The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

MSTORU 3forlnfknta and ChUdren. ALU>HOL-aPS*01 fS toa*d«M dB««»^ | TJiewtyPtoiwsttffv , - Cheeifttl^rtdB^C«aw neitherCWatn.Morphto^ [>Bnero.iN ot K akp ° tic J9ftl ■5gga?,rf Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of , AM p fdRem dy fi*^ [Constipation,andDiarrlwea I w id re v w is h w s s a n d ItoSidlesijMW*rf "NEW ~YQBS^ Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. THtOKNTAUWWWPANV*NKWVOOeCITY. We offer for quick sale the following second hand Automobiles at bargain prices: One 2-pa*ssnger Hupmobile, runs good. One 2-passenger Hupmobile, good condition, just painted. Oaa 2-passenger Metz, runs fine, newly painted. O ji &50 horse, 2<passenfier Maxwell Speedster. A good buy. 0>ie 1015 Ford, perfect condition. JSj . One 1917 Ford, oan hardly be told from new. < Oaa Stuiabaksr, 5-passenger, newly painted and 'new top. , ■ >; ii Oae Interstate 5-passenger, just piintsd, runs per­ fect, driven less than 6,000 miles. One 5 -passenger Paige, good as new, and looks like ‘new. , One 1918 Mitchell, run 3,500 miles. Oae 5-passanger Eager, newly painted, run only 5,000 miles, as good as new. OCall quick if you want a bargain, as these oars won’t last long at these prices, Buy one now. Run it six months and we will'allow you in trade what you paid for i t on a new Empire. ' The Sutton Auto Sales Agency Cor. X. Mam and Whiteman Sta. Both Phenes MUSKINGUM COLLEGE New Concord, O. g t r i i ; ffioulty of th irty . S tudent b idy of 954 last year. Standard College aoar.d lted by State Dapartment of Education . Degrees A . B>, £ . M., B. a. In Education. Agriculture^ Home Xconomioa, Bonaerratory, Otudfnta’ Array Training Corps, twelve Students in Sixty Days Training Carnp, Fo rt Sheridan, Ilia. Fail Semester opens September 17tb. W rite fo r catalog. J . KNOX MONTGOMERY. Patlie Phonographs No Needles to Change Hays Any Record Bo sura to see and'hear.thefmachins be­ fore making a purchase. Machine glad­ ly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry II 6 , M a i n S i , X e n l t , a ~-n$ Thit month** Butterick Pat 1th and ISc—nene higher. Mii.feV'fc * mm The Centerville Herald f t , o o P e r Ye<r« KARLH BULL - - Editor Entered a t the Post-Ufflee, Cedar* villa, October SI, 1887, aa aeeond class matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, IMS The Fourth Liberty Loan will soon be due. Not only the nation, but the state! this county and the township will do its part. Uncle Sam is just getting ready fo r fighting, bo do not ’let the recent victories lead you to believe that the war is anywhere near ended. Qur army is to number five million men. America is going to do the job right. It is peace now only through victory* One Cedarville boy has bagged a Hun. Ju«t wait until you hear from the three score that are now in camp or already for service '‘overseas.” The public are still awaiting some favorable action on the part of coun­ cil for more improved fire' fighting apparatus. We believe we have an ordinance against the placing of posters on tele­ phone or telegraph poles in the cor­ poration, Moat ofsthfe poles on Mam street look like first class bill boards with faces of candidates for sheriff, governor and fa ir advertising. This shouldn’t be permitted if civic pride predominates. Anyway th“ newspaper is the place to advertise, *rum vmm mmumm SMfSflHOL L esso n (By IUv. p. B. FITZWATXR, D. D„ Teachor of KngrlUh Bible to th* Moody Bible Institute of Chioaso.) (Gffrritbt. l»tg, fcp ffsstmt Kewepeper P*S—.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 18 SOME ACTIVITIES OF THE PRIMI­ TIVE QHUROH. LESSON TEXT -Arts J:42-4T; 4:32-35; tt GOLDEN TEXT—"Enter tote nts cates with, thanksgiving", and Into bis court* with praise: be thankful unto him and bless his name.—Psalms 100:4. DEVOTIONAL READING—Psalm* 122; 1-9. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Mark 11:15- 17; Acts 10:33: I Corinthian* 1:9; 12;<-B; Ephesians 4:1-10. • After a long and patient effort some of us find it impossible to keep coo these days by remembering how cold it was last winter. We hear some interesting stories from the populace as to how ho keeps cool these hot nights when the bed js like a furnace. A bath without the use of a towel just before retiring is recommended. For us a “B. V. D uniform and the electric fan is that is necessary. all We suggest that the maximum draft age.be high enough to cover the fellow who is always saying; If I thought I was really needed I would like to go.” The first thing noticeable after the government selects a substitute for something we all fancy is that the substitute gets- higher in price than the very article,we are asked to save Now that the primary is over we will have more time to read our morn­ ing paper. The amount of .mail mat­ ter sent out by. the Jones and Willis committees keep us busy each morn­ ing figuring out which one. was^ the liar. Each candidate had his minis­ terial support and of course we had to read the good things the ministers had to say. I f there is any class or profession that-is worked to a finish it is the minister who steps into.poli­ tics. Like the Bible,, candidates can prove anything by them. The government has issued orders for changes in men’s clothing to save material. Let’s, hope that women's lliU b V ^ iH L JMGV O> U V ^IV t* v u * v « » M wear will escape brevity to any great­ er extent. Mind its coming winter t’l CAVUIllo HUUU AVO time and the poor things should not he compelled to wear less than what already is in vogue. Last but not least comes the gov­ ernment order regulating the. manu facture of toilet paper. ORDINANCE No. 94. Amending Section 7 of au Ordin­ ance No. 23, passed March 7th, 1902, regulating the salaries of village officials. Section 1. Be it ordained by thfe Council of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, that we amend Section 7 of Ordinance No, 23, passed March 7th, 1902, to read: “Chief engineer shall receive for his’ service as Chief En­ gineer of the Fire Department, Forty- five dolars ($45.00} per month, pay­ able monthly out of the Village Treasury, and the assistant engineer two and one-half dollars ($2.50) for each time his service is required a t fires and for cleaning up the appara­ tus and engine after fires, said amount of service to be done with the approval of the chief engineer.” Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after the earliest period allowed by law, Passed this 10th day of June, 1918. D. H. McFARLAND, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Attest:—! . W. JOHNSON, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Young People Get office training. Pay Is high. Promotion rapid. Fall term opens September 3, Start with new classes In 8tonography or Bookkeeping. Ask us to mail you our new il­ lustrated catalogue, “What Busi­ ness Training Means to You.” ee. Wrl It la fr ite now. M iami - Jacobs Business College Attend and Ludlow DAYTON, OHIO -m FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney and Gounselor-at-Law X e n ia , o a t o . Office over Galloway A Cherry. I. The Church Worshiping (Acts2; 42-47). As the result of Peter’s preacblngat Pentecost about three thousand per­ sons confessed Christ in baptism. That their conversion was genuine ,is evi­ denced by what they did: 1. "Continued steadfastly In the apostles’,doctrine’? (v, 42), Continuance and steadfastness are infallible proofs of the genuineness of one’s conversion. They not only were steadfast, but they kept themselves In the school of Chrlst-T-came regularly to the meetings to be instructed by the apostles. Christians cannot grow un­ less they feed upon God’S word. Trashy novels and story papers will not make Christians grow. The "sincere milk of the word” Is essential to growth (I Peter 2:2). 2. Kept themselves in the fellow­ ship of the apostles (v. 42). This doubtless means that they at­ tached themselves to the church and sought the friendship of Christian peo­ ple. Christian growth is helped by ns. sociatlon with Ohristlnn people,,not by withdrawal. One who expects sancti­ fication in seclusion will be doomed to disappointment. 8. They went regularly to the com­ munion table (v. 42). In the "breaking of bread” they sym­ bolically fed upon Christ. True wor­ shipers,will not neglect this means of grace. 4. They went regularly to the pray­ er meeting (v. 42). Prayer is the very breath of soul growth. It Is as necessary to spiritual life as breathing is to physical life. The result of such life was: (1) Wholesome fear (v. 43). (2) A powerful ministry (v. 43). Many wonders and signs' were done by the apostles. (3) Mutual ministry (vv. 44- 45). Those who give themselves to Christ are large-hearted and generous, giving of their substance to help the poor and needy. (4) A constant wor­ ship (v. 40). (5) Unity and gladness (v. 40). (6) Gracio <influence among the people (v, 47). (7) A perpetual growth (v. 47),. Where such, genuine-, ness Is manifest there will be growth. The Lord added to the church dully— there was a continuous revival. II. The Church Witnessing (Acted: 31-35); Note the characteristics of a wit­ nessing church: L A praying church (v. 31). For every want and every need they betook themselves to God In prayer. 2. A splrlt-fllled church (v. 31). When they prayed the place was shaken wherein they were gathered to­ gether. They were all filled with the holy spirit. The spirit is given in an­ swer to prayer (Luke 11:13). 3. A testifying church (v, 81); ' The ministers had boldness In testi­ mony. 4. A united church- (v, 82). They were of one heart and one soul, united in the one body to the one head by the holy spirit - 5. A charitable and generous church (v. 82). . They held nothing back from those who had need. 6. Its membership possessed un­ blemished characters; great grace was upon them all. 411.. The Church Overcoming Diffi­ culties'(Acts 6:1-4). Out of the beautiful fellowship of ?his early church grew a peculiar dif­ ficulty. Among the Grecian Jews there enme a feeling that pnrttality had been "liown In the distribution of funds. The difficulty wns recognised a t once and properly dealt with. The apostles re­ fused to allow this to divert their min­ istry, so they proceeded with the ini­ tial organization In,the church, the ap­ pointment of deacons. We have here set forth the qualifications of those who are to look after the business end of the church. 1. Good report (v. 8). It is highly Important that even the business affairs of the church should he In the hands, of honest men. The church cannot afford to appoint men of doubtful reputation to do such work* 2. Full of the holy spirit (v. 8). The temporalities of the church should only be entrusted to splrlt-fllled men, 8. Full of wisdom (v. 8). The highest wisdom is required in the handling of the business side of church life, and this should be done by men other than ministers, Ministers Should give themselves to prayer and preaching. Bible and Education. Mon cannot be well .-ducated with­ out the Bible. I t ought, therefore, to hold the chief place of learning throughout Christendom; and I do'not know of n higher service that could be rendered to this republic than the bringing about of this desirable result, -E," Nott. Among other gbod coffees we have fresh shipment of Red Bird a t Nag- ay**. DR. A. C. McCORMICK, DENTIST, 19 Allen Bldg., Xenia, Ohio. RUPTURE EXPERT HERR. Seeley, World Famous in This Spe­ cialty, Called to Daytfn, F. H. Seeley* of Chicago and Phil­ adelphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be a t the Algonquin Hotel and will remain in Dayton this Sun­ day and Monday only, August 4th and 5th. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, hut in 10 days on contracts the ,opening the average case. This instrument received the Only reward in England and in Spain, producing results with­ out surgery, injections, medical treat­ ments or prescriptions. Mr, Seeley has documents, from the United States Government, Washington, P . C., for inspection. A11 charity cases without charge, or if any interested call, he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping a t any other place in this section, P. S.—Every statement in this no­ tice has been verified before the Fed­ eral and State Courts.—-F. H. Seeley. The Finney and Stewart reunion was held Tuesday a t the Soldier’s Home a t Dayton and was attended by a large representation of these families, a big delegation of the Fin­ ney families from Butler county be­ ing present. * ' ORDINANCE No. 95. An Ordinance to provide for the sub­ mission to the Electors of the Village of CedOrville, Ohio, the question of an additional tax levy for street lighting purposes, for five (6) years, beginning January 1, 1919. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio: Section 1. That the amount of taxes that may be raised In the taxing dls« trict o f ’the said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, by tho levying'of taxes a t the maximum rate, authorized by Sections No. 5G49-2 and. No. 5649-3 of the General Code of Ohio, will -be insufficient during tho five (5) years beginning January 1, ; 1919, to pay tho necessary, operating ex- 1 ponses of sold Village, and also pay tho expenses of lighting by electricity tho streets of said Village; that, unless a ■ tax levy for the purpose of said street lighting is provided, as authorized by law, it will be necessary to discern Spring and Summer See ua fur your 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 KANY, TheT^ rdiDg ■X E N IA , O H IO tlnua said street lighting a t the close, of tno present year, a t which time, the authority for the present special itax levy for .street lighting terminates. Section 2. That it Is expedient during the period of (5) five years, ^beginning January 1, 1919, to levy taxes a t a rate In excess, "of the rate of the i tax levy provided by said Sections No. 5649-2 and No. 5649-3, of the General Coda of Ohio, for tho purpose of providing a special fund, from which to pay the expense of lighting by. electricity the streets of said Village. Section 3. That the amount of the annual tax levy necessary for said street lighting purpose, during said period of five <5) years is two (2) mills. Section 4. That the question of said annual tax levy of ,two (2) mills for said purpose and for said ' (5) five-year per­ iod, shall be submitted to the Electors of the said Village of Cedarville^ Ohio; at the General Election to bo held Novombor 5, 1918. Section 5. That the Village Clerk bo, and hereby is authorized and directed to certify a copy of this ordinance to the Board of Deputy State Supervisors of Elections of Greene County, Ohio. Section 6. This Ordinance shall 1 take effect- and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed, this 5th day of August, 1918. D. H. McFARLAND. Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Attest: J. W. JOHNSON, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, ■ ■ • Ohio. GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW FINISH'DO IT YOURSELF WITH ONE OR TWO COATS OF Two kind*. There is a place in the world for reformers. ■Reformers are the gentle­ men who created our great Declara­ tion of Independence, and' the Consti­ tution of the United States. Bless them, we say. At the same time there should be more positive reform­ ers and fewer negative reformers, the latter b'em'g’well-meaning persons who are always against something and not for anything,—Atchison Globe. /TO FINISHES THE TARB0X LUMBER CO. L iberty Pump Sh op W . J . DA ILEY ,- P ro p - Sanitary Water Well Drilling Exclusive Agent lor Myers Pumps Gas Fitting . ■ Located in room'forrrterly occupied by The Ohio Fuel Supply Co. JONES’LINIMENT O REN ESS* Swelling, S t if fne ss , Sprains, S t r a i n s , S t i n g s , B ru i s es, Wounds, Burns, Sore Muscles, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Lumbago, etc. P A IN S GREATEST) ‘ FOE No liniment th a t bum s, sm a rts or b listers should be used upon the skin of man or beast. Such applications often do more harm than good. Strong, harsh lin im en ts come and go, while th e mild bu t efficacious remedies grow in favor as th e years go by, un til they become standard. Jones’ L inim ent is such a remedy—-a house­ hold necessity fo r every ache and pain—a healing, soothing, cool­ ing, antiseptic application th a t will no t irr ita te th e most tender, skin, ye t penetrates to' the deepest muscles. Antiseptic— Healing-Cooling Goes In Without Rubbing Tha Athleto, the Housewife .the Horseman—*11 who have need f o r a • « .............. GMy J1DQU AWA to safe, reliable, efficient remedy for pain, soreness, lameness or stiffness— have for nearly half a ceffiitry depended upon Jones Liniment, it has never failed them. Because It has superior penetrating properties Jonea Liniment Is applied without friction. Its affinity for the deeper muscles’, tendons and tissues. Is surprising. For the relief ana healing of painful, smarting hums and wounds, i t has no equal, Jones’ Liniment is certainly a splendid remedy. Keep * bottle handy—always, Full M easure B o ttle s YELLOW CARTONS AND LABBLS 25c S£‘ 50a SoldByAll Coot! Druggists . FIBS! COMPOUNDED v v w v w w w LOCAL i Fairfield wifi i lag 00 Friday, J Mr, Harry Saturday from jj has beea visionj Mr. Charles * spent the week*; fee it. u , The annual 1 the largest fail section of the- st| Wednesday at Mrs. Allie McDj * Miss,Jennie E after a tea days Floyd Faris at 1 N Mr, Mason hi home in Bethvel ing having come) crops on a farm 1 town, / Mr. Alfred Swl moved hy Dr. Rs Alfred has been tisra for sever | charged to the ci Sergeant Johr 880th Inf., 88 Di France, ha3 bee: intensive trainin He was , accoi Edmunds and h Mrs. R, L. Ba| of Chicago, are the former’s Jackson, Mrs. Lula BJ died-Monday afJ deceased leaves f of Evansville, It! of Pasadena: (I Walker, of Chief be held this mol church. I . Mrs. Anna Sll Tuesday at hej .Barber farm, George, is a Finney, The ful ■day, burial taking All youths wh(J June Clast must! Rev. Wdodbrii of East Liverpoc^BK home of Mrs. u R l R Mrs. C. G. Tun Mr. and Mn companied by Si Miss Merle Mcl Graham machin county for an ou Dr. Gray, wife of Dayton are e evening to be tli J, O. Stewart ov npp Prof. John O, I of Indiana, Pal Cincinnati sever! mer . has been arrive here this! remainder of tlj and Mrs. J. O. The members I Paris today to in| fire engine that Mfg. Co., Andel of the combinel pumper is arounl sentativc agrees f ten days trial fro throw two strcaj opera house at i Mr. N. L. Ra l Charles Buck an Saturday for a nl where they wi!i| lake there. Roscoe McCc| "Warren Barber called for AugusJ delegation of Camp Taylor, Mrs. M. L. Hi is here on a moil Mr. and Mrs. A | The Clark's Rl was held yesterd Springfield. Tl elegant dinner! surroundings is occasion a rer I l a i im i \ ) d , icoi n d six persons we* tented all but tl >1 bership. -NOTICE: or loitering Hagar Straw Bj bidden. |ns» stl at, i P*o tty th u m fp 4 Le&va twenj Barber Shop Base Bail f | France. le! ..London Ok ley’s, FOR SALT boxes for kit l * t stt mattwr' to. at**** PILES I