The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

mm Many Feature Events Give Great Zest to Shopping In Dayton Eattm of SiytM Rit»! Trail Bureau *|*J,*Wt***V*4A* r»t*4r*-7a AV^iV **» V*vV| fV U»HV UV. IA<**T tions o f more than ordinary interest or special occasion sales o f unusual merit are not going on in several o f the stores. Come to Dayton any day, preferably 'Wednesday, the Suburban Shopping T)ay, The attractiveness o f the stores, the quality o f service, the charming displays,.the excellence, variety and completeness o f all lines o f merchandise—these factors, o f themselves, make the Dayton shopping district a source o f unfailing interest. And, of themselves—with nothing more—these factors would make Dayton shopping profitable and enjoyable. But there is more. Visit tti storesdismayingthis emblem KM PILES 'FISTULA IBAW I DISUSESOFTHERECTUM Sr.KcflrEsuswtcra#I* 'Urn •»*P* 1 L, ' ’ t, t 1 I » .# S »\tj f t $«/$? 1 1 b 3 j * js • ii c-*rt-t r:ptriiftW. mow fl £ * »n4 bo dMr kta f;si\ t feto***' MHvy, \ ’ |,:cc!*ana Iwracttcvi v* m | W 'IU IM-fi.'S «S "it SI•!’*#*« (mr } ? d r , j , j , M c C l e l l a n $♦E»i ftfirt’air***. C olumbus , 0, sssess? -Let Us H ive Your f - a u r C R E A M We test your cream aud pay you at our store and guarantee to pay you two cents above the Elgin butter market for '• the Houstonia, Creamery Co,, South Charleston. ■ tw**„ A * ,.v 6 Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Men’sW ork Shoes i_ -v. r-->i ■:■■.'■ •v. >\■ f.\:> > ■ » : -*'■•« •<,<- ;^v■ LION BRAND ** ^ . < , " 1 * , ■s'-> *■' a " v ,. mttd&~in LION BRAND SHOWS , are all solid leather and sewed with the best thread , making a shoe that will hot tip and outwears any we have ever seen. Lion Brand Shoe . $3,00, $3.50 and $4.00 Good MMeslcin Shoes in Hack and tan $2.45 ■ Frazer’s Shoe Store t ... . . ' ■ ;*£•** Main Street, Xenia,rjOhio fio o r a W oodwork fu rn itu re Here in the cleansing and beautifying agent universal— Hanna's Lustro-Finish Everybody, everywhere has soine need or other for Hanna’s Lustro-Finish, and best of ail everybody can use it. Child, man or woman, all alike, can soon learn how to apply this superior finishto things about the house and make them beautiful and new. Soldb Kerr& Mer n * *-. - *- The Cedarviile Herald. S r . o o P e r y e a r . KARU i BULL Eclito Entered at the.Post-Office, Cedar vtllo. October ill, 1887, a» second classmatter, FBIDAY, MAY 11, 1917 CHURCH&ERVICE. M, E. CHURCH, J. W. Patton, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:80 a. m, L, B , Sulioflberger Supt. Preaching by the pastor at 10:80, Epworth League at 6:89. ‘ « _ Skeleton Is Proof. That California was at one time the home of almost every kind of animal has received further proof by the dis­ covery of a skull and other bones of it huge "wild boar hi Imperial valley. The Sad was made on a big ranch, where a tractor plow, was breaking up’ the ground for a cotton field. One tusk of the great -pig lacks 4usfc a fraction of being 10 inches' long. The other Is broken. Loss of Water With Afle. The slow but sure loss of water with age has been noted In the tissues of rats and other animals. There la inote water in the bodies Of young animals thftn in.adults, and. the quantity of rrf- /fcaefo. said phm^ltorns t o # mental* Life Insurance *» OUR JOB PRff 1TING .. k B s . AUCTIONEER SPECIAL TERM S iwdswySW>w'*'»WiA~^J^iSa4Wfli-J|S*>sy'li,irtii<l>' auwi»i mw I si I w ^ b KI s . Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Fay Parties wanting two auctioneers I am in position to supply the extra man with unlimited ex- patience. References Furnished RHONE 2-120 O c fa rv llle , - - Oh io R. P. CHURCH (MAIN CTREET) J. L. Chesnut, Pastor. Teachers’ Meeting Saturday at 7. . Sabbath School at 5);80. J Motliers’ JDay will be observed at 10:80. . 0. E. at e. New York Life Aetna Accident The heyday of life Insurance T b certainly here. Thebe is every in­ centive f6r people to take now. As to war service outside the United States, the ISTew York Life covers this by requiring a deposit of $100 per $1000 of insnrance when the insured leaves the T7. S. aby un­ used portion of this extra premium or deposit to be refunded one year after the war 1 b over.' . Largest company In the Worjd and guarantee 3 per .cent in t he policy; also return every cent. of money left after paying claims. Double and singlo lndenmty and pay the premium for lifeafter total disability. G. H. SMITH Call by phone or inquire for’ further information. B*. Wimf UutUTf M Wli* iKM* iwn I «*wa *fc» a aitMMM The 6 ookiaaltef ...HestaaPfiut INTHE BOOKWAIT^R HOTEL f,HIGH STREET DININGROOMFDRLADIESUP$]£!R$ ALSO REST ROOM. Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open i>«y am) Night. The Best of Goods Used in the Ord­ inary Department. LESSON F 0 -RMAY 13 JESUS THE TRUE VINE. X.TSSBCN T®XTr-,J«bn 15:1-1*. 0OLPEN TBCST-t am the vine, ye are the hreuche*,—Jtpha t This lesson eisnonologlwilly follow*, that of last Sunday. Christ had risen ‘ with his flieplples from the supper ta­ ble (14:31h and th® remainder of his discourse may have occurred In an up­ per room, or in th# courtyard of tfi$ house before they left the city, or on the way to the garden of Gefbsemane, I. THE ABrDlNO LIFE ( vv . 1.4). Under the flgtusi. of ithe vine Jesus tenches spiritual truth by natural analogy. The vine is composed of roots, stenv. brauebes, tendrllsr and fruit. There la no separate life: the branches are one wlth the vine. Christ is the head of tort body which is the' church to its least meaSber, The life lived by the Christian is Christ’s life humanised, the purpose of which is fruit bearing, Discipline is in order to fruitfulness. *He (My "Father, the vine-dresser) cuts Away,any branch on, me which ,1a not bearing fruit, and cleans every branch .which does bear fruit, to make it bear richer fruit” (Moffat's transtetlon), Paul tells us that "no ebaate'nihg for toe present someth to be Joyous but grievous: nevertheless, afterward it yieldeth the peaceable fruit of righteousness unto them which are exercised thereby.” The Word is toe Cleansing agent (17: 37). Verse four suggests a double abiding—we in him, and he in us— the branch depending upon toe vine for life, and the' vine depending Upon toe branch fob fruit, Jesus l.al just been talking .about his approaching death, and hte disciples were full of anxiety. ,Be t®|» them(not to be trou­ bled, nni’ ihy ,$iia figure assures them, that, though ThyVonlfi leave them, lie would BtOt;.be ..joined to them. Al­ though tony 'bad been made clean, they are tout the only way to keep dean fpihjr ‘'abiding,” which Is to he edattepd. trough the eternal- spirit after ha^dlcease and ascent to' i^e Fathec, Jhfe is given to u* to hold- both toe root that twinva'iStelf-^iotlt toe croee and the f¥rtc^;;.%wkrd to glhry!.,*5-.A J. «orddh» So'long as we, think o f ourselves, add not of Christ as the sonree of power, we' shall mis# the secret of fruitfulness, . II. The Fruitful Life ( tv . fi-8). If we abide in, him we will bring forth tnpdh fruit •HiOte the progression: “fruit” “mo t i fruit,” “much fruit”, i f the branch does not hear fruit it is Ilf only for fuel (tan, 27:11). “If ye abide in me, and toy words abide in. you, ye'1 shall ask whfc-t ye will, and it ahall„be done unto yon” (v. 7). Our first fruit la to glorify God (v, 8). ,The vine does not consume the fruit which it pro- daces, though it does exist for Its pro­ duction, thU* glorifying God through its fruit-bearing function. The Bible uses many figures t« illustrate' the In­ timate relatlenahip between root and fruit. “Without. nie,” emphasizes Christ; “ye can do nothing.” The “word” of Verse three is equivalent t> the word *T” of verse four, “Now yo are clean througnr the word which X have spoken unto you” (v. 3). Our fruit bearing is for God’s glory be­ cause It is an expression of his grace and power, and It is made possible through our Identification With his dear non. Our fruitfulness attests our Christian character. We have not yet attained perfection In out conduct, l>ut wo are making progress, Progressive deliverance from the power o f sin is counterbalanced by corresponding frultfuineas. III. Thu Permanent Life (vv. 0-13). “Fruit,” “more fruit,” “much fruit.” Even as the Ufa of Christ has Increas­ ingly manifested itself through the ages, so our individual lives are to increase In the fruitfulness which asj Blmllntes them to his character and expresses hi* graces. As the Father bas loved him, so has he loved us, and this love be communicates to those who abide la him. The ‘evidence of omf abiding is manifested by our joy in keeping hi* commandments, just as he delighted in keeping his father’s commandments. Obedience and joy are correlated term*. The fuller th<i obedience the greater the joy. Bush*? noli said: “Heaven is nothing hut the joy of a perfectly harmonized being filled with God and hi* love.” Instead of mldute, detailed instructions re­ garding their conduct; the disciple* are here presented with love, the gov­ erning principle. Love was to be the One sufficient impulse for both divine and human relationships. Our Lord would have toe world know his serv­ ants by the fruit they bear. Three thing* ate mentioned a* re­ sulting from the abiding life; power; to hear much fruit; transform lives and change circumstances through"an* swerefi prayer; and fullness of joy—a “Joy unspeakable and full of glory,” The world, with It* poor counterfeits lias nothing like It to kite, but all of these gift* are contingent upon our “abiding” in (Jhrtet, the source of ev­ ery blearing. The personal pronoun suggests pmfiiariy Intimate relation* Ship*; “My Father,” (vv, 1, 8, 1<0.; “My love,” (v. 0V; “My disciples,” (v. 8) ; “My romdiandmente,” (v. 10); **My joy,” (v, 11). If you miss your train when away and want, an auto livery# keep in mind that 11, A, Murdock has a man- l o;;-.of i-i:ii 1iuM readv fv r in'dnut re>'» 1 Tire. Thane fiS And see how quick wo can get you home. j CASSEROLE COOKING. I. Appetizing Viands Depend Upon Dain­ ty Serving pf Them, The cooking done in casseroles has several Important advantages over that Of the ordinary kitchen vessel. The dishes are without the metal tasto whli.-h so often contaminates^common pots aud pans, ’As tlmcooking is slow- and thorough the nutritive values of. food are preserved, and the perfec­ tion of the flavor is therefore concen­ trated. The ornamental appearance of the' various dishes used permits serving the .viands in the very utensils In which’ they were cooked, which is « tremen- • tlous point when the dish needs to tye‘ euteu very hot, .Food can be put away In the casserole without danger of. changing color or.taste, as would hap-- pen If It were left to chill in n metai ’ vessel. ThOearthenware of which the dishes Are made 1s not open to the acid influences of fruit and therefore- is ■without the possibility of any nosious change. The enamel of the inside does not scale off, it is easily kept clean, and. so food prepared in the casserole is clean and sweet. * The pretty roarmite Tor soupmaking, the larger ifhd smaller pots pud shal­ low pans and plates In every size can be bought. Among themany shades o f brown there are some green tones (these vessels of French make), which fire very effective bn the- table, Some don’t* are involved in the proper care of the .charmingutensils. Before using them for the first time the, dishes should be soaked In-cold water for some hours, as this will help to keep them from cracking on their first exposure to heat. Never put the vessels-On the hot stoVe or in the oven without first putting in wat^r or fat! Do not:put'them roughly on aortal* surface or set them when hot on a wet table. A flerocTheat is never desirable;, and so, even if the flame of the top o f, toe stove is low, it is best to put an' asbestos mat'under the vessel .used. Many- more things for the preserva­ tion of these fojiike cooking Vessels might-be said, and for yotmg house­ keepers and gilds who want to learn how to cook, in a .dainty and perfect manner they are certainly more in- aptring Gmn the common cook pot, pan and kettle. Everybody Invited To call and inspect our big Clothing and Shoe Departments Spring Styles at Lowest Possible Prices. j! See our Men’s fine hand tailored suits all styles. ....................... ......................... . $36.50, $34.00, $32.75, $30.00, $9.85 Young Men’s Suits, long trousers ,. ,v, . . .$7,49, $8.05, $0.85, $32.48 Boys’ Knee Panto Suits ..,.....$ 2 ,4 0 , $2.98, $3,49, $3>98, $4,40, $5.50 Visit Our Men’s Furnishing Goods Department, All latest style* Hats, Gaps, Dress Gloves, Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties, Underware, Hosiery, Belts, etc. .Dln’t Miss Our Shoe Department, Newest novelties in Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Men’s and Hoys’ Fine Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, all newest styles and all shades and col­ ors. Lowest prices,. Big stock of solid work shoes'and lubbex'bopts at low prices. ■ • * . Best makes of Work Pants, Shirts, Overalls and Jackets. C.A ■ 17-19 West. Main Street, Xenia "* v.1" J 1 ' ’’ r 1 j ‘ * Store Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Other Evenings We Close at 6 O’clock,. Th* Nurttry Bib. Away with, the bib ami it# Strings that will knot or the buttons that wiil not button! Hero is the .dearest litie eating apron. P,«t ever covered dainty rufiles or Pickens suits, and When mother realize* what a very simple matter the making of such an apron can bo she will hasten to fashion’ one for the littlest girl or boy in the nursery. A Turkish towel or a simple buck affair enn he turned with a snip of the scissors and a few stitches into a comfortable, easily managed apron. At about two-thirds of the length of the towel cut a hole large enough for tho little head to slip through, Bind this with tape or scallop It if you wish a little extra fanelness. The'shorter side is then gathered or plaited into a belt, made from wide tnpo or a piece of old towdllng, which pauses around to the front- and hoklu the apron In place. Cross stitch tuny make thePttle apron still more attractive, especially If the design be. the favorite nursery chli-fcs. lmnnles or kittens. While the linen or’ huck toweling ts prettier, the the Turkish toweling Is really more practical because of Its absorbent qual (tie3. It saves crying over split milk. MO wetter hew hard your he*a *e»w% PUto wH) ' iv" • '• ‘ I-.,".-. *■, ■ < ■>.- •; 'ft-''. . ■ “Michiganm Summer” Alto contain* Information about Hottl* and Cams!!, Through Train*:and LovrFarotovez P e n n s y lv a n ia - G . R . & I . R o u t e Forparticular!;ceHttilt total TitketAeenl, or address C. C. HAINES, V. F. A., DAYTON, Q. . E LA S T IC ROOF PAINT for tim metal, paper, felt And ruberoid roofs, Xr t proof against the.weatheror rust. AbsolutelynOft 1 porous. Will not crack, peel, blisteror Seals, Will not evaporateafter ones s e t. Is a finewater-proof* ingmaterial. Contain*hoIngredient* such as salt and lime which enter into the composition of the major part of the *o-calied roofSftdirOnpaint*Oh the market to-day which have no elastic qualities and are destructive to metals and fibre*, and are bopnd to crystalize any metal. It is germproof. . ri Sendfor circular andprice list 'Why notpurchase the Bestwhiff ii costsno mere. Th * OALLMAN .COOPER SU PP LY CO., rond -du -laO jW ls. C | U R Spring Clothes " for Men—Young Men You/men are going to like the clothes you get here this spring. The style range is vast. Ultra fashions in sacks and belters for young chaps; more conservative ideas for older men. You’ re sure to get just the sort of style yon want. f Michaels Stem Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN * a America’ s smartest styled clothes in suits of highest quality. $ 15 , $ 20 , $ 22 , $25 The Criterion D ■ ; * ■/ . • ■ * “ The Storiffor Dad and the Bops** South Detroit Strset, » * * , • fa t® ? # * ? n&stm M r M XmiUp Ohio