The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

mmmmmmm* ip # MMMt MMMMW i MM mmmmrnmm mm s e NS#! mm mmmm hw MMM m Him 0$*« n » Wit*** Wyta* 0 8 l # iM f Tbs Stora OtiMM* Fry To JmJU**.*. BOGGAN’S Exclusive Styles R e m o v a l S a l e T O D A Y IS T H E D A Y , Promptly at 9 O’clock Our Doors Swing Open T o the Greatest Merchandising Event Spring-* field has Ever Known- Not Only Have Prices on our Entire Stock of Summer Goods Been . ( - Slashed but on Worth of Advance 1915 and i - • . - , . 1* ’ • , - , . , ’ 1 1916 Models Come Early! First Choice is Best it will be the Treat of Your Lives- Prices w ill Astonish You. i ’* S*' 1 \*<$ J . ' ‘ r , ‘ 'y M _r t , < * \ f The Peter A. Boggan Co, 24 E.MainStreet, ? pr- .••ir* Springfield, Ohio s =Groceries These twj terms have been used together for so many years in Xenia, that you can’t think o f H. E, Schmidt’s Store without thinking of Groceries, Then* too, for variety, quality and price Schmidt’s has always been the leader, ’ Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday BREAD] O 5c loaves’ of i n . v ’Bread for Flour lahighbui we still sell at the oldprioe. Tomatoes, pef can ....... .. „..8e Cora, por san««,*, i , „i„6c Lsnoxsoap, 3bars for......„I0o Ivory tfoap, per bar.....,,,,... ,t } { e ANatover£barstoacustomer a . ’ . . . . Fresh Fruit 'm s* 'm s* ■ m Fresh aid deliciously 0 Fruits* Strawberries, . Cucumbers* Radishes % K and Onions •e Contract Now andGet a 31 Piece Sterling China Dinner Set PREB for $50.00 in trade Don’ t fail to select ‘ from the sample* what you want when eur men call on you. HOME GROWN EATING * POTATOES 3 9 c a Bushel. Good* mesly and dry-Free from . ‘ Sprouts Mason’s Quart Fruit Jars “ v v Dozen H. E. Schmidt <S Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers •> 30 South ^Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. Mato* rnmmmmUm .... mm m — mmm A'lViin-, i^iriiir'liiW*-i Galloway & Cherry II E. MsInlSt., Xante,',0. % Headquarters for Refiabta Carpels, Rugs, Uoeleums, Draperies, Ete. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapiry $Heuse IggiiipglMNihffM iwiniuin iiiiimjiuiiiimimwi I iiihm X The Cedantlls Herald, , fi» o o P e r Y * « r . f KARLH BULL * Editor ] IJBtitarad at tb . jPosfc-Offloe, Cedar- ! *‘Uo, Oetobwr 81, is*r, u **#onrt , das# matter. FRIDAY, JTJYL **, 1*16 —“ Abov« Jftl” grguake the Bold, Mr, E. G. Lowry J m * sold Mr. O, A. Dobbin* a Botok touring ear. Miss Ib » Fane h*s gone to Prince- tou, Ind., op a visit with relatives. toMaWW. s w a m LESSON „ aA g s s g s ^ e s s sB 'a is ; 1 School poors twUtuU off< 5 hlo« 0 . LESSON FOR JUILY25 Miss Irons Wright has been the guest o f Misa BJanoh Bumgardner of Selma. Prof, J, iff- Fortney, wife and son, who have boon spending several weeks at the reservoir, have re­ turned home. Mrs, Edgar Manor, ef Now Castle Indiana, visited with Mrs, Mary Duffleld and other relatives this wtok. Mats Cleaned:-—Ladies’ and Cents Panama Mats. Mrs. Charles Mall. NOTICE;—Pho Cedarville library 1 will be closed during the month of August op account o f a shortage in funds. 'PatrouB wanting boohs for that time must get them next week. ' Librarian. Self-Improvement, Be at war with your vices, at peace with your neighbors, and let every new year find you a better man.— Franklin. _ ' ^ A „ „ ■Rent Per Cent, The rent shouldnever exceed a fifth of the husband’s 1 weekly salary. This is the maximum,, •, - . .. r — , Jh<' NOTICE. Sipith Huffman,1) c"'- In Plaintiff { Common V*. V Pleas EmmaHuffman, { . Court Defendant j Greene Co,, 0 EmmaHuffman, residence unknown, wiUtake notice that on .May 32, 1915. said SmithHuffmanfiled in "said court his petition fordivorce against her upon the grounds of wtiful ahsence for more thanthree yearsand adultery and that the same will be {Or hearing at the Court housemXenia, Ohio, bn .July 10, 1915, at 9a. m.,oras soon thereafter as the same can he reached by which time defendant must a&swer’ nr demur to said petitionor judgmentmay be taken against her. Smith Huffman, Plaintiff. $199 Reward fUHL * 'mimmm ' |.Thsr«ad*r»Mf thispagsc*will bs pWswd Mta^thatfAttis nt ksht on* dw««i 4 t m#Wii tbAijHiM#haa bwiAa^'a to t^eia 41 f t tttfft and th^t is Cw^jrrh. ftad’s Ghtinrib.IfiMis thWonly ptMtiVa sarexbW khedm tafkh Xi^UosIfrKSmnilty. OffUift btfffpe a conttitoWWsl disiw*, n^tdrsb a acrti^iiiMd tedgmant. Hhil’a Oursis Itrteytrkitf, ikdHmgdirettly «p. OPthebft$danfl tau<lotMisdmMt«of ftetpm fcfemy destroying >li« foundstum of fha dtinase, andfdvmg thepMiwit strength by bulldklg upthe oObkttCutiatn and steittfSf natamln it*Work. The projsMtiaA HSWvSobdMf *dth til tie dhtaHIb pdhlM fdlti to etfi*. Kihdferlkto MBMIltfNiKi jgmm #. LOMSKBI 4t Co.,Totedo, 0. « « X n t. * 4 I ’» Family Pilktte Utabtii, *r NOTICETOCONTRACTORS. Healedproposals will be received by the Board or Education of the Cedarville Township Ratal Reboot District until twelve o’ cleok noon on the doth day of July nineteen hundred and fifteen, {1016), lor the furnishing o f 'the materials and -performing of. the labor necessary to erect a Public Sohool Building in the village of ..Cedarville Greene County, Ohio, according to the planS'Sndspaoifioatlona prepared by Frank L. .Packard,' Architect, Columbus, Ohio, which arc- on file at the office of Frank L, Packard, Columbus, Ohio, gnd at the office of the Clerk of the Board ofEducation, Andrew Jackson, Cedarville, Ohio, and open to public inspection dur­ ingall reasonable business hoursun­ til tha time fixed herein for closing the bids. Proposals must be made out on uniform blank forms furnished up­ on application to the architect-or the Clerk of the Beard, and each proposal accompanied by a certi­ fied bond in au amount equal to fifty (60) per cent of the proposal, conditioned that tbo successful Didders or bidder shall within 10 days from the date of Opening the bids, enter into a contract for tbe faithful performance of tbe work bid upon according to tbe plans and specifications and proposals, which bond shall also serve as a bond for the execution of the work. Proposals shall be sent to Andrew Jackson, Clerk-, Cedaryille, Greene County, O, The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Edu­ cation. J. H. Stormont, President *■ Andrew Jackson, Clerk v LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, ' Cilia M. Best vs, Charles tt. Best. Charles M. B«st, residence un­ known, will taka notice that Juno Sind, 1916, said Ollle M. Best filed in said Court her petition for divorce against him upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty, habitual drunkenness and extreme cruelty bnd that the same will be for hear­ ing at the courthouse in Xenia oh August M, 1916, at 9 a, m.,or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, by which time defeudont must answer er demur to said petiton or judgement may be taken against him, OjUe M. Best, Plaintiff, SOLOMON DEDICATES THE TEM­ PLE* I.ESBON TEXT-l Kins* GOLDEN TEXT—My hoti»* »ha!l be catted a house of prayer for all people, Isa, W;7. To teach this lesson properly refer­ ence must be made to tbe building of the temple (ch. 6), to tbe building of Solomon’s palace and that for hlB Egyptian wife (ch, 7), and also to the renews’ of the ark from the “tent of meetint ” in Zion, to its new dwelling place In the temple. The time, con­ sumed in erecting the temple (sdven years, I Kings 6:38), the number o f men employed (approximately 150,- ■000), and the skill hndmagnificence of the bdllding (I Kings 6:7) will serve aB an interesting introduction to the dedication ceremonies proper, Those present oh this occasion aresuggested in verses two and three; the ;time consumed was seven days (v. 66) and the condition of Solomon’s heart (v, 6) ■ is Been in the multitude of his sacri­ fices, The temple marks the begin- ,nlng of a new era in Hebrew history, ;one of great outward glory, though it was not one pf inward strength' “as the speedy breaking up of the king­ dom and the final captivities give evi­ dence. Professor Beecher sets the date of this event as being “about the twelfth year of Solomon's reign—say 1012 B. C.“ There has probably not been in all time a sacred building its equal for magnificence or situation. Read any good Bible dictionary for its description,' It is a type of. the Chris­ tian (I Cor, 3:10-16). ' I, Solomon’s ‘ Veneration, yyt 22-24; Solomon's templewas a place of sacri­ fice hut more than all it was a house of prayer (Matt, 21:13) and his dedi­ catory prayer is the longest prayer recorded in the Scriptures, In it is tp be found nb mention of the temple as a place of sacrifice, yet no prayer is heard apart from sacrifice. Each article of the temple furniture had its special teaching but tbe greatest teach­ ing of all was that pf Cod’s proximity and his readiness to hear the petitions of hfa servants. Solomon personally brought his thanks and his petition before the altar Whereon lay the sacri­ fice (see lfeb. 9:22; 10:19, 20; John l4;0), and even there he-“spread fortli his hands’’ in token of supplication, adorationand worship. We can “come boldly to a throne of grace” andneed not priest or sacrament, for we have one who “ever llveth to intercede for us,'* Christ Jesus, < II. God’s Won! Verified, W; 25, 26. Solomon Repeatedly referred to the fadt that he has fulfilled Cod's prom­ ise to his father-David.in building the temple, Cod J* a covenant-k'eep- 4ng Cod, Upon this fact Solomon, voices his plea for future blessings. Every part of this prayer Is worthy of careful study, Solomon’s “there­ fore” (v, 25) reveals his acceptance of Ged'e words to -David (ch, 2:4). This" Word of Jehovah is sure anff steadfast (Jer. 33:17-26) andSolomon’s use of God’s promise (2 Sam. 7:12-16) la an exhortation to us that we base opr petitions upon some one of God’s promises. Fraying thus we can rest assured that our prayer is in the will of Cod and therefore that it will be heard (I John 5:14,15), III. God’s Vtsiomvv. 27-30. See alto 2 Chron, 7:1-3, 12-22; I Kings 9:1-9. As the king concluded Ills prayer the cloud resting over the hClV of holies grew bright and dazzling and Aid fell upon and consumed the sacrifices; the priests stood without in awe and amazement; the wholepeople fell upon their faces, andworshiped and praised Jehovah, Even with,all of this special manifestation Solomon did not con­ ceive of Jehovah a “local, tribal deity.” Earth could not contain him, ndr the heaven and.the heaven of heavens (V. 27), God fills the whole universe (J*s. 129:7-16) yet he did and does give us special local manifesta­ tions of himself. It is this same vast God who dwelt fully in Jesus Christ, (John 1:14; CoL 2:9), “Will (such a) God Indeed dwell on the earth?’’ He who created the universe? Jfet this God turned this vision towards the temple “day and night." Solomon cov­ eted such scrutiny for in that temple God had said: “My name shall be there” (r. 29) and his nome is “Love” (1 John 4:3; see also 2 Chron, 6:20, 40), This prayer is for us granted, in him whom the temple typifies, our Lord Jesus (John 14:13,14). The eyes' of God are ever towards, him and ready to answer the petition made in his name. There is a-great lesson for the Christian and tor the Christians' special places of worship, our churches, in this wonderful promise of Jehotah regarding his name. Accompanying this ceremony was the ’Feast of Tabernacles” (vv, 62, 63; 2 Chron, 7:4-11) which usually lasted seven days but on this occasion continued f dt fourteen days. It was a time of great joy and gladness of heart for all the goodness and merby of the Lord (see XKings 8:65, 66; 2 Chron, 7:9,10). Application. We are building a tem­ ple (Eph. 2:19-22); we must dedicate that temple to God (Rom. 12:11); our trust, our rost Will Only find Its full satisfaction In him (Matt. 11:28, 29 and Heb. chapter 4), ftM. A&lrsM. O.A.SNOW&QO. ■ r f* tf* ; Dn.jdreti Cry for Fletcher’s (The Mind You Have Always Bought* and which has been lu use lor over 30 years, has home the signature of ... ai*d has been made under fids per- soUal supervision since its infancy, wwxryv; Allow no ono to deceive you infills. A ll Counterfeits* Imitations and “ Just-as-good f* are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f Infants and Cldldren—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA ’ Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* gorlc* Drops and Soothing Syrups. Tt is pleasant. I t • contains,neither Opium* Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allaj-s Feverishness. For more than thirty years it lias been in constant use for the relief o f Constipation, Flatulency* Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea^ It regulates the Stomach and Bowels* assimilates the Food* giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’ s Panacea—The Mother’ s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS IBears the Signature of InUseForOyer 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TN IE C E N T A U R C O M P A N Y * N * W Y O R K C IT Y . Spring and Summer f ■ \ - • CsJlt&f We invite you .to Sh-l‘-': spect our new Spring.and 1% Summer line of woolens^ the finest line ever shown In the county.. Our work guaranteed to be .first G la s s only. ■ >,-v^v ■ yyyyy/':'-- v , ( ' v . . d ^ ' - * • iV* ' * ‘ * , , , . . {•' Two Piece Suits la Nta’^ y Summer Wear are the Vogue this Season* KANY, The Leading Tailor* XENIA; . . . OHIO Free Moving Picture Tickets Each Week Purofms* your grooeties at Hpencer’s wb.efe you get the best of everything at the right price. Vegetables and Fresh Fish, GROCERIES DELIVERED Aak for oar plan* of distributing pioture tiokets when you make your purchase. C. M. Spencer The Grocerman Don’ t forget the place Turnbull Room, S. Main Street, Phone 3-MO . •:» C ed& rville* O h io Btar^CoofrrRSr ^ y « - tha ^ •1ST LAND r * a TH* . n s e r F A s r o n n B s S a "8 0 4 . r o t THERE’S NOTHING BETTER THAN THE BEST And thnt’ the,reason why, When for the best you are in quest, You’llfnot pass by, but will stop and buy* them here* WALTER CULTICE