The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

I^ We invite yon all to visit our Big New Store full of Latest up-to-date Merchandise, Bargains IDvery Day. - The Big New Store. O . i j L . K e lb le 17-19 West Wain St., Xenia, Ohio Clothing D e p a r tm e n t u t e " styles up-to-date, ready-to-wear CLOTHING Suit*............................................... $115.50,114.00, $12.48, $9,8* Guaranteed taut colors and guaranteed to be specia l value* Vcutha* Long Trouser S u it s ............. *12.48, $9.88, *8.$0, $7.33 Trousers—A ll kinds and a ll prices. B oy s' Knee Pants Suits....................................................................... ................................... IL98, $1.49, $3.98, $*.49, $2.98, $849, $1.9* Hat Department Gonuino Panamas........................................ ......... ,,........*3.49, $8.93 . Porto R ican and Leghorn Straw Hats, latest.............................. ...................................................... 49c, 73o, 93©, $1.19, $1.98, $249 Soft and S tiff H a ts...............»...... ......98c, $1.49, $1.99, $2.25, $2.49 Furnishing Goods Dept, Latest Sport Shirts and Dress Sh irts... ......,..49o, 73c, 98c $1.25 Neckwear ............................................. ................. ........... 2Cc, 36o, 6Qo' S ilk H osiery .......................... ................................... 15c, 25c, 85c, 49o B e lts ...................................................V...............................2oc, 49o, 75o Underwear........... ...............................26c, 49o, 78c, 98o, $149, $1.98 Shoe Department Pu ll o f up to date footw ear for men, boys, ladies, misses and ch ildren . A ll kinds o f shoes, oxfords and slippers. W e w ill save you from 25c to $1.00 on every pair o f shoes, oxfords and slippers. Best working men's overalls, jackets, shirts, khak i pants, wash, pants, solid work shoes, big straw hatB, etc. Hundreds o f other wearing apparel not mentioned. f W e refund you r fare on purchases o f $15.00 or over. W R E N ’S Springfield’s Greatest Store Our auto trucks deliver every where ■Announces for this ,WeeR- IN THE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Just an inkling of the values hare: Grefeoue at yard .. ................... 2 l-2c Silkolineat yard. .................... ,5c Cretone.................................... 12 l-2c Curtains at pair................. .H7 l-2c Curtains at pair............ .95 l-2e Odd Curtains at 1-4 marked price -Porfcsera worth $5 for .............. $1.65 Portiere worth $13.50 and $18.50 for........................................... $7.50 u Madras Curtains values to $5.00 \f Pair ................................. ...,$2 .50 IN THE WALL PAPER SECTION Pour out o f many unprecedented values litr e : Paper fo r the average room in a groat va rie ty o f Chintz and Cretonne effects. Regu lar price $4.55 per room . ‘ Sal* p rice ..........................................$2.00 room ♦ PAper for tlio H a ll in splendid Tapestries and Grass Cloths, Regu lar prices 26c and 70c roll. Sale P rice per r o l l ....................... ,.16o * T iffany blends for the very finest rooms. To sell a t this great sale iis low as So per roll. Your ohoice from 6000 rolls and the cost o f tho average room to be but 60c. 1 A GREAT A LTERNAT ION SA LE J n the Curtain, Drapery and Wail Paper Departments Oyer $25,000.00 Worth of Draperies and Waif Paper to he Sold at Cost and Less Than Cost. I • . ' v • ■ Radical changes in the location and arrangement of the ’ curtain, drapery and wall paper departments of the big store are about to be effected. Two alternatives presented themselves, One was to close these two departments to the public and store the merchandise away until the changes were completed. The other was to sell the goods. Our Mr. Wren wrote on from New York in­ structing that PRICES ON THIS MERCHANDISE BE MADE SO LOW THAT ALL OF IT WOULD SELL AT ONCE ALLOWING US TO BE­ GIN ON THE CONTEMPLATED ALTERATION ON SCHEDULE TIME. ALL GOING AT COST AND L E S S THAN COST , * . . » . • ' * Never before in the history of merchandising in the city of'"Springfield have curtains, draperies and Wall Paper been priced as low. Never was there a cut- price sale inaugurated'at a more opportune time for the customer. Wall Paper, Draperies and Curtains are needed by everybody right now and we are inspired by necessity to offer our entrie stock which, with slight exception is new merchandise and this season’s purchases at cost and less: ’ i X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X x rmzm S a s f c * a g b . t o o d KM6I.»<vt «m iimtniiir it uaM t Wntav#Ui#OHM# fromtthhMyM*M*St tiOBiAyMfwosiyh- M u A U W I H ^ m a a f c s n v . .RfefcU.,. The Cedtirviiid. H^ralii. I . #t>oo Pup Y e a r . K A R LH BULL. - - Editor Entered at tho Post-Office, Cedar-1 ville, 'October 31, 1S37, as second j class mattor. “ but money talLy, you know," Hr marked the. tnkti With the quotation habit, “As a matter of fact, 1 ion 't know anything of tho kind," answered the man with fringe on, the bottoms of his troysci fi, “ J never was able to get within speaking distance o f it." asms F R ID A Y , JUNE 9, 1910 tamnora. L esson mu c . o#w txt m ooMSASt, cm cA tio. CBy IS. O, SELLERS. ActJnfT Director ot tho Sunday School Courso In tho Moody IUbli; Institute of Chienno.) (Copyright by Western Newspaper ITnlon.) LESSONFORJUNE11 SOWING AND REAPING (TEMPER­ ANCE LESSON.) LESSON TEXT-Galatlaps C. GOI.DCN TB^T -G os ! la not mocked; for whatsoever a man sowoth, that, shall ho ijloo reap.—Gat 6:7. We turn aside today to consider the second temperance lesson for the year, Paul’s letter to the churches of Galatia strongly contrasts law and grace- It’s key verso is ch. 2:1G, and its most prominent word is. “law.” many claim verse one of Chapter 5 as its golden verse. This final chap­ ter. 5 b a most practical one and rich in suggestion regarding our social rela­ tions. Lot each member como pre­ pared to give a temperance applica­ tion or to ask a temperance question. I, “ Bear Ye, One Another'* Burden*” (w . 1-5). If a man trespass, be sur­ prised In a sin, be caught in the very act, or surprised into committing a sin, “ ye which are spiritual" (literal­ ly, guided and governed by the spirit; ch. 5:16-25) are to restore such a one. This is to be done, not by cut­ ting off or casting aside the erring one, but as a dislocated limb is re­ stored to its place, so wo are to "re­ store” that one to Ills' place as a be­ liever; each believer being a member of the body o f Christ (I Cor. 12; 12, 14, 27); one who falls, into sin is a dis­ located limb or member, and the stronger ones are to restore him to his proper place. This must be done, however, not with any sense o f our own . infallibility; but in’ meekness, gentleness and with great tenderness. (See II Tim. 2:24-26). Paul's reason for this, “ lest thou also he tempted” should lay low the pride any of us who have not-fallen might feel (v. 1; Math. 7:2-5; Jas. 2:13). Instead of exclaiming, " I could never have done any such act,” ;W b ought rather to gay, “But for the grace o f God I might have done even worse than that." (I Cor. 10:13). The burdens (v. 2) or weights which we are to bear are not tho unnecessary details o f the Mosaic law (Math, 23:4; Acta 15:10) but rath- er they are the ’temptations,.weak­ nesses and failureti o f others. The master, "came not to ho ministered unto but to minister” and wrs “ tempt- _ed in all points,” “ touched with a feel­ ing o f our Infirmities” and in our thus sharing with each other we hut follow In, Ills steps (Ch, 5:4; John 13:34, 15:12; Romans 15;S). This is tho "law of Christ,” not onerous, not a grievous burden, not necessarily an obligation, but n “ law” because he, our "file lead­ er,” fully and perfectly exemplifies it (Phil, 2:5*8). It Is chiefly self-conceit and spiritual pride (v. 3) which stands in the way o f gentle forbearance in dealing with our erring'brothers. Such pride does not usually deceive others (Jas, 1:22-24) and he who is so con­ trolled, “dccelvoth hlmsolf" ■ ll. "Whatsoever a .Man Sowoth” vr. 6-8. While each must so bear his burden, yet those who are taught v * t to help those who teach to bear their burdens by contributing "in all good things” (Rom. 15:27; I Cor. 9:11-14). Paul sounds a solemn warning to those who refuse thus to help forward tho work of righteousness, those who fail to support others and think that their selfishness will accrue to their advantage (v. 7), The natural world' has many illustrations o f this immut­ able'law. Men may mock (sneer at) this law, hut find eventually that thero Is no escape frpm Its operation. This law has many applications. The one In the context is, first, a physical one (v. 8), a most familiar one to us all, The same is true spiritually, and has been repeatedly illustrated throughout the history-of the Christian church. (II Cor. 9:56; Prov, 11:24). In all of our actions, physical, mental, moral, social and spiritual, we reap what wo bow ; like in kind, sown sparingly wo reap sparingly; abundantly, and wo reap in abundance. * Hi. "We Shall Reap, If We Faint Not” vr. 9-18, Paul now proceeds to make the practical application. If we act nndcr the leadership o f the Spirit (See ch, 5:16-25) we avoid carnal mindedness, and we are sowing to the Spirit and of the Spirit (who is life John 6:63; II Cor. 3:6), wo shall reap "life eternal,” i. c., life which is end­ less in duration and divine in its es­ sence, Thero must be, however, per­ sistence, We must not withhold the good seed nor refrain from sowing it if we are to reap the reward sug­ gested in verses nine and ten. If wo do so withhold, or should we sow ought hut the “good seed,” wo will suroly reap tho awful harvest sug­ gested in verses 7 and 8. Tem­ poral weariness or discouragement will not excuse ua for any negligence. Nor aro w® to be impatient, for "In due season,” in God’s time (I Tim. 6:14, 15) we shall reap; not perhaps Immediately, but tho issue Is certain. Rome fail to reap because of laxity; others continue cultivation too long; still others, by overlooking their "op­ portunity” to do good (v. JO) and hence having not sown, they cannot reap. Paul suggests (v. 12) that the sow­ ing of which ho speaks is not for any outward show, nor for conformity to tho edicts and regulations of men in order to avoid persecution, (v. 18 R. V»h Undergraduate philosopher*. I remember one night when we sat up until three o’clock discussing th* philosophy Of prohibition oyer thro* bottle* of port. I wonder how many other men have done the same thing! r-RcribnerV Magazine. LEGAL NOTICE. Sealed proposals will be received at the office o f the Clerk o f tho Village o f CedarviHe, Ohio, until 12:00 o'clock noon o f Wednesday the 14th day of June, 1916, for the purchase o f the following bond issue o f the said Vil­ lage o f CedarviHe, Ohio, to wit; Nine Thousand Dollars (19,000.00), issued in anticipation o f the collec­ tion o f special assessments fo r the improvement o f Main Street, Cedar­ viHe, Ohio, from the P. C. C. & Sf. L. R. It. crossing to the South side o f tho bridge over Mosaics Creek, by Paving, tiie Repair o f Cement Curbs and Gutters, and the Installation of Drain Tile: Eaid bonds are issued un­ der authority o f the laws o f the State o f Ohio, and o f Section^ No. 3914 o f the General Code o f Ohio, and under and in accordance with a certain or­ dinance of the.Council o f said Village, being Ordinance No. 88 and passed by Council on the 8th day o f May, 1916. Said bonds are dated June 1st, 1916, are in denominations of $500.00 each, bearing interest at Five and One-Kalf (5% ) per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, interest Cou-t ppns attached; said bonds are number­ ed from No, 1 to No. 18 inclusive, are. payable at The Exchange Bank, CedarviHe, Ohio, and mature as fo l­ lows, to w it: ■5500.00 June 1st, 1918, and June 1st, 1919; $1000.00 June 1st, 1920, and $1000.00 June 1st each year thereaft­ er, to and including June 1st, 1927. Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder for not less than par and accrued interest. All bids must state the number o f bonds bid for, and gross amount o f bid1and accrued interest to date o f delivery. Bids should be sealed and and en­ dorsed “ Bid for Main Sheet Paving Bonds.” A ll .bids must be accompanied with a certified check upon a solvent bank, payable to the Treasurer o f the Vil­ lage of CedarviHe, Ohio, for Four (4) per centum o f the amount o f bonds bid for, upon the condition '^that if accepted the’ bidder will receive and pay fo r said bonds, within ten (10) days from the time o f award, said check to be retained by the Village o f CedarviHe, Ohio, if said condition, is not fulfilled. The successful.'bidder is to furnish the bonds without charge to the Vil­ lage therefor, and subject to the ap­ proval o f the yillage Attorney. The Village* o f CedarviHe, Ohio, re­ serves the right to reject any and all bids. i J. W. JOHNSON, . Village Clerk, CedarviHe, Ohio. COLUMBUS 4(H -30 Quick changef 1* weather and tempera* ture are a severe test for tu$y paint, but Hanna's Green Mbal will ^holdup” e v e r y time. It’sputtogetherwith thi* all-weather feature in view.,* Hamta'sGreenSeal hasbeen time-triedand proven. Considering tho •space it covers and the wear it gives, there is no cheaper paint to be had. , It helps the appearance, of both cottage Kerr & H astings Bros. G a llow ay & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0* headquarters for Reliable v - i ft Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House Sunday, June 11 $1.40 ROUND * TRIP From CEDARVILLE SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVEC 7&A . M.- G. M. Spencer The Grocer FRESH FISH Phone 3-110 CedarviHe, Ohio SCHMIDT'S When you want the best Groceries the land affords go to Schmidt's. We have long maintained a reputation for carrying in stock all varieties of food stuffs for the table. Get the profitable habit of buying at the BIG GROCERY. „ ‘ ______ _______ * Seed Potatoes G A R PE FRU IT e a c h ........ ...... Zu ................ Flour—Sell mid fc’ s Ocean L igh t 25 l b s ........................................... Creamery B u t t e r ..................... ............ Lard , per p o u n d ........ ...................... . Sugar Cured Break fast Bacon ........................................ Regular lOe package of Corn F la k e .:............................. Tomatoes per oan .............. .......... ............. Canned Corn per c a n ....................................... 3 bars o f L en ox , S o a p ............................................ 8 bars o f Iv o ry , S o a p .... ....... ........................... Silver Thread Saueakfaufc per pound................................... 5c 84c 40c 1 1 c 17c ...Sc 6c ..7c 10c 10c 3c [Just Received 2 Cars of SEE.D Potatoes Red River Early Ohio, Early Rese, S ix Weeks, Triumphs, Irish Gobblers, Rural New York, Bur­ bank, etc. White and Yellow Onion Sets. H. E. Schmidt «S Co., Wholesale and Reta il. Grocers 30 South-Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. IgCB t emper J fo r m Kit W ithtli and go The ga every of the f *01 ry The ; in assor Suit idt that gi" tailors ► THEY tained m q ments. 110 } at' $20, and yoi i tailor’s ouse TR" V W Y W W | f ■ I 3h io i $ Will | p I The f Many < ? Garde | i The i 1? • ^ winners the \Ve& Do n< opportti reputafi Gene: S This is ’ v w y v v w ( O , * \ *