The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

11 J " l President Wilson Says: “The work thtot the Chautauqua is doing has not lout importance because of the war, but rather has gamed new opportunities of service.'' *• ’‘Let me express the hope* that the people will not fail in the support of a patriotic institution that may be said to be an integral of the national defense,* It’s now up to you Cedarville Chautauqua • ' JUNE 22-26 REV, J. S, E. McMICHAEL, Pres. G, H. HARTMAN, Secretary, A ® iuaL GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW FINISH'DO IT YOURSELF WITH ONE ORTWO COATS ______„ O F . j I I / T O FINISHES LUMBER CO, WHERE WE WITHALL J&ttALL BE WARMED ? Extra Value of Extra-Tested Tires The extra vmlae of tbe truuiy extr* MW to wbkh ftocino Coantry Rood and Multi-Milo Cord Tiro* atm Sub­ jected, shows In extra Service on yont tee, Coroe Intoday. Letu« showyouwhy RACINE CountryRoad gjv* you more foryearmoney. Forin- afct mw , « special extratestdetermine*to whfebpasrtofthe t&aeachpoundofrub­ ier to boat tnited, Rootno Country, Itomd Thor —ecientificeUy constructed and J&etm-T*otodfata\i-r<>»AS Service. Facto* Multi-Milo Cord T»r«t—real eord tir* quality. R.A. Murdock Sorstourotinoretocihnit t*t- Utiit**onK*<iU\mTit*yo*b"J M M thonOfnO KAClNKRWBBRRCdy RACING, WIS, am DR, A, C< McCORMICK, dhntiqt , ; 1* Alto* BW*n Xeato, Ohio. , "Thank God it’s no cornel” This to a pious ejaculation usable ias a comforter no matter how painful A 'situation may he. ] The present beat famine, which to varipusly charged to the coal miners, ’distributers, railroads, eleven fuel con* .(rollers, the governor, or president, or •Providence, would bo very, very mtpeh 'more cruelly savere-if Ohio were not [the state having the greatest number jt>f consumers of natural gas. So, tbe (situation- might be worse—much {worse! ;■ Reports hied with the public tttlll- {ties commission show that 3,800,000 persons In this state use natural gas tor light and warmth and for cooking, and that is about three out of four of us who won't have to bum the fund* turn while awaiting the merey of fuel ^administrators, The coal shortage has increased the demand for natural gas. Mr. MoKibben, who made a survey o f the gas situation for, the public .utilities commission a year ago,, re­ ported that the production of natural gas was not keeping up with the in­ crease in its use. He at that time ad­ vised the public to lay in winter Coal In the fall, but afterward Dr. Garfield, said, "No, waft. Coal will'be cheeper.*! Tools and tollers have increased in (price, so it now costs an average of 110,000 instead of $5,<KKJ to bore an exploratory hole, and no water-witoh can tell where gas can be found. Huh-! dreda of thousands of dollars are spentj In exploration each year In Ohio alone.; Other facts which mar influencethej number of wells drilled is, the cost or} pipe to carry the product from Jt has} increased, within fohr years, from; $32.00 a ton to above $100,00 and emer-s gehey orders have been placed alt $200.00 a ton, and labor to bury ltj coats twice as much, too. ' The advance in wages and metals] has trapped the gas producers, Nearly] toll city ordinances fix the price of pas{ for a period of ten years, and ths com*] panlpa how are forced to deliver theirj product at the price agreed upon a* .fair before the European war when} costs,were half as much, i City councils thinking It unpopular to play fair with gas corporations, in-} sist that the Contracts be Carried out,! although it will bankrupt the gas oow-f pantos. In Ohio, every council appealed to,, so far, has refused to so readjust the rate that the company could earn ex­ penses, * is it not likely that if the gas and ether public corporations should put all the circumstances of their business before their consui.ur., il;»s council* men would find it popular to advance rates to a point which would make' good settle* possible and litove some WMfeiy m totfttit <* the investment!, , ..'P W A J U l h M ii i l 'A- A****-1** The Cedarville Herald Er.cw* 'Ymo.t* KARLH BULL Editor big FiGirron FOBLEGISLATURE Kutsrad at the Post-Office, Cedar- viUe, Ootober 81, 1887, as second class mattery Ratify H i l M Pn- fllbltlon? . FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1U8 ■as why w e a r e la t e [ACID TEST FOB CANDIDATES The Herald goes te press much later'thto week than usual, all due to circumstances beyond our con­ trol. Wa have been changing from gasoline to electric power and bad expected to be out at the usual time. The unexpected happened and it was necessary to bring ton expert from Dayton to solve otu electrical troubles. Being unable to get thto done uuiii Friday night we were strictly up against it. Ferguson-Stormont Nuptials In the presence of mere than 125 guesfcs MIss Bertha Ahda Stormont, daughter of Mrs. Ida Stormont, be­ came the bride of Mr. William Barnett Ferguson, son of Ms. and Mrs. Albert Ferguson of the Clifton and Old Town pike, at tbe home of the brideto mother at seven-thirty Wednesday evening, The marriage took place on the veranda under an arch of hydranga and asparagus fern the ceremony ' beingread by Rev. E, 9 . McKlbbeu, ofthe Clifton TJ. church. He was assisted by- Rev, Andrew <9- Cres- weil, of Coulterville, III., and Dr. VV. R. McChesuey of thiBplace. The couple was unattended being proceeded by Itev. McKfbben and Uev.Creswell. IiOliengrin’s wedding tnafch was played by the bride’s dster, Miss liable Stormont. - The bride was in a gown of while indestructible voile.over Batin, with bead trimming, and a short fall ' draped skirt. She wrore a tulle veil arranged cap fashion with a wreath of white rose bads, and carried an armful of' bride’s roses and sweet peas. A three course wedding supper was served, the bride’s table was beautiful irt decoration of ribbon and honey suckle had places foi the following guests beside tbs bride and groomi Rev. A, 3 . Dreswell and 'wife; Mr*and Mrs. Charles Ruck; Private Robert Ferguson and Miss Mable gtorfnont; Mis* Florence Williamson, Miss Edna ifcormont, Mr. OhsJtfea.‘ Stormont and 1Miss Mary' Cooper. The other guests were seated throughout the thorns. When the Bride cut the first slice from the cake she secured th* com which it contained. Miss’ If ary Cooper a silver, horseboe and Mr. Creswell the button, The horse­ shoe came from England and was the gift o f Miss Williamson who assured it at a dinner served in fowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson went to their new home on the Gregg farm nottakin'g any hoheymoon at this time owing to the harvest season. L'he bride is a graduate of Cedar­ ville college and haB taught school in Olin, Iowa and for two years in Caeearcreek township. Both of tbe young folks have many friends and relatives in the county that extend congratulations'. Ladlas’ Waists always a few now ones coming ovary weak wo have aomo splendid ones for $1,00 each, Como In and soa tham. Ft. Bird &.Sons Co. The campaign for War Saving Stamps pledges has been going on Wednesday, Thursday and today. At this time if. is impossible to .give a detailed account of the canvass as many of the solicitors have not're* ported. Mr. George Hamman heads tiie list bo far with a $1000 pledge and C. M. Rldgway $600. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, 1 desire to announce my e&ndjd&cy for the office of State Senator in this, the 6ih-6th Ohio State Senatorial Dis­ trict, subject to'the decsion of the Re­ publican electors of the district, at the regular primary election on Tuesday, August 18th, 1918. FRANK C, PARRETT, Washington C. H,, Ohio, We are authorized to announce the name of Robert E. -Corry as a candi­ date for County Commissioner, second terirt, before the Republican primary, August 13. We arc authorized to announce the name of E. E. Lighthfser as -a candi­ date for Sheriff, before the Republi­ can. primary, August 13. How the Present Ohio Senate and House Stands on the Wet and Dry Question and How Counties and Senatorial Districts Voted on State* Wide Prohibition Last November. Looks as If Dry# Will Control Both Branches of New General Assembly. Now that Congress has put Nat­ ional Prohibition up to the states, and as the states ratify or reject the pro­ posed amendment to the Federal Constitution through their legisla­ tures, and” as Ohio will elect a. now General Assembly this year, an. an-, alysis of t|rss Ohio situation at this time is most interesting, Regardless of what some politi­ cians desire, tbe wet and dry question will he the dominant issue in Ohio this year. In fact it Will be the only big jssue. Everybody is for the vigorous, prosecution of the tyar so that cannot' and will not he an issue. The fact that QhioJwiU again vote on state­ wide Prohibition and that the legis­ lature to he'elected this year and which will meet a year fro'm this time will vote op the ratification of the] National Prohibition amendment, is certain to bring the wet and dry ques­ tion prominently to the front,, What about the legislative situa­ tion ? At the time-the present legis­ lature was in session a year ago, the country had not eittCred the war and war Prohibition was not before that body, and in fact no wet and;dry ques-! tion of importance was considered. It was generally believed that while the Senate was wet by a narrow margin, the. House was dry. , There are 24 SenatorialDistricts in Ohio, and there are 36 Senators in the present .body. Last November six o f these Senatorial districts with 13 members ip the present Senate, re­ turned wet.majorities, while, 18 dis-( tricts with 23 members gave dry ma­ jorities. Under the Senatorial appor­ tionment, one of these wet districts, the. Cleveland district, w ill. lose one Senator in.the next General Assembly, while two of the dry districts—the 20-22nd "and 24-26th—will lose one each. „ ‘ " * -The Senate to be elected this year will contain 33 instead of 36 members. If the Senatorial districts elect sena­ tors this year on the basis o f the wet and dry vote, o f last November, the next Senate will have 12 wet mem­ bers and 2d dry members. ^ There are 128.members o f.the pres­ ent Ohio House* The House to be ’Slected’ tms year will have 124 mem-, bars. The counties of Belmont, Co­ lumbian^Franklin and Hamilton will each Jose a member, Last November on the state-wide Prohibition vote, 76 of the 88. counties voted dry and 12' voted wet The 12 counties which' voted wet' ill have 39 members in the next House, and the'76 counties which voted dry will have 85 mem­ bers. Of the 12 counties which voted wet last November, Cuyahoga will have 13 members in the next House; Ham­ ilton, 9; Lucas, 4;. Montgomery, 4;, Butler, 2; and Auglaize, .Erie, Mer­ cer, Ottawa, Sandusky, Scioto, and Shelby,'one each. Of the’ 76 counties which,voted dry fast November, Franklin will have 4 member# in the next House; Lorain, 2f Mahoning,'3; Stark, 3;. Summit, 2, arid the remaining 71 will have one each. On the basis of IaBt November’s vote, the:re is no reason why the drys of the state should not control both branches of the next General As­ sembly by riide margins. To see to it ihis is done is now the duty to which they must address themselves. WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW How Saloons Affect Bepopulatlon of Trumbull County’s Chil­ dren's Home, Warren, 0.>—(Special.)—In the 27 ‘'ears in which the Trumbull * county hildren’s home has been'in existence, fliles, a citydn that county, has fur- l ished 817 of the 684 children ad- iihted front the entire county. During the five years Niles was dry, five children per year on an average >vcreadmitted to the home from Niles. rn the years when ‘Niles has been wet here hfto been an average of 16 chil­ dren admitted from that town each year, ♦ During the last two years Niles has ’urnished the home with 50 children. Mot one was an orphan. In almost very dase drihk had caused the par- nts to separate or to he unable or inwilling to support their1children, : We are authorized to announce the name of Deputy Sheriff Lincoln Fun dethurg as a candidate for Sheriff of Greene county at the coming Re­ publican primary, August 13. ^ Beer Sales Slump. Washington, D. C. — Evidently Vmlricans are not drinking so much •'.cer these war times. According to .he Internal Revenue (Commissioner, ;he number of barrels of beej sold the first quarter of this fiscal year is fewer by 2,708,627 than were sold in the corresponding period last year. The slump shows that the people arc exercising good *ense by letting alone thatWhich is injurious and which does not do anybody any good. We are authorized to announce the name o f George N. Perrill as a can­ didate for county commissioner be* fore the Republican primary, Aug­ ust 18. We are authorized to announce the name of Ralph Wade a* a eamUdate for county Auditor be­ fore th* Republican Primary, August 13. Thirteen colored men will be sent from this county to Camp Sherman oil July 16' or near that date accord­ ing to information Sent out by the local draft board. Only one local hoy is in the list, Joe Jones, A peculiar situation exists with . Jones in the draft. His twin brother was drawn several months (ago and after train­ ing at Camp Sherman and Camp Grant was sent abroad, landing a few day* ago Joe made an effort to. go to Camp Sherman with his brother but he had to wait bis turn which seems dose at hand* iMFtom uMFotH m t m m m S M f S M . L esson (By miJV, P. B. 'iUxZWATKR, J*. t»H T*aoh#r o f ■Xotlloh £lbl» is th# Moody Inutltutr ot CMoi*o,) (Copyright tPM,W«»t*ora N»w»p»p«rUplpa.) LESSONFORJUNE30 BEyiEW: JESUS CHRIST OUR RE­ DEEMER AND LORD. GOLDEN TEXT—For God w Iov<d th# world, that ha gav# hit only begotten son, that whosoever belleveth in him should not perish, but have everlaatinx life,—John 3; It. Thou art the Christ, the Bon ot the living God.—Matthew I> an) •not ashemfd of the Gospel 0{ Clfrlst, for it is the power of God unto eelvatIon to everyone that belleveth— Rpmftns lUt. The method of review must largely be determined by the individual teach­ er, For Junior and intermediate classes n good way will be by the use of a good map of Palestine, to trace the Journeys of Jesus from his birth to his ascension, giving emphasis to some of his vital *teachings, deeds of mercy and power, atoning, death, triumphant ■resurrection and glorious coming again. The following day way be suggestiye of the latter method: Lesson I.—As Jesus was passing through the coasts of Tyre and, Sldon, he was besought by a Syrophoeniclan woman to heal her daughter, who was grievously possessed., with a demon. After apparent Indifference, In order, to lead her into an Intelligent faith, he healed her daughter, As he further Journeyed through Decopolis, a defif nnd dumb man besought him for heal­ ing. Les'.on 11.—As his earthly career was approaching its end. Jesus began to take account of his ministry. He wanted the disciples to have definite and'personal knowledge as to-his per­ son. He knew that the opinions of others would not sufilce them In the hours of darkness which were Immedi­ ately hefore them. Lesson 111.—Jesus was transfigured hefore Peter, James and John, to show them tils triumph over death In his glorious kingdom. This occurred at a time when the disciples were sorely tried. Jesus’ rebuke apparently estranged them. He was transfigured “before them,1* showing that the chief object of the transfiguration was to pr pare the disciples for the ordeal.be­ fore them. An Inspired commentary upon this translation is found' In H Peter 1 :16-19.. Lesson IV.—As Jesus was endeavor­ ing to showlils disciples how he must be crucified, they were disputing as to who should be the greatest in the kingdom, Jesua taught them- that humble, self-denying service is the sign of true greatness. This is a les­ son which needs to be learned by most of us today, ns despite otir best efforts we note Insidious self-seeking making itself known, * . , Lesson .V,—A certain rich man In* qutved of the Lord a* to what he must do 'in order to inherit eternal life. This young man was'of an amiable disposition, and earnest 'and sincere, but lie had wrong notions as to Salva- *Hon. Jesus, showed him that his su­ preme need was not doing something to be saved, but to be willing to snr*. render all things for him. Lesson VI,—'While the Lord was consciously facing the cross, the disci­ ples were concerned about positions of pre-eminence, Jesus taught th#m that those who would follow him must not seek for greatness or position, but to render lowly service. In this Christ Is .the grand example. In due time he will exalt those who In lowliness of heart serve him. Lesson VII.—Jesus drove ont the money changers from the temple,' and declared that the house of God should be a house of prayer Instead of a house of merchandise.' This lesson needs to be teamed by many churches today. Lesson VIII.—The scribes sought to . entrap Jesus by asking captious ques* dons. To the question as to what was the greatest commandment, he replied that It was love to God with all one’s heart, soul, mind and strength. Since this Is the first and great command­ ment, to violate this commandment is to be guilty of the greatest sin. Lesion IX.-—While Jesus sat at meat, a certain woman annointed him with precious ointment in anticipation of his burial. The Lord was pleased with this act, for It was out of a heart Of fervent love that she lavished upon him her best. Lesion X,—In connection with, the last Passover, at which Judas betrayed Jesus, the symbols which represent the body and blood of Jesus were in­ troduced. In the emblems of the com­ munion we appropriate the very life and blessings of Christ. Lesson Xl^—Jesus died between two malefactors to make atonement for the world’s sin. He gave his life a ransom for many. While on the cross, they mockingly said he saved others, himself he could not save, 4 He could not save both himself and others, so ho chose to save others and give himself to die, Latoon XI I.—Jesus arose from* the grave and demonstrated his Yesurrec- tion With infallible proofs. JTn this God declared him to be his Son, and set his stamp of approval upon hi* work. The disciples ought to hav* rejoiced that the tomb was empty. Had he not arisen, his entire work would have been provch a failure. The* resurrection of Jesus Christ, and th* bodily resurrection of those who Sr# Christ's, Is central to the Christian fiiitit ..... ...... For Sale—Fifteen acres of 'mixed bay on the ground. Mrs, Aim* Mil? ler Townsley, FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-LaW XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway A Cherry. W. L. CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e Can be foundat my offic# Meb Saturday tor reanbad by fbea* tot my realdence each evanlng. Office 3* PHONES Reeidenc# 3-122 CEDARVILLE., QE JO, f* i■li.e*'»*-1 i"i lthi msTtowecitrof quality , a n o CLEAR AS A •ELL T HE deritefor the b##t a» the the n#soa for the fleet i the p«lrt of discerningJboyers is RA among SQNO the most dUctisnhmdog. for sldfled end excellence in design, for bewty of esjmnekm, mriatsinsitslead. Highest markinglor tone qosi at the PsusM-Peddc Exposition. $50 $SS $60 $85 $106 $1» $140 . #160 $1*0 $20* $375 $S7S $500 $10*0 Dealers Name and Address1 Go Here StA Ctmi to end to n u>h At Smarm t», tolled, " ...................... * WorU Tkt Htthttt Chut- Talking MatMmt tn Ao ADAIR’S 20-24 North Detroit St., X e n i a , O h io . Spring and Summer See uf^or your Spring Suit. We have the line of woolens that make Suits look > right. We make thsm, ant) they , will tit you. Give Us A Call K AN Y , XE.NIA, OHIO t n < ve the right, fc you. i of er, ter PathePhonographs No Needles to Change Plays Any Record Be sure to see and Lealr the machine be­ fore making a purchase. Machine glad­ ly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry (I E. M a in S t ., X e n ia , O . NOTICE TO HORSE BREEDERS COLESHILL DIAMOND KING Coleihill Diamond King is an imported Shire, bay, weight 2100. He has proven hinuelf a lire of draft colts’that will mature into ton horses. His coltshave told higher than any other horse that has ever stood in the county. One pair of yearlings told last fall for $352.50 and his suckling colts have sold as high as $125.00. A sure breeder and good disposition. Will make the season at $20- PRINCE ALBERT PrinceAlbert is an imported Belgium! sorrel weight 2000 another •ne of die greatest sires that ever stood in the county. You need not tell anyone aboutPrince Albert, everyone knows him and his colt*. Wilt make the season at $15*00. EPI Epi isan imported Belgium, ahorse that is known to hundreds of braiders inthisSectionfor his fancy colts. He is a surefoal getter andhiscolts arealways indemand. You can make no mistake in usingthis horse. W ill make the season at $15, These horseswill fnake the season of 1015at my bam 1-2 mile south of Cedarville On Wilmington pike. AHcolts insured for thirty days. If»ot sound andall right at that time don’t settle till they ire right. These horses will be In the rareof a competent and care­ ful groom, and everyone will be treated right. Care will be taken to prevent accidents. but will not be responsible should any occur. f HARRY TOWNSLEY O S C A R L E E in C h « * , . :: d i n g ' r ne be- <t glad- ier . m iy, weightj -nature inj e horse thj ioH last f( s ld j 125.00. i -sdna€$; ght 2000 s i You ne t and his isohat$ >vm to hu a sure foal e no mist seaacm i f bam 1-j Mured' for i1 ’*■ ; settle til S t totent and Will beta .J«fty occur -»* - ;5Mceew