The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

W m H w r n r ? m m mSm m mtht, Tbe^ C#dbrvii# K trlh Ball, - . Ilermid KIHTOR Kni*r*d * t the Poafc-Offtee* Cedar- ville, 0 P October S1H 4887, m *econd , #!*#» matter. FR1DAY, JUNE 9 , 1919. if has brokenall traditions fc rtro * wtrokH tHttmtwm . SKTSOKIOL L esson CBr RBY, P, St. F1TZWATER, D. J>.» T*«ch»r of Entflah BiM* la lb# Moody SUM* Inatltut* «f Ghtoago.) . (Copyright. 10I>, by Western Kotfepsper Paha,; , LESSON FORJUNE 8 ;S spoils before you can ©at it you throw it away. l>on’t H m it spoil. K*ep it in ;a ij Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator and i t will stay fresh long­ e r than in an ordinary Re­ frig e ra to r and give you more tim e .ta c s t it. The reason is th a t the LEONARD has ten walls of insulation to keep hea t ou t and cold in. Then, too, i t is Kne<l with hard, smooth Porcelain .all in one piece and is so clean and sanitary th a t fihh or germs can find no hiding p lace—and w arm th , filth cncl germs make meat spoil. ^ h>tcat costs money. Don't ihrowitaway. EuyaZeon- ard Gteatm&JeRcf< l&ntr ior. instead.’ Dependable Furniture, Xenia* Ohio j ' A. BEATTY & SON V GALLOWAY & CHERRY, XENIA — — — OHIO TERMS VERY REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed ------ o rn o P a y Parties wanting twp, auctioneer* I am in position to supply the extra man with unlimited ex* perience. PHONE 2-120 Gedarville, - - (Ohio A NewOne FREE * Buy a Delight Gas Mantle If they break la SO days return the Label to address on same (the factory and a new one will be sent FREE. , front the following firms i C. C, Saum W. W* Troute Geo. A. Shrodss Robert Bird & Sons Co. B* H. Little C. E . Master# s M* 0„ NagJey C. M. Spencer Home Bakery , DR, 0. P. ELIAS DfiNTL'Sl? Exchange Bank Bldg, CcdanrUle, O. WANTED: CARPENTERS, CABI­ NET MAKERS, BOAT BUILDERS, JOINERS, AND PAINTERS WHO UNDERSTAND HIGH CLASS FIN­ ISHING. Ottr plant is lig h t and well ventilated. Port Clinton is located on Lake Erie in the famous fruit! growing section, fnidway between To­ ledo and Cleveland on the main lino o f th* New York Central RR. A good inexpenelve little town in which to live * Plenty of fishing, hunting and boating. A t t r a c t ^ summer resorts near by. Steady work, The Matthew* Co., Pert Clinton, Ohio, Bring year OMwCrew* Co* Mm very best to -the .Wesbrn will pay yen the price. M. C. Nat Uy Preaant King of Warn Only One of HI* Royal Line te Refute to Ettsib* llsh Harem. I t Is a curious fact that while wom­ an of the lower classes In Siam have always enjoyed the greatest freedom, participating and competing with men In the business and pleasures of life, the ladles of th* royal household have been kept Injtlie background, appearing a t only the most private social gather­ ings and never a t public or official functions. As all former sovereigns had in their harems the Cream of the aristocracy of the country, and, as they tnovltahiy felt a hesitant chivalry about exhibiting their “wives” in pub­ lic, they barred ail women of rank from sight The sovereign is expected to have in his .harem a member of every influential family in the country, for it is considered that in no other way could he be In such dose touch with the people of his kingdom. Po­ lygamy has, therefore, been considered an obligation of royalty. B u t curl-, ously enough, the present reigning monarch I a n bachelor, the* first and only bachelor wbd has sat upon! trie throne of his fathers, in twenty-five hundred years. And thereby bangs, a tale, for marriage-by a Siamese sov­ ereign lias meant not the simple taking of one wife, or a dozen, or even a mere hundred, but the wholesale adoption » of a 'thousand or more. The young king’s father and his father’s father, ^and each of the long Hue of kings pre- "ceding them, bad many wives. His fa­ ther had betw een’seven and eight- thousand. And, When the young crown prince returned fronX-bis long stay In Europp—he had passed a third of his life there—he was told by his royal father that there had been selected for him a number of court beauties from which be could take his choice of a hundred or two for hjs harem. But the prince would have nothing to do .with this wholesale acquisition of a -husband’s holdings.. “When I marry,” he -declared to his astonished father, “i t wlU be to'ono wife and to no more, and she. shall be the one queen of my heart and the one queen, of my realm.” —Prom “The Land of tfie White Ele­ phant,'* by* Frederick Dean, in Asia Magazine... Couldn't Be Discouraged. There are croakers in every country, always boding'its- ruin. Such'a one tlien lived in Philadelphia; a person of note, an elderly mdn, with a wise look and a very grave manner'of speaking; bis name was Samuel Mickle. The gentleman, a stranger to me, stopped on* day a t my door And asked ml if-1 was the young man who had •lately opened a new printing house. Be­ ing answered in the affirmative, he said he Was sorry for me,-because i t was an expensive undertaking, and the ex­ pense would be lost; for Philadelphia was a sinking place, the people already ,half bankrupt, or near being so; altap- pearancei to the contrary, such as new buildings and the rise of rents, being to his certain knowledge fallacious; for they were, in fact, among the things that would soon ruin ns.- And he gave me such a detail of misfortunes now existing, or that were soon to exist, that he left me half melancholy. Had I known him before I engaged In this business, probably I- never should have done It. This man con­ tinued to live In this decaying place, .and to jdecIalmitL.the same »traln,rre- fuslng for many years to buy a house there, because all wds going to de­ struction; and a t last I had the pleas­ ure of seeing him give five times as much for one ha he might have bought it for when he first began his croaking. —-Autobiography of Benjamin Frank­ lin. 8trateglo Advantage. A.major, attired in his raincoat, was crossing the parade ground one rainy morning when a young medical officer, hastening toward shelter, came past and saluted without slowing down, “Walt there a minute, lieutenant,” tailed th* major. “Never salute when a t the double time. Strictly again*! regulations.” With that the major launched out upon a long lecture on the significance and value of the salute, while the lieu­ tenant, now standing stiffly a t atten­ tion, was drenched to the sktn. A few .days later.the major was Af­ flicted with toothache and sought the services of a dental surgeon. As he reclined ifi the chair, he thought he. detected a peculiar expression of sat­ isfaction on the young dentist’s face. “Look here,” he sgld suddenly. “Haven’t I seen you before?” “Yes, sir,” was the answer, “yon were speaking to me the other morning about saluting—^ “Great Scott!” yelled the major, leaping from the chair and starting for the door, “Pve had some close calls In my time, but neter anything to com­ pare With this one.1'—Judge. envious C a t Mr*. Portleight (loftily)—Oh, yaws*. I’m having a town car manufactured to order, Mrs* Skaipell—You have my slnCer- est sympathy, my dear, B u t honestly, you don’t look ten poiihd* heavier than you did last fall 1—Buffalo Express. Fortunately Placed, “Robin Hood was lucky.” “in what way7“ “lie lived early enough to be known by a comparatively respectable title Instead of being called a bolshevik!,” The Way, She—Do you think you could man­ age the rental of Uu L this summer? He—I don't know how, unless by means of a household mle. OBEDIENCe, LESSON TEXTS—Gen. W;l-i; John 14: »<■«; Matt. 7;l«-2», GOLDEN TEXT— Te are fny friend*, if ye^do whatsoever Xcommand you.—John ADDITIONAL MATXRIAL-peut, 4:1- » ; I Sam. 1J:U M; Matt 1:11; Acts 4:«, SO: 1 John S:l<-*4. PRIMARY TOPIC—Showing Our Love to God by Obedience. - JUNIOR TOPICf-Abraham’e Obedience •nd It* Reward*, INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-When to Ob«y iLDd How. SENIOR AND ADULT TQPIC-ObedU ence a. Test of Dleclpleehip, I. A Notable Example of Obedience (Gen, 12:1-4). At the command, of God Abyaham went out not knowing whither he went (Heb. 11:8). His Whs not, the obedience of convenience or prudence. To separate from home and kindred and take up the life of a pilgrim was not easy. Abraham did not stop to ask -why, or what he would get o u t , of it. *The obedience that asks why is not obedience at all. lb The Motive of Obedience (John 14:21-24), The’ grand incentive of obedience 4s love to God.' The obedience that Is the result of fear or the hope of re­ ward is not true obedience,’ therefore has not the approval, of God. Only the child who reverences his father and affectionately strives to obey him enjoys his loving favor. The obedi­ ence which springs"out of a heart o f : love issues In a life of Joy and friend­ ship with, God (John 3&;1044). lib.The.Solemn Obligation of Ob*-/ dlence (Matt 7:16-29). 1, Warnings against false prophets (vy. 15-20). (1) Their real existence. Ever since God has had a people false prophets and teachers have appeared among them. This need not surprise us, for 'Christ predicted that ^pch should -be the case, (2) Their nature (v. 15 ), (a) Hypo­ critical, The devil does bis most suc­ cessful work by masquerading as an augei of light (n Cor. 7:14, 15), His ministers' appear In this way and turn people from .the narrow to the broad' way. (b>. This Is suggested by their being ‘‘ravening wolves.” It is when the wolf is in sheep’s clothing that ho- doss his most destructive work.- The' enemies of Christ posing as his min­ isters are most destructive. (8) The unfailing test (vv. 16-18), Their fruits, I t one gives sufficient time for development the fruit can be discerned. Every tree bears Its,own- kind of fruit, Nature is inexorable in, her law as to this. You may search the Universe in vain fo r ato exception. I t is equally true in the spiritual world, There is a vital connection, between the faith of a heart and the fruit of a life., That which comes out In the cond»*£ was first in the heart;” A right henr£ is essential to right con- 'duct. Give the false teachers suffi­ cient time and observe closely and yon will find that their lives will prove. tiie teaching. (4) Their end (v. 19). All false teachers shall finally be punished by being cast into the fire. Although God bears long be will see to It that this wickedness docs not go on forever* - 2. The dangers of empty profession (W. 21-23). Calling Christ “Lord” will not an­ swer for disobedience to his will. One may even be a Sunday school, teacher or preacher, and even perform many 'mighty"' Works. 'a s casting out devils .and healing the sick and yet hear the awful declaration of Jesus Christ, “I never knew you," “depart from me,” 8. The one and only safe -way (w* 24-29)* • j ' - ■ (1) . Hear the sayings of Christ* To do this, one must prayerfully attfend to reading the Word of God and medi­ tate upon the same. (2) Do what Christ commands. Hearing and doing th e , teachings of Christ Is building upon solid rock. Such building can never be destroyed by flood and storm. Hearing and not doing Christ’s sayings Is building upon the saml which In time of the storm of God's wrath and judgment will be utterly destroyed. Obedience must follow hearing Christ. C h v U a u is l^A u tf t* f i n i s h e s y/nooffi jf a „ nor Put ypur csr la condition yourself—-it’s ea*y. Aquirtof Chi-NsjnriAuto Color Finith will do* large car. Youneed do skill to produce a latiny-naooth surface because the ChineseOil inCfu-Namel is self-leveling, all brushmarks disappear­ ingbeforeit “sets." Onecoat i*usually enough—and it U heat proof, water­ proof, weather proof, nor affected by dust or hard travel. - VISIT YOUR NEAREST CHI-NAMEL STORE The accommodating dealer will prove, howsimple thejob nd demonstrate the otherChi-Namel finishes for other part* of the car—tops, radiators, woodwork and bright metal parts. THE OHIOVARNISH CO., CLEVELAND,O. fipectftdaf. The word i* derived from Ihe Latin "spectacuimu," which means show, exhlfttloti, di pliiy for the gratlflea- tlon of ihe eye, etc. The word easily accommodated itself to describe the glasses .Invented In the thirteenth cen­ tury, some say by a'Florentine monk named Alessandro dl Sptna, and oth­ er* by linger Baron. They surely’cra- attfd a spectacle for permuis loug in­ flicted .with defective night, The British Kingdom, Great Britain include* England, Scotland and Wales. It js called Great Britain in distinction from Brit­ tany (Bretagne, Lesser Britain), la the union with Scotland in 1707, Great Britain became the official name of the British kingdom, and so continued until the union with Ireland In 1801. Since then ihe form has been Great Britain and Ireland. - I inttfMting Text Reeks, ‘ A school ia Italy uses stamp album* to teach geography and history. Back { student lm* W* own collection, while 5 the school own* a larger and raor* - complete one. The boys and girl* «r* 1A. great deal more devoted to their ' studies with such novel text hooka to attract and interest them than they would be with just common pink and blue maps. Sold by A. E* Richards, Druggist. LEGAL NOTICE- Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Nora Carroll, Plaintiff* -vs,- Otis A. Spicer, Defendant, Otis A .’Spicer, place of residence unknown, will take'notice that April 26,1919, said plaintiff filed, in said Court her petition against him to quiet title as to all right and interest that,may be asserted by Defendant in the following- real estate, situate in County of Greene, State of Ohio and city of Xenia, P a rt of Lot 137, original plat of said City, 99 by 127 feet, and that said Cause will he for hearing at the Court House in Xenia on June 23, 1919, by which; time -Defendant must, answer or demur to said petition or judgment may be taken against him. . . . Nora Carroll, Plaintiff. Here’s the way we look at it HOW'STHIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward fop any case.of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s , Catarrh medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken Jby catarrh sufferers fo r the past thirty-five years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy,. fo r Catarrh, "Hall’s Catarrh Veduafia acto^thru the Mood on the MUcousst .front t h e '__ ____ eased j m r t i o m n ^ -After yon have taken Hail'* Ca­ tarrh. Medicine’ for a short time you wiu see.a great Improvement in your general hsaltln; S ta rt taking HaU's patarrh Medicine a t once and get rid ^ catarrh. Send .for testimoinals* R. A F . J. CHENEY 4 06., Toledo, Ohid ’ Sold by aR Druggists, 75c. Ju st fo r a m inute, look a t the tire proposition from o u r standpoint. 1 ft j, * t '* , I We are in thd tire business here, to stay . W e can r emain In business on ly so long as w e please ou r customers. - ” - . f ’ * Consequently, it pays us to handle good tires—United States T ires.. • , , * , * * . , , • I They’re the tires w e sell. ” * „ T hey 're th e tire s you should use. . ' W e have them to m eet every need o f p rice o r use, . are Good Tires MURDOCK, Gedaryille, O. PETERSON, Spring-Valley, O. The Need ef God. People are asking In these days of upheaval and chaos, “What Is wrong with the weggd” It needs God: it needs the religion of Jesus Christ and it needs that religion practically em­ bodied in the Uvea of men. We seo if in the lives of these men of the gospei* We need men like that'mul- tlplled many-fold In every church. We need men like that multiplied ten thou-- sandfold in our land, rnatmH wvsnpgsPRpnnwpi ** Rejoice! . O God, animate us to cheerfulness I May W8 hi ve-a Joyful sense of , our blessings, learn to look on the bright circumstances of our lot, and main­ tain a perpetual contentedness,— (Planning. Every Want- Supplied* Precious to us, 0 Lord, Is the death ‘of thy saints, which makes us heirs of so great a wealth: which leaves us furnished with so great variety of ex­ amples, that every want Is abundantly supplied.—John Austin. FARMERS! Your attention is called to Long- jumeau, the dark gray, ton weight, Perchoron Stallion, a proven breeder of high class .horses, Will make the season a t the Farm on Wilmington Road a t edge of corporation. Spec­ ial care to prevent accident# but will not be responsible should any occur. Fee fifteen dollars for satisfactory colt* Andrew Winter John Stewart in charge. Phone 8-108 Our Smart and Distinctive SUMMER FROCKS! Quality—-Appearance—Serviceability—all were taken into consideration when these dresses were designed. Voile and Organdy-printed or plain—ruffled: or tucked—some lace trimmed. Surely they w ill ap­ peal to you, IN JUST YOUR SIZE AT $5.75 to $29.75 Do Not Forget the New Base­ ment Department Short Lengths of Sheeting, Gingham, etc*, 25 per cen t less than regular price* China, Queensware, Carpets, Refriger­ ators, Vapor Stoves, Cabinets, etc* Summer Sport Suit Dress Styles may come and styles may go—but a Sport Suit Dress is in vogue forever. Splendid tailoring ' and in several colors—in Pongee and Kahki Kooi. $29.75 to $39.75 Printed Georgette Dresses THE LATEST NOVELTY OUT Artistic—yet, not elaborate nor expensive. These dresses are designed to m eet th e Individual taste of the Mapper................. ..................... *25 to *42.50 Hutchison & Gibney . - XENIA, OHIO