The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

V mm MM iwwft MMM ***»*■» gg^raa; C*y <9r Fletcher** AM m * XdndYcm Hart iliray* Boughtj *md which has been in tue for oxer over 30 years, has borne the signature of ___ . —- and has been made under his per- 3 G > sonal supervision since its infancy. y + u tfv jr . *<z<6m 4yz ,&[iow no one to deceive you in this. 431 Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infant* and GUMltea’—Experience against Experiment „ What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance,' Its age. is its guarantee,, For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and byregulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Signature of InUseForOver30 Years The Kind You Have Always Sought . ' "r. 'THm ckntauw oom »»A nv . wtwvawx ciry, . ^ Hutchison & Gibney a splendid assortment o f the newest styles in Suits, Skirts, Waists, Yet Shown by Them 4 See the Basement D c iu b le H o t B l a s t ’ miL R o u n d O a k D o u b l e B u r n e r /, 'A S S U R H S D oub le Efficiency andEconomy tirtmti w CheapFuel . » New Heating Stoves, Ranges for Coal or Gas. Get your stoves suitable for every home. Hutchison & Gibney The Cedamile Herald # i . oq Fwc Yw-sr, KARLH BULL «• Editor Eufcered at the Post-Office, Gedar- viHe, October 81, 1887, as sooomt t class matter, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 , 1918 If the truth were known, we doubt : i f Germany is any too well pleased ! with her possession o f Russia. - September is now with us, and soon the bell wilt i ing on the straw hat. But the oyster arrives this month, which will be welcome news. With names like .General March and General Crowder at the head o f army affairs, how could the hateful Hun expect to win? The Americans have adopted the use o f the shotgun in the trenches. Sharp shooters are selected and pick out the hand grenades thrown by the Ger­ mans, < Montana, who boasts o f the only congresswoman, evidently does not care fo r vfeminine representation in the ^Senate, according to election re­ turns. XENIA, OHIO They tell us that 1919 will see the end -of the war. Congress has in­ formed us that John Barleycorn quits business next July, so 1919 is to be an eventful year. That America is determined to push this war to a speedy end is evident when ten or twelve million men are called to register fo r military service right when we have the Huns on the run. The new registration will give a good-line-up o f the ages o f some of our men. Should Oscar Satterfield, George Shtoades'aud Hugh .Stormont register their friends can- no longer put them in the “ sixty” class. - Jf thp world is to enjoy Democratic government it looks life school af­ fairs in this county should be on the same basis. When it, comes to threats of' the powers that be to force organ­ ization fo r selfish purposes then it is time we were turning the guns o f free­ dom homeward, . An Eastern court has held that the company owning the Lusitania cannot be held fo r damages to those who lost their lives as the result o f a •submar­ ine. The court held that this Gov­ ernment will compel the German gov- compel the German government to set­ tle all damages in the signing o f our peace victory. Henry Ford has little reason- to worry oyer hjs Republican defeat for Senator in theMichigan primary. S is nomination for the same office by the Democrats will still keep the ’flivver” builder befofe the people. Anyway what does Henry care aboutSenatorial honors with war profits last year of thirty million dollars, Might Be •Welcome. Wife—“John, there’s a draught com­ ing In the window.” Debt-harassed husband—“ Who from?"—Boston Tran- •Cript. The Sable-Philosopher. Don't worry 'bout when an* whar de long lane’ll turn, but jes keep good holt et de bosses bo ' s do wagoh'il make de turn without splllln* yon in de brierpntch.—Atlanta Constitution. Making Good Paper From Seaweed. A Copenhagen paper manufacturer has discovered a way to make paper out of seaweed, mixing this with a small quantity o f wood pulp. The pa­ per is very cheap and tests made by the Danish government prove it to be o f excellent quality. Remembered Diagnosis When Sophie was nine years old she was not feeling well and had what She thought a great deal of pain. The doc- f tor was called and he said: "Oh, 1 you're all right; those pains ate just 1 growing pains.” A few days later a I ' friend o f the family called and Inquir­ ed o f Sophia how she was feeling. "Oh,” she said, ,“I am better, but still , growing," AMOVED UldFOiM IHTEJKcTICSm SDNMfSdE L e sso n (By Rev, P. B. F1TZWATBR, t>. D„ Teacher o f ^English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute o f Chicago.) (Oapyrilkt. ISIS,, by Wwtera Mewnpaper Union.) LESSON FOB SEPTEMBER 8 W . L. CLEMANS «a l Es ta te CONQUERING EVIL. (May be u»ed with temperance applica­ tion.) ■ LESSON TEXTS-I Rings Ephe­ sians 6;«-Sl. GOLDEN TEXT—Hav« no fellowship with the unfruitful works o f darktoess, .biit rather reprove them.—Ephesians <6:11, DEVOTIONAL BEADING—Romani 12i » to 13:10. . ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TBACHERfl—Deuteroftofny 9:18; Psalms M:16; Luka 4:1*18; 19:41-48; Romans 7:14: 8; 14; II Timothy 4:2, The robbery and murder of Naboth is one Of the darkest of human deeds. Failure to recognize the righteousness of Naboth'S position, atid to master his own personal selfish desires, resulted Id this dark deed. f. A Nolabia Example et tt* Tri­ umph of Evil a Rings 21:1-29). 1. Ahab's covetousness (w . l*S), Near the king's palace lay e plot Of; ground belonging ta a simple farmer which Ahab selfishly longer for. Na­ both, loyal to the law of God aud exer­ cising his personal rights, refused to part with 1 L thourii the kin* offered Idu?what it was worth, &r oven a bet­ ter one )n exchange. With Naboth It. was not a matter o f money vtlua, but. o f loyalty to God and U s fathers. It doubtless would have been gain to him to have compiled with Ahab's desire,, fo r he offered Ita worth In money, or a better one In exchange. Naboth put principle before worldly gain, or even n reputation with the king. Ahab in­ stead o f conquering his solfisimea* sulkily refused to eat. 2 . Jezebel’s wicked plot (vv, 5*16.) When she found Ahab pouting she took- matters into her own hands. <1) She taunted Ahab ( y . 7>. A weak man cannot stand tp bp taunted, especially by a woman. (2) A mock trial given (w , 8-18). The charge made against Naboth was false. They played the hypocrite. His depth was secured un­ der the pretense o f justice. Jezebel desired Naboth out of the way, so she secured false witnesses against- him, (8) He^was atoned to death (v. 18). (4) Jezebel informs Ahab o f Naboth's death, and Instructs him to-take pos­ session of the vineyard (vv. 14-16). 8. The doom announced (w , 17-20). (1) By whom-rElljah (vv, 17, 18). At the command o f the Lord, Elijah, who had fled -from Jezebel, goes to meet the king as he entered upon the possession of Naboth’s vineyard. He went to take possession but could not. God always finds a man to bring to the sinner the fru it’ o f his wrongdoing. (2) What It Was (vr. 19-20). (a) A Shameful death tv. 19). The dogs were to lick his blood* In,the place where they licked the blood of Na­ both. There Is a retributive justice In the judgments which God metes out to sinners. "Whatsoever a man sowetli, that shnll he also reap” (Gal, 6:7). Jezebel was to share a like fate. The sinner should be assured that his sin will find him out. (b) Obliteration o f posterity"Tw. 21, 22). It waB best that the children o f such a man should he cut off so that there might be an -WW*' ■ -AjfWfr'- j&farr- m m NEW FALL BOOTS bod h shrii a wicked dynasty. It [ 111111 )fHIUIII11)fUHliliIII 111 1! 111 !IllIHIIII11 IIIIUllUIIIMHllH would seam that the world hue new i; come to such a state as this. The djw j naaty which la responsible for the, ,blood and sorrow of the world at tbl* {_ time would better mid and ita poster- j§5 tty be obliterated from the earth, ,fg 4, Ahab’s repentance (w . 27-29). | s . S K j S S W S l N e w Gray Kid Lace Boots with 1 dm tp go for awhile before he permit--g i low or high heels a t$ 6 .oo to f n . o o 53ft. * !d“w"| Brown Kid and Calf Lace Boots If. How to Overcome Evil (Rpb. , g i * i i i _ _ ,t s with low or high heels, 5,00 to 1. By separation from It (v. 11). The ■^ - Y only way to overcome erit i* to refuse Ig fellowship with it, to withdrew from . g | ) y , U U . it. Lot, who had entered Into fellow- 5 n r -1 *____ ___ . Ship with the Sodomites, was overtaken g W e S U g g C S t D U r C X i a S i n g e B X i y with disaster; but Abraliam, who was g o c > A w K ” “ ea i t ™ i. . b i . «o m m . 1 1 j j j s s e a s o n ; , 2.* By reproof (v. 11), It le not | •enough to merely refrain from prac* •= tiring evil. No neutral position is pos* s ribje. There must bo ‘ }t must be defeated, ihe evil Is necessary, 8. By watchfulness (v. 14), Living In the light o f Christ la nec­ essary In order to overcome evil. De­ ception Is on every hand. 4. By a circumspect walk (w . 15, 16), ■ Pitfalls are all about ns. To walk without looking about us Is most fool­ ish, because f ie eyll ppe _ls op the alert, doing bis best to cause us to stumble, 5. By a sober life (v. ,18). 6. By being filled with the Holy Spirit (v, 18). Those who would overcome evil mjist abstain from Intoxicating liquors and alt., the Influences of the world :which unduly excite. t I The Spirit-filled believer has the wls- 1dora and power to overcome. Good shoes , will not be as 1 '" S i s ot ,1 plentiful this season as usual. * 1 'W1 s et IFrazer's Shoe Store, | 1 Shoes of The Better Sort I SS ■ ' ■ .■■■'. s - m ! X E .N IA , - - O H IO I m ■ .-.-SS * Tliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 4 r , 1 S P R I N G F I E L D , O H I O * ») p i) ) . il l ) } ’ 1 % ■) .) h eTM •nttwn m . I / i) 5 > s $ ' 3 £ i 5 9‘s, }) i) S) >) *) • 1 Women are Buying Suits Coats Early This Year to Get Pick ot theBest Assortments People who can most quickly adapt themselves to new condi­ tions are able to take advantage of good opportunities. The woman who has always bought her Fall Coat or Suit in Oc­ tober may find it a mental wrench to buy it in August and put it away for the cold days to come, but unless she'does she faces almost a sure necessity of . , • . • FIRST—Paying a Higher Price SECOND —Failing to Get Just What She Wants We Urge Every Woman to See These Home Store Suits and Coats * , *s*- - Whether or not you wish to buy, you owe it to yourself to see the Coats and Suits. W e h.-ve ready tomorrow more Suits and Coats than we have ever before had at this time o f the _ear. They are Suits and Coats bought early to avoid the price increases. SELDOM HAVE WE SEEN COATS OR SUITS SO DIS­ TINCTIVE AND SMART LOOKING. TO SEE THEM IS TO KNOW THAT THEY WERE CONCEIVED AND MADE BY ART- 1STS. • ' • S U I T S $ 2 5 , 0 0 t o $ 1 0 0 C O A T S $ 1 5 . 0 0 t o $ 1 7 5 unnmmuamm w w . L v w . - Mr. o Wedn Mr? in Hit Mil •choo’, Hamil' Loo clotbi; sideri Mis been *• sever:. I Mia positir Gibney Mr. to* L< firm. Mrs hai a this se Mr. ton, s . relam Mr. the wi this o Mr. Sulph week Cot mem1 Stew: in th< The) acted Tow: the p Mr le ft) wher Mr. aevc expe havii The^ wint* Sc beer was slior his tralr. ber the year Iron n ig at t forr . / ■ » f> w