The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

iThe Cedarville Herald w A S "*t? **“?ti »*»*«* v ' • i MOAmerican is proud, nor ever can be, w rW 4 F «O T 0 8 ? ARMY OF PBQ- gt® WHO AKK ABLE AND ARB BONDS! * f i.n a P e r Y e n . 1 KABLH BUM. TTT ✓ E d it o r LIBERTY Entered at the Post-Offioe, Cedar- vu le, October 111, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER *0, iSrfB ONLY ONCE MORE. \ ** ON AND AFTER Monday,Sept. 23,1918 we tKe undersigned Mer­ chants of Cedarville, in accordance with the re­ quest of the government of the United States of America, do hereby agree to abolish all delivery of merchandise. W , W - T r d u t e A . B i r d S J. E,. Post R McClellan B. H. Little There are some we find that are contused on the notice that has ap­ peared on this page relative to the government order o f paid in advance subscriptions. \ This order is mandatory on our part. Those who know they are in arrears must settle their account be­ fore October 1st, and also a year m advance, which, can be had until Oc­ tober 1st, 1918, at the old rate of $1.00 yearly. A fter that time the rate, is $1,50 yearly* Those who know themselves to be paid in advance, although such sub­ scriptions will expire within a few months after October 1st, gan renew at the present rate o f $1.00, "All sub­ scriptions that fall due after October 1st wIU be at the new rate Unless you take advantage o f our offer o f $1,00 a year until ^October 1st. There will be hut one more notice concern­ ing the government order. BUY A SCHOLARSHIP. The war. has made great inroads on the attendance o f all the colleges in this country, from the largest uni­ versity down to the denominational and private schools. This means that many o f the institutions not having a large endowment and attendance, or both, have been closed fo r the period of. the war. I t is with some degree o f credit that our own college has been able to open its doors with an attendance up to “expectations, considering these times. Nevertheless Cedarville Col­ lege hhs a greater financial burden to carry this year than .ever before. The Joss o f students means a loss o f tuition fees in the fa ce o f increased costs o f operation. Local people have had brought home to them the value o f a college and good schools the past week. Two non-residents seeking, education fo r their children have purchased farms at high prices that they might gain the good to be shared in these insti­ tutions; The college and the new school have proven themselves real assets, prob­ ably more than most people at home realize. The. fame o f these institu­ tions is spreading abroad and attract­ ing people this way. Remove our educational educations and churches and land" values would collapse. To lend a hand to the college a i this time would be greatly appre­ ciated b y the management. Why not buy a scholarship and leave‘it to Dr. MqChesney to bestow on- some worthy boy or g irl? It will come -back to the community in ' more ways than orte ten fold. In it are the slackers, the pacifists, to* so-called conscientious objectors, the miserly dollar pinchers and the I ro-Germans; the cringing, apologetic contemptiblea o f earth. And there also to their shame are those who are selfishly indifferent to the sacrifices being made fo r their protection, their safety, their con­ tinued existence in a land o f peace and liberty. The smug, seif satisfied apostles o f ease, content to let others serve, This is the army that is fast get­ ting beyond pardon. Thank God you are not in it! . And if you are, DESERT. qrjdinance no . 96. An Ordinance to Advertise tor Proposals and to Contract for the lighting of Streets. PuVlio Ways and Public Grounds with Electric Eight, BE ,1T ORDAINED by the Council of the Village o f Cedarville, State of Ohio: Section 1 That the plans and specifica­ tions for lighting the streets, avenues, lanes, alleys and nubile places of the Vil­ lage of Cedarville^ State of Ohio, with electric light, now on flle with the Clerk of the Village, are hereby approved, . Section 2. That the Village' shall con­ tract for lighting Its streets, avenues alleys, lanes and public places with electric light in accordance ,wjtn said plans and specifications, for the period of five (5) years from the awarding of the 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 weeks in a news­ paper of general circulation In the Village for bids to do said lighting, which, bids shall be received by the Clerk and be opened at 12 o’clock,- noon, on the last day for filing them and publicly read by him at the Council Chamber of the Village, Section 4 That all bids shall be on the blank forms prepared by the Village and io be had from the Clerk of the Village upon application to him, and each bid shall Jie accompanied by a certified check upon a solvent bank, payable to said Clerk, In the sum of Five Hundred Dol­ lars (3500.) as a guarantee that If award­ ed the contract the bidder will enter into a proper .contract with the Village to do said lighting and will give a sufficient undertaking for Its performance. The checks Of unsuccessful bidders shall be returned to them as soon as the success­ ful bidder Is ascertained, and the check Of the'successful bidder shall be returned as soon as the said contrpot and under­ taking are executed. Section 5. That a contract In accord­ ance herewith shall be made between the Village and the lowest and best bidder to do said lighting, and ft Sufficient un­ dertaking, to the satisfaction of Council, for the performance of tne contract shall bo given said Village. Section 6. That, this Ordinance shall take effect and be in force at the earliest period allowed by law Passed this 6th day of Sept., 1918. Attest: Mayor. (SEAM . d . h . M c F ar lan d , J, W JOHNSON, Clerk, HOW’S THIS? How’s This? THAT OTHERARMY IS NOT FIGHTING Not only"America-but all the world is singing 4he praises o f the Yanks. They have had their baptism-of fire and have nobly stood the test. •They have carried the fight to the enemy with a dash and vim that has been irresiatable. They have vanquished the best o f iihe crack Prussian divi­ sion set to stay their advance. „ They have upheld, every tradition o f Amer­ ican arms and have thrown a chill o f apprehension into the very heart o f the German hordes. They are win­ ning their crosses every day. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward fo r any case o f Catarrh that cannot be cured'fey Hall’s’ Catarrh Medicine. Hail's Catarrh Medicine has been naken by catarrh, sufferers fo r the oast thirty-five years, and has b e -’ .:ome known as the most reliable rem­ edy fo r Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Flood on the .Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions- A fter you have ,taken Hall's Ca­ tarrh "Medicine fo r a short time you will See a great improvement in yoUr general -health. Start talcing Hall’s Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid >f catarrh. Send fo r testimonials, free; ' * / F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. PUBLIC SALE ! ADAIR’S The Leading Heme Furnisher For Over Thirty Years It W ill Pay You to Visit Adair’s Stove Department Largest Line, in This Section Coal Heating Stoves Coles Original Hot Blast The WonderHot Blast, an all cast iron stove that will hest your home on about 31-2 tons of ceel. Guaranteed to hold fire. 24 to -48 hours. Will burn anything. Moure’s Air Tight Heater Buck’s Heaters Model Heaters Jewell Heaters . e 1 - Gas Heating Stoves The Active Estate The Estate Trippte Effect will heat a 5 room house. The best medium priced heaters in the world. Quick Meal Gas Heaters Wilson Gas Heaters COAL RANGES Copperclad Malable Ranges. K.& The Highest Class Range Made. . AJ1 Porcelain Body Z2-24 N. Detroit St. Xenia* Ohio ADAIR’S Furniture* Carpets* Stoves m Having sotd niy farm and intending to locate elseVhere, i will offer^for sale on my farm at the edge of Cedarville on on the Colummis pike, on Saturday* Sept, 21, 1918 Commencing at 12:00, sharp, the fol­ lowing property: 3-HEAD OF HORSES—3 Consisting of a Roan mai e, 4 years old, colt by side; 1 gray, four year old, in foal; 1 black driving gelding. 3—HEAD OF MILCH COW S -3 Consisting of a Guernsey, fresh A ugust 15, a good one; 1 Guernsey heifer fresh in March giving good flow of milk; 1 Black Jersey cow fresh recently. 20-HEAD OF HOG 5 -20 Consisting of 3 brood sows that will farrow Oct. 1st,; three'gilts, spring pigs; six summer pigs, farrofted June 15. All these hogs are eligible to register; 1 sow and six pigs, 36# Bushels o f Old Corn; 8 Acres o f White C ora ; 7 Tons Mixed Hay in Barn and 8 Tons in R ick ; 1 R ick of O a tS tn ^ , FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of low down farm wagon,' 1 nearly new Troy wagon, disc harrow, 00 tooth smoothing harrow, Scotch dipper plow, 15 tooth cultivator, land drag, Osborn mower, hay rake, fodder cutter, hand or horse power. DeLaval cream separator, 10 bbi. galvanized tank, 8bbl. galvanized tank, cider and oil barrels; H. P, International gasoline engine, pump jack and pump, hay carrier, Louden make, ropes and pulleys, double harpoon fork, 1 A hog box. Household goods too numerous to mention, T* ms Mad* t(nou/n Day of Sal* T . B . M ECH L ING S .T . BAKER, Auct. DR. O. P. ELIAS „ DENTIST Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedarville, O. ©~ FRANK L, JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO. Office over GalloWay A Cherry. W f i r n m m m m m m SMfSODOL L esson (By Rev. P, B, yiTSSWATEK, D. I)., Teacher of English Bible in the JRafly Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Cspjrrigtt, t»18, by Western Wcwnspsp** Psion,i LESSON FOB SEPTEMBER 22 FRUITS OF THE CHRISTIAN LIFE. LESSON TEXTS-Matthew 26:M-S0; 6:1- 32, GOLDEN TEXT—All things are yours; . . . «nd ye are Christ's; and Christ Is God’s.—I Corinthians 2:21-23. DEVOTIONAL READING—Galatians ?; 36-25, ADDITIONAL, MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS—Psalms 17:15: Isaiah 61:11; Acts 16:25; Romans 2;1Q: 5:1-2. o * I. The Parable, of the Talents. This parable, like that of the Ten Virgins, Is associated with the second coming o f .Christ; In both Instances toere Is evident an unpreparedness on the part o f the people. In the first Case there is failure o f the Inward life ; Jo the second, there is failure to use the gifts which have,been entrusted to them. The first was failure to watch; the second was failure to work, By talents 1 b meant,- the gifts which God has entrusted to hiis servants, It may be natural endowments, special endne- ments o f the Spirit, or it may be tbe gospel o f Jesus Christ With refer once to these talents note: 1. Their distribution (w . 14, 15)», (1) A sovereign one. The servants belong to the Lord ns well as the money. (2) An intelligent one, .The distribution was made <on the basis of the ability'of each servant. The rea­ son One man received one talent was because the Lord knew that he would be Incapable o f using two or five. 18) A purposeful one. The talents were given to be traded with. They were not given for the servant’s own use, but stock-in-trade fo r -the enrichment o f the master. 2. Employment o f the talents (w , 16-18). , In this employment all the servants recognized that the talents did not be­ long to them. The two-talented man. and he five-talented man put their talents to use, which resulted. In a large Increase, It Is always true that the right use of talents Increases them. The one-talented man hid his In the earth: The unmistakable sign o f the one-talented man Is that he is hiding his talent. The two-talented and five- talented men are always busy. 8. The accounting for the talents (w . 19-30). (1) Its certainty. There Is a day coming when the Lord’s servants shall give an account to him for the use they have made o f their talents. (2) The time of. This is at the coming of the Lord. Those who are using their tal­ ents will rejoice when the Lord comes that they may present unto him their talents with increase. But the one- talented man will have fear and dread against that day. (3) The judgments announced. To the faithful there was jreward; This reward consisted of praise; “Well d on e p r om o tion ; “ruler over many things” and entrance “upon the Joy o f the Lord." For the faithless; one there was awful punishment which Consisted o f reproach—-“slothful;" be­ ing stripped and cast Into outer dark­ ness, II. . Characteristics o f the Subjects of the Kingdom (Matt 6:1-12). ‘ -These beatitudes are connected with each other with the strictest order of logical sequence. They set forth the characteristics o f those who are sub­ jects o f the kingdom. They fall into three groups: four in the,.first, three in the second, and two in the third. 1* Poverty o f spirit (v. 3).- To be poor in spirit does not mean to be without -money, bnt to come to the end o f self, to be in a state of abso­ lutespiritual beggary, having no pow­ er to alter his condition or make him- .self better. . 2. A profound grief because of this spiritual bankruptcy (v.v 4). The mourning here is not because of ex­ ternal cares, but a keen consciousness o f guilt before a holy God. 3. A bumble submission to God’s will and ^obedience to his commands with­ out asking the reason why (v. 5). This Is the outgrowth o f mourning for spir­ itual Insolvency. 4. An Intense b lging to conform to the laws o f the Kingdom (v. 6). Hav­ ing received the righteousness of Christ as a free gift, every desire of his soul is to be filled with righteous ness. 5. Merciful (v. 7). At this stage the subjects o f the kingdom take on the character o f the King. ’ Christ was merciful; his followers will be like­ wise. 0. Parity o f heart (v. 8). This heart purity begins by having our hearts sprinkled from an evil conscience with the blood o f Christ, and is maintained by living in fellowship with him. Those who have pure hearts can see God ew erywhere. , 7. Peacemakers (v, 9 ). Those who have been reconciled to God by Christ not only live in pence, bnt diffuse peace. : 8. Suffering for Christ’s sj.ke (v. 10), The world hated Christ and crucified him. Those who live .for him shall suffer persecution (II Timothy 8:12). 9. Suffer reproach (v , 11). It means Suffering under false charges. In such case we shall glory in it because it brings great reward in heaven, Quote the Bible, Scholars may quote Plato in their studies, hut the hearts of millions will quote the Bible at their dally toll, and draw strength from its inspiration as the meadows draw it from the brook.- Conway, NOTICE:—We have rented the G. F. Boyd livery barn and are now ready to C*Ye for a limited amount of livery busihess. However we have plenty of roomier stand ins for horses or auto- automobiles, W m . REIiD&SON , Children Cry tor Fletcher** The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has bwa la use foe over over 3D years, has borne the (signature of and has been made under his per- , _ sonal supervision since li* infancy* ***& Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good» are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the Lealth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What isCASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups! It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. It* age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has . been in constant usefor the relief of Constipation, Flatulency* Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stoinach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.? The Children's Panacea-~The Mother’s Friend. genuine CASTORIA alw ays iBears the Signature of VA V A Ai the this Tii and Hunt cemt C. Em]). agent B. ton, a 1 here. Mr. as th- Miss Rob the H- fo r mi ferred InUseFor Over 30Years The-Kind You Have Always Bought THC CqNTAUWCOMPANY. NEWYO.K CtTV- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In UseFnrOver30 Years Always bests the *%m»turs of Hutchison & Gibney ■■' •- ' , - i ■ ' T,. Have a splendid assortment of the •newest styles in Suits* Skirts* Waists* Jackets* Corsets Y et Shown by Them See the Basement DciuhleHotBlast tLRound Oak DoubleBurner ASSURES D o u b l e • Efficiency andEconomy W I T H i r C h eapFu e l Vi * al ei C Pi New Heating Stoves, Ranges for Coal or Gas. Get your stoves suitable for every home. Hutchison & Qibney XEN IA , OHIO W. L. CLEMANS Rea l Estate Can b* found at my office each Saturday or foached fey when* at my resldenc* *ach aventog. Office 36 PHONES Rqsidanco 2-123 CEttARVILLB, OHIO. FINE PE Be Pi Can season t WATE or Any FRUIT here to * * \ \ i