The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

SAVE GREATLY BY SPENDING At Cappers August Furniture Sale Begin* Monday, Auguat 2nd; Ends Tuesday, August 3Xst, Every article in This Big Store bears the original price tag marked in plain to that you can middy » .{list Sale Prices ar articles. You are invited to avail yourself at once o f this wonderful money-saving opportunity. Regular Automobile Free Delivery to All Points Within 25 Miles o f Dayton mmniwi Iiiiw y n n .i .... 1 The Cedarville Herald, f * ,o » lw#r Y e * r , • Editor « Y n j f m u u c m Jinw u u o w i c d c m ii uh ; Mu^uitu jjuvv »*i» iu « * a v « figures, s rea il .see how much you save on each piece. Augu e ’way below the regular value—except a few contract $4.95 August Sale Price For this regular fMQ. 3 r«ss Bftd. Colonist style, 3-in. posts, bright or satin finish. $22.50 August Sale Price For this Regular $30,00 Bed Davenport. Solid oak, any |inlshr hand laid s p r i n g work, guaranteed to outlsst any cov­ ering; upholster- sd in raoroccoline leather. £ JUn v )>> h $19,80 August Sale Price For this Regplar $14.50 Pedeltal Table, Solid oak, golddh gloss -finish, 45-inchtop," extends 70 inches, plain base, scroll *; feet. , 99c August Sale Price Forthis Regular $ 1.30 High Chair.. Hardwood, golden finished, shaped seat, die-sunk back. m BLACKING CASKS, early Eng­ lish finish. August, 7 9 n Sale Price ___ ____ _______ 1 Gw $13,05 August Sale Price For this Regular $17.50 Dresser Made o f quartered oak, finished, golden, 40-inch top, 4 drawers, French., plate beveled mirror, 18x 24 inches. Step-Saving Kitchen Cabinets In a great variety of styles,. h b IM IRH I AH except the Jloosier at Sale prices,' $80,00 K i t c h e n Cabinets, white, enameled, like cut, August Sale >22.50 $88,00 Kitchen Cabinets, , white, enameled, pull-out me t a l top . August f?ic\ __ $18,00 $18.00 Kitchen Cabinets, metal top, August Sate Price,— $11.70 $11,70 August * Sale Price ‘ For this regular $16.50 Rocker. Quartered oak frame, any fin­ ish; spring seat and back; seat 20x84 inches, back 80 inches high from seat: finished with roll at top; upholstered in raoroccoline leather. A L L SIZES—A LL QUALITIES—A L L REDUCED $18,60 BrusseJs Rugs, oxi$ feet. August Sale Price $8.45 $15.80 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 8x12 feet, August Sale Price $11.70 $18,00 Seamless Brussels Rugs,'9xl$ feet -August Sale Price $14.0 $86,00 Heavy 10-Wire Brussels .Rugs, 8x31$ feet. -Augfist Sale P r i c e , —.........-------....— „..$ 18.80 $ 18.00 Axminsteit Rugs, 0 x 1 $ feet. ’August Sale PriceW™,-...*.,.--------------- ...------ ^-.^,..$13,50 $25.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 0x1$ ft. August Sale Pried , $09,00 Heavy Axpiinster Rugs, 0x1$ feet h Sale F « ee ---- i....— ,— — .— | $31.00" Body Brussels Rugs, 0x18 feet i Sale' Brice, § $ 12.00 Wilton Rtfgsi will wear like,iron: KARLM BULL ! ||i£utcr«d at the Poefc-Office, Cedar- - villa, Getohar 91, 1987, as second ] class matter, u— FIt$t>AY, m s ;“^a»ies!eas sees DAMES AND DAUGHTERS: If. Rowe, a wealthy opened n garage in Mrs, William Chicagoan, has Now Fork city. One of Tolstoy's daughters, Alexan­ dra, is serving with the Russian Red Cross on the froutler, Mrs, C, H. Comstock is sales man­ ager of the woman's department of ft large real estate firm In Cleveland. Mrs, Alice Stebblnn Well* has been elected president of the newly formed National Association of Policewomen. Mrs, Birdie C. Kojnharoff of Denver boosts of being the mother o f five chil­ dren before she 'was seventeen years of age. - ,j Mrs, Kate J. boekh, ft suffragist worker of the state of Washington,'lft an aviator and uses a biplane of her own invention, Lady. Randolph Churchill has, re­ nounced to .some extent her literary work and la taking a great; Interest to war functions and war gatherings, Dressed nearly always .in black, one would hardly believe she is the mother of a son to hto forty-first year, • • l f f l n W W N A L SMfSCDQOL L esson (By K O. SELLERS, Acting Director of SunUoF School Course, The Moody Elide Institute of Chicago.) »■ LESSON FOR AUGUS t T " QUEEN OF SHEBA VISITS SOLO­ MON.. 4- .August Side- Price. L IN O L E U M R i r o i i n p n O w i n g A u g u s t •„ BRING MEAGimROICSHTiOF ROOMS 48 c RingwaIt Linoleum. Square yard. -tftc fit- Cork Linoleum, enameled surface. Sq. ycL 4 Sc 7 ic Cork Linoleum, light and dark afiadea, heavy enameled surface. Square yard -..-.*......,.— ,..940 96c Inlaid Linoleum, mosaic and wood inlay pat­ terns. Square yard...t«iq*#*iHi*ije* 4 ****e»ft«ejM*»*M*aet*«ir?®Ce $1.90 3rU«id Linoleum, light and dark shades. | Square yard 1 $1,70 Wild's Intdid Linoleum, best on earth, mo- i safe, tile and), wood, inlay patterns. Square \ yard. . . . . . . . . . 1.31 Regular Rural Free Delivery DAYTON* O hio y Regular Rural Free Delivery Schm idt’s =G roceries * » Thsse tws terms have befen used together for so'many years in Xenia, that you can’t think of H.,E. Schmidt’s Store without thinking of Gr*eerie»t Then, too, for variety, quality and price Schmidt’s has always been the leader* « Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday B R E A D ] o 5c loaves! of i n p 'Bread ftr * " C ■ l “ Ster" Tin Cans Pet Doz«, >•t t ,,3 2 c Contract Now andGet a 3 1 P i e c e Sterling China Flour is high but we stilt sell at the old prio*. Tomatoes, per eftn ......„.,.„.,..8e Corn, per ftan,.................... ,.,.»6c h jttox soap, $ bars for Ivory Soap* per bar...:...,„«..*^c to.Not over ft bars to a customer M f ,s o n J a r s Quart Site, per doz. 4 8 c Dinner Set ” ■ v <6*: EREE for $50.00 in trade Don't fail to salecfc from tha «ampl«i what you want when eur men call on you. Down Goes the Price ; N e w I r is h P o t a t o e s W a t e r . M e lo n s ptr peck 14c Get One Off the Ice hi*h Coblere per bushel - 50c ; for Dinner Fine Puelity Heely-Extr* Fine | H. E. Schm idt 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South.Detroit Street, . , Xenia, Ohio. HUMPS* PPM Town Tfifilcs, Chicago yrlll cheerfully pose ns the great central market for arbitration,— Chicago News. London la going Into the skyscraper business, having planned « ten story building, This‘‘will make almost (my second class American City giggle— Philadelphia Press, New York spent mure money on her engineering- last year than it took*to pay the engineer^ of the panama ca­ nal. Iq each case somebody bad to dig—New York gun. : The statlstlchlna find that one-tenth, of our population lives in Hew fork, Philadelphia and Chicago, but proba­ bly a good many of these people wouldn't do so i f tbey could avoid it -Indianapolis News. PITH , AND POINT. . , Shiftless people are never the ones who worry about it ■Whenperiscope eights periscope then uomee the splash of war. - „ ^ - ft - , ' Many « mas never puts hlft host foot forward for fear somebody Will step his too, 0 ' - - - '»-.»• ^ '5‘ ■ 1• A-■ liri-c'1• v;. J ‘ Latest European definition—<3ovem* ia«nt: "An institution for producing sranltlon*.'*i “ - AftertoVftsthM$^)»ft.goodihtofti.tltft. investor often diseo real good thing. vers that he is the Tbft best hope of peace is the Increas­ ing evidence that everybody to getting tired of the war. Sphere are people who worry bo much that if the worst should happen they would fed relieved. Too many people seem to forgot that they have got to use big bait if they want to catch Mg (lab. Many ft man who has indulged to free speech regrets afterward that ho didn't shackle bis tongue. . A saving sense o f humor to a due thing, but you can’t put H in the hav­ ings batik and get interest on it. Learn ts tough, to meet your friends with smile and pleasant greeting and to burn your ownsmoke. There are some indications of a new deal InMexico, bftt thftt probably won’t help much, as every deal there la a mis­ deal. Rficant Invention** A plow that dig* pesniits and shakes them from tbs vines ha* been patented by a Missouri Inventor. An Australian inventor has patented apparatus for the manufacture of gas from M per cent air and 2 per cent gasoline vapor, To save electricity in hotels them has been invented s door lock that shuts off the lights in a room when it to lock- cd from the outside. A patent has been granted for an um­ brella that can he made iu tho forms of leaves or (lowers, the Inventor be* Roving they have advantages over the roundshape, The Royal Box. The Duke o f Genoa, K cousin of the king, Is president of the Italian naval council nn$ regent while the king Is nt the front.' King Victor Emmanuel of Italy baa on several occasions performed acts of great dating and courage. Ho is noted for Ms absolute lack of fear. Nicholas, the Christian name Of the eftfr, means victorious; George means farmer; Albert, illustrious; 1‘eter, ft took; William, ft defender, and Francis, free, ■ Short Stories. Visiting cards in China are usually of a bright red color. Coiners are punished in Turkey by having their hands cut off. Tho Canary Islands are the tops of ft great submarine mountain range. Mam-Mils lias on nn average only one thunderstorm every-eighty years. Italy’s principal - colonies are Fry- threaj on the Red sea; Italian Somali­ land, in northeast Africa, and Tripoli, which waft formally annexed hy Italy mum . . LESSON TEXT—J Kings IG;1-10, 13. GOLDEN TEXT—Wisdom Is bettor than rubteg. Prov. 8:11. The visit of this wealthy queen from tlje region of southern Arabia bus always- appealed to the Imagina­ tions of men. Solomon’s kingdom w»8 at the apex of Its glory. There were no wars, Israel’s borders were extended and the temple-and those other wonderful buildings had all been completed, '? The chief value of this lesson to not in Solomon’s wisdom nor in what this queen saw and beard, but rather it is in what has, is being, and will be done by Christ, of whom Solomon to a type and who seized upon all of this glory i to teach us a great lesson (see Matt. $i28-34). Caesar’s famous phrase, slightly altered, is in this connection quite applicable*—’’! came, I saw, I (was) conquered.” I. ’’Hard Questions," w . 1-3, Solo­ mon la herd a'great type of Christ; (a) His greatness could not be hid (Mark 7;24). Solomon's’ fame filled the known world (I Kings, 4:84). The fame of Solomon’s wisdom, philosophy, proverbs, poems and knowledge of God (v. 1) drew to his court this queen, and we must recall that it was proba­ bly a 1,500-mlla toilsome camel-back journey for her to come to his court, (b) She brought a “very great store” Cy.,10) of gifts, which, according to oriental custom, Bhe presented to Sol­ omon. Our best gift to our T'lng is ourselves (2 Cor. 8:5). (c) She came to learn of ’’the name of the Lord” who had done so much for Solomon and his people; to learn wisdom4for the guidance of herself and her peo­ ple. We.come to a King who pos­ sesses all wiBdom' (Matt. 12.42j, jSolo- mon had a wonderful’ missionary op­ portunity. God is today sending heart hungry people to this' land from the most remote parts of the earth. Are we using our privilege to point them to the true God and to Jesus, hts son? This queen did not believe what she had heard (v, 7) and resolved to. find out for herself/ In this she is a rebuke to those more favorably situated who, though constantly beholding the work of God in human hearts and lives, still say, ‘T do not: believe.” The queen of Sheba will rise up, in judgment against all who refuse to ’’come and see” (John 1:30, 45-51? Matt, 12:42), (d) This' vtoit is *. prophecy of that day when the kings of Sheba, and Seba will come with their gifts for the greater son mt David (Psalm 73:10, 15? Isa. $0;$-$), The wisdom- which our king bestow* Js eternal lire, "to know him” (Prov, 2:2-6; John 17:3). 1H. "Had fiesn Air,” TV, 4-7, When *he had,listened to Solomon’s wisdom and. heard the answers to her ques­ tions, the solutions to her problems, and had witnessed the wonders of his temple, court ,and ministers, "there wsb no more spirit (breath) in her.” (Cf. Josh. 5:1.) And similar experi­ ence came to those three who went to the Mount of Transfiguration with Je­ sus. Solomon’s wisdom is fulfilled in Christ (Col. 2:3). “The house that he built” is a typo o f that temple ho is building of living stones (I Peter 2:4, 5; Matt. 16:18), “The meat of his table” is excelled by the food on our king’s table, the word of life (Jer. 15:16;»Pa. 119:103), h‘ls own body (John 6; 55).i Our king, too; has his servants (Epn. 2:6; Rev. 3:21). Their "appeal” is r^t to he compared with the “robe of his righteousness” and our “standing” (2 Cor. 5121) la more exalted than that of any at Solomon’s, or other earthly courts. We are not servants but "friends," yet we are “bis ministers" (Rev. 5:10; I Pet 2:9). Various translations suggest (v. 5), "and his burnt offering which he of­ fered In the house of the lord.” til. Praises, w . 8-19, 13, (1) By testimony, vv. 8, 9, "Happy are? thy men" who listen to such wisdom, who <dWell in the midst of such achieve­ ments. One of the greatest joys is to converse with tho wise and the good. Our happiness is in our privi- lego of-standing before Christ and to hear htawisdom (Luke 10:39*42? Prov, 13:20; 3:13, 14); no servant is do- barred (John 12:26). The queen glori­ fied^ the source of Solomon's glory, which was all the gift of Jehovah's grace (see 2 Sam. 12:24, 25 R, V, ' marg., Matt 3:17; Isa. 42:1). She did not see the Oppression of the people, thb temptation to luxury and the de­ cline in religious life which so soon led to decay after Solomon’s death, When our king shall reign ho will “do judgment and justice,’’ Even so our king blesses us abund­ antly "above all, wo can ask Or.think" (see John 10:28; 17:22). Tho king­ dom of heaven is greater than Solo­ mon’s (Math 12:42) (a) In wisdom (I Cor. 1:24)? (b) in riches (Eph. 3:8); (c) in power (Hob. 2:8); (d), in blessings (2 Chron. 1:15, cf, Phil. 4:19) and this kingdom is “among yoii.” < Men "seo" what they are searching after; they receive true knowledge through experience. Wo. may see this kingdom and its working If we let him, who to the "light of the world,” gfites ^ h M u ^ f t ^ U Oiw.fWssmOcnice,w» imnetow, 0 ,0. ALCOHOL______ _ A^^ftvpwft&tJirAx PromoteDigpslionJOwiM fiessandfifatCoiUafaifiriitor Opum .MorphinenorHaerfi.3 h o t N a r c ot ic , Bmfkm&ei- JkMUm- . tSt#* 'm * ■Apetfectfieinedyfot.Cotsfti- tlon,SourStoioach.DUrrtett ’Wbrms3C«wW$w»&verid' nessandLosfiOFStEEP, IftcSbfiTsWwtof , eiSTORIi ForTtoftmta » a i O fclK ri, The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of !n Use For Over Thirty Years Spring and Summer M i - ¥ COftVAlQHT^ We invite you to in­ spect our new Spring and .'.Summer line* of woolens, * the finest line ever shewn ^ in the county. Our work: guaranteed to he first class only. TwoPiece Suits inNobby Sum er Wear are the.VoguethisSeason, \ KANY ,’-/; The Leading Tailor. XENIA, - - - OHIO NftfaftoMkft Fresh Fish Tuesday .Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday C. M. Spencer T h e G r o c e rm a n Phone 3-110 C e d a r v i l l e , O h i o Mr. N. I,. R a Meta tourin,- ForfJal b Alias Helen 1 tending summi returned home. Air*. Walter arc visiting Re- Mr*. Will A! Yellow Spring- Alexander the i Mrs. Edith . Mis*Thompson the last of the v MessrsCollin of the school b Monday inspe< the new school i Mrs, Myrtle \ oi Excelsior, Mi i about Selma, tertained a fen Mrs, WHdman' Rev. and Mr ■dietown'return: ter a several da Patton and wife . Mrs. G. Y. Stormont are vi garner near Loi The Home C tamed Tuesday *Mr*. J. W, Pat TheC.E. So Will hold a picn J. H, Stqrmont Gr Sti: T ! It is t I thousi ,i I Baked Mam Soak the ham overnight; In the morning put in the kettle With ono onion, one carrot, six cloves, six pepper cosns, one bay leaf and cold water to cover. Simmer two hours, remove the skin, place on rack in the baking pan, baste Oftenwith one cup t»f cider and one cup of water m which the haut is boiled. Bake from two to three hours, when done stir one tablespoon of brown sugar in two of cider, rub over the ham and brown. Serve hot with liquor from the pan strained and skimmed. You May Have the Eggs BUTSOTTHEHAM, BETTER COME EARLY AND Avoid the Jam! Our HamsAre Choice i one ar apeci ■ TH E stores consic tincti ” “ Clea i Th near c<>: reason ^ * iB40 iastat WeC t h « q you \ W A L T E R C U L H C E