The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

*- *: ? wem 2*: c^es »WHK5*!?»^l Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORlA T h e K in d You Hswe A lw ays B o n g lit, a n d w h ich h»« boon, i n uses fo r ov e r 3 0 yewrs* hit« bo rn e t h e s ign a tu re o f — * tend lift* boon mad© u n d e r h is p e r- »on»l superv ision sine© it s infancy. / w w « C A llow n o on© to deceive you in th is . A ll Coun terfeits, Im ita tion s a n d ** Ju s t-a s -g o o d ” a r e b u t F x p e rlr n ts t h a t triflo w ith a n d en d an g e r th e h ea lth o f In fa n ts a n d Ch ildren—Experience ag a in s t Experiment* W hat is CASTORlA C asto ria is a ha rm less su b s titu te fo r C asto r Oil, P a r e - Korlc, P ro p s and Soo th ing Syrups, I t is p le a s a n t.. I t con tains n e ith e r Opium , M orphine n o r o th e r Narcotic substance. I t s ago is its g u a ran te e . I t destroys Worm s a n d allays Feverishness. F o r m o re tita n th ir ty yea rs i t lia s h een i n con s tan t use fo r th e re lie f of Constipation, F la tu lency , "Wind Colic, a l l T ee th ing T roub les an d D iarrhoea, I t reg u la te s th e Stomach a n d Bowels, assim ila tes th e Food , g iv ing h e a lth y a n d n a tu r a l sleep . T h e C h ild ren ’s P a n a c e a—The m o th e r’s F rie n d , .e>r - , GENUINE CASTORlA ALWAYS iBears the Sifnature of notw. S M S o n o i L esson (By K. O. SETTERS, Acting Director of S tiio Sunday School Course 6f the -Moody j Bible Institute. Chicago.) (Copyright, 1916, W«stern Newspaper Union.) , Adams, Wizard vioumsi, | Heading Great Company Ijo ted Russian Tenor a Stellar Attraction LESSON FOR AUGUST 13 THE GRACE OF LIVING. i In Use For Oyer Si Years Th e Kind You Have Always. Bought THCStNTAUAOSMSAMY, ItSWV»RKS|TV, c Mr. Can’t Afford, Attention f CEDARVILLE CHAUTAUQUA AUGUST 21-22-23-24-25 - g w a a y 'f f e ^ 1 O CCASIONALLY the Chautauqua Committee finds a man who says ho can’t afford to attend Chautauqua. This advertisement is addressed to him; * > When a man’s house needs painting he paints it. It isn’t a question of whether he can afford to paint Just then. He borrows the money, if need be, to paint, for he knows he can’t afford not to paint. When a man is sick he gets the doctor. Even if his^ank account is as sick as he is, he knows he can’t afford not to have the doctor, even though he thinks he can’t afford to have him. Day after day you stick to your job, wearing your brain thin with the ever-recurring monotony of labor. Your brain is your best servant. It needs repair! just as muoh as the house you live in needs paint. It gets tired, run down, dispirited. The Chautauqua will do more to tone up and put in running order your tired brain than a week at the seashore. It will plant new thoughts, stir new energies, awaken new inspiration. It will spothe with great music, rest with choice entertainment. The One and fifty cents spent for a Chautauqua ticket isn’t an expenditure—-it’s an investment. It brings returns as surely as a government bond. You tackle your job with renewed energy after you’ve been in attendanes at the Chautauqua. Your in­ creased horse-power soon returns the one dollar and fifty cents ten-fold. And the folks at home need the vacation* 'too. Mrs. Can’t Afford gets just as run-down as you do. Try the season ticket panacea „on her." She’ll be a new woman whsu she comes home from the Chautau­ qua. She’ll go singing about her work, like a woman ought to do. Ths Can’t Afford children nesd the Junior Chautau­ qua, too. A dollar takes care of thsm, and they’ll have the time of their lives. Can’t afford the Chautauqua! Why, man, you can’t afford to do without it. Tea sessions for one dollar and fifty cents. 15 cents a session. You can save it every day by cutting down on the little luxuries—and it will pay you a thousand per cent dividend in increased efficiency. Gst the season ticket today! I LESSON TEXT—II Cor. f, j j GOLDEN TEXT—la all thincs I eavo i i you an axamplo, that so laboring ye ought ; j t» help the weak, ami to remember the i v/orija of tho I,ord Jesus, that he himself , said, it Is more blessed to give than to • receive.—Acts 20:35. I Paul’s letters to tlie church In j Corlntli are a divine commentary upon j church government. A stricter ad- j herencc to the principles enunciated and a clearer Interpretation of those I principles to the church of Jesus Christ } would save us from many errors and j heartaches. In this rich and populous. nation the lesson for consideration to­ day Is most vital, for It concerns one of the fundamental principles which underly the progress of mankind as, well as the kingdom of God. . 1. Cheerful Giving (vv, 1-7). One of the dangers assailing the early Chris­ tian church was that of division be­ tween the Jewish and Gentile believ­ ers. One party suggested that the Gentiles ought to have a closer union with the Jews; on the other hand,, cer­ tain Gentiles could not see the necessi­ ty of the Jewish ceremonial, and in this Paul agreed with them, and there­ fore they refused to assume any un­ necessary burden. The great feasts a t Jerusalem were crowded with pil­ grims, both Je\vs and Jewish Chris- tlans. The pilgrims were often very poor, and fatigue must have fostered diseases. Here then wnk a place where a work of ministry to the needy might be done with the money which had been • systematically gathered through the weekly contributions of Christian believers. Note how skill­ fully Paul appealed to these Corin­ thians. He recognises*their forward­ ness of mind and their zeal (w . 1 and 2, Am. R.)» Most delicately does he compliment them upon their work, for, said he, “X glory in your behalf.” He desired their collections to be a matter of bounty, and not of covetous­ ness or extortion.. Paul’s principle of giving Is that It shall be a matter of free and beneficent gifts, not a matter of covetous greed; not a quid pro.quo. He says that they whe sow sparingly shall reap sparingly. II. The Result* of Giving (w . 8-15), The law of reaping according to the seed we sow and of reaping In propor­ tion to the quality and quantity of thd seed sown Is also to be supplemented by the law of the necessity of sys­ tematic giving (See I Cor. 16:2).' One of the sweetest and most cheerful and Inspiring promises of the Bible' Is found in verse 8 of. this section, “God Is ahlo.” He Is able to make all grace abound,'and ho does this “to tho bountiful given” Nothing more surely limits the measure o t grace that we receive than our penurious, nig- garafllfetving (Phil. 4;19 and context). This giving of grace is “in order that ye always having all sufficiency in all things may abound unto every good work.” God’s abundant grace is be­ stowed upon us that we may work for others, and live abounding, sufficient lives In everything. How poor indeed our lives must appear when measured by the standard of this verse. lite ra l­ ly this is “liUa'rious giving.” God loves the full-souled, hilarious giver who gives time and money. Such giving Is like unto God’s giving, who gave his only begotten son. If we sow as God provides, he will multiply the seed for sowing and increase the fruits of our righteousness, If wo do not sow, he will cease to supply. This liberality will work through us to others and thanksgiving to God on the part of those who receive (v. 11, It. V.). Such giving abounds to his honor and glory through the many thanks­ givings which It will occasion (Heb. 13:15). The more wo give, tho more God will increase our power ,to give, and In this way we will be enriched in everything unto all liberality (Prov, 11:24-25). The church in Jerusalem, When the saints of Corinth had given proof by tho ministration to their need, would glorify God for the obedience of the saints In Corinth and their confes­ sion of the gospel of Christ, and also for the liberality of their contribution unto them (v. 13, R. V.), They would repay their generosity with prayer (v; 14, B, V.) and they would long after them by reason of the grace of God which was In them. Paul's words about our giving with thanksgiving to God for his unspeak­ able glft“ (See Ch. 8:9) the unspeak­ able gift of God, Jesus Christ (John 8:16; Bom. 8:82)—is an exhortation to us. Nothing should so move us to give'to others as the thought of what God has given of his very best and dearest for us. The Sunday school, as the training school of the church, ought to give in­ struction not alone in salvation truth and life teaching, but also in systematic giving. Train the children early to give to the church a portion of their substance, and they will learn to love , it and support It In the years to come. Persistent practice is the secret of mastery here as in everything else. We say: “When a rich man dies he leaves all his wealth behind him.” True, but it is also true that we change Into the currency of the coun­ try to which we are going the gifts which we have given here. Chautauqua Offers One of the Greatest Musical Offerings of the Present Day When Leonid Samoloff and His Associate A rtists Appear— Every Member of the Company Has Estab lished * Reputation in Musical America, TUST what tho Chautauquns of ” America mean to the musical taste of the average community is well ex emiilitied by the announcement of the coming, as the closing duy attraction DUHEN Elmer Crawford Adams and vr his assisting company, Minnie L. Sample, soprano, and Roselth Knapp Breed, reader, appear at Chautauqua patrons of the People’s University will have the opportunity of seeing and hearing an organization which has won a deserved popularity In the musical centers of the east, delighting several thousand audiences. It is an organiza­ tion of real artists,.each one competent to give an entire program unassisted, and tlie combination of talents Is such that a program of great merit results. Elmer Crawford Adams Is teaching Americans a new appreciation of the possibilities of this country .In the pro­ duction of musical artists capable of standing with the best in the world. He is a violinist, plus. There is more than mere technical artistry in his work. He literally makes the violin sing to you, Inspiring his Instrument to almost uncanny performance. It is the kind of vloliu music that takes hold of you and makes you realize tha truth of the appellation bestowed upon the violin, the king of instruments. It is Adams’ musical soul speaking through the medium of sound. Minnie L. Sample is a soprano of: superior merit. She sings the kind of songs the Chautauqua audience loves In the way they love it. Playing her own accompaniments with inimitable charm, she is just the artist to give in­ dividuality to her part of the program. Roselth Knapp, Breed is Boston’s leading woman humorist. She reads humorous selections In a way all her own" and is a sure cure for blues and grouches. - You’ll like the Adams company. Be sore to hear them. . SAMOLOFF. of our Chautauqua, of the celebrated Russian tenor, Leonid Samoloff," and his ussiatiug artists, Vivian Holt, Jes­ sica Symonda and Lillian Boaedato, Under ordinary conditions such an organization of musicians wonW not be available except at prohibitive prices, but the purchasing power of the Chautauquas, due to the association of many towns under tho circuit plan, 1* such that It makes this sort of music possible. To do this alone is sufficient justification for the, existence ot the Chautauquas as an honored institution. Samoloff Is representative of the best in music. Ho has appeared in Joint concerns with such artists as Caruso, Schumann-Heink, Alda and many oth­ er operatic stars, always acquitting himself with rare credit. Volumes of press commendation reporting tho phe­ nomenal success achieved In the metro­ politan centers by this splendid artist are available, the general tenor of re­ ports following ids engagements close­ ly resembling one from tho New York World: “If any further evidence was requir­ ed to demonstrate the merit of the Ital­ ian Grand Opera Company's perform­ ances It was forthcoming at the Acad­ emy of Music last night, where the performance of *4ida’ brought into conspicuous notice a tenor whose voice is more nearly like Caruso’s than any ever heard In the city, Lednid Samoloff was the singer, and he was a vocally fine Rhadames.” That the Chautauqua is bringing to us the type of singers who. have won metropolitan recognition.is evidence of the bigness of the programs which are being built under the economy effect­ ing regime of the circuit Chautauquas. It would seem almost as though one such artist would he all that might with reason be expected, but asso­ ciated with Samoloff .we find Vivian Holt of the Chicago Grand Opera Com­ pany, a soprano soloist who has ah ac­ knowledged standing wherever good music Is known. She has been espe­ cially chpsen as the associate of Samo­ loff In this great organization by rea­ son of her superlative abilities as a singer, and the combination of voices makes the strongest singing- personnel Which has ever been .presented on'any five day Chautauqua circuit in Amer­ ica. . Two instrumentalists of unusual abil­ ity complete the great organization, Jessica Symonds, violinist, and Lillian Rosedale, pianist, rounding out a-truly wonderful company and one which Is sure to set the musical standard of this community higher than It has ever been before. * X X GET QUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X CASTORlA ; For Infants and GMUtren. ThaKindYouHaveAlwaysBought Bears the Signature of t gf f t f t -UP gf £ £ f t £ f t gi­ f t OF READY=TO=WEAR KH.LTHICOUGH, a n o S u r I t m i u i i - * - KINGS This month’s Butterisk Patterns 10c and 15c—none higher. •an f t f t gf f t f t gf gf gf gf gf f t gf gf f t gf f t gf gf Palm Beach Suits Regular $17.50 and $15,01) Suits ' 1 A C A while they last) for............. .. ........ ............... JJ) 1 U e O U Baguiar $12.50 and $10 Sutts A / {“ A while they last f o r .............. ....................... v )O e O U Regular $7.50 Suits A A C while they last fo r .. ... . ...... . ................................... . Linen Dresses ALL FAST COLORS Regular $12.50 and $10 Dresses • m m i»./\ wh ile they la s t lo r....................................... .................<P f e d U Regular $8.75 and $7.50 Dresses A j a i » while they last f o r ................................ ..... WHITE DRESSES Regular $15,00 and $11.60 W h ite Dresses a a mtm while they la s t f o r ........................ . .............. J y # / 5 Rogular $10.00 and $8.25 White Drosses A / m * while they la s t f o r ............................. ............ 3 ) 0 * / i ) ; X. i. • Silver-Bloom STRIPEDSKIRTS A l l $8.00a n d $6.00S litrts (J»3 A |* while they last fo r .................................... 1 ... v U i / D * House Dresses $1,00 and $l.ss GINGHAM or PERGA LB HOUSE DhESJIES . while they la s t .................... ........... / V L / Figured Voile Dresses A ll $8.76 and $7.50 Voile Dresess m i choice...... ................. .... : ....... . „ t | 4 i f t gf f t f t gf gf f t f t gf HUTCHISON 6 GIBNEY Largest Store in Greene County * 18 XENIA, - - ■ - * OHIO f t f t f t f t f t gf f t f t f t f t f t <wv Clo qua 21, 2 Alton NEV5 Tit. Ire n bly r was : Gov.d beiny en«t that • Ch.- prom a me chore- real € The lectcd Drake Fralu Janie: Jaspe Willia makr-j The all th party Centr: Res. tral c Ohio, Honor Presic Fairb. recogi Ulatio .Repul Tha orable State: perien businc one .v We Simeo recogi ■ ready, abilitj • a feai We Willis wise : We U. G. man c We legish recogi resent self a Res to gi suppo foregc • ■every elec'tii public the com - - Th" recen Goud;- obiti ■ lo.wir week «rjr of t : th© , tion foul* ed ii office < well •all v ty, es like ; facti- i lack u! essaj woul eteac geth< comi beem were respc the i , They gethr mala impo to tl meet’ Othe out i fyinf and • desti was ' the read an o a sqi ;<-l- I » t I u