The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

Wsm 0m 'Iif ill j MI*|M 7 k CedwrvUU Bewtfct x* rih m m . * * s d it o r Haters* a t the Pout-Office, Dedar* viR*, 0„. Ootober 31„ JL887, a t second tliUM waiter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1919* Xenia is to have her own water­ works so on* more great problem in the county seat has been solved. A dispatch aays th a t President and Mrs. Wilson hare mad* the greatest presidents in the history of the nation I t looks like we will Still .have the tha treaty problem before ns for the coming week anyway. We see where some one urges con­ gress ’to give us the two cent piece. Why so when we have so little use for the nickel ! The government is altogether res* ponsible fo r the labor unrest. Bad precedents were established during the w ar and have not been forgotten by labor. The Jinie is not A t away when we . will have to think about our Thanks­ giving turkey. We suppose buying, a turkey "this year will be no greater ..burden than going out to get a suit of clothes or an automobile. . Good roads are time savers. Time nowadays has come to mean money. Tax Spent on good roads is never lost. The public is taxed for many things Without protest that pays little or no return so endorse the two mill tax for .road improvement in this county. ■ County Auditor A. E. Faulkner has ■not yet paid, the ?l,850 biH fo r exam­ ining the county. The official that /padded his account fo r 32’days a t $10 » iay will be an older man than he now before he gets: this little ■ .piece of graft he had cut out for him- .self. The news writers i n , an eastern city have unionised. The Baptist preachers Were urged to form a union fo r higher Salaries.-_ Here is where ’ the demonstration of the definition of ' the. word “strike” can he applied. The dicitonary gives 34 meanings for this Word. " V . •- /.'* ' -, The public officials might get a little /free advertising by investigating the recent increase in the price of auto ..tires. The automibilist need not ex­ p e c t special benefit,but we would like to know how a tire company .can sell 'p tire to an automobile manufacturer fo r ten -dollars and have Hhe, nerve do charge the motorist around forty. .The county commissioners will ask fo r an additional two mills for road purposes in this county. The voters will have the final say a t the Novem­ ber election.’ The- need of funds fo r road purposes is plain to all and there is nothing that adds to 'the value of farm* land. like, good roads. We believe the public will endorse this extra tax; We all talk of thp high cost of .liv­ ing,. We hear i t from eVery comer that men would prefer- to return to the old order of things. We do not believe it. The world is living better than ever before. I t is .demanding a higher standard of quality of what we •eat and wear. Who is there th a t wants to return to the time o f the bread line and soup House ? t ! —■ ; ' The Kenyon bill in Congress, we doubt no t one in a, thousand citizens can tell what it- is, covers much ground. I t is aimed to curb the ppw- e r ,of the packers and not permit them tq handle side lines like can­ ned ‘fruits, milk, etc. The packers Bay {hat if such a bill is passed the tailors of the Country can keep the department stores from handling reader-made clothing. In other words druggists could no t handle musical instruments; lumbermen would he de­ nied selling hardware,etc. Whether such an argument is good logic or clever sophistry we leave i t for the public to decide. , PREPARING TO DEDICATE ; VICTORY MEMORIAL SHAFT Morrow County Wins Out Over Lick- ring and Warren In Close Race. Mt, GileSd, 0.—(Special.)—Prepara­ tions are being made here, to dedicate^ the $10,000 Victory shaft awarded Morrow county for selling the most War aSavings. Stamps during June, July and August. This county won out over Licking add Warren coun­ ties,'o the r hot contenders for the shaft, by a comfortable margin.' The Ohio W ar Savings Committee hat. promised to send several air- pUses here to take part in the cere* aM lri.. The monument, which was donated by the Barra Quarrlers’ and Manufacturer*’ Association of Barre, Vermont, as a tribute from the New 36agland states to Ohio for her val­ iant part in the war, will stand 30 feet high, weigh nearly 10 tons and rest « m a base six feet square. An inscrip­ tion on one of Its sides will state that the monument was awarded to Mor­ row county for Its excellence In War Raring* work, while another Inscrip­ tion will tell of the valors of the boys of Morrow county in the World War. The dedication will take place early hi October. QWtt»RSfflP STATEMENT. This l a te y that Karih Bull is and editor of the and that there are I A M BBULL, FOBCOW YEAR TOLDBYREDGROSS F OLLOWING exhaustive reports from Us various Commissions to European, countries, the American Red Cross can de­ fine fairly well the foreign relief pro­ gram for the ensuing year. It is now clear that In the rehabilita­ tion of nations and countries devas­ tated by the war, the problem of vital­ ity and tb* building up of man-power takes the first place in Bed Cross act­ ivities. Further, It I b evident that the feeding of foreign peoples, as well as general material relief 1 b not a field which can he assumed by the Bed Cross. There remains, however, the problem of sickness and disease, and particularly a diminished and weak ened child population, which none of the countries of Eastern Europe is in a. position to meet with Its own re­ sources, hut where the American Bed Cross Is In a position to ■ offer indis­ pensable aid and service. Recognizing these facts, the Bed Cro 3 n effort in Europe during recent months has been concentrated . more and more- on establishing and extend­ ing through the countries of Eastern Europe, as wb R as Siberia, a construe- tive health service, looking not only toward relief In the immediate situa­ tion bixt also toward the establishment Of permanent-health service bu llion national foundations -In each -country concerned. j. The medical and surgical supplies of all kinds made available for use by the Red, Cross by a recent Act of Congress at once enable the Bed Cross, .to plan this effort in medical relief-on a broad, comprehensive and ^construe- tive scale. The $15,000,000 a^Jted by the Red' Cross in the Third Roll Call, November 2-11, will be devoted, there­ fore, largely to the administration df this program and making effective the distribution of materials derived from surplus Army supplies. The ma­ terials for general relief ,to be admin­ istered In addition to and in connection with the above will be obtained large­ ly from supplies now in the possession of the Red Cross, or will be covered by small expenditure where purchase may prove necessary. This -program permits not only a definition in scope of the work to he carried on, but a limitation In time, presumably a-period of One year. At the expiration of that time the work of the Bed Gross abroad will have been largely rounded out, and activities con­ centrated on a program of service to Americans. BABIES NEVER TASTED MILK TT'v OLlTfCAL and economic trou­ t s tea are not the only obsta- *J cles that face the new repub- lie -of Czecho slovakia. In. attempting to build up a- democracy, fashioned .after that In the United States, ohe" of Us most serious prob­ lems Is an alarming, mortality' rate, especially among women and children. Statistics of the American Red Cross show that In Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia deaths in 131? exceeded births by over 20,000. Figures for 1918, not yet completed, will show a larger mor­ tality. . . :< ........... . ".This whole' condition,*’, the Bed Cross commission reports, "Is due to under-nourishment of -mothers -and children. In its investigation the Amer­ ican Red Cross found that many chil-. dren have never tasted milk—not even mother's milk, as the' wbmen were too weak to nurse their babies.^ Seven year old children have the phy­ sical .proportion of "five, and ten year olds have the growth of a normal seven year old" The Red Cross has organized a sys­ tem of soup kitchens throughout the country, through which It hopes to save the lives of thousands of moth­ ers and children, Tire rumor of a Bign with the American ..flag and the Bed Cross over an old shack or a hastily constructed h u t’is enough to make women of these foreign countries walk miles for a ration of soup. POLISHWOMENGARYOUT A. R. CJEALTH PUNS T HE American Bed Cross is now conducting operations in seventeen European coun­ tries. , In JPoland the gov­ ernment is taking over certain parts of the American Bed Cross activities bo that the Rcd’Tiross can move into new fields of relief work. The policy of the American Bed Cross is to estab­ lish relief Activities Wherever great need exists; then to encourage local agneies to take over the established work-and carry It on. With a personnel of a hundred, the Red Cross has been making great in­ roads on the typhus epidemic and has enlisted the aid of 300 Polish person­ nel, mostly young women who have been taught the rudiments of Ameri­ can ideas of hygiene. After a few months, the Americans in many places were able to leave the work of sanita­ tion to Polish units. The American Red Cross has supplied modem steam sterilizers, 30 mobile laundries,- 50,000 fiat irons, portable baths and many car . loads of clothing, bedding, and hospl- ' tat supplies. . All I* Not Lost. Boys no longerJtAv-e the opportunity to learn their lessons by the light of n pine knot/ But opportunities to mas­ ter draw poker In ft quiet hayloft, anft by the light of a smudged lantern, still arc available In many rural communl* tles.-‘~Topeka Capital* D*Leon's Landing InFlorida. On March 27, in 1613, on Knstor Sunday, Ponce de Leon discovered land after his voyage of exploration from Porto Rico, lie Leon had sailed in search of the myri>f of Bi­ mini, where the "Fountain of Youth" Was said to be, when he discovered land on th* North Ainer* "in continent. U* named the country J?lurid*, on no- of the profusion s i ttowsca*, «:,30YM wtroiM international a i N M f S f l P L LESSON (By RRV. IK H , FITXWATEB, D. P.. Ted- her of English Bible in. (he Moody Bible institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, rite. Western Newspaper Union) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 5 JOHN ANO’ PETER BECOME DIS­ CIPLES OF JESUS. LESSON TEXT—John 1:59-42. GOLDEN TEX T -Jesu s said unto him, follow me.—John 1:43. ADDITIONAL MATEUIAD-Matt. 9:9: Mark 2:13-17: John, 1:43-51. PRIMARY TOPIC—-Finding the beat friend, JUNIOR TOPIC—John and Peter de­ cide to follow JeauB, -INTERMEDIATE TOPIC - Becoming disciples of Jesus. SENIOR AND ADIIDT TOPIC-Clalma of Christ upon all men. 1. John the Baptist Testifies, fe Hit Disciples Concerning Jesus (vv, 29- 84). 1. Jesus ns the Lamb of God (v. 29). "Lamb” .was familiar to the Jewish mlml, It denoted a substitutionary sacrifice for sini" Christ was the true Iamb to which every sacrificial offer­ ing pointed. He was the lamb which Israel showed should be brought to (lift, slaughter (Isa. 53:7), upon whom, the Lord laid man’s iniquity. Christ was God’s, lamb because,ho was tlie one set apart tvgm the foundation of the world to make atonement for man’s SlnS (1 Pet. 1:18-20). John Invited his disciples* to behold the Lamb of God. 2. The Baptlzer with the Holy Ghost’(vv. 30-35). The Spirit descended upon him as Xsaiali said (Isa. 11:2). John then knew for a certainty that he was the baptizes with the' Holy Ghost. . The Same Holy Spirit will be given to all who ask for him (Luke -11:13). 3. Jesus Is. the -Son of God (v, 34). Being the son of God he. is one in na­ ture with God. II, Two Disciples Following Jesus (W. 35-37). As a result ,of the Baptist’s testi­ mony, two o f the disciples-leave him and follow Jesus, At John's request they looked. This’look was sufficient to Induce,them to;follow Jesus. A sincere look upon Jesus is always sufficient. John did, not become en­ vious of Christ’s success, but re­ joiced in it (John .3:28-29). A1I Sun­ day school teachers should so witness that the pupils will look to and follow Jesus., Tills 1$ the whole method, the sum and substance of sqlvntiOn. III, The Disciples Abiding With Jesus (vv. 38, 89). Seeing the disciples "following him, Jesus made Inquiry as to their object. Their reply showed the desire-to go apart privately where they could dis­ close their hearts to him. He invited them to his- abode, Where for the re­ mainder of that day they enjoyed sweet intercourse with him. - - ' IV, The Disciples Bringing Others to Jesus (vv, 40-^2), .. Having found by experience wlmt fellowship with Jesus means', they go a t once and' tell others of their price­ less, treasure, “ •' L Andrew brings Peter (w . 40-42). Peter was Andrew’s brother. A true brother who Jhas -found Christ will go and tell his brethren. The proper place to begin witnessing for Christ Is among one’s kinfolk (Lake. 8:39). (2) Philip"'brings Nathaniel (vv.43- 45).* He witnessed to him concerning the messlnhshlp of Jesus. He told them that Christ Was he of whom Moses and the prophets did spedk. Christ is the sum and substance ofvthe Old Testa­ ment. - 1 ; • The dtsciples invited others to cotno and see. They knew tljat If . they would but put Jesus, to the test they would believe. - Christianity courts in­ vestigation (John, 7:17). ^ t When Life Grows Broader. God docs not count prosperity %aa we count It. Qur sense of proportion fa largely shaped by our experiences.. When life Is quiet and sheltered, and the stream runs smoothly, we notice every ripple and magnify every small obstruction. WA are fully occupied' with our work, our small worries. Then comes some grief; calamity, or new responsibility which suddenly chnnges'everythlrtg. Ofir old Interests are dwarfed, and look so petty that We wohder that we ever allowed such trifles to burdeh our souls. By such experiences life grows broader and higher and tnk-s- on new values. We have new standards of measurement for our fellow men as well as our­ selves. ilijmiiiMHiffiiEiinHiTiHiiMWiiWiiiiirtimmHiiHiiWiiHmiriliimiiiiHiiTniMiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiwiiffiiiiiHiHiiffiiiWWiiffliw^^^ Tho Bible* God might, of course, have given us a literally divine book, written by hi* Anger on tables of stone. We find that he chose to give us instead a library of books by human authors, with very different styles and characteristics, I cannot help Connecting it with the equally obvious net that he did not reveal himself by an angel, or millions of angels, but by a man who worked In a carpenter’s shop.—Rev. j, H. Moulton, D.D. Cheerfulness. Better to be small nnd shine, tlinn to oe great and cast a shadow, Oheer- hilnese Is God’s medicine. Everybody >ught to bathe In it. Grim card, anx­ iety and all the vest of life eqn be scoured off with# the oil of cheerful- less. ' Lov* Never Tire*. , Love Is Indefatigable; It never .tires. ',ove is Inexhaustible; It lives nn(| is >om again of itself, and the more It lours Itself forth, the ntore It abounds, -He Lnmennnls. ( John Tyler’s Career. Oft March 29, 1790. John Tyler, tenth president of (he United Slates, was born In Charles City county, Vir­ ginia, Tyler was Inaugurated vice president In 1811 nnd In the April fol­ lowing he was inaugurated as presi­ dent to till tho place of William Henry Harrison, who htul died. Ho served as president until 1815. After the organ- Ixati >n of the Confederacy Tyler was elected a member of the Confederate congress. He died a t Richmond, Jam* m u t 18,1863 When It’s For The House If* An Investment, - Not -An Expense it J24-I30 E .H I6H ST. SIXTYDAYS SAME AS CASH Nothing But Your Permanent Satisfaction Terminates Any Transaction. * * . / Special Demonstration Sale Neponset Floor Covering This ^ Week Only JMHMW T umm NEPONSET 100 io Water Proof Neponset. Floor covering is not merely waterproof top and bot­ tom. ilt is 100 per cent water-- proof, •'Water can’t dim or fade the stunning Neponset colors— of artistic: neponset patterns , that housewives are. so enthusi­ astic. about. Water won’t soak into neponset—it can’t-because its waterproof. * . NEPONSET Won't Decay " ■ ■ Special neponset process is your .guarantee th a t neponset floor covering is 100 per cent rot-proof. Thick,, durable, sani­ tary, quickly and easily kept dean—these are other nepon­ se t features. Neponset is exactly the floor covering you need. A t­ tractive patterns fo r every room in the house. Come in and secs them. Your floors and purse will thank us. OUR NEW HOME 126-130 E. High St. , CUT FROM THE ROLL -NO REMNANTS Sq. CUT FROM THE v - , ROLL -NO I Cl. REMNANTS I Watch The Famous Sidewalk Test | B We are proving Neponset’s wonderful durability by the stiffest gf g testihiagiriable.. Out in front of. pur store is a pie:e of Neponset, {j H Flo^r'Covering—-cut from one of’t'i e rails iu our regular "stock. = B Thousands are scuffling Over it and pounding theif heels into it. I t -B B will stay there all this week through sunshine and rain. Examine it. | j J After thousands have walked on Neponset notice how bright and §§ jj fresli looking it is. This is the Famous Test that PROVES that B j Neponset the wonderful,strong, durable and long-wearing floor cover- j§ m ing makers claim i.t to be. ■ jj lllllllllllllllllllll»lllllllll!llllllilllllllllllllllllirillll!llllllll . S p r in g f ie l d ) OHIO. “ Facts About Chameleon, A general belief Is that the champ- icon changes Its color In accordance with Its surroundings. Some experi­ ments throw doubt on this view. The color changes seem to be regulated by light, temperature, -excitement, etc. Thus one placed In sunlight so that only one side was exposed to the rays of the son became dark brown on this ride and pale brown mottled with green on the other. Placed In a* dark box nnd kept at a temperature of 730 de­ grees Fahrenheit, another emerged a brilliant green. Another specimen In n dark box a t 500 degrees Fahrenheit assumed a uniform snlty-gray color. Flowers and the Voice. Flowers are said to have n remark­ able effect on the voice. Sims Beeves never cared to smell a rose; he said the perfume of a bouquet of flowers made his throat ’"off singing for a ' week,” Another famous opera singer declares that the odor from &bunch of violets makes his voice quite husky, Tho^eau's Vision. j If the moon looks larger here than In Europe, probably the sun looks larger also, If the henvens of America ap­ pear infinitely higher and the stars brighter, 1 trust tlmt these facts are symbolical of Hie height to Which the philosophy and poetry and religion of, her inhabitants may one day soar.—j Thoreau. PUBLIC SALE! Having sold our farm will offer for sale a t our res idence located 3 miles East of tJedarville, 3 miles West of Selma on the Columbus pike, on Thursday, October 16, 1919 a t 10 o’clock the following property:,, 10—Head o f Horses—10 Consisting of 1 Black mare 5 years. old, wcightlGOO lbs.; 1 Brown mare 8 years old, weight 1650 lbs; ! 4 years old, weight 1600 lbs.: 1 Bavmare 8 vears old. weight 15BO lhs.: l. Bay 1 Bay mare mare 12 HOW’S THIS? W« offer One Hundred Hollars Re­ ward fo r any case of Catafrh that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. ’ ' * Hall’s Catarrh. Medicine has been taken by catafrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for . Catarrh* Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on’ the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medieine for a short time you Will see ft great Improvement in your general healths S tart taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine a t once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. < • „ • F. 3, CH1BNHY * Co.,Toledo. Ohio.' Sold btf i l l Druggists, 76c. 15 HEAD OP CATTLE 15 Consisting of 4 high grade Shorthorn, cows with calf by side* 2 yearling Shorthorn heifers; 1 year­ ling Shorthorn steer; 1 2year old Shorthorn bull; 1 Jersey cow giving goqd flow of milk; 1 Jersey cow fresh in December; 1 Jersey heifer calf. 101 HEAD OP HOGS 101 -Consisting of feeding hogs, weight 50 to 175 lbs. . 12 DUrOc Jersey brood sdws with pigs by side; 3 op­ en sows; 1 Duroc Jersey yearling Boar, All hogs excepting fall pigs double immune. 39 JHEAD OF SHEEP 39 X Consisting of 21 head of Delaine ewes;' 17 head of feeding lambs and 1 Delaine Buck. ' FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Consisting of McCormick binder, drill with fertiliser attachment; ft corn planter, 1 John Deere corn plow, 1 Buckeyecorn plow, 2 one-horse cultivators, smoothing row, drag Com King manure spreader, Troy wagon With hog rack, gravel bed, buggy, spring wagon, hog fountain, hog oiler, sprayer, water heater, hog copps.troughs, corn sheller, forks, shovels, log chains, lard kettle, 20 gallon copper kettle, 60 gallon coal oiltank, 30 gAllon oil tank, 40 ft. extension ladder, grind * stone, wagon jack .and other articles to numerous tomention. HARNESS— 6 sides of lead harness, Collars, linesbridles and one set of buggy harness. FEED— 30 tons of timothy hay; 800 shocks of com. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—KITCHEN FURNITURE1 base burner good as new: 1 Moore’s Air Tight heater used ope winter; 1 King Clermont heatingstove good as new; 1 small heating stove; 1 codi cil stove; DeLaval cream separator; milk cans, lawnswing and other articles not mentioned, TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE S ^ r f « ' A“ct9’ MRS . J A N E A R T H U R ' Lunch by C. M* Spencer*