The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

The Cedarvile Herald tfooiasftlSfimd.] CASTORU I P ot Infanta and Children. Mothers KnowThai Genuine Oastoria | ;.oa P e r Ytttir* KARLH BULL. Editor Eutcred fkt tho Post-Offlcet Cedar- villa. October 31, 1887, as second class matter. f i 1Ji§ I f J B 9 g ^ y 8 Bears the Signature of I V M : TherebyPro<Koa$ ® & ? £ (^crfidness&ndRcstCoe®^ IMineral. W o x K arcotic cSnMSt)« , WfeOywwAwr faXsinuteS^itatcrerf ^ C ewww C o WW* w B V n iOH K » Exact Copy o f Wrapper,. -. : ' l i list FdrOver Thirty Years CASTORIA THECCNTAURCOMPANYHEWYORBCltY- PathePhonographs No Needles to Change Plays Any Record ' Be sure to see and hear the machine be- fore making a purchase. Machine glad­ ly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry a il E. Wain S t ., X en ia , QL{ <5* Spring and Summer See us for your Spring Suit.1- We have the line o f woolens that make Suits look right. We make thorn, and they will fit you. Give Us A Call KANY, TheTi£rd'"s gXENIA, OHIO INOTICE TO HARRY TOWNSLEY OSCAR LEE in Charge. HORSE BREEDERS COLESHILL DIAMOND^KING ColcshiU Diamond King it an imported Shire, bay, weight 2100. He baa 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 yearlings sold last fall .for $352,50 and his suckling colts have sold as high as $125.00. A sure breeder and good disposition, Will make the season at $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. Will make the season at $15«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 can make no mistake in using this horse. - Will make tho season at $15, These Kories vrill make the Season of 191Sat my barn 1-2 mile south of Cedarvtlle on Wilmington pike. All colts insured for thirty days. If i o t Sound and all right at that time don't settle till they are fight. These horses will be in the care of a competent and care­ ful groom, and everyone will be treated fight. Care will he taken to prevent accidents hut vrill not be responsible should any occur. FR IDAY , MAY 17, 1018 REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD The Synod of the Reformed Pres­ byterian church opened Wednes­ day evening with the sermon of the retiring moderator, Rev. Thomas -Whyte of Philadelphia, The Thursday morning session re­ sulted in Rev. Andrew S« Oreswell^ of Coulterville, III., been chosen moderator. Rev, L* A, Benson, of Olay Center, Kansas, Clerk and R, WV Chesnut, olj New . York, as sistant. A message of greeting from synod was sent to President Wilson. • Thursday afternoon a representa­ tive of the Reformed church, Rev. Daniel Zwier, o f Hammoned, Ind addressed the Synod. Sabbath morning was set apart as a memorial for the late Dr. J. L. Chesnut and a number of members will take part. The service will .take the placobf the regular morn- ingsorvije at U a. m. NOTICE Subscribers of Third Liberty Loan, We can deliver COUPON Bonds at any time. Call and bring your receipt, THE EXCHANGE BANK, Cedaryille, Ohio MOTIONPICTURE NOTES The big eight reel special "When A' Man SeeB Red’ * comes to the Murdock theatre Monday night. This is one o f the best Fox pro­ ductions and the playing company is headed by that famous actor Larry Evans. The story is from the Saturday evening Post and has been read by thousands. Remem­ ber you have the opportunity of seeing a story drama that Is worth while. Admission 15 and 20c. Just beforegoing to press we learn of the death o£ Rev. H. P.'Jackson. Rev, Jason McMillan and family of Johnson City. Teitn., are here on a visit with relatives. Rev. McMillan. is~jusi. recovering (romanattack of pneumonia. Dr. W . ft, McChcsney delivered the . baccalaureate sermon before the Pitchin graduating class Sabbath nignt Mr. Frank Ervin was called here this week by (he illness of his father, Mr. D, Si Ervin. Mrs. John Bazel and Mrs. M. G. Wade, Miss Clara Clemans and nephew, MyrOn Gregg, all o f Spring- field,'have been spending the Week with their sister, Mrs. Samuel A1 bright. . Mr. Frank Townaley has a new Dodge touring oan. —FOR R E N T :-P a r tn f the Har­ per bouse to man and wife, .cheap, D. KNOTT. —FOR S A L E A large type Pol and China male hog one year old, eligible to register. Phone 83-173 W . M. SMITH. Having arranged to move from Cedarville, we offer for sale the following: Our home and the fol lowing household goods, 8 beds with sgrings, 1 dresser, 3 center stands, several rockers, (lining room chairs, 1 office desk and one smaller desk, 1 organ, several small gas stoves. MRS. R. P. MCLEAN. CHURCHSERVICE. U, P. CHURCH. James S. E. McMichael, pastor. Sabbath School at 10:80. ss Sermon by the pastor at 11:80. Y . P .C .U . a t 6:80. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School at 6:30. Preaching at 10:80. Epworth League at 0:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:80. R. P. CHURCH, MAIN STREET No teachers’ meeting Saturday night. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Memorial services for Dr. Ches- n u t a t ll a. m., by the moderator of Synod presiding, Evening service at,7.*80. W idw eek prayer meeting Wed­ nesday at 7 o'clock. e Profitless Activity. "He saddest thing I knows Of,” said Uncle Ebert, ‘'is a trmn dat’s so busy mindin' a ukulele an* a setter pup flat he ain’t got time to go out and put two or three dollars a day in his own pocket," Fr**h bread at Nagley’*. Lesson 7~SeDond Quarter, Hay 19, 1918. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES Text of the Lesson, Mark 11; 1-33— Memory Verse, .dark 11 : 9 —Golden Text, Matt. 2*8:18—Commentary Pre­ pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns, < I cannot see any connection between litis lesson and the title the committee have given to it, “ Jesus Exercising Kingly Authority," for the day of the jsb-called triumphal entry was to him u. day of weeping because of what he knew would come upon Jerusalem be­ cause of their rejection of him. *What I do see is that as truly and literally us he fulfilled Zech. 9:9 so shall he ful­ fill Zech. 9:10, and then, but not till then, will he exercise kingly authority. The story of Zaceheus, and of the nnointlug at'Bethany, comes in be­ tween-our last lesson and this one, and tells us of the salvation of a rich man, and of the beautifully simple faith and whole-hearted devotion of Mary of Bethany,- and how the Lord provides an opportunity for those who seek one and are ready for it. The story of the ass’ colt Shows how literally Scripture has beeh and will be fulfilled, and in what simple ways events long foretold are brought to pass -in the fullness of. time. The names of the two disciples are not' given, for they were not so Important as the colt on Which the Messiah was to ride; but it is important to notice that they found the colt just ns he had said they would, and it was all to ful­ fill Scriptures (vs. 4;. Luke 19:32; Matt; 21:4, 5). Only in a seeming and transient way wns It in any sense a triumphal entry as they cried his praises (vss. 7-10), for see in Luke 19: 41-44, liqw lie wept and why; and then see in. Matt. 23:37-39, that the time will come when they shall say in real­ ity, “Blessed is he that coineth la the uamo of the Lord." As he entered Jerusalem all the city was moved, saying “Who is this?" re­ minding us of the same question In Isa. 63:1; Jer. 30:21;And of the ques­ tion of the disciples when he stilled the storm, “What manner of man is this that even the wind und the sea obey him?" (Mark 5;4). When we think of the millions of suffering ones today be­ cause of this nwful'"war, and.-how lie could.heal them all and make wars to cease, how we should cry, Come, Lord Jfcsust He entered into Jerusalem, and Into the temple, and the blind and the lame came to him and he heated them, and the children cried, “Hosanna to the Son of David.” The chief priests' and scribes were displeased, hut he remind­ ed them of\Ps. 8:2, and left them, and at eventide went out into Bethany with the twelve, and lodged there (vs. 11, and Matt 21:10-17). _ Tu the morning, an they returned to. the city he was hungry, and coming to ti fig tree which had plenty of leaves but no fruit, heisaid to it “No man eat fruit of thee hereafter forever, or liter­ ally unto the age (vss. 12-14). In Joel 1:7, he calls Israel his vine and his fig tree, and where he comes again that vine und fig tree shall bear much fruit according to Isa, 27:6. Having entered the temple again, lie cleansed It, us he had done at the be­ ginning of his ministry (Jno. 2:13-17), and told them that they lind made his house of prayer a den of thieves; and when it was evening* he went out of the city again. In the day time he was teaching in the temple, and ut night he went out nod abode in the mount that is called the Mount of Olives (vss. 15- 19; Luke 21:37, 38), nnd the |people were attentive to hear him. Thus he spent the last week' of his ministry, each day bringing him nearer to his great agony, but wholly forgetful of himself lie taught them nil tlmt he could, ns they were ubie to bear it with their awakened minds. ‘ The next morning as they entered the city Peter called ills attention to the fig tree which had withered away, and then he said some of Ids most won­ derful words, which none of us seem fully to comprehend or net upon. Con­ sider these words, “Have faith in God —whosoever shall not doubt in his heart, but shall believe that those things which he safth shall conic to pass, he shall have whatsoever he saith. What things soever ye desire when ye pray, believe Hint ye receive them, and ye shall have them," Twice in this connection he said, "I say unto you.” The only’,conditions here seem to bo thnt wo forgive every one, have faith In God, and doubt not In our hearts. In John 14:13, 14, the condi­ tions seem to be that we Itsk In his name, nnd that the Father tuny be glorified in him, which I understand to mean thnt we’ ask only on his business and never for any selfish ends. In I John 3:22 we rend that “Whatsoever we ftsk, we receive of hlm/becnuse we keep his commandments,.nnd do those things that are pleasing hi his sight” There is surely a standard hero that we should aim to measure Up to, that WOmay glorify him by showing to oth­ ers the riches of his grace at our dis­ posal. (Lesson verses 20-20). The right attitude seems to be that be­ ing redeemed nnd made hie very own by his precious blood, we should be al­ ways, unreservedly nnd absolutely wholly for his pleasure—nnd this is most reasonable that he should be able to. do what he will with his own. Les­ son verses 27-33 teach us .that not all questions of unbelievers need to be an­ swered, und sometimes one question may be met by another. K H . L T H 1 C O U C J 4 , A M D e u l i g T H t m w e s i x n O R . K I H C ’s ! k KEEP OUT OF SALOONS1 N*- Place For Boy* In Uniform, Say* Uncle Sam. Chillicothe, O.—A military order alt Camp Sherman prohibit^ soldier* Jn uniform from entering the saloons of Chillicothe. Before tills orderwepiL into effect, the soldiers «sriiT“ enter the saloons, tut were mjetflbitod from drinking. In many or these saloons meals are served,Yim the boys would cat In these places, - But there has been more or lees li­ quor sold to the boys, as is natural, and so ihe >rder was given that the boys miiit keep out of the saloons. This order applies to officers as well as privates. Liquor Interests do not like the or­ der, claiming saloons furnish meals at less eget than they can be pro cured elsewhere and that the ordor will work hardship. But this city will see that food can be procured for as Utile money outside of saloons as vitliln them, and the order is meeting with public approval. LIQUOR RAIDS AT IKB0N City Full of Speakeasies as Well *• Licensed Saloons. Akron, O,—This city Is full of li­ censed saloons. This moans, accord­ ing to wet claims, that there are no speakeasies here. However, the other Sunday, Inspectors of the state liquor licensing 'hoard raided 26 Akron speakeasies and alleged clubs, made 42 arrests, and confiscated so much liquor ihey could not cart it away in & big truck. . In many of the places raided wom­ en as well as men were found drink­ ing, and bartenders were so busy they hardly had time to be placed un­ der arrest. The name of one of the so-called clubs was the “Lost Order of Groundhogs,"' a most appropriate name for a speakeasy. Tlu* question now is, what about the pet- wet argument that a license law kills off speakeasies? ' ■/■■■■■ PILES FISTULA ANDALEi DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM Dr. McClellan announces io the profession and the public tlmt he make* a specialty o f these tlLieaiM - and has Lad 20 yeara-coneunt experience, Tfo pain and no detention from haalnen. Bladder, Kidney, Blood ami Skin. Diseaeee and Dlioues of Women, w a n s v on tu rn o s bkctal diseases < yku £ ) and Indorsements of patients cured, Bttahllsbed 1830. d r . j. j. M c C l e l l a n 2**East Broad"street COLUMBUS, 0. K O K O M Q 30x3..................... $13,25 30x31-2..,..... .. .$17.20 32x3 1-2....... . ,$2Q.25 31x4 ................ - , .$26.40 3 3 x 4 . ^ . $28.25' 34x4 ...................... $28,85 Guaranteed 5,000 M iles All Week Specials Ford T o o l Box, 22x7x9......................................... ..$149 Speedway J a c k . . u $1.39 Ow ing to the great d em an d th a t we have had fo r Supp lies, we on ly have a few o f t h e ' fo ilw in g articles at 'these low "prices: . v f. $ 1.00 StewartSpeedo-d»D OC meters,with boardY®*"** Adamson Valcanizer .. i Adamson P i £*A Vulcanizer,. large *PL J U Shock . d»0 J C Absorbers.......... y P* . I u Combination Tube, Grey.. . . Combination Tube, Red.. . . ; 30x3 Reliners.. 30x3 Reliners... . Hand * Horns.. . . . . . . . $ 2.40 $ 2.65 ___ $1-35 . . , , $1.95 $ 2.00 105 East H igh Street, S p r in g fie ld , O h io ADAIRIS T h e Lead ing ; H om e Furn ish er F or Over T h ir ty T ea r s Splendidly Constructed, Beautifully Designed Furniture for the Dining Room, Bedroom and Living Room High-grade characterful furn iture that will appeal to home furnishers o f taste priced low enough to place it within the reach o f nearly• everyone Louis X V f Bed room bait in walnut consists of tied, Dres­ ser and Diessing ( p x r 1) rk/\ Table. Special... Four Po*t Bad In *71? mahoganySpecial^^O* I O ■ .9 William A Mary Dining room Suite in mahogany consisting of 64 in. Table,' Buffet and •“ ass. $ 109.00 . Overstuffed Davenport uphol­ stered In Tapestry. Extra Soft Seat A A Special........... f t O d . U U Oak Rockers with genuine leather upholstered seat 8 patterns A f i CA ' •Special ..............$ 0 * D U Fiber Rocker Upholstered in Gretou (m s Special............... BetterBuyRugsNowThanWish You Had Later On I f you ate going to heed a rug by Fall Better Buy Now. Pilous will be much higher. Our stock consists of over 800 Room Size Jlngs in sizes to fit any room, 9x12 iiniSsolls Bugs as low as $18,75 - 9x12 Axminster Rugs as low a# $28,75 9x12 Velvet llugs as low as $21.00. Carpet Rweepor Special 98c The price of a good broom. Library Table $12.75 An irnitfttion o f Quartered Oak Table o f very good construction and finish* Same as Cash if Paid in 60 Days on Accounts o f $10.00 or Over, 22-24 N. D etro it St, X en ia , Ohio ADAIR’S Furniture, C a r p e t * , • S taves . C 4 ti br ti si f£ C bi h w el di er m al re Ci c< in ha Er fr< fai erj H fev bei ha Sa tio toi the i on isee dis •cit. is Po occ ( is thl Ne str cer 11,ti 7 . am lisl snr jus it i 1 thr the in dai De­ in bur till . bee the I che call sub the the the tub pur* ’i pla 200 ma< mu tur for< tUl' Thr inju the Chii dow tom I of chu froi atti im av