The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

... .r* for Fletcher’s i ASTOR The Kind You Haro Always Bought, and which has teen in t»e for over over 30 years, has borne the trigMturo of and has boon jnade under Me pet- 1 sons! .supervision sine# it# Infancy^ • 1 Allow no one to deceive you In this, AH Counterfeits, Imitations and v Just^as-gbofl ” are but Jtrperiiaenta that trifle with and endanger the health of infants and Childrea~3£mrience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop# and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains ^neither Opium, Morphine nor, other narcotic substance* Its «ge Is its guarantee, Bo; more than thirty years it has • teen itt constant tutefor the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids tiie assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. sF r i - The Children’s Panawa—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS |Bcars the Signature of m m NHtGp The Csdarv'rils Fe r aid # 1,90 P*w Y e n » , *ARLB BULL Editor m^awBiiEi HOOL n»GMi»ai»«irt»itili(iiii m il i Entered #t the Post-Office, Cedar- /illo, Oetober Si, 1887, as seoofad class matter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2#, 1918 SMALL PQX STATISTICS. According to a news letter, from, the State Board of Health there have been: about 2000 cases of small pox^ in Ohio this winter. During the year, fifteen of the 88 counties have repprt-> ed no small pox but since September only nii}e have been minus the. disease. Summit county leads with 243 cates. The department lays the’blame of the spread of the epidemic to mistakes oft physicians in calling it chicken pox, laxity of quarantine measures and #lack of general vaccination among the rpeople, , ' SOLDIERS INSURANCE. In Use For Oyer 30 Years The Ktiut You Have Always Bought THjtCENTAUNCOMNANy. NtWYOWKCtTV, Tobacco at 30 cents a pound is a profitable crop. See that you get the full advantage o f this high price by depositing your tobacco money where it will earn a profitable rate o f interest. The safety o f our 5% Dividend accounts is guaran­ teed by 5 Million dollars 6f carefully selected first ’ mortgages and a $200,000.00 Reserve Fund. Your.tobacco money will be safely—and profit- Gbly-^mployed if deposited with us Gt " 1 0 0 % S a f e t y —~ 5 % D i v i d e n d s ? * Gem City Building and Loan Ass’ll w ' ’ imSOURCESSJflLLIONa. ’ _ J , B North Main ! ,1 L . , ‘ .»«.*»* 1* i ’ ’ ' *'v«, “ S ' NOTICE :■ - ■ 1 ,■ . *■” • :■/' FARMERS . Let us have your Cream! W e are paying the best prices and will give a fair and im­ partial test,,, with prompt service. HoustoniaC. &1. Co. R. T. NELSON, Art. Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today Perishable Posts and Poor Fence is One of the'hest things in connection with the war is the insurance for sol­ diers. The government is carrying a risk that no private insurance com­ pany could afford to carry. The an­ nouncement that every soldier lost on the Tuscania.was insured)) Which is payable to a wife, child or widowed mother, makes the public feel as if human life in. war is not sacrificed t6 deny dependant ones-of their aid in the future. This insurance for. the lowest will he $25 a month for 240; months while others go as high as §57.50 a. month for 240 months. ’We •end that Gamp Sherman has a fine; mcord,' the majority of the boys tak-. fjig out insurance and paying for it *n Installments from their monthly pay. All persons knowing themselves, indebted to me will please call and make settlement. DR. J. W. DIXON. CHURCHSERVICE. 7 , It. P. Church- Main Street. Teachers* meeting' Saturday at p. m. Sab.bath Scln ol, Sabbath at j):3U a. m. Preaching at 10:80 byj D. —L Doherty, . ^ . Sabbath at 10;30 a." m. c : E. Prayer meeting^ Sabbath at 6 p, m. .. Prayer .meeting, Wednesday 7P* at m. M. E. CHURCII. % 3. W. Pafctnt* Pastor. Sunday School at 0:80 a. m. Preaching at 10:80a. 'm*' Upworth League at 8:0oJ Preaching at 7:00. Special4services each, night of the week at,7:00.. HOW’S THIS? How’s This? Lesson. 8.— First Quarter, Feb­ ruary 24, 1918. lie COIN CROP IS NOWMDVIN6 TH E INTERNATIONAL SERIES Lesson Text, Mark 4;?1i84-rMemory Verses, Matt '18:81, 32^—Golden Text, lea. 11;9—Commentary Pre­ pared by Rev, D. M. Stesrn*. More Than 3,000 Million Bushels Raised in 1917—Gives Big Surplus. - The first.two verses of our lesson fin# a similar Saying In Matt.. 5:18-16, where believer# are called the salt of the earth and the light of the world, but the warping is given that salt may lose |ts savor, and a light „muy be pre­ vented by circumstances from benefit­ ing ethers, As we saw In the parable of the sower many things may hinder fruitfulness, ip- that parable It seems to me that neither wayside nor rocky soil give any evidence of the hearer’s salvation, while the thorny soli may Indicate a saved but unfruitful life, Therefore’ tiro warning abpuf the ne­ cessity of, the light, shining, and, the ears bearihg; . » - * In lesson verses 24 and 25 there Is an admonition so much needed In our day when there is so much false teaching- "Take heed what ye hear”—suggesting that" we should be careful to hear only that which Is noted In the Scripture of Truth f Pan. 10:21), Our attitude should he, "1 will henr what God tbe.Lord will speak” (Ps, 85:8). - As to a roan,losing that which he hath, the meaning is more plain In Lube 8:18: “That which he seemeth to have." We are to him its his mother and brethren only when we hear the Word of God and do It (Luke 8:21). When ’lie speaks of the Kingdom of God In parables, after the Pharisees determined to kill him, thus rejecting ,ldiU and his Kingdom, we must uuder. Wand him to be referring to this pres­ ent age of a rejected and postponed Kingdom which he called “ the mystery jfJim Kingdom” (vs., 11). Some'people •xpeet to see the seed-spring up as -SQon-as It Is aown„ftnd are discouraged f they do not see converts at every service; but, whilst ive should always xpeet results, It does seem to.me bet­ ter to leave the’ results^with him who issures .ua that Ids word will always , tceomplish ,hls‘ pleasure (Isa, 55:11). The.-fanuer who.Commits the-deed to rhe grdund' and to God waits patiently upon God for results (Jaroes h:?), and ’u due time gathers ,ln the results, It s safe to whit tilt harvest time..’ ‘ Verses ($-3? giye us tUfe parable of the mustard seed, which can he.under* hood only in thedlght of the other Lmr- nbles of this discourse,’ which,Is fully ,dvenIn Matt. 13. Here Is an unnatural Com, America’s greatest cereal crop, la now moving rapidly to market. More than 8,000 million bushels—j 30 bushels for every man, woman and) child In America—.were raised In 1917.! It was a mtghtyfcrop, The actual In-t crease is about 500 million bushels.1 And this, extra store of grain Is com-i lhg on to the market in the nick of. time; since the American wheat, sur-( plus has been sent to help feed famine threatened Europe.’ - V just as It happened in the Colonial, jlays, the War. of the Revolution, and “the CJvll War, «com has actually be-^ come the nation’s mainstay, , In the entire list of America’s food commodities there Is no item that Is, better than com. In puddings, bread, corn pone, and as hominy combined; with meatier eggs, corn Is without a 1 jrowtlv for the ranstardjPlant is not n great tree,4and the.folvls, of the air We otter One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case o f ’ Catarrh that cannot, be cared by Hall’s ' Catarrh Medicine. Hall’s; Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy- for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelhna the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions. , . . ■ After yon have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a Short time yon will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine at once and gat rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. — 1 F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ProfitsAreMade by M*,n&ging^a Farm on^Business} Basis! Use American Steel Fence Posts |Mad» by Am»rican! 5 teet]& Wire" Company' T H E Y L A S T A L IF E T IM E Ttfcwmmd* in ti«e in thepast ISyears. which have not rotted, tasted or burned because they are heavy zinb ooated inside and outside. American Steel Poet**** Udn Be Driven Eliminates Fence Repair* JEvery Tost a JLljituing Rod . Frotests Stock from Lightning No Staples Required Fenoe Rowe Can Re Burned, tfoying Weed* And Veftnon Land with Heeel Posts le More Valuable. Des-J Monfy Saved S o* u i *t ohtet let fnHiHcr Infcrmidts'* A*!< the MteHt %WhG .fin* tuMHl Am«rf«A» Ht**t Fftiid# T A R B O X LUM B E R CO. C *d*rvU le ,|iPhla HarryKennon A U C T I O N E E R SPECIAL TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed o r n o Pay i Parties wanting two auctioneers position to supply j}te I am in extra man with unlimited ex perience. References Furnished PHONE 2-120 Gedarville, - - Ohio 1 FRANK n JOHNSON, ” j . ■ Attorney and Counselor-at-Law * XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway & Cherry. -a> & PILES ■aMSTULA A»B AM< DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Ur. NM'lfe* itMMM t« tb* ftfttatlon tmi w* VWM tliHMrtllA**A Vl«MdlMMM >*«AM(M f—'i mMMat H* m U ttnt no «rt*n((o« ttm ItnaiMMi. •Mwtiloi', xianoy, Wowt -Mr* Skin WttttM *01 Blto ,M ot Wonton, vnttTMrex ik » x ov *rm b * t m m inuett ..................... MilH>d»rtrtn*litao(j»«Onlooonj.’teolitMMI d r . j . j . . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. Oritort telWlAK, 44 ten ante Stmt nui«t Tip underetpod'ln the light of his *x;.,..-;{!.'ft'of thoiparabte of the solver, .'eliipure versca ^aml 15. . But let us look at the whole seven of ’ils one discourse in’Matt. j3,‘ and re- mcmhcr that he Is describing this whole age between his rejection’"and his return during wjitch’ Ids followers ■re to ‘‘Occupy till he come,” -making diligent use of the;"pounds and the talents he commits to us, and of which ve must give account to him. The first four, the sower and the seed, the wheat mil the tares, ihe. mustard seed add the leaved, Were spoken publicly,! and when they were alone hc expounded all tilings to his disciples (Mark4 :34). The last three of the, seven, teem to have )een spoken privately to his disciples In the house (Matt 13;80). When .aken together as one discourse, as they really Were, the teaching' seems very plain,, and In perfect accord with all Scripture. Our great business as his follower* Is to preach the .word as bis messengers with his message, not ex­ pecting to find good Soli everywhere, hut, relying upon him who cannot fall nor be discouraged. „.\Ve must expect hat nntll the end of this age tares, the ievll’s counterfeit. Will grow with the wheat; the children of the devil and the children of God side by side till the Cud. The little plant will become t great tree, the vast thing called the church, In which will be many a Ju­ lias Iscariot. Many a child of the devil In the pulpit, tn the choir, on the hoard of trustees, and in the pews; the birds of the air in the branches. The food, which 'ougb^. to be the pure word of God*wil1 partly be mixed with evil, for leaveiTTs alway* suggestive of evil, and we have come to days when, from many a pulpit only false doctrine is pro- olaiihed. He khew that It would be so, and told us that wp might not be dis­ couraged. Any Who are looking for world won to Chrlst In this ago are looking for that for which there Is no authority In Scripture. Continuing' to fleor him, and remembering that he snhl "The field Is the world" (Math 13:38),. we see him giving up all that lie had; for our sake* becoming poor (2 Cor. 8:8) that he might redeem the Inheritance, the world, for the Bake of the treasure In It, his people Israel, still hidden but soon to be manifest. He also Is the merchantman, and the pearl of great price is his church gath ered from the sea of all nations, which lb due time he will present to himself ns a glorious, church, holy and without blemish, not having spot or wrinkle, jot any such thing (Eph. 5:27). It is of 'great price because of the price he paid for It. When. the Church shiiH have been completed, and Israel redeemed at his coming In glory, then shall Ills tong* postponed' Kingdom come. Meanwhile the net gathers all kinds, hut there shall be a separation at the end of the age, aftd It will be for each and all the Kingdom and the glory or the furnace of fire. ~ SAVES WORLD FOOD SITUATION America Beginning Greatest Corn Con- sumptiqp In History, Using Cersal in Many Delicious Pishes. PUBLIC SALE! • a s s « u A Spt mow Having rentedmy farm, will have a cloying out sale »t my residence^ known as the William Suttgn farm on Snively road, 5 miles north/* j Xenia, 4 mile* south of Yellow Spring*/1-2 mije wrest of S, & X^trSction *top 28,* . * We are now prepared to smoke meat and farmers havtuflr thplr meal ready should bring It In. 0 , C, WEIMER, CASTORIA For Infcat* «ft& OMUrwi* Tits gkd Y m Mass Ahnr* BeegM Steer* the Mgnatureef peer.'" Housewives are fast learning, the large number of delicious dishes, that may be mado.wlth corn and their families, are benefiting by an increas-. ed use of the cereal. Corn, more than any other cereal, contains all, of the dements essential to maintaining life and health. In' order that .the fighting men abroad and in the army camps at home* may be fed, and In order that actual famine may be kept from the nations Monday, February 25, 1918 Commencingat 10A. M. 9 HEAD OF HORSES , 9 - Dapple graydraft stallion 7 years old extra good worker, Gray gelding ^ year* old good single liner, vyt. 1625, Baygelding 6 years old, wt, 1525, Bay gelding 5 years old wt. 1500, Black gelding 5 year* old wt. 1475, Black mare*12 years old wt. 120P, Bay gelding 7 yrs.* good worker and driver, Proym gelding 5 yrs, wt. IJOO^orrel mare 6 yfs. good roadmare. ^ 27 " HEAD OF CATTtE 27 Two Shoythorn cow* withcalves by side, 2 Jcrsey cows will be fresh by sale day, 2 Jersey cows will be fresh in April, Jersey heifer will be fresh soon, Red heifer bred, Guernsey cow-fresh in November, 2 Shorthorn bull calves,'8 yearling Shorthornsteers wt. 600 lbs., 5 yearling Shorthorn htifers wt. 600 lbs., Black cow fresh inMarch, Shorthornbull 2Qmo. -old 80 80 HEAP -OF HOGS 8 Brood sows to farrow in March, 2 white sow* and 6 red sows all im- muned, 72.shoats wt. 75 to 150 lbs. 22 HEAP OF DELAINE EWES BRED 22 Paiiro,. JlOl Iliai-I orderiic can ge: home tow Y o u ! t a t th t -i Par; ol to you 11, schools, < benefits. Fo ra si. dust ancU Sold only mail-orde ■ ■ ■ ■ c associated with Ammica In the war, the citizens of America are finding corn products delicious and palatable on “wheatless days” and glory in the fact that “wheatless days” here mean more wheat .for the,,war worn allied nations In KuTope. England, France and Italy must be, fed from America'** great storehouse. They will get some corn—especially Italy—but most of their grain ■ ship­ ments must be wheat Tfhelr ability to use corn Is small compared to the facilities they have for using wheat.. And it Is the opinion of officials Ju Washington that the present Is no time to try and change the eating habits of Europe, ,, America’s greatest use of. con* will be In the form of corn bread and. corn meal, mixed with wheat, in the making of leavened bread.,,, - i Mixed with 80 per cent wheat flour, corn meal can be .used In bread mak- tng, producing a loaf more nutritious thah .bread baked ,w!ti» wheat alone. It Is a frtet corn, milters will verify ‘that, dozens of the large American h(de­ fershayfe been successfully using a com ’flour In bread making’ for several years. . „ . Hominy grits,, served at breakfast; With it”ponchecl egg, or eaten 'at any other menl with meats or gravy, Is an­ other use o f '-om that will become un- nsliaily populnr during the war. ! Com syrup to sweeten corn cakes, ‘and com oil fer use In all kinds of cooking, are two more products that are already welcomed in thousands of American homes. - Farming* Implements Two-horse wagon and bed, 2 sets-of bay ladders, hog rack, gravel bed, feed wagon, good 8 foot binder, 6 ft. mower, new Ohio hay loader, hay tedder, hay rake, new Black Hawk com planter and wiret ' Champioir; com planter and wire used two seasons, 3 com plows, 5 shovel cultiva­ tor, 4 breaking plows, drag harrows, spring .tooth harrow, double disc, single disc, wheat drill, field roller, sled com cutter, com sheller, fanning ' mill, rubber tire buggy, Two carriage poles, breaking cart, good jog cart, Stewart clippers, single trees, double trees, hbg coops, self feeder, keg of horse shoes, set harrow teeth. HARNESS:—8 Sides of harness, collars, bridle*, halters, check lines*' 2 sets of buggy harness, double harness, fly nets, set of heavy hopples.. 25 Tons of good hay, 400 shocks o f f odder, 700 bu. of .corn more or less, 8 bu. of seed corn. Mr.-Waite seriously ill., Mrs. Erne: ter has been her parents, Taggart fo r sale at HOUSEHOED GOODS:—Belonging to Mrs. Joe Gtwden,1' sideboard, extension table, chairs, rocking chairs, couch, bed steads, springs, mat­ tresses, stands, pictures, jars, Round Oak stove, lawn mower, barrel churn, Sharpies* cream seperator, small coal stove,* copper kettle/ some high bred Collie .pups. , TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE Dr. W. A .Springs, pro ■past 30 year, day, of heart •held Wednes —Hot- wat Rldgways. R, R. Grieve & J. L. Webb, Aucts. J. Ed. Sutton &Geo. Drake,Clerks Lunch by Old Town Literary Society. Mid Winter Clearance Sale Now On Reduction of Prices in Every Department. Hutchison & Gibney Xenia, Ohio, I Fi p r de r P h o n K3M9CMR3)B ofrassiK taai To Cure a Cdd in One Day jrj L T < t o L m n l 1 v « B r o m o £ h i h i ^ T i « t e , ^ / n . x 4EVWRJ P R M H V M R M O T ^I h MR w JBDKg r' ' ? LOCA v Mot water LET REE Mr. John . Chillicothe £ with*their sc officers trai i, 1 Ross reports t - cal boji, ar . ! fine and in 1 impossible .1 now only on Best