The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

i 0 (I m FamousAmericans o&f Theirtimings S lu i i lc v .V 'mKria&s-.. ■ * ■ ■ : t o t n n rnrni I ean .f .v e * t e o m a n * *»h>HW^o Kattrictt » BumMay - , It* i'jc* | rfk.il tOiL*.i.J.er■ - r,i ] klHwfCSjSllhlt.'lll^fcJf.CCl'Ut I ,;JI* who. ta* a tl’.oaa* tort intou Ha- not * fried to «y»r». Ad k* who Ji*» m ; c IMay Will meet J hhj every- where,'* Jfwertati* pats into; *>«)Wa tLnight ihr.t it foniuntly Ml cuir i;*i‘4s. Tliest , quotations. are more letertiisnif every week, Watch for them, fe'N S ?^— W few e ^ t f ' m x e s„. W e WiKiWirl lake a m T m in d o lla r s fo i ; cm9 fraeiacfe* We tteaT ksimr <$£ any enemies Do yon? ^ ^ x b lfty ^ (a / m v (a ■ * A Good Stor« ■ ~ Cincinnati K»mpy m»?y{it8r,iupa^j^ryt i The Cedhunrith LARI.U BULL - Herald EDITOR WWovto urrrnA.tiiAl Su*e*a #5 tU gs3sr~ •-iM.*, 0.* Octal,fc» Cl* 1S8?, m mcojm I class matter. FRIDAY. UA1 39, ttPL (By HKV 1* B. M M „ ot a-i.«u»5 tB!« Of *T.U*«•.) _ At».u. £>TJ tb* *4W>" 3.! , Teacher ewpfcwa SEASON 1924 Chinchinna Peace ' .*piwpawiwi»Mwaw>W!e»^ .i.iiimniB'ijg■ .- Percheron Society of America Ho. 141846 P E D IG R E E i - F o a l d e d April 25., 1917; b rad b y J . - Quincy Smith, New Carlisle, Ohio. WEIGHT 510,00 POUNDS, This horse ha& proven to be. one of the ,best sires ever brought into the County. He stands well and has an excellent disposition. Color is jet black with star on forehead. _~- Sire: Infournas 60409 (81417), by Dorceau, <64215), , by Demon 40905 <46420), by Yioloneiix (3742D, by Lavrat 15821 (21169), by Bismark 5529 (633), by Sultan byMignon |<715), by Jean L«fi Blanc. __Dam—Peacemaker. 54364, by Turgot 54274 (56041), by Matador - (43400), by Cliasoh (41222), by Betitor (19390), by Picador HI. This horsewill make the season at my farm one mile west of C^darville oh the Kyle Road. . Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be accountable ph'ould any occur.. 1 . FEE;—$15,00 to insure satisfactory colt, R. A . Murdock «H>T KEEP SMILING Sure, wo Know it ‘5 dlpccarar’iii” to ’ ’ iavo May so cold and wet. We knew i he retail trade hasn't been v.lmt it ’ ricneraily is at this season, We know ! the farmers Stave bc<n kaialjcar-pcd by i Ike weather. But tkiv. old world had : ’•ram Bpimung around a good many ; centuries and when it hasn't been too ; cold it has br.cn too hoi,, when tiro ! loctls subsided the droughts came,! ■ light here in CedarvIUo you haven’t much to kick about. If you want to ' now v/hat poor business ia locate -in i few towns we can. name not far from here. Also we might compare our- aitu- .■.tion with Russia, where people ate hungry and nothing to do. Here our iables are loaded with the good things !o eat and we have no epidemics to mpare our health. Our money is worth more' than anyotlier in the ,\orld. We have been having dark and foamy days but June will be with us In a day or two. , i^iMipifpr June I THE 8A»V%HftlAN EXILE OF. ■•J JUOAH -| i cm-'T. Qoui-ti. J • •HwotceumMO «>* t 'A)l 'i*i R ?6I rO£U*hi •9> j,:it a Coy King WHY THE INDIFFERENCE? ' What is to, become of the tradi- .ional Memorial Day? Are outside at- .ractipn.fi to eclipse a day sot apart vs a memorial to-those,who served Jioir country; and have . “passed ivcr?” Each .year we notice the lack of ntcrest in celebration of this ’event.' fach year it seams harder and harder a interest, those whq- should take a ead in this work tO’ evcn give it the iioral support required. The return Of the soldiers of the World Wav vvas looked upon as the one hope for an organization to carry m this work which, the G. A, R. has faithfully looked after for half a ventury.' The surprisingls' small number of jx-service men oat Sabbath night to bear the Memorial sermon will not »nd in any respect to draw the pub­ lic' in support o f the demands of the Legion later on. Therq is little hope of the G. A. R. members performing tMs duty longer, The Sons of Vet­ erans and the Legion must exercise more Interest or moral - support will oe with held these organizations in the future, • e ANOTHER INVESTIGATION The State-wide popularityof Red Crown Gasoline ianot due entirelytothehighdc* free ofyear-’touml aatiafactionit gives. Its usersalsoknowtheycanbuyiteverywhere inOhiow-forthefamiliarRedCrownsignis displayedbymovethan5009dealers’ stores , andiaraifes aswell as500Service Stations, thk standard oil company (4* t|Ul tlrtBWhn RED CROWN Gasoline ka$g»Cmpk^Chmn^MiliigMa$ While’ Washington has been the ' jeniar , o f munorous kweatigstions ’y the score tSwn» is yH to be ode more that should he welcomed Con- gresa has just authorised a thorough investigation of the prohibition dc- nartniont. ;Thore arc many tgmpmv ance people who feel that unless the prohibition situation changes ns to law enforcement, there will be a back­ ward swing in 'sentiment over the ■.'ountry,- . The other day a miltionai'o boot- logger testified before the Daugherty Investigation cominittee that ho had naid between $225,000 to $260,000 to government officials fox* illegal pro­ tection in withdrawal of liquor from government stoie houses. The prisoner promised if accompan­ ied by officers to ge to certain banks where.he had canceled checks to prove his statements. Official red tape link­ ed with powerful political, influence has kept this convict, now serving a term in the Atlanta penitentiary* from producing this evidence. EoP months and months reports have been in circulation as to* what has been going oh. Certain dry lead­ ers have fought against opening up such an investigation on the claim t/iat*ifc was nothing but a plan to dis­ credit the department. The public will no longer stand for r.ueli objections If there has been wrong doing it should be exposed. The canceled cheeks should ho brought into court or before this committee and prosecution started against all who ate guilty. The people have reason to be upset over affairs in government depart- iiients in W;rhif,gton, Ko on? daroa to defend Albert Fall, former cacrc* tary of the interior. There is an abundance of proof that he* has been guilty o f wrong doing, yet ho Ins not been oven nerved with an affidavit, or hiought before the coin's. It is no vtoik ’ gv the public Is loosing con* f.dtnso in those in authority. It will lake some quiet: action or there will ? a turnover in Washington and it may Is? otio hot all to the liking of prop!?: tli ge»t rat, ..........* .... , .c-A , REAL ESTATE DULLER (■> Two modern 'dwellings and a ftfeo cottage on North Main ■fitrert. A delightful house on I.imestcu:* fits’. .... commonly callei South M;ain, soullx of dho railroad. Two nice collagen on Hasf^Hfroot, ' jasft south of Nadu avame. All in rkdaniSle, . Eflced to Bell. ' t ' Mosioy to toon on fuvma at 5 1-3 par ^c.it intercut. Gaft'ran 2(3 year;) !orbepaid1ofaaduocl tinyisitevfif; . payhif* date.. Large two ntc.ry bihk douhle dwell- big, ‘Xe*«a avenue. Farm of >15 at-ivo oho mile from t ‘< larville, Ilour.e ha1: Wrooms mi l fk.se >•» a U.-ik l.Atrt. Vtio.il f.l *45(1 an acre. W« K ELEMANH, Ji«*l Esttfe Agt, lac-s- >NT G<.frln N1T RltOis u UatwK to any lUtljlAHr Did.Ji:SInH TOy|($*-Tbe Dfstruetlon ol JcsiiKaii'm, ...j' - * _ _ irwrusM BOW m .A xi > ^r'-uon top ­ ic —Tim )Akt oS n of J.aa::agia. YOCNO 1‘vatqtl AMrf IOI>- IC-.-A Nation m^luina. t. Th* « h » o f” th* Nation (vv, 11-16). 1. cKedeldah, tie King (vv., 11-13). (J) iiwubvrdlMtioit to Urnvsprophet (v. 12). In the«MM*ratle government of Israel (toff* prophet occupied a higher place tfcan the king Mmcylf. Tlie prophet w**<3od'a messenger. In­ stead of receiving Jeremlali aa God’s messenger and .conforniing bis life to God's will, ** made known by "the; prophet he refoaed to humble him­ self before God. (2) iMxdlina against Nebuchadnez­ zar <v. 13), ?J*tf*kmh was made king of Judah by th* king of Babylon but, in spite of tbl* kindness and the word of the Lord spoken to Miu by Jere­ miah (jet. 38:17, IS) G2:8), he -re­ belled against the klrtg of Babylon. ' (3) He sttffaovd his. neck and hardened, hi# heart against God (v. 1$, (Ehose who rt-bei against rightly constitute! authority goon are resist­ ing the wilt and grace of God. 2, The Priests and People (vv., 14-16). (1) They followed tho heathen (v. 14). Even Urn prie-t1*vho ministered in the house of Gml were practieing the .sins of the heathen nations sur­ rounding them. t • ‘ (2)-They polluted the’ house of the Lord (v. 14). The' house of.,the. Lord was sacred, having been dedicated to the Lord'and consecrated M'jKla serf- Jce. For prieat* to officiate wliile liv­ ing lives of imparity was pollution to - God's fc'” 5 j«e. (3) T>.i y. mocked'God’s messengers (v, 16). In of receiving them ns from God, they, mocked' them. ■ - .(4) They tie«pi#ed God’s! word (v, 10), To set at naught God's counsel is to daspifK? HI* word (Prov. 1:25), (5) Misused God*# prophets (v. 10), They not only invoked them but im- 'prisotiwl seam *nd slew others. This they persisted i»_ until God could no longer mtrsla Hi# wroth. If, Th# Judgment Fail# (vv. 17-21). 1, (daughter by the Sword (v. 17). So severe did this Judgment {all that Lhi? KJSg Of ti*e t' rmidee# srf.v ymiug men even in the house of the sanctu­ ary ana “baal no companion unon yw8«a«'.ib*». «• hhn that •taojMwt Asr age.” 2. The Tr«a*«re# and Sacred Vwe sel# Carried to Babylon (v. 18). This included, noi indy Ihe tfeasucei of th? house of lltti Imrd, but of the k-ugnud his prince*. 1 3. Burned the LnUfie (it God (v. 10). This was the sacral temple, built by Solojmm with certain additions and modUieiUb.ttw. ■ . ' 4, Broke Down the Walls of Jerusa­ lem (v, 30). The aim in thi3 was to mtrtei' the wall# useless as n meads of defense.. ■■ r>. Bumwl the Palace# (v. 19), It would seem that the common houses were, left for the poor people who re­ mained In the limit 0, Dotroved All. the G,oodly Vessels (v. 19). T*.l« weald mean that the p:ilac?s wire plundered of ail that was valuable. . 7 , C.urled the people Into Captivity and iku’.e fcd.ives of Timm (v. 20), Thor? aho hurt escaped the sword were nmv l away and enslaved. If v/onlrt seem that « number of jico- ijk* had darted to the Babylonians. rV,n r<~ IVn-'j rh;i2 wn learn (‘.nt the j 1 te.e pfif *k r;cr? left Sn the .-r 1. T c ' '.vln wor i1 ly nay tma’iJe a o o l f T as vine- dr,1 ir* uD<l tu; hnrdruen. F’n?o (be i aa:-?:: ”a° *oc nr-erraoerrert ten. xjtfiry Luv im j.-xploo, (ke cMrt ;n loavh'g the j p e o p l e was that the country might be ready nwl over fh?::? | onto Gednllah was appointed v.Sth Jr akyj iricro at Who*' tilt, ivn’.io ware broken ZcdcLkib fled by tilgbf, Ms object being doubtless to cress t!.o Iordan at Jericho and hide in the mountains east of Jordan, Ho was overtaken 4 ®the plains of Jericho (It Kings 2-1;5) by the Chaldean army. He wc3 captured aud taken to the king of Babylon who was at Bib- ini:, a town north of Damascus. S5ede- I;!nh won tried before Ncbuchndnez- snr, his- eyes were put out, be, wn# bound with fetters of brass, and car­ ried army to Babylon, where he re­ mained a prisoner until the day ot his death (J ot . 02:11), Osatjr to Yotw* Neighbor I Tour “duty” to your neighbor will i have to be looked at in the light of ‘ a pleasure if it Is to do either you or him much good. .Learning Frota Others You can learn a hundred tilings from others where you learn oue from your own experience. ■i Roofing Spouting Tinwork Plumbing jiy experienced and skilled Mechanics, Prompt Service Phone 24R, T’*® j*'■'*»* |>* R . E . L U C E p'Successor to Baldner & Fletcher Co. vm E. Main'Street, Xenia, Ohio V Jjt ■ - t&s&mzzmz:- 4f% n^L3DE33aa(;aaaSisainstiwismsK^wai^^ t n e w s m p p i v j b m t o ' y c u r m O w |.,i -, » « r _u.„^ s?"2 ‘ Tf t? ^-1_, • j SS- « t o r w l i o s y o u f i l l w i t h C v tum b u s , G a s o i-:-■1 ^ .U n c i. Y o u r cu t s o a r s s w a y w i t h f r e s b . v l g o r « A u d e v e r y ‘g a l l o n g i T e s y o u ; I t I s b e s t f o r m o t o r h e a l t h , - t o o # ‘ I t 'i s ^ u r e . a u d u n M e a d e d * I t s ’s r s o o t l i , 'c u s h i o n e d s t r o k e e l i m i n a t e s s h o c k s a n a s a f e 's ' t h e h e a r lu g s # I t s - s t a r t s s a v e s ' .h a t ^ t e r y ^ I t s s p i r i t e d , i t i r a M e p o w e r . g i v e s y o u m o t o r l& g , c o m f o r t a u d ‘m a x i m u m e c o u - . . o m y t w e l v e m o u t h s o u t - o f t h e y e a r * Gasoline 'STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND. Columbus Oil Company ? ,f*V V) CQ3LUMBUS C-27 OHIO COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION, Mailer Street and Penny. By. Telephone No. 146. , R. A. MURDOCK C. E. MASTERS M. C. NAGLEY Wo W. TROUTS WHERE TO DEAL D A Y T O N OAYTOrj . BEST sCOSSET tk BE. JJtY £>MOE &!#)«■**<-A-tfetE’spetsivfl. 1« W, he. -r. 1fit. PATUOJi otl:0 Front m i *#wfc laenl tfcra-t*, liosicry, Hfeterf#. •r#§#;*:»» endficrswlitsa 6 Big Vaudeville Acti andFeature Rhdtopay*t Eulira diaisgo cf show every Monday and Tiiur#day. Continuou* Perfor- iuaacec (rom 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Afternoon Price* 20c and 30c. JSvdHingB39cand 60 c, “GetIt At Wheatley’s” Zt-2a WaahingtonSt DAYTON, OHIO “EVERYTHING0 For the Farm Dairy “Good Quality at "Let* Priei?’ & uo*1»1)1 hiniW***•* Children** Vehicles TI timr * •> - * Repairing W . F. MEYERS 4UN#.S0M r*mt#. DA\TON.O, m nuca-LiwouiuM Linoleumraiftrn iloor royorhi#,■•pr t-'.’ai <on:.'oi<':-M. t<ta ftl.o*. CISAx:mnf.:oi’ law. J l ; ’Ji Ii'lvo.r, C1S., ii . All i-.r-rfcctrfoo.-nami jsuaratitc.'d, v.,T:.tan ntv/liolc.alJ•Tpvica;. Liicit Xraai n;l!s to sou. AMERICAN ftUO MJUS 423E.Fifth St, ne*V Jncliton, Fasten, O. 1 t I B H O a C U S T O M T A I L O R S $ 30.00 PANTS $ 7.00 a d M IDWEST TAILOR SHOTS ISC South Main «»v , DAYTOH O . SUITS m e d i c i n e s . a i ,*"■*liiiri'i*i> hi finini iM««nnwtoii^ m i* i>iiliiri-ii'-ia1»n-a4'‘'^Ti(-'i(rili Nobody in Dayton Sella Better Drug* CARL A. SCHMIDT 2°9 atoUTHUtmtOWSTKEBr ^ OHS Ml"CA I s' t w, *i n * lh To ha%'-? And ^vht b e DUSQ 3 in a ?&£< The home?as have coi- A v ' veotlns i Thh , Kee ' Kee You Yielding Our The and the investmt COI' fcrzs :Ohi 29 Green irvrri,tir>*#»,AMfcw- , |jtMJ^yeMa*ata*aj(ai:««w>»g» Pot < . Mil! COEN. £ 3 cans; ;5 e ST| can. T BEANS] Navy, GINGE1 Bethes GRAPE Count salm o : . Big ca .j——...... . "i - SOAP, C White Have Yo. Mo i Do cheaper ment yo be fed ri «i6^4Niwi*i*;te4s.%Wfeyi THEMUTUAL HOMS »nd SAVINGSASSOCIATION T/i. im P.yfon Desoioi'igcts Surplus$ 8 5 <M» 3 a 0 O Uver B3,OOG Amsoanti . . CmerWelnmiitSseandiSitoesv ■ Puytan, Ohio B i b b E S , D O O K S AndCosnpleteLines SUN I4AY SCH O O L SUPPLIES Out Pridej Are The VeryTLoweW fjftft Li&e 4thFloor BAYT0H, 0. YHft F om e n t nCSTAtfRANT ThoOnlrH!*h CI» m SeMMniM UD*rt*n 1 hit$«*»*»otFojrtitofFifk** Try Our !!und»y CWokimDlnnw 75c S08207Southl.«4t«*rSir#?! • IRNESTft. DAVIS. DAtTON,O. Tut fiMiMit'ii|i> im»ij#>nihiWBiy*w.i'ui'i il il~iT.> f 1 t rjmini 1 a h l K I ’ DAYTON’S Landing . Funder# «T k , xt* m. WOWMWl* will help • A QUALf equippe parimen are mad our pro; type mr bineour I We that gc Mr tlmbc.^i L 01 ; MW.L1 toe, LosI IE S 2 Sdi* f ■ i min l sTitcei ftAUID! eras.! £» twFdct* fe»Dii,ar u» tiL t >a,, , |A«wi«, It r ayu { numcsi i . k : pOK! ‘ton# i