The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

M|H wsgasnw •MU wgj’PPJBI1" •W* « hum m :Caal»«Bt5B^d1 GAST0R1 For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria The Cedarville Herald $ i .o a P e r Y ea r* Atu6HOI,-3FSB0EKC , A^^eiabicPwpwtmfcrAs- IsirailalB^theBjo^ Boars * I 1 1I « ThcretyPromottnS^wgQ (^cffuInessimdRe<Cofl^ JhtmMfoSmi AhdpfutRemedyfir ConstipationandDiarr^ 1 p n d W r l s h n e s s f l l o s s OFSWEP ra c iii^ S ijt«d ^ of X^CESTMBtCffiHP«« tl. S l*l'1 Signature KARLH BULL Editor Entered at the Post-Office* Cedar- ville, October 81, 1887, as seoond class matter. FRIDAY, MAY « , 1M8 list Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper, No Needlesto 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 Old e. M a in S t . , X e n i a , OJ Spring and Summer See us for your Spring Suit.*; 'We, have the line of woolens that make Suits look right. We make them, and they, will fit you. G ive Us A Call • K A N Y , TheTi£ rdtag g X E .N I A , O H I O ] INOTICE TO HORSE BREEDERS COLESHILL DIAMOND|KING Coieihill Diamond King is ah imported Shire, bay, weight 2100. He has proven himself a sire of draft colts that will mature into ton hotses. 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. W ill m a k e th e s e a s o n 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. Will make the season a t $15.00. EPI Epi is an imported Belgium, a horse that is known to hundreds of breeders iii this lection 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 the season at $15. These horses will make the season of 1918 at my barn 1-2 mile south o f Cedarville on Wilmington pike.1 A ll colts insured for thirty days.' If i ot 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 TOWNSLEY hu SS h S hi M OSCAR LEEin Charge CHURCH SERVICE. U. P. CHURCH. .James S. E. McMichael, pastor. Sabbath School at 10:80, Sermon by the pastor at 11;30. Y . P. C.'U. at 6:30. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School at 0:30. Preaching a t l0:30. Epwortb League at 0:30, Prayer meeting Wednesday a' 7:30. R. P. CHURCH, MAIM STREET ; Teachers' meeting, Saturday eve­ ning at 7 o’clbck. Preaching Sabbath morning at 11 o’ clock by Rev, W . P. Harriman. Sabbath School at 10 a. m> Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ nesday at 7 p. m. ” —FOR SALE :—A large type Pol­ and China male hog one year old, eligible to register. Phone 83-178. W . M. SMITH. Having arranged to move from Cedarville, we offer for sale the following: Our home and the fol lowing household goods, 3 bed* with sgrings, 1 dresser, 2 center stands, several rockers, dining room chairs, 1 office desk and on* smaller desk, ,1.organ, several small gas stoves. MRS. R. P. MOLEAN. Of the Boys We Ask Their Lives, of You Your Money. 1 Would You Rather Give or Go? Gallia county farmers engaged E. M. Faulkner as agricultural agent. Cost of producing a quart of milk fn Ohio last year was slightly mbre than 8 .cerits, Professor Oscar Erf, department of dairying. Ohio State University, told the Ohio milk price commission. This figure is based on actual costs, as determined by tests on herds aggregating 4,000 cows. Mrs. Christine Pentz, whose grand* mother was a sister of George Wash­ ington's mother, whose grandfather fought In the revolutionary war, and whose father was a soldier in the war of 1812, died at Springfield, aged £4 years. Condition of wheat in Ohio March 1 was S3 per,cent of the average, compared with 72 per cent the same date last year, according to the monthly report of Secretary o f Agri­ culture Shaw, Peter Kuntz. Sr„ 72, wealthy lum­ ber dealer of Dayton. Is dead. Statewide prohibition amendment, to ho submitted to the people of Ohio at the regular election next Novem­ ber, if adopted, will go into full force and effect on May 27,1919. The Ohio Dry Federation drafted the amend­ ment, Hancock county will be without a county farm agent, because there is no appropriation from which his ac­ customed $1,500 salary can be paid, Charles Miller, Indicted for first degree murder at Cambridge, was sen­ tenced to the Lima state hospital. He killed.William Allbrlttain Fob. 18. Several liberty bonds, a small amount* of merchandise and some cash were stolen by robbers who en­ tered file postoffice and general store at Mlllburv, near Toledo. ,J. H. Dickerson, hd&d of Wooster university summer Bchool, has ac­ cepted a similar position at Ohio Northern university. Martha Cone, 82. was killed.instant ly when she stepped in front of a fast Lake Shore passenger train in Syi- vanla, near Toledo^ Name of V. Archambaul of Ashta­ bula appears on the Canadian casual­ ty list as wounded in France. Dr. J. W. Costelo, widely known physician, died at his home in Sidney. Steamer City of Parkersburg sunk in 30 feet of water in the Ohio off Ironlon when It hit a sunken barge, Estimated loss $250,000, partly cov­ ered by Insurance. A Black Hand feud Is held respon­ sible. by police for three 'o murders within six hours at Clevel ind. The victims were: Joseph Deigno, Jo­ seph Patina and Philip Lastevo, Five suspects are held. Mrs. Belle Wardlow, indicted for the murder of her husband, Lorell L. Wardlow, by administering poison, was found guilty of murder In jlhe first degree at Hamilton, with a rec­ ommendation for mercy, , William Thomas, 37, was killed in an explosion in the Western Block Coal company's mine, near Steuben- villo. Old Fourth Ohio regiment, now the 166th infantry, Is manning trenches in the St, Mlhtel salient in France, Private Dyer Bird of Rlchwood woa killed during a recent German raid. Sprgeant Forest Watson of Kenton was reported accidentally killed. The Fourth Includes three companies from Columbus and companies from Marys, vllle, Marion,» Delaware, Circloville and Lancaster, commanded by Col­ onel Benson Hough. At Greenville Clifford Stoddard was injured fatally when a concrete Wall fell, burying him, - Federal supreme court ruled, that United States courts were without Jurisdiction In the Cincinnati election fraud cases Ruling frees 39 defend­ ants. Several hundred flour mills In Ohio have reopened after being closed by a rule prohibiting their grinding more than 76 per cent of their 90 per cent wheat total, They are new allowed to Irifld their rejoining 1$ par cent, SUNDAY,SCHOL Lesson 8—Seoond Quarter, May 2 6 ,1 9 1 8 . THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES Text o f the Lesson, Mark 12:1-12— Memory Verses, Mark' 12:29-31— Golden Text, Mark 12:17— Commen­ tary Prepared by Bey. D. M. Stearns. Although the lesson verses assigned to us are but few out of this chapter, I feel led to consider the whole chapter, and this we will endeavor to do. The parable of the wicked husbandman, the topic of lesson verses. 1-15S was one of many parables which he spoke to them during that lust week, In all of which they might have seen themselves and their treatment of him, i f .they had eyes to see, and ears to hear, and Were not so utterly blind and deaf. The parable of the two sous (Mutt. 21:28-^2), in which he taught that It was easier to save the openly wicked than self-right­ eous people, was probably spoken Just before the parable of ojir lesson, which is found also In Matt- 21 and Luke 20, and clearly Bets forth Israel's treat­ ment of him as the Lord o f ttya vine­ yard. In Isa. 5:7 Is It,written “ the vineyard of the Lord of Hosts Is the house of Israel, and the men of Judah Ills pleasant plant,” and he asks “What could have been done more to my vineyard, that I have not done In It?” yet instead of fruit he only re­ ceived wild grapes. The situation Is summed up In 2 Cliron. 36:15, 16, where it Is written that -Although he lmd compassion on his people, and on his dwelling place, and zealously sent them many messengers, they mocked the messengers of God, and despised his words, and misused his prophets, until the wrath of the Lord arose against his people, till there was no remedy. Then followed the seventy years' captivity (2 Chr. 86:21). In the parable of today’s lesson the story is brought down to his own time, and the rejection of himself as the well-beloved son and lielr, and the consequent giv­ ing of the vineyard to others (vss. 6-9). In Matt. 21:43 his saying is “The king­ dom of God shall be taken from you. and given to a nation bringing forth the fruits thereof,” so that Israel has lost something which might have been hers, and yet he has not cast her off forever. See Rom. 11 :1 ,12 ; 15: 25, 26. It was all foreseen and foretold, and the rejected stone of Israel has become the ("burch’s one foundation, and when the church has been completed, and pre­ sented to himself, a glorious church, not having spot or wrinkle, or any such thing, then shall he come as the stone without hands, and break in pieces all kingdoms, and set up his own kingdom, which shall never be destroyed. Vss. 10-12; I Cor. 3:11; Epli. 5:27; Dan. 2:44,45.) See also Ps. 118:22. In verses 13-34, the Pharisees and Herodians, and the;Sadducees, and the scribes, all seek to entangle him ~in his talk, and catch him In his words. How utterly unbearable would nil such conduct be to all but himself, yet he came to save even such as these, but they would hot have him. Following the parable of the vine­ yard it is probable that he spoke the parable of the marriage of the king's son’ (Mntt. 22:1-4), ih which he set forth their rejection of all his provision for them. As to the Sadducees, who did not believe In any resurrection nor in angels nor spirits -(vs. 1 18; Acts 23:8), and who came with, their foolish question about the woman who had seven.husbands; his answer to them was, “Ye do err, not knowing the Scriptures, nor the power of God" (vs. 24 and Matt 12:29). A'though In the resurrection there will be neither mar­ rying, nor giving Idi marriage, he did no.t say thqt those who are specially dear to each other here will not be ns dear there; and I like to think, of the wny-lie loved to reunite families down here and give back, their loved ones, as In the case of Jalrus, the widow, and Bethany. As to those whom we call dead being now alive, and in due time the resurrection of their bodies, see vss. 25-27. The question of the scribe seemed more honest, and he seemed to understand In some meas­ ure, but there is no contradiction in our Lord’s reply to the great truth that the law cannot give life, and that Christ Is the end of the law for righteousness to every one thnt belleveth (vss. 28-34; GaL 8 :21, 22; Roffi. 10:4). Verses 35-37 are more fully recorded In Matt. 22:41-46, and the great ques­ tion Is, “What think ye of Christ?” or Pilate’s question, “What shall 1 do with Jesus, who Is called Christ?” (Matt 27:88), Note his quotation from Ps. 110:1, add think‘of him as still at the right hand of Die Father, waiting for the time of his kingdom, As it Is writ­ ten in Heb, 10:12, 18, “From hence­ forth expecting till his enemies be made his footstool.” Inverses 38:40 he warns against the hypocrisy; of a inGrtfformal and out­ ward religion, which loves a religious display, and for a pretense makes long prayers, while st the1same time ojh pressing the poor and devouring wid­ ow's’ houses. How strange that poor mortals could 'maglne thus to deceive God. "In verses 41*44 he tells us what he thinks of some poor oppressed widows and their gifts, £' irely the Lord seetli not as man seeth; man looketh on the outward but the Lord looketh. on th.e heart (I Sam. 16:7). Think of the Lord valuing this widow’s offering more thnn all the gifts of the rich. Never speak o f It as the widow's mite, for It was two mites and all that she had. igjBSBMg K I & X t h i C O U G H , amp C U R f f u w U I W O S j mMUQMCS! NHfDBCflHffl: Syrial i* ib * fm C o ESS TIME T9 RENEW LICENSES Supply of Whisky Almost Exhausted and Now Government Hae ordered Brewers to Buy No More Grain. Conditions Such Thst Hundreds of Saloons May Go Out of Business This Spring and Not Walt For Pro­ hibition by the Voters of the State. Columbus, O.—.Ohio .brewers and saloonkeepers are “up in the air.” At the last session the legislature amended the license law and salqon licenses are to be granted this spring instead o f in the fall. Applications for licenses must soon be made and new license year will begin the fourth Monday in May. Few Ohio saloonkeepers have much whisky in stock, and there Is no more to be had, as none has been distilled since last September. The ban on the making of whisky will continue dur-' ing the war and it Is not likely this ban will be lifted even when the war closes. The supply will,soon be ex­ hausted. To add to the troubles of the saloon­ keepers is the recent government or­ der that' for the present the brewers must not buy any barley or malt. How long this order will be in force ar.d what will come next is not known. The beer supply will be exhausted, it is said, in from three to six months. If the Ohio saloonkeepers can se­ cure neither whisky nor beer, how can they operate saloons? It cannot be done. How can they afford to pay for their licenses if they have nothing to sell? ^ Even before the order was given tile brewers to buy no more grain, scores of saloonkeepers had decided to quit, that they cannot make a’.Iiv- Jng selling beer. Now that the supply of beer is threatened, scores more are throwing up their hands. The future o f the traffic does not look gobd to them. Besides, business is not good, expenses are high, and over all is the Shadow of both state and national pro hibition. On top o f all their troubles, they ■'are facing another state-wide contest this year, with the. drys ‘ aggressive and determined to win, and the wet margin wiped out by the vote last No­ vember. To add to their worries is an aroused public sentiment, because during- zero weather this winter, brewers and saloons were kept in op eration, .while scores of ' schools, churches and industries were'dosed and homes were without fuel. Altogether, Ohio liquor interests face a situation with little of encour­ agement in it. It’s for Our Greatest Organize- ! THEPRESIDENT ANDBEER ■ W. J. Bryan in the Commoner, The President has reduced the alcoholic content in beer to three per S S a C w d w d . by 3° P » “ ” 0U" ‘ ° i gt*“ * M'TUs”i»>« S e t i t S ^ r W t X r t f M . n * » >» >'■» *■ * »> » - W & s s e t a s s graen hy the PrC'r'dent r P ^ewera, 0n thg contrary, tfacture of beer wul giveJ™ - anci repudiates all the reasons the Prasident, by impU at n, ^ je The only reason he gives for advanced jn behalf of tneuq is the f E^R that the drinkers allowing any beer to b WHISKY—-there being a two or would be dr , ennw of SI i S S ^ o n hand .B u t this reason, while the three years euppjy of wmsk y on “ . h- act£on need not affect President '^nsiaered it sufficient to^supp ^ & ^ Congress, because Congre.s w y p against the submission The F M K t o f ” Z e ^ l ^ M * ? h = ‘ utply 5 whiety op hand viU S J K f S i a a - hoPPA e d hy th»e-foorthB o f momentum to the ^ e . * ‘ ains available for the table and has, « « &• argumente n » d b t th« M e n * o f $ the saloon. . . 5 V j r j t u r o FINISHES F o r S a l e B y THETARB0X LUMBERCO. A D A I R S The Leading Home Furnisher For Over Thirty Years Prices Here in a few words is explained the policy of Greerne County’s Greatest Home Furnishing Store. We want you to read carefully—and study each of the principles .represented in this policy. Truth At Adair’s furniture Is seen in its true light. No “ tricks of the trade” £are practiced in the making or selling Adair’s furniture. Everything concerning furniture is Called by its Right Name. “ Trade Terms” are net used without a full explanation as to their true meaning. For Instance ,. Our Salesmen will tell you that the term Mahogany means nothing more than Mahogany Veneer. * That Mahogany Finish means stained to resemble Mahogany. That Solid Mahogany means SOLID MAHOGANY inside and out. The aame applies to all other woods Lack of knowledge as to construction and finish of Furniture places no one to a disadvantage. Quality We realize that where quality is missing there can be*no value; conse­ quently we buy only from the most reliable makers, who conscientiously work with us in our desire to secure the best that high skill and good material can produce. N Here is Quality Furniture for the finest city or country home—for the city apartment that must be furnished for a moderate sum—for the little bungalow —for the bachelor apartment. Price Adair's price policy is simple—it means selling better values at substan­ tially lower prices than any other store. Adair buys furniture in as large quantities as nqost city stores and Is able to buy as cheaply as they, Adair's rent and other expenses are as nothing compared to the city stores. Hence we are able to sell about 2fi per cent lower than city stores, Price Goods in the City Stores, then Come to Adair's and get his Prices. You will be Surprised at the difference. ^ 22-24 N. Detroit St. Xeniat Ohio ADAIR’S Furniture, Carpets, Stoves*