The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

t PathePhonographs N®Needles to Change P h ji Any Record ‘ Bo sure to see and boat the machine be­ fore making a purchase, Machine glad- . ly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry l i t E . M ain S t , X e n ia , 04 The Cedarville Herald fx.OQ P e r Y e i i f , KARLH BULL * Editor Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar* villa, October ?i, 1887, a# aeeornt class matter. GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW FINISH'DO IT YOURSELF WITH ONE OR TWO COATS ~avTO FINISHES THE TARBOX LUMBER CO. Spring and Summer See us foryour Spring Suit. We have the line of woolens that make Suits look right. ‘ .We. make them, and they will fit you, 'Give Us A Call ' A The Leading v Tailor XE.NIA, OHIO W . L . C L EM A N S R e a 1 E s t a t e Gan b« found at my office each Saturday or reached by"phone at my residence each evening. Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 GEDARVILLE, OHIO. NOTICE TO HARRY TOWNSLEY OSCAR LEE it , C h*rge . HORSE BREEDERS COLESHILL DIAMOND|fCING Coieshill DiamondKing is animportedShire, bay, weight 2100. H* hasprovenhimself & tireof draft colt* that will mature into ton hertes. His coltshave sold higher than any other horse that has •vefstoodin the county. One pair of yearlings sold last fall for $352.50 andhi*sucklingcoltshave sold ashigh as $125,00. ‘ A sure Iwesdcrandgooddisposition. Will make the season at $20. ^PRINCE ALBERT PrinceAlbert is an importedBelgium! *6rrel weight 2000 another Oneof thegreatest tires that ever stoodin the0unty. You neednot tell anyoneaboutPrinceAlbert, everyone knows him and his colts. Will make the season at $15.00, e p i ; . Epiis ahimportedBelgium, ahorse that is known, to hundreds of broader*inthis sectionforhis fancy colts,* He is a sure foal getter andbh colts ar« always indemand. You can make no mistake' in usingthis horse. Will make the season at $15, Thesehorse*will make the seasonof 1918 at my barn 1-2 mile •oathof CedarvilhonWilmington pike. All colts insured for thirty days, tf tot soundandall right at that time don’t settle till they amright, thesehorseswill be inthecareof a competent and care­ ful greem, andeveryonewillbe treatedright. Carewill be taken to preventaccidents, butwill not be responsibleshouldany occur. FRIDAY, JIJNR *1, lfitg Our boys in France are standing behind the lines with a determina­ tion to push forward that means vic­ tory. The German word fo r trench is seheutiEengraben. The Gorman word for tank is atumpanzerkr&ftwagen. And they want to make the world speak German! The State Food Commission has sent out an order that farmers are not permitted to pasture rye and that this crop must be allowed to matur< and then be harvested as wheat, The U. S. Courts are sending many men to jail for long terms fo r dis­ loyalty acta and utterances. This is as it should be, there has already been too much liberty given citizens along lhat line, A , hearse load o f booze from, Har­ rison, O., Was taken to Muncie, Ind., the last named state now being in the dry column. Those who accom­ panied the “ corpse" are said to hav'' exhibited great signs of grief m passing through the various towns Government officials are investigat ing the sale o f bad eggs in this county. It is said that Greene and Fayette county has a bad reputation in the egg market for, spoiled eggs and the government has been asked to investigate. The worst time or the year isr when the unfertile egg. from incubators are marketed ,m There is much guessing as to what the provisions ‘ of the new revenue law to he passed will be. To raise eight billion *dollars means a heavy tax on most every thing. _ One o f the sure tilings to catch this tax is the automobile and a 10 per cent revenue tax on the retail price o f tires is said to be almost a cer­ tainty with another tax for tho ma chine Und one on gasoline. The proposed law for a new regis tration seems to be uppermost in the minds of the present congressional /membership. Men in position to know say that the new law will re ­ quire registration o f all men up to foi’ty-five years 'of age and may even be lowered to eighteen- i t .is ex­ pected that this law will be pasiseu during the summer months fo r regis­ tration this fall. Henry Ford, the auto magnet, was endorsed by the Republicans o f Mich­ igan ms a candidate for XT. S. Sen ator. Shortly afterwards the Demo crate gave him ah endorsement for the. same office, The next event was the announcement that Ford would not contest fo r the honor but would seek the office only because President Wilson requested him to do so. And yet we hear it said that Ford's poli tics is unknown. stead o f being buried. The dispatches from Washington leads one to believe that the present congress, irrespective o f the political completion of either house, is going to insist on a heavier income tax for farmers. It is said that from reports at hand only one out o f every 400-farmers paid an income tax the past year. Some congressmen and' senators have urged a separate tax for all farmers, others want the in­ come provision dropped as low ar $800 for single persons and $1000 for married. « CHESTER BIRCH. Chester r3lrch, who speaks at the Chautauqua on the opening day, is a popular lecturer who combines with an ability to talk, an ability to play the cornet.* The lecture which he wilt give on the evening of the first* day is en­ titled “Bugle Eclipes from Seven Wars.", In this lecture Mr, Birch very cleverly usee his ability As & cornetlst and Combines a stirring call to the pa­ triotism of today with the history of the bugle calls, and tho summary of seven wars Which these bugle calls serve to introduce. It I# one o f the most unique, effec­ tive and patriotic lectures ever bffered, and one which will thrill every heat­ er. In the afternoon of the first day Mr. Birch will be heard In a lceturotte, appearing for about fifteen minutes. Fli*st Dahlia Grown Tn^Msxloo, The-dahlia first appeared In the botanical gardens in the City of Mex­ ico. It was ih 1184 that the director of the Mexican gardens sent to the director of tho botanical gardens in Madrid the first specimen of tho plant bohtanist* had ever aeon. IHFKQVCt DKIFOtM IXTCtHATlOHIL SlINMYMM L esson „ (By RHV. V. B. MTiGWA'llCB. D, JD., Tstchsf pf EnsrJWU Btw* In th* Moony Blbl# Institute ot Chicago.) (Copyright, m i. W»»t«r« N«w»p»ptrUnion,) LESSONFOB JUNE23 JESUS TRIUMPHANT OVER DEATH. 'LESSON TEXT—Mary Jlil-iffl. GOLDEN TEXV-Nuw I* Christ risen from the I Corinthians 15:2®. _ ADDITIONAL MATERIAL £OR TEACIIXRS—Matthew Luka 23:o8- 21:12; John I Corinthian# 15:1*58; I Thegsalaniatis 4:18-18. PRIMARY TOPIC—J osub ' power over death.—MarK U>:«-J6:29, INTERMEDIATE 'TOPIC—Th* living Christ SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Chrlst’s resurrection and the Christian'# assurance or immortality. 1. Tfio Ministry of Love (w . 1-4). L-By whom (v. 1), Mary Magdalene, the mother of James and Salome, , 2. 'When (v. 2), Burly in the morning, the first day o f the week. (3) Their perplexity (vv. 3, 4), ' They questioned »s to who should roll away the large stone, from the mouth o f the tomb. To their surprise they found the stone removed. They. Uke-us, find their, difficulties are re­ moved before they come .to them. If they had believed Win, tbelr anxieties and -sorrows would not have been. II. The Angel Irt the Tomb (vv, 5-8). Jesus khew that these women would come to.the sepulcher, with unbeliev­ ing hearts, so he had an aggel watting there to announce to them' the fact of his resurrection, ITow ninny times we are helped out of doubts and difficul­ ties. by an Angel which the omniscient Lord knew' wtm)il be needed at a par­ ticular time. With’ silch '"companions and. helpers no place need seem lone­ ly, and, no condition need affright us. The angel’s message; •' . 1. “Be not affrighted” (V. 6). WTrat comforting words these must have been to these bewildered women. The open.tomb is the, cure for fear; ’ It steadies our hearts when thlngs.look dark and we do not understand. . 2 t “Ye seek Jesus o f Nazareth, who was crucified (v. d>* This three-fold , designation with marvelous, clearness shows: (1.) His humanity—Jesus. (2.) Lowly residence—Nazareth. (3.) Ignominious death—crucified. 3. “He Is risen; he Is not here; be­ hold the place,where they laid him” (v. 6). « These Words throw light bppn his birth, humility" and shameful denllv He who was bom tn lowly circum­ stances, And suffered the shameful death of (he cross, Is how the con­ queror o f •death. His resurrection gives meaning to bis death. If Christ had not risen, then his rdeath would have been meaningless. “If Christ be not risen, your faith is vain; ye are in your sink'* (iC o r . R5;t7L 4- “ Go your why, tell his disciples and Peter” (v. 7), _ As soon ns it wns known that Christ had risen from the dead, they were to tell it to the disciples. Knowledge of Christ’s triumph involves the responsi­ bility of. witnessing concerning It. Tho disciples all needed this blessed nows, hut Petef especially since ho had so denied him, Wonderful grace, this! ,5. “ Hfe gneth before you Into Gali­ leo: there shall ye see lilm" <v, 7). Christ had told two disciples that ho. would arise from tho dead and meet them lb Galilee, but their unbelief kept them from this blessed truth.. III, Tho Appearances of the Risen Christ (vv. 0-M). These appearances lmd as their ob­ ject tho restoration of the disciples from their awfnl failure and discour­ agement and the convincing them, without the pcradventtire of a doubt, of Christ’s resurrection. Since hfs resurrection was to be the central theme o f apostolic preaching, It was necessary that they have certainty of knowledge as to this matter (Acts 1:3). Without tho resurrection of Christ, Ids death would be meaning­ less. Gut of tlio 'ten or more appear­ ances; Mark selects three, . * 1. To Alary Magdalene (w . 0-11). Mary’s heart responded to the Sa­ viour’s gracious deliverance of her from demons. Her sufferings were no doubt terrible. She Is the first to the tomb. Her devotion is amply reward­ ed by being the first to meet the risen Lord. Light will rarely come to the heart that really loves the Lord, though the faith Is weak. She went at once and told the sorrowing disciples, l/ut they refused to believe, 2. To two disciples on the way to Bmmaus (w . 32,18), Luke gives full particulars concern­ ing this appearance. Jesus had Walked, tallied, and eaten with them, convincing them that, tho Lord Is risen Indeed (Luke 24:13-35). The testi­ mony of such is trustworthy.' 3, TO the eleven disciples (v. 14)., IV, The Commission of the Risen Lord (vv. 15-18)« After the disciples were convinced of the truth of his resurrection, Christ serif them forth to “preach the Gospel to every creature.” What a glorious and supreme task Is this! “lie that bellevcth and Is bap­ tized shall be saved; litit he thatbellev- etli not shall be damned (v. Id). V. The Activity of the Enthroned Christ (vv, 10-20),. After giving the djsclples their com­ mission, he ascends on high, and from the unseen sphere directs their activi­ ties; Wherever they went be con­ firmed their word, . KILLTWjiCOUOH AMDCURKUKLUNGS Mrs. J. R. G it left Saturday for Jacksonville, III., owing to the serious ilineaa o f her son-in-law. Rev. It, B, Wilson, P . P., and his two children, Dorothy and Robert, ail three being ill with typhoid fever. Late word from that rity is that the daughter is very low, while the father and son seem to be holding their own. Rev. Wilson was not feeling well 'when he attended college commencement Here, and wag taken sick upon his arrival home. w D R JO lIG S MKtWQtr ' W Corporal Hugh Turnbull arrived at Camp Percedio, Cal,, last Monday a week ago and on Thursday started East with his company, destined for : ome Eastern camp. He has been here on an extended furlough. Private F u d Townsley, o f Fortress Monroe, Va., has also been notified to join his original companyA The Springfield Sun last Sunday had a good picture o f Frank J, Goldcamp, who lost his life on No Man’s Land. It was Edward Swingle, Wittenburg student, and Carl Duncan, who volun­ teered to go out and bring Goldcamp in. Swingle was killed instantly and Duncan, badly wounded. General Per­ shing has ordered a service cross o f the American Army to be. sent to Swingle’s parents. Misses Lucfle Johnson and Doretliy Gglesbee of this place, William Beard o f Bowersville, delegates, and Miss Margaret Lackey o f Jamestown, coun­ ty secondary superintendent, attended tho Piqua convention o f the Boys' and Girls’ State Congress, this week. Thomas H. Jackson, son o f Prof, T. H, Jacksoq o f Wilherforce, struck hi:; head while swimming last Thurs­ day, which resulted in his death, Sab- bttU night. Burial took place Tues­ day at Massies- Creek cemetery, Cards received Tuesday by relatives o f the boys irt Co. F who left Camp Sherman some days ago stated that they were ready to leave an Eastern port for France. Company F was composed almost entirely of Greene county-boyst.......................• ..... Mr. and Mrs. A . E. Richards had as their guests over Sahbath, the lat- icr’s parents from New Paris, O. Master Robert Richards made the re­ turn trip home with hi8 grandparents. SCHMIDT’S H om e .G row n F ru its If you expect to can fruits, better get them at once. The crop ie ahort-; Start now to can Fruit# and Vegetables.. New Apples Peaches Watermelons WashingPowder White Line. ' Regular 7o value 6 boxes 25c LARD Fine Lard 100 Per Cent Pur* Per Pound, . . , 28c • i :*. * S V 4 • « f V / “* A F irM n i'} Schmidt's Blend L U H t t e 17c 4. « 9 f ft *.. * * • * FRESH FRUITS Including Raspberries, Currants, One Peaches, Watermelons. FAMOUS ROOKY FORD CANTA­ LOUPES. Tomatoes and other fresh vegetables. r w jE c c gr* r cfeeae tntbt s-asp 28c • •f »"b p * » Sabbath was the hottest day of the rummer, the mercury climbing to 95. Crops in this section are now needing min, especially corn on clay ground. Tho hot weather,, is ripening the wheat and many will start to harvest psobably next week. Glover hay is already being harvested. Best grade 15c1 canned corn, 2 cans for 25c, at Nagley’s. , Save your corn crop by easy culti­ vation. Easy to operate and handle any place in the Geld, The National has no- superior on the market. R. M, McKee. dr . a : c . M c C ormick , DENTIST, 10 Allen Bldg., Xenia, Oluo. Cabbage, New per lb .............. ... 5c Corn, per c a n , . 12 # PEACHES , fan cy -| /T ’ dry, pdf "‘pound..... .......JLkTky* SOAP, Bailey’ s Pure Laun ­ dry Soap, Seven f\ f f ^ Bars f o r '....... ......... ..... a P L PEAS , Good Grade, s ; .:..2 : ; j2 > s P IN E A PPLE S , tw o for..-......... _________ 25c BLUE BIRD BREAD “ THAT’S FOR HAPPINESS.” No better Bread made today.. Try a loaf.. W e are exclu sive agents for X e n iq ,, H. E. Schmidt& XEN IA , OHIO , ■ IT. S. Food Adm inistration License, G. 45,473. '✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING at the SalesCompany’sBarn South Charleston, Ohio ‘ Wed.June26,1918 Commencing a t 1 P. M . When the usual number o f Horses Cattle Sheep Hogs W ill be sold Sale Positive Rain or Shine All persons wishing to list live stock in this lale will apply to G. M. Ohas*, South Charleston, Ohio, * So.CharlestonSalesCo. MABD & TITUS, Aucts.