The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

Is r a c e . c e d a r v u x e h e r a l d ! mm mm i : A-iiiy,iB m Editor and Publl*h»r Buflsg li «6 Ife* Feet-Oftee, C*d*r-vijlf» 0., October 8J, 1887, as seoond FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918 >W'M»www^^iT».nw^wr A Map&y sad Frosperqus N*w Y**r te « i mm fatotML W m tout m m written tb*WH-oa W>* le d Gres* Christmas roll? People majr hav# short memories fo r feed deeds, but not dark pasted It is a very old tradition that it is extremely lucky to be born on Christ­ mas day. The Kaiser after reviewing the sit­ uation probably saw that he was in Dutch, so landed in Holland. In speaking o f soft jobs why over­ look the school teachers this year who Are rightly paid fo r their enforced vacations. The Holiday season ends in another week and then you bave.Jwenty days to make payment o f your December taxes. The “ flu” patient that did pot bask in the warm sunshine last Sabbath was .hacking in w ill power to combat the malidy. An eptomipt might he said to he a man with no fear o f the "flu” . The one good feature o f the "flu” is that it goes just as quickly as it comes, It is an old belief that a Christmas bride will he fond o f novelty and ex­ citement. ' Who dares 'deny that the sun has not started back on its journey north after that beautiful flay last Sabbath 7 . . . ' . i r - / . ' hear victim* of the “ flu” talk a- bout their recovery would -make ope think they were entitled to a service medal. ' ' ’ , Probably President Wilson was sea sick on his voyage across ,we do not know. Even if he was the doctors would give, it some long name that no one would understand. Social standing at Thanksgiving and ’ Christmas times- was ^always looked upon in years ' hack whether one had chicken or turkey fo r dinner. It is said that the wine-makers in France tread the grapes with their feet. We always wondered .where ' they got the lack fo r wine,', Whether to or whether not* is the question with the B oradof Health, I f the Board does it will and if it does not, it .will—be cussed, This itme last year yon were get­ ting coal in.500 pound lots and won­ dering i f the sun would ever ge t hot enough to fade that foot o f snow that blanketed the earth. To thousands and thousands o f .par­ ents the great surprise o f the war will be the fa ct that their boys will re­ turn to them unharmed *and 'manly, through their tria lb y fite. You needn't worry about all this tax controversy in the state, classi­ fication, one per cent and the like, they will still be higher when you ,go to pay them ' than you think they should b e .. We, learned from a news item the othek day .that the government has just 21,000 o f those $1,000 bills in circulation. We have, resolved to al­ ways keep, this in mind whenever#we get our Angers on the next one. Ahead line announces that-th e postal service is to be improved by the air-route. Well from what We can learn the whole postal department in Washington has been in the" air ever since Burleson took charge. There is nothing that would. please an editor better in this day o f high living thata to have the Board of Health issue a quarantine notice against public and public gatherings when it came his turn fo r a Christmas or New Year's family dinner. McAdoo has been the subject o f our criticism more than once a sto his railroad policy. Now that he has pror vided the preachers . with half fare tickets ahd failed to include the edi­ tors we probably will be more caustic than ever. The termination o f the war has re­ sulted in the government cancelling all contracts-with college fo r training o f student soldiers. This change has demoralized these institutions and, it looks-like the college that had not this branch o f army training is the best oil at this time. Last winter you told the children no doubt that the snow- Was deep and Santa would come on a sled as the pictures fo r so many- years informed you. This year the good old fellow evidently came by auto Jbut who can td l whether it was a'flye o r seven 'passenger-'bf a six or eight cylinder. Figures given out by State Sup er- intendept o f Public Instruction, F,‘ B. Pearsoh, shows that persons in Ohio more than IQ ‘ years o f age who are unable to read -and write the English language number 124,774. Many o f these read and write the language of some EuropeaiTcountry. The fellow that thinks he has to go to Florida or California to spend the winter pas nothing on this community so far this winter. Thoybright sun­ shine o f Sabbath with the mercury standing at 64 in the shade is all that could'he desired. They have the “ flu” in Florida .and' so have we which bal­ ances all accounts , The Democratic administration is determined to legislate now fo r the 1920 governmental revenues regard­ less o f the fact that the. Republicans will be in control at that time. While we are not disturbed about the per cent o f excess profits tax And no fear o f the corporation 80 per cent income tax, yet we never can tell what we might be worth by 1920. So to be sure about» lower tax we subscribe to the work o f the good Democratic brethera in the Senate. Not a Cheap Sale, Bat Regular Price I 16, Crisco......... ....................................................... ,...33c f I—2lbs. Crisco■, »«* , . . « , , , , . . . . . . , » . , » , « , *« . «* . . . . . . . .45c SweetBriarCanCom20c, 2 f o r . v. 35c SweatBriarCanPats 20c, 2 , for. *........ . ,35c PutmanCanCornorPeas 20c, 2 for...... ........ ..v . 15c OtjpMrfoodGrades, per c an . , . , , . . . . . . , . .......! . . . . . . . . . . . . ,'35c Keltof's orJerseyComFlakes 15c, 2 for........................ .. .25c Nsgley’sLibertyBlend Coffee 1 lb. ...............................30c E mms .B e a n s 5 c 16. NavyBandPicked Beans .......... 15c or 2 lbs. for 25c Crackers,Star,Salty*r SquareWafers,....... . . . . . . . ,20c lb. ThriftBread, 2Lbkves for. ...... .......................................15c GoldMedal Flour........................................... .*12.25Fet Bbl, CliftonSnowBail FTour..,................. $11.50PerBb), AllScrapTobacco 10cOf3 pkfs. for. ........ . ,25c AHPlugTobacco !0e or 3 for............ ................................. 25c 1£ Tuts W lflil C o o 4 i B * l i f « r « d O rd «r Smriie B * fo r « $ A . M . , M. C. NAGLEY Corner Grocery. OHIOANS URGED TO AID EXILES M ltlus In Heir East flu Most Pitiable os flecord. WRETCHED PEOPLESSTARVING Psresouted by Turk*, Many Thw> sands o f Horn*!#*# Armenian*. Syrian* and Greeks Art Wandering Over tha Country In Great Unen •anlzad Mats**--Ohioans Asked to •ubacrjba $1,<40,000 at * Thanks* giving Offering For Peace. Columbu*. O.— (Special.) -—While oalehratlng a ChrlBtms* of victory -and plenty, o f “Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Man," Ohioans this hol­ iday teajson have been asked by the American Committee for .Armenian and Syrian Relist to sir* financial aid to the thousands o f persecuted and starving Armenians, Syrians and Greeks in the Near East. As a thanksgiving offering for the blessing* of peace and victory, Ohio- -ana are asked,to subscribe $1,640,000 to the.$jO,000,000 fond to be raised by the Armenian and Syrian Relief. Committee the week o f Jan. 12-10. Approximately two-lhirds Of Ohio’s .quota in the big drive will come from War Chests. The big charity has been recognized as highly important as carrying' out America’s policy of protection and aid for demoralized peoples. IF YOU HAVE THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT— If you have ■ comfortable home— •If you .have plenty to eat— If you have good clothe*— .If. you are thankful that you live In a free country— If the World War ha* not been fought In valn-r- If you are a real man or a real woman— t h e n r em em b e r — Your . unfortunate Brothers. and Slaters In tha Nsar East who do not have your advantages, and GIVE TO THE ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN RELIEF FUND , “ UNTIL IT HURTS." - According to United States con­ sular reports and relief Workers, the condition o f thousands in the Near East is the most pitiable on record. Persecuted by the Turks, -they are wandering over the country in great, unorganised masses. Thousands-have been - driven from' their homes and separated from their families; thou­ sand*'have been killed outright and other thousand* have died from the navagas o f starvation and "accom ­ panying disease*. Unless they are given immediate aid, many other thousands in a weak-' ened and demoralised' condition will die o f starvation and want this win-^ ter, the' relief worker* **y. The vic­ tory for democracy on the western front has not returned these' perse­ cuted peoples to their homes and business. These refugee* must be returned to their homes ' and supplied with things necessary tor the making of a living.. Bom* hate been driven many mile* from their homes. . The committee estimates that there is a total of ,3,960,000 destitute refu­ gees, thousands of them In exile, , who must be cared for at a total ex­ pense o f approximately $87,000,000. It Ji difficult to estimate' the actual cost of repatriating’and re-establish- ing these people and of supplying their immediate needs for food and clothing'until they can be re-estab­ lished and put on a self-supporting basis; The committee, however, has submitted the following as the low­ est possible estimate, based upon the most accurate obtainable facts: 2.900.000 needy and accessible peo­ ple of whom a large proportion will be dependent upon aid from without for six months at least. We estimate $5 per capita for the six months as the lowest figure possible, making a total of $14,600,000, 1.770.000 exiles and refugees, to be ^repatriated, some of them to be car­ ried 1,000 miles to their homes. Giv­ ing an average c? -ICO miles per per-, son, estimated cost $3 per capita, $6,310,000, „ 400.000 orphans included among the above refugees to be provided with orphafi homes at their destina­ tions. Estimated cost $10 per capita for the creation of the home, $4,000,* 000. Seeds for sowing, farm tractors, Implement! arid tools, cattle, sheep, motor trucks, autos, etc., to set up these people after they return upon land with facilities for cultivation, $2,660,000. Providing of house* for 1,770,000 returning refugees which, so far as j reports show have been largely de­ stroyed or rendered uninhabitable without extensive repairs, estimated that 60,000 house* will be required et a cost of average $60 each, $2,660,- WO. Clothing for at least 2,900,660 needy, Including the orphan children and bedding of which they are mostly destitute, at an average of $4 per per­ son, $3,000,066. ' Total required to oover period o f six months, $S6,8io,ooo. DR. O. P. ELIAS DENTIST Exchange Rank Bldg, Cedarrllle, 0. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children IIIUs# ForOy*r3 0 Y«ars ttmtu S I M M L esson (By REV, P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., T<Mu>*»r p i Engltrt, rim * in tb* Moody BibU Institute #t Chicago.) (Copyright, Ml*. Western Newspaper Union,) LESSON FOB DECEMBER 29 JOSEPH CARES FOR H>3 KIN­ DRED. LESSON TEXTr-deneels 47:1-12, GOLDEN TEXT—Honor thy father and motheft—Ephaelem *;*. DEVOTIONAL REAPING—-Paalm# 9i ADDITIONAL MATERIAL — Genesis 45:18-60:26. Since we took the birth of the Sa­ vior for pjir Christmas lesson, today, instead p£ a review, w© will go buck and take iip the alternative lesson for December 22. It will be more profit­ able to complete the study of Joseph In his attitude toward his kindred than to undertake the review. t 1. Joseph Send* to Canaan tor Hie Father (45:17-28), After Joseph had made himself known to his brethren he sent them back to his father In Canaflp with the good news not only that lie was alive, but that the Lord had exalted him to be lord oyer all Egypt, and that his fa­ ther and "brethren with tlielr families should come down to Egypt where he would give theta (lio-best of the land and that they should eat of the "fat o f the laud.” This Illustrates.'how,one day Jesus Christ shall disclose his identity to his brethren the Jews, nnd that his exultation at the right hand of the Father was to make preparation for them against the ^wfpi day o f.trial which shall be visited upon them (Acts 3:19-21), li. Joseph Meets His Father in the. Land of Goshen (40:29-34). Jacob experienced a' double delight -—that of seeing his beloved Son whom he,bad long mourned ns dead, and of beingwelcomed to the new and strange (and by its prime minister. Joseph .In­ structed his father and brethren how to place their request before Pharaoh, Since tlielr occupation was that of shepherds he knew ' that some tact should be employed in their approach to the king, for “ every shepherd is an ubomtnation unto the Egyptians.” III. Jacob and Five Sons Presented to Pharaoh (47:1-7). - Though Joseph was "high In author­ ity he was not ashamed to bring his father and brethren into the presence o f the great.Pharaoh, even though they were humble -formers. 1. Pharaoh’s Question (vv. 8 ,4 ). Tie Inquired ns tj> their.'occupation. Thley answered tjjat both they and their fa­ ther were“shepherds. They went a lit­ tle beyond what they were asked by Pharaoh and Instructed to do. by Jo­ seph- They requested the -land of Goshen, tor they fenew it was a good place for pnatunTior their flocks. % Pharaoh's Instruction* to Joseph <yv. 5. 0 ). He told 1dm to make his •father and brethren to dwell In the best o f the land—even Goshen, aud that if he knew- o f ahy men Of ability among them to give them the charge o f his cattle.' He assumed that since Joseph was so capable nnd trustworthy that some o f his .brethren would also possess suitable qualifications of ad­ ministration. IV. Jacob Blessed Pharaoh (47:7- 10). . Though Jacob wnB a pilgrim In Egypt, dependent upon Pharaoh even tor food to eat, in the dignity of his faith of wlmt God would da with him, and through him, he pronounced a blessing upon the gfeat Egyptian king. Tile less is blessed by the greater (He­ brews 7:7). Though conscious of his place o f superiority through the divine covenant be did not manifest ofllcious- ness, but rather the desire to cohvey a vital blessing. He recognized that hb was the channel through which great blessings would come to Pharaoh, in accordance with the Abrabamtc cov­ enant (Genesis 12:1-3). Israel is one day to be the channel through which the blessings o f salvation shall flow to the Gentile nations (Romans 11:12- 15). V. Joseph Nourished Hts Father and Brethren (47:11,12). According to the Instructions of Pharaoh, Joseph placed his father and brethren In the best of the land and made provision for them, Jesu* Christ will one day, when,the famine o f the great tribulation Is exceeding sore, be reconciled to his brethren, the Jews, ahd will give them a possession in the best o f the land and nourish them. Christ is now seated with the Father on his throne, and one day will reveal himself to his brethren the Jews and will feed them on the “ fat o f the land.” . Jacob lived In Egypt 17 years. When the time of hts death approached he exacted from Joseph a promise that ho would bury him in Canaan. He blessed Joseph’s sons and Issued a prophecy concerning hts own sons! General Order NO* 1. It has been given ns a binding order to every man Worthy of the name and who respects the stamp put upon his being by God, his Father and Creator, never to become the stave of men. Bondage la the supreme shame and su­ preme misery tor a man conscious of ills ttobltlty nnd fllvlne origin,—Charles Wagner, In Christian Herald, From Innefmost Being. ■ The things which come ,to us are not unrelated to ns, but grow Out from our inmost being.—Agnes Edwards., — ' . d l l P C 3 # Immediate relief from r i L O i r . Show’s Mwtfc Ointment -* FRANK H JOHNSON, Attorney and* Counselor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO. a m &ak>w*y * Cbtxt* H r. wri U n* Olfljrtoh WeMilbut 0fl« tortained a tow rslativ** at dinner on Christmas, » Mr, W . D, Nisbet o f Chicago upon hearing o f his mother not being in | her Usual health, made a quick journ­ ey here Sabbath but owing to the lateness o f his train was only able to spead a fqvr hours at home. He re­ turned to Chicago that evenig. J. E. Post is recovering from an attack o f the flu while hi* wife is in a very serious condition suffering with the same disease with other com­ plications. Mrs. W b . Cultice, mother of Mrs. Post, has been nursing in the family, and on Thursday was taken to her bed. The new time schedule has just ar­ rived and the morning train west will leave at 7:30 instead o f 7:40. The evening train remains hot same, 6:20. The train east in the morning will be 9:32 instead o f 9:13. The evening train east 6:05 instead o f 6:31. Wanted:—To loan $1,500 at 7 per cent on first mortgage. Address, Farmer, Box 88, R. D. 2, Xenia, O. —You know you will need heavy clothing this winter. 'Why wait when you can go t o O. Kelble’s, W . Main, Xenia and get your needs supplied at the lowest prices, Liberty Pump Shop ■ ’ r A Happy and Prosperous f , New Year To Our Many Patrons 'FffF.S&'irTT L i b e r t y P u m p S h o p W . J. Dailey, Prop, % ’ • . -v-. , •■ Phone 64 *■ • » *• * CcdfirviUoj Ohio Willard Service Station Recharging, Repairing and a complete line o f Rentals. New Batteries in S tock L. C. R. Storage Battery Go. 118 E. Main Street, I ^ - Xenia, Ohio Geo, W. Lane/ Manager, r * - - 4 * v - . „■' ■ 'V-• . . •■ - ' ,* / • * ' ' ' , - ”, ; ' „ „»| •‘v ' • • j ! The Place to Buy Supplies for H o lid a y F e stiv itie s * ’ - " ..V ■ • Tha happy holidays are fast approaching and with them comes the joy of Home Coming and ' Mammoth Turkey Dinners Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit,Dates, Figs, Apples • . ( ' \\APURE¥OOD\ IfTlj \\N6lceorWatertouthtsl llstAill • \StKLSmUTOYSTEUM // 1/ \\lipCbein\cUVmtm\We\// . // \\iistjJ. \//4/ff// \K»ta«4TVwor.toeibtw4s\/r/CHw/ \<lQhsVtyGUMtAKTU!/ "ji 1 A H ou sew iv e s , A tten tion ! Riceatid Syrup-to supply your heeds •* SS s HI mk K-- ApplesApples Apples Eat more apples. They are heath­ ful. We have plenty. Enough to supply your' need. Solid, fine apples PRICED RIGHT. OYSTE.RS . NOW IN BEANS Choice hand picked | t X/ Navy Beans, lb.,....... A L- Thepublicwillbegladtohearthatoyster*isone nourishingfoodproductthathas not advanced beyondreason, YoucanbuyOystersinplaceol meatandbewelnourihedatagreatsaving, TURKEYS, DUCKS, -RABBITS, CHICKENS Fancy Candy in Package and Bulk Our stock was never so complete, neither has it been o f as high quality and offered at the right price. We are going to furnish a quantity for holiday treats. I f you have not secured our prices you had better speak soon before the supply is sold out. . H. £ . Schmidt & Co. Wholesale andRetail Grocers 3QSouthDetroit street,• * * • * ’* * * * * Ohio s* t .