The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

Si I •mmm R o u tz h a n & W r ig h t ■0 m # THE OU)feST Foot Fitters in Springfield Can shoe your family with shoes tha t will dis­ tinguish the wearer . See to Your Early Buying, says The Springfield Hardware s Co. You want a Percolator for the cup th a t cheers. You want a Carving Set to save your dinner nerves. You want a Raking Dial) to make your service perfect. You want a Casserole for , ^ yaur rice and chicken, You want a Serving„Tray fo r a well Bet table* You want a Chafing Dish for iate-at-uight snacks. You w an t* 5 o’clock Tea for the afternoon gahfest. You want a big Boaster for the king of birds* * ‘ We have 'em all. The Springfield Hardware Co. of selecting your holiday buying will be" reduced to a very small fraction if you will look over the splendid assortment, at • ! . ' Never before in our ten years' experience have £ we had such a selection and variety to choose from, " and a t prices we have never before been able to - .offer... • " r •’ >; v Glance-over this lisjtj see if there is anything of interest, and-we will guarantee to make the price such tha t i t will pay yoit to . have us lay i t aside tiU Xmas for you.1 A ■ . For ■ : For Him Her ............... . . ‘ k- Shaving Sets Dressing Sets ribaving Mirrors Toilet Sets Shaving Stands Manicure Sets Shaving Brushes Comb,' Brush, and. Mirror H a ir Brjtshes Jewel Case Cloth Brushes Cut Class Safety Razor Nilortk Ppttery Old Stylo Razor Mesh Bags Razor Strop Parisian Ivory Razor Hone Boxeji Stationary Toilet Water Boxed Chocolates » Pipes * Perfumory Cigars ‘ Toilet Water Tobacco , Combs , Humidor Buffers Cigar Case H a ir Brushes B Cigar J a r ’ H a t Brushes Smoking Sets Thormos Bottle Smoking Stands Perfume Atomizer Focketbook Fountain Pens Wallets ° Piioto Albums Card Cases Whist Sat Traveling Cases * Card Set . Collar Bags Dresser Clock " Collar and Cuff Boxes Music Roll • Hand Mirror Photo Albums Cut Glass Nappies ' Playing Cards Out Glass Pitchers Ca.nl Sets Cut Glass Berry Bowls Thermos Bottle Cut Glass Tumblers Thermos Outfit Cut Glass Vasos Fountain Pen Cut Glass Plateau - Military Set Cut Glass DecarttersB Ingersoll Watches Cut Glass Fern Dish Drinking Cups Extra Special for Him Extra Special for Her A $2.60 pair Cut Glass Your choice of any loc Smoking Tobacco BRIBE, Sugar and Creams c £ | with a 35e Brier rt Pips, f o r ......................... £t%ib ■ Only >i dozen to bo sold a t ihls'pnce. Kut Rate Drug Store 36 South Fountain Ave. - SPRINGFIELD, . , . OHIO i! UZY WAN'S PARADISE. If You pen’i 1 Work Go to th* to* Undo A*-;- :.Udo«MC»r» If you av*1 ah fully tired of working f u r '} -at living and l»ave about decided that life is altogether too strenuous for comfort in your bustling huvph then go to the is­ land,* around Madagascar! For there you would only have to about "twenty-five days a year and could support yourself and family in ail possible comfort. People do not need to work so bard if they are only willing to try something new, says an :JCnglish historian. There are other places where the necessities of life can be bad for practically nothing, and piany of the'luxuries, too, for little effort. Kow there are the islands around Madagascar. They number gome 10,000 and only COO q£ them are inhabited. Ni-ture is wonder­ fully lavish. A man can own-ft whole island binfself or live on one that is already peopled. Land is abundant, and like the air and wa­ ter, it has no price, And the best things to eat are yours—all kinds of the finest fruits —bananas, melons, oranges, figs, pineapples ji'nd berries—and yon don't have to go without such deli­ cacies as figs and citron, There is plenty of tobacco to be li'ad and alt tho coffee that you could possibly drink. Then there, is- domestic poultry in great members,. Fat tail­ ed Bheep and goats that you could cdok up intef all sorts of luscious dishes, „ You wouldn’t have to he afraid of your life all tho time for fear that you were going to be run over the next moment,, either, for there isn’t a single automobile in any of the islands.—Exchange, ' Rock Candy. “Originally what is, now known as rock candy,’’ explained a con­ fectioner to a reporter, “was called in the trade Gibraltar rock. Origi­ nally, also, it was the purest kind of candy, for it was crystallized su­ gar pure and simple, Ordinarily it is purer ndwJhan many other can­ dies. Hawthorne in ‘The House of the Seven Gables/ describing a small store, .says, ‘For , instance, there was a glass pickle, jar filled with fragments of Gibraltar rock—- not, indeed, splinters, of the veri­ table fortress, but bits of delectable candy/ Other writers of even earlier date than that ‘speak of ^'Gibraltar rock; I t appear^, how­ ever, that the Gibraltar was finally dropped, and it became known .as rock candy., I have a price‘list is­ sued in 1848 to the candy trade in which Gibraltar rock is the name given, though after that if is quoted as rock candy/’ Brigand* at a Ball, ■/There was a most startling scene' a t a boll given not long ago a t the residence of Baron liemondini, nt San YHo, Italy. Dancing had just comun'ni’c.l when half ft dozen) arm*/ cd ipun marched into the ballroom. They posed as. detectives come to arrest a famous brigand, Alberto Sumwi, wlio, they asserted, was among tbO(guests. The wanted man, in the guise of a noble, was gpc^dlly located and surrounded. But just as they wore pretending to hand­ cuff him the self styled detectives suddenly drew their revolvers and leveled them a t the astonished dancers. In double quick time the latter handed over their jewelry and other valuables,, the booty thus secured being worth upward of $3,000, They were, of course, brig­ ands of the band whose chief they had come to arrest* • <f * To Aim Straight I* Human, Anthropologists have remarked that taking aim is ft human charac­ teristic that even the anthropoid apes cannot be said to share. Apes, i and monkeys frequently throw nuts l and sticks, sometimes with.unpleas- | ant consequences to others, but I they show little or no ability to take accurate aim. The baboon is said to excel somewhat in litis respect, but still it Would never, pass for a marks­ man. Accuracy oL eye and the judgment of direction and distance that are involved in real aiming have been developed only by man and are among the tokens of his in­ tellectual superiority. — St. Louis Republic, Sighing and Yawning. Sighing is n sudden prolonged in­ spiration of - air following an un­ usually long pause after the last ex­ piration. I t is not necessarily due to mental depression or sentiment, 1but oftener ueednipanies indigestion and tbe pressure of gases in tire stomach, I t is usually involuntary, A yawn is an involuntary stretch­ ing of the muscles of the throat and back of the Imiune. While usually involuntary, the mere pretense ni yaw'iiing Will cutwo imitative move­ ments of a similar kind'by observ­ ers. In fact, yawning is peculiarly imitative, though none can explain why.—New. York World. ISBEASTY WQKnVUMWHILE! ViolaCream podttteiy *T»aioAt«* »«*!«, wwlw, black: bMd*, sunburnnnabin, t-Finr Wotcbstl,r6n«b»nfl oily «kln to tho ftyshnea*nnd (Mloscyofyouth. ThFttsIsno«ubstitttt«IhrthtSBupMjofbntwi- .Viol* fkln ftrMkkMHMyMd teawnONAL ISDNMfSfflOQL | L esson | <J. r'.. O. BEMJEBH, Dlrootor of Evenipg ^Department, Th* MoodyWW«Institute, I Chicago.) I l e s so n ^ ^ 1 DIVI8ION OF THE LAND. ■ WESSON TEXT-Jo*hr«a lhl-H, - GOLDEN TEXT— ye first the kingdom of God mad hi* xlBhteouane**; and *U the»a thing* *baU toe added unto you."—Matt. S-.tt. Following the defeat at At we see JoBhna building an altar atKbal (ch, 8 ) and reading again “all that Hones commanded" <v, SB), to the Israelite? and the strangers as well. Then fol- lows an account of bin campaigns! A military critic has classed Joshua with the Alexanders, Caesars, Napoleons, Wellington? and Grants .of all ages. Hte dealing with the Giboonites and Its after effects was one error in hie campaign, for he failed, to take coun­ sel of Jeho.vah. At the close o f 1 the war (ch, 11) Joshua la ready to divide the king-promised inherit"nee, chap­ ters 12 - 21 . I. Those left behind, vv. 1*5. Bead carefully Numbers ch, 32 to recall the story of those who, like Lot of old, saw‘good grazing land and chose it In preference to. that on the farther side of Jordan, that poBseeseu by the “chil­ dren. of Anak," Subsequent history reveals the foolishness of their choice, fob they were the. first to fall before the enemies pf Israel when the king­ dom waB broken-up. The Levitea (v. 4) were not to have a portion but rather they were to dwell in selected cities with suburban property, Caleb Not an Israelite,. II. Caleb claims his inheritance, vV. 6-1A Joshua wan old and stricken la years (13:1) and now Israel Is be­ fore him, each of the remaining nine .and -one-half tribes, to have appor­ tioned unto them a permanent dwel­ ling place after the, long years of’wil­ derness wandering, and the' more re­ cent campaign of subjugation. Before Joshua casts the lob however, Caleb recalls the promise Moses had. made to him 4S years before (v. 10), ■From a comparison of v. 6 . R, V,; Gen. 15:19, and. Josh. 15:13 i t appears that Caleb was not aa-Israelite by birth, but nev­ ertheless he claims an inheritance among them, based upon the promise of Moses, “the man of God," because he had "wholly, followed the Lord my God’W, 9. His" name literally means “a dog’*-—yet this dog of a. Gentile got more thaiTthe crumbs that, fell from the master’s table, Matt 15:26. Caleb' rested upon.the sure word of God/nnd to remember this promise was'not an act of selfishness. How thojse events In the valley of Fschel .must have. stood out in the memory of Caleb and Joshua. They remembered how their, companions caused the hearts of the ,oeopte “to meiff* Nura. 14:37. That day’s Work was one of serious results and so> shall it be for their‘imitators of the present day. To see the giants and -pot, as Caleb, to see God hod brougbt'death. In his heart, however, Caleb treasured God's .word and now at eighty-five hd has not alone been “kept alive,” but he Is as strong as - on that day, when in the prime of his manhood, Moses had sent him forth with the twelve, Remembered God’s promise. III. A promise fulfilled vv .' 13-15* Joshua at ones recognizes the justness and validity pf Caleb’s claim. He re­ membered God’s promise, Nnm. 14: ?4* 30; Deiit, 1:36-38, therefore he at once grants the request and adds to it his blessing. Hebron, me'ans “joining,” "union," "fellowship." Thus, we see Caleb entering Into all the rights, privileges and blessings of an# of tho , descendants of Jacob. Is this not typical of our privilege in Christ.Je­ sus? John 15:5; 14:20;.I. John 1:3, 3ee also Matt. 8:11,12, The only con­ dition is that -of faith in God and in hie Word, Gai. 3:7, 26,29. “Thus faith In the case of Caleb Is revealed as the principle which follows fully, waits pa­ tiently, aBks for new opportunities for Its exercise, and gains finally a vie* lory,”—G. Campbell Morgan, Tho Golden Text, The essential value of this lesson is expressed In thejto words of our Lord, To seek the kingdom of God and his righteousness first, is the matter of supreme impor­ tance and involves following the Lord fully. Frequently, constantly, this means a long postponement of tho day oft our visible vindication. Yet such 'postponement is not the result of tho caprleiotisnesB of God, nor is it delayed beyond the hour necessary tor the workihg out of the plans of Jehovah, in accordance with the very best means. As Caleb-waited those IS years his strength Waxed not, and ill things needful were supplied. Tho point is not so much that ho &t.l&3h gained the inheritance, but that dur­ ing the period of waiting his suste­ nance’and his raiment were provided. AH through the year we have been hearing of promises which were con- fiitional upon loyalty to God and obe­ dience to his will. Today we see a fulfillment of the promise made over atid over again that Israel should pos­ sess the Promised Land. Hr. J. Wil­ bur Chapman asked Gen. William Pooth for the secret of his success in the Salvation Army and his reply was, “God has kad all there was of me.", Caleb’s was a vigorous, happy old age; he had not wftBtcd anxious thought on the morrow; he kept alive his interest in the eveivthrobbing pres- •rit. E le v en Sh opp ing JLay s U n t i l Ch r ia tm aa Buy Useful Gifts For Xmas # . ■ What would be more appreciated than, a nice dressy warranted-to-wear S & C. S, SUIT, OVERCOATS oi RAINCOAT* We have an extra large assortment of garments to choose from-—con­ servative patterns for men of quiet taste a id nobby-fussy suits for the young fellows* , / ' If any SUIT or OVERCOAT you purchase for a gift for Christmas is not right in size or not satisfactory in any way will be exchanged to suit the customer, > O v e rco a ts $10 S u i t s $10 R a in c o a t s $10 T r o u s e r s $2 $3 $4 LevyBros. 22So,FountainAve* Springfield, Ohio SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Headquarters for Everything in Leather Gopds^Imported or Domestic s . Ladies’ Hand Bags Necktie Cases j Drinking Cups Manicure Sets Librnry.Sets J ewel Pockets .. Scissor Oases' Bill and Coin Purses L IST XMAS LEATHER GOODS ' ‘ -0 ♦ Traveling S.ets Collar anil Cuff Boxes Gloves and Handkerchief Cafes Five Hundred .Sets Card'Cases Brifl Sets Letter Cases Three-Fold Cases Se wing Boxes Picnic Sets Toilet Rolls Photo Oases Music Bags Cigar Cases Bill Books Military Brush .Sets Thermos Bottles Flasks Jewel BOxes Coat Hangers Office Sets , .• Music Kolia - Folding Mirrors Tobacco PoucheB Trunks, B ag s and Suit Cases McCulloch’s Leather Store, 40. E. Main Street, - - v Springfield, Ohio i I J EWELRY 1 •• ji * One of the most appreciated gifts is an artic le of jewelry and especial­ ly so if it comes from our complete stock. Suitable presents for every member of the fam ily m ay be selected a t our store and by making a sm a ll deposit on them , laid aw ay un til desired. Engraved free. . ' FRANK AND G0SSARD JEWELERS 109 South Limestone SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Pile I PC sor Smiles?! positive guarantee 1* Andim>m*t«lyc<if»wi*' m. HEBRftSUNfiOhij ttrrftoia tiM fjf *rM:naovc t: *t C-AHOnntc.vwpt» l*ites, Brfc-mA, Tf'it'.r. asit Titimim, Bir.if* WorffltBAfbcr'Sll.'li, ttr. TblAhtgtilymedM Sntls*5>tiVPslve kill* tho getmc, m - i inovo* Ike tronblo met hrsls tlso.ifrttktion ftfMiftnnilly, Abwiluto MtlifMtloa Mjfccd« mmisyrrfimiktl. „ . ^ , , PrlMrSCct*.AthMiKA^It, wwa II m , TriAl iWwpl* * W» T « WUttUtof* THE 8, 0. BiTTHEBCP,, Toledo, Ohio. To The C itizens of Cedarville $ and V lctoity f Have you seen the ^ NEW VICTORIA \ The Premier of Springfield’s Motion Picture Theatres \ If not don’t fall to visit it just across from the .Arcade, on High Street. J We bid you welcome at ail times and will make it worth your time ^ and money. . , \ DON ’T FORGET T H E NAM E AND PLACE # The Victoria 16E..t Hi(h Sl., Spra8felJ, 0 ACROSS FROMTHEARCADE a