The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

jk ToGo, or NottoGo that is theQuestion r T# »tay mt fem e and keep yoar nose to "flfee g i t t i it o ie and grow maty— Or, to forget time, cut loose from dull care, take a run to Dayton and get the benefit of the wonderful Furniture value* Cappel* are offering. To Decide That Questton Study These A d v a n t a g e s First of all, get a&wy from the home grind for a day or tw o -g e t into the interesting whirl of a city chuck full o f pleasure, sight-seeing and buying opportunities. Mix ■with the hundreds of progressive Cappel patrons bent on big savings. Get the trend of style tendencies in this wonderful selection of furniture. , Think of the advantage of seeing thousands of Fugs, tables, Chairs, Rockers, Brass, Iron and Wood Beds, Dressers* Chiffonniers, Buffets, Stoves and the hundreds of other home conveniences, tinder one roof. Think of “ the dollars you can save through our tremendous'buying power—our low running expense (we own our own build­ ing) and our satisfaction with a small margin of profit. Bed Davenport ■ Made in our own factory—two pieces of furni­ ture in one—- finish—uphojk stared in mo- * ;,:r Oeh '■leather- $25.00 Braaa Bed Colonial style, 2-in. posts, b r ig h t dr £ & __ $5.50 IUL m 'l . . Library Table Like cut. Colonial style, quartered oak, finished golden and polished;; 2d x4 8 r i n c h> top, drawer ........ $15,00 , Massive % Rocker *;;< Like cut, Cappcl’s ' own make, quartered oak, any finish; guaranteed spring seat and hack, upholstered In moroccoline (5 All leather i - u - f ■ 0 «UU Get the Kiddles a Siting , This One With an' Awning, $5.98 Made of hard wood— . painted green — holds' four passengers—com­ plete with OR QQ owning .......... IClothes Wringer | . Special * S3.5Q “ Gua r an t e e d » C lo th e s Wringers. Wednesday <PO OR , i Special ......... S 't 'v d $5.50 Bench Wringers, ’ fully g ua r an t e e d . Wednesday, 0/1 jj O Special s— I * • Cappers Improved Vacuum Cleaner with Brush A . , ' . - i f . 7 This is one of the,best carpet cleaners " ever built; has* a ' strong suction to draw the dirt and . dust-and a large brush that gets the lint and ■ ravelings; $0.00 © /[ /IQ ■ . v a l u e , ■ R e o a l w R n r a l Free Delivery To Introduce Marvel Polish Td each person pre­ senting this ad. and 29c, we will give one 25c bottle of Marvel Polishing Oil and one Triangular Dust Mop,' marked to sell OQ a at D A YTO N * - OH IO I N e Delivery The Big Store A ll On One Floor Our Annual Clearance Sale Begins Thursday, July 22nd f ' V A Salt With But One Purpose in View That ISTo Sell A ClearanceSale withtheobject of bringingdown the neacon’s stockof awell filled store like this. A Clear­ ance Sale designed to supply present day needs at a minimum of cash outlay, , A Clearance Sale of vital interest because ef the de- 4 stability of themerchandise. ■a. , AClearanceSale which'occursonlytwice yearly—July January, and J or which increasing thousands wait each time. A Clearance*Sale to sell, cofiie and be convinced of these facts* The sale includes everything usually found in£astore where Dry Goods* Heady Made Garments, Floor Coverings, and Draperies are sold. Jf W* p*y f*rtt b*th way* ** all jHtfckam •f i t t r . * ■* F d L .. The We deliver your goods. Pay ex­ press charges on FahienTelianCo. purchases of $15.00 or over. WSHNM BUIUDINQ S P R I N G F I E L D , O H IO The Csdarviik Herald, Sr.oo p * r y*w r. KARLH BULL Editor IIButered at ths Fost-Offlos, Csdar- villo, October SI, -U*7, ** sosond class matter. FRIDAY, JUYXflfi, 1W5 SPSS Mexico continue* to be a veritable witches' cauldron of trouble with no prospect of improvement unless the warring fnotion* take heed to the f by any means, and he will not so j long as world conditions are as they {are. AH the more reason, therefore, that be Should have the moral and ac­ tive support of the whole nation. In internal matter* parties may tightly disagree, but when, it comes to the relation o,f, this nation withoutsida nations, especially in the present crisis, the nation speaks a* one, and, if necessary it will act as one. Nothing can be greater than the contrast between the great armies fighting one another in Europe ant the great army now being massed in this country to harvest the great crops of wheat and other cereals. In one case the armies are for the.pur- pose of destroying life, while in the ^fither it is for sustenance of life. The one means bloodshed, destruction .of property, misery, poverty and be* reayement greater than the world has hitherto .seen, while the other means prosperity, comfort, happiness ' ant other blessings, Such ia: the differ­ ence between war and peace. The Democratic politicians are now looking with anxious eyes upon the Xenia postoffice which - pays about $2,500 yearly and will be due in a few months* It its- reported in various cir­ cles that Senator Pomerene has prom­ ised . hi§ recommendation to Editor Harry Rice, o f the Xenia Herald, who although a resident of Springfield, has made arrangements to move to Xenia, The names of Wm* Neeld; James Fletcher' and Edward Woods have been mentioned as candidates; The committee endorsements have been given. Fleitcher. , The action of the department ignoring committee en­ dorsements will create a new prece­ dent arid the outcome is being watched with an unusual amount of interest all over; the county.' . Fashion FrillsT If It's In style, anything looks like a bat to « woman—Judge, ' * No matter, how fashions, may change it remains impossible to devise >t hath fug suit that will actually resemble the magazine lllmriratlque,—Washing- ton Star, After looking at the straw hate some of our friends are wearing we have route to the OonffiriSipn tj it they must have bought them*!n the dark.—De­ troit Free Pros*. BeH»ibTufi$iocs for women wilt, soon be ijn-fhe mmket, -nays a prominent shoomanufacj^er. Maybe—ondtiie/H stay on the nwket^too, for all the wo- men cate.—OlAelsnd-Plalu Dealer, Train and Track. The Pnymorehs tunnei on the rail­ way lino across the Pyrenees from Ax to IUpoit la nearly three mile* long. A new. mounting for street car head lights turns them *o that the light Is kept on the fairs as a car follows ■a curve. By offering prizes to motormcn for efficient operation of their cars an English electric railroad effected a saving of 25 par cent In current In twelve Weeks. An elaborate new central railroad statloil has Just been completed In To­ kyo, It Is In the style of the French renaissance. The total floor area Is 20,000 square yards; 0• . . . Echoes of the War. : ~S-... - There are plenty of real olive branches lit Italy, but,they have no use for them just how. — Philadelphia Press. “ * In ait effort to settle old scores Eu­ rope’s governments have created a formidable numlier of new ones.— Washington Star, With an average of 41,300 dally losses of men InDie war it ought to l>e easy to fix the date for the war’s close, —Baltimore Anna an. The hope that business may end the war might be tempered by the reflec­ tion that business Is making a good thing out of it—Philadelphia Ledger. ■fen* Woman's World. Twenty-seven women are employed as lighthouse Keepers by the United States government. Women are being trained to be ma­ chinists in Glasgow by tbe municipal authorities, because tbemen mechanics have gone to war. There are policewomen now hi twen- ty*flve cities In the United States, and three of these dtffis have departments of public safety for women. Three women, each the manager of a large office building, hold member, ships in the National Association of FluildtngOwners and Managers. l i f t feward flW. Ti>«faa4*ni«t fids paper will b* pwp«d tgMM*thgt'iiuMhi ti but one dpegfe* W Oil*ritfeeahai Ufa aM>fo ail it* stage* $nd that IsOstiSrrb. ilstl’a (ktsrihCbftl* (heonly iwtiUVs eursnOw fcttflm to Ilw madlCMfraferHlty. Cefetifc b4% a eori*titta,ti(mftl due**,,, requires a tnatotnai. Hall’s Catarrh (JuraisttdSsiiiAtfriiiijlly,Mtitigdirectlyup- «n theMopdandmrioonsautrawtsof system Cfwakydjgtmying .the foundation of ihs anagivfig th*patient strength by bwiidblgUptha and aseiblin^ natdtirla......... * v‘ •- •- bdVaao m jSmSmf, LCttjfiWtY 4t (kb,Toi«l<), 0. *o»hyDr«ifiat,»o. HaH’sfemn> Fiiuntt Iksbest-. JnmifinoM SiNMfSOKlOl L ess ® {By 35. O. BELI j EBB i Artlng Director of Hunday School Courae. The Moody Bible Institute of ChlciMro.) l E ? S ^ T ^ J U m 8 SOLOMON CH00SE8 WISDOM. I^ISSON TKXT- -I Kings 3:4-15. GOLDEN TEXT—Tbe fear of Jehovah 1 b the beginning of wisdom. Prov, 9:IQ It. V, ' Last week we had the story of a young man whose childhood wgs uji restrained and ungoverned, >who proved to be a sad failure,' unable to govern the kingdom ho so much do? sired. Today, by contrast, we study the life of a younger brother, who, under botter influences, chose the way that leads to true success. Emphasize therefore the fact that this Sunday ia ’’Decision Day,'*. I. Solomon’s Part (vv, 8-9) (1) Preparation (V. 3), Solomon was look­ ing out*of the open gateway of life, Still the text suggests that there was preparation for his hearing of God's wonderful promise, “Ask what I shall give thee," fa) He “loved the Lord" (v. 3). It was a wonderful kingdom David had bequeathed to hie son, enough to entice any young man, yet 'it was in the “statutes ofLDavid" and in the worship of Jehovah that' Solo­ mon had his chief delight, (b) He “went to Glbeon" (v. 4) because there at the tabernacle (the temple was not yet built) Jehovah particularly manifested himseir to the people (I Chron, -21529; Ex. 29:42, 43 R. V.). ’ (2) Presentation.(v. 4). ’ He offered “burnt offerings,1“ a thousand, when legally one would have sufficed. ‘The tabernacle was a type of Christ (John 1:14 B. V. and John 14:6) and each of the' one thousand sacrifices also pointed forward to the Christ. The Christian has a better ground where on to approach God (Heb. lQ;l-22) than that of countless sacrifices of rams and bulls. (3) Revelation (v, 5). God appeared to Solomon in a dream, we havd a better revelation In Jesus and the in­ spired Word, still It was a real ap pearah.ee to .him a* subsequent events prove. (Gen. 28:12, 13; Matt, 1:2 Acts, 18:9, 10). Scientists themselVes confess that they know comparatively little about dreams.- That God can and does even in modern, times give ns revelations of truth by such means is witnessed by the book by the late Dr. A. J. Gordon, “How ChrlBt Came to Church." That dream transformed a pastor. (4) .Position (w . 6, 7). In.reply, to .God's wonderful permission to Solo; mon, the setting before him- of his infinite resources, Hplomon first of all acknowledged his debt to David, Ms father,. God’s kindness, hi* faith­ fulness- and "bounty” (marg.) fo David bad been according to the Jfflffi- ner of his-walking in "uprightness of heart"; and to crown that kindness," he, Solomon, is “the son to sit on hi* throne.’’ This acknowledgment in­ volved ia definite obligation or service for which sGolojnon felt his uhworthines*. .(5) Petition (vv 8, 9). Seeing the greatness o f' the responsibility now resting (v. 8) upon him Solomon’s .plea is for wisdom. Already he had shown that he had Iq him the root, of true wisdom (Prov. 1:7 and .Golden Text). Solomon seemed to realize his responsibility, first to God and then -to the people, for he said, "Who 1ft able to judge this Thy great people" It V. Thin ia the true and right rela­ tion of duty, public or private, God first, the people afterward, Solomon asked for a “hearing heart" (see R. V. marg.), Such a request Was of more value than great riches (Prov. 3:13-18) and was- in lino with his fa* ther David's petition (I Chron. 22:12; 29:19); another suggestion as to how fathers should pray for their sons, II. God’s Part, vv. 10*15. (1) His Pleasure (vv- 10, 11). Solomon had not asked for self, for pleasure nor for earthly power and hence God’s de­ light God delights in an intelligent prayer (Prov. 15:8): It Ik a greater thing to make a speech that pleases God than one to please man. Verse eleven fells of some of the things Sol* omon might have asked for, and which doubtless many of us would have asked under the same circum­ stances. (2) HI* Performance (v, 12). But Solomon made a more wise choice, hence God's pleasure to do not .only all he had asked, according to his human Word*, but more also (Eph. 3:20). Hi* name has become a proverb, synonymous with the great­ est wisdom (r. 28, Ch, 4:29*34; 5:12, etc.). Seeking what seemed to be the minor thing God gave him the best (Matt 6:83; Bom. 8:32; Ch. 10:23*29) and “that which thon hast not asked." (3) His Promise (v, 14), As though to heap up his goodness, as. a sort of a reward of merit, God offered Solo­ mon “long life" oh one condition only, viz., obedience. Such a promise is ours and the world has yet to realize the wisdom of God's ordinances for the good Of our physical well being (Deut, 6:16; 25il6; Prov. 3:1; 14:15- 23; I Tim. 4:8), All of Grid’s prom­ ise* ate conditioned upon .our obedi­ ence. It is sad to think that with all of his wisdom Solomon failed to learn the wisdom of obedience (1 Kings 11:42) and died - a comparatively young man. ,C .A . 8 N 0 W & 6 0 .j * On», wetiTOrritt. W* shi « cto «, O. ft. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought THaeaHTAuneoMMHir, « « « v « bb tiW. . 7 ‘ ‘ - v'" v, ._ ’> . . . ' 1 „ j-.' - Spring and Summer ’VcopyRiOtir/ We invite, you to in- £ spect our new Spring and { Summer line o f woolens, the jSnest line ever shown in the county. Our work guaranteed to be .first cl&ss only,. TwoPisce Suits in: Noby Summer Wear are the Voguethis Season. Vi- The Leading Tailor. X E N I A , OH IO Free Moving Picture Tickets EachWeek Purchasryonr grooerlos at Spencer's whers you get tho bast of everything at the right price. Vegetables and Fresh Fish, GROCERIES DELIVERED Ask for our plan of distributing picture ticket* when you make your purehaso. C. M. Spencer The Grocerman Don’ t forget the place 9 Turnbull Room, S . Main S tree t, P h o n e 3 * 1 1 0 - • : * C e d e r v i l l e , O h l f i As to Soup Xt is estimated thattherearo about 800 different kinds or varietids. They make anecnomtcaland nutri­ tious dish. Home prefer the shin tone for soups, as it contains the marrow and adds strength and thickness. Others prefer a cut from the neck. WHEN IN THE SOUP Fraipe of Mind,, , Come Here For Soup Meat Of Any Kind WALTER CULTICE