The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

1 O U d rw Cry Fletcher’s 1 In Use For Oyer Bd Years Kind You Have Always Bought ' THC e,CNfAU>i BOMMSV, Ht»VO»lK QtTV. We offer for qu ick sale the follow ing second hand Automobiles-at bargain prices: V ‘ ' ’ - 1 One 2-passanger Hupmobile, runs good . One 2-passenger Hupmobife, g ood condition, just painted. One 2-passenger Metz, runs fine, newly painted. One 50 horse, 2-passenfier Maxwell Speedster. A ' good" buy. * . One 1915. Ford, perfect cond ition . j&J One 1917 Ford, can hardly be to ld from new* Dae Studebaker, 5-passenger, new ly painted a n d new to p , , One Interstate 5-passenger, just p litited, runs per­ fect, driven less than 6.000 miles. One 5 -passenger Paige,, good as new, a n d ' looks like new. One 1918 Mitchell, run 3;500 miles. One fi-passsnget Eager, newly painted, run only 5,000 miles, as good as new. > Gall quick if jrou want a bargain, as these cars Won’ t last long-at these prices, Buy one now. Bun it six months and we will allow y ou in trade what you ■paid for it on a new Empire. The SuttonAuto Sales Agency d o r. IE. M m r and Wh iteman Sts. Both Phones the Cedarville Herald f i > « o F ,*r Y«a >r» KARLH BULL Editor flutered at the Post-Oftyoa, Codar- October 81, 1887, as sesorni class matter. Tkt ifind You Have Always Bought, and which has. been xu use for over over 30 years, has home the signature of ~ and hip been made under his per* *ou«l supervision since Its infancy, , AUowno one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jnst-as-good ” are hut - Experiments that trifle with ana endanger the health of Bafantg and Chhdren—Experience against Experiment. r What isCASTOR IA Castoria is a harmles substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops ana Soothing Stfrups, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than, thirty years it has been in constant usefor the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoeaj allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids ■ the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, Ybe Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS tB cars the Signature FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918 MUSKINGUMCOLLEGE New Concord, O. Ssr my F e r i t y o f thirty. Stu lent b r i y o r 951 last year! Standard College accredited by State Department o f Education . Degrees A . jb ., R , H., B . tn Education. 'Agriculture, Horne E conom ic*, Conservatory, Etudenta' A rm y Training Gorp.4, twelve Students In S ix ty Day* Training4 Camp. Fort Sheridan, Ills . Fall Semester opens September 17th. W rit* for catalog. J. K-NOX MONTGOMERY . PathePhonographs NoNeedlesto Change Hays Any Record Be aiife to s$ o and,hear fche*machine be­ fore making a purchase, Machine glad- . ly sen ! on approval. ' Galloway & Cherry II e. Main St., Xenia, O. ***#« T M § m o n t h ’ s B u t tm r ic k P a t t e r n s .ea r* 1 0 e ''a n d I S c — m m h ig h e r . AT IT AGAIN Trouble h*s again broken out in the Fourth Ward I* Xenia. The uoual^ light is on betweeu the two factions’ for control of that ward. The claim* of one faction are no more titan that of the other. In fact 'there has not been an honest election in that, precinct in twenty-five years and this covers the time when the reformers not only con­ trolled the precinct but the central committee and board of elections ns well. Those in the knowing haye not yet forgotton a clerk of- court fight a few years ago when the Fourth return* were held back to see how many votes the reformers needed. As a reward the committeeman was given a deputyship at the expense - of the tax papers. Boodle has always guided the elections in that ward but it has always made a difference wjio bought the votes or the judges. If there was no boodle jhere would be no election. The fight "be­ tween the faction* is a case ot the '‘kettle calling the pot black,1’ ./ . . . The Kaiser has ordered the elim­ ination. o f the Salvation Army in Ger­ many. The property owned by this organization has been confiscated. Even notice the prominence the letter "W ” has at present? Without it we could not wage war nor win war nor would we have wheat or wool. : About the smallest citizen outside of the German propagandist is the so-called conscientious objector. ' We have no place fo r either. We do not have to go back to the days o f the Spartan mothers fo r ex- ampleb o f patriotism and courage France has shown the world what patriotism, courage and sacrifice really are. Dr. Davis, o f Fiqua, may have been ’-he Kaiser’s personal dentist, but our Uncle Sam is daily helping him cut his eye teeth. When the American army marches into Berlin then the old fellow will ;for the first time realize that.he is just cutting his wis­ dom teeth. Experience has taught us in the past and it will do it again. Years ago the village suffered a terrible fire and the old steamer -was purchased and' has more than once in the past thirty years performed faithful duty. We have now reached the stage where a more modern fire fighting appara­ tus js necesSqry. In fact, we had the proof at ou r last fire. Let council take some action: Where there is a will there is a Way, There may be 'some kickers, but reirfember we had them when the steamer was pur­ chased, when the cement Walks were laid, when the school house was built and, lastly, when the street pav­ ing was put down. To continue our present fire appara­ tus is a step backward, More than fifty years ago public-spirited men dug into their pockets aAd purchased the old haiid engine and we have it as a relic o f the days when more than one trophy was, brought home by the local company in competition with many a city department. We forged ahead o f our . neighboring towns when we purchased the pres­ ent steamer, one of *the best on the market in its day. Now let’s con­ tinue the history o f the village and have it recorded that we own a mod­ em fire fighting apparatus.. Any­ thing else will be a reflection on the glorious History o f the past, OHIO VOTERS RE8ENT THI8. Columbus, Ohio.-—Now that Ohio homes are restricted to two pounds ot sugar per member each month, Ohio drys are calling attention to the fact that last year the brewers of the country used 64,000,000 pounds of sugar in making beer. It is be­ lieved the voters will resent this waste and that Iheir ballots will b* east in November for a dry atate. DRYS PUSH THE FIGHTING Counties In Which Dry Vote Slumped • Last Year Will Go over the Top In November. Columbus, Ohio.—While the drys last year came within 1187 vtftes of putting across state-wide Prohibition, cutting down the wet majority ot 66,000 In 1616 to almost zero, the fact remains. that in 87 dry rural coun­ ties, the drys did not poll as many votes‘last year as in 1916. In these 87 counties thousands of dry voters were careless and remained at home on election day. These dry counties are to blame for the wets winning the •tate. It is encouraging to dry leaders to know that in nearly all of these 37 counties, the drys are on their toes and 'working hard to wipe out the disgrace of their inaction last year. These counties declare it will not be their fault this year if the State re­ mains wet. Dry organizations in these counties are reaching down in­ to the precincts and are lining u’p the voters with a precision which would do credit to Pershing’s officers, In faOt, “Every dry vote cast and counted” is tlie slogan up and down the dry1forces throughout the state. Tip te Dry Ohio Republicans, Columbus, Ohio.—Now that the. wet Republican newspapers Of Cincinnati and the wet Republican organization o f Hamilton County harp endorsed Edwin Jones lot* the Republican gu­ bernatorial nomination, up-state Re­ publicans and voters generally accept it as meaning that Jones la as relia­ bly Wet as,Willis is reliably dry, and dry Republican voters will cast theif ballot* accordingly at next week’s grip m&m* • . * . . . . . . imovE» uxiwkm m w tkm nu j SUNMfSOtOL L esson * CRT REV, T>, U. FPTZWATER, D. D„ Teacher o f English Bllilo In the lioody Ribty Institute ot Chicago.) (Copyright, 191!, Western Newspaper Union.) iwranmmuiiiiiis»|BM*iaie*iluaaMi^7^s Tt-firetHhWllftlllsTWe FARM AND FIELD NOTES. LESSON FOR AUGUST IT HELPING OTHERS, MLBBON, TEXTS-Luke 10:25-37; Gala­ tians' «:M®. GOIUDEN TEXT—Bear ye one another’s burdens, end so fulfill the lew o f Christ,— Galetliujg.5:2. DEVOTIONAL, READING—Qalatlens 6: 25-6:10. PRIMARY LESSON MATERIAtr-Luke 10:26-37. INTERMEDIATE, - SENIOR AND ADTJBT TOPIC—Who needs our help, and how "can we beta give ltt ADDITIONAL, MATERIAL — Proverbs 17:17; Matthew 6:42; Romans 12:10-15; I Corinthians 13:1-13; I John. 3:15-18. I. Being a Neighbor (Luke 10:39- 37). The story o f the Good. Samaritan is Christ’s answer to the lawyer’s ques­ tion : Who is our neighbor? „ He shifts the question- so as to show that the supreme concern is not who is our neighbor, but whoso neighboV am I? If I am Christ’s, my supreme concern will be to find those who have need that I may be a neighbor to them. If we love God supremely, we shall find all along life’s highway souls who have been wounded and robbed by sin, whom .we can love as ourselves. To be a neighbor is to— 1. Bee those about us who need help (y. 33). ' Love is keen to discern need. Let us be on the lookout for those In need of our help. . j . 2. Have compassion on the needy (v. S3), - Christ’s pity was aroused as he came Into contact with those who were suf­ fering and in need. All those who have his nature will be likewise moved. 3. Go to those in need (v. 34),- Mafiy are willing to give money to help the poor and needy, but are un­ willing to personally minister to them. Many times the personal touch is more Important than the material aid. WO should give ourselves as well os our money. 4. Bind up the wounds, (v, 84). Many indeed are the wounds today which need our attention. 5. Bet the helpless ones on our beasts while We walk (v. 84). This Is a proof that the.love Is genu­ ine. Christians will deny themselves in order to have something to give to those who' have need. This kind of sympathy is greatly.needed today. C. Bring to the inn and ,take care o f the unfortunate (v. 34). * Genuine love does not leave its serv­ ice Incomplete. Much Christian serv­ ice Is spasmodic; helps once and then leaves n man -to care for himself. - - - ‘ 7. GIvtes money (v. 85). - It cpsts. a good deal to1be a neigh­ bor. Love is the m;<)st expensive thing .In the world. It.cost.G od his only Son'; it cost Christ his life. May wo go and do likewise) IL Living Winking «»« Spir­ it (Gnlntinns 3:1-10). Those who are freely justified In Christ will conduct themselves as fol­ lows; ■ . ■ - 1.. Restore the sinning brother (v.1>- Restore Is a surgical term which means the placing: 'back o f a dislocat­ ed member to Its place. We are mem­ bers o f the body of Christ, and the sinning o f a brother ought to ns really give us pain ns the dislocation of a member of onr body. This service is to be done in the'spirit of meekness, lest wo also be tempted. , 2, Bear one another’s burdens (w , 2-4). Many are the burdens o f life, bur­ dens o f weakness, temptation, sorrow, suffering and sin- Christ Is the su­ preme burden-bearer. When we do this we fulfill the7aw o f Christ. 3. Bear our own burdens (v. 5). There are peculiar burdens incum­ bent upon each one to bear. These burdens cannot be borne by others. 4. Support teachers o f God’s Word (vv, 0-8), It is incumbent upon those who are taught In the Word o f God to give of their means for the support of the teacher. To repudiate this obligation ■is mockery o f God, for he ordained that they who preach the Gospel should live of the Gospel (1 Cor. 9:14), 5, Be earnest In well-doing (v. 9), Some fail of the reward because they give up when the goal Is about to be reached. 0. Work for the good-of all men (v. X 0 ) . - The one who is free in Christ will have sympathies and Interests as wide as the race. He will especially strive to help those who are members of Christ's body. , m True Service. There is no service like his that serves because he loves—Sir Philip Sidney,' Vaunteth Not Itself, Put a seal upon your lips, nnd for­ get what you have done. After yon have been kind, after Love has stolen forth Into, the world nhd done its hfnutlfftf work, go back Into the shade again, and say nothing, about It. A Paradox. * It Is one o f the happy paradoxes of spirit- that Without dependence the*1® can bo ho independence, and that pro; olsely in proportion to our faith will be our intellectual and ntoral actlviiy - -Susan 13. Blow Among other good coffees we have a fresh shipment o f Red Bird at .^fag- ley’s. ■ DR, A . C. McCORMlCK, DENTIST, -;‘ 10 Allen Bldg., Xenia, Ohio. James Rankin, the well known Bo. Charleston banker, last week sold his 400 acre farm on the South Charles­ ton and Jamestown pike fo r $200 an acre, n. * Tim Houston Farm Co, has sold the 131 acre farm on the Armstrong road for $185 an acre. George Mantle gets it. The farm was sold because it was inconvenient to reach it, there being no other company farm closer than 14 miles, Fred Weimer ^slipped out to Kau­ nas City last wcelf and not only made cattlemen but the bankers take no­ tice o f how we do things in Greene county, Fred is recognized as one o f the best cattle feeders in the county. He knows good stuff when he sees it and usually gets what he wants at the right price. When Fred was done buying he had six cars o f about 215 , head.. Ninety-five head were ordered shipped to the George Little farm of 1209 acres in Fayette county, ‘ Fred will keep two cars fo r his own feed­ ing; another car was fo r John Turner, while Turnbull and Wolford got 20 head. The check that' Fred handed over fo r the shipment made the hank­ ers sit Up and take notice. The bank handling the transaction sent fo r Mr. Weimer and he was given quite a r e - , ception. From now on Kansas City cattle men will be desirous o f keeping jn touch .with Mr, Weimer, for his future needs. Fred "Weimer reports that an In­ dianapolis man purchased 80 head of fust quality heifers In Kanhas City, This' feeder and breeder will grass this stock this summer and breed for caLves next year. The veal and young cows are then fed out for market the second fall. The nlan looks good to {. increase the production of meat and the experience, o f this feeder is that he is well repaid fo r his trouble as well as his investment. A trip several, days ago through Madison county gave us som e/ sur­ prise. For years hack .old. Madison county has always been a great corn county. To our surprise wc find field after field o f short stubby com that is already' in tasle with no prospect under any condition o f making a half crop. .W e find ,a few fields of good corn, but nothing to compare with what we have seen in Greene. Madi­ son county seems to have had a great hay crop, in one field we counted eigh­ teen large stacks, six o f which were held over from last year. The wheat is being threshed and there is a large acreage of what appears to be fine oats. . ” During the hot days be surd that you have plenty .of shade and water for your hogs, such is the. advice ofj Donald Aclclin, a state and federal representative working for the in­ creased production o f pork. i f we are any judge farmers have responded to the government call for an increased production o f pork. Every farm seems to be well stocked with young pigs ready fo r .fall feeding. Ohio was requested. to increase her production twenty-five per rent., and from well informed persons' we hear that it will be nearly fifty per cent., especially in this.county.*, , ‘ Land is cheaper than cattle yet. We see when H.jB. Bateman sold over 100' head 34 years ago at 614 cents from a farm worth $90 per acre at that time. These same cattle would bring 2J,i times that now. Has land increased 2JA times?— So. Charleston . Sentinel. ... ... . •„ j EXTRA TESTED TO TAKE ROADf AS THEY COME |STo m a t t e r w h e r e y o u d r iv e #y o u r 1 car —Racine Country R o a d and MnUt-MiLr Card tires can be relied upon to take the roads as they come. ■ R A C I N E C o u n t S R ® a ^ T I R E S * M u l t i - M i l e C o r d Every step in the manufacture is E x tra - Tested to putextrawear intothese tires. Hacjrteside- wallsoontmn 50% more rubber—to meet the Kacin* Rubber Company*a extra test for resistance to side wear, , . Racine Country Road Tires —the only tires 1specially built and Extra-Tested to stand the severe service of driving over country roads. Racine Multi-Mile Cord TVres-'-you’ll find them real co rd tire quality in e v e r y sense, , Buy Racine Extra-Tested Tires jand Tubes from R. A. MURDOCK Foryour own prot*ctianf>* certain every Radii* Tit* you buy hearts (.‘.J nam* RACINE RUBBER COMPANY, RACINE, WIS, ... JW P e S I f i $ 1.0 $ 1 .7 ^•wmna. j S l i f e SPLEJ Ford H Ford S' Ford Si ^ Space , Ford C • Ford A. Ford K.’ F o rd Cj Ford G Ford C Ford C j . Porce' fi Ford Si Doub Ford Vi Ford P Ford V Ford C Ford S extra u Fo jd 7 l Ford J " "o r d 1 'o rd S Garb ISjH 3 Dist 1 P u m p S h o p W . J . D A I L E Y , P r o p . ' Sanitary Water Weil Drilling Exclusive Agent fo r Myers Pumps * Gas F itting Located In room form erly ocoupieil b y The Ohib Fuel Supply Co. I •sas fPublic Notice Get This Great Big Money Saving Sale Fixed S Q U A R E L Y IN Y O U R MIND I P I r t f 1 1 E . M A I N S T , I P V Y OneDor.EastofSpring- M m I f 1 fieldSavingsBank. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO FACE-TO-FACEWITHTROUBLE Lii $ 35,000 Stock o f high-grade Men ’ s and Y oung Men’ s Fine Clothing, Mats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, etc,, fo r Sum ­ mer, Fall and W inter. The newest style*, materials and patterns. : : , : : : : : : NOW ON SALE TH E D AY OF A L L DAYS NEXT SATURDAY , AUGUST 10th ATA SAVINGTOY0DOF S O % t o 75 % THE D AY OF A L L DAYS NEXT SATURDAY , AUGUST 10th Our loss is your gain. I f you value money,' come to this big sale today, tomorrow and every day fpr the next tw o 'w eek s . The Entire Stock Has Beon O R D E R E D S O L D FREE TRIP .TO SPRINGFIELD—Railroad and traetkm fare paid on all imrdtascs of $20.00 or over for a radius of 50 miles, 11 E. MAIN ST. OneDoor East of Spring- Held Savings Bak SPRINGFIELD, OHIO R Owin to pe solid mg fc with each ui ^ avouu y i & iciii ii Q «)u ini vH* U A D D V I I D W uAKnl L LuuYI m #