The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

c LOCAL AND PERSONAL V] i, n ■ 7 ^ i '. Dr. awl Mrs. kelson Clark, no* Nelli* Lewi*, of Pittsburg, arrived Saturday and. are guaata o i tha lat- tar’s parents, Mr. and lira. A . S. Lewis, R, O. Wead, county Auditor-elect, ju$ entered the auditor’s office to ba- com* acquainted with Ms near duties, although his term does not begin un­ til October, five Sarah H . McMillan property on Xenia avenue will be sold Satur­ day by the executor, Dr. M. I, Marsh. From indications there will be a num­ ber of bidders, —Saving taken the' agency for the New-bone corset, I will solicit the patronage of the ladies of Cedarville and vicinity. Phone 2-52. Mrs. Margaret Tarhox. SCHOOLCHILDREN SET HIGHBECOBD R h S i I o ofStampsW o MW ok DoingSummerMonths. EXCELENTPRIZES OFERED Mrs. Leo Anderson and children are spending several days with her mo­ ther, Mrs. Peter Knott, above Clifton, While the Dr, has been in Indianoils bn n business trip. tittle Robert Ustick of Wellsville, 0 .,i s at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Turnbull. His par­ ents, Rev. Woodbridge . Ustick and wife are expected next week. . Mrs. R, B. Patton and son, Lester, o f’Columbus and daughter, Mrs. Anna Patton Watson and little daughter, of Cleveland, were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean last week. Dora Maho and Georgia Jones were firi^cL$8,60 each by Mayor McFar­ land Wednesday evening on a charge of .disorderly conduct on South Main street. Both women paid their fines. A il persons having rooms ''to rent to college students, whether they have spoken to me or not, will please report to:me at once. •* W. R. McChesney. Mrs.jC. E. Masters and Mrs. 0 . P. Elias •leave today fo r Cincinnati where they will spend several days in .the millinery market making pur­ chases for. this fall. . W. L. Clomans purchased the , Spangler farm o f 200 acres within two miles o f Enon, Wednesday.. This ' farm is well' improved and has been in. ihq.Spangler fam ily for:more than lO0 years. - i - SALESMEN WANTED to ' solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. TDK LENNOX OIL & PAINT CO., .Cleveland, Q. , The trustees of- the U. P, church hold a meeting Monday evening and let the plumbing contract for the parr sonage to Baldner & .Fletcher of Xenia. ‘Harry Shull was awarded the contract,for the new cistern. ) The Mines .Viola and Alta Graham are entertaining a house party this week honoring* their college friends, Miss Ruth Bootes of Xenia, Miss Mae Hfimmond of Columbus and Miss Hen* jStta Scheible of Hamilton. Mrs, Frank Young and ^three chil­ dren of Zanesville, 0 ., have been the guests of relatives here. Prof, Young MS been teaching in that city but has taken another position at a larger salary, Mrs, Young will continue to teach this coming year.. Charles Corn* of Dayton is visit­ ing bis brother, Will Corns. About two Months ago Charity lost three of his toes on the left foot when a sheet o f heavy steel fell while at work at The' Platt Iron Works, He is now able to get around by the aid of a cane, Rev. and Mrs. W . T . Stockstill of Norwood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, E . Masters Friday night, touring through to Akron, They were accom­ panied by Mrs. J. F . HcKinniss of Norwood who remained until Tuesday evsaJog. Awards Valued at More Than $8,000, including an Automobile, Plano, . Tractor, Household Furnishing* and Many Other Valuable Articles, to • Be Made Centcstanti Early In October. ' Columbus, O- — (Special.) — School children of Ohio are setting a good example for their elders. ' Just be­ cause the war is over they have not forgotten the fact that their country still needs enormous sums of money for war expenses, still falling due, .Just because the boys in khaki are home, through with thalr task, is no reason for the people at home to quit, the children reason. And they reason rightly, for Secretary of Treasury Glass Is still calling upon Ohio to raise money for war expenses through War Savings Stamp*. , Ohio’ school'children will sell 6*v- 'er*l millions of dplars’ worth of War Savings Stamps during th* summer vacation. At the opening of school this fall, the following magnificent prizes, valued at more than $8,000, will be awarded to th e ’ children who have sold the most stamps: Westcott five-passenger "car, $1,175, donated by the Westcott Motor Car company, Springfield; Post tractor,. $1,250, donated by Post Tractor com- pany, Cleveland; $1,000 in War Sav­ ings Stamps, donated by Union Cen­ tral Life Insurance company, Cincin­ nati; Wurlitzer Grand piano, $650, do­ nated by Rudolph Wurlitzer company* Cincinnati; $500 worth of War Sav­ ings Stamps, donated by Thomas E. Wilson, Wilson Packing company, Chicago; Herscheda chiming hall d ock , $400, donated by Herschede Hall Clock company, Cincinnati; In dian motorcycle, $380, Hendee Manu­ facturing company, Springfield, Mass.; Sonora Grand phonograph, $300, So­ nora Phonograph Salas company, New York City; six-piece ivory bedroom suite and rug, $300; Gruen Verithln watch, $100, Gruen Watchmakers' Guild, Cincinnati;. 72-piece . set Gor­ ham silver flatware, $100, donated b y ; Goodman Brothers, Columbus, O .;. $100 in War Savings Stamps, donated by a friend; Gulden violin and equip­ ment, $100, donated- by Guldan com­ pany, Columbus, O,; mahogany,spinet desk and chair, $^0, donated by the Sterling &„.WeIch Company, Cleve­ land-; six walnut dining room chairs, $90, donated by the Stomps-Burk- hardt company, Dayton; Singer sew­ ing machine, $74, donated by the -Singer Sewing Machine company, Co­ lumbus, O.; bicycle, $52.50, donated by Davis Sewing Machine company, Dayton; vase, $60, donated by Rook- wood potteries,Cincinnati: floorlamp, $50, donated toy Z. L, White company, Columbus; box of fancy baked- goods, $50, donated by Green 4b Green Com­ pany, Dayton; lamp and set of Alcott books, $50, donated by George H. Bowman. Company, Cleveland, and Burrows Brothers, also o f Cleveland; Princeton canoe, .$60, donated by W. H. Mullins company, Salem, O.; banjo- mandolin, $50, donated by Heaton’* music- store. Columbus. O.; dinner set o f chinaware, $50, donated by Steu­ benville Pottery company, Steuben­ ville^ 6 .; dinner set of chinaware, do­ nated by Riiwin H , Knowles China company; East Liverpool. HOW’S THIS? f t - 1 i O — - O GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW - FINISH'DO IT YOURSELF WITH ONE OR TWO COATS OF \ j r ,/ $ u t O %* t isj r IP A ( I T I a JP A A JL* iJm THE TAM0X iUMNK CO. We otter One Hundred Dollar* Re­ ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by Hall’s ' Catarrh Medicine. Hall’a Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for .the pant thirty-five yean, and has be­ come known as the moat reliable rem­ edy 4 for Catarrh. Haifa Catarrh Medicine acta thro the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions, After you have taken Haifa Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine at once an* get rid o t catarrh. Send for testimoinals, free. T. J. CHENEY it Co., Totodo. Ohio. 8*ld by all Druggists, 75c. Dally Thought, His mind his kingdom, and bis will Me law.—Cowper. JfahMt fiohmeltzer. farmer, living south of Bremen, Fairfield county, laid down under a tree to take a nap. When he awoke he looked Into the eyes of a copperhead snake. H* struck the snake with tote fist a* it buried Its fangs in his Jaw. He killed the copperhead with his hands. ScbmelUer’s condition was critical for a time, Sire loss in Ohio during the second year of the country’s participation in the war was less than the first, says State Fire Marshal Fleming in his annual report to the governor. Dur­ ing the 12 months ended June 30 last, 5,814 fires entailed a loss of $7,310,- 908, while the year before 7,203 firoB resulted in a loss of $8,$47,642, Absolute solvency o f the Ohio work­ men's compensation fund is asserted and the economy and efficiency of its management praised by two expert accountants, E>. H. Downey of the Pennylvania insurance department and MII ob M. Dawson, consulting act­ uary of New York, who recently com­ pleted an official actuarial audit of the fund. W. H. Mullins of Salem announces h' will erect at that place a $100,000 building as. a permanent home of G. A. R. and Red Cross, with gymnasium and playgrounds for children. Mrs, Mary E. Good, 42. wife of the cashier of the Janera bank, Hancock county, was found dead at foot of the stairs in her home by her husband. There were no marks or other indi­ cations to show how she met death. Before Jumping into the lake, John Bargo, 60, Cleveland, left a note ask­ ing police not to investigate the cause of his suicide.. “It’s .enough that 1 had good reasons for doing it,’’ he wrote. Companions rescued C. M, King, barber, from two giant biacksnakes, which attacked him while he was . picking blackberries near Crooksville. The snakes were killed. An 11-acre steel plant Is soon to be erected in Akron, according to an­ nouncement by Mayor I. Meyers who said that H. S. Firestone, president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, is behind the new plant. Middletown chamber of commerce will build a 10-atdry hotel with money subscribed by manufacturers, mer­ chants and dealers. Rev. J. P. Gloden, 77, founder of the shrine at Carey, Is dead In Luxem­ burg, Germany, according to word re­ ceived at Defiance. . Twenty tons of'dam shells gathered in Sandusky river during the last two months- were sold by William Schwab of Attica for $1,000. Lancaster city council voted to is­ sue $12,000 in bonds to build a mu­ nicipal swimming pool and recreation park. With an ice famine threatened at Lima, each consumer is allowed only 26 pounds every other day; A. F. Sloane, former president of the Ohio Retail Dealers' association a'nd field secretary of the National Shoe Retailers’ association^ died at Oxford. Buildings on the Jacob Kuntz farm, near Republic,’ Seneca county, were, destroyed by fire.. Loss $10,000, An auto Cornelius Collins, 24, was driving In a race at East Liver­ pool crashed Into a tree and Collins received several fractured ribs and internal injuries. Albert Anderson, 49, Dayton, sign, painter, killed himself. He was de­ spondent over being unable to work because of a broken leg. Angered because her mother had reprimanded her, Louise Cramer, 14, swallowed poison at her home in Out- vllle, near Newark, and died, within two minutes, , John H. Riley, former state repref sentative and member o f the state constitutional convention, in 1912 from Washington county, died at Marietta. He was 78 years of age. He had been active in Republican politics for many years. Opponents of the amendment pro­ viding classification o f property for taxation, which will be submitted again to votars in November, met at Columbus and formed an organization to be known as “The Ohio Home Pro­ tective league.*’ Five hundred repre­ sentatives o f granges, farm bureaus, home owners’ associations, some real estate boards and labor unions were present, L. J. Taber, Barnesville, was elected president Esrl Stuckiey, 18, was drownsd at Toledo when his canod upset, Despondent because he was in iU health, Arthur Beardslee, 50, grocer. Canton, committed suicide by shoot­ ing. State Fire Insurance Commissioner W. H. Tomlinson, acting on lnstrno. tlons from Governor Cox, has. advised all companies doing business in Ohio that the 10 per cent blanket increase of rates put on two years ago on ac­ count of extra war hazards must cease Sept, 1, An annual premium saving of $5,000,000 is expected. Tiffin city solicitor ruled that coun­ cil has no right to obligate the oity in the purchase o f a quantity of the army's surplus food supply. Several buildings were unroofed, some were flooded and many orchards were damaged by a storm which swept' Tiffin and vicinity. Advance registration at Ohio State university points to an enrollment that will exceed by far the previous record, which was 5,826 students dur­ ing 1916*1917, the last year before America got Into .the war. A mini­ mum of 7,000 in expected for the com­ ing year, John Nichols,’ 56, Akron, pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sen­ tenced to six months In Jail. He shot and killed his Bon David-, by mistake while hunting for a suitor of hla daughter. All More or Lose Mythical. < The Indian rope trick is the sea serpent of the plains, and, like the mythical monster of the deep, varies In Jts form, appearance* and disap­ pearances. Much depends upon the mentality o f the observer and narra­ tor, says Stuart Cumberland in London Dally Mail, Thing* In this world Sel­ dom, i f ever, odour exactly as related, and this applies with additional force to 'so-called occult phenomena, whether m o cd dsntal e» a r ts a ta le d )^ . aw * MMirviM vnuvjm AfUMHJiMVflU M U L esson car RKV, P. B„ FITZWATER, D. D., Tjaoker of JCnglish Bible in the Moody Btblo Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, t>tt, Wsstsra NswspspwUnion) lesson FOR AUGUST10 WINNING OTHERS TO CHR18T. ^LJBSSON TEXTS-Act* U:MSj James 6: ^ T E X T —Ye ahall bo witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all .and *n Samaria, and unto the ut- part* of tha earth.-AcU 1:1 , ADDI-nONAI, MATERIAI*—tAik# I»:l. Act* a0:,7’ tl*‘ » : » . « . PRIMARY TOPIC—Helping other* to kMwJssna (Aou JUNIOR TOPIC—Telling our friends about Joaua (John l:eMS). INTERMEDIATE TOPIC - -Witnessing for Christ. •■• ■ ■ SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIO-Per- sonal oyangeUain the duty and privilege of all Christiana, L Paul Called to Macedonia (Acts 16:9-12), The Inclination o f Paul and his com­ panion was to. tarry In the province o f Asia, preaching the Word, but they were hurried along against their Incli­ nation. Realizing that the Spirit knew best they obeyed. In the guidance pf the Spirit we find him just as aCtive and as faithful in closing doors as in opening them. Those who are disposed to do the will o f God should heed this fact. Being hemmed In op all sides, Paul saw In a vision a man o f Mace­ donia pleading for help. He now saw clearly the mystery o f the closed doors about him. As soon as the divine way was known they rendered Immediate obedience. As true servants o f God they did not question his wisdom nor delay action. Christ, the Divine serv­ ant, is the pattern o f obedience for all time.''. ■ il. Paul Winning Lydia to Christ (Acts 16:13-15). With Paul as leader, the missionaries went to Philippi where they spent sev­ eral days studying the conditions there. The Jewish element in the. city was very Insignificant, as they could not af­ ford a synagogue, making It necessary for the' devout people to frequent the river side for worship. To this humble gathering Paul came and preached to the women gathered there. A certain, woman by Thyatira, a proselyte, be lieved in his message and was baptized. The work o f the Lord here had a very humble beginning, but It was destined to transform all Europe and tbe world. Lydia’s is a typical conversion, there­ fore It Is worthy to note— . 1. Her attendance at the place of prayer (v. 13). 2. She listened to the preaching of the Word o f God (w . 12-14), 3. Her besrt was opened by the Lord (v. 14), 4. She was baptized (v. 15).. 5. Her household believed (v. 15). ill.’ The Blessed Issue of Soul-Win­ ning (James 5:19,20), . The bniiuees o f soul-saving is the most Important In which a human be­ ing can engage. ‘Anyone who has been saved can point lost souls to the Savior. Christ came to save the lost (Luke . 19:10). ft U toe blessed privilege -of all Christians to labor together with God in rescuing toe perishing. The re- eultpf eonl-saving is twofold: L ft save* souls from death (v. 20). Meditation: Upon toe three words “ saves,” “soul” “death,” will make us conscious o f the tremendous Impor­ tance o f soul-saving, We must realize the value o f the souls before we can give ourselves to the work of saving them. A soul Is o f more value than toe whole world (Matt 16:20). God valued tools so much; that he gave Jesus to d ie fo r them (John 8:16). 2, “Hides a multitude o f sins” (▼. 20), God’s Way o f hiding sin is to save men from it, Every sinner has a mul­ titude of sinS, therefore every soul saved hide*’that multitude o f sins. When sins are thus hidden they are out of God’s sight forever. “As far as the east is from theWest, so far hath he re­ moved our transgressions from us." (Psalms 108:12), He remembers our sins against us no more. (Isa. 48:2S.) Open to tha Light The heart of a true Christian ap­ pears like such a little white flower as we see in the spring of the year; low and humble on the gronnd; open­ ing Its bosom to receive the pleasant beams o f tbe sun’s glory; rejoicing as It were in a calm rapture; diffus­ ing around a sweet fragrance; stand­ ing peacefully and lovingly in the midst o f other flowers round abont; all in like manner opening their bo­ soms to drink In the light o f the snn.- Jonathan Edwards. What Trial la. That which purifies us is trial, and trial is by what Is contrary/—John Mil- ton. Despondency and Hop*. Despondency is ingratitude—hope Is God’s worship/—Henry Ward Beecher. Growth. To become ’Jlke Christ is toe only thing in th* world worth caring for, the thing before which every ambition o f man is folly, and all lower achieve­ ments vain. . , , Reflect the char­ acter o f Christ and you will become like Christ.—Hehry Drummond. , What Heaven la Like. Heaven Is where love is, and where love is there heaven is. Oar homes and the homes o f our neighbors should give to each o f us some idea o f what the real heaven is ilk*. Adair’s AugustFurnitureSale Sale Begins August 11th and ends August 23. This sale hardly needs introduction to those who have participated in these events in the past. It comprise? reductions on practically every piece of furniture in stock -^■-living room, dining room and bed room— with but very few exceptions. The sale this year, occurs at a vital time, when the community as well as the nation is under- going a period of “reconstruction” naturally this Adair Sale of Furniture should have 1 a wide appeal. I . This Sale Includes Every Thing for the Home. 20-24 North Detroit St. XkN IA , OH IO Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, V ictrolas FARMERSl Your attention is called to Long- jumeau, the dark gray, ton . weight, Fercheron Stallion, a proven breeder of high class horses. Will make the season at the Farm on Wilmington Road at edge of c'orpr -ation. Spec­ ial care to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. ' Fee fifteen dollars for satisfactory J colt. Andrew Winter John Stewart in charge. Phone 3-108 WANTED: CARPENTERS, CABI- j NET MAKERS, BOAT BUILDERS, j JOINERS, AND PAINTERS WHO, UNDERSTAND HIGH CLASS FIN- ’ ISHING. Our plant is light and well j ventilated. Port Clinton is located, on Lake' Erie in ' the famous fruit growing section, midway between To­ ledo and Cleveland on the main line of the New York Central RR. A good inexpensive little town in which to live , Plenty of fishing, hunting and boating. Attractive summer resorts near by. Steady work. The Matthews Co., Port Clinton, Ohio. ■<*• ? EYES Exam ined Correctly G lasses F it te d . AT MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY’S Optical Department Open Evenings by Appointment to Wanted;- Full or part time agenti sell our Income Protection Policies All wage-e«rnerg will be interested, Exclusive territory. Direct home office contracts. Write National Cas­ ualty Co,, Detroit, Mich. Dft. O. P. ELIAS Hot Weather Tortured Feet Long*, hot days in shop or store, trips “down town,” hours of standing « or walking on hard floors and hot pavements—bring distress to feet. Give your poor, tired, swollen feet a treat. A gentle massage with soothing, healing, House tone-e-kh will dO it. Myl What relief! A light application once or twice a day, and you soon forget you have feet. New, tight shoes feel like old, easy ones. It relieves all pain Im­ mediately, takes Away the Inflamma­ tion, reduces the swelling, removes all soreness from corns, softens cal­ louses And keeps tha feet In excellent condition, A 25c bottle, from your druggist, lasts for months. Ask for and get Houstonia (The Original Jones Lint- ’ meat): Th* Dr, J. C, Jones Co., S, Charleston, Ohio, “The kind your daddy used, with thy dad’s picture on the yellow wrapper.” SBOTMT ForSai.br C. M.Ridgway WmkWMk O.lwHiA-E. Rkimnk, DmgfkU Come In and See This Spreader Work. W e announced a short time ago that we have the agency for.the New Idea Spreader. W e believed at the time that this was the best spreader made, and now , after scores have examined it thoroughly and commented favorably, we are more than ever convinced that we have the ideal spreader— the original wide-spreading machine, ....... Wo want our customers to come in and see this practical, low-down, llght-dxmftspreader. We have It all set up and can put toe mechanism in - motion just as you’d see it in the field. Perhaps you don’t need a spreader, No matter! Come Id tost the same find see the“MewIdea.” Ourword for It, you'll be Interestedanyway. The MEWIDEA n M W a te r e d M u & b t f t f r . f f Manure Spreader stands unique among spreaders. It puts manure on the soil In the best pos­ sible condition to furnish necessary plant food, A chain conveyor carries the load to a pair of cylinders, revolving one over the other, where it IS thorenfhly pulvarlzed and thrown to swiftly revolvingpaddles thatdistribute it evenly over three corn rows. The feed can be easily regulated. 3. 6 9. 12,15,18 loads per acre, or shut off entirely. ’ Tbe New Idea Spreader will carry a big load of manure—never does, andwith reasonable carewill last a lifetime. It Is the * > First Wide-Spreading Spreader Ever Built and got the name “NewIdea” because it first embodied this great improve­ ment—wide-spreading. WE’VE AN INTERESTING Tell, more sboul • BOOK TO GIVE YOU. S S S g taUfartUiU*” 4 increase* farmprofit*. Don'tmfe*yourcopy*»tt'fl hewwhenyou call." UP Y O D E ,R B R O T H E R S TRY 0WR JOB PRINTING h LOC - ing on Ramse Yell' East c Spracl , Colt North Collim liamsc Will o f san Willia Jair and L . • Fed Fred ' 0 .1 and J: and D Tur her ar Tow Clayto The Mr. Ji has be Rem for ne people scripti No , - the pa dustry to his more 1 ness a grown ting h Man renter f which is are re?>ti to loc& farm, i upon i clear three >u men ar* others. Am :;: a faro when i'.i looks ii ting all it in r WILD Wi Tuesd. fore a out fit years, ance c war t outsid is to t captui has a villag can k< ' caged the r. the tc visit t I Th< Bank Rife, lough Sterli field ; 'tog r buildi The < acqus ideas dopti. for tl \V Th,' Miss causf Bert! plant tiehor « f th Co subd Add) Log*" 4 tftK.