The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

mmmm AMesage to You ABOUT OSOD FURNITURE AND OOOD SERVICE riuo menage will xppear flora ov*ry woo); until wo have impressed on each reader tha t pur a*w store la THIS REST Furniture St* re, Words can not satisfactorily deliver tho mesnage, you mustsee our store for yourself, therefor* W e In v ite Y ou to visit our now store when, next in Springfield, stroll through every department, make it your headquarters, leave your parcels in our care, and meet your friends here. But above all be sure to visit our “ Model Borne” , Its an ideal arrangement and we are sure you will be delighted. W e D e liv e r th e G o od s « w right te your own home In our large and safe motor trucks, with experienced men. FURNITUR F. i i REFJUCF m ATORS QUEENS WARE RUGS LINOLEUM DRAPERIES BABY CARRIAGES High St., Just East of Limestone St., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Cut ou t th in A d ” and faring to Our s to re for one of ou r free Souvenirs, N o purchase required. Special P rices on C o a t s , S u i t s and W a i s t s W ill Prevail in Otar R ea d y * tQ * W e a r Dept. T h e p r ic e s n a m e d b e low s h o u ld b e ve ry a t t r a c t iv e , We h a v e a l a r g e a s ­ s o r tm e n t to s e le c t f rom , a n d we fe e l t h a t i f y o u w ill com e t o o u r s to r e we c a n su p p ly y o u r w a n t s SUXTSr-$17.50 and $15. Spetfial.......................... SUITS—$22.75 and $20. Special $15.85 SUITS437.50 and $27.50 Special. COATS—$17.50 and $15, Special. ' , . 1 ..' COATS—$22.50and $20, Special.. . . . . . M *•a* 4'• m ' $16.50 COATS—$7.50 and $6,00 Special.......................... $5.00 Waiats—both long*and sh orty t A JT sleeves, white and colors. 1 » 7 u Waists-in silk «r cottonm a-tf 3 C terials, neatly trimmed. . O O Middies—Trimmed in rid or \ Q Q - blue, $ l quality.. J. . a ! aw Hutchison & Gibney XEN IA OHIO. Schm idt’s =G roceries These two term3jhaye]been usedjtogether^for so many pyears in Xenia, that you can't {think of H. E . Schmidt's Store without thinking of Groceries. Then, tod, for {variety, fquality |andj|price Schm idt’s has | always been the leader. Specials for Thursday. Friday and Saturday BREAD 3 5c loavosl of 1 A n Broad for v C Flour is hfgh hut we still a*ll a t the old price. Tomafoss, per obu Corn, per *an,„ .8c. Lenox soap, 8bars for......„,lOc Homo Mode SauorJ Kraut Por lb......... 2c Fresh Fruit V Fresh and delicious 1 F Fruits, Strawberries, Cucumbers, Radishes J . and Onions Contract NowandGeta 31 Piece Sterling China Dinner Set FEES for $50.00 in trade Don't fail to select from the samples what you want when our men call on you. All Kinds of SEED IRISH POTATOES Irish Cobblers, Early Ohio, 6 Week Strawberry Potatoes and 6 other varieties of Seed Potatoes; H. E. Schm idt & Go., W ho lesa le «nd Retail Grocers 30 South'Datrolt Street, . . Xenia, Ohi o ■MMMMwan MM fm £mmlihlMSkMm D a y Oww»Orijp iuTwoni^B, SZtsKjL^sag The Cedarville Herat1 < i.o o t* e r Yewh K A R L H B U L L aror-au,,,.. Ed ito r 'Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedar* villa, October 81, 1887, as **eond class matter. FRIDAY, JUN E 18, 1*15 ***** m m m m m '-weSitiiMjwiWifaM equMyiviyiiWS ImaioNAL s tm r s o M L esson (By E. O. SELLERS, Actlnr Director ot Sunday School Course ot M$ody Bible Institute. Chicago.) OBITUARY LESSON FOB JUNE 20 Edgar Soott Manor was born’in Oedarville, O., May 29, 1891 and passed away a t bis borne in New Castle, Ind., June 12, 1915, Aged 24 yrs, and 14 d a y s .A f te r the death of his mother, 12years ago, who be fore marriage was Miss Ora Duffleld of Cedarvlile, O,, lie came with his father, John R. Manor, to New Castle, where lire years ago the lather proceeded * him in death, Soon after the death of bin father he came to 1he home of Mr, James Worst to live. Here he met their daughter, Cleo* and friendship soon ripened into love and on August 18, 1912, she ' became nis bride; Al|tho their journey in life together was short, yet it was singularly beautiful in its affection and de votion. E d a* he was familiarly known and called was a general favorite with all. Being of a sunny and happy disposition he - made and kept many warm friends for only to know him was to love him. Ndfc having been well he was ad­ vised by, his physician, March 22, 1915, to give up his work tempo­ rally and take a much needed rest. I t was earnestly' hoped th a t fins rest would restore him to hi* ac­ customed health and strength hut despite all th a t medical skill and willing and loving hands could do he gradually declined and on ’‘Saturday June 12, bis spirit winged It* flight to the God who gave it. During his sickness he was patient and always cheerful, He found great comfort in God's promises winch were peculiarly sweej, and precious to him and he often re­ marked th a t he was resigned that God'* will should be done. H is re* iigioue faith, was’ pledged. to the Methodist Church. He was a member of The Oresents Lodge No. 88 of the K . of P 's. I t is useless to farther- eulogize Edgar, he has Ilyed his oWn ob itu ­ ary. Besides his youthful wife who is left to mourn his death he leaves two aunts, of Xenia, O.: Mrs. Henry Bank*rd and Mrs. Nettie Mamir, an aunt, Mrs. Willard, Troute, an undo Mr. James Duf­ fleld and his grandmother, Mrs MaryDuffleld. qf Cidatvllle, Ohio,, together w ith Sit w ide, Mr/Wm. Duffleld, of B w to r i and a h o s t at friends, The county W. 0, T. U. Institute which was held in the R. F. church,; Mam I t., Tuesday *was well at*i tended at lesBt by thsmombers from abroad^ I t i s t o be. regretted th a t more of ihe horns folk* did not avail themselves of the privilege of hearing'some of the good things found on the program. Miss John­ son, the Btate tuberculosis nurse, was prevent and gave Us somo start­ ling facts aqd figures (a regard to th a t dread disease which would be well for US to know. Those who heard Mrs. Snodgrass lay bare some of the atrocities of the White slave traffic, as well’ .as the dreadful effects of impurities, wouid realize th a t unless there ib a check to these abominations there Isa dark ontlook for the nation, Plans for temper­ ance day a t Yellow Springs Chau­ tauqua were formulated. The pur­ pose is not only to make i t enter* talnlng, but to *have it tell for temperance, A resolution wsb passed condemning the exposure of food to the polsonious fumes of to­ bacco and the unhealthy touch at the flissl *President Wilson wae also remembered, with a pledge of sympathy and prayer. A membership * week was ap­ pointed beginning Ju ly 4 and ending on the 12, These were' some of the doings of a busy day, There has been much discussion over the fifty cent admission to the Ohio State Fair and tha t a re* duction should be Blade to 25 cents. For several years the sta ts fair has made money, particularly since the free passes were abolished. Manufacturers have never been satisfied with the recent rules and from recent news reports it looks like there is to be a return to the old order and leteverybods that has a pull have the passes. We notice th a t newspapers are to be supplied as in former years, but this does not make .it right, The present board has-been paying fo r-its ad­ vertising and the newspaper buying their tickets, A return to the old system is a step backward. QUICKRELIEFBALM B«ttC»tUrit*H«yF*v*r-AtHimaRsmsdv. Quick rslleffor Sort Threat andTcittlmit. 6 fo*fo»t H**dach»andNMrafola IMmtfly. Quick relieffor field IsJHeadanden Lent*. Quick**!relief for tecthsch and fiartch*. B**f for Ossein andH«ar* 4 ee**, OfoatHf 8 tamufofirsua Rwmtdy, Shut PrtvMfoihr*and ffonfodyfor Pnsumcrtfo, Mebattw PileR*m*dyknswn. 8**lR*m*dyforfforn*andivyPchan. ForSara Fast -AchingJ*tofo«Ci *•*» end I*rn*.Bunlofi». — ' 2®*. end tf.ee e* Oru**l»te and Oaelara, «r fcwmail, saaiaald. goeJar eefttaiaa ai-» tlm»» aacJar-tt.ee Jar contains • tlmaa etc Jar. THfi COLUMBUS CHEMICAL CO,, VWWnWt^ Vnlv PRAYER FQR THE TEMPTED, LESSON TEXT—Psalm Ml. , GOLDEN TEXT—Keep me from the snare which they have laid for roe.— Psalm 1 « : » , ; ' ' The style of this psalm closely re­ sembles the known pBalms of David In the first part of the psalter. From its structure, and character, it is to be credited to David, In it are pre­ sented complaint, prayer and --confi­ dent hope of relief. It Is a petition for deliverance from sins to which his af­ flictions tempted him, and from the enemies who caused his affliction. I. Prayer, “My prayer directed" (vv, 1, 2). There is good reason for believing David wrote this while go* ing through the experience recorded in I Samuel 24. It is evident he is passing through a time of great stress and was in dire need of help for he urges “haste" in giving heed to his caff. (Luke 18:1-8), David looks to Jehovah as his only and sure helper. We are told to omit the first word “unto" In thiB verse and to read, have called thee." Every, human help had failed and faith fearlessly turnB to God. Can God be urged? Surely we are- taught that God respects his “remembrancers" who cry “day and night" (Psalm 40:13; 69:17, 18; 70:5; 71:12; 143:7), To fold the hands weakly and to "bide his time" is usu­ ally an evidence of spiritual, debility and of a desire to shirk the work involved in a true exercise of prayer; True faith knows but one way of de* liverance, that of prayer (Phil, 4:6, 7), and those who call in faith get deliv­ erance (Rom. 10:13). Such prayer; the fruit of heart and lips, is before God “as incense" and its eifectiveness does not depend upon Its being pre­ sented in the tabernacle—it is a “sac* rlflee" of praise well-pleasing to God. We are to pray to God through his Son and in the Holy Spirit Such prayer is set forth before, him as a sacrifice of sweet smelling savor. If. Practice. “Incline not my heart . . . to praclico wicked works" (v. 4). Such prayer as here suggested demands a preparation of purity. As the “incense" was prepared with great care (Ex. 30:36) and its fra­ grance was brought out by fire (Rom. 8:26, 27; Eph. 6:18), so likewise there must be a continual practice of prayer and an absence of “wicked works." In no way.are' we so apt to sin as with our lips, but back of the Ups Is the heart (Matt. 15:11; Luke 6:45), The tongue can no man iame (James 3:8), yet God Is able and his way is to cleanse the fountain. To' have the mouth filled first with prayer and- praise and then with evil is contrary to rekson and to Gbd’s commands. David recognized that the heart ia the source of “wicked works,'* and prayed th a t”he he not even' “inclined" to them (Matt. 6:13; Jam. 1:13), If he “keeps the door” we have a safe guard Fs, 127:1). III. Position. “Let him reprove me” vy, 5-7. “Faithful are the wounds of a friend," This, seems to be the po* sition David desired to occupy, one that would be “a kindness" to him. Such correction is as sweet oil. . Oil I* healing and soothing and here sym­ bolizes the healing effect of correc­ tion. Fools hate reproof, wise men plead for it. David not only welcomed wisdom but (see R. y.) promises to pray-for such friends when calamities come upon them and in the time when they are overcome by wickedness. When such are cast down by the rocky roadside “they shall hear my words," says David, and they will he sweet. The psalmist's experience, when hunt* ed as a partridge, taught ,him how to appreciate the petitions of Jonathan, —hi*, friend, whose words to him were "sweet" A careful reading of verse seven reveals David’s dire extremity (see Am. R. V.). Death stared him in the face.' His soul was torn as “one ploweth and cleaveth the earth," IV, Protection. "In.thee do I put my truBt” (R. V.). Though thUB brought low David knew where to' turn, and one to whom he could lpok. The church of Christ needs to look to God, to become like him. It needs the transforming, encouraging, energizing vision. David is now taking his eyes off the difficulties and fixing them on the one who enables him to over­ come, “Look unto me and he ye saved.” ' Literally his .prayer is "make not my soul naked” or "pour not out my soul." Whoevr;r else a man harms by his sin he harms himself most. Saloonkeepers and their sons most frequently fill the grave of the drunk­ ard. Gamblers nearly all lose their easy gains, “They that take the sword perish by the sword." Our only safety is Je* hovah, God is constantly answering this last prayer, and We do see the wicked falling into their own* dots. (Fs. 7: 16:16; 37:14, 15; Ex 7:lfi). This lesson has a strong temperano*' suggestion and application. (1) Pray­ ers that God will hear; (2) Prepara­ tion of the mouth and heart; (3) Pe­ tition for reproof to learn thereby; (4) Protection from temptation and trial. rnfom —WANTED ;-D ry cleaning ahd pressing. Also two small washings ^ach week. Mrs. Ohas. Hall Fon R ent :-rCottage on Chilli cotlio street. Inquire of Mrs. J . 0. Stewart. HOUSE— Of six rooms on tlm Wil­ mington road. Inquire of G. H. Smith. CASTOBIA For Infentg and gJdl|a*tiL The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy ef Wrapper. ■ rueeiriTAuncoMMiir, riw *« hk errr. Spring and Summer We invite you to in­ spect our new Spring and Summer line of woolens, the finest line ever shown in the county. Our work guaranteed to be' first class only. Two Piece Suits in Nobby Summer Weft* are the Vogue*this Season, . The Leading Tailor. XENIA, OHIO Fresh Fish v• Direct From the Lakes Try a meis of fresh fish once. You can find them at C. M .Spencer’s The Grocerman Don't forgel the place Turnbull Room, S. Main Street, Phone 3-110 Ced&rville* Ohio ifUlMBt Wo b«»t soi’U C. per K j Vac ment and twelve in We struetyoi RE Wo Snuthwos INTER-S Xenia’. S Foi h 5 Bars 1 Bar Bi 1 Bar Pr for scr 1 Bar 1 , dirtar l-10c P; *Pan C 1-10- PM Food 1-lOc B^ 2 Lbs. oi COFF 1*2Lb. Tea W e w i F r e s to in- ing and rnolens, shown r work first r are ♦ • OHIO ime them at LOCAL Mrs. Oliver thu guest of Mrs. J. H. The road w * O h i o Yellow Spring tractors arc| plk*. Mr. Walter Rakastraw pi Btreet owned I Mr. Hlif will some timo th| i Ufa thorouf for a homo, l y —F ob S a . i Range in Price right. AQI Our Favorite Composer and Chief Occupation IS CHO P IN The Missel Mildred Tri Week a t tho il Harry Townf lation —Wo Conduct A strictly up-to- date place of amusement fo r young men. Konde^ Bros’. Hillard Parlor, FrenchChops WithFriedTomatoes Have the chops small and deli­ cate and well scraped. Broil light­ ly, sprinkling with salt, pepper, and chopped parsley mixed with melted butter. Bile* large tomatoes and dip each in flour seasoned with salt and popper, fry till brown. OUR RENDITIONS Please those of Musical Tastes as well as those who enjo^ Choice Pork Chops, Veil, Lamb and Mutton Chops Rev. J . W,| been spend!: attending coj a tO .W , U. ton gradual* IONS 'Tastes LISTEN TO US? Monday observed tl« of "Old «lor WALTER CULTICE Mrs. Eliza] Wednesday; with her niel of Indianapi] relatifesin !