The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

COMPLETEPUNS ! MDMIONAL I t S L S ^ s o w ATDAIRY .MEETING l LESSON OKU m hgggeggg RPW3W1W Ml flatten*! Dairymen’s Show Will Attract Thousands. NEW COLISEUM COMPLETE ti'ojiyrjght, i»i?. W ntcrn Nuw»paper I’nlon.J LESSON FOR OCTOBER 14. Adequate Lodging Facilities Provided —15,000 Automobile* Are Expect. * ed to Vi*it Ohio State Fair Ground* Daily. Israelites thought enough of her to set up o golden ealf and worship It until Moses come along and pointed out the error of their devotion. _ ' * Business men of America only U years ago began to realize the nefed of making Jler more of a national llgure and organized the Nntlonnl Dairy show, which has developed Into one of the “wonders of the world,’’ '■The people of Ohio, through their legislative body, let the world know that they fully appreciated ‘her Im­ portance by appropriating $251?,000 for the erection at Columbus of a modern coliseum where her. line points will be exhibited. •And through the appropriation, the/ Ohioans brought to their capital the 1917 National Dairy show, which will be held at the state fair grounds, one of the best equipped fair grounds in America,^October 18 to 27, under tbe auspices, of the National Dairy asso­ ciation. ’’ In,"Addition to the coliseum,.which Is located on the fair grounds, all Other structures on the grounds have been turned over to'the dairy show as­ sociation, thus assuring the people of the country tlait they will see an un­ precedented display of cattle, horses, dairy products, machinery^ automo­ biles, feed and forage and food and agricultural demonstrations under fa­ vorable conditions, Prepared for Visitors. Last year tlm show was held at Springfield, Mass.; and the attendance during the 10 days was 350,000. Co­ lumbus would not be surprised If half a million people attended the 1917 show. Centrally located in the Mid­ dle West, the city will attract thou­ sands from the West and* thousands? from the East. Reservations for ac­ commodations from every state In the Union have already been 'made- Columbus Is prepared. The city Is as well supplied with hotels as any other city of its size In the country. ' In addition, it lias hundreds of well regulated lodging houses where visit­ ors will find excellent quarters;* And 8,000: homes in the residence districts will be thrown open for the visitors’ use. Arrangements to care for the .hotel overflow have been made by the Dairy ShoW*coimnlttee of the Colum­ bus Chamber of Commerce, headed by Mayor George J: Ivarb. The state house grounds In the cen­ ter of the city will-ha dotted with in­ formation. bureaus, guide stations and checking places. Boy -Scouts will be on duty to act as guides and messen­ gers. Ample provision has been made for automobile space ,and parking fa­ cilities, .for the- show Is expected to bring 15,000 to 20,000 automobiles into the city almost dally. 2,000 Cattle Coming, ■ A brief "talk with W. E. Skinner, manager of the show, is all that is necessary to give any onquin Idea of the Immensity of the exposition. More than 125,000 square feet of spt^ce lias already been purchased by exhibitors. A herd of 2.000 cattle, representing the best hi America ^nrt Europe, will fill the commodious cattle' barns, on the state fair grounds. Millions of dollars’ worth 'of dairy and farm machinery will. be on exhibition. Great mass meetings, attended by some of- the big­ gest ihen in America, will be held dur­ ing tlie 10 days. These aro some of the facts Mr. Skinner hands out from his wonderful store of knowledge. Of the new coliseum, Mr, Skinner has tills to say: “It is superior to Madison . Square Garden, New York, and better appointed than the Coli­ seum at Chicago.” The mammoth structure will be used fur stock judg­ ing purposes and for the Horse Fnlr to lie held in connection with the dairy show. * \ ..1.11111 n .........1lij I — — - ""... Facts About the Dairy Show. Tlie National Dairy show bears tlie same relation to progress In agricul­ ture ns tlie greater world's shows, with the added value of meeting the war’s needs. It is the most intensely valuable In­ dustrial and agricultural show to be held In the world tills year. Thousands of visitors from as far w- <-•£ ns California, as. far east as Maine, and from every other state In the Union, have already made reserva­ tions for accommodations during the show. i One hundred and twenty-five thou­ sand square feet of space has already fcecn bought for exhibits of nctive Inn* clilhery used In the industry, $53,000 BULL ENTRY AT SHOW. One of the bulls, which lias been entered In tlie cuttle section of the National Dairy show, to be held In Co­ lumbus, O., October 18 to 27, recently sold for $53,000. He Is a member of the Sokol family. Several cows that will be seen a t the dairy exposition are valued at $2,1000. .................. N *to^ s § K » AiMr***, ‘ ..... O . A . S N O W A O O . . . *•„-»: *«" WaiHI'S'/sei* ’O fJ- RETURNING FROM CAPTIVITY, LESSON TEXT—Ezra 1. GOLDEN TEXr-Thp Lord hath dona great thins* for us; whereof we arq glad. —I’saims 120:3, Israel went Into captivity beenuse of her sins. The time of her disciplinary- process was about to end, as Its pur­ pose was now accomplished; namely, the cure of Israel’s Idolatry. Ever since .the Babylonian captivity the He­ brew people have been worshipers of the one God."^-Monotheism lias stood forth-, as a vital characteristic, ’The main reason fon the Jews' maintenance of racial Identity In spite of their na­ tional dislocation and the. breaking up of their social tips, is the unity of their faith, around the one God, I. The Proclamation of Cyrus, (vv. 1-4). (1) The Time of (v. 1). The first year of Cyrus* that is the first year after Ids conquest of Babylon. (2) How I t Was Brought About (v. 1). The Lord stirred up his spirit. The Lord often uses very unlikely agents in the accomplishment of liis purposes. There is nothing too hard for him. He can readily use a heathen* king to accomplish his purpose, lie can find a way of approach to any heart. Likely Daniel was the agent used to bring t!fc matter to the king’s attention. Daniel was still the Influ­ ential prime minister of Babylon. From his study of the prophecies of Jeremiah (Jer. 25:12; Isa. 45:1; com­ pare Daniel 9:2), he knew that the time was near for the return of the people to their own land, so he likely brought the matter to the attention of the king and persuaded him to thus favor his people. (3) Its Contents (vv, 2-4). (a) A confession of the true God (vv. 2, 3). He acknowledges him to be the God of heaven, the Most l^igh, the Supreme God, a God of goodness. He declared, “He has given ‘me all the kingdoms of the earth,” and that God had with au­ thority laid upon him the charge of building..Mm a house-at' Jerusalem, (b) A Generous Permission to Israel (V. 8). All who desired to go up to Jerusalem and build the Lord’s house were permitted to go. He'even com­ manded the blessing of the Lord to be upon them. (c) A Positive Co-Operation (v. 4). None were obliged to go up, but a pos­ itive obligation was laid upon those who, did not go up to render assistance to those who did. They were to aid in the building of the house of God by giving money, beasts and goods. It was more than n free-will offering, an obligation in addition thereto. The ob­ ligation was even-wider than the peo­ ple of Israel. The heather were aslted to render aid. II. Response to the Proclamation of Cyrus (w . 5, 6). * .■ (1) By Israel (v. 5), Strange to say the decree of Cyrus was not 1 , et with great enthusiasm. Only a smn.l num- ber, chiefly from Judah and Benjamin, returned (v. 5). For most of them It meant giving up business Interests, for they ,lmd settled down to the regular callings of life. Besides the sacri­ fice of business Interests It involved great risks as t f the future. The en­ tire company, Including servants,‘was about fifty thousand (2:04). Of this company we note the following divi­ sions; first, chiefs of the fathers of • Judah and benjamin, that is magis­ trates; second, priests and Levltes, leaders In religion; third, sklljfnl ar­ tificers, head workmen. (2) By Their Neighbors (v. 6). This response was apparently more hearty than that of the Jews themselves. Their neighbors gave freely of gold, sil­ ver, beasts and goods. ,God had not only graciously disposed, the heart of Cyrus toward Ills people, but they found peculiar favor from their neigh­ bors, so that their wants were abund­ antly supplied. III. Restoration of the Sacred Ves­ tel* (w . 7-11). These vessels find been carried away to Babylon many years before. Little did Nebuchadnezzar re­ alize that ho would put Into safe keep­ ing the vessels which would he needed at tills time. They were carefully num­ bered and turned over to the proper officers. Except for their desecration In Belshnzzar’s feast, they were none the worst for having been carried away* Those were brought up to Jerusalem from Babylon. * Poverty. Poverty Is only contemptible when It is felt to be so. Doubtless, the best Way to make our poverty respectable Is to seem never to feel It ns an' evlL— Bovee. Love's Secret. Love's secret is to be always doing things for God, and not to mind be­ cause they are such very little ones.— Frederick W.*Fnber. Honest Endeavors. I think that there Is success In all honest endeavor, and that there is some victory gained In every ..gallant struggle that is made.—Dickens. Power of Little*, Trifles make perfection, and perfec­ tion is no trlfle.—MIcknel Angelo. QUICK RELIEF BALM Best CaHarh -Hav Fevar-AsthmaRemedy. Quickrelieffer fereThroatand TenUmlt. QratastMeadaoh*artdKauralgta Remedy. Qtrtokcalltffer ColdInHeadandertLunge. Qufekelt relief ferTeethachandEaraohe. Beetfer Coughs andHoarseness, firestsst5minuteCroup Remedy. Beet PrevenlstlveandRemedytor Pneumonia. HebetterPile Remedyknown. BetRemedyforBurnsandIvyPoleon. ForSere Feet -AchingJolnts-Corni-Buntone. lit , see and pi.Ottat Dni£*t*t* and 0 « * l* rs, mr by mall# p o stp a id . §«« ja r contain* ai-e tlipoa ago ja r contain* • time* age ja r, tilC COLUMBUS CHEMICAL M , P C 3 C ~Sm DOC 3 L nn •tin 30C J L 3 £ me DC fadoaii m T rue Economy irk Men's C lothing ^ H E clothing economist does not wear cheap ■ = c lo th e s , n e ith er does he pay extravagant prices. T h e true c lo th in g e co n om is t is t h e man w ho buys a stylish^ serv iceab le su it at a fair price— ju s t such c lo th e s as we se ll. A w ide range o f s ty le s , fabrics, co lo r s and prices. » : You want the bestyour money can buy-we want you to have it - if s here Kredel & Alexander have won distinction not only as a style center# but as an institution of superior value-giving# selling serviceable Suits, Ovefcoats and Rain Coats at $10 to $30, but particularly' calling your attention, to our three great lines at $15, $20 and $25. 100 per cent Pure W o o l .at $ 2 0 .0 0 T h irty d iffe ren t styles ,of Men's and. young Men's S u its ; tw en ty d ifferen t and d istinct style Overgoats in ou r g rea t a sso rt­ m en t o f pu re wool, hand-made, service­ giving garm en ts, positively equaling those sedn elsewhere for more. F o r only. u r ic e s- *20 The Best to Be Found at $25.00 Are the handsome pu re W o rsted Su its, nobby Serges and the new swell Plaids, Scotch and Cassimeres, the classy Overcoat and the excellent Rain Coats. Nowhere &se a t th is price, bu t v Y E we say *««• v■• *«* ••••*«•**«•• High Grade Tailored, only $30.00 ’30 The equal easily marked $35 in other stores and fully if not superior to the “made-to-order” garments at $45 and $50. Truly a most complete selection—the best in Springfield by long odds, and yet our price is only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plenty of other Suits as low a s . . . . . . . . . . . • * • * •** S I * * * • » * » • * $ 1 0 Our1Boys’ Store Presents the Most Careful Selection W h a t we’vq passed in the m arke t for the boys o thers are welcome to . The very u tm ost discrim­ ination is used in the ga the ring of ou r asso rtm en t o f boys’ clothing. I t m ust possess the th ree -fo ld , virtue o f sturdiness, refinem en t and exclusiveness. Sturdiness—to insure your fullest satisfaction ; Refinement—tt> appeal*to you r good ta s te ; and Exclusiveness—th a t you r boy may no t be dressed like every o ther boy you meet. Hence ou r variety is immense, while the duplicates o f any style o r p a t­ te rn a re limited. Th is week will b ring its special opportunities in th e Boys’ S to re—and they are an exception only iii being more special th an usual. Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws, made up in new models, brown .mixtures, gray diagonals, plain blues, blacks and red*. In chinchilla and ostrakban. In fact, all materials approved for these <PQ C ft g a rm e n ts ...................................... .•.$4.85 to -QO ivU Boys’ Sampeck Norfolk Knee Pant Suits; plain serges and fancy cassimeres. They are worth _ » ?15 Boys’ Norfolk, Sailor and Russian Blouse Knee Pant Suits; plain and fancy effects; d»/T BE all size* Boys’ Novelty Suits, in latest models; plain blue' serges; worsteds of new and attractive designs'; are handsomely trimmed and finished. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Worth m o re ........................ $ 7.50 m o rq ^ . 111! ••• .........$8.50 A Sale of High Grade Negligee Shirts, A ctua l $1 .25 Values, Special $1 .00 ‘ There a re tw o d istinct brands o f Sh irts comprised in this offering, no less celebrated than the E lgin “top-notchers.” I t means a selection of about 24 d ifferen t and distinct pa tte rns—light, d a rlt and ^medium colorings—w ith a ttached and detached c u ffs ; coat model. P e rfec t fitting and in the high g rade sh irtings th a t bo th these brands a re famous for. All sizes Our New Style Hats for Fall $ - ■ - j H ave you seen ’em. I f not, you’ve missed a . ' tre a t. Everjr shape th a t’s good and every sty le thq,t’s rig h t is here fo r you—in colors o r black. { Here Are Great Hat Values The Trimble—$3 to $5. Tbe Connett—$2 to $8.. Kredel & Alexander “Special”—$2. H e re a re the world-famdus H a ts fo r young men. The b e st styles in an unlim ited asso rtm en t of shapes. - . -«r ■ • The Best Underwear Values To Be Had----------- 50c to $2.50. $1.25 to $5.00 /Shirts and Drawers For “Superior” Union Suits n Finely Tailored Trousers Trousers o f fine wors­ teds in a wide variety o f stripes-— '' $3.50 to $5.00 sm ew ? a n c f E ve ry man’s size in every type and model of Undergarm en t—in a quality th a t is superior and a t a price th a t is lowest—t h a t’s the scope of our Underwear section. . F rom Union Suits th a t fit to perfection, therefo re with absolute comfort', o f co tton and ribbed to mercerized silk ; from the garm en t of regu lar proportions to those of ex trao rd inary size—and comfort. S t r i p e d Trousers' A line of carefully made T rousers of striped worsteds a t— $6.50 te $8.00 M L 1 L me 3 C Springfield, Ohio 3C HE me atsasmsssam FOR SALE—I have for Bale a very , desirable, centrally located piece • of property in Xenia, v/hieh will rent to good tenant to pay 10 per cent peri annum. The price is $6,000, but tune ] can be had on much of this, if de­ sired. No better location in town,, only one square from courthouse. As an investment this would be first class. See*A. W. Tresise, No, 39 Greene street, Xenia, Y. M. C. A. Building. sr« matter now harO roar acnm, ft*. M M J u U l- P * l» P i n * W itt M m W** n * I iiw I m M B r. ICH mi * Aatl-PMw Pa** fsr WS-SSSSM EHCTAl *»*«**'<****> d r .‘* j 1 j ; M c C l e lla n C bujmbus ,O i Special SaleofWallPaper Commencing Saturday, Oct. 6, 1917 < I will placo on sale 18 combinations in rod of 9 and 18 Inob border a t 5c per roll while tljpy last, 86 Pa tte rns of various colors 18 inch border 6 to 32|^o per roll, 28 Patterns in crown hangings 6 to 18c per roll. ICOP a tte rn s independent side wall'bangings 6 to 20o per roll. A few shades of plain 80 Inch ingrain a t 8c per roll. Oat Meal Ingrain and Duplex 80 inch paper a t 12jic per poll. Imported faBb colored Xolzmehl a t 2Jjjjv per roll. . . •, {' N ) r istrlctlons as to quantibv while they last. Sale Ends Saturday, October20,1917 V Clias. S. Johnson 17 Green Street, Xenia, Ohio ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Why Take Chances -ON YOUR- Fall and Winter Suit Id buying a ready made Suit or {Overcoat when you an be assured of perfect satisfaction by letting us make your Suit or Overcoat to order? Exclusive­ ness is the keynote of our prices. There is certain Satisfaction in our service. i f? KANY, The Tailor * , M XENIA, OHIO. •A, m