The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

. ........... . mm mmm Public Sale! -O F - Restaurant and Hotel Equipment Saturday,Oct.26,1918 Commencing a t 1 O’clock P. M»» the following ■a . property: Restaurant fixtures, chairs, tables, linoleum, lunchstols, 6 ironbeds,springs, mattress­ es,singlebed, springs andmattress, pillows, comforts, wash stands, carpets, rugs,., mirrors, pictures, cookingutensils, awnings, china closet, gas stovesand many other articles not mentioned, : Terms Made Known on Day of Sale G. !H. & Rosa M. Smith Main Street, CEDARVILLE, OHIO The Cedarville HeraldI ukifoim wrEMATioaiL KARLH BULL * » E d ito r sassesefiBesoaec Entered a t fctiu Point-Offlw*, Cedar- vtlle, October 81, 1887, as caaond class matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1818 111 health is costly, therefore/keep ■well. After all the influenza Is lust old sr • ■ - ■ - ■-* try fa hioned^rlp that swept this coun- Turkey and Austria show signs of sickening on the so-called German kultur, No one probably knows just -what president Wilson will demand of Germany. Evidently the public will demand unconditional surrender and be satisfied with nothing else.- . Ex-President Taft will address the “Win the War for Permanent Peace" convention to be held in Columbus. October 24. Gov. Cox has asked the county chairman to appoint delegates to the convention. . Cedarville township was the first in the county to oversubscribe .her quota, to the Fourth Liberty Loan This township has never fallen down yet on patriotic demands.- ' Neither did she i n ,the 6Q's, Building operations have been Hm ited,- we are told what to eat and what to wear; must observe the gas- less Sunday; but the powers in Wash­ ington have yet said nothing about fixing the price on cotton as was done on wool and wheat. FINNEY’S JERSEY SALE The people of this country did not start the war but were forced in to protect the -freedom of the world. Now that we are in and our strength has been felt let not peace talk de­ viate us from our intended course of settling something a brute started i Punishment f«r wrong doing can he as severe ,at one’s own hand as from some one else. The fact that a common1police character must suf fer intense pain due to his own de pravity cannot deserve the sympa thetic support of a liny abiding peo­ ple. Man may be defied as well as ;the law of the land but the elements never. ■ . ' ' A. E. RICHARDS, Druggist Local Representative For The Edward Wren Co. Have on Display A Complete Line of COLUMBIA GRAFANOLAS And The Celebrated CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS ^hs Star Spangled Banner’* The American dJation^l Anthem was tamponed byFranch Scott ICav, wh’taa captiveon a British man-a’-wi j;v September, 1314,-at the time o f the . bombardment o fFort McHenry (near Baltimore ), by the British • r HE Cheney ptays our National Anthem with soul-stirring spirit and power. Its music sets the heart aglow with patriotic fervor. Hear America’s war songs, new and old, played by this peerless instrument. The spirit of victory rings through ‘the music. Every home should have the inspiration and cheer o f good music. The Cheney’s beauty of tone and power o f expression lend a new* charm to your .old favorites, The exquisite art of Cheney cabinet work commands universal admiration. S ix period models The Edward Wren Company SPRINGFIELD'S LARGEST STORE SMrSOTL L esson WT BBT, P. B,i F1TZWATEB, D. D.» Twiehar ot Staxlhih B1W* la th* Moody Bibl« Iostltuto ot Chlcuga.) (Copyright, N*w*P*P« LESSONFOROGTOBER20 ABRAHAM GIVING ISAAC TO GOD. MJSSON TEXT—Gene»l» 23:1-11 GOLDEN TEXT—I will grfvo him unto the .Lord all*,the dgy* ot hie Ilf..—I Sam­ uel 1:11. DEVOTIONAL BEADING—Luke H:J8- JS, ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS—Oeneele JM-H 1.' Abfeham Tested (w . 1, 2), God does not tempt men to sin (James 1;XS), but be subjects them to rigid tests to prove them*. In the treat­ ment of Abraham we have a supreme example, God'tested Abraham, not Lot. Sodom tested Lot, God tests the man who Is proof against the testa of Sodom. God bad promised Abra­ ham an heir through whom blessings were- to come to the world. For many years his faith was\sorely tried In wait­ ing for Its fulfillment At length, his heart rejoiced In the realization of thi|t hope. In the lad In the patri­ arch's tent were wrapped Abraham's hopes of" the future when his seed should be as the stars for multitude. Bis was no ordinary expectation. The human affections and hopes were, no doubt: Included jjbut a new nation was to spring from him, and Isaac was the sole link making the connection. Then, too, he saw the coming Redeemer, fo r "Abraham saw my day and was glad" (John 8:56). I t Is only as we-thus see all that Isaac meant to his fa­ ther and God's purpose for the future of the world, that we really can appre­ ciate the crucial Jest that came' to Abraham. A test in some sense sim­ ilar comes to many Christian fathers and mothers. God Is calling for sons ’and daughters to he offered on the al­ tar of his service. The test is some­ thing terrific, as some who have given Up sons and daughters for the mission field can testify. I t is only as God is known to be almighty (Genesis 17:1) shall ability be given, to give them np. il. Abraham Standing the Test (w. 2 - 10 ). 1. On the way (w . 8, 4). Abraham promptly obeyed. There was neither hesitancy nor arguing, God had is­ sued the command. At hts call Abra­ ham said: "Here am I" (V. 1). .He could not say "No” to God. -In the* ordinary affairs of life we call a man Weak wlio cannot say "No," who has no-will of his own f but the man who could not say "No" to God, we ..count strong. Early in the morning he .was on the way to the place of which God had told him. All .who really believe in God will yield themselves to him without question, reserve, or shrinking. Anything short of this Is not consecra­ tion. We should not stop to ask how of why. I t Is enough to know that God has spoken. .. % "Abide ye here" (v. 5). This test­ ing experience was too sacred for hu­ man eyes to gaze upon. How like this the words of Jesus In Gethsem- ane: “Tarry ye here." Human sympa­ thy Is sweet, and Is to be prized, but we need to be alone lb times of great testing. There are times when hu­ man sympathy hinders us from doing our duty. When Abraham said; "Wo will come down again - to you,"' ho spoke sincerely, for he believed that God would give him Isaac- back from the dead (Hob. 11:10). 3. Isaac' bearing the wood upon which he is to be offered (w . 6, 7), This reminds us of Christ bearing the cross on the way to Calvary, Isaac must have been now a young man. .He did not'resist or cry out, but graciously submitted, showing that he is making a willing sacrifice, <* , 4. The angel of the Lord calls (vr, 8-12). At the critical moment when *Abraham's hand had lifted the gleam­ ing blade to make real the offering, God Interfered. God did not want hu­ man sacrifice as a burnt offering, but he wanted Abraham to give up to him. his best, the surrender of hts will to him. God Is always pleased with submissive obedience. "To obey Is better than sacrifice." Many times We are face to face with the test of giving np our fondest hopes and pur­ poses, bat when we have met the test as Abraham did, we get back our offer­ ing or greater things Instead, • 1(1. God Will Provide Himself ■ Lamb (w , 18, 14). Just behind Abraham was a ram caught in a thicket by bis horns. Him Abraham offered Instead of his son. In the words "God will provide himself a lamb (v. 8) we have the whole plan of"redemption outlined. God has pro­ vided the costly sacrifice of bis Son to satisfy himself. He who has no taste for order win be often wrong in bis judgment and seldom considerate, or conscientious In Ms actions.—Lavater.. Value of tbs Bible. The Bible Is to us what the star was to the wise men; but If we spend all our time in gazing upon it, observing Its motions, and admiring Its splendor and are not led to Christ by it, the use of It will be lost to uh .—T. Adams. Truths From on High, All human discoveries seem to be' made only for the purpose of confirm­ ing more and more strongly the truths that come from on high and are con­ tained In the sacred writings.—Her* •CheL The best price for your eggs trill be paid a t Nagley's, ------OiHiB7CTdNfe:>------ C A S T O R IA For Infanta and Children In H i # ForOver30 Years Always bears the Signature of Best developing and printing done by Clarke Nagley. Leave film*at Nagley’s grocery. Leave laundry at, Richards' Drug Store on Wednesdays. It will be de­ livered but not called for .during school months, - HAROLD MYERS, Agent for both laundries, Among other good coffees we have a fresh shipment of Bed Bird a t Nag­ ley's. .Ask for Ballard's Pancake and Buckwheat flour at Nagley's. A Theater In Java. . Java Is an Island dimly reminiscent to the Occidental mind of coffee and of brown, scantily clad natives. These are memories of the Java of our school I hooks. The books rarely get far enough 1 away from the business at hand to elaborate on the theaters of Java, which, the natives can tell you, are far more Interesting than coffee plan­ tations. Tim Javanese so enjoy the wandering theaters of their land that they will walk miles to see one of their epics or folk tales, produced either by puppets or by real players. Wherever the manager sots up his stage and properties there is the jabbering Jav­ anese crowd, eager for evening and the prospective trea t Combined Ef for t. The great artist who paints a pic­ ture which compels the admiration of the world does not da so with one sweep of the brush In one moment of Inspiration. The great masterpiece Is tlje product of thousands of strokes of the brush, of Infinitesimal bits of pigment put on the canvus layer after layer, each done with consummate art. Every'tiny bit of p,alnf, every swift stroke does 'ts t}ny part toward wluit becomes at.last, a marvel of ages. So must we .wori'-,. stroke by stroke, a bit here and a bit there, until our master­ piece 1ms been completed. Fevers'© Action. “One’s dim Is everything,” remarks a moralist. Don't know about that. Many a mah has gone to the bad-trying to be a good fellow.—Boston Tran- acrlpt. DR. O. P. ELIAS . DENTIST^ «■ < Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedarville, 0. # - FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway & Cherry. S C H E L D T 'S Here’s Your Chance To buy Potatoes. Look at the quality and the price will move them fast. d» g* Q Par peck - ......... .................45c J p 9J j 0 Per bushel . . . . . . . *ft »t I * M 9 * f ■* ** * Plenty of Apples The demand for apples is great but a now ship- ment just arrived will keep everybody supplied. Solid, fine apples. PRICED RIGHT. , B ean s ^“ V^edii 2 Kc / ^ A r r r r Schm idt’s B lend L / i l r r r h ws fine. steel cut V V i K * 4 * 4 Per p o u n d .............. 17c Plenty of, Cabbage for Sauer K- aut A P U R l .Y O O I 5 \ i\N o Ice o r W a te r touches \ \ \ & tU S H U ? T O Y S T fc U M AN o Chem icalPreservative \ \u sc d , 1 J N a tu ra l Tlnvor.Yw shnessl \\G duality omWBUpj Oysters Cool Days Suggest Oysters. Have you Tried Them. P lum p ,ju icy Fresh 0 , ’sters from America’s , bes t b e d s , that g rea tes t o f all, m o s t nu tr itious sea food . H. E. Schmidt &Co. X E N IA , 0 ^ 1 0 U. 3. JPo’tJ A LuiuUcriVfcion License, GL -45,473. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING TWynerwiMirfH -' i SPRINGFIELD’S LEADING AU 1 ' ACCESSORY and SUPPLY ST© . '■ * J • -*•.**• . :1 The Busiest Auto Accessory Store In Springfield NON-SKID Guaranteed # • T IRES 3,SODMiles 3 2 * 4 3 5 x 4 1 - • • « • * • t REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE GREY RED _____ $ 1 6 . 3 0 $ 1 3 . 0 0 $ 2 . 3 5 $ 2 . 7 0 1 7 . 0 0 2 3 3 3 . 3 0 . . . . 2 4 . 7 5 2 0 1 3 0 3 . 1 0 3 . 4 5 2 7 . 0 0 3 . 8 3 4 . 2 0 2 7 . 8 0 - 3 . 8 S 4 . 4 0 _____ 3 4 . 8 0 2 3 . 0 0 4 , 0 5 4 . 5 0 . . . . 3 5 . 4 0 2 9 . 0 0 4 . 1 5 4 . 6 5 _____ 4 9 , 0 3 4 1 . 0 0 5 . 2 0 5 . 8 0 All Other Sizes fn Proportion For-t Hrt.ligtojs !*>!»« and 191/ «*)/| 7 f models, ro^. price $3000. Sale.. J d Hydrometers, ■ regular price $1.00. Sa,e i>,ice ...................... .................. OaC Stewart Sjmedonu'tcT, rcguU.r £>$ Tie price* $12.00 Salt* price ____ . . . . y U i l u K. VV, Switch Lock, regular ‘ fl»n f |7 {ifioc S3.r0. Sale p rice ................. C H AM P IO N P L U G S ............ ' - Sold the World o w at ’/ f c Out salt p t i t c ..................................................... * 1 * 0 C i . PIERSON 105 JSAST J ll6 i l ST. ■ !