The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

Th$ CiwlarvMIft Herald m* ; KARLH BULL Editor S ee us fo r you r Spring Suit. W e haye the lin e o f woolens tha t make Suits l o o k r igh t. W e m ake them , and th ey w ill fit you . Give Us A Call The Leading » Tailor ■ ; X E N I A , O H IO W . L. CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e Can be found at m y office each Saturday or reached by phone nt my residence each evening. Office 36 * PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, N O T I C E T O HORSE BREEDERS C O L E S H I L L D I A M O N D J K I N G Coleihill Diarpond King ii an imported Shire,, bay, weight 2100. He ha* proven himself a sire of draft colt* that wiil mature into ton horses. His coltshave sold higher than any other horse that has ever stood in the county. One pair of yearlings sold last fall for 4352.50 andhis suckling colts have sold as high as $125.00. A sure breeder and good disposition. Will make 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 aboutPrince Albert, everyone knows him and his colts. Will make the season at $15.00. ~ I P I Epi is an imported Belgium, ahorse 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 can make up mistake in using this horde. " Will make tha season at $15. These horse*will make'the'seaspn of 1918 at my barn 1-2 mile south of Cedarville on Wilfnington pike.. All colts insured for thirty days. Tf i ot sound andall right at that time dop't settle till they jureright. These horses will be in the careof 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 Chargo. Entered at the Post*Office, Cedar- ! vi Ito, October 81, 188?, as second class matter, F R ID A Y , JUN E 14, 1H8 TIME TO HALT. SUtfflAYSCJlOOL Lesson 11 —Second Quarter, June 16, 1918. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES Criticism o f government acts a t this time should be few and f a r between, especially that branch o f the govern­ ment having to do with the war. This is necessary fo r the reason that such criticism is usually misconstrued and pro-German capital made o f it, W e cannot help but criticise the policy o f the government at the enor­ mous wastage o f paper. Every mail brings us letters and documents that in many instances will weigh a pound or more. Much o f this matter is never read and >ve hear the same ex­ perience from other publishers. It simply is a waste o f paper and cost o f having it printed. There is the greatest chance o f a paper shortage again' this fall for many-mfylp. are now shut down due to the fact that they hum fuel oil and the government has cut off this supply. The mills are being limited .on coal and most o f the pulp milts are held down to only five days opera­ tion each week. Another hinderance to the paper market is that when a. plant has a car o f paper made there is no telling when it can be shipped, A represen­ tative' o f a Cincinnati firm informed us -several days ago that his company has had five cars o f a certain kind of paper ordered since last January and n,o delivery is promised yet. Meanwhile the government depart­ ments are sending out tons upon tons of -literature that is printed at great cost.. It is safe to estimate that ninety-nine per cent o f it is never opened, but consigned to waste bas- -kets. Not only is this a waste o f much needed resources at this time but our mails are’ burdened with this un­ necessary load. Already parcel post shipments are days behind schedule, More caution exercised by certain gov­ ernment departments, probably all would stimulate uublic confidence Mastage in this manner might tend to convince people that all branches-' o f the government were conducted upon the same basis. Best grade l5 c canned com , 2 cans Tor 25c, at Nagley's, \ Japanese silk shirts, $5 to $10.50. : *C. A. Weaver, Xenia, Q. VANDERLIPGIVES REASONS Noted Financier Telle Why He Is In Favor of Prohibition. Washington, D. Cl—Hon. Frank A Venderlip, , former Comptroller of Currency, later president o f . the largest bank in America, and how serving as chairman of the War Sav­ ings* Committee o f the United States Treasury; recently gave Ulc' reasons why he favored Prohibition. Mr, Van- derlip said: • "I strongly favor complete national prohibition. I believe we are facing a serious test of our national charac­ ter and* efficiency, and I am firmly convinced .that a national prohibition measure would be of transcendent im­ portance In its .effect upon the na­ tional spirit in conserving and in­ creasing our food supply, and iff rais­ ing the efilciency of the nation. . “ The man power released from tlio iiquor.lndustries could be directed In­ to productive channels, where the need of labor will be acute, and thus be readily absorbed. “ The plea that government rev­ enue will be seriously curtailed should not influence action, for pro­ hibition will induce a national effi­ ciency which will open new, and far richer, sources ot revenue.” He Hit the Bull'* Eye. Columbus, Ohio.—“ There are many ydungmen who are- physically unfit for military service ’because of drink,” Eaid an anny officer the other.day. " ‘That being the case,” queried a by­ stander, “ then the saloon Is an ally of the Haiser?” If you can shoot as straight as you talk, you will make' a good BOldier,” was the army ofli cer's reply. TRY OUR fOS PRINTING Prom State Reformatory Records, Mansfield, Ohio.—At tho Ohio State Reformatory here, where the population is about 1,000, 60 per Cent are classed as Intemperate, 350 tem­ perate, and only 51 are total abstain­ ers. tt should be remembered that at the Reformatory, most of the prison­ ers are yeUhg men serving their first’ terms; O All But Thrfee Now Dry. Washington, B. C.—-Of the 28 states which have outlawed the Saloon by direct vote of-tho people, Or by legis­ lative act, all but three are now dry. These are Texas, New Mexico and Montana; TeXSs will become dry June 26th; New Mexico September BO, and Montana December 81. ■‘—Wool fiber gilk shirts $3.60 to $6, C» A. Weaver, Xenia, O. DR. A. C, McCORMlCK, DENTIST, 19 Alien Bldg., Xenia, Ohio. Text o f Lesson, Mark 15:22-?S—Mem. or/ Verse, John 16H8-—Golden Text, Mark 15:89—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steam*. After such • night as never before nor since was passed by mortal mum, in the garden, and before the chief priests and tho council, they bound Jesus, and carried him away and delivered him to Pilate, the'Roman governor, that he might have him put to dentil, sis a malefactor, who was perverting the nation, and forbidding to give tribute to Caesar. After Pilate's repented as­ sertion that he found no fault in him, and being warned by his Wife not xo have -anything to do with him because o f a dream she had, It being Ids cus­ tom at that feast to release unto them a prisoner whom they might select, and having a notable prisoner who had been a murderer, hugave them a choice between. Rarabbas^nnd Christ, hoping that they would surely ask for Christ, The chief priests and’elders persuaded the multitude to ask for Barabbas, and destroy Jesus, When Peter- re­ hearsed this in one o f his discourses ho. said, “Ye denied the Holy One, and tin* just, and desired a. murderer to lie grantedunto you, and killed the Prince of Life” (Acts 3:14-15). When they called for Barabbas, Pilate asked. “What will ye then th a t! shall do unto him whom ye Call the King of the Jews?” of, ns it is' in Matt. 27:22, “What shall 1-do then with Jesus, who is called, Christ?” They cried out: “ Crucify him*’ (vss, 5-14). Pilate there fore took water," and washed his hands; before .the multitnde, saying, “ I am in­ nocent o f the'blood o f this Jlust per­ son’ ; see ye to. lt.” Willing to content the people he released Barabbas .unt-s them, and delivered Jesus, when In- had scourged him, to b‘o crucified (vs, lSuw d Matt. 2T;24). Oh, hut it is hard to read It und write IL What dfi all the atrocities o f - this present w«t amount to compared with this treat ment o f the Son o f God, Who glveth 1st alt life and breath and all things? When Pilate said, “Behold you? King I* the chief priests said, “ We have no king,but Caesar’* (John 10:14-15), nu«J .they have lutd their choice ever slot* even HR now, Jesus:in the hands o f Hie soldiers mocked, crowned with thorns, smitten spit upon /a robe put. on his bleeding back nnd taken o ff again, aud hts. 'owsi clothes put on with rude and erne hands, and the cross laid on that back- makes one shudder, and sick at heart (vss. 16-21).. Whether, he stumbled we are not tpTd, but it is Just a mite oi belief to see the cross taken from bit poor bleeding back and placed upon another, What a privilege was thu? conferred ’ Upon Simon the Cyrenlap, whether he realised it or not Reatrbingthe place of crucifixion, h( would not accept any stupefying po­ tion, but calmlwipbmitted to be Cruci­ fied for us, made a curse for us, that I wo might not perish (vss. 22-24; Gal 8:13). Can you see him as he meekly bore all this shame and pain in your stead, and ,not soy from the heart; “God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross o f our Lord Jesus Christ, bj whom the world Is crucified nnto me ahd'l unto the world,” (Gat 6:14). We can meditate upon all the ngOny oi that night, and that day, on which h( made atonement for the sins o f the world, and talk of It, and sing of It,"but to understand ItUr In any sense realize It is Simply impossible. We should sny from the heart, see what It coat him to redeem rme. Mark gives -the three hours o f his crucifixion, the dark­ ness, and his death, tye third, sixth and ninth hours, Jewish time, which would” be our nine, twelve and three o’clock (vs. 25, 38). Consider all the Scriptures fulfilled in the piercing of his bands and feet, the dividing of Ills raiment, bis being numbered with trans­ gressors,jabt a bone of him broken, and others, and expect as literal a fulfill­ ment o f all Scripture, Consider tli< reviling o f those who passed by and of the thieves, and that when he- was re­ viled he reviled not again ( l Pet, 2:23-24). Consider his seven words, or sayings, from the cross and their significance, and application to you. The veil o f the temple was a symbol of his body (Heb. 10:20), and when he died it was rent in twain from the top to the bottom (Vs, 88). It was full of figures o f cherubim, symbols o f bis re­ deemed, and they being rent when it was rent teach 11 s that when he died we died with him (Ex, 86:35; Gal. 2:20; Rom, 8:8, 11). Joseph o f Arl- mathea asked Pilate for the body nnd he and Nicodemus prepared It for bu­ rial and laid It In Joseph's new tomb and thps fulfilled another Scripture which said, “They mnde his grave with the rich in Ids death,” (vss, 42-47; John 19:38-42; Isa, 03:0), The Women who ministered unto him beheld where his body was laid, and returned, and prepared spices nnd ointments, that they might anoint his body when the Sabbath was past, and they rested, the Sabbath day according to the commandment (vs. 47; Luke 28:55, 56). Their love was real but not believing wlmt he bad said about his rising again tile third Hay It was love's labor lost. >. Notice What is written in Matt 27:62-66 about sealing and making sure the tomb, and consider man’s vain thoughts, Contrast tile shutting up nnd sealing o f the devil :n the abyss fur thousand years (Bov. 20.1-di. 1 SALOONS * mWM MM m u M g e m t e t H a m c C U R B t m U J N G S i OHIO SCHOOLS AND S - * __________________ • - “ Put” Sandies , 5 * Odd fact, Schools closed m «, * many places for want o f coal • * and heat, Brewerie# 'did not • close. They had coal while .the } sdioolhouse was cold. Human • society is a. curious mixture. $ Often we are stingy in the * wrong place and extravagant in * the wrong place. There is nor • question as to which is the more $ useful, the school or the saloon. * In the minds o f even wet lead- * ers there would be a conviction * that even if the saloon or the * school had to close, it should not • he the school. * ■• •••••••••••••**••»••*•*•• HEADS DRY FEDERATION A. A. Maysllles Is New Chairman of Campaign Committee pf Ohio Dry Federation. Dayton, Ohio.—Mr. A. A Maysilles, Superintendent o f the Schoola o f Montgomery. County, has been made chairman of the Campaign Committee of the'Ohio Dry Federation, the or­ ganization which has charge o f the drive now started to vote -Ohio dry in A. A*- MAV 81 LLES. ., November, and to elect a Legislature which will ratify the Federal Pro­ hibition amendment. Mr. Maysiiles was a member o f tpe dry State Campaign Committee a year ago. Not only is he an educator o f note throughout the country, but he is also a public speaker o f ability, and is by no means an’ amateur when it comes to organization work. He will prove an adroit and resourceful leader o f the State Dry Campaign Committee. “ * /•V * ■■: y " , . - V . ; , / ; L -• ."-ft-. Shy Many Saloons. * Columbus, Ohio.—The quota o f sa­ loons fo r Columbus is 433. The Liquor Licensing Board has "granted to 842 dealers, and is considering a half doz­ en other applications. Even .should these be allowed, the Capital Cityivill be 85 saloon* shy o f its quota. No, fgentle reader, drinking is not .what'it used to be. - _ SCHMIDT ’* Home Grown Fruits II: you expoct to can fruits, better get them nt on ce . The crop if short. Start now to can F rp ltf and Vegetables, New Apples Peaches Watermelons WastingPowderS £ . 25 c I A Fine Lard I J\ ■✓I 1 100 Per Ceofc Pure per Pqund.......................... » «• 28 ci. /TAPPrr .Schmidt’s Blend C 0 rrbfc^^ndstetcut:..... 17 c Butler T"”' VI per poun^f . ’....... . 43 c fHCCCC£rea,m cfe6e Ulttbt ..... 28 c Cabbage, New per lb....'...,,,,..,..;... 5 c Uorn per can’ ............. - ........ 1 2 # PE A CH E S , fan cy *1 /T ' dry, per pound.,............. A O L , SOAP, B a iley ’s Pure L aun ­ d ry Soap, Seven O f f p Bara f o r ........ v,. ♦ PEA S , Good Grnde, Pef 1 1 1 / Can ................;............ . *- - * / 2 P IN E A P P L E S , ' I C r * twp fo r„...... ................ v - B L U E B IR D B R E A D “ THAT'S FOR HAPPINESS.” N o better Bread made to d a y s Try a loaf. W e areVexclusive agents for X e n ia ,. H . E . S c h m i d t & C o . X E N IA , OH IO •* ; U. S. Pood Adm inistration L icense, G. 46,478. ■ "/TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ADAIR ’S The Leading Home Furnisher For Over Thirty Years T r • •potfli'i . • T O T ’, !H i . & H j i l B C 3 InChosing Furniture Price alone should not influence you—e q u a lly important are tbe questions; Is it just what I want? Am I getting full value? I* the house absolutely to your entire satisfaction . Over Stuffed Davenport like out $05.00, A very handsome and comportable piece o f furniture upholstered in tapestry. - . FLORENCE BlutFlamt O il C o o k Stoves .V T b e ideal stove for home Can­ ning. Burns kotoseno and saves fuel. A coo l kitchen. W ick less, odorless and clean. G i v e r s hdt a flame as a gat stove. Each stove guaranteed. SEWING MACHINES H igh grade Hewing machines at a price you can afford to pay. The model 1* a tremen­ dous value and deservedly popular. W e can safely say that no other sewing machine ever offered such complete equipment -and exceptional Value a t such a surprisingly low price. * - Special Price $28.00 $24.50 For This = VICTROLA OUTFIT = V iotrola IV •filx 10-inoh 766 double-face V icto r R ecords, 14 seleo-* tions - f 4.60 $20.00 ~ $24.60 j Think o f getting a genuine .: V io tro la and V ic to r R ecords j Of you r own choosing fo r so ] little m oney. A sk about ft. i m $5.00 For Your OLD COAL or GAS RANGE It turned in as part payment on any N ow Quick Meal GfcSHange or Coal Range purchased from us during the week o f June IStli, to 19th. 1 SAME AS CASH IP PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OP *10.00 AND OV*R 1 22 -MN. Detroit St. A T ) A I R ’ S Xenia, Ohio * Furniture, Carpets, StoVfti* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii