The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

r«M Readiness for A f fa ir s o f June Shopping Visit to Dayton ErttaKtf litiV tnH Ivniv Approaches the glorious month—the month of June brides, of sweet girl graduates, of wedding anni­ versaries—all suggesting remembrances for the princi­ pals in these gladsome events and personal prepara­ tion on the part of their interested relatives and friends. These affairs also suggest a preparatory visit to Dayton’s big shopping Whatever your remembrance is to be—whether for personal wear, for home utility or for adornment— you’ll find the Dayton displays valuable in making discriminating selections, not only for others, but for your own needs as well. Come any day—preferably Wednesday, the Suburban ShoppingDay, * ... SubiirkitShopiii;:';' D a y l n D a y t o n VisittNstiffsfcplijtiaethis im W im AXV>AUU DISEASES OF THE RECTUH ,» !.*« Mu* b* M kM » :. . a l k u t a t t t j H H M B fU al **v*ri*M*, «Mt a* Iw a I himium MMUW W m < H i A la M .iin. 1 *0 4 JH mw m « t WAtTKMRROMO*HHUli JHHUStt <rw*( mm Wjwt. JM.W.1.M»***• dr . j. jr* M c C lellan C olumbus , 0. Keels What are they? Why, a new Shoe with a new style fox* coolness and comfort*^* one that men, women and children will wear this summer. Keds are made of firm, fine canvas with rubber soles—the easiest, most durable and comfortable outdoor shoe ever made." Prices range from 89c in childiren’s sizes, on up to $2.50 a pair for grpwn folks, Get them a t— ' 1 D A Y T O N ’S S H O P P IN G C E N T E R We have just installed an electric cream 'tester in the Nelson & Finney grocery store. Leave your'cream there,' have i t .tested and receive your .money fo r .i t . We guarantee to pay two cents above the Elgin butter, market. South Charleston, Ohio. iaaaie ■ 3SBE U 0 k 5 i IN B U Y IN G H anna ’ s GreenSeal Paint 2 on need takenothing for granted—the exact formula t printed on the back of every package. Tide for­ mula 1 b the result, of 28 years of painstaking ex­ perience, costly experiments, and it is mathemati­ cally correct. .This formula discloses that Hanna’s Green Seal Paint is composed of a predominance of pure White Lead with just enough sine to temper, or harden it to prevent chalking quickly. Hanna’s Green Seal . “ Th . Mad* to Wear Paint1* SOLD SY K e r r & H astings Bros* TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Thk month’* Butt*ri«k Pattern* em iOo and 15c—Mm* higtihr. The Oedarville; Herald. j i .a o P e r Y e a r . KARLH BULL E d (to ■ Entered at the Post-Offloo, Cedar viMe, October 31, 1887, as second class matter. LESSON FOR MAY 2 7 FRIDAY, MAY 25; 1917 WHAT DO THE PEOPLE WANT? During the early part of his admin­ istration, "when he wanted to know the mind of the people, President Wilson said that he would like to hear what they talked about around their fire­ sides. If it were possible to put him­ self in' such a position now, he would; doubtless hear many expressions of surprise at his hesitancy in dealing with the liquor question. ••/' • - ■ ,:•> v "* ..... ..... .. Hearst, the great newspaper man, says, “I used to be in favor of tem­ perance instead, of prohibition, but since the situation has resolved itself into a-struggle between whiskey and the wide-spread ;saloon and prohi­ bition on the other, I do not think that any moral element or moral in- fiuence can hesitate to align itself with prohibition rather, than with the saloon." His two California papers from now on are to make an out-and- out fight for prohibition. But such changes are happening every day, ,The maydr of Savannah' in a tele­ gram to President Wilson urging him to give us prohibition as a war meas­ ure, enforces it by telling him ti.at the great good that it has brot to- his city. The New Mexico legislature m special session ufges nation-wide pro hibition as war measure. The vote in the house Svas 33 to 7, and jn the sen­ ate it was unanimous. The message naked, for the protection of the young men and for the conservation of food. The governor, the supreme court of the state, the chamber of'commerce, the W. C. T. TJ., and the Federation of Women's clubs all sent similar ones. The president cannot help knowing soon what the people are thinking, SOME CHANCE. As striking evidence in the rise of prices, the f-dlowJng taken from (an' advertisement of an. enterprising dealer in. Michigan Will be of inter­ est to Herald readers: “A few years ago we sold a man a Milbum wagon complete for $60, and hq gave us -600 bushels of pota­ toes in payment. And now for 600 bushels of potatoes we will give you: Milburn wagon ......................$ 90.00 Dortf automobile .......... 745.00 John Deere spreader . . . . . . . . 145.00 DeLaval separator . . . . . . . . . . 75.00 Syracuse plow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.00 Washing gnachine- ............... 12.00 Land roller 32.00 10—8 disc harrow 88.00 Spring tooth" harrow 10,00 3 ,H. P. nil engine . , . » . . . . . . 77.50 John Deere mower . . . . . . . . . . . . 60.00 Steel ra n g e ........................ 40.00 Ohio riding cultivator . . . . . . . . 35.00 "And in addition $300 in cash.” SALE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of Cedarville Township Rural School District will offer a t public auction on the premises of the following 'described real estate on, ' SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1917. At One O'clock P. M. ( Town School Property. Building is an eight room brick structure with large basement. Walls of building are strong and suitable for manufacturing purposes. Large halls on each floor. Plenty of light in every room, Furnace in the base­ ment. Wide Btairways permit easy access to each floor. Building under good roof. Building is located on large plot of ground on West Xenia avenue where access may be had without much ex­ pense to Pennsylvania lines. Excel­ lent well of water on the ground. The property is fenced in and would per­ mit of a fine location for manufactur­ ing plant. Possession of .property could be given June 1st, 1917. . . The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Terms, made known on day of sale. By order of the poard of Education of Cedarville Township Rural School District. ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk. Sawed-Off Sermon. If ever men would lake as much in- terest lri his work as ho does jn try­ ing to avoid it, poverty would noon lie a word without a meaning.—Indian apolfs News. Thlhe Own Battle, la the buttle of life we Cannot him a ahtwltute.—Harold-Bell Wright CASTOR IA For Infante and Children in U s* Fo r 0 v * r 3 0 Y**m Always heart . m A t i g w m d THE HOLY 8PIFHT AMD HIS WORK —(PENTECOSTAL LESSON). LESSON TEXT—John 16:28-27: 18:7-11 GOLDEN TEXT-Ha ahall teach you all thine*.—John 24:28, ' This lesson follows chapter 15?l-4; The emphasis Jesus placed upon the new and deeper intimacy into which the disciples were about to enter, and which involved a participation. In per­ secutions (v. 20), However, as a gar­ rison and helper when this persecution ' should come, the believers are to have In their Uvea the Holy Spirit. I. The Believer and the Spirit (w. 26-27). The “paraclete” (helper) was, to proceed, from the Father, but Jesus1 was to'send.him* He IS called tlie 1 “Spirit of Truth” because It is his work to reveal the truth, and It Is through his teachings only that any­ one may know the truth. Jesus Is the truth (ch. 14:0), and the Spirit of Truth is, to enable believers to testify concerning Jesus. I t qualifies them for such testimony. The disciples also hnd the added qualification of expe­ rience for “ye have been with me from the beginning.1' The disciples were eye witnesses of what he diti and what he was, and heard and knew all that he claimed for himself and ‘what his life proved itself to be. it. The Believer and Persecution ,(10:1-6), This section has not been se­ lected by the committee, but as a part of the lesson we cannot overlook I t In i t the Master enumerates specifi­ cally things that were to come to the disciples and that they might “remem- her” He also mentions the fact that these things are to come after he has gone away. As n relief from sorrow (v. 6), the Master goes on to show the relation of the Spirit to the world. HL The Holy Spirit in the World (W. 7-11), J t was profitable for the disciples that Jesus should go, that an­ other Divine .friend, was to take,his place. This is the best section in nil the Bible- to teach the personality of the Holjr Spirit. Jfhe personal pro nouns in'this. Section are very signifi­ cant, there being seven in -the thir­ teenth verse atone. The word “Com­ forter” hereused means that and much more: I t is the same word translated “advocate,” la I John 2:1, I t means one who Is called upon to stand be­ side another, us a helper, counselor, guide and friend. Jesus had been this to his disciples thus far, but he was going awhy, and another Friend was coming, who should not only be with them, but should.'dwell Jn them (Ch, 14:10,17). The Comforter has cOmei and without him we can do notliing. He Is the ‘one Who convicts the world “of Sim of righteousness and of Judg­ ment.” Of sin, not because they hayo broken the moral code, .but because they do not nOcept Jesus Christ as the* Messiah (Hebrews . 10:28. See ch, 3:18-20). In. the second place, he IS to convict the world of righteousness. The Holy Spirit has no other channel through which he can get at the world except through those who are already Baved. He shows the world Its error about righteousness; also that Jestis is the only righteous one, and righteous­ ness Is only possible to us in him (Phil. 3:0 R. V.). Because he hai lived the right life, having fulfilled all righteousness, and gone on high, lie therefore convicts men, but the Spirit does his work through the agency of the word. Man needs to know first of all that he is a sinner; second, that Jesus “the righteousness of God,” has provided for us, and It is the Holy Spirit who alone can show these two things to men* In the third place, he cpnylcts the world of judgment be­ cause “the prince of this world is Judged." This judgment is past (see John 12:81), for Jesus has conquered Satan. Certainly this Is a truth that needs to be emphasized In this day. The judgment of sin and punishment for sin, dne to. unbelief or rejection of Jesus Christ, is seldom preached in our day. IV,—Th* Spirit and Truth (w, 12-16). There was much more that the Master might say to the disci­ ples, blit they were not ready to beat It (v. 12). He, however, looks for­ ward to the day when the Spirit shnll come, and they will be ready to re­ ceive these things. The Spirit wilt guide theta Into truth, all truth, for he shall not speak of himself (he will not bear^ witness unto or speak “from” httaself) but the things that he will speak of Will be concerning Jesus. The real evidence of the presence of the Holy Spirit In a believer or In a Con­ gregation is the degree of exaltation given to Jesus Christ. There is a progressive intimacy in John. JesuS first calls those who are j at his side, Servants (Ch. 18:13). He next calls them friends (Ch, 18:15)/ and lastly he Calls them brethren (Ch, 20:17). This is the law of Christian experience, J Sunday school teachers should cer­ tainly take advantage of this lesson to bring ont the work of- the Spirit (vv. 8, 9, 10); the gifts of the Spirit (I Cor. 12); and the frnlts of the Spirit (Gat. 5:22, 23). Let us be sure that oxtr scholars know What it means to have a definite, intimate, personal relation With the all powerful one, If you miss your train when away and want aft auto livery, keep in mind that R. A. Murdock h a i a num­ ber of machines ready for in»tant aer- JWrtmi M r n *«* q m Thousands of £ People Know KINNEY’S And out their shoe b ill into half, Do You? We own^and operate’ 67 [large* retail stores and do annuel business of $8,000,000.00,1which makes us; the largest shoe retailers in the world* The immense quantities we must buy gives us every advantage Jn clo§3 buying andfyou benefit by what we save. Shoes for the Whole Family Women’s Boots and Low Shoes........ ................ $1.98, _$2 48-and $2.98 Children’s Shoes and Slippers.............................................................. 98c to $1.98 Men’s'Shoes and Oxfords.. .......... .............. .............. $1.98 and $1.48 Boys’ Solid Wear S h o e s . ....................................... ........... ., .98c to $1,98,- Boys’ and Children’s Tennis Slippers..................... ....................... . ............... . .49$ Men’s or Womens Tennis Slippers................ ............ ........... ........... . . . . . . . . ,59c ENCLOSE 6c FOR POSTAGE ON MAIL ORDERS ^ G . Be. K IN N E .Y CO , 122-124 East Main Street, - - . - Springfield, Ohio SUMMER FROCKS That Gladden the Eye These Warm Days Lovely summer dresses in sheer frilly styles and plain tailored and sport models are here in an array of smartness. Every woman* should look well this season—the selection so varied—the styles so pretty—our prices so extremely moderate— they range from— $4.00 to $29.00 SHEER LITTLE DRESSES ARE $12.50 Very dainty indeed are the crisp new frocks of. figured, striped and plaid voile with collars and pockets. Very pretty linen dresses are aiso— . * $12.50 ^G IR L S ’ WHITE DRESSES OF VOILES AND ORGANDIES THAT ARE TREASURES OF LOVELINESS. & For girl* 6 to 16 y e a n we have dresses of organdy and voile, { empire and medium waist styles, with lace and embroidery trimmed and ribbon girdles, Low neck and short sleeve dresses g i n many styles— $ 3 . 0 0 t O $ 1 2 . 7 5 Children’s dresses, of Persian Lawn* high waisted effects, trimmed in narrow laces, 6 to 12 years— $1.00 tg $2.50 Hutchison & Gibney XENIA, L a rg e a t^S to re in Q re en e C oun ty OHIO O UR 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 mem You’re sure to g?t just the sort of style you want* ✓ ■- - , . ■ - Michaels Stern. Clothes ' FOR YOUNGMEN , [America’s smartest styled clothes in suits Of highest quality* O ' , . $ 15 , $ 20 , $ 22 , $25 The Criterion ! “The Store for Dad and the Boys” South Detroit Street, » * % * m * v m x m m , a m