The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

I Collapsible Baby Carriages WithAdjustable Springs r n o W C T B A B Y ’S TENDER SPINE Why not get the best car­ riage for the baby? The , Sidway is op to the min* «te in perfection, and the . price even Jess than for other good carriages. Made in a variety of styies, at a range o f prices so as to accommodate everybody’s poeketbook, Come and see Cappel’s assortment. It’s the best in. the land. Sidway Collapsible Go-Cart, black hood, inch (fO Eft rubber tired wheels; reduced.to---------------------- — yU iu ll Sidway Collapsible Go-Cart; black hood; ball bear- it IQ ftA ing wheels; s-g-inch rubber tires; reduced IfciUU «*■*>«. We are showing a large line of Sidewalk Snlkeys and Reed Carriages. Regular Rural FREE DELIVERY m § w m m DAYTON, OHIO teWSlONAL StofSWL Lesson (Dy 17 . O, BEM/nno. Actfn-j Director ot Bungay School Course, Tho Moody Bible iRCtllUtC, Chk'CftO, 111 .) LESSON FOR MAY 9 A Gold Bond Guarantee Mokes this PaintWorth Twice the Price We Ask— You know the shortcomings of ordinary paint* . jWhen you buy it, yOu pay your money, get the! goods and that ends the transaction. But we sell a paint that’s different. When you purchase Bradley & Vrooman Paint, we issue a Gold Bond Guarantee that gives you an absolute insurance against {chalking, peeling, cracking, blistering or hiding,' • iS Bradley & Vrooman * ' Guaranteed Paint- JVWve heard of Bradley & Vrooman Paint. .You Enow it by reputation. Now —buy it —try it—secure In the knowledge that • the GoldBond Guarantee protectsyourpaint investment ‘ Jbiwreon every point * Come in and get acquainted. We’il be ; gUd to meet you. THE TARBO X LUMBER CO, F a r m E c o n o m y The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Postsand Poor Fence Profits Are.Made by Managing a Farm on a Business Basis Use American Steel Fence Post Made by American Steel &Wire Company THEY LAST A LI E TIME Thousands In use In tho past 15yoara, which have not rotted, rusted or burned because they are heavily zinc coated inside and outside. American Steel Posts-— Can Jin Driven Eliminate Fence Repairs Every Post a Lightening Rod Protests Stock from Lightening No Staples Esquired Fence Rows Can Be Burned, Des­ troying Weeds and Vermon Laud with Stool Posts is More Valuable See ua at once for further information or sulk the man whe has used American Steel Fence Post. TARBOX LUMBER CO. C ed a rv ille ,jO h io . * Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0 . Headquarters for Reliable' Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and DraperyHouse FRIENDSHIP OF DAVID AND JON- ATWAN. LESSON TEXT—I Samuel ED:C 2 -«, GOLDEN TEXT—A friend lovcth at all times.- Prov, 1747 , There is perhaps no narrative in all history or literature which so perfect­ ly illustrates the conditions of friend­ ship as this which is before, ns. Jon­ athan v.-£vi every inch aman; affection­ ate. ancot and tender, deeply pious and withal loyal to both duty and friends. Hia righto, aa the king's eon, he gladly set aside for David, whom ho “loved as his own* soul" (ch. 18:3; 20:17 j , Jonathan is a great type of the surrendered life (cli. 23:17). I. Da id’s Danger,-vv. 32-35. Three times h the previous chapter (w., u, 14, 30) we read that David “behaved h im ueU wisely," “Saul, eyed David" ■ (v. 10 ) and !Ua: jealous anger grew, as he gave vent to hia hate. Jonathan’s desires for David drew the anger of Saul (20:30), but it only put him more upon his guard and made himmore de­ termined, if possible, to save both David and Saul. Following David’s escape (18:18) he consulted Jonathan regarding his safety (20.1-10). They renewed their covenant and swore fealty to each ether and to those of.-their house­ holds (vv. 11-17). It is a standing re­ buke Ibat Christians treat so lightly their, covenants with the .church and with the world. David was safe at Naioth (10:18-24). for each company sent after him, mid Saul himself, were hindered by the Spirit of Jehavah from carrying out Saul's foul designs. This seemed for the moment to humble Saul (20:1; Ps. 97:1). Jonathan, though great and mighty, was not strong enough to deliver his frieuij from the renewed wrath of his father. “Vain Is the help of mam" “Our help is in the Lord.” Jonathan showed his trim friendship In that he told tho ex­ act state of affairs to David (v. 10). When Saul became convinced that Jonathan was taking David's part, he tried to Mil Jonathan and reviled the mother who bore him (v. 30). In his loss of self-control Saul allowed David to. escape. Even so, sin overshoots Its marie. The contrast Is a dark one to contemplate. H, David Delivered, vv. 35-42. Jon­ athan did not.rcvHo.agaln (v. 34) when insulted and.assailed by his father, and his manifestation of Just anger (for M b mother was reviled) was quite different from that of his father. Any attempt to reconcile Saul to Da­ vid (v* 34) wn* a useless exposure to danger and for Jonathan to he seen with hia Mend would Imperii hia own life, This explains the expedient of shooting arrowa la the held.. Jonathan shot hia arrows “ beyond,*’ 1 e., David must go "beyond” and out of tho reach of Radi, David trusted Jonathan’s fidel­ ity (v. 28) when the test came,-though Jonathan might have good reason for playin'* him false in order to promote his own Interests. ’ - Dismissing tho boy, Jonathan drew’ near to David’s hiding plate, to the south of tho stono Brel (v, 41 B, V.). where a most touching parting took place between these two friendu. First of all •David bowed ceremoniously threo times, touching hie head to the ground, perhaps to show his unshaken loyalty to Jonathan as the king's son. This was but for a moment; anmen of . tho East and Mends, they rushed to each other's arms and wept.lor a long time. These were the manly tears of two bravo men hot afraid to show their love and emotions. U has been suggested that Jonathan should have accompanied David as God's elect (Heb. 13:13), hut ws feel that duty bade him to remain by the side of his sin-strickcn father. The Lessons of tho Lesson, True friendship, costs. God’s lovo gave to tho world hia Bon. Jonathans friend­ ship for David waa costly, but was given gladly, not grudgingly. True friendship neither forgets duty-nor neglects Its desire towards the objeet of Its lovo. It Is not governed emotion­ ally, yet It disregards all other ties. If they are wrong. Not oven a father or mother should lead us to wrong a friend. When David camo Into power ho remembered the everlasting cove­ nant made with Jonathan (II Sam. 9:S). Our “Son of David” has made a similar covenant with ua (Acta 1C:31; 2:89), Truo friendship is of slow growth, hut is not easily killed, chilled by reverses, nor frozen by ad­ versity (Prov, 18:24). Truo friendship is unselfish. I t gives and does not seek. Truo friendship Is founded upon re­ ligion and tho test friend, tho ideal friend, Is Jesus Christ. That friendship which is based Upon oaths, ritual and dues, is not abiding, nor truo friendship, for it excludes all who fail to po. sees the same pass­ word or a sufficient amount of money. That friendship which io based upon expediency, or a Quid pro quo, io by- no means truo friendship; it is as ephemeral ao the morning n j :,l ar.d as frail aa. a chain of sand. The friendship which liaa as its com­ mon center God’s best boon, the friend­ ship o t his Son, will, if it Is true and genuine, abide forever. Today will be observed by many schools as “Mother's day,” enjoying Lite. He alone appears to mo to live and to enjoy lifo who, being engaged in some buslncsfl, seeks reputation by some Illustrious action for some use­ ful art.— CASTOR IA 3?o t Infants andChildren. Thi KindYou Haft Ataaj; Bought How it Grow* Mrs. A. (to Mrs. B.)—That Mrs. Newcomer- is m fond of children. The other day when I called she was blowing soap bubbles with them through a common clay pipe. Airs. B. (to Mrs. ( ’.) -That Mrs. Newc-ojncr is co funny, Mrs. A, saw her amusing tho 1Uslren with &common clay pipe. Mrs. G. (to Mrs. D.)—That Mrs. Newcomer smokes a- common clay pipe. Mrs. D. (to Mrs. E.)—That Sira. Newcomer smokes a horrid pipe. I don’t see how auv woman, in her sober senses could*da that. Sirs, R (to Sirs. F.)—That Mi's, Newcomer smokes a pipe and drinks awfully,—London Scraps, » i'.'■'■yi'■.i■ij'«■' j ■i»■m >„■'c As Walter Saw It. Walter, aged seven, is a wise eon who knows not only his own father, hut hia own mother likewise. “ Now, Walter,” said the teacher, “ if your father could do a piece of work in one hour and y'jour mother could also do it in one hour, how long would it tSkc both of them to do it together?” “Three hours1” replied the schol­ ar without hesitation. “WrongI” said the teacher. “ IIow do you make that ?" “Three hours,” repeated Walter stolidly, “ counting the time they’d waste arguing about how it should he done."—London Scraps, All Marriage* Are Love Marriage*, “Was it a love marriage, do you think?” “ Certainly. All marriages are love marriages.” . “Isn’t that rather a .sweeping statement?" . ■' “Not at all. There is a love of adventure, you know; love of lux­ ury,-love of advertising and vari­ ous other kinds of lov<h .There is need of going into details when one speaks of a ,Jove marriage.’’—Chi­ cago Post. - * Who Voted7 Benjamin Frankho once discuss­ ed tho property mialjJuration for , voting in Pennsylvania. _ A man j owned a donkey of incident value . to enable him to vote, but before the next election the donkey died. ( and the man’s vote w»3 refused, “Now,” asked Franklin, *Vho voted at the previous election, the man ot the donkey?” Clipped Rug* by * New Proca**. j ’Contra! Homer Rf. Bylngton of Leeds writes that clipped’ rugs which for many years, heretofore, have been •made by hand In Yorkshire, are now proposed to bn made by a new proc­ ess, whereby the*' can be turned out by machinery at the rate of sixty to seventy bar hour, and a syndicate is reported to contemplate starting a rug* making Industry In some town nearer to the center of the West Riding of Yorkshire. iipWMWWIMSWI \ The Elder & Johnston Co. O ( SmartWash Frocks fo r Summer Wear Just when “May Days” arc here Milady is planning' to choose her wash dresses for summer wear and lucky it is, we have j’ ust received a large assortment of dainty little frocks. ?o different, so distinctive is every model that the most particular and exacting taste can be pleased; for, each one is the very likeness of costly de­ signs by the world’s fashion creators. These’ are dresses for morning, afternoon and porch wear, made of Ktaininc, Voile, Tissue Gingham, Ratine, Madras, French linens and Lawns, loveliest materials and non-fading—-all sizes. Why worry to sew for yourself with such dresses priced from 95c to S5.00 [ DON'T* FORGET : Ourshopper if,’// plutllvfill your r.rilcc //J not convenient to coma to the store yourself. Just write her, J The Elder & Johnston Co. DAYTON, OHIO 8 '' ' AMessage to You ABOUT GOOD FURNITURE AND GOOD SERVICE * This message will appear here every week until we have Impressed’ on each reader that our new store is THE BEST Furniture Store, Words cau not satisfactorily deliver the message, you must see our store for yourself, therefore W e Invite Yon to visit our new store when next in Springfield, stroll through every department, make it your headquarters, leave your parcels in our care, and meet yqur friends here., But above all be sure to visit our “ Model Home’ ’ , Its an ideal arrangement and we are sure you will be delighted. W e Deliver the Goods - right to your own hoiiio in oilr large and safe motor trucks, With experienced men. FURN'ITUR E i ~ S REFRi G E R~ ATORS QUEENS = WARE RUGS LINOLEUM- DRAPERIES BABY CARRIAGES High St., Just East of Limestone St., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Cut out this Ad” and bring to our.store for one of our free Souvenirs. No purchase required. »*,• antes’ -tJUMtiv* 'ttt&teu m s The Best in Hen’s Wear WE H AVE EARNED this reputation by selling on ly the best o f everything, Men do not come here for bargains- They come because of certain satisfaction, You w ill find here In Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Society Brand and Clothcraft Clothes we offer the most remarkable styles that can be bought at any price, AH Suits at $ 10.00 li M Bear* tho Our famous No. 5130 Blue Serge at $15.00 A ll hand tailored from $15 to $35 . ♦ V ANewShipment of Boys’ and Children’s Headgear main street OPP. COURT HOUSE XENIA, OHIO V v / ■ 'toF n r . Wor- o r fab fctc T H Banc The B tracted v series of and Aug given ea the publi eight o ’c. be.June town ha* certs for and all a country. The B Under cci for the to being un< mittee co O. Stewa appointee Gene; Meet The Gh formed J meet in t ginning i ing serai evenlsg l ltev. Join Bev. J. L. Notice vaults, :i must be away by with tin ordinanc Faiiun notice eh demesne iy. FT” our you ronr B tO m IES ; e s HIO N , Where horses o Now is careful utt| will mal House street, I... ( electric ,■« water, i< well as Leon ®p . Xenia, Oai| ie y le Prin Belgian, horses < county. Longj. erou, bl. hunBelf first flf extreim. lo be a < horses, dltion .. service >• ton Boa Terms, ■atisfne Phone —MO. Afc6Mw principl Farmer. Steele £ Fo The throat s Mbs w; flehwari fourth toent, t the bac of shout -stand ti “I no In say 1 earth n Schwar “Mr.' man’s •___ nelghbc ing. T- dally 1 loud tC | hearing 1 1 xnent has adi “The that ki: •Is till em.” fit The > otdres ing wh mirror than fa go hui., Roum* iMteht the hu |helot