The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

m H«*aH Kwlk BwH, ! - utriovt® uj » t 9& m nrrskiUTifiKU. JMacid' «&tirt Foat-QC*#, 0*d«r- vRrt, 0,. Ootob*r 51* U87, MMeoftd da** matter, ■I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1919. W* need wwq* boo#** In tctims. A good invMtment for # p « one, The qetymmer caxuwt strike for lie is tim victim by getting bit first. Wb*t themodera young girl needs Is an old-time big brother, BJw* Monday might be credited to overrenting the day previous. Xenia’s, campaign for the Chamber o f Commerce waa a decided success in every particular. We read that clothing is to be high­ er next spring; It is going to he ex­ pensive to feed moths ibis winter. The high cost problem is on paper manufacturers but ho one will dispute that writing paper will not remain stationary, Mr. Hoover has arrived front Europe but refuses to make any political in­ terviews about his future. Probably Herbert wants the public to forget some things first. Is president Wilson gaining in his campaign for the Leagus of Nations, or is he making converts for the op­ ponents? This seems to be a mooted question at this time.' Now1we know why man is superior to woman. A scientific writer states that'the weight of the brain of the av­ erage man is SO ounces While that of the, average,woman is'but 44 ounces. The fellow that formerly furnished the names for the Pullman’ sleeping cars must now" be supplying the soft drink manufacturers with names for the many brands of soft drink ij being advertised. Merchants say there is less credit during all this high-Costof-living dis­ cussion than, there was When goods . weremuch-cheaper. More"money now *’ to buy higher priced .articles or less money to buy cheaper goods? The Union Club of Cincinnati, the dry organization, prints in an adver­ tisement that for forty wet-years Cincinnati has not had a winning ball- team, yet in the ,first dry year she is to win' the baseball pennant. The wets come back by stating .that as the drys claim they won”' the war it would be expected that they claim credit of bringing about champion­ ship hofiors^ for the Reds. The issue w ill probably never be settled in that1 city until a new generation is bom. ' 1 . .-Jv*' ,> . . *> ■ • ■ SMSdOL L essor EBy JUBV. J*. Ji. KIT35WATXK, D . D., Tttefatt- o f BajiUh » b l* Is t&a Moody Bible institute o f Chbxuf*.) (Ctapyrifht, l»t», Wactsra N«w*[.»p*r Union) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 21 THE H<H.Y SCRIPTURES. W esson THXTs-Fwame n TiflMtbv 3;H-17. OpUDJCN TBSXT-Thy word l« a lamp tato my Mat. cad a light upto my path. —P#nImllS:M5. ........... ................ ADDITIONAL MATSmAtr-Pnalm 111; Matt 4:1-11; Luk* CW-33; John PRIMARY TOPIC—Xh* boat book in til* world. , JUNIOR TOPIC—Wh*t th* BIN* con­ tain*. INTERMEDIATE TOPKJ-Tfa* *uthtfr, Ity of th* Blbl*. SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Th* In* apiratloB of th* Bible, I. Th* Characteristic# of theWord of God (Psalm 19:7-ll). 1. Th* |aw of the Tora is perfect (v. 7). The law here means the fun­ damental principles which God as a maritl being reveals to the consciences of inen as binding upon the sonl. j These principles are free from aU j omissions and redundancies, perfect as a moral code, It perfectly accom­ plishes its design, namely, the convert­ ing of the -soul. The effect df the law of God is to turn men to God him­ self, to 'righteousness and holiness. 2. The testimony of theBord.(v, 7). By testimony is'meant the witness which God bears as to his attributes apd against man’s sins. This testi­ mony is plain and infallible. Those who recetye it are made wise. .Those who with open and teachable minds receive God’s testimony are wiser than the greatest Intellectuals of the *earth. , * 3. The statutes of the Lord are right (v. 8), His statutes mre the principles given to us to fit us for the different relationships of life. These are just and equitable, because they ate from the righteous God. They re­ joice1 the heart, because the true heart rejoices in justice and equity 4. The commandment of the Lord- tv. 8), This brings into view the per­ sonal God who stands back pf His ldvv to enforce its demands. This commandment is free from error and deceit, and it enlightens the eyes. The. effect of God’s law Is to give man •ability, not only to understand hislove and salvation, but to be wise as to-the things about him,' . 5. 1 („ A Pray*r to G*d (v. 12-14). 1. ifor cleansing team secret faults (v. 18). Thus# who wvanmtly study the Word of God watte* la fhcnueivM th* presence of hidden faults from which they need cleansing, and th*y cry out to God for .this cleansing. 2, Kept back from praeumptuou* arts (v, IS), The abut which result from proud defiance of God’s laws need to be eradicated by God’s special grace and help, . 8. Word* acceptable with God (v. 14). The godly man is concerned with even bis words and desires them to ba under God’s control. 4 .. Meditation of the heart (v, 14), III. The Inspiration of the Holy Scripture* (II Tim. 5:14-17). Inspiration meansGod-breathed. By the scriptures is meant the Old Testa­ ment, If Paul’s testimony be accept- 'ed, then tbe whole Old Testament is God-breathed, regardless of what the skeptical critics say. Because they are God-breathed they are profitable for— 1. Doctrine, that is, teaching. 2. Reproof. 8. Correction. 4. instruction in righteousness. 6, Thorough equipment of the man SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. of God for his work. Lo ve Enduretii A ll T h tn q a ,. Love beareth all things, b’elleveth all things, endureth all things. Peo­ ple we Jqve sometimes disappoint us. They do things we never dreamed they could do. If we love them, we shall not abandon them because they have faults. ' We shall just believe that one day they will put away their faults, cease to do- evil, and learn to do well. Love never despairs,of anyone, Love never faileth. Of One Religion. All humble, meek/ merciful, just,J pious, and devout souls are every­ where of one religion, and when death has taken off the mask they will know ope another, though the divers liver­ ies they wear make them strangers,— Penn. . " , • When to Begin &nd Acts. A more glorious victory cannot bo gained over, another man than 'his. that when the Injury began on his port, the kindness shonld begin on ours;— Tillotson. • • - King James Bible. The most remarkable event of the reign, of King Tames I, who was char­ acterized by the Due du Sully ns “The _ wisest fool ip Europe,” was the^ap- The fear of the Lord Is clean Pofatmeht of a commission -to revise ( y . 9). The, reading of, the Word of God produces reverential fear In the heart of the readfer. Those who have" this godly fear have .their hearts cleansed from sin. The life and rela­ tionship founded upon this fear abide ' forever. ’ , 6. The Judgments of the Lord are true and righteous, (w , 9*11). By t judgments Is meant the sen­ tences pronounced by •God’s' Word, j These penalties, are absolutely true and righteous; they ate conformable the English translation of the Bible, which was completed in. 1811. In 1684 thfs commission was appointed ,by the • crown, and consisted of the most pro­ found scholars of that period, who In seven years completed the so-called Klbg James version; . The Baby Seal. When seals are. born they; are snow- white, which makes them invisible on „„„ ,________ __ _ the Ice on which they He. Their eyes to the intuitive moral sense of man. ‘ end noses are black, hud when the lit. Those Judgments serve as warnings; tie ones are .suddenly alarmed they they prevent man’s shipwreck upon dose fheir eyes, bnry their noses and life’s, sea and bring just return to’-, quite still, t those who obey. ' 1 r ■ ‘‘The Cab inet sold my w ife; ihe M u s ic then sold me.” A N E W EDISON owner,was ' speaking. “ You see, Alice is a fumituro ‘fan** he went on. “ is interested in interior deco­ ration—knows all hie periods’ and the careers o f the famous designers. “ 'What a beautiful Sheraton piece!* she exclaimed as we passed the store window, 'Mote the rich tints of the mahogany: the perfect proportions.'. V “W e entered. “She raved about the classic purity o f the period models. Then we listened to the instrument* That got me. ' “ I don't doubt the salesman's claim about the tone teat—that no one can tell "artist from instrument when, they're pitted against each other. He said it cost $3,000,008 to perfect The New' Edison. Anyway that's the story o f how we happened to buy. And I’m certainly a booster." If you enjoy beautiful furniture you’ll want to see the Edison periodcabinetswe’re nowdisplay­ ing. They’re identical with those shown this month at the Hotel Commodore, New York City. 27kNEW EDISON 'The Phonograph with a Sout ** X A . Beatty & Soil Green Street, Xenia, Ohio 1 SHERATON CABINET (INLAID) To Law Prices Square Dealing and Courteous Treatment We Owe Our Success. Nothing But Your Permanent Satisfaction Terminates Any Transaction. /24-/30 E. H IGH ST. SIXTY DAYS SAME AS CASH Seasonable Furniture A visit to Cappel’ s is always interesting—-and particularly at th is season o f the year when so many new and beautiful things are on display. Our entire fouF’immense floors are open to your inspection—and as all goods are marked in plain figures and are strictly one price to a ll, it is easy fo r you to post yourself on our extremely reasonable prices and to compare them w ith those asked elsewhere. We m ention a few o f the many seasonable lines that are specially priced for this week’s selling. For the best * ‘ The Furniture in Your Dining Room Is ConspicuousWhen of Best Quality A Vast Array o f R « g s in A ll Sizes Colorful in design and servicable in weaves. Chinese, Oriental and allover' patterns—for1tbe hall, the llvingrpom and the bedroom— Worsteds, Axminsters, Velvets, Tapestries, Grass, Fibre and Rag ' Rugs. / v *”' ^ ’ ) *V ' \ r Worsted Rugs, 9x.l2 feet --------1—--------$7300 to $125.00 t AxminSter Rugs, 9x12 feet ,— ,— ■_—J------- $40.00 to $5Q.0Q Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feel:________ ----------- „— $20.00 to $44.00 "Stenciled Grass Rugs, 9x12 fee t--------- ------- $17.50 to $18.00 ' Wool and Fibre Rugs' 9x12 feet — t ----- --$13.00 to $13.50 9x12 f t / Congoleum Rugs _*«,--------------- ------ ------ „-__$19.00 9x10 1-2 ft. Cpngoleum Rugs — ------- ------------- ‘___$16.60 9x9 ft. Congoleiim Rugs ^ --------------------- ------__i__$14^5 6x9 ft. Congoleum Rugs ------------------------- -— „_$9.75 So much attraction of the home centers in a well furnished din- room and so much satisfaction,comes to the hostess when she feels ■ her guests approve her service that ope can hardly afford to have it .irw complete., This exceptionally fine American walnut ten piece suite is durabley constructed of fine American, walnut in smooth rubbed finish and is as handsome as can be bought at the price, The-mirrored Buffet is 66 inches long, the China Cabinet, 49 inches, the Cabinet Servre 38 inches, the Table is 54 inches in diameter and extends 8 feet. The,five dining and Arm Chair have spring seats and are (jk A upholstered in black and gold mohair, priec —,— v / PIECES SOLD SEPARATELY IF DESIRED. PRINTED AND INLAID LINOLEUM BEST QUALITY Cork Body, bright patterns Colors through*to the back $1.10, $1.20 and $I.25„ $2.00, $2.75, $2190. and up I’rolino ______ ______ 7flc Parkoleum --------------55c PLEASE BRING ROOM MEASUREMENTS ALWAYS TRY CAPPEL’S FIRST ! The HOOVER 3 Cleaners m 1 The onlyelectric carpet-beater— The Hoover. The efficient electric cirpet-swecper—. The H o o v e r . Plus ^fi electric vacuum cleaner. These three nec­ essary ^cleaning devices are com­ bined only ps (The HOOVER A * SLEcnucsuenoNm irts i t b e a t s . . . AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS Phan* fot Hornt D*mon- titatfott. Or call Small tint d*po»U-—batanc* monthly. United StatesTires are Good Tire &ALLOWAY & CHERRY, XENIA ju * , — — *— OHIO st DR. O. P. ELIAS DENTIST n*«ik Bide. CMmrEioi; 0 . Your Moneys Worth You want tires that give you the most for your money,— measured In mileage. « How are you to know ? Since w e are in the business—*and you know us— w hy not take our word for it? W e say to you—there are no better tiresbuiltthantJnitedStatesTires. They have proved good b y performance. They are tough, hardy, economical, efficient They stand up, and wear, and live, and sa tisfy.. There are five of these good tires. Let us show you the one thatw ill « * . actly “ fU lthe bill” for you. T M A n f Wei*,’ 'CMi* V W R. A. MURDOCK, CedarvUle, O. 1.0 . PETERSON, Spring Valley, O.