The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

The CedarvlSIe HctaW gi.oa Pwr T**r» . i i mmwMNHPIM 1IS525KS8SSB » g g B S » 1HABLH B U U , * I an BdUo» Le»on f Quarter, • r June 9 , 1918 , J£at«>re4 at the Fost-Uffloe, Cedar* | — ------ r1llle’ °^ bw?81’ l887' M^^JHE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, ol&tts jsk&ttep, I . ^ •■.r:i.n..j.„n.irr.--.':i.1.i1iaijflr } Text © f L * w i f Mink. 14t17-2?~Ma«v SUNDAYSCHOL s . Springfield's Largest Store JllilllMIUll FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1MB War-time Responsibility— Yours and Ours N ational necessity has pu t a n ew responsibility o n every m otorist. U tm ost sendee is dem anded—-the h ighest use­ fulness o f you rse lf and you r car; Service and economy are your only considers- . * ' ' ** , . ^ U* " ttons. . ■Our responsibility go e s hand in hand w ith you rs. A s the largest rubber manufacturer in the w o r ld , i t i s ou r du ty to s u p p l y y o u w ith tires o f unfailing reliability and extrem e m ileage. United States T ire s are m ore than m ak ing good in this tim e o f stress. T h e y are setting n ew m ileage records— establish- > in g n ew standards o f continuous sery ice -re ffecting greater e c o n om y b y reducing tire co st per m ile. T h e re is a United States T ire fo r ev e ry car— passenger o r comm er­ c i a l— and e v e t y c o n d i t io n o f m o to rin g . T h e nearest United States Sales and Service D ep o t w ill cheerfu lly aid y o u in fitting the right tire to y o u r needs. United Statestires are Good Tires [fnrmk.it m a*7 OWENS & SON, Cedarville, Ohio I W . L . C L E M A N S R e a l Es t a t e 0»H b e found a t my office each Saturday or (reached by phone a t m y residence each evening. Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO. NOTICE TO HORSE BREEDERS COLESHILL DIAMONDIKING Coleihill Diamond King is an imported Shire, bay, weight 2100. He be* 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 yeartibgs sold last fall for $552.50 and his suckling colts have sold as high as $125.00. A sure breeder and good deposition. W ill m ake the season a t $20. PRINCE ALBERT Prince Albert is an imported Belgium: sorrel weight 2000 another one of the greatest sires that ever stood in the county. You need not tell anyone about Prince Albert, everyone knows' him and his colts. W ill make the season a t $125.00. . . . 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 colts are always in demand. You tan make no mistake in 'Using this horie. W ill m ake th e season a t $15. These horses will make the season of I9 l8a t my barn 1-2 mile south o f Cedarville on Wilmington pike. All colts insured for thirty days. If i ot sound and all right at that time don't settle till they are tight. These horses will be in the cate of a competent and care. . ful groom# and everyone will be treated right. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. HARRY TOWNSLEY OSCAR LEE in Charge. CHURCH SERVICE. M, E. CHURCH. Sunday morning the services will be given over to the Children's Day exercises. Much o f this will be o f a patriotic (character, Come. You will enjpy it. o U. P, CHURCH. Special •exercises have been pro­ vided fo r Children's Day, Sabbath, me* 8. The regular service will be Combined with the Sabbath school, The program will start at 11 a. m.- Mr, I. C, Davis, who has been lo­ cated in Knoxville, Term., is home' for a short time. A small fire did some damage to the chicken house on Mr. Will Rife's farm, a portion o f the building being burned., The fire .started from the burning o f a chicken nest near by; By the quick work o f men on the farm the fire was under .control before other buildings including the resi­ dence were in danger, Best grade 15c canned corn, 2 cans for 25c, at |fagley's. Japanese silk shirts, $5 to $10.50. . C. A. Weaver, Xenia, O. Mr. W . B . Shroartes spent Decor ifcion Hay with his parents, Mr. and ‘ frs. Dee Shroades and fam ily . " Mrs, M ary Ph illips; o f Spring- field, was the guest o f Mrs. Lee Shroades Decoration Day. Ward has been received from private Frank Shroades, who left Camp Sherman laBt Wednesday with Qo» F* «80t.h In fan try and it now stationed at Camp M ills Long island, New Y ork . H e ..sa id they were treated well by the Bed Cross women o f the large cities. Mrs, H ervey Bailey Is ’ visiting home folks near McKeesport, Pa expecting to i eturo Tuesday. , , Frank Greawell m the township and T . N. Tarbox In the village have eheir petitions put fo r Centra' Committee before the Augu st pci mary. Corporal Hugh Turnbull, who has been here for two weeka was ordered back to Camp Precedlo, Cab, W ed ­ nesday morning. H e had expected to go east and was awaiting orders. The famous high -grade very' light weight “ Bals- buntal” strawhatfor com­ fort at $8.00 each. G. A. Weaver, Xenia, O. TRY OUR IQ8 PRINTING W ord has been received from Fred Townsley, who is in camp at Fortress Monroe, Va., that ins company has a ll returned to Camp Precedio, Cal,, w ith the exception o f h im self. Me is expected t o r e main to train the nev „ list that a r rives fo r the tractor school, Mr. and Mrs. J . A . Finney and Mr, Andrew W fnterand Miss Helen Dillingham o f X en ia niotored t< Buckeye Lake W edn e sd ay . where they have a cottage fo r a weski outing. . Beginning next Friday the Bed Cross w ill sew all day, starting at nine o ’ clock in the morning. —N otice K e lb lo 's Shoe ad on page. last ' Special shapes in Pana­ mas, $3.50 to $10. C. A. Weaver, Xenia, O. T AN K AG E for sale. B e ll Phone C lifton or Pltchln exchange. B B U B A K E B BROS “THEALLIESMUSTWIN” Am erica 's great part o f the war mnstbs production o f food. Tractors w ill help hut the good old reliable Percheron hofse- is still the main stay o f America, and the world, In Its great need, - Longjumeau, five years old, 1m ported from France,'a b ig fla t honed good footed, fine disposittoned Percheron. wilt make the season at the farm near Cedarville, in charge o f John Stewart. Call 8 on 108, Oltlkens Phone to arrange booking of mares. Fee $18 for a satisfactory d o ft , ANDREW WINTKB, Owner. j ory Vers* 1 John, 3:16—-GeWen ' I tText, Mark 14sS*—Commentary Prs- I ' pared by Rev. D. M, Stearns. The incidents o f our special lesson verses are Jesus’ sorrowful announce­ ment that one o f them would betray, bho. and his eating the paspover, and institution o f the supper by which his redeemed show forth his- death tlU ho come; .but we must try to consider the whole chapter. Verses 32 to 81 take us to the upper room where they kept the passover; and all that he did and said that last evening that he spent with them before he suffered Is recorded more fully in Luke 22:7*88 and John 13 to 17 Inclusive. The rest o f the les­ son chapter tells o f (jlellisemane and his arrest and Ills being brought be­ fore the high priest and the council, May the Lord give usjWhaf he. would have us to receive fromjgda wonderful portion. As to lM spl$ao-Where they kept the passover, some duo has sug­ gested that it may have been the home of Mary the mother o f Mark, whose husband was probably still alive at that time, and Mark may have been the man bearing the pitcher o f water. (See an article on page 4 o f July, 1917, Kingdom Tidings.) Luke says that Pe­ ter and John were sent to prepare the passover. One, thing that Interests ipe much In this record, qs well as in that of the, ass’ colt, Is that they found U just as he told them (vs, 18; Luke 19:82), and my heart is often saying, “I believe Oqd, that It shall be even ns It was told me” (Acts .27:25), He had a great desire to eat that passover with them, for he would not cat It again until fulfilled In the Kingdom of Odd (Luke 22:15-18). This leads us back to the night In.Egypt when the nation was bora, and when there Was safety only where he saw the blood,' and points us onwatd.id the rebirth o f the nation at his coming according to Mic. 7:15, 16; Jer, 16:14,15. Some o f the sad events In that rdom- that evening were the presence o f the betrayer and the strife among the disciples as to which o f them should he the greatest (vs. 18-21; Luke'22:24). He was al­ ways a man of Sorrowk and acquainted with grief, misunderstood, unknown, hated, persecuted, and all ftjr ns,’ that being redeemed by Iris blood, we might follow in his steps. As a Servant wash­ ing tlielr feet he gave.them an example of the lowliest service and Paul caught the right attitude when he spoke of himself as "Serving the Lord with all humility o f mind” -(Acts 20:19); ’ In our brief splice we hardly dare venture on anything from the wonder­ ful discourse arid prayer,o f John 14 tri 17, but we venture to suggest that it should be our constant aim in rill things and at all times to glorify God! that under all circumstances we may know his peace and have'/ untroubled hearts, and be sttstahied by the assur­ ance that he.longs to have us see and share his glory (John 14 :1-3,-13.14,27; 16:33; 17:4,22-24), Da\not fall to lay tb heart-his words concerning the one whom he has sent us in his stead till he shall come, again, the Holy Spirit, the Comforter and Teacher arid abid­ ing friend <John l4 :2 6 ,17, 26; 15:26; 10:7, 8) ■Now let us see him In Gethsemane, not forgetting to listen to the hymn or psalm they sung before they left the upper room (vs. 26-42). Note the boast* ing o f the disciples and bis sorrowful reference toZecli. 18:7. He left eight o f the, disciples just Inside the garden and took a little farther with him Pe­ ter and James and John; then he left them and withdrew about a stone’s cast farther, and kneeled down and fell on Ills face and prayed that if it were pos­ sible this cup might pass from him. This cup had no reference to Golgotha, but to the seeming possibility of the agony in the garden killing him and his not reaching Golgotha. He prayed to be delivered from death In the garden, arid lie was heard and answered, and an angel strengthened him. This is to me all very clearly stated in Heb. 5:7, taken with the facts In the gos­ pels. How much we all# u* well as the weak and unsympathetic disciples, need his admonition to watch and pray, for though the spirit may be.ready, the flesh Is weak (vs. 88) The kiss o f Judas, the arrest, the leading him away as a prisoner to the high priest, the forsaking o f him by all the disciples Is ail most pitiful read­ ing; arid when we remembered that he suffered all this willingly to fulfill Scripture, fo r they could not touch him If he had not allowed them to do SO, it is all too wond«rful4or us to grasp, I like to see him going forth to meet those who Came to take him, saying to them; "Whom seek ye?” and when they answered, "Jestis -of Nazareth,” he s&ld just two words: " I am,” and they all went backward and felt to the ground (John 18:4-8). How apt w*e are to blunder as Deter did with the sword, and need him to remedy the blunder (vss, 47# 48). The young man of vss. 51, 52 was probably Mark him self. The abuse he suffered at the hands o f the chlef priests and council, the false witnesses, the smiting o f the servants, their blindfolding him and spitting upon ldht and buffeting him, Is all too awful; but may our hearts truly say, "All fo r me,” and may all this on our beliaif lead Us to be, If possible, more devotedly his. Tills same Jesus will come again In glory (vs. 62) and we shall come with him (Col, 3:4) DR. A , C. McCORMlkK, DENTIST, 16 Allen Bldg,, Xenia, Ohio. OurAnnua1 JuneReductionSale Of all Cloth Suits, ClothCoats, Cloth Dresses and About 300SilkDresses . " S ' Thursday, Friday and Saturday K l H .T H S C O U O H - A H P G U W l T M i U lW f i UAMI I UHR CLOTH SUITS S ty lish Su its For Less T h an th e Cost o f M a teria ls CLOTH SUITS Tans,* Greys and Checks' $1250 $18-50 $22.50 $32.50 Takes any R egu lar $25.00, $28 50 or $29,60 Suit, in the Store in the above colors. Takes any Kegular $82,50, $3p.OO, $38.50 or $89-50 Suit in tl-e Store, in the a mve colors. Takes any R egu la r $42.50, $45.00, $48.50 or $49.60 Suits in the Store in the above colors. Takes any remaining suit in the Store In above co l­ ors that sold for $55.00, $68.50 and $65.00, O rig ina l Price T icke t is On Every Su it S CLOTH SUITS in Navy and B lack $18-50 $25-00 $32.50 $37.50 •Takes and N avy o f B la ok Sutra that sold fo r $25,60; $27.50, $28.60 o r $29.50. , Takes any N avy o r Hlrick Suit that sold fo r $82,50, $85.00, $88.50 o r $89.60. Takes a n y N avy or -Black Su it thatr s o ld regularly- for $45.00 or $48.50. Takes any N a vy or B la ck Su it that sold fo r $66.00, $58.60 or $68,60, O riginal Price T icke t O h Every Su it Silk Dresses For Street and Afternoon Wear Taffetas, Messalines,. Crepe Meteors and Crepe He Chines W o have taken a lim ited number o f Dresses from our regular stock and have m - ‘ eluded them in this Annual June Reduction Sale at the follow ing prices: $9.50 1 'J C A <5lloltie o f one lot t h a f sold * ) 1 A i U V Regu larly fo r $ia60. Choice o f on© lot that sold regu - larly fo r $15,00 and $10.50, $15.00 $18.50 Ohotse o f one lo t that sold Regu larly fo r $22.60, Choice o f one lo t tha t sold • t / v R egu la rly for$26.00, $22.50 Choice o f one lo t tha t sold Regu larly for $28.60 and $82.60 Cloth Coats .For Girls,' Ages 6 to 14 Y.ears Buy n ow and save from 25 to 50 per cent on later prices. Anticipate your little glrls’ s needs for early Fall. Our Entire Stook of Girls’ Coats Go as Follows in Our June Reduction Sale ( j » f f | Q For any R egu lar 3 ) 1 . V O $2.88 COAT d*'1} A Q For any R egu lar , Q $3.08 COAT A Q F «r any R egu lar * i j ) t > » V O $6.00 or $6.98 COAT (N i A Q For Any . R egu lar , $8,60 o r >7.60 COAT 6 C A O Eor any R egu la r J D u . V O ' $8,60, $9.60 or $10 COATS F o r any R e g u la r . $12.60, $13.50 or $15 GOAT No Approvals or Returns For Credit $7,98 W ool Jersey Dresses IStyllsh and seasonable—-in all the wanted colors,. Btege, light Grey, Taupe, Green, Tan, Copenhagen and Turquoise, $15 A A For any Regu lar $18.60 or '« U U ’ $22.60 Jersey Dress. $18.50 For any Regular $25.00 Jersey DreBs, C A For . any R egu lar $28.60, V * m * u U $29.50 or $32.60 Jersey Dress. C A Fot any Re8blar I 8*1-00 V t f l • 0 1 / Jersey Dress. d J J T C A Fo1 nny GeS « lar $38.50, $42.60 d ) d £ « O U or $45.00 Jersey' Dress. Cloth Coats Of Hilvertones, fine Velours# Basket Weaves, Gabardines, PoiretrTw iils and like weaves. . M o stly H igh G rade G arm en ts B eau tifu l M ode ls C A For y ou r choice o f one lot o f our regular $82.50, $85.00 anti $88.50 Coats. d* * y y C A For your choice o f one lo t o f regular $42.60, . $45.00, ' $48.60 and $65.00. Coats. (i*fiQcAForyouf 01,010 0fftnyofour «l)t/ 0 « 3 U fiber grades selling u$ to $06.00. ' Extra Special A A O For your oholee o f one lot o f O about 90 Coats that sold regular fo r $12,60, $16 and $10.60. a s ■H g s B B 7 -■ | THE EDWARD WREN COMPANY iiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiimiiii i.'iiiiiiim tt T7 ( 7=\ r\rr D E C K P A I N T ;7 u. y L 1 \L foi posehas, fJoos$ and walls C r t l E S H A R P O V E R N I 6 H T T HE painty odpr is gene as soon as the-paint is dry, and it is dry in twelve hours. I f you have not used It you have not used the best, A beautiful surface that lasts fo r years. Ask us about it, THE TARBOX LUMBER CO, Hawaiian Pineapple, sliced or grat­ ed, 20 and 25c per can at Naglcy’s, No. 9 Brown as well as- A sugar at Naglcy's. C A S T O R I A For Infants and Children fit Us* ForOver3 0 Year* Always beats the signature <* GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW fINISH'DO IT YOURSELF WITH ONE OR TWO COATS •yri/ro F T / V K ' H F C <M> JL v f-! a M Mi For Sale By THETARBOX LUMBERCO.