The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

g s a g g a g mm T H E CBDARV J HERALD ICAWJi BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER •ftfcw** o-t th* F*iW>W** Ctetar-vite. Q* IWTi «» «*«*l 4g$f FBIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1»2« FIR® PREVENTION WEEK 'This "week has betft set oxide os ‘‘Fire Prevention Week" It la well tlr.t we have our attention vailed at let-st once a year te precaution about fires. It xa well at thin season of the year because we are soon ready for the K#s stove, the coal heater or the furnace. With all our modem invention* a- bout car factories, our stores and our homes the loss in this country as the result pf fires is astounding. I t is not denied that the largest majority of our fires are caused from carelessness by not cleaning up when we should. It has been said that the more fire insurance that is in force the more careless we become, as A people. No one con have a fire without financial loss* unless it is a fire wherein a sham stock of merchandise is housed. Be­ cause you have insurance is no reason that you should not be cautious, Now is the time to examine the chimneys about the house. See that the furnace pipe is in good condition. ll*ve rubbish cleared from the attic and the cellar. Never use a chimney for a coal fire if gas has been used until it is inspected by one who knows how. to make such an inspection. Dc^hot use rubber hose for ,gas These fancy phrases can't have any other purpose than to influence the purchaser and make him believe he is getting the best the-market affords We are not living in the age when w* had only two kinds of eggs—good and bad. in those days a good egg was a good one, and the bad egg— well it usually was taken out and buried. PRINK OX BLOOD—LIVE LONG Seferino Samoa, aged 126, Uvea *t Ban Antonio, Texas, He is said to be the oldest man in the world and is re-, ported to be in good health* working happy and aW1 active, Samoa rdtrib- utes his long*life to-drinking a glass Of ox blood every morning before breakfast, He holds two jobs, wOrke in a’meatpacking plant from fi to f o'clock, goes home, drinks some mow ox blood and then becomes a night watchman until midnight, • Drinking ox blood i$ not a new thing* * We can recall, many years ago, seeing the ahaemics drive up tc the slaughter .house and quail a tin cup of rich, red blood,' No doubt it was more beneficial than the old-fash’ ioned toddy, It should have been for it was a great deal harder to drink, j Ox blood is still available if you care stove connections. Never sleep in a to hang around the places where they room that has an open, gas stove and kill cattle and those who care to re- no flue connection. Jroain in this vale of tear's for more Electrical appliances should he in-J than a hundred years are given this spected once a ye ,r. Never permit an tip free of charge, electric switch to become faulty. I . By not observing some of these* ________ _ “don’ts”'you may loose your home, \ * ^OIUDA AND 1HE RED CROSS and possibly your life, Do npt be the cause* of anybody losing their life through your carelessness. EGGS—GOOD AND BAD Contributions to the relief fund of the Red Cross have been slow, This noble organisation made a call for aid for strickcai Fldrida. Reports out of Florida aS to conditions are some what contradictory.; The Red ■Cross: can be relied upon to give the public the true situation. Reports from the city officials in Miami and the rea estate operators, must be weighed and taken with a grain of salt. * The Red Cross says that several thousand poor people are homeless and in distress. The hot air’ boomers say conditions are not had—come an down and invest your money. Spend your winter in Miami. With such conflicting reports, the public has not given to this fuhd as has Been the case in other communl itios where fire, flood and cyclone have played hovac. We take it that condition* are far worn in Florid* than It is pictured. The situation has been keapt under cover to attract the winter tourist. ' • Old-timers and folks who am 't soj There have been reports of so finicky will wonder just why ’it is,much wealth in and about Miami that necessary to advertise the age of the the public is skeptical about the cal[ egg producers. A good old hen who for aid. There are no reports tending has led a respectable life should be to show that the "Get-rich quick" able to produce as delicately flavored crowd in that section has done any-. breakfast egg as. any “chick." {thing for the unfortunate. Remember the good old days when there were only two kinds of eggs— good and bad ? There were no shades . variations in size and no “grades." That?s all changed now with our modern method of merchandising. Read the advertisments in the-city papers and see how many different kinds of-eggs city people can-buy, *One ad writer says “Eggs—fresh laid by young chicks!" One would think that something .Uew had been discov­ ered in being able to get eggs from •young chicks. A NewYork paper says “Newlaid up‘-State eggs." A chain story grocery ad mads: “Fresh harp .yard eggs” An eating house serves nothing but ‘Strictly fresh Wfcstem Eggs," The best one we found in a hurried scan of the metropolitan sheet was: r“White Eggs for Invalids." DfcFrank Crane Says THE FALL IS INEVITABLE Elnor Glyn speaks in a recent article of those who are digging for a fall. She says that the term is well understood by all hunting men, and she applies it to mafiy cases of domestic life. There is no doubt that there are many people persisting in a course of conduct which anyond with common sense can see must end in disater. Everybody sees this except the persons concerned, , The nagging wife ought to know that her actions are constantly alienating the affections of her husband and in time will destroy them. Strange that she goes on. creating her own calamity! The boy who is drinking knows that he is undermining his health, ruining his business prospects, and bringing grief to his parents, The fall Is ineviatable, and he rides gaily towards it. No advice nor guidance seems to help him. The girl who persits in imprudent conduct js ruining her own chances of happiness. For the sake, however, of some contrary idea about her own independence, she goes headstrong forward. Many a man in business pursues apOlicy which in the end will ruin him, but he seems to keep it up in spite of all that anyone cep say« There is many a husband Who treats his-family in a way that trill destroy their respect for him, and alienate them frpm him. Nothing, however, prevents him from continuing his fiburse of conduct. It would seems that there) is no remedy for these determined mis­ creants except the golden ax. ■ * There is a certain cumulative momentum in wrong headednes* that drives people forward to their destruction, and hoWto stop this is a serious question. ; •MM “ 9 We wish to purchase a lew stacks of LOOSE STRAW Loc*tedwithin 10miles of ourmill, , Call] Cedarville 39-4 rings. t 4 e «s. H amilton , Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper Co, e ; .. ■> v, , -.V .. , • * i, ’. v. >'{) 1■ '7‘ / ’ * ;V'i , 7" . cedar V ille , oiio 7 . MMi ImpfsvsdIMIfermlutsmstlwsi SwdayStM! '. Lesson' tiw knv . **. a, pitawATWa. »«*»»• of Pae tM »v»*ua JMNmfe »* m *| JOttlMt. *t Clriaag#.) „ . . Lesson for October 10 THE flSIVRT OF THE fiPJM LESSON TEXT—Nurober* UUTcMUS. GODDJCN TEXT—W* are well ab). to av.rcom, it. * FUiMAny topic —Tw* Sr»v* sal**, JUNIOR TOPIC—TWOAffalnrt T*a. INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOP­ IC—The Brav* and th* Cowardly 8ocut». . TOUNO, PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The dour»** o t Faith. I, Thp Spies **nt Out (13;17-20j, Lew than two year* have passad since the Israelites were delivered from Egyptian bondage. They are now at Kadeeh-Barnea within sight of the promised land. Mohes urged them to go in and take immediate pos­ session (Daiit. 1:21), The record in Deuteronomy 1:19-25 .shows that God did not take the initi­ ative In sending out the spies, but that the people because of lack of faith made the .request. Thej * was a threefold purpose in sending out the •pics. 1. To see whether the land was as God had told tiled) (v,18). ' 2. To see whether the people who dwelt there were strong or weak, few or many (v.18). 8, And to see whether the cities were made up of. strongholds or of tents (v.lO).1 It. - Ths Commission - Executed (13:21*23). They entered the land from the south and traversed It to its northern limits- On their return from the north, they gathered some specimens of the' fruit of the land. ■« III, The 8pl«s Itondersd a R .p.rt (18:28-36). 1, The majority report (vv; 28-29). (1) The land fioweth with milk and honey (v,-27). As a proof of It they displayed the fruit. (2) Tiie people *who live there are strong (v, 23).' (3) The people lived in walled cities ,(v. 28). (4) The land Is inhabited by gr­ ants (v. 28, cf. 33). In comparison with the inhabitants of the .land they saw themselves as grasshoppers. Furthermore, they saw the people so distributed—the Amide- kites in' the south country, the Hitt* ites, Jebusitea and Amorites In the mountains, and the Cauaunltes along; the seadost—that h was impossible to conquer them. 2, The minority report (vv. 30-33). In part this report agreed with the first. It did not Ignore the difficulties, nor dispute the facts,, but it did deny the conclusion of the majority, They did pot minimise the task before them, but asserted with God's help that they ..were well able to get pos­ session of the lapd, and urged Imme­ diate action. IV. The R'.betilon of th . iteopli (14:1*45). This rebellion began by crying (vv. 1-3). They lifted up their yolces, and cried, and the people wept that night. They even wished that they had died In the wilderness or. In Egypt. God took them back to wan­ der In the wilderness for tliirty-eighf years. 2. Proposition to return to Egypt* (w, 4-10), The|r crying was followed by a pro­ posal to organize for the return to Egypt, They purposed to select a captain as. their leader. Joshua and Caleb protested against this, which *0 exasperated the people that they 'were about to stone them. At this point God Interposed In (heir behalf, 3. God's wrath upon the people (w . 11-12). Because of their unbelief He'.pro­ posed to smite them with peattlehce and to disinherit them, supplanting them with a nation mightier than they, 4. Moses* intercession in behalf of the people (vv, 1S-*10>. Hoses plead with God against this judgment because -the Egyptians would hear of It and blaspheme and this they would pass on to the other nations, saying that God was not abl* to bring them into the land, 5. The Lord's response to Moses* plea (v. 28 - 80 ). He aseured Moses that He had granted pardon according to hts Inter­ cession, but told him that although He would bring them into the land ac­ cording to Ills pronfiBe, yet With the exception of Joshua and Ctileb the men of that generation should be de­ barred. 8.. The presumption of the people (VV; 40-45). . Having In unbelief refused to gtf tip a t the command of Moses, now In pre­ sumption they go. Most* advised then) against such presumption, saying, "thfe Lord will not be with you." I4KSALK4WOI fa pumnes *f m ardor #f Ik# f t p - kat# Ceurji of G m **« County? OWo» I wiB offer for sale m t pufetef auctlw* on tk# Day of October, Ifitt, •n Saturday at tw# • ’clock P, M, *9 the premise# flm following described real #*tat#, towit: Situated in the County of Greene, BUt* of Ohio, iwd in tJ >0 Village pf Codarville, fco-wit; - Bounded and described ns follows: Being part of Lot No. Twenty-throe (23) in,Mitchell's and Dunlap’s addi­ tion to the Village of Cedamlle, as the same is designated, numbered and known on the roeorded plat of said addition. Beginning at a stake the N, W, pot- ner of said lot on Grovb Street and Miller Street; Thence with the lino o f said Jot on MJlire Street B- 301-2 deg, E.’ 18926 feet to a stake; Thence S 55 deg. W 75 feet to a stake in said lot corner to Jennie Ervin; Thence With Jennie Ervin’s line N. 85 deg. 175.88 feet tq a stake in the lint of Grove Street and comer to Jen­ nie Ervin; Thence with Grove, Btreet N, 43 1-2 dog. jR. 05 feet to the be­ ginning containing 50,35 square rods Said property is located in the Vil­ lage of Ced*ryilte„Ohio, on the South West corner of Xenia. Avenue and Miller Street, • Appraised at five wwtfsand dpllars ($5,000.08), and may "sell for two- thirds thereof, Terms of Sale; 0 nc«third cash, one- third in pne and two years from date of sale, deferred pigments to be se­ cured by a mortgftg* on said premises, sold, and to bear interest at the rate of seven per cent, or all cash at the option of the purchaser* Said sale is made pprdkut .to an or­ der of the Court in the cas<t of Miron Marsh, Executor of' Thompson Crawford, deceased, -vs- Cora Craw­ ford, et at, MIRON I. MARSH, Executor, Ceuarville, Ohio. Miller 4^’Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Oh|a » Kennon ^ros., Auctioneers, Oct, 7-14-21-28. fo Secrett to Making * Perfect Cup of Coffee Cm Be Achieved By FollowingA Few Sim^e Rules Famous Cookwg Expert ° ■ jii , ^ ti 1 " ............... . JB^Mildrod Ifoddorik* Boaltey NOTICE, TO ELECTORS There wiH h* submitted to the elec­ tors o f Cedarrilte Township Rural School DUtrbt, Greene Cffimty, Ohio under Section |$4$*4 of tKB Genera! Code, Ohio, at. ^e- November election, additional levy of five y e a r s ,.a s a n outstanding ob- riy operate the district. the question two ( 2 ) mills eme?*eiw, to-* ligatibns, and Public Sc ■By order of of Education Jackson, Clerk Rtvsrencs for God Tour reverbnee for God Increases as you meditate upon His matchless Worth and Ills wonderful works to the children of men,—Gospel Herald, ESoct and Non-Etact Th# “elect" are the “whosoever wills"; the “non-elect" are the “who­ soever FOn’ts,”—Echoes. Sin and Profit He who sins for profit shall hot profit by his alas,—Echoes. rr<Mpt« i s in uverao * ; Industry is the progenitor of wealth, but Its picture isn’t usually hung among those of the ancestors,- Boston Transcript. * VtfaMth Oattfa fiofmrff. Word* *«< pictures describing th* first great «*vat battle in history, hav* been ^ea rthed In Egypt,. The battle ews*,- b#NN*Mk the utmlviilsed Greeks and th# culmrea RgyptisAS. The Grarirs were vtefortous.' TWO GOOD BRICK ROOMS FOR SALE Situate On Main street in Cedair- rilte |4,700 takes the two, Each have, good Ijving rooms over the Store'Rooms, with garage and drivewafir. . F ■ • r* *• ♦ • ’ Several niee. homes for sale on prominent streets in CedarvHle, 0^ 1 ♦ * $ '* ' A *i»ed*l bargain in a GOOD FARM Settth of. Odarviile, O. ■; • # * MONEY TO,LOAN ON FARMS At 5Per Cent Int. W. ]U CLEMANS, CtdAcvills, Ohio. HPHE m o tor car A industry w m star^ tied w be» ' Ruick preBehted the Aew Buick with an en­ g in e v ib r a t ion le s s beyond belief. If you have driven this f great new car, with,this remarkable engine, you know why. .* Its fluid smoothness makes other motor cars seem rough , harsh, noisy. P eop le who have d r iv en S n ick s for years and p eop le w ho have owned much more expen­ sive cars, are capti­ vated by the luxury of this one* • . z th e G r e a t e s t BUICK EVER BUILT The XeniaGarage Co. f S. Detroit St. Xenia,' O, m a t is te# s«c:»t *f first-rat* *•«<# —ik# kt»4 test starts ths day right-*- that xooksa you fort "Wka a milWo* dollar*" f WtsrsMy Jmsdrad* of * surprislBg aosibsr of man—bsva **k*4j a s this qositlon is « b ® form or an- •th«r. An# it’s an important one—for what can b# mors blighting fo .domsstic happiness than a *up of muddy goffos or soffas improperly “eresmsd"? And, on tho sontrary, what can ba mors *x- hilarating than a good eup^-frogrant, Malden, dilklovif Lucidly thsrs’s no hidden sserst about staking *nd Sirring the perfect oeffeo—-it’s just • matter of minding your p's and q's and following a few elmple-dirootlon*, . ■» . g*jU«donofCoSoe - There are many excellent brands of eoffee in th# market—the choice of one of these 1* largely * matter of individ­ ual tasfo. Bat I do want to’say that usually coffot 1 r the beau retains Its flavor longer than In the ground form ——so, If ppssible, buy the whole be*ns £;and grind your coffee fresh for each meal. If, 'however, foe breakfast hour —or fifteen minutes—is too hectic to admit of this sxtra step, a t least keep your ground coffee in an:air tight con­ tainer—-a glsssVfruit j* f for instance. And it's well fo remember that the mors finely tho coffee is ground, the easier it is to extract its full strength and flavor—consequently flnelyrgrpund coffee is. economical and time-saving. .. 1 - TheCoke*Pot r Connoisseurs maintain that coffee brewed in a metal pot has a less deli cate flavor than in a container of glass; stone-ware or agate. Whateyer kind of coffee pot you prefer—it should be scoured frequently and occasionally "boiled out” with water to which a pinch of baking soda has been added then rinsed, dried, end left uncovered. If a percolator is used, foe p\.e should be.carefully washed efory day with a brush ,'to remove all scum from ths preceding brew. ' For drip coffee, if you do not have a special drip coffee pot, an ordinary one •quipped with a double cheesecloth bag wlU serve the purpose. The cheese Cloth should, be washed in cold water after using and renewed at .least pnee a week." Keep the bag always moiat. The “Gresmlng” This I consider quite as important as ths actual brewing. Good coffeo can so •esily be spsifod by using *mm #f In­ ferior quality or the “top of foe bottle" if earelassly poured off. In t»y study of food habits, I am finding that every year more s»4 more people prefer sweetened condensed milkfo their cof- foe, You see this kind 1* twice os rich and creamy as ordinary milk and for- foemoro already emtaitu sopor, thus serving th* addition*! purpose of sweetening foe coffee- Try it tor * few days, and I think you will agree that the condensed miik gives a delight­ fully rich, smoothly blended .drink, bringing out foe real coffee flavor And of course it is very convenient, as it keeps fresh without ice even after foe can is opened—and foe cost is ex­ tremely moderate. Now as. f o foe *etml *vtM* • / SrewMtp. There ere several and your choice Is entirely a matter of individ­ ual taste, If thy directions are care­ fully followed, any of foe methods will yield foe “perfect cup of coffee''—mel­ low in flavor, with a delicate, fragrant aroma, free from sediment and of * dark golden hue. Boiled Coffee lUaMtbepot wltli tot aster,put meoBea Intbepot —m t rounded tsbleepoon o f maJluBhgrouBd wflee to esoS eup of BoUtoz aster, wlU» s» Addition*1 spoon "tor the pot.” Add * litpe «Wt« of see, or crushed egg nJxU end about one-fpurtb cup of eow aster. s'irrfM brt»Wy, Add tUe boiUn* WW, p«*e the eoflee pot over best, slid bring M » noil. PUoe on bn* Ofthe stovo or over low hwt forabout ten ndnutee to settle, before serving po pot solo* tbe softee to become unsettled by careless pouring. s Percolated tRoffee . Use one eup ot^fliwly-ground eoflee to sir eutw.of bolUne water. Place ths eoflee in the strainerin the up»r part of the pot and let the water bpbWe up thrngh the tube, percolating through toe *ofleeIMo the fewer part, until the eoflee Is of the Centred strength, fiveminutes Being the usual time required. Serve at once, Codec made In a pereojator Is not good ll allowed to cook alter tho required strength isresfoed, M p C o ffw Heat the pot by rinsing In hot water, and Wet the strainer, pleasure carefully toe coflee < 8 ncJy*round) snowing one rounded tablespoon to.each eup of water. Place in the drlp-medlum and pour tathny ■ water through the eoflee very riowly, Cover ami let S a S to drip-through and a e r y e J ? * Slow the brewth cool, It service Isdelayed. Place the pot In pr over hot water. Never reheat by blaring overtoe fire. steej)cd qo06. In making steeped eoflee u*b one rounded tabtapoon of coffeeto eaobcupofwaterused,w!than addlWonal MnAhn for the not. ■A< 3 <J -cold water. TM#co over tp* (ijreaad Mrina tjulcWy to tboWHoK poJOL It ntwttd lor a momont to settle or add jMlttie eoJd Remember—the b e st coffeo w ill lose Its flavor if allowed to star.d. Coffee shou ld alw ays be fre sh ly m ade a»d served .piping h o t,, as soon a s ; lit ifl hrewed. If necessary to le t stand , th e po t should he tig h tly covered and foe sp o u t closed by stuffing w ifo s o f t cloth or p ap er, so' th a t non* o f th e arose* and flavor may bo lost. LOOKING AHEAD The Man wht> plants his wheatjtiow is looking ahead to the tiihe* when he will reap his harvest of grain; and the man wko plants his., money in our SAV­ INGS CERTIFICATES now is looking ahead to the time when their • ' • ' 6 % INTEREST Will enable him to reap his harvest of dollars—both are wise. ., AH deposits protected by first mortgage on Clark County real estate. The Springfield Building&Loan Association 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio to our fall showing of Men’s and Boys’Clothing,H*ts, Caps, Furnishing Goods, and pH kinds of Footwear Men's and young men’s fine suits 927.50, $24.90, $22.50, $21.00, $49.85,16.50. Fine trousers $5.49, $4.98, $4*49, $3.98, $3.49, and less. Boy’s long pants suits $7.49, $8.95, $9.85, $10.50, $12.50. Boys’ knee pants suits $5.49, $6.49, $7.95, $8.95, $9.85. Boys’ long pants $1.73, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49; Latest styles men’s and boys’ caps, 98c, $1.23, $1.49, $1.73, $1.98, $2.49. i Eatekt fine soft hats, men’s $2.98 to $4.49: Everything in latest Man's and Boys’ furnishing goods. Largest shoe department in Xenia*'All latest footwear for every member o f the family. Don’t miss this BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE STOBfS FOR REAL BARGAINS C . A . K e l b l e ’ s 17-18 W. M«b> ^ Q U m ' ' M M iM W «