The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

Mtftfet jjkifo Ma T H E C K D A R V U J J B I I K K A I . l ) KMtLH BULL, Editor and Publisher Ifetww i s* th* Vml-Q&c*, Cadax-viUe/Q., October 31, 1887* M second v U ^ matter. . WhereMethodist Eyes of the World Will Center Next Jane and July FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1919 W« nsvwr get to old to lw.ru, NO LETTING UP NOW. “ Let George do itHandGaorge did. j Uncle Sam was never prouder of |the accomplishments o f his fighting A rood man ina bad orowd may not forces than he is right now. leaven th* crowd, but he’ll learn a lot. Evidently tome o f Uncle Sam’s sol­ diers meat have heard o f that old sail* or song MA Wife in Every Port” The time is approaching when all the saloons will have shopping cards in the windows. We imagine that a man o f backbone will be required in the Wilson League of Nations as umpire. I f this mild minter means anything If this mild witnet means anything ringer for hot weather this summer. Why wheat for decoration of the ladies headgear this spring? Why not •a substitute? Advertising‘never fails when the man behind it,is a little bigger than his promises. The man that treats money as a joke, wjU some day discover he has nothing to joke about. And yet many a mother has feared the worst for her darling boy that some French dame would lure her son. ■•Don’t be freightehed soldier boys, you are now1safe and need not fear for the uniform has lost, some of its attractiveness t othe fair sex. “An empty pocket, makefh a full heart"-.' That is all right for the char­ ity worker but . hardly* acceptable to the merchant at the close o f the" day. We hear a great deal these-days about respecting the opinions Of oth­ ers bat notice respect goes in the main to those who agree with our views. It looks like Ohio would have first place in-presidential possibilities. We have Taft, Fess, Harding and Cox, all waiting for lightning to strike them. And justly bo . Never in any war, since the surren­ der of~Yorktown, have the fighting Yanks been humbled. Never have they failed to make good with a punch. And in this the greatest war the World has ever known it was the Yank that stepped into the breach at the crucial moment and brought victory. So Unple Sam has all the right in the world to be proud. So too have you, for they represent­ ed you just as much as-they did Uncle Sam. They were fighting for ypur liberty just as they were for fighting for his honor. They were fighting for the perpet­ uation o f' all that we and Uncle Sam stand for before the world. Aye more. For the liberties of the world itselff And whteher' you, personally, are greatful, there is no question of the gratitude o f the world at large. It hails Unde Sam as„ the Moses that led it out o f the shadows of dis- pair into the light ,of hope. Into thp newer, broader demorcacy, f As these KhaKi-clad doughboys did their full duty, to the utmost all ill the way through, so too must we who didn’t go to the front keep up our ■end,'..: ■. 'V""' There must be no letting up now that the fight is .won.. Our part is not finished entirely. There are still some billions of tfinal- cial obligations to meet. Unde Sam stands pledged to this. And our dollars, yours and, mine and the other felow’s, must pay the bill. We must dig down to the bottom of our pockets -if need be to see him through. Shortly he will offer his fifth and' last loan. The Victory-Liberty Loan, Greatest of them all. Get ready. Glimpse of-Magnificent Exposition Grounds at Columbus, 0.» being pre­ pared for a display of Methodist activities, from alt parte of the fllobev Ineert -shows Dr. D. D. Forsyth, Philadelphia, Chairman of the Joint Centenary Committee of the, M. E* Church, C OLUMBUS, O.— (Special.)—Methodist ministers and laymen to the num­ ber of several thousands are getting their concrete notions of what the Methodist Centenary Celebration, to be held here June 20 to July-7, will be like. Attending a special regional meeting, at'which men like Bishop "Wilson, B. A. Ward and Fred- B, Fisher of New fork*, Bishop McDowell, ■Washington,' Bishop M’arne, India; S) Earl Taylor, director general ot the celebration; D. D, Forsyth, Philadelphia; C. F. Beisner, New York; Edgar Biake, Chicago, and B. S. Cushman, New Yep*, are speakers, they have still enjoyed an opportunity to visit the exposition grounds where for weeks past work has been in progress preparing for the. tremendous celebration for which, i t i s expected that more than 100,000 Methodists will journey to Columbus from all parts of the United States. The spacious buildings already provided by the state of Ohio are being modified and extended to meet the-peculiar needs ot the Methodist Celebra­ tion. This will visualize to paste? and laymen the work of the church at home and the work of the church abroad. Here will'be s,een. with all the fidelity,.and detail of a world exposition, the natives of all the countries in which the Methodist church operates as a missionary force. Here, too, will be set forth all the work in this country, Essentially the entire world of Methodism will *be brought to CoK'inbtis and displayed ,Jn its original colors and with all the circumstance and surrounding of its various hab­ itations on tile glpoe, ' . • Two 'special pageants are being planned and. many lesser ones, A climax, of the celebration will be a symbolic representation. Ot the drawing together o f all the nations of the earth through the gospel of Christ. In older to care for the throngs that are certain to be.in attendance an extensive bureau already ha? been organized. Registrations and reserva­ tions already are being made for interested Methodists throughout the United S ta te s .___ H, B. DickspoJ organizing secretary of the Centenary Celebration, is occupying two entire floors of a largo ofilce building, with the Incidental corps of assistants to take care o f the work. The government fmving only lost 'a few millions in operating the railroads should give the Y. M. C, A . a whirl at 'th e game, Both have been rather wreckless in money management. After all McAdoo has -landed a jcb, attorney for an association of motion f^jpbtoarr-actors at.a salary of $IdO,00Q. a year. Certainly the'* .stats, of the ■Screen have been using the '.railroads and riding on a pass. We heard a woman say the other day that she would like to see the' man that could fool her fo r she believed she could read any man like a hook. iProbably that acounts - for the fact that our lady friend has passed two score and ten summers in maiden­ hood. Everybody wants to claim the hon- or o f starting prohibition. Even np in .Milwaukee a woman 104 years old say* that he father startedjthat move- ^mfent in 1822. Probably the lady is right but the movement never'moved as fast as the goods that made Mil­ waukee famous. In England A campaign has been Waged to reduce the consumption of beer by advertising in the newspapers and. as a result the consumption has fallen from SOmillion barrels to 10 million. This is a splendid recommen­ dation for advertising hut if applied In this country what would become of the professional prohibition orators that have been pulling down big salary*.? Community Club Banquet and „ Election (Continued from 1st Page) The four great, world ^movements were the stack on the Romans in the' fbutth" and sixth centuries) the ctusa- ersd; Reformation o f the 16th century French revolution and world war just coming to a close . In the application the Dr. -stated that principle* character, liberty, truth honor and God are the requirements of making a great notion. j It now beocmes America's place to aid in the reconstruction o f the .dev­ astated land where homes, schools and churches were destroyed. We have just learned how to give and for­ get our old time selfishness. Turkey will be placed under a separate gov­ ernment by the Peace Congress or it may be wiped of? the map and those Christians iiTthat land thafThave long suffered will be once more made free for all time. . Dr. MeChesney in his farewell re­ marks paid a noble tribute to Lincoln, Washington, Roosevelt and to Pres Wilson. The Dr. also took occasion to call the club's attention to the coming 25th anniversary of Cedarville College iu June. Thanks was extended for the liberal and loyal support of the college in the past and the support of the community was needed for the cele­ bration and making the coming year the greatest in the history of the in stitution. Martin Is §avage. Spite the Martin is « member of the Weasel family, bs one should know at a glance. He Is long-bodied, with com­ paratively short legs and a busby tail. In some respects, he -looks ‘something like a red fox. Be IS about 18 indies iong, and his tali adds 7 or 8 Indies. Spite goes by several names- We is Mten called the American sable and also the pine inartin. Unlike his coo#- -ms, the mink and, fli* weaseL.be shuns -he neighborhood o f man nttd Is found inly in the deep forests o f the north- am half o f America. He is n lever of die trees' and can travel through the tree-top* .with all the hgijity of a iquirreb ’ fa fact, he not infivijncntly pitches squirrels. Like all ..members if the Weasel fnpiiiy. he feeds on flesh add Is savage and merciless. However, lie do'Cs not kill for the mere pleasure •if killing, as some of the others do. Mis food consists of birds, eggs, in­ sects, reptiles nnd email animals o f all kinds. He Is restless in the extreme nud n great traveler,—From The Peo­ ple’s Home Journal. j In the Grip of-Light. , A student' of physical science says j that it is not heenuse the moth Is , light-hearted, heedless mid utterly frivolous that'it plunges headlong Into tlie flames, but because o f ,the way that its body is constructed. There are t « o symmetrical points, exactly alike chemkurtiy, on t|ie moth's body— nnmdy, Its eyes. If the rays of light modify the chemlcni condition .o f one rtde more than the other, then the moth’s power o f movement Is affected. There I# a stronger muscular tension on one side titan on the other. If, however, one of the. eyes is removed, ihc chemical symmetry is destroyed, and instead o f plunging into the flam* it moves about in the circle. -Them are other animals and Insects besides the moth which are hopelessly in the grip Of light. If a snail is placed be­ tween a white wail and a black wait the unequal lighting, forces it to crawl iu a circle. Not a Cheap Sale, But Regular Price ** • j. 24 1-2 Ik Goia Medal F lo u r .................................. $1.50 Thrift Bread, 2 loavtjp........... .. .15 Ballard’s Buck Wheat Flour 2 f o r ................ .. .25 Ballard’s Pan cake Flour* 2 f o r .................... .. .25 Com Flakes, 2 packages for ........................... .. .25 Puff Wheat o f Puff Rice, 2 for V ................................... 25 NaVey Beans, 2 pounds for ....................... ....................25 Lima Beans* per pound . . . . . . . . , . . .15 Crackers* Salty square Or round* pound . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 Yellow Free Canned Peaches ........................25 Bulk Peanut Butter . . .30 3 Packages scrap tobacco* any kind, 3 for * . . . . . . . . 2 5 3 Cuts Plug tobacco, any kind, 3 for . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 WE BUY EGOS AND CHICKENS M . C N A G L E Y Comer Grocery When Sins Arise. “ T - stcppGd-into :tlie express-elevator o f a skyscraper nnd was the only pas­ senger. Presently approached three very black negroes, two evidently-Just arrived front the South. They asked the starter a question, evidently with regard to the location o f . a tenant. The starter pushed ail three into the car and said to the elevator hoy, “Fif­ teenth!” As the car,didn’t start right away one o f the darkies, after scru­ tinizing the car, snld to me. with ov’ dent surprise: “Be this your office, Mlstah Jenins?” One of his compan­ ions, who evidently had made the ascent before, replied: " Dlsani do of­ fice! Disam de elevntnh l You jes wait till Bhe go up. But, Lordy, dat’a nutliln’ to wlint she do cornin’ down! AH you sins jes’ rises up befoli you Cartoons Magas’ ne, One Way to Advertise. Some years ago a New Tori: firm, manufacturing paper \vSet cups,got on its legs because ofMuws in New York-and—New Jciwy-prolwiiltlug U’-e of public drinking clips, The firm ills- trlhnifd its wiircs by messenger end wagon. Money tvuitt I'ollhtr In, Then came the n'ttf-emhiie era, nnd this firm bought it number of delivery ‘ trucks to expedite its growing busi­ ness. The war •came, nml it didn't, stop the, drinking of water and the ’Pbaiica of germs.’ The influenza epi­ demic, jh fact, wav a boon for the pa- Jper cup manufacturer. It is noted Mutt tills manufacturer is now sending j five-ton trucks around the city with 5his jvnrcs, A cargo of paper cups cannot weigh more than 200 pounds, hut it looks well on a five-ton giant. There may be a waste of energy, lutt it pays to advertise nnd, above all, it pays to advertise properly.—Walt Street Journal. The War Is Over’ / 1 Why pay war prices now—see our large selection o f merchandise and our low prices. MEN’S AND BOYS'CLOTHING* FINE SUITS, OVERCOATS and TROUSERS ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-THIRD OFF Men’s Fine Suits and Overcoats $9.85, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 aiyl $22.50. ' MACKINAW COATS, SWEATERS, RAINCOATS, UNDER.WERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HATS, CAPS ONE-FOURTH , ' TO ONE-THIRD OFF —FOOTWEAR OF ALL KINDS- line Shoes, solid everyday shoes for. Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. Best makes Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Felt Boots, Arctics—-1,2 and 4 Buckles. High Lace'Shoes. All Footwear One-Fourth to One- Third Off. Don’ t miss this chance for great bargains. instinct, of Animals, I Is It instinct or industrious obser* Yiitlow that tells animals of a lower order when their final markets eve open? An infcriMtlng example of the squirrel's ability to know when ids j various foods enmo onto the market! lias been cited in Forest Leaves; “ I have two large white pine trees under observation, They produce a few cones, and the cones usually mature a few Feeds. I con always tell when those seeds are matured enough for planting, because-the very dhy they are so matured the red squirrel, who devotes much,of bis time to robbing birds’ nests, appears and begins to ex­ tract the srods for food. Did he watch tho tree by day and by night for weeks previous? If so we seldom saw him there.” C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' * Interesting Re)ip, Cttriou-sly marked, a stone found in Wick harbor, Is pronounced by Vector Curie of the National Museum ol Antiquities,.Edinburgh, to be a super altar of close-grained sandstdhe. pos­ sibly of fifteenth century date. When It was inconvenient for the bishop of a diocese to attend personally and consecrate an altar, a small portable altar such ns this was consecrated, qnd sent to be sunk into tbe nltai requiring consecration. Scotland hue hitherto possessed only two super altars of tho kind, The relic hat been retained for tbe National mu­ seum, mid a cast of the stone ha* been returned to tbe Wick museum The stone is about five inches square, with five Greek crosses cut upon It CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver3 0 Years Always beats ■■'.the . ■ Signature of Tho Kind You' Haro Always Bought, nnd which has hoeu in use for“over over 30 year*, ha* homo tho signsturo o* /9 and has boon, made under his per- ’ . / y f sonal supervision since its Infancy. , ahow no one t o deceive y ou In this. AU Counterfeits, 1 Jtations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments'that'trifle with and endanger the health o f Infants and Children-—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmles substitute for Castor Qfl, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance#’ It* age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it ha? been in constant use for the relief o f Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising thprefrom, and b y regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids ~ the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's,Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS pBears the Signature o f InUse For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Botight r THt CCNTAUWCOMFANV. NtWVO.K OITV. ADA IR ’S' THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEAR S TheSalethal HelpsYou All to aBetter Home A sale of splendid values for Tempting Prices—Furniture, Rugs and Stoves— not merely good bargains but articles of real artistic merit and of genuine style nnd quality. Adair’s February Sale Offers tremendous opportunity for those o f a! discriminating taste and a tender regard for their pocket book. Dining Room Suits $i 0.00 William -and Mary Dining Suit, 8 pieces, in mahogany. Sale p r i c e . . .$129.35 $160.00 Adams Dining Suit in mahogany, 8 pieces Sale p r i c e s . . .$125.00 $165.00 Queen Ann Dining Suit in mahogany or walnut, 8 pieces. Sale pri ce. . . . . . . . .$139,00 $76.00 Mission Dining Suit in Fumed oak, 8 pieces . . . . . . . . . * . $ 6 9 , 0 0 . Bed Rpom Suits $104.00 Ivory Enamel Bed Room Suit, consisting of bed,.dresser and triple mirror dressing table. Sale price.............................. .................. .$87.00 $59.00 Mahogany-Bed Room Suit* Queen Ann/ style, bed and dresser. Sale price7'.T7r.T$51,00 $134.00 Colopial Poster Bed Room Suit, in ma­ hogany, consisting of bed, dresser, chiffonnier and triple-mirror dressing table. Sale price. .$119.00 l > i m J!.#- $42.00 William & Mary period $32.00 Davenport Table *in Library Table in mahogany, mahogany, Queen size 45x26, sale price! .$35.00 Anna style............. .... .$27.00 . $26.00 Colonial Library Table in quartered oak, size 40x25 Sale price .. . . . ,....$ 2 1 .0 0 pli'j:.) m W' $32.00 Queen Ann Library Table in mahogany size 26x45 Sale p r i c e , .$26.00 $28.00 Sheriton Period Stand* round size in mahogany inlaid, sale p rice .. . . ,$f6.50 Sam e as Gash i f Paid itx 60 days, on Amounts o f $10.00 * o r Over Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrolas 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO firm ..Hi ....... , C . A . K e l b l e ’'S I GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X BIG STORE 1749 West Main Street. XENIA* OHIO mmtgUm *55*5 Ma te M e a t