The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

f f r r . i ' i r t f *sm mi - ir?*iS4C'nf . '£»' * t'V*: .X^Sijg^ A i ^ ^ ■ Children Cry 'for Fletcher’s ' T h e C e d a r v i l l e l a r a i d | } |i.m > Jpfe# ir e ^ r # ! HARLH BULL - - Editor .»ML', in.-”nr: Entered at, the Post-Oftico, Ccdar- villo, October 31, lbS#, as second The Kind You’ Have Always Bought, and which has been, in use for o rer over 30 years, has home the signature of and has been, made under his per­ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. . All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-cood » are but. Experiments th a t trifle with and endanger th e health of " .In fan ts and Children—-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castotin is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing .Syrups. I t is pleasant. I t contains .neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than th irty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Dowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. G E N U I N E CASTOR IA A L W A Y S Bears the Signature o f class m atter. SBS FRIDAY , MAY 31, 1918 Your attention is called to Kelble’s ! adv. on page one. Miss Helen Oglesbee entertained .» the members of the Senior clues of Lha college a t d inner Wednesday evening. Iii UseFor Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ______ THUCtWTAUHCOMWSY, NtWYOHKcvry. No Needles to Change Plays Any Record B e sure to .see and hear the machine be­ fore making a purchase. Machine glad­ ly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry Jill E. Main St.r Xenia, OJ Spring and Summer See us for your Spring Suit.1- We have the line of woolens that make Suits look right. -We make them, and they will fit you. * Give Us A Call k ^A N IV The Leading IVrVl^l l 9 Tailor gXE,NIA, o h i o ; INOTICE TO HORSE BREEDERS COLESHILL DIAMOND2KING Coleihill Diamond King is an imported Shire, bay, weight 2100. He has proven himself a sire of draft colts that will mature into -ton horses, His colts have sold higher than any other horse that has ever stood in the county. One pair of yearlings sold last fall for $352.50 and his suckling colts have sold as high as $125.00, A sure breeder and good disposition. Will m a k e t h e s ea son a t $20. PRINCE ALBERT Prince Albert is an imported Belgium; sorrel weight 2000 another one erf the greatest sires that ever stood in the county. You need not tell anyone about Prince Albert, everyone .knows him and his colts. Will make the season at $15.00. EPI Epi is an imported Belgium, a horse that is known to hundreds of breeders in this section for his fancy colts. He-is a sure foal getter and his edits are always In demand. You can make no mistake in using this horse, Will make the season at $15. These horses will make the season of 1018 at my barn 1-2 .mile south of Cwhtfville on Wilmington pike. All colts insured for thirty days, if i bt sound and all right at that time don't settle till they are right, These horses willbe in the care of a competent and care­ ful groom, and everyone will he treated right. Care will he taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. . G et your summ er s sup ­ p ly o f sa lt now . Kerr & H astings Bros. Rev- W. R, Graham, of Rock­ ville, Ind ., stopped here the ’first of the wed]? with Jus family who me visiting a t tho home of Mrs. Louisa lUff. Rev. Graham is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work a t Newport News and waB called back to his city by the death of one of the prominent members of his congregation. Among the number of out- »f-tow» people here for Decoration Day wo mention the following: J . P. Harr and wife, Clyde B arr ami wife, Dayton; E li Small, Sx>nngfleld; K. E, Randall, Plain City; Dr. Bald­ ridge and. family, Mrs. Charles Brothertonand daughter, Dayton: \rr, and Mrs. W alter Jones, Dan Marshall,wife and daughter,Spring- f i e l d M i e s Olaj'p McMillan, of Columbus. - Leh igh Portland cem en t is th e very b e st. Get your supply now . Kerr & H astings Bros. Special bargains in clothing at Kolble’s. See hts ad. Lightning kifled a cow on the Gram tarm west of town Wednes­ day afternoon. •.*• ^ r Decoration Day-wag very fitting; !y observed there being ideal weather for the outdoor exercises both morning and afternoon. In the morning brief exercises were held a t Massles Creek cemetery and the graves of the comrades decor­ ated. During the afternoon the 8t*luler’« monument a t the Nprih cemetery was dedicated with ap­ propriate Cxeiclttes. Don. Andrew Jackson was fu charge and Rev, j -j. 10, McMichael gave the add rest of tho day. Mr. Jackson read a well prepared paper. Rev. Mc- MicbaelV address was hot only timely bu t was one of the best patriotic utterances ever heard here on such" an ' occasion. Events of the present day gave him a widi range for his subject , and he was given a round of applause a t the conclusion of 1. s speech. Follow­ ing the exercises llio graves wen decorated. Music was furnished by the Oedarville-Glifton band. LET'S HAVE A SHOW-DOWN Columbus, Feb. 25. — Telephone, traction, light and heat corporations should turn tlieir cards face up. They arc quasi public institutions and when Jthey aro secretive—as other kinds of corporations properly may be —they create suspicion in tho public tnlud, of which demagogues tako ad­ vantage to secure local oflico, and if elected mako good their promises to reduce servic^rptCs, although the peo- plo want service continuously reliable rather than cheap. A rate which \vua fair when fixed for a term of years one or five years ago is ruinous now, for coal, which is the largest cost Item for traction, factory- power and electric lighting has doubled in cost, while copper, used for transmitting power and dialogues lias trebled in co3t and the average wage has Increased 50 per cent. The American public surely Is wilt­ ing to give any corporation which will take It into confidence, a fate tliut will furnish money enough for expenses, betterments and interest on capital. The state provides a public utilities commission to which confession can be made. " DON’T WASTE GAS MOTHER EARTH QUIT MAKING IT MANY YEARS AGO. HARRY TOW N SLEY OSCAR LEE in C h a rg e , Columbus, Feb. 24. —A. strange sit­ uation has developed in the natural gas industry in this state. A situa­ tion that I b exceedingly serious. There are several natural gas com­ panies in Ohio that today can only furnish 00 per cent of the amount of gas calculated updn when their fran­ chise was secured. Inasmuch as most rates under franclilso limitations were fixed on a basis of quantity of con­ sumption, it follows that a decrease of 40 per cent in. the amount of produc­ tion available means a corresponding cut in calculated profits. Natural gas at 35 or 40 cents as compared with artificial gas a t *1.25 gives an Idea of the average different#; In the cost of production, Natural gas Is twice as hot as the artificial kind. Just what the gas using communi­ ties aro going to discover as a remedy fbf the condition which is now heroj and getting worse is n great problem. do not W a ste t h e gas , Oho county in Iowa lias more tele-, phones than all of rural Germany,, with Us state-owned, stagnated, un­ enterprising telephone system, ;son schol I U s so n 9 — Second Quarter,; June 2 , 1918 . j THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES Text of the Lesson, Mark 14:1-9—-Mem­ ory Verses, Mark 14:8, 9—Golden Text, Mark 13:13—Commentary Pre­ pared by Rev, D. M. Stearns, - * ....... We will first consider the anointing a t Bethany of opr lesson verses, and then come back to the wonderful words of chapter 13. Comparing 1, with John 12:1, there se’ema to be n difficulty In deciding just when this ^anointing took place, but the event it­ self Is the Important thing rather than tlie time of the event: We may have to wait to find out the time, as well as who Simon the leper was, ami his ro- . la lion to the Bellamy household. It Js more important to notice that they made lilrn a supper ami Martha served, and Lazarus, wlmm ho raised from the dead, was at the table with him, ami Mary anointed him hel’orehun !■for Ills burial; and in these three we,see a resurrection life, restful service ami true worship Which is always costly. As in the incident of the widow's -unites, we. see the difference between God’s estimate and man’s, but,the dis­ ciples called that a waste which the ■ Lord Jesus said was a good work wrought on him. If only hi' approves what we da, it should not concern ns what others think or say. 1 believe that not one of libs followers under­ stood 1dm or knew him ns Mary of Bethany dirt, for none of the disciple- believed his oft repeated saying that lie would he cruelly put to death and J rise again tho third (lay, and the oth- j -er women, though they loved him,‘did j not believe in his resurrection iiutll j after he was risen, and expected to | find a dead body to anoint on llio third j day, Mary sat at his feet and heard his words (uni. received them, nod knowing that a cruel (hath at the hands of Ids enemies would prevent, her or anyone from lovingly Anointing, his dead body; prepared the oiriiiui-nt. and watched for the opportunity, aipl he granted It to her. How highly hon­ ored were Joseph and Nicodemus to he permitted actually to handle and .anoint his dead body. How happy vva- will Jbe If it shall be said of us that we did what we could. Let us remem­ ber II Tim. 2:15; Gal.-1:10. Now as to chapter 13. and the par­ allel accounts In Muft, 24 and Luke 21, the'disciples tried to call Ids attention to the buildings of the temple, the goodly stones and the adornings; but he said that these buildings would all be thrown down; and not one stone left upon another. We do well to con­ sider these sayings, for it seems as if. we had come to the time of the begin­ nings “of sorrows s/Haidjag to verses 7, 8. Four of them come to, him pri­ vately as ho sat upon tlfc Mount of Olives, and asked Jilin to tell them when Uiwse things would bn fulfilled, and what would be the sign of bis coming and of tho end of the age. Wo must consider Ids replica In the light nf the then approaching destruction of Jerusalem as a foreshadowing of the age we are now- approaching: The far-off as well as tho hear were equally clear to him, for lie declares the end. from the beginning (Iva. 40:10), and two thousand years aro to film ns two days (II Bet. 3:8). He said that tho wliolp age of the rejeellon of him and his kingdom would bo characterized by wars and rumors .of-warSj plagues, pes­ tilence, famines, earthquakes, with .increasing intensify at the end, anil so j it lias been nil the way along, nnd we ! have surely como to the beginning of J the end, and It may ho are nearly three j years into the end time. (May, 1017.) j We have come at least to the begin­ ning of a time of distress of nations , with perplexity; the sea arid the waves roaring; men's hearts faHim: them for , fear, and wr ionising after tlm-e things that ure comiqg on the earth (Luke 21:25, 20); bu£ vve arc not yet colne.: to the great tribulation, such as was . not since the beginning of the world, • nor ever shall lie, for immediately 1 after that tribulathui the Ron of Man ( '.-'hull come In Ids glory to set up lilr. , kingdom on earth. (Matt. 21:21, 29, ■ 30.) Before that great tribulation the church of this age shall have been • completed and gone to meet the Jonl in the air, for when ho shall come In Ids glory we shall come with him (Bol. 0:1; I John 8:1, 2). Awarding , to the book of the Revelation of Jo-urn j Christ In chapters -1 and 5 the church has gone to he with him, then from ’ elmpters 0 to 13 Is the account of : she great „riluikitii.n period, ufter 1 which in chapter in we come back j with 1dm to judge the nations and to ' reign with him. Let us lay to ln-art f Ids words, “Take heed lest any man receive you: take yo heed, belmhl I ; have foretold you all things: take ye I heed, watch nnd pray; for ye know j not when the time is.” (Mark 18: ! 5, 23, 33.) In verst* SO we learn that | Israel shall continue till all these j things ho fulfilled; neither Ids words i nor Ids people can pass away nnd all j his words shall he, fulfilled (Luke j 24:41). From verse 3 i we learn that j in his. absence he lias given to every J man Ids work, nnd at his coming for *. us, when we nfeet him in the air, at I (lu* judgment seat of Christ wo must ; give account„of our stewardship, and ’ our works Will either he approved and ; rewarded, or burned up and wo suffer : loss (I Cor, 3:11-1,1; I Jr*. 2:2ft). ! ?! “Abstain Prom Wheat Until Harvest; Use Sugar With Great Economy.” ° _ .................. .............— hoover . The following appeal has Just been issued by Herbert Hoover. Unites -States Food Administrator# through the churches and fraternal organizations of Ohio; ; - r iji3 euuMeuee ot ihe Baited States Food Administration, that the people of the country ., - F*. „ - 1 would respond enthmJuutieaUy and whole lieartedly, upon- presentation of tlm facts, to 1 l; * * uay uprcusiivy rcuicst*! for reduction hi coiit>unu>t1on of food, H ub Hccn fully ^ ” | 'Sljljjjjj/-'- have d( monstrated our anility not only to think together, but to act together. This response | ‘ %,'■ • . of the people is the reason for the present appeal. * - ' Our work is not yet complete. In spite of the encouraging results of our efforts, in «J»te L? fr* 't. t s d v ir (‘.'nojt' **f u.tri Stud:; are constantly Inn-easing and aro approaching the minimum r«* q ainoad, tho need fw n m w d d-wetion ami effort is pressing. “While all the requirements of « k - Food Adi iiiilstration should he copsLuiliy observed, thcro are certain matters which- I desire to stress a t'th is time. In tlie. ease of meat and meat products the necessities for shipment abroad are very great. Whereas tho allied consumt-piou has been reduced to. an average Of about one and one-quarter pounds JW JWJWVh per week, we are today enjoying an average of about three and one-quarter pounds per person per W * This division is .inequitable. An understanding of these facts will .justify, pur request that the consurnp* lion of all meats,-including .poultry, an nearly an possible, he reduced to'two pounds per- week per person over four years of age. . In (ho cane of sugar wo are embarrassed by the necessity of using ships for carrying.our soldiers and feeding tho allies,- and, in consequence, MTC 'MI'ST USE SUGAR WITH GREAT’ ENCONOMY, W© must emphasise the importance, of canning and preserving on a large settle among our people this summer and our available sugar must bo conserved for this purpose. But'tlie situation with’ regard to wheat la tho most serious in the food supply of the Allied -world. If we $re to satisfy tho minimum wheat requirements of our armies and the allies and tho suffering mil- ^ lions in the allied countries, our consumption of wheat in the United States until .the next harvest must - be reduced, to approximately ono-tllird of normal. It is ^inconceivable that .we .Should fail In this crisis. For each of us who can personally contribute to the relief of human suffering,, it Is a privilege, n o t-a sacrifice. - ' All elements of our nopulation can .not hear this burden equally. Those engaged In physjgal labor need a laruer bread ration than those in sedentary occupations. Because of the constant daily employ-, meat of women and the lack of home baking facilities, many households -in large, urban centers require, a food ration already prepared, such as the bakers standard Victory bread loaf. Furthermore, we must cons'antly safeguard the .special requirements of children and invalids. To meeF the situation abroad and to Iprevent serious suffering at home it is imperatlve-tliat all those whose- cireunn tancer permit shall ABSTAIN FROM WHEAT AND WHEAT PRODUCTS IN ANY FORM . TNTIL THIS NEXT HARVEST, it is realized and deeply apperciated that many organizations, and some 2 communities have .already agreed to follow this plan, 1 .) • it Is hoped that you will communicate this to your organization and your community, urging those S whose (hxmstauees will permit to join with us'and take this stand, y . . HERBERT HOOVER. FOR YOUR AUTO Special Prices on Needed Supplies K-W Switch Locks for Ford Cars . . .$2.97 Champion X Spark Plugs . * . . . 48c Champion X Porcelain Spark Plug% ■ , 30c Stewart Speedometers . . . , . $8.75 (w ith in s tr um e n t board) We can supp ly a ll your au ty accessor ies a t low e s t prices. F ran k Pierson 105 East H igh S t . Springfield , Ohio. 'm Immersion in a solution of crirbo- nalo of soda will restore the color to turquoise, ^ wttaBWwc^iiHcaiix-rai?. t . an d C U R K T H E t M » f ? 'j m D B L U S i f l l i , NEwmsmB! m e n ©salt Om fcfea R o a d Tk : t e f r - j r v i c e puts tire quality claims to the test. It’s the grueling, etc uly : ... - j i,.„ t p- ,/fea Racine Rubber .Cornmany’s claims to leader- qjjip—-thai proves t;#„- ival v7c.Mli cf . 4 R A C IN E ^ :^ ' „ ,TJ26BS ' X M u M - M l s C o e d - * *Extra- Tahiod’* is- tlie keynote cf tit?, estiva iv-ileage int Racino ■Counity Road and C om Tires. Each of the many extra testa cieeu r.nt e iira resistance to wear. For instance, the extra test fee* “fric- tioning” gives to a hair’s exaeintoj the'proper prupgrtioa of rubber and fabric, ’ Racine Country Road Tirce—SOO^ tv!:lp Cuirniitf-e —are the only tires built and Extra-Tasted f;r coun­ try road travel. , R a c t n s M ttlH*$Ane C o r d xVVos—cord quality of high­ est class, For uue j£?;tfa*Tcsted They and Tubes see W A ffAN TM eb m r / s m e r m y to, *•’ R. A. MURDOCK For your own prbtectLm he certain every Racine Tire you buy bears the name RACINE RUBBER COMPANY, RACINE, WIS.