helpless (v." 15). Tlie proud ruler was a slave. Laws which change not are self-condemnatory, foolish, positively ' wicked,r Tlie king was weak for fear of others, which is utter wickedness.' Daniel wms cast into the den of lions (v. iff) find a double sent placed upon the den (v. 17). They wore not content with the king’s seal alone, which shows that one rascal . will not trust another. The Icing’s words, "Thy God, whom thou servest continually, he will deliver thee," to Daniel were a poor excuse, but they acre the best that he ‘ could offer to his conscience. V. Daniel Delivered (w . 18-23). ■ (1) The King’s Sleepless Night (v, IS). Doubtless Daniel was more com­ fortable in tlie dell of lions tlnul \he king in his palace. His quietude Is a picture of the Bafety and peace which arc the portion of those who trust God and do Ms will,. This is a sample of what* faith can do. “Tliou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed oh thee, because he trusteth thee." *; (2) TiieKing’s Question (v. 20). In the morning the king called to Daniel In the den of Hons saying, "Is thy God able?" This is always the question of the unbelieving henTL »The believing heart says, “Our God Is able." ' (3) Daniel’s Answer (v. 22), "My God has sent MS angel.” Angels nre Gpd’s ministering spirits. “The angel of the Lord emeumpeth round about them that fear lilm, and dellvereth ' them," (Psalms 34 .’7.) Jinny times no: doubt our fives are preserved because wo are guarded by God's angels. Not even a sparrow falls to tlie ground without the Father, and the very hairs i of our heads are numbered, so we ought to expect the mouths of the lions to be shut ugalust us. (4) Daniel Removed From the Den (v. 23). There was no maimer of hurt upon Mm. Tlie reason was that “lie believed in. his God," The same rea­ son Is why tlie garments find hair of M b companions were not even singed. VI. Doom of Daniel’s Accuser* (v. 24), They were cast Into the den of lions "and tho lions had the mastery^ of them, and brake all their bones in pieces or ever they came at the bot­ tom of tho den." Daniel's God to Be Feared. Vlf. Darius’ Decree (vv. 25-27). He decreed that hi all parts of fils ktng- dqm men of all peoples and tongues should tremble and fear before the God of Daniel, VIII. Daniel'# Prosperity (v. 28), Timffgh Ddnlol’s enemies perish, ho goes higher and higher In the king­ dom, even continuing into the reign of Cyrus. In all our trials nnd testings wo Should not be moved, for there is a righteous and just God In heaven, and nothing can occur without lilm, Man's schemes shall even continue to praise Mm, WANTED -Dead Btnult. We pay the highest cash prion. Prompt attention paid to all calls, (itisli paid on removal. Bell Photic, Pitch- in, (), Home Phone, Fafinor Line, Hpringfleltl, 0 . Phone No. 8-173 (led,'trvilie, O, Brubaker Bros,, 8elnia,.Ohio, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ha* Been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature o f - and has been made under hi* per- / s ' s p - tonal eupervisjoa since its infancy* W i t'Cc/G/Utyi, Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations aud “ Jnet-as-good ” are hut Expoxi2iient3 that trifle with and endanger the health o f Infante and Children—Experience against Experiment, What Is CA STO R IA * Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t 'i s pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been ia constant use for the relief o f Constipation, Flatulency, , Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea-—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE CA STO R IA ALWAYS iBears the Signature o f Ii Use For Over 30 Years T h e K ind Y ou H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t Best Pricesfor Butter, Eggs and Poultry Farmers call us by phone, get our prices on produce, and arrange to. have your groceries delivered. ' . 1 Nagley’s Grocery P h o n e 40. Cedarville, Ohio - Pathe Phonograph No Needles to Change Plays Any Record 3 Be sure to see and hear this m ach ine be- making a purchase. M a ch in es g lad ly sent on approval. . Galloway & Cherry ,jll E. Main St., Xenia,£lO»( FOR URNTs)—A bimlnoss room on Main RtriH'i. inquire of 11, A. Turnbull. Wanh paint with CUiimlen,' Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm on a Business Basis Use American Steel Fence Posts- / Made by American Steel & Wire Company T H E Y L A S T A L I F E T IM E Thoiwamlfj in use in tlio past 35 years, which have not rotted, rusted or burned hocaueo they are heavy aino coated inside and outside. American Steel Posts - Can Bo Driven Eliminates Fetico Repairs TO very Tost a Lightning Rod Protects Stock from Lightning No Staples Required I Fence RM vh Can Be Burned, Des­ troying .Weeds and Vormon X.fttid with Hteel Posts is More Valuable. See us * t once f c f further Information or atfc men who ha* used American Steel Fence f T A R B O X L U M B E R CO Money Saved Cedarville, Ohio* , ■ m