The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

* 1 **>—*—I—M— M 3 1 The Cedarvilte Herald # r .o o F sk * Y e ir« KARLH BULL Editor Kuteradkat the Post-Office, Cedar- vtlle, October 81 , 1887 , as second class matter* - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS, | There’s a World of Homey Comfort in a § a ..S' S i r j t VERY member of the family would enjoy it, _ s f l ^ stylish, soft seat davenport for constant daily use and a fu ll' = I t gives you a a l' ~ size bed for your, oyer-night guests, /ft makes any room a bed H room and any bedroom a cozy lounging place. S A SheBoyGan Bed-Davenport is a welcome addition to the furnish- E ing of any room. In your' living room it would be used more than a any other piece of furniture there. SheBoyGan upholstering methods a were determined upon with that idea in mind. I t is built to star d E constant use and the E high gradi coverings E used'make ;Iong life a possible.' Good ma­ ss terials plus the skill of E e x p e r t upholsterers E have made SheBoyGan . £ : Bed Davenport comfort E p o p u l a r everywhere. E W ill you stop in tomorrow and'see the SheBoyGan designs in our a exhibit? | J. A. Beatty & Son, | “ DEPENDABLE FU R N ITU R E ” ! 21 G reen S t . - - X e n ia , O . ! - S iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiititiiiiiiiiiif i *i "'i L \!.r •j*-. 5»v ■'( $ I * y> - f^’* J« t I t s the Genuine JONES’ LINIMENT For Man <jr Beast Liniment* tlmt Imm, gntarlv Winter. Irritate oix>tbcrwlKa fret tne ekln, are not good for man or Uoast. Joner Tl"Uni. m*nt. Is eootWns, codllni. I t brtnrs relief trora pain, soreness, swelling sml lnfllujjmstloa—stoim lam*. **V4ML*4usi| BUioiteast snttuug. asms liiuiuiimaiiuu .'1 vvyiv^Mui Doss in joints and tmiacles—Heals cuts, wounds, sorw, ate, PENETEATING—HEAtlNO—AMTIBEPTIO fonts' liniment goes In,without rubbing. I t Is espselalljr adapted for Use oq the iarm or wherever liorso and inan must be cleanlimbed, a t and ready. Ktep a bottle no&r a t hand—for emorgtnoy and general Uses. A Horseman say*: '•We always had trouble getting a liniment „ m i l d enough for the liowe _ until. WO tried Jones'." , A Farmer says: "Find nothing near so good for cither tile human family or au ani­ mals/’ An Athlete say*! ."X. recommtnd Jones' liniment to any athlete who wants bis muscles In beat condition." jjMffluhwn iB/o SOLD BY THE "BEST DRUGG ISTS HOUSEHOLD SIZE 25* - LARGE SIZE SO *>A GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW FINISH'DO IT YOURSELF WITH ONE OR TWO COATS - 4 U T O A l i I f I a JP J l B JL m &=$ We have always been glad to ex­ tend credit to subscriber^ wherever it was good business policy. Now Under one of the rules of the War Industries Board we must insist on advance pay­ ments on and after October 1, 1918, when this order goes into effect. As announced two weeks ago the. subscription price of the Herald after October 1, 1918, will he $1.50 yearly, in advance. Subscriptions that fall due after that date will be a t the new rate* or if renewed during this month can be had a t the old rate, Publishers must conform to the fif­ teen rules laid down by the Board by October 1,1918, which the govern­ ment is forcing that there shall be a greater conservation of newsprint paper, ' We ask all opr subscribers to assist us in complying with the rules. To this end we have made it of financial interest to all who renew before Oc­ tober 1st. _A large number have al­ ready taken advantage of the offer since, the first, announcement. For those who have not we, again call your attention. JHMWEi tm w tH StMfSOKKIL I r a s <®T R*v, p , B. FITZWATER. J3. D„ T W b e r of Hngli*h £ibi« In the Moody SUM* iM tltuU o f CWoagu,) XOwyrigllt. 1918. by WwUBI UMTHMlpWU s I m .) i —*yi»iww fa*wrnCTU>i»«% fce*vr»* BHDINANCK NQ, * 1 , . I An Ordinance to Advertise for Proposal« j and to Contract for the liglding of I streets, Public Wsys and Public ,1 Grounds with KtcctUc Light ^ *« 'S’r-^xr^fp LESSON FOB SEPTEMBER 15 MAKING CHRIST KNOWN TO THE WORLD. .(May tw u sed w ith m issionary applica­ tion.) WS&SON TEXTh—Matthew 6:11-18; 28:18- 20: Acts 18:8-16, ’ GOLDEN TEXT—Go ye Into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.—Mark 18 : 16 , ^ DEVOTIONAL READING—Pbljlppians ADDITIONAL • MATERIAL FOB. TEACHERS—Numbers 10:23; Paalma 86:3; Isaiah 6:8; Daniel 12;3; Luke 22:32; Ro­ mans 1:14; PhlUpplans 2:1-16; James 5:19- 20. ,- Live and Loan. If you don’t loan, we may none of us liye long. , The dreds. Hun dreads America’s-hun- Bomb Berlin with Bonds sounds good. You will hear it in the next, or fou rth Liberty Loan campaign. Germany must become a modern' democratic state if peace is to reign in the world. When you meet a fellow who won’t fight, feed, lend or give, put him down as an ally of the Kaiser; . June 5, 1917 and Sept. 12, 1918 will be days not only of recollection to the present generation, but will be important dates In history, A message from France, says a Brooklyn boy of nineteen captured seven Germans. What a blow to the 18-45 objector. No beer, not. even near beer, .after tex t December, by order of the Presi­ dent. The verdict is written and ap­ proved by all—unless i t is Cincinnati. , Many a, man will cuss the roads ten miles from home who won’t sign a petition to rebuild the old one that funs past his door. Haywood and the other I. W. W. followers are now safe in prison where they should have been years ago. As large as this country is ige have no mom for that type ,of citizenship. ju s t about the time a man Was ready to settle down having reached the forty five period in, life, along comes the government and puts him in the eighteen class. The government wants peach seeds but as much as wo would like to. an­ swer1the government’s request where would we get the peaches; also the four or five dollars %> purchase a bushel? * South Charleston has been without a postmaster for several months. Is it because^ Senator Pomerene cannot find a suitable man ip the list of civil service applicants or is it because the President has "adjourned politics ?” Someone made the statement that with the gasolincless Sunday there would be more pews filled in the churches. But the fellow who owns machine and lives some distance from town has a better excuse for Btaying home, than ever. I t ’s a good thing council had the fire steamer repaired for the delivery of thp umv fire motor truck hhs not been-made. Six weeks have passed since an Eastern company delivered our new linotype to Mr. McAdoo’s railroad and it has not reached us yet. THETARBOX LUMBERCO. a a te g TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Once in a while you find a man of the 18-45 class that sort of hesitated when he was asked his age during registration. If the ladies of 18*45 had to register we fear many of the questions asked yesterday would be regarded as impertinent. Only nine more Sundays to con­ serve gasoline. By that time the frost will be on the pumpkin and the gas meter traveling a t a good speed. When this happens the weather man will do ihore to conserve gasoline than any order of the government. month’s Butteriok Patterns J0e and ISc—nom bigner* We heard a man lamenting the other day the feet that the govern­ ment was to register boys of eighteen years. This man .being in the forty- five class himself gave rise to the suspicion that he having ho depend­ ents and never credited with much of a job might have to go, I t isn’t the boys of eighteeh that are 'objecting. They didn’t object in 61-65. The boys of those eventful days are now the veterAns of the Givi! ^ a t , I, The Disciple’s Relation to tho World (Matt. fi:13-16), Christ saves with a definite purpose, The character of the subjects of the Kingdom Is set forth in the Beatitudes, lie gives a character which, will wield an Influence, The whole masB of man­ kind Is shown In the Scriptures to be corrupt, and the’whole world In dark­ ness, The disciples are to live such lives as will purify and enlighten. Their responsibilities are set forth un­ der the figures of salt, light, and a city. I, "Ye are the salt o f the earth" (v. 13). Salt Is that which la opposed to cor­ ruption. j t prevents the progress of corruption. The properties of salt are (1) Penetrating; (2) Purifying; (3) Preserving. Being salt, the disciples , of Christ should penetrate, purify, and preserve society. Seeing oil every hand the festering corruption of humanity, our responsibility is clearly set before us, The Christian should not go into se* elusion. He should remain in the world,, but not be a part of lt. *Let us be sure that as salt we do not lose our saltness. Christians cannot do good after they cease being good. " 2. "Ye are the light of the world’i (v. 14). Light Illuminates and warns. Its gift Is guidance. This world Is; cold and dark. Many are the pitfalls and snares set by the devIL Christians should so live, let their light so shlnC, ns to prevent 4he. unwary ones from falling into them. They should guide the lost ones of earth so that they may find the path that leads back home to the Heavenly Father’s house. 3; The city set on a hill -fv. 14). By a city. Is suggested a government­ al and social order, Christian charac­ ter and service shou!d;be so as to give the influence of the; JilP-lifted , city, Christianity was not Intended to be hidden, but, to be made so conspicuous as not to be hidden, the grand object tive being to glorify God the Heavenly Father (v. 16). II, The Disciples’ Commission (Matt 28:18-20); " 1. What It is (v. 18). I t is to tench, to make 4isdr^e'S.- Christ's d£nth»on the cross end triumphant resurrection provided salvation for the world. "God so. loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever, belleveth In him should not perish, but have everlasting life” (John 3:16). This gfent fact must be proclaimed to the world. The great commission is backed by the urgency of human .need and divine love And compassion for this need. The disciples are. to ad­ minister baptism In the name of the Trinity to those who believe, nnd teach them to observe all things which Christ commanded. 2. Its scope-all nations (v. 19). It is as wide as the world, and this obli­ gation lasts until all the world is evan­ gelized. * 8. Its sustaining power—"all power is given" (v, 18). The divine energy Is back of All those who go. Since he Is with those who go the enterprise cannot fall. Opposition of tho devil, sickness and death cannot thwart, be­ cause lt Is backed by*divine energy. 4. The superintending providence— “lam with you” tv , 20). Though the disciples may be scat­ tered far and wide, the divine Christ is always present to comfort, guide and sustain. Tills presence Is guaran­ teed to the end of the age. III, Paul called to Macedonia to Preach (Acts 16:6*15). 1. Circumstances of (vv. 6-8). While pushing on the work of evangelization on his second missionary journey, the Spirit forbade Paul to preach farther In Asia. Doors being thus closed, there was nothing to do bnt to go down to Troas, The guidance of the Spirit Is ns much by closing doors as open­ ing them, 2. How called (vv, 9-18). It was by vision of a man from Macedonia saying: "Come over and help us.” 8. What ealled to do (v. 10). A. First-fruits of Paul’s ministry In Europe (w . 14, 36). BE iV ORDAINED Toy the Council of the Village of CuhtrviUe, State of Ohio: Section 1 That the plans nnd *i>ecitlea- tioiia tor lighting the streets, avenues, lanes, alleys and nubile places.of the Vil­ lage of CedarvllTe, State of Ohio, with electric light, now on iile with the Clerk of th e Village, are hereby approved. Section 2. T ltat the Village shall con­ trac t for lighting Its streets, avenues alleys, tapes and public places w ith electric light m accordance witn said plans and specifications, for the period of live 16) years from the awarding of th e contract. Which shall be done as soon as practicable after the bids are received. Section 3. That the Clerk of the Vil­ lage is directed to advertise according to law for two consecutive week* in »■news­ paper of general circulation In the Village for bids to do ual<l lighting, which bids shall be received' by the Clerk and ho opened a t 12 o'clock, tioon, on the last day for filing them and publicly road by him a t tho Council- Chamber of the Village. Section 4 T hat all blda shall be on ihc blank forms prepared by th e Village and to be had from tho Clerk Of the Village upon application to him, and each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check upon a solvent bank, payable to said Clerk, In-dlie sum of Five Hundred Dol­ lars (8600.) as a guarantee th a t if award­ ed the contract the bidder will enter Into a proper contract with the- Village to do said lighting and will give tw sufficient undertaking for Its performance. The checks of unsuccessful bidders-shall be returned to them as soon as the success­ fu l bidder Is ascertained, and the, check of the successful bidder shall be returned as soon aa the said contract and under­ taking are executed. ■ Section 6. That a contract m accord­ ance-herewith shall he made between the Village and the lowest and best bidder to do said lighting, and a sufficient un­ dertaking, to the satisfaction of Council, for the performance of th e contract shall be given said VlUage. . .. Section 6. T hat this Ordinance shall take effect and be In force a t the earliest period allowed by law Passed this 6th day of Sept., 1918. , A ttest: ■ • _ . Mayor. .( s e a l ) i>. h . M c F a r l a n d , j ; W JOHNSOfJ. Cleric. Specifications for Lighting the Streets. Lanes, -Lands, Alleys, Squares . and Public Places With Electric Light in the Village of. CedarvHlo, Ohio, First—The bids shall be submitted ..for lighting the streets, lanes, lands, alleys, squares and public places in tho Village Of Cedarville for a period or five (S) years commencing on or about the first day of January, 1819. . . : „ , . i "Second—The street lighting shall be done by means of not less than 21 SO c-P' Series Mazda C Incandescent lamps. ■ . _ , / . 9 100 o-p Series Mazda C Incandescent 1&nip3i v„.i) * 11 2E0 c-p Series Mazda C Incandescent lamps. ■ . _ I 400 c-p Series Mazda C incandescent ^TMe above mentioned Series' Incandes­ cent lamps shall be of a type known as the 6.0 Ampere Type C M.azda lamp. Each lamp is to be equipped with a suitable radial wave reflector, or one equally as effective, for directing and distributing the light in a horizontal di­ rection. ■' 'V The above mentioned lamps shall bum each and every night in; accordance with the schedule -hereto attached and a part of these speelflcations marked "Municipal Lighting: Time Schedule,” which provides for approximately 3830 hours "and to min­ utes operation of each lamp per year. Third—The successful bidder shall, at •Its own cost and expense, -erect poles, posts, wires and other fixtures necessary to do paid lighting and supply the lamps and' renewals therefor, and do all th a t is required In connection With said lighting, =Said lamps,shall be supported upon posts or cross suspension' wires, all Of which shall be erected in accordance with tho plan for street lighting on file -with .the Clerk of said Village, which plan will be attached to the contract to be made under these Specifications.. Fourth—The successful bidder In the future shall erect,.‘maintain and light, ns aforesaid, a n y additional lamps of the character as aforesaid which Council may Order an d shall be paid tjierefor^the same •price and-. In the same manner as., tho original order for lamps. . Fifth—The bidder shall indicate the price per lamp.per month and,'per- year, covering the respective lamps, and-agree to uSe all diligence and care -necessary to keep all tho lamps b u rn in g ‘during the hours called for in tho contract to be executed, and shall agree that If any light or lights go out, the lamps shall be repaired the same night. If possible, and In .th at event no deduction for outago will bo made; however, If any lamp or lamps are. found to be still out on the second night, then th e Village of Cedar- vllle will make a deduction equal to two nights for each:, lamp not burning on the second night, and these deductions shall be a t the same ratio per night ns the total monthly price bears- to tbe - me tho lamp or lamps have been found to be out, Sixth—Tho map herewith attached shows the ■approximate location of. tho Series .Type C Incandescent laihps Intend­ ed to be covered under the contract, to be made with the successful bidder, and Under these specifications. vJ W. JOHNSON, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE! Love of the Father. God ts my father and 2 am Ills child. He has a father’s heart, and I can count oh the tender‘affections of that heart In the midst, of all tny feeble­ ness and need. He loves me not be­ cause of What I am able to do, bnt be­ cause I am his child.—McIntosh. Ward of God, The word Of God will stand a thous­ and readings; and he who has gone over it most frequently la the surest of finding new wonders there.—J. Hamilton, The "Right Kind. "Did tho rich American get any ghosts in the old castle he leased?'1 "I understand he found quite a stock of good old fatally splritsdn the cel­ lar.” ' it* utast. She-’-"! heard a noise very late when you came in.” He (facetiously)—"W as it the night failing?” She (sternly)— "No; it wa* the day breaking.” HtiRepow. "2 see ye have a new hired roan, Btery. How Is he doing?” "Besting considerable easier than the other one did, thank ye I” a trifle grimly replied hone:.’ Farmer Hornbcak.—Kansas . u m Having sold my farm and intending to locate elsewhere, I wili'offer for sale on my farm at the edge of Cedarvillc on on the Columbus pike, on S a tu r d a y , S e p t . 21; 1918 Commencing at 12:00, sharp, the tol* , lowing property: " 3-HEAD OF HORSES—3 Consisting of a Roan m are^ years old, colt by side; l gray, four year , old, In foal; 1 black driving gelding. 3-HEAD OF MILCH COWS-3 Consisting of a Guernsey, fresh August 15, a good One; 1 Guernsey heifer fresh in lllarch giving good flow of milk; 1 Black Jersey cow fresh recently. 2 0—HEAD OF HOGS-2Q Consisting of a bropd sows: that will (arrow Oct, 1st.; three gilts, spring pigs; six summer pigs, farrowed June 15. All these hogs are eligible to register; f Sowand six pigs. 346 Bushels of Old Corn; 8 Acres Of White Corn; 7 Tons Mixed Hay in Barn and 8 Tons in Rick; 1 Rick of Oat Straw, FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of low down farm wagon I nearly new Troy wagon, disc harrow, 60 tooth smoothing harrow, Scotch clipper plow, 15 tooth cultivator, land drag, Osborn mower, hay rake, fodder cutter, hand or horse power, DeLaval cream separator, 10 bbi. galvanized tank, Sbbl. galvanized tank, eider and oil barrels, H. P. International gasoline engine, pump jaeje and pump, hay carrier, Louden make, ropes and pulleys, double harpoon I6rk, 1 A hog box. Household goods too numerous to mention. Tm ms M a d e f^nousn Day o f Sa in T . » . M E C H U N G S, T, BAKER, Auct. Summer Idleness. "What do you Imagine that fellow li thinking itbout?" "Tim one with a pip* Atnck in his month, ltfs feet propped tip on. the porch railing and a far­ away look in his eyes?” "Yes,” "I don’t knoW What he’s thinking About, but 2 suspect he's promoting a nonsen­ sical Industry,” "And what is that?" “Building air castles.”—Birnd«jrh*ift Age-HcraRL ffilfrCT EfetContentsISEIuiAl CASTORIf Fo r In fa n ts and Children. |lPO0lMMSRBlBHIMneMMpMIMNp|MiP|SMNMpiinHM|ISW<v«# Mothers,KnowTha GenuineCastoria ALGOHOL-3 PEROEWp - A V e S e l a b t e r r ^ t i g ^ J i l similtttingtheFood lyBegirta* I flndlheSlonEchsandBcwtBa INFANT* nilLDItfcN Thcrcb)’’P m m o t i n $ f t ^ CheerfulnessandRwtCoria^' *il*rS £ K Mineral PumfUh •/UxSrM^ jbcMti&dh jW,wJW- awfodSmr HtoiwAwr A helpfulRemedyft* ,-Constipation andBiarrhoe* I ' /ac-5imiirS>Snri2-,of T ue C emtwii G oh ^ I Thirty Years A l 0 m o n th s ®ld , * • « - i c O : M s 3 5 P o s i ? S - 3 5 ’ Exact Copy o f Wrapper, - Hutchison &^Gibney V- ■ . 4 . »■ v. Have a splendid assortment; of the neWest styles in Suits, Skirts, Waists, Jackets, Corsets Yet, Shown by Them See the Basement DoubleHotBlast m fLRoundOak, DoubleBurner ASSURES Double E fficiency andEconomy W ]4 |* u - • / CheapFuef New Heating Stoves, Ranges for Coal or Gas. Get your stoves suitable for* every home. Hutchison &. Gibney XENIA, OHIO W. L. CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e Can ba found a t my offid* oach Saturday or reached by nhona a t *my residence each evening. Office 35 PHONES CfiftARVILLE, OHIO. Residence 2-222 Job field, of Mr Wor uounei E. All. chine C The tee ha of sug 75,000, securec Blan keep fi One i frost tl * corn, fa r thi: are few frost.or tember. Jake and son Ridenou bath foi $5 and spective! 01 f Miss after a in Belle nied by 1 who will I; Ruga, (•um a 1 . The T ation helc in the m: bers beiri) of Greene from th Anderson a L Mr. Mo ■pending Ind., has 1 Buick * model 4 Mr. Flow Andrew, r i Duff Andr prise Tues hounced tl ' afternoon 1 Their- frie about tow. prespnt tlu parents, M Mass’ L number o- knitting l'> convalesca noon was h who have the Red’ C was Mrs: IV 60years of 1 n Hlghes for clean your surp a •r i H OVERC * wool over. -yoars at L j They are Vd garments ^ cent mon «v. Ask to :iel Under th Dennchy, v on- the f a r . pike, 31a r.j 2 miles w< WEDNESi Commenc ing propert tssLysl 12 HE Consistin,1£lCJ old; 12 yei mare wjth bay genera -v-y old brown J v filly; sorrel 4 year old 110 driving coll * black yearl* SHE Consistin; 7 year old 6 year old_. weighing Shorthorn h calf. ..-,^1 72 I l j f | Consistin; AJ l pounds} 26 1 pounds; 6 1 sows; 18 fa 20 Tonr 20 450 PAR McCormic^***” 6 ft. mowe, Osborn tedd.' ladder, watr|[ Deere and walking p l f j H V plows, 16 di clover bund! com plantcy* Western ma fcu«gy> 4 li' t h. p. gasolir Id feed grimlo,. 1 rotws and pij sled, 6 hog r phi sets work F press and 2 * , T erm s ms 2*M FRANK, W Executor; H’