The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

9 Ufa# K ind You Have .Always Bought, and which has been in UMfor over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per* senal supervision since Its infancy, Allowno one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just^as-good,f are but Xxptrimeats that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chikfc«fcHB^rience_against Experiment. ta f dx«x—B^e m What IsXSSTORIA O' i 1 • <h\ ' # ifH . I | l ; - ! ! J :iJ j . ‘ifi.j l r | i '1 i M Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and' Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ego is its guarantee. For more t£aa thirty years it has been in constant use fo r the relief o f Constipation^ Flatulency, Wind. Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and b y regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years T h e Kind, You H ave A lw ay s B ou gh t - THKCKNTAURCOMPANY. NKwYORK CtTV» <5S There is a genuine satisfaction— that comes from having your money deposited in this Association-^ . a feelings,of complete security—o f assured profit- and o f confidence in the fairness o f our rules. We know that you will be pleased with our service —and we invite your account. In addition to prompt and/careful attention we offer you _ “ 100% Safety — 5% Dividends” Gem City Building and Loan Ass ’n RESOURCES 5 MILLIONS 6 N. Main—Dayton NOTICE FARMERS Let us have your Cream! We are paying the best prices and will give a fair and im­ partial test with prompt service. H o u s t o n ia C. & L C o . - . . • R. T . NELSON, Agt. i The Cedarvilie l't raid |r.oo t*or Y e lARjLH BULL - • SUNDAYS»0L Editor Lesson10.—FirstQuarter,March 10,1918. Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar* ■!U«» October 31, 1887, as second iss matter. the international series R J D A Y , M ARCH 8, 1918 CHURCH SERVICE.. UN ITED PR E SBYTER IAN James S. 13. McMiehael, Pastor Sabbath Soho 1 at 0:30, . Preparatory service Saturday ifteriioon at 1:80. Rev, E. (J. M «- Klbbeu o f C lifton w ill preach. Preaching by the pastor at 10;80 ollowed by the sacrament o f the Lord's Supper. Y. P. O. U. at 6 o 'clo ck . Eeador— Miss Id a Sloaue. Union service a O . o ’clo ck in the R. P. church. Prayer meeting W ednesday at 7;80 at the home o f J, H- Andrew . R. P. Church. . Main Street. . Teachers' meeting Saturday at ? p. m. . • , Sabbath School, Sabbath at 9:30 a. m. . • Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Robt. Hutchinson. Preaching by D r. J, M. Coleman, Sabbath at 7 p. ,m. " ' C. E. Prayer meeting, Sabbath at 6 p. m. .• '. Mid-week prayer meeting, W ed ­ nesday at 7 p .m . ' i , NOTICE The Board o f Education o f Ross Tp. w ill receive sealed bids for the position o f jan itor for their Centra­ lized school to be opened a t their next regular meeting to be held At the School house Thursday, March sr-jth, a ton o p, m .' The Board re­ serves the right to reject vapy or a il bids. LORAN A . ROGERS, Clerk. Mr. J . O. Qrlndle' celebrated his 68th birthday Thursday and in recogn ition^ ! this event was pre­ sented $10 by the college students. Mr. Grindle has been the college janitor for several years. . EGGS Bring us your surplus. Will psy top prfess for them. R. Bird & Sons Co. Mir. N . P. Ewbank and fam ily , of liliuois, who purchased the D . 8 . E rvin property are now located In their new home. A mesfcfng o f farmers w ill be held in the Mayor’ s office Saturday, March 10, a t 1:30 to dl&cuss The seed corn situation. There w ill be a Speaker/from the O. S. U. and others as well, . A . H . Greswell. Dr, J . W . D ixon , w ife and son. Walter, are speuding a few days with relatives in Ghillicothe. They will return here before they leave for their new home in Tulsa, Okia. Mr. H om er Jobe, who waB recent­ ly moved from his home to the M c- .Clellan hospital, uuderwent an examination this week, an incision being, made for investigation*. It .was discovered he was suffering from cancer o f the stomach and that an operation was useless. COFFEE s splendid one in bulk per lb. 15c. ■ R. Bird & Sons Co. Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on farms Today.is . . % Perishable Posts and Poor Fence First Showing Spring Stetsons T K e . riterion "AMmfci2kta<matte8cyj! X E N IA , OHIO. Profits Are Made by Managiagfga, Farm on a^GusinessS Basisf UseAmericanSteel FencePosts IMadt byAmerican!Steal2& Wire?Company' T H E Y 1L A S T A L I F E T IM E Thousands In use in the pastVhS years. Which have not rotted, rusted o r burned because th ey are heavy zinc coated lns}de and outside. “ ' American Steel Posts— Can Be Driven E lim inates Fence Repairs E very Tost a Liuhthing Rod Froteete Stodk from L ightn ing N o Staples Required Fence Ro wa Cali Bo Burned, Des­ troying Weeds and Vernion Land with Steel Rosts Is Map) Valuable. HarryKenlion AUCT IONE ER SPECIAL TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed ' or no Pay Parties wanting two auctioneers I am in position to supply the extra man with unlimited ex­ perience. * References Furnished PHONE 2-120 Cedarvilie, - - .Ohio See us ‘* i onhe for further Information or auk the man who haa used Amerloso Steal Post. T A R B O X L U M B E R CO . - Cedarvilie,JOhio j i FftANX L. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-Ldw ■ XENIA, OHIO, Office over Galloway & Cherry, Lesion Text, Mark 5:21.43—Memory Verae, John 10:i0—Golden Text, Matt 8:17—Commentary prepared by Rev. O. M, Stearns. The two heallngsof this lesson were, like all others, samples o f the king­ dom when God shall have set his King upon his holy hill o f Zion; when the King o f Israel, Jehovah, shall be in the midst o f her, and she shall’ not see evil any more; when a KJng filial1 reign iu righteousness, and the work of right­ eousness be peace, quietness and assur* nnce foreybr (Pa, 2 :8 ; Zeph. 3:15; Isa, 32:1,17). When he brought Israel out of Egypt he said, "I ftni the Lord (Je­ hovah) that healeth thee;” “I will take sickness away from the midst o f thee" (Ex. 18:26; 83:25), AM those forty years from Egypt to Canaan their rai­ ment waxed hot old upon them, neither illd their feet aweil because of their journeyings and the heat of the desert (Deut. 8:2-4). Notwithstanding all Ihelr cruel bondage In .Egypt he brought .ffiem forth with .silver and gold, and*there waB not one feeble per­ son among their tribes (Ps; 105:37). This is the same Lord. Jesus of whom our, lesson tells us, ivho In the days vif Ws humiliation, ns- God manifest In ;he flesh, was ever talking of his king­ dom, aad showing samples of Its health m<l peace and prosperity. The healed 5nes of our lesson were a little' girl, jwelve years old, and a woman who Jmd been for .twelve years‘ a sufferer. These two, twelves interest,me very much; as do fhfe many twelves of Scrlp- ;ure,.and some day (n the glory of his kingdom We shall understand, Mean­ time I like to remember that when, ns , pie S6n o f Mary,he whs twelve years pld, he said;'“ I must be about my Fa­ ther's business” (Luke 2:42. 40), so ive should ever be about hts business, here In his stead, seeking first .and al­ ways, the coming of Ills kingdom. The visit to the home o f Jnlrus to heal his Mttle girl was delayed by the woman :vhose Hfg bad been ebbing away for twelve years, so we will first consider her healing. She had heen a great sufferer, had spent all that she had", and was nothing bettered, but, rather grew worse (vs, 26), Luke says that She had spent all her living upon phy­ sicians, and could, not be healed by any (Luke 8:43), Truly her case seemed hopeless. Then, she heard of Jesus. What ft blessed day that was for her; has anyone heard o f Jesus through you? How cnn .thcy believe tm* they 'heftr (Rom. 10:14)? As she heacti.of some o f his wonderful works, she believed In him, and said, •■If i may touch but bis clothes, r shall be whole” (ys. 2$), Smwltli eager ex­ pectancy, In all .hot weakness, she somehow pressed her way through the crowd, coming hearer »nd nearer to him tilt at last she stood behind him and touched tip hem o f Ws garment, nnd Instantly she was heated, Whitt no physician could do, and no money could’ purchase, crime to her .freely in it moment, .from him who Is ever this same Jesus, Try to imagine it: twelve years a sufferer, and now ft well woman 1 Oh, how he Just loved to do U for her,. He knew all about St, he saw It all and felt It all, nnd now he would do more than she had dreamed of. “He would speak to her personally a word of comfort. Ills disciples were surprised that he should ask,. “ Who touched roy clothes?" for as Peter and tho others said: “Mas­ ter, the multitude throng thee and press thee” (vs. 3d; Luke.8:45), But there is « great dlfferencenbetween touching or hearing him as the crowd does, and touching or hearing him for a definite blessing or message to one’s own se lf,. A# he looked round about, to see the one who had touched him, not that he needed to look, for he knew, but for ber sake; she'fearing and trembling, fell down before him and told him all the truth (vss. 32, 33). Now hear him: “ Daughter, be of good comfort, thy faith hath made thee whole; go In peace” (vs. 34; Luke 8:48). How exceeding abundantly above all she could ask or think I Could-there be a happier womun? Could she ever forget that face of lov­ ing compassion, or those words? Now we will follow him to the home of Jnlrus; but before we reach It mes­ sengers come saying to Jalrus, “Thy daughter Is dead. Why troubles! thou the muster any further?" But before the broken-hearted father had time to regret the delay on the ’rond, as soon ns Jesus heard the word, he said to the ruler, “ Be npt afraid, only believe" (vss. 35, 30). ITow those five words have comforted me time and again these many years I never can tell. lie hns spoken them to my heart so often. Among the precious “Fear note" such As Gen. 15:1; Isa. 41:10,13; Joel 2:21; and many others have been a great comfort, but none more so than Mark 5:36. ' Walking hy sight nnd not knowing the power of God, the house was filled with tumult nnd weeping nnd walling, and scorn of him who aald, "Why innke yp this ado, and weep?" He put them all out, and with Just seven present, all told, himself, the father and mother, Peter, James and John and the little girl, Ids words gave life nnd health, the dear child enjoyed some food, and'once more there Is ft happy home. Life nnd pence and joy through him wherever tw goes. TO COVER THE STATE "Blue Post Osrd” Solicitors Will Visit Every Homo. Columbus, O. — (Special.) —- R'd’.c- itors for United Staten War Sav:u- a and Thrift fitai::; q will canv—a every house in every section^ of tho state under opevsitinn of plans being worked out by local V,'av Sav­ ings organizations thron'd: tho state committee. These solicitors will l * w enrolled Really from yopniU'Cra among school children, mail euir era, boy scouts, InsuiT-Uco agents, wom­ en’s organizations, labor unions, churches and all War Savings soci­ eties, use Is being made of the govern­ ment’s “ Blue Post Card” In.conduct­ ing the house-to-house canvass. It is. In effect, a collect on delivery plan. These cards bear, on ore side, an erdor on postmasters t o ‘ have letter carriers deliver to the subscriber, on any specified date,'whatever amount of War Savings or Thrift Stamps may he desired. Delivery and collection will he made by tho mall carriers. Those who axe so solicited ■are in­ formed to pay nothing to the solic­ itors, but to have the money ready to deliver to the postman when the stainps are presented. After the “Blue po: t Card"‘order has been ex­ ecuted, the order cards will lie turned over tfi the county chairman by the postmaster, Unis furnishing an accu­ rate record of the sales- made in a g>'ven community in this manner. Volunteer your dollars, lest they he drafted by the kaiser. Buy War sav­ ins® Stamps. - DAILYW.S. STAMP QUOTA$290,400 If Ohio Is to “ Go Over," Distribution Must. Equal $S.53 Per Second. Columbia, O',— (Special)—Ohioun^ must buy United States Wax Savings and Thrift Stamps at the raTFTjf ap- jvoxjmiueiy $3,33 per second, during all or litis, if the-$100.0511 ,000 quoin for the state is to bo raised. Dally sales must equal $200,400 or tlia slate will full short oil hts allotment. ' With a pel capita quota o f'$20, it Is obvious that every man, woman and child in the state must put firth some particular eilprt to insure the sue- cess of the government's campaign In'Ohio, the Ohio War Savings com­ mittee explains. .Some Individuals Will be forced |o buy. more'than ins proportion, cf stamps to meet ilio deficit occasioned when his neighbor fails U> respond to the nation’s re­ quest. . Reduced to hourly terms War Sav­ ing’s and Thrift Stamps worth $12,101 must be sold each GO’ minutes of 191S; every cycle, of the m.nuto hand on your watch must see sales amount­ ing to ?2D2. •- Leads In W. S. S. Agencies. Lima, O.— (Special.)—With one au­ thorized sales agency to every 72 qf tpopulation,' Allen county holds the state record for number of agencies accepting responsibility for distribu­ tion ^of War Savings. .and Thrift Stamps. The treasury department haa asked that, one authorized agent he established for every "Sou qf popu­ lation. * Boy Scouts Buy W. .8. S, ' Wcthifilield, O,— (Special.)—In one month, members o f the Boy Scouts War Savings society of this city bought $624.75 worth of War Savings! and Thrift Stamps. Tble society Is- the first oi its character organised In Ohio by Boy Scouts. • A THRIFT LOAN* IS NOT A 2 GIFT. 1 When you buy a War Savings Stamp what you do is-to forego for the present the use of the money it costs, • That money copies back to you in five years with interest at 4 per cent, com­ pounded quarterly. You do not give your money away; you sim­ ply place it at the disposal of vOur government In an hour of need. And, remember, those stamps vlien attached to a War Savings Certificate are precise­ ly like the bonds W biggest de- -milaatien—they are secured by the whole resources of the Unit­ ed States. There is no safer eurity In flic world. g t M M M t M M H H H H f t W Wo ate now. prepared to smoke lnftSt and farmers having (lioir meat ready should bring It In. 5 3 2 , : ; . M 0 . o . W E iM io u ., & SA V E S E R V E BUY. W A R SAVINGS S T A M P S CASTORIA For In lsati and OMldren. TheKindYen HavaAlwaysBought i Ben* the f^ n a tw r e o t1 a PILES FISTULA AMDAt.f, DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM ®fi ifthr.mctf k> <1,« jirofcssb:! anti Ito Mil.ij tu t h» t.invc, „ nf.Miniiy r.f H hij <l!s„'.».a oftij linii I,*i 1 2.1 JMM scnrrt.ini Ht, i-.,Hn J.V'1 fra -,1 PM,tor, RUs.oy, Dl.w.1 mia SkinD ictum * tint Dlrt-issi aft Wra-ou. uBtTK Km mook o . v iiKi rni, <( h ippi »»1 itidiKcmcj.u tt rili.nu i i (5,vi dr . j. j. M c C lellan C olumbus ,-0. *-iVnMrrir-WtvVxr'.''HWV Kaiser Bill Knows Who Is Holding the Ace Jn Pesce_ ANNOUNCEMENT Millinery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 7th, 8th and 9th. .. • .■ v • Distinctive Spring Millinery Your Inspection Invited lllmery 37 Green St., Xenia, O. tm ftam m w n nm m im a A d a iY ’ s 6 The Leading Home Furnisher For Over 30 Y ea rs., -»iw^ifiW*WF*wdeftiswwsta6ftwwieuftBwseewifti»|WieB*«i*f«eew«e*eswieisiiiftft*wj**lssw**aii6iMeii *■ . r . . j Are You Going to Furnish a Home This Spring $ 14 . 95 ! 110 Inch Top Table Beautifully Fnished Y ou Bbonld see the new de­ signs in Bed R oom and D in­ ing. R oom Suits we have on display U j I b week. Noth ing to compare with them in this section at the prices marked. The showing is the largest ever displayed hero. I t offeis the advantage o f a wide choice In selecting! suitable home outfits. . ' •' ;■Colonial Bed Room Suit $99.00 A very Massive Colonial design In beautiful quartern! oak. Dresser-18 in. top, mirror 36x30 ..................................................$33.00 Chiffionecr 38 In. top mirror 20x20 .............................. M3.no Bed, Regular size ...........$23.on % 54 Inch Dining Table $22.50 Madnof Quartered Oak fumed finish, heavy plank top and largo pedestal. VICTROLAS SONORA PHONOGRAPHS VICTOR RECORDS 50 Lb. Cotton Mattress $ 10.59 t * oo l art sc i i i ! ' i>’ t u t • >. 1 fi n and five pound heavier than tho regular cotton matlress. A $13.00 value. • 20-84 North Detroit HI. Xen ia , O, tawj SHE'P 1 Furniture, Carpets, Stovoa Viol,tolas O -i J , Ti*:. IK SCi-i f- grant, ii t a s B a s t « si b e a a .sT’ rs-'flso.-rsrs.^* ? LOCAL v .-.London Ohi« ley’s.. . f » F o r S A i.t and sleigh, ■ Mr. Leo IU| pike is the- la pox. -M r. N. I.. 1 fined to Jus suffering wit}-, ” Mr. G. Y. W Alfred, of \r- Mr. T. V. lhii£< • Mrs. Careli" has been spe’v! home of Mr. Mj^ Henry ■' broken collar is now' able t -J is improving ■ . Mr. Ed. Ni| wall paper hej ped off r hero visit with his.; J. E. Nisbit. o Word has T the arrival o home o f Mr. ff+ nee Stout, o f 1 He . Mr, D. N evening for /i car contaicin^0 and h’ s ho1 y-i chare 1 pvopejj exp.''.’ iS tO Mr, Tarbox ‘ BUTTER Ihi p lus. Call l ?. ' Mr. D, S. collar bm ' when be fell cement wu-l •moving hi“ ■ resid 1’ cated by l ’»o the street, him great cd as some li fe & •Far Sf-h; Carmen No. table use. NEW CA FANCY C ^ . The ‘T>. best mod . the comp ’ “ Buckeye." chicks. Her Hon * Cot f t h An Lady j 'm Lennox’s at ft base daughter Klnrara, Is soon Btuarifi C will then hlft brld' a ) ,r i