The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

pSHpMI * -m-: -Jt-J This Summer- Hm nation advantages of Coot la k e Resorts are of # unusual charm, Hotel, cottage and campui^cihUes to 4 fit every purse. Convenient <>vernig>t Through J m m Service and Low tares via Pemusylvama-G. K .& I, Route, "JflmCAW IV Sf’ifVW* - ___e J i — nurux £};\$4V*%VlUt* Michigan The Cedarviile Herald. $ x ,o a l* c r Y e a r . KARLH BULL Editor ?JffaB3KaTj3K3KgJ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Remedies, One for every ailment Thia oiJ painting reproduc­ tion of the largest hor*e in the world, given free to each one of the first-24 people who firing this advertisement to'our store. The picture is 16x 20 inches, in full colora, and Is asplendid likenessof ‘?Dr.LeGear'"—tho giant Percheron Gelding, 21 hands tall, weight 2995 lbs. Calf for your free picture today. Each of Dr. LeGear’a R em ed ies is ba sed oft his personald iagnosis of a particu lar ail­ m en t and* specifically prescribed f o r t h a t ailmen t. RICHARDS’ DRUG STORE x- , THE P flfN T ) ■ o f ■ ;'0f'2uti*rwf a t th e I*oDfc-Ofllco» Cedar- ‘,-iilo, October 01. 1S37, aa second class m atte r. FRIDAY , AtJGU»TS 1»1G' CHURCH SERVICE. JdJSTHQDIlST EPISCOPAL Jos. 'VV. patron , Pastor Sunday School Sunday morning a t 0:89. preach ing a t 10:30, s Epworfch League atO:SO.. . Prayer-meeting Wednesday a t 7, JDo no t forgot to keep the after­ noon of Augugf 15th open. On th a t ocoasion you will have two men of the church pay you a call. Please, be ready to meet them. ‘ ° II ||ll M l ' * i f c UAUUHlkHX ’ *-w_ The elixir of h.-ti,cy :n Pct^^grad: uulvcslijfy, Pus-la, is filled by a won** Lon, Mine. Ostryvlm, | Uv4> liable I,, t '•i».i'r;uan la master | of tile Steam tug IRco which piles In • the v.atem of round. British i Columbia, ' ; Miia M. (i. t'utiifia'fi'*;’ has teen a j factory insprt-a* in Victoria, Australia, since lPpf, mid her work lu bettering ! condlttons has given her a world wide 5 reinstation, The late Lady Cardigan, whore ‘‘Me­ moir;-.” caused a stir a fqw years ago* had many ('rimean relic .nn her home, |m«lnfl!ij3 tho !*.r,.f Of the charter ^which; her huiiScmd mde ae tho head of the famous light brigade a t Kulalilava, Dean Virginia (Jildersleove of Barn* ard is the first woman to deliver an address before the Columbia chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa. On Memorial day this year she made the annual speech. Her topic was, “Some Guides For Feminine Energy,” and she told the chapter th a t‘an ''immensely com* flex task lias been given to the women vf thin generation,’’ “On the whole/* e L o added, “we are doing i t well.” Echoes of the War.* . rm, jifliiiirr “ r UNITED PRE8BYTERIAN. Sabbath School a t 9:UQ. . Y. P* U, U. a t 6:00. Preach ing a t 10:80 and 7 :00 by Dr, W. J . McMlcheal of Greansburg, Pa. prayetm eeting Wednesday a t 1:30 ■ • W"i»r . »• .*.0 . '••• :R. P, CHURCH (MAIN STREET} ’ Teachers* meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 3:30 o’clock. Preaching by the pastor a t 10;30 a . m. .. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7p. m. Uncle Eben. “Sufferin' in silence is. admirable,” said Uncle Eben. ‘‘But de chicken dat won’t .squawk when he’s bein'' lifted off’n de roost carries it to an ex* treme,” • • . f e s s s s i l Green Seal Paints yon not asked simply to rely on -its twenty-five. years’ reputatiori—tlie formula Is printedoneverypaeka^e*. Iii buying Green Seal yon get a high grade* durable, lust­ rous paint-and the formula proves it* Have it used onyournext painting job. Formutell^ fJedsirf* Wh»f<s££§$ ■ ■ *fi'2SzL Mi» *"“-'**■ *"•**►«. tiu *•»**{%&%?** For Safe by KERR & HASTINGS BROS, ' Why Ho Growled. “The Browns have a new auto­ mobile.” . «T h a t so?” “Yes; aren’t you glad • ■ “I cant* say -that 1 am particu­ larly.” • “You should rejoice in the suc­ cess o f others. I don’t sconvhy men act so gloomy when other people are getting on.” “You don’t?, Well,. TnuBrOwn’s tailor, and boystill owes me ifor two suits,”—Exehfcnge. ' Saluting!Old Acquaintance*. A young author obtained permis­ sion from the. celebrated satirist PI- ron to read to. him a tragedy which was on the eve of lining brought out/ A t every verse that was pil­ laged Piron took oif his hat and. bowed, dud go frequently had he occasion to/clo this that the author* surprised,'agked what he meant, <fOh/’ replied Piron, “it is onlv a habit I'Jiavo got of saintingmy old acquaintances”—London Standard. All Jumbled Up. - , There -was considerable confu­ sion. . Sappers andlnimers, troopers and infantrymen niinglcd in one hotero- geueonsimass. ‘ ' . fcTha.t' column is badly pied,” oh* serred/a volunteer printer who snr- veyedrtbe scene.—Louisville Couri- er*?ormia!. • ’ ^ 8sfaaa? ^ Fever and cholera 'are adding their powerful arguments for a speedy ter­ mination of the war, —Washington Star. ‘ The more the ymr grows the.more our expenses increase- New we’ve got to provide'BCd Cross facilities for Italy.—IniUansipoiia News. Instead of studying the flight of birds the military men might now begin to learn from the mole how to progress rapidly xmclergr«und.*“C!hleago flews. The proposition that everybody In Enropo shall priiy for peace has merits, but if a few of-the crowned heads felt that way there Would l - peace -without any great amount of praying for I t— Philadelphia Press, PltH ANB POINT • - Jf all you need Is an opportunity, get busy anil make one, ^ 1 ^ J Most divorce cases that arstdred In court seem to need the air. Peace is a good thing and the whole world }s entitled to enjoy i t Switzerland continues to keep the war rabies beyond its frontier. The man who thinks he fOolg'every body generallyTopis only Wttjself. S c h m id t ’s = G r o c e r ie s . *'■ . B Thsse twa termi have bsea used tbgether for so many years in Xenia, that you can‘t think of H. E, Schmidt’s Store without thinking of Groceries, Then, too, for variety, quality and price Schmitlt’s ^has always been the loader* . Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday BREAD! j 3 5c loaves^of \ »Broadfor 1 UC Flour is high, b u t wo still soil ttfc tho old price,' Tomatoes, per c u n ................ Sc. Corn, per c a n ..........................6e L'inox so»p, 8 bars f o r ..........10a Ivo ry Soup, per b a r ... i. Not over Gbars to a customer “ S ta r ” T in Cans P e r D o r . . . .............32c Mason Jars Quart Size, per doz. 48c Con trac t! Now a n d G e t a 31 Piece Sterling China Dinner Set FRUE for $50,00 in trade Don’t fail to eileefc from th§ sample* whafr you want when eur men call ion you. Down Coaa th e P r ic e New Irish Potatoes par peck 14c Irish Cobiers per bushel - 50 c HPlna Pualtty Mtaiy»&xtra Pine Water Melons Got One Off the Ice for Dinner H . E . S c h m id t <S C o ., , Who lesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . < . Xenia, Ohio. MM Berhflps JltUe Bau Mftrlao Wps afraid of getting stepped On lu the crowd. Easier to check the trunks than their owners’ comments oU the now law. Self conceit Hrthe* result of not being able fo see ourselves as others see us. However, a hiwab rightly placed wight straighten up the leaning tower of Wm, • .. r • ’ * ■ Perhaps you bare noticed that th f wan who walks around asleep I* not always a somnambulists . The war mgy foot the Martians, who doubtless think half tho world was set on fire In order to signal them. . Every time China glances through her open door she sees .Japan looking a s if oho warn preparing to take tickets, A few years more of this sort ot thing and Europe won’t have any fatted, oalv’ea for the returning prodigal son.'*" ; A French general' predicts that the war will 1.1st ten years. It’s a long way to Tipperavy, and mighty little thcr§ when the.Journey Is oyef. - . Science Sifting*. t -* 5 * P » » = P ^ - . You breathe I^.OWitpiai tS'of a(r a day. The nearest njiproaeh of Mam to the earth Is 35,fKK.MXKJ miles. ‘Venus ls.2fl.- 000,000 miles distant* An adult man weighs on the average about HOpounds 6 ounces. Out of this weight his hones, numbering over 20Q, account for n!tout fourteen pounds. Some scientist!* are of tho opinion, that earthquakes are caused by the wabbling path described by tho earth’s axis, its eccentricities seem to be most manifest a t times of these terres­ trial trouble*. British Briefs. 'Newfoundland is tlie‘oldest British colony, ' Tho password to the tower of Lon­ don is changed every three months. England's National gallery began with a (dUcc-tloii of only thirty-eight pictures. . By “the United Kingdom” me meant' England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland -not the British empire. In English law there are no degrees of murder. A prisoner is either guilty nr not, whatever the tiicumstnhces. Telephone Calls. The telephone voice travels n t'thd rate of WJjXMl miles tier second. In one New Tort; office building there are 3,000 telephones, which Is the |. world’s record. The number of telephones in the! United States has increased over fif­ teen told in the last fourteen years. Tho reduced rates for service in Now York city are expected to greatly in- ec-Mt’e the already immrtisa number df in !•-.•<>hi U<- inet*-'f’'>,l« QUICKRELIEFBALM *Ht Cftttirk-Hxy F*w-Arthm*Rim*jly- Qulck r#[Wtar Ctr*TMMt and tariifiltls, H«d*cki *nd N.*r»lBl*Atmady. Quick r»H«t Hr Crid In H h Hami on Inn**. HflDMUm s i m f S i M L ess * (l?y n. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course, Tho Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ^SSS !mm S ^ ..THE KIN6D0M1TQRN.ASUNDER. LESSON TEXT-I Kings 12:0-10, OOLDEN TEXT—I'rido. poeth before destruction, end a haughty spirit before a fall. Prov, 10:18. Solomon’s kingdom though outward­ ly magnificent contained within it those germs of oppression, formal re­ ligious observances and the lax ex­ ample of an Indulgent monarch which speedily led to Its disruption after his death. Forty yeard Solomon reigned, but tho latter end of-hie- life was none too peaceful. “He loved many Btrange women” and “his heart Was not per­ fect with the Lord his .Clod” (11:1, 4), Rezon was his "adversary" (11:25) and Jeroboam whom ho at first sought to conciliate (11:26-28) was finally driven from the land (v. 40), Chapter eleven contains the prophecy of which this- lesson is the fulfillment. “And Rehoboam, Ills son, reignCjl In his stead" (11:43). . ^ I. Tho Convention at- Shechem, vv. 1-5. This place has an Important his­ tory beginning in the days of Abraham and Jacob. It was a city of the Levites and the place where Joshua gave his Anal charge, (Josh, 24:1, 25). ..Abirne- loch destroyed, it though It was soon rebuilt. Here Israel gathered to Con­ firm Solomon’s son upon the throne. .Jerusalem and Judea readily accepted Rehpboam as king, but the ten tribes hesitated and, according* to one trans­ lation there was a year’s delay daring which time Jeroboam was sent for and certain Teforms were formulated (v 2). Their charges were entirely selfish and made no reference to the rights o! Jehovah nor offered any protest against the increasing Idolatry. Be­ fore allegiance was sworn-Jeroboam as spokesman presented these reforms (v. 4) and Rehoboam wisely asked for time to consider the request (v. 5). I I . Good Counsel Neglected, vv, 6-12. Rehoboam came of bad stock (ch. 14:21), yet his first step was wise one. His name means "Enlarger of the people," but he sadly belied the same. Too long had he lived in the atmosphere of luxury and enervation. The northern tribes suffered greatly through taxation and shared none q t the prosperity of Jerusalem. Solomon’s “yoke^* like that of every earthly mon­ arch, had been heavy (Matt, 11: 29,26) The counsel of the old men was good .{% 7), it was kingly, manly.' Jesus tells us that thq greatest must be the servant of all and sets us the example himself (Matt, 26:28), Retho boam next consulted those ot his own circle who "‘were grown up with nlto” men o f like position and passions, youths as inexperienced as hicumii who .had no sympathy but were wild, conceited, overbearing, selfish- Rebo beam asked “advice" (v. 6) of the-old men, but apked for “counsel"' (v. 9) ot the young men, bu t in neither case Is there any ftuggestton; that God *wa* consulted (James i:5 ). These young men counseled a boasting and burden­ some course which brought Rehoboam to grief. Oppression always results In rebellion, a fact that those who gov­ ern or employ others should ponder well. Rehoboam’s choice of counselors and., bis consequent course of action was" the height of foolishness (Prov. 13:26). III. Rad Counsel Confirmed, vv. 12-14,: Jerobpam’s subsequent career confirms us in believing that he more than all others encouraged and fos­ tered the division-Of the kingdom, But he and „the proud, foolish princeling were both only carrying out the word and will ot Jehovah (v, 16; Ps. 70:16), This does not/ however, lessen his guilt or folly (Acts 2:23). Not content with declaring his acceptance of the evil counsel ho spoke "roughly" (v. 13) and this verse suggests to us that “the old men’s counsel" was known to the people,' thereby aggravating his offense. “Whom God wishes to destroy he first makes mad.” Rough words wound or madden and, “by using soft Words you may lead an elephant by a hair.” Not content to rqfuso Rcho- boam threatens added burdens (v. 14). IV. Conclusion. God turned away the kingdom from Polon^on’s house be­ cause Solomon had turned away from God (cb, 11:9-11, 31, 33). A trUe prophet ,foretold what would happen, the “cause was from tin* Lord that he might perform his saying" (V. 15,, cf. 11:81, 82). God Is constantly and lit­ erally fulfilling prophecy. Those which have been so fully and so minutely ful- •filled are a warrant that In duo time all will Ukowiso “come to* piss." Re­ hoboam is &lesson to tho young men of today. Rehoboam Is also a lessen for pres­ ent day fathers, Finally Rehoboam is a lesson to pi) who are set In authority. To close bur ears to the cry of tho needy; to forget our obligations to God and to men (Matt, 25), and to failto see God’s pur- paces, prophecies and plan9( inevitably courts disaster. Tho coming king of kings who in ful­ fillment of prophecy did comp, and will come again, has a yoke for his subjects “which is easy." His finger (v. 16) and hands were used in loving ministries and the only chastisement (v. 11) he ever permits is that which proves us to be “sons,’’ pot slaves (Heb, 12:8-3.1)! Quickest rtlkf Mr TwflhKh and Earache, Beet far Coefik* and Hoafeeneee. Orealeet 8 mlrnfie CrW Remedy. w mmi a imiin* viwwr Best Preventative and Remedytor Pneumonia. Nobelter File Remedy knewn, ^ , BeefRemedyfir Burn* Iff EeUen. For Sere Feet -Acktns Wnh-Com-Bunlone. **e, jo e end s<.«* •* £'*1*1*1* • r,d w peeler*, by m ill, pe*tMI*,a foe Jar cent*!** » ’ *<•*>** *{ j*r**nt*tn* I time* **rj*f> TKEMLUfitRUl CHEMtGAI*Ctt, Gefambve, Okie mSgr- Q'nU. . - . tr.T,“Ho-.# l *IMSM— nl .zinnia HitV-ii %t><U,jrHgn roantd free, A2Cfesj. ^ C .A -SNOW&OO . F-wfi ty/A »«*!**’**!}«? f i *«* %% .**,»^.* e-ib, AY** *'SWtrtfc4jv Children Cry for Fletcher’* The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which haa Keen in «so for ever 30 years, has homo the signature o f ___ and has been made under hi* per- r S / y /j-A-M- sonal supervision since its infancy. A llow no one to deceive you in th is. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and <*Just-as-good’/ are lin t Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger the health o t Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute fo r Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Props and Soothing Syrups, I t Is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years i t has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, W ind Colic, a ll Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. I t regulates th e Stomach and Bowels, assim ilates th e Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacear-The Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS fBears the Signature of In Use. For Over 30 Years The Klrid You Have Always Bought THt eCNTAUjn SOMCANV. NKWY.PWKCITV.- Spring and Summer " T W . IlMf-fa We invite ’you to m- ■speefe our hew Spring*and ' Summer line of woolens, the finest line ever shown i, - *** ,> T , ^ in the county. Our work guaranteed to be ^first class only. Two Piece Sui& in Nobby Summer Wear are tlie Vogue this Season, * K A N Y , The Leading Tailor. X E N I A , , - - - O H IO Fresh Fish W ednesday Thursday Saturday - *"• / C . M. S p e n c e r The Grocerman Phone 3-110 Cednrvilic, Ohio & o MjjS «. a f ,***■•“ Jr* smi i> , 1. *dv;:r ' w Baked Ham Soak th e ham overnight; in the Morning pu t xn the kettle With oiu* onion, ono carrot, six cloves, -six pepper co-na, ono bay loaf and cold \Vater to eovor. Simuior two Hoins, romovo the Skin, place on tack m the bak ing pan. baste often with one cup of eWor ami ono cup of w a te r m Which the bam ift boiled. Bake from two to three hour a, when done stir one tablespoon of brown sugar in two of elder, rub over the bam and brown. $crvo ho t with liquor from thopanafraxned and skimmed. You May Have the Eggs mv> BUT NOT THE HAM, BETTER GOME EARLY ‘ % ’ AND - Avoid the Jam ! Our Hams Are Choice W A L T E R CU LT ICE