The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52
^LCUIU>L-iJ P8K CE>.t - . -J , Always Bears the IN IANTS .-IHUOB IN ; 7 h cK t^ P tw o tin $B ^ ^ ( Si^naturs ^ C h e e r fW B e s ^ P ^ S S - neitherO p itt^ fo rpW h ^ MtaerairN « t N a « coxic jPum/MitS*# ‘ jiLxiirKW* JhcMh&® • s » g j j g S g * . AhclpMBeme4y fc*1 J , ? (Jonslipatlon amiDiarrh^*. ^ | an<tVeverIshness«nd m %QS.S OFStBEP K r c s < A fm S ^ ff£ ® 5 l^ ^ i i ,; l t o CE1mmCgKP^ M' 'S E W . Exact Copy o f Wrapper. • , ' i i Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THeeifNT*V()«OWFA«!r HEWVOHKCITT smz , We Will HaveOur Opening of Fail and Winter Millinery * * * % Thursday, Friday an,d Saturday September 5, 6 and 7 ; ’ ,l /- . ' « ’ >»» <, - r* ’ • ‘‘ . You are very cordially, invited to attend Steele Bfdg. N. Main Street XENIA, OHIO Stewart Speedometer ■It • X : : . ! /'S'y'-.Wj*- y j4’- '* »,'1' Fy:/^V Regularly Sells for $ 1 2 .0 0 $8.75 SPECIAL FOR ALL WEEK Frank J. Pierson -105 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio. The Cedarville HeifW F o r I n fa n t a a n d O h iljp r e n , Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria | jt.aa JPef Y e -»r« k a b l h BULL - xaesziz?- E d i t o r , Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar-1 y.Ue, October 31, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST^#Q, W S The statement in a letter published , in these columns,last week that the soldiers are getting plenty o f good food abroad sounds good to eve-y citizen. , \ ■ The Crown' Frince has not been heard o f for several days, probably he has hurried to TeU papa that the Yanks are coming. MUSKINGUMCOLLEGE '*■ New Concord, 0 . XlrdTg Fuoalfcy o f thirty. Hitt l.vnt b >ly o f «5t last year. Standard College accredited by State Dspartmont of Education . Dogrees A . B ., B. B „ B .’ S. In Education . Agricu lture, H om o Econom ies, Conservatory, (Students’ A rm y Train ing Corps, fcwaive Students in S ix ty Days Training Camp. Fort Sheridan, Ills. Fall Semester opons September 17th. W rite fo r catalog. J. K N O X MONTGOMERY . I •*«*#*» Pathe Phonographs No Nsedles to Change Plays Any Record Be sure to see and’jheav the^machine be fore making a purchase, Machine glad ly sent on approval. * Galloway & Cherry If E. Main S i , Xenia, 0. Thm month's Butteiidk Pattern®, are 10 c and iSc—none hwfier* *"*r*!2*SiS*j8* TRY OUR IOB PRINTING .Some one has asked why the Amer ican bova are called ‘'Dough” hoys. Whv not with a "Baker” at the head of the war department. Years ago a firm started a creamery here hut the business was young and farmers could not see money In any thing but stack and grain. Today we see hundreds o f gallons o f cream shipped from this place daily. The creamery business is destined to bo one o f the greatest in this day. Even hundreds o f farmers buy their own butter. An exchange says that Green and Small will furnish you apples this fall. How true in years past and not always this same firm. ,The'man that starts out to hunt trouble is generally sorry when he finds it. ■ The most painful thing of fortune’s ladder is done by people who have been at the tdp and are competed to. climb down. Some one now comes forward with the scientific remark' that_it is only the lady mosquitoes that do the biting. Germany is one o f the nations that realizes just what influence the press has. For this reason the press is under direct orders o f the government. Without this control public opinion could not be moulded as it is. In dividual thought is not permitted so the though o f the nation is controlled by the government. I f Germany should win the war the press through*, out the world Would fall under this' control.. I f the Allies win the .war German people will be. given a fine press,' not under government diata-, tion. The slogan is not “When the war .is over,” but “When we win the war.” " Better not over look canning any fruit and vegetables, you . may have or cart buy fo r the government has, taken over 70 per cent, of the output' of all canning factories. The two leading "political parties, held conventions .in ■Columbus this week. O f course politics wifi be ad journed until November, then the orig inator o f the. “ adjourned polities” may hear something. The government has started an in vestigation covering the price o f « o r e than twqnty different articles o f every day need. Much o f the high price of today is traced to government rulings and requirements. The government itself has not been a very careful buyer, which has forced up the price? on the other fellow. The report o f the investigation of the air craft board shows that more than six hundred million dollars has been wantonly wasted. Col. Deeds, of Dayton, a member o f the board has been retired from his duties. How’ ever, tho millions spent on the Wright aviation field has gone a long way towards lifting some o f the load from tile shoulders of the Miami Conserv ancy board. The Col. was taking good care o f his home city. The government has ordered a greater saving o f newspaper and some strict rules have been laid down b> the war hoard to which publishers and readers are ready to accept. It might be a good example i f the government practiced what it preached for every newspaper man's mail is loaded with nil kinds o f reports from government departments, Every one is to eat the same kind o f bread from now on, the Allies along with all Americans. Let the soldiers have all the white wheat bread they want. * Y oun g Peop le Get Office training. Pay Is high. Promotion rapid. Fall term opens September 3, Start with new Classes In Stenography o r Bookkeeping. Ask us to mall you our new IP lustrated catalogue, "Wliat Bash ness Training Means to You.” It Is free, Write now. M iam i - Jacobs Business College Second and Ludlow DAYTON, OHIO PRANK L, JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-nt-Law xenia , onro. Office over Galloway & Cherry* i w Notice To Subscribers! .Every newspaper reader has had notice of the now Gov ernment orders that affect daily papers and magazines, the increase in subscription price to im\*l the greatly increased postal rates that publishers have bt a called upon to pay as a part of the program to increase Goveriuiumt revenue to meet the war expense. Not only has tho subscription priee o f the daily been increased but the papers have been com pelled to reduce their size 15 per cent on. the daily and 20 per cent on the Sunday, Now comes the new order affecting weekly paper’s and the restrictions governing the purclia.se of print paper, Part of this order goes into effect September 15, while if the whole * order is. not complied with October 1st irublisberg will find themselves unable .to purchase xiaper. Publishers will be supplied with blanks by the war in dustries board to be tilled out under sworn statement as to J,he amount of paper used each month from September 1,1917, to September 1, 1918, They will from now on have to tile such statements us to the amount of paper used monthly. These reports go to the government and also to the mill or the jobber and failure to make accurate returns will result in an order cutting off the offending publisher from getting paper. The increased cost of postage to papers, which went into effect in July, js proving quite a burden to publishers who operate under old conditions, The government has,, taken this into consideration even though the postal department takes a good share of the publisher’s profit, Next year the rates increase again, and so on for four additional years from last July, making the increase about 300 per cent the last year. In recognition o f this increased cost, to say nothing of the cost of news print paper, winch has risen from $00 to $150 a ton, the board recommends that the subscription, priee of weekly papers be $1.50 to $2,09 a year. According*to’the notice, it is not the desire of ibe board to seriously injure the business of the weekly papers. But a curtailment of paper was necessary just as was the new ■ revenue derived from the postal rates. » There is nothing, for us to do but to meet the situation manfully and patriotically. We continued the old subscrip tion price for more than a year in the face of a doubled cost of print paper. Most every weekly paper in this section'-of the state is $1.50 or more and the time has now come under the above order to increase our subscription ’price the same. We have-"no other alternative than to increase our sub-, '.scription rates. To comply with the above, subscriptions to new subscribers, or renewals, -whether your time is out or not, can be bad at the old rate of $1,00 until 0< which time it will be $1.50 annually. October 1st, after IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S M S tm (By Rev. V. B. FITZWATKXt. D. D., Teacher of English Bible in tho Moody Bibio Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 3018 . by WesternNewspaper Union,), LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 1 SOME LAWS OF THE KINGDOM OF GOD. BESSON TEXTS—Luko 6:30-38; 21:1-1. GOLDEN TEXT—Remember the -■words of the Lord Jesus, how ho said, it is more blessed to give than“to receive,—Acts 20: 36. ‘ ’ ' ' devot ional r e a d i N g - h corm- UUarm S-.C-1S. ' ADDITIONAL ■ MATERIAL FOR TJCACHERS-Luke 10:9; Roman* 12:8; II Corinthians 9:0-16; Hebrews 13:10; Ezra 1; -i-i; 1 Chronicles 29:1-6. The principles o f Ctitles which shall prevail In tho earth when Jesus Christ shall bo king are entirely different from those Of the world. The worldly spirit always inquires as to what gain will accrue from an action or service. Its policy is doing good for the sake Of getting good. Those who have been made partakers'of the divine nature, who are really subjects o f the king dom, do good'became they have the nature and spirit o f God, not because they expect something in return. I. Give to Every Man That Acketb of Thee (v, 80)v ’ This docs not mean that any request that may be made by the Idle, greedy and selfish should be granted. Only evil would result from such indiscrimi nate and unregulated giving. Such benevolence would foster Idleness anil selfishness. Oftentimes the worst tiling you can do for a main Is to give him money. The drunkard will only spend It for more drink; the gambler will continue his dissipation. The meaning then is, give to tho one ask ing the thing which he needs. The man In poverty needs to lie given a way to earn his living, rather tlinn to bo given money without the necessity o f labor, There is that in the human heart which refuses charity, and cries out for a means to honestly gain a livelihood, II. O f Him That >Taketh Away Thy Goods, Ask Them Hot Again (v. 30). “ASk” hero means demand. It doubt less forbids the forcible demanding o f the return o f that,which lias been taken from one. lit. Do to Other Men as You Would That They Should Do Unto You (W . 31-34). This ethic puts life 's activities on the highest possible ground. He does pot say, refrain from doing that which you would not like to be done to you, as even Confucius taught; but to pos itively make the rule o f your life the doing to others as yon would wish them to do Unto you. Loving those who love us, doing -good to those who do good to us, und lending to those from whom w e hope to receive, Ik just what all the sinner^ o f the world are doing. The child o f the kingdom o f Christ Is to be different. IV. Love Your Enemle* (V. 35). That which is natural to the human heart is to hate the enemy: To love in the real sense means to sincerely desire the good o f even one's enemy and willingness to do anything pos sible to bring Hint good. Such action is only possible to those who have been bom again, Christ loved those Who hated him, lie was willing even to die for his enemies. V . Lend, Hoping for Nothing Again ,(v» 35). This is what the JTeavenTy Father xis constantly doing. Ho is kind and gra cious unlo the unthankful and the wicked, He sends his rain and sun shine upon tho unjust and sinners. Ho makes fruitful the toll o f those who blaspheme his name. He thus does be* 'cause it is his nature to so do. Spring and Summer See us for your fy.ring Suit. We hove the line^of woolens that make S u it ; look: right. We make,; them, and they will fit yon# Give Us A Call KANY, ThTaiformg & X E .N IA ,: O H I O VI. Be Merciful (v. 30). i The example for the imitation o f the ■disciple is tiie Heavenly Father. VII. Judge Not (v. 37). 1 To judge does not mean the ^placing of just estimates upon men’s actions and lives, for, “By their fruits y.e shall know them ” •The tree is judged by the fruit It bears. The thorn tree does not hear figs, nor tho apple tree beat' grapes. Our only way of discerning tho character of men and women is I their actions. That which is con demned is censorious judgment—1the impugning of motives. VIII. Condemn Not (v. 87). This means tljat we should not pass sentence upon men fo r their acts, for to their own master they stand or fall (Bom, 14:4), The real reason why such action is not warranted is that the, bias o f Our hearts and the limita tion o f our Judgments render It im possible to righteously and intelli gently pass judgment. IX. Forgive (v, 37.) Those who forgive shall be forgiven, Tho one who has realized the forgiv ing mercy o f God, will bo gracious ami forgiving toward others. v XI. Liberality Determined by What I* Left (Luke 21 :l-4). ■ The. rich cast Into the treasury much, but It was from tlielr abundtinco. Tho poor widow cast in all that she had; there was nothing left. God estimates a gift by what one has left," not by the size of the g ift To give the wid ow’s mite is to give all. For the mil lionaire to give tho widow's mite would meim for lilin to give his millions. j . -Genius and Taste. To say nothing o f Its holiness' or authority the Bible contains more specimens o f genius and taste than nay other volume in existence.—Lan- dor. 0 RUPTURE EXPERT HERE. Seeley, World Famous in This Spo- ■ cialty, Called to Dayton. • ~ F. II, Seeley o f Chicago and Phil adelphia, the noted -truss expert, will personally bo at the Algonquin Hotel and will remain in Dayton this Sun day and Monday only, August 4lb and 5tli. Mr, Seeley says; “ The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case o f rupUuc perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Thin instrument received the only reward in England and in Spain, producing results with out surgery, injections, medical treat ments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley lias documents from the United States Government, Washington, D. •0« fo r inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any interested call, he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them i f desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this- section. P. S.—-Every statement in this no. ilce has been verified before the Fodv eral and State Courts.—F. H. Seeley, ■THE TARSQX LUMBER'CO. ' L i b e r t y P u m p ’W . «!. B A I L E Y , P r o p . * . Sanitary Water Well Drilling Exclusive Agent for Myers Pumps Gas Fitting Located in room formoi'Iyjoce-npled by The Ohio Fuel Supply Oo. S C H M ID T 'S T om&toes FOR CANNING .FINE SOLID TOMATOES, PER BUSHEL. $1.15 .BUY TOMATOES AND BUY THEM NOW . Get your Tomatoes now or you wfll be disappointed later. The dry weather makes crop conditions yery uncertain. ’ TIN CAN S -G e t Yours Now TIN CANS Per Dozen t # • • • • • # 68c The Follower*. The man of Intelligence who lacks moral force remains always a follower; he never becomes a lender for he (* seldom master o f his own conduct. Coffee Cultivation. The BHiifih successfully introduced the cultivation of coffee on the island o f Ceylon, where It became the founda tion o f the prosperity of Unit island and from where It passed to India Where it was cultivated with success, espeelfcly in the districts o f Madras find Malabar. When t^e Nyeakcncd. “1 see Newpop at the club quite of ten Since h\s baby came, t thought lie was anchored to n home life.” “He was, but at the first squall he began to- drag Ids anchor.” Deceiving. Bride (reproachfully)—“Why didn’t you td l me, that you were In debt? You seemed so nnbftppy that Y thought you had money.’* Cun something every week, so lh.it your cans will he filled when the season closes. What have yon .canned this week? WATER MELON'S R IGHT01 F T IIE iC E - Fine for Stimiuy Dinner or Any Other Meal. CANTALOUPES-I INK AND JUICY FRUITS and VEGETABLES aM Here if they are on the market. Gail here to supply all your wants. LARD Fine Lard 100 Per Cent X>ure Per Pound . t t » « i * m m r « v t 30c Beans Choice hand picked 1 **% T/ ^ Navy Beans, lb. Ju At/[l C S V V Schmidt’s Blend i T r It's fme. Steel Cut Per .pound..................... * ,i“"1 ——‘-1- ’TiTTpiiirfTfJ*ffifi^irtniiwihi>fiVirB am 17c White Line. WashingPowder , O value o ooxes 25c B L U E B I R D B R E A D “T1IATB FOR iiAPI’INEaS” Try a loaf. You will become a regular user. Sold hero avcluaivcly. H. E. Schmidt & Co. XENIA, OHIO U . X. f o o d Adm inistration License, <jv 4#,*79. .tv
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