The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

4PM ~ 7 %W**m ^1j#jWi^>0il^W#B'»>?lli>l)>!*#>'1 rtHiiinj *mm Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTO * XV XbO Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been fa tm for over over 30 years, has home the signature of and has been, jnade under his per** sonal supervision, since its fcfancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-os-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and, endanger the health of Infants * “ ’ • • ** uj and (Mlfoan—Bxperience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute, for Castor Oil, Paregoric, “ Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine ngr other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it* has teen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, 'Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by 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 >Bears the Signature of litUseFor Over 30 Years T i l e K i n d Y o u . H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t Pathe No Needles to Change Rays Any Record B s u r e 't o see and h*3ar the m a ch in e b e ­ f o r e m ak in g pureh ise. M a ch in e g la d ­ l y s en t o n app rova l. Galloway & .111 E. Main St., Xenia, 04 Spring and Summer S e e u s f o r y o u r S p r in g Su it. W e h a v e th e lin e o f w o o len s th a t m ake Su its lo o k righ t’. W e m a k e thorn, and th e y w ill fit y o u . G ive Us A Call K A N Y , The Leading Tailor XE,NIA, OHIO NOTICE TO HORSE BREEDERS COLESHILL DlAMOND^KING Coleshill Diamond King is an imported Shire, bay, weight 2100. He haa proven himself a sire of draft coits 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 end his suckling colts have sold as high as $125.00. A sure breeder and good disposition. . W ill m a k e th e sea s on 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 m ake the season a t $15.00. ; ‘ * EPI »- Epi is an imported Belgium, a horse that is known to hundreds bf breeders in this section for his fancy colts, .He is a sure foal getter and his colts are'always in demand, You can make no mistake in using this horse, W ill m a k e the season a t $15. These horses will make the season of 1918 at my banf 1*2 mile south of Cedarvilie on Wilmington pike. All colts insured for thirty days. If to t sound and all right at that time, don’t settle till they are right. These horses will be in the care of a competent and care­ ful groom, and everyone will be treated right. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. HARRY TQWNSLft'i O SCAR LEE it* Charge, The Cedarviilc r c r ^ » * I V r Y e -jr* ftARMH BULL. E d ito r i»M mm# SUNDAYS M I B tcvfo c ^ * f » | # # * t M « * * S « « * * * * » Y M # » » l * M S « t M » * * * * * * ® < * M * # F.nh-ml at, the Post-Office, Cedar- i , i'k\ October 31, 1SH7, as second lass matter. F IU l)A Y , M AY 10, 1918 THAT’S ALL I CAN SPARE. You’re are. a regular*, red-blooded, rue-bluc American. You love you.* ountiy. You love -that flapping nanping, old flag. • Your .hear -.humps hard when the troops tramp by. You’re loyal—one hundred pet -en t! Lesson 6—Second Quarter, May 12,191$. irement. rmtliv., i J, r llitte Ci*i f-ln v.jth a '.aid •■i'u’k which ihe a o cMi*utally hOd v.iih the t-nmU number* at the top. A£N-r a f« *.vjnmn* ::Vi' study Sl'.e calmly tmib-v.ncnl: '■incur Is U*i Inches not to the emf, ’ i POTATff ROLLS (» itaxcw) S cup* r a fined potatoes 4% CUP* Hour 3 tensDonno calt 2 tablespoons corn syrup 1 cake -comprcsssA yeast *oft»n*d in U cap water <H cap milk seamed 2 tablespoons fat ! Be Chary of Taking Advice. fflE INTERNATIONAL SERIES | A mail who Muecfcd.-i must he careful t whoso advice ho tubes, ami he must have enthusiasm'enough to rise above j the advice of those who do not hnow as much about the matter us be does,—; Minneapolis Journal, Text of the Lesson, Murk 10:32-52— Memory Verse, Mark 10:49—Golden Text, Phil. 2:8—Commentary Pre­ pared by Rev, D. M. Stearns. You intend to—you want to—help win the war iu a hurry. “ Sacrifice ?, Sure," you've- been hinl-.ing, and you say; “ Just wait till hey really need my •money." An<’ .ou’ve honestly thought that you meant that, too. . • flut look yourself in the eye, now, mil search up and down inside your heart. Did you mean it? Did you •ealjy mean “ sacrifice?" Listen: You feel poor. This Third Liberty Loan, the high prices, the in­ come tax, all make you think you've lone your hit, You feel that you've jiven all you can spare. What? Then what did you mean? IVhat was it that you said about iov- ng your country ? • What did you think the word “ sacrifice" means? ■, Surely you didn’t mean, did you, to tree.only what you can spare? What about our hoys who are giv- ng their lives in the trenches? Are hey 'g iv ing only what they can ’spare?" How- about those mothers ind little children in -the shell-wreck­ ed towns o f that war wept hell: huh- ary, ragged, sobbing, alone— giving up their homos, their husbands, their fathers? All this, while we over here, with mr comforts and pleasures, hold- up mr heads and feel patriotic because -ve have given—what ? Just some !oose bills o f f the top o f our roll. ‘We've given all we can spare." Como! Let's quit fooling ourselves, Let us -learn what “ sacrifice” means. Let us .begin now to give more than .ve‘ can spare!- Let u s . give to the Second Red .Gross War Fund Drive until “ the heart says stop." HOW DRUNKENNESS DECREASED When the Saloons Of Youngstown Wf.re Closed on Heatless Mondays. Youngstown, Ohio.—The Telegram has made a study of the police records o f this city covering the four heatless Mondays when saloons were closed; For the purpose o f comparison, the Telegram has divided each o f the fou r periods into two periods o f 48 hours each. The first'period extends from Friday noon to. Sunday noon, of each pwpek when the* saloons were „open, and the second period extends from. Sunday noon to Tuesday noon, when the saloons were closed. The records at the police station show that in the four .open saloon periods, the total arrests was 449, an aveJagCvof 56 for each 24 hours. In the four closed saloon periods, the total or-mnests was 72, an average o f 9 each 24 hours. The total of arrests fo r drunken­ ness o r offenses due to liouor in the four open saloon periods was 27C, an average o f 35 each 24 hours. The total o f arrests for the four saloonless periods was 20, an average-of three each 24 horn's. This should answer definitely the charge that Prohibition does not pro­ hibit. GERMAN-AMERICAN ALLIANCE Congress May Take Away Incorpora­ tion Papers From Organization. Washington.—There is pending in (he United States Senate a bill in­ troduced by Senator King-of Utah, to dissolve the German-American A l­ liance.* Action on the measure is ex­ pected soon. Years ago Congress granted this>organization articles of incorporation. A t that time’ Congress .was not aware that it was the purpose of the German-American Alliance to work politics for the brewers, neither did ft understand that the Alliance was to be the connecting link between the brewers of th s country and the Ger­ man government. But a few years ago, the Kaiser, in a speech at Potsdam, asserted that lie cOuld control the politics of America through the. German-American Al­ liance, which also works' politics for the brewers. Now this country is at war with Germany and with the loyalty o f this brewery organisation questioned, Con­ gress purposes to dissolve incorpora­ tion, “GOOD NAME” OF SALOONS Funny Demand Made by Columbus Brewery Workers. Columbus, o .—Can it be possible there is humor among brewery work­ ers? The brewery workers of this city havo appealed to the state and county liquor licensing bi/xrds to abol­ ish cabaret’s, because the brewery workers claim them cabarets are hurting Die "good name of the 3a-' loon,” . When the request was made, li­ cense officials gasped as it was news to them that, the saloon had a " aivu T name" to bo hurt, but the brewery workers declare, they are In earnest. They contend that cabarets ore caus­ ing a prejudice against saloons and j- are driving Ohio dry, and after Ohio j becomes dry what will the brewery J workers do. Therm brewery worlurs > are so afraid of eubarihi Umt tlmv* declare T tlmy nr.; net aoollshcd the brewery workers may refuse to de­ liver beer to places which tolerate them. • Now that the crtbaicts know wtmt the brewery workers think of them, Jt is up to Cabaret performers to ex- prom themjtivea on brewery work- *Nk In the way going up to Jerusalem, ha for the third time told them of his approaching suffering und dudh, and that lm would rise again (vss. 32-34). Compare .8:31, 9:31. In this passage he describes his sufferings more JLuliy, and speaks of bring merited, scourged, stilt upon and killed, ' Ho knew It all beforehand; and yet he steadfastly set his face to go to Jerusalem (Luke 9:51), It Is one of the greatest mer­ cies in our lives that we do not know what- is before us, but that he ever goeth before and we can follow with commence In 1dm, (John 10:1.) There is much unbelief in the church concerning the sufferings of -Christ, but wo must stand firmly upon his own words In verse 45,. and elsewhere; that ho'came to giro his life a ransom Cor many; Ills own self bare our sins in lib? own body on the tree;, he war wounded for- o u r ' transgressions, bruised for'our iniquities, end with hi.- stripes wc ure healed (J. Feta 2:24; isu. 03:5, C). lie as truly suffered lu my stead, as in the stead of Barab- bas, and as the rain In the stead of Isaac- He w;as my substitute, anil made sin for. me, und I am, made righteous in him, II Col*. 5;21. 'The cost vq 'him, and the value and efficacy to us of his great atuupmenl, is i) mat­ ter we euuiiot meditate upon too much or too constantly, or ever praise him enough for, or rejoice too much in. The request .'of Jftihes and John, in which also, according to Matthew., their urolhi-r took pari, Is another evi­ dence of how little they understood, him. and.how they utterly failed .to grfsp In-any measure’ what lie. had ‘jald about his sjrprc-ndiing sufferings, lie and they lived in a wholly differ­ ent atmosphere. Ob, how lou.ely . he must have been,’ add what « depth of meaning there Is in his word, “The living rather hath sent me, and I live, by rko father. Tie had been speaking of buffering ami a cruel death, they were thinking only o f earthly glory. He knew that the way for him, and for ail his ti-uo followers, was the way of the cross,- and so he said, “ Ye know, not what ye. ask. Can ye drink of thu­ mp that I drink of? Ami he baptized with the baptism .that I am .baptized avith?" ' And they said wc can. Jt was aa.foolish as Peter'* boasting that he was lvady to lay down Ills life for kStn (John 13:3T), When wo speak about a i.-'v e s .' or what we caw do, or are vupjy to do, or seek anything for our- Mvt'S. wo are so unlike him who said, I can do nothing oftny-udf. I seek not mine own wjfl, I seek not mind own glory, i t must .surely be- of the great adversary, the.'ddvm that there Is wen among Christians, so much seifiah am*- hitiou find self seeking. Now wo see the ten displeased With Iins (wo am- bilious ones, and offr Lord 1ms to give them all another lesson on humility, reminding them that even he, their Lord and Master, came not to be min­ istered unto, but to minister (vss, 35- •15). We do well to sing, my highest place is lylpg low at my redeemer's feet; and to pray Lord keep me down where I cannot fall, Humility Is Christ- 51ke, but pride and selfish ambition is of the devil. It Is tlm purpose of tlje Lord. to humble all lofty works, to stain the pride of all glory, and to bring into contempt all the honorable of the earth, to show that all the glory of man Is as failing flower, that the Lord alone may lie exalted (Isa. 2:11, 17; 23:9; 40:0-8; I Pet. 1:24, 25). Wo may anticipate that time “of Ids king­ dom by letting him now lmvc«phsolute control In our henrio and lives, and all „ >i things subdued unto him (Phil, 3:21).., r The i emalnder of our lesson chapter \ tells <,f the healing nf blind Bartlmeaus • as lie was leaving Jericho; In Mnlthrw j the record is that of two blind men \ honied as he left Jericho; there Is no j contradiction for If tljpro were two * there was certainly one. In Luke the • account tells o ’ a Idind man healed as he catered Jericho, and then say that he entered and passed through Jericho (Luke 18:35; 19:1). Slid th re Is no . discrepancy or contradiction. Let the - records stand as written and see one * blind man ln-ahd as he enb-ml the , city and two ns he left it, for there ; was no lack of Idind men to he healed. \ In every case o f healing, fevers, or . demons, or blind, or lame, or dumb, or deaf, we may see a suggestion of the various mnladk.'j o f the soul, for We are nil by nature consumed by some fever, or controlled by some demon, or blind to the truth, but the same Jesus i9 ready to heal if we are willing to be lualed. lie is saying to us, what w ilt! tliou that I should do unto thee? and lie is ready to say, go thy way, thy faitli hath made thee whole; or re­ ceive thy Sight, thy faith hath saved thee; or be it unto thee even n.s thou p with I5m there must be on mu* part the heart cry that will not eea.se, (lie stoking with the whole heart that will not be discouraged nor take any denial, the Importunity of the widow, the per­ il deuce of the blind men. > Add the hot mill: to the potato atul when the mixture h*» cooled until It i»lukewarm. eUd ‘ he pofuiicd yeast and other *nFWh{\nt»,. 4) »w Urn dough to Vise to doable its imJk. W#rkltdown untU if hr*fl ipiTprif’ctl In hl ’ i C f ijf'-.Ktlfe fpnt’ti shape -tR* rout** *»>##»* rteo until they arc doultf*’ *n Kiase f'n<l b.-jlc® them in n hf-t OV«»* POTATO MUFFINS (Saving a Fourth o f the Fleur) 34 cup »qtdd X tablenjmon fat 2 tribjesimon* syrup 1 CKff 1 eup mashed potatoes 1% cup* wheat flour X teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking POWdsr Add tho liquid, melted fat. syrup and beaten sgff ^ iw ,? r*onVhdB®di>u*h' Sift the dry mrite.i'ialH aiiirifl tlm The ( T ^ L E S set tac& r& e relief, from r Dr. Shooy’sMatfi Ointment v niuP dd to ho first mixture. dough will beftoo'fififf to mix easily with a spoon. r»e.a knlfc or a. fpF*-, about ,30 minutes In a moderately hot oven, right largo or twelve to sixteen small muffins. (205“ C.—TOO1" V.i Mak«» rstez GuaranteedTir sfor LessMoney Hand -bu ilt— D irect from factory to you United Tires are made by skilled workmen from the protest rubber and the best fabrics we can buy. The reason you pay less for these tires Is that" wo are direct factory representa­ tive?. There is no dealer handling these wonderful/ long-lived tires, so when you buy tires from us you are pocketing the profit that, you have been used to paying the denier, ' ■In. fact, the prices we are quoting on. -firstigradi, guaranteed tires are 5% below the prices the tire factories charge their various dealers. UN ITED TIRES GUARANTEED 4000 MILES ■Every United. Tire that \ye sell you (un­ less it Is a slightly blemished one) is guaranteed for 4,000 miles. This is often but half o f the mileage they deliver. ■ For , these tires’ are made to give long service under all kinds of conditions, and they stand the test. Drive to Dayfon at your earliest conve­ nience. Park your car In front of ' our store and come in to be shown. Or, mail us your order and we ,will ship tires by parcel post 0. O. D. Size Plain Non-Skid Tube* 30x3 $12.10 $12.70 $2:25 30x3 Vz 15/70 1b30 2.80 32x3‘/z 18J25 19.15 3.00 31x4 24.05 25^5 3.65 32x4 24.55 25,70 3.75 33x4 25.65 26.90 3.86 34x4 :26rf25 27.55 « 4.00 •35X4J4 36.95, 38.80 4.95 ..■" ’ • B U IL T F O R 4 0 0 0 M ILE S SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED ■ ■ Size ..■ Plain Non-Skid 30x3 $ 9.60 $10.25 30x3!/2 11.85 12.45 32x3J/2 13.65 -14.88 31x4 16.95 18.15 32x4 -17,25 • 18.50 33x4 ‘ 18.50 19.70 34x4 19.15 20.30 R. 35 x 4'/2 27.25 28.80 Above prices subject to change with­ out notice. UnitedAutoTireGo. 104 E A S T T H E R 3 ST. ELKS’ BUILDING DAYTON, OHIO •Nf. A D A I R ’S The Leading Home Furnisher For Over Thirty Years . You Gan Save One-Fourth to One-Third On Your Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and Stoves by Selecting Them Here A visit to our Furniture, Rug and Stove display is equal to seeing the combined stocks of half a dozen average stores. 'Several thousand square feet of floor space are crowded with the choicest examples of high grade Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and ,Victrolas. * . An inspection of this wonderful display and a comparison of our prices with others, will explain why we are doing the Home Furnishing business of this county. . Same as Cash If Paid in 60 Days on Amounts of $10. or Over A Neat Well Constructed Solid Oak Has 3 drawers French m ir ro r shaped ards. ro om y a n d p l a t e w i t h stand- F'jrlfyluq the air with clmmlcalg, an •tevwilnr in Europe claims to lmvo per- •fruitJ a r •Ing suit that permits n man Ht m'liii'.u under water without cornec- Mtiu talk, the upper world for h-jur a* b > itMna.-tj-ewv. • a n o g u r k t h e l l : ; ‘ ................................................................. ■ e g j f f i i NEWMSM t m :3i ' IJJ'w*■ Quartered Oak Library Table J ) W ith heavy p lank top This l i b r a r y table illustrated one of our spec­ ial values. The top meas­ ures 48*28. 45 other styles to seleet f r o m B e tte r B u y R u g s N o w a t A d a i r ’s Uncle Sam says ” Our boys over there need blankets, tentf. and clothing more than the folks atjhome heed rugs.” And he’s right. Result, nearly every rug loom in America, is now working day and night for Uncle Sam. Blankets, duck, drill and other things needed for the army are now being made by rug mills. Hardly any rugs are bring woven and its probably only a matter of days when rug making will cease until the end of the war. Prices arc jumping sky high like these, hut take our you'll pay'more later. y i —if wc had not stocked a year ahead, we couldn't begin to offer values advice, don’t delay, do your rug'buying now—tomorrow at Adair's. If you wait, Brussels Rugs 9x12 size $18,50 up Axininster''Rugs 9xl2 $9x12 up Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 $21.00 up Wilton Velvet Rugs 9x12 $49,00 up A L L S IZ E S ALL^GRADES ALL PRICES Complete LinoVictrolas and Sonora Phonographs, Victor Records uef S W N r g ta • 22 ^24N. Detroit St, Xenia, Ohio ADAIR ’S Furniture, Carpets, Stove*, -i Ralph H itt attoadei ship high A, E. ^ were in S> SMNxUy evi Edward Raymond 3 ton were t Milton Ke> aning. Ruth An Wednesday Esther Boc stiff IOU1 ltd f» it Raymom nison wen Thursday Mr, and near Wilnr guests o f J mens. 0 Mrs. An day with r Mrs, Ro’ spent last Howard B Old Town. Birman ; Edith Brai noon. Miss Ka Sunday wi Floyd ai Wilmingtoi noon with Elbert S day with Henry Sri lbe« 2,25 2.80 L0C 5.65 3.75 5.86 1.00 1.95 Errett E Edmiston Mrs, Ho' called on & a while lar George afternoon Rev. Me guest o f fi Mr. and a letter f: left fo r C ago, statir - fine, altho> fo r him, e: partner. S E lton at , served thi ■ amjy somi placed in county bo ikld >-25 2.45 4.85 3,15 3.50 9.70 3.30 3.80 ,ith( ■ Mr. anc son, Willi. Tuesday s 0 Errett 1 , were in C m g ,, HI Mr, anc- were: shop Edward and Ralp many fro Red Cross 'la st Frids HIG The So banquet v ing last ' : o f the gr< four hoys, ler, Georg ell. The rated in blossoms, served by the teach* jening was "ent were .Thomas, I Sharpin, j gus, Errel -man, Mis: Prof. W. I class, Nev Russell D: b ) alf nple plaii Verna F near here week, wit) Rev, Me’ . present at .morning a ' dress on Rev- McM times at t vorite of. . nity. The hig no game Friday an game wit other tea: name o f b> out a gooo Ager Finr manager t. for a Base slim, as will gradu Louie ( school afh measles. tent Commer school au* the 17th c Philip 1 South Cha ■ica ii ducfi mad Tho sc' { Ians fo r 5th o f M« b$st thing Resides tl given a p seventh a sent “ The ken from ■ best work Hollow." * will pres* charming htoty o f tl ccasi value1 Walt1 9 U| 9 u | « , London ky'a. Hawaliai }^(|j M Wi »»d Among 1 * frooH sh, k y 's. WANT! worth Co., *v#i