The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

Under the Auspices o f the Churches o f Cedarville IN THE, OPERA HOUSE W ' 7:00 O’CLOCK VinoL oar cod liver and iron toafewttfcottt oil, aid. ifigeStion, eg, richwi tba bkxxi and croatea . trenjrtb. UnaqoaHod for dironlc coughs, cold; or taWbitk. Y«ar money back if it fails, c . 1C. RIDCfWAY, Druyglsfc, Cedarville, Ohio. Sabbath Evening ■ 4 V 1 Cut Feed Cost Use Salvage Wheat Atnilliqu bushels of wheat in two big elevafors damaged .lire’ and water. This, wheat! dried, ‘ ana conditioned is fancy "SALVAGE WHEAT**,- Its' feeding value is uninjured. The cheapest feed for Sheep, Hogs, Cattle and Poultry. For producingv' flesh equal to undamaged wheat. Protein 1£;!6 per cent, Carbohydrates67per cent Save $5.00 a Ten on Your Feed B ill * Read this—Jnet a few words of actual proof. , i . s . . \ t "X, E. Bartlett, -Jackson,Mich. Shepherd, Mi ch. : Gentlemen:-— I can say that I have fed ‘Salvage 'Wheat* to all kibds sf stock. ! It’yi one of the cheapest and best feeds I have ever used. I t keeps \ stock in a healthy condition and my stock always relish it, 1 ' W; S. Wing.’? Ask for Samples and Prices : THE. J. E. BARTLETT CO. “ Old Bed Mill*’ Jackson, Michigan. sS■w *■« •WjTO • lodthje Farmers ' ■ Wp will furnish direct to the farmer* of Greene county the bgjrt^rnm. and virus:on tbe market at s cents pec d. Q. for serum and ^Hnsi |0 p,.O, serum and l CL C. virus will immune fat 100 lb, p ifs their natural life. Pig# three to ten days eld can be 1tmnanad their natural life with 10 O. C. serum and 1 0 . G. vims. Wo will send you an expert to teach you how to vacci­ nate your own hogs. . REFERENCES . Phone 6, A. Dobbin#, Cedarville, O., References South-west Hotjtosal ,Banlt ot Commerce of, Kansas City, Mo.. Order your serUm1 from W. H. Bmhry, our agent, 6tocfcy#td#t Cincinnati, O., 6t Ihter-atate Vaccine OoM;Kan8fta,Clty, Mo, Hutchison <5Gibncy LET US SHOW YOU An American LadyCorset If Half Knew ■ * I f half the fashionable femi­ nine World knew what oorssfc the other half was wearing* there would he even more Amwicah Lady Corset#worn. „ A large fropertioa of the fashionable world do know and demand American lad y Corset#, which mould the figure and Hit off the gown, a# do other eoriet, Yen will And among the almost unlimited number o f design of different proportion#, and American Lady Corset model for f “ year’" Individual figure. After yon bay an American Lady Corset look at the new S ilk W t is ts .............. ..................S S .S 0 t o S IO .O 0 : H «w S u i t * ...................... ............. $5 .75 to $35.00 t Row S k ir ts .................................... $5 .75 to $10.75 'Ooecblsro advancing. What you bay now will bo quits s saving. Do not forgot to go into the Baseidont. Ojitchison&Qibney X X N 1A , o m o . Ballot For Lecture Course Committee. — 1916 — (Si# to be elected) Place *n "X" before the name o£ each individual lor whom’ you wish to vote. Donot vote for more than six (6> candidate*. Blank spare* are provided and if yon wish to vote for others whose names do not appear, in the printed list below, writ# their names and place at} “X” before them, Mark this ballot and bring it with you the nightof O, D, McKeever, Mar, 28, andwe want everybody to vote. Observe instructions carefully. Dr. jf. L, Chesnut George Seigler , , , — -4— M ihmm sm sM LESS! (Cepyrtgfet,ISIS,W m O oi N*W*»W« c Union.) i M W M ^ REVIEW—.THE GREAT MULTI TUDE. Mrs, Ervin Kyle Joe .McFarland Prof. Fortney Earl Richards, Moody Nagley Rev. J. \V. Patton. Prof, Allen Mrs. O. L, Smith Karlh Bull Dr. M. 1. Marsh BAND CONCERT A SUCCESS. ' The S, o f B. concert last Friday night at the opera house was quite a success, both financially and other­ wise. The proceeds go towards ob­ taining funds for new uniforms, Etv£ry seat was sold and some stand­ ing room. side selections by the hand there were other numbers of local talent. A vocal solo by Miss Mildred Crouse readings by Miss Edith Hamman _ t an< Fred Marshall and a piano-duet by Misses; Helen Oglesbce and . Anna Collins. ' The program was closed by a tab­ leaux .while the band played “Ameri­ ca." Miss Florence Smith represent­ ed the Goddess o£ Liberty, R. P. Mc­ Lean as a soldier and J, E.Poat a marine. The band .is led •by Mr. Wallace Irvin who has at times played with the bands in Xenia and Springfield, Mr. Irvin is to be congratulated on the success o f the entertainment un­ der hi# leadership; The members ap­ peared In their new uniforms and caps. A NIGHTOFFAVORITES Monday night, Marofi #7, fat 7:10, the Philadelphian Literary Society Will give ur their hall at the college a series of selections from their favorite authors. The program will be as follow#: Selection from Tennyson Anna Collins Selection from Snowbound ..... ...................Lawrence Kennon Caster* Last Fight ........................ . William Collins The Chambered Wantitus Cameron MoQlure Bait....Anna Collins and Mary Bird Selection from Kipling .............David Braffute Selection from Wordsworth Dorothy Collins Selection from The Rubaigat UOaiooo»irtrtnf>on«*,♦*►»<*,j »*•<•*«»*•Merle Bite To a Mouse...,.;..,,..,.........Ralph Elder Selection from Bigldw Paper# lame# Day TheBuilders Freda ’Trumbull Everybody Welcome. NOTICE Xenia Fertiliser Oot, is now under new management and all dead stock Will b# removed imme­ diately. Hogs 60s per 100} cattle |# and horses## delivered at factory. Long distance phone eaH# paid by us. Citizens 187. Bell #87W« Xenia Fertilizer Co. Vault# cleaned in a proper man­ ner. Bizaflhingledeoker, St. READING LESSON—Revalatlon 7 ;M 7 . GOLDEN TEXT—Th«y *b»U hunger no more, n*lth*r thirst *,fcjr mow: nolther shall tbs sun strik« upon then, nor any b u t; for tbs lamb that is in the midst o f tlis throat shall he thsir shepherd, and shall guide th«m unto fountains of water* of life: and Qod shah wipe away alt tears from their «y*#.--R*v, 7 , 1 $, J. 7 . I. General Information—-Omitting lesson# 4, 7 and 11* ail of the past quarter*# work ha# to do with the early, the apostolic church, covering a period Of tine from A. D, #0 to per­ haps A. D. 37*six or seved years. The chief events are the resurrection of Jesus; the coming of the Holy Spirit, the change in the apostles, particular, ly Peter, the conversion and baptism of 3,000 believers, fellowship and won­ dersworked amongthesebelievers, the beginning of persecution, the selection of seven deacons, Stephen’s, testimony and death, the dispersion of the Chris­ tians, the work; of Philip, great growth in. the early church, ". - Historically these lessons have to do with the things that Jesus began and continued to do after bis resur­ rection through the power of the Holy Spirit. It is, therefore, a story of*the power of the risen Christ. The prin­ cipal charactersare of two classes. (1) The leading workers. Of these are: Peter and-John, apostles} the 120 dis­ ciples, BarndWa, the seven deacons, particularly Stephen and Philip; the Ethiopian eunuch and Gamaliel, who gave some friendly assistance.- (2) The chief enemies; Those who falsely accused the appstles, the rulers of the Jews and, the temple, Ananias and. Sapphire, Saul and Simon Magnus, It is not difficult to paint a wordpie* tore of the event# ot the past quar­ ter* This may be done by assigning to separate pupils such questions as: Where, when and why did- the event of this lesson occur? To another pu­ pil assign the task'of telling what he thinks the scene looked- like, and to still another to name the chief per­ sons mentioned in eachJesson. Let these assignments omit le#Bons' 4* 7 and 11. which do not chronologically fit into the work tot this quarter. The remaining pupils! {should be primed tp supply any omitted facts and to cor­ rect any mistakes. ” I. The Coming Of Power. Lesson 1, The ascension of Jesus is one that show#us thh risen Christ da the giver ot the Holy Spirit and he fa the All Powerful .One who has parried jto& ward the things Jesus “began to do." Lesson,2. Thrift very much the same except that it suggests the man side of this transaction. As the early dis­ ciple* obeyed, they received.* In like manner the Spirit is given today to those that “ask him." Lesson3 show# What effect We may anticipate .when we proclaim the fact of the risen Christ* II. The Us#, of Pqwsr. Lesson 5 (omitting No. 4) ha# to do with the daily walk and work ot those who had so recently received this newly bp* stowed phwer, Through his servants, Jesus, by the power of the Spirit,heals and make# strong the idme man at the temple.gate—a case Of “applied Christianity," the power of practical social service, As u result ot this service Peter and John (Lesson 6) had opportunity to give their teatimonydo the rulers, the result ot which con­ founded the enemies who thoughtthey had conquered Christ at Calvary—the use of power in testimony, The fur­ ther evidence Of how this new power was using men is that given In lessen 3, the Christian Brotherhood at Jeru­ salem. HL The Test o f Power. Stephen (lesson 19) was one o f those who had been separated for the care of the temporal affairs of the early church* yet hie testimony and martyrdom eas­ ily makes himmore famous Hummoat of the apostle# and forever exalts the layman in the Christian church. One other (lesson 1#) of those seven deacons, Philip, wa# also so signally used and blessed that hla name and deeds are almost as familiar to us as Is the work of Stephen. In the first case this newly bestowed power filled the witness with a calm­ ness and courage that will always re­ main an inspiration, while in the sec­ ond illustration Philip so gave himself to the direction and leadership of the Spirit as to go where he was sent; and when to human judgment his presence was essential to the carrying on of a great revival, he obeyed the hew command add left the multitude to deal with a single individual, Jesus makes no reference to the "mass octmclonsaess'* and the Holy Spirit*# power receives no greater or more far-reaching test than thatwhich had to do with ite dealings with the individuai’ souL Each teacher should see to it that each scholar shall read these eight chapter* several times, it possible, be­ fore the review occur*, in order that they may.see the quarter's work as a Whole, for it is Indeed one story: the story ot the risen Christ winning men to himself and equipping them to go forth in obedtenee to hit last great command (Luke 34:48-49; Acts 1:8.) “ N owob :— I will handle the Shawns* loe Company** ice this summer and will be ready for busi­ ness at the opening o f the season, At. # . Wsimer-; Wanted:—You to smoke the bold. —Morseollpplngdoneat mybarn orwill go to yohr barn, Prices reasonable* 0 . G, Weimer. (tt) QMTOjmA ^^&teandOh«l^ ThKMYaltaAtarihuh d * ( 0 & Iktfrs the SPRING IS HERE " D o e s n ' t P o e l L i K e ^ I t , D o e s if* Just the same we are showing the nifty styles in Suits and Top Coats for Men, Young Men, Boys and Children* COME in and take a peep at these splendid clothes and you will do as others are doing—Buy** Hart Sckaffner Sr Marx amI JFrai Clothesfor Men and Perfection Clothes for Boys * Hats, Caps and Furnishings All the new styles with Tight price* attached. We eall the best stoolcipgsfor Boy* and Girls in town Cadet of course 20 c pair. STRAUSS & HILB U ’ |Remember we g if e l ,A E - C t a i • ‘The Surprise Store” Stamps. Afik for 28-30 East 3rd St, Dayton, 0. i i- The Enormous Silk and Dress Comes Here Can bs attributed to these facts— r Women can find here in one place—ALBthe weaves—ALL the colors—ALL the patterns that are m fashionable demand. ‘ . r They find here many distinctive fabrics in exclusive designs—that means so much to their apparel. ; They appreciate the moderate priceswhich are an established factor jin the Home gtore'merchandise. . " . „■. ’ , " NoWat'Thelr-Bfist . f- The ready-to-wear garment sections. The early . showing : of laces and trimmings the colored and white wash fabrics, the Hug,, Curtain and Drapery Department. . , ' ;*, \ / " * 'J'" ’ \ ; . - V >/ . To gathersnob a collection of desirable merchandise in the face of market, conditions is a triumph- To offer them at such moderate prices as we are dniHjg f shows how unwavering is the Home Store policy, of / ‘Value Giving” There never was a timewhen the advantageJof immgdiat* choosing was so profitable to patrons as right now* Springfield, Ohio : ,vu, ijf ■ I ►J • i*^ ■ l \ : WP •wpta Marcus Fashion Shop Don't Forgot to Visit the Marcos Fashion * 3 35 South Main Street, Dayton, Ohio Authoritative Styles in GownS and Dresses, Tailored Suits and Tailored Coats and Tailored Skirts. * y * j ,* **’ V ■»i! 1«> v k . 5 « X X GET OU R PRICES O N PR INT ING X x * * * . *<*») fciiSki