The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

1 5 l-.l • ? i {' f . 4 >| li 1 io "j r Fverybody Celebrate at the Sane Fourth of July CELEBRATION Springfield, Fair Grounds July 5th Greatest one day pro­ gram ever staged here You can wave the* flay, cheer,’ sob and thrill and join the crowd for a time of your life. This is a community affair arrangedTor your benefit. COME. Every spectacle is provided to give you a sensational thrill from the parade to the great fireworks display. Auto Parking Facilities Emergency Hospital* and Nursery, 11 Big **Lucky" Features Parade Midway 2 Bands Athletics' Vaudeville Balloon Ascension Children’ s Events Harness and Jockey. Races Patriotic Addresses Dancing Pain's Fireworks Display W . L . CLEM AN S R e a l E s t a t e fcn b i foua-at my office each Saturday or reached by phase at my rmlxEance each evening. Office 36 •s PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO E V E R Y battery has to stand more or less pounding 1 every day of its life, for even the best springs in/the world can’t absorb all the*jolts. The effect of big and little bumps will be greatly lessened if you see to it that the battery is clamped tightly in plaie* Or / ask us to see to it >next time v you come in. The Xenia L. C. R. Storage Battery Co. 11-13 W . M a r k e t S t . , Xenia, 'Ohio ra*oe m * bh . » coist £» co WHENTHEYBBflVETHEHONS No American Who Took Part in the Capture of Berzy Will Ever Forgot the Thrill. Tlie fali of thft plateau south of Sotssons and tl\e thrust across the Chateau-Tblerry road sealed the fate of the great Marne salient. .The lads of the Twenty-eighth Infantry, First division, made this success possible by their grim tenacity In driving the Germans out o f Berzy after being re­ peatedly repulsed In their brave ef­ forts to take the place. But, despite every effort, the grim walls o f Berzy still loomed ahead be­ yond the shell-pocked strip o f upland as the summer twilight faded from the sky. Through the night its guns, like those of. a beleaguered fortress, con­ tinued to. dame, In it stood at bay the last German garrison of that "plateau south of- Solssons,” with the whole western front of the Marne salient pinned upon It. which had for so long held a black menace over Paris. Now add then there Is a man who conceals a timid Heart behind a long, drooping mustacheand the general ap­ pearance of a western sheriff of the I days of Jesse James, but Gen. Benu- j moat B, Buck Is not one of them. As the second hand o f his watch marked 30 minutes past 8 and the barrage fell, General Buck stretched •his long legs out in front of the first wave, advised his men-In no mincing words to follow him. and get the d -— bodies this time; and led off the streaming rush across the open. They foItowed-^-wiio would not with such a leader? On and on they went toward the hot muzzles that flamed i through the cracks o f spilt walls and behind fallen masses of masonry, ,on past thpse muzzles, yelling, cursing, striking down with swinging blows the desperately resisting Germans behind ; on by the massive quadrangle of buildings in ’ the western edge of the village, pa§t the ravished church and down the crooked main street until they pulled up where the road pitched down Into the Crlse valley and against the last eastern walls of the hamlet on which pattered bullets from the German nests clear beyond the valley. —Joseph Mills Hanson In the Home Sector. * That Troublesome Apostrophe. The woman living next door to fhe schoolhouse was a spinster of uncertain age,- And she seemed to put In most of her time watching the schoolhouse so that she could find some reason for complaints. Many had come and many had been settled in a way that had caused sorrow to the boys of the school. And this spring came a new one. During a ball game; In the school yard several of the; boys had occupied as their grand stand seats the roof, of the lady-next-door’s chicken house, ■The principal was Inclined to stand with the boys, so she made their pun-. ishment very light. They were to -write a note of apology to the woman. The note was written and dispatched one morning. That afternoon brdught a fiery spinster to the building. She said the note was insult added to outrage. The * principal took the note and read, “We, the boys u t the ~N— sohooO ffer our apology for .Bitting on the old hen’s house during our ball game last Friday’ ’, The boys said it was all the fault of a misplaced apostrophe. ,The teach­ er was wise.-—Indianapolis News. Locomotive’s Low Rank. Bated according to their efficiency, the locomotive stands nt the bottom with .an average efficiency of 6 per cent, followed by the compound non­ condensing jengine, 10 per cent; the compound condensing engine, Includ­ ing boiler, 33 per cent, and the Parsons turbine, Including tlje boiler 17 per cent. When we come to the Internal yombustlon engine there Is a decided Jump. The automobile motor is cred­ ited with 23 per cent, the-alrplane mo­ tor with 27 per cent, the coal gas sta­ tionary engine with 30 per cent, and the average Diesel engine with 34 per cent. On reaching that .modem de­ velopment in which the internal com­ bustion and ‘the steam engine are com­ bined, we get for the Still engine an efficiency (actually obtained) o f 41 per cent, and Doctor Dawson sets down the probable future efficiency of the Stilt-Diesel combination at 44.6 per cent Cost of Marriage in Austria, The high cost of marriage is caus­ ing general discontent In Austrin, ac­ cording to a Vienna newspaper re­ ceived in New Fork. The cost of mar­ riage now Is 240,000 crowns for the bride alone. This is equivalent to about 16,000, counting the crown as worth 2#. cents.. This amount would buy 32,000 crowns worth of dresses, linen 44,000 crowns and furniture 104,000 crowns. In Austria It Is cus­ tomary for the bride to furnish the house as well as provide her trous­ seau. 1 S 6 r * ■rnimm* im* k YOU SAVE 25 TO 45% On mariy makes such as Portage, Goodyear, Mason, Blackstone, Fisk and others, by buying your tires and tubes here, Portage Double Carcass Strength 000*9 83ZI8 U3HJ.0 00T/—23ZI8 QHOd 8J.SUU—G33ANVUVflO fiSTV...................... *8 *N *8 *N' ’ *8 *N **ts “8 ’N 2 H 51E*QC 8*08 / m e m z e ts w w 2l*«t SKTCf *»««'«** *•*44'+## •**«»+•***• ******* ***-*., 08*86' * ****+,++,++++<** p ******* H it * **■*-*>+& d»*« •<***■A********«***4*4, * m i i #0jJd **f£( * ^ STOCK LASTS PRESENT WHILE ano The Springfield Tire & SupplyCo. The White Frout 41 N, Fountain Ave., Columbia St,, Springfield, O. SMfSdOl L ess ® (By REV. p. IS. FIT2W a T z ;« . D, D., Teaclier at EnglUb Bit)!# In tb« Moody Bible institute of ebiesgo.) (Copyriffbt. m>, Westwq Waw.p.per Union.) , LESSONFORJULY 4 DAVID IN CAMP AND COURT. LESSON T E X T -1 Bam. 17:1-18,-Iff. GOLDEN TEXT—David behaved him­ self wifely In all 1)1# ways; and the Lord wan with him.—I Bam, 18:14. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-1 g#m. ib ; 1-17; Ephes. 6:10-80. PRIMARY TOPIC—David and tho Giant JUNIOR TO P IC -T h e Shepherd Boy Conquer# a Giant, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Fighting the Good Fight YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Overthrowing Modern Goliaths. I. David In Camp (I Samuel, 17). While tiie armies stood eyeing each othpr for buttle the Philistines, having a warrior among them of great strength, sought to decide the war by a combat between two selected cham­ pions. The nation whose champion was slain was to he subject to the other. 1. The champions (vv. 4-37). (1) Goliath of the Philistines (w , 4-11). Note his characteristics: (a) He was a giant (v. 4)* Saul made no attempt to meet tiffs giant Even Jonathan, who had distinguished himself at Mlehraash (I Sam. 14), seems to have lacked In courage, *(b) He Was filled with conceit -His size, his panoply of war and Ills streugth caused him to be­ lieve that no evil could befall him. (c) He was boastful. Likely lffs repu­ tation reminded them of a former ex-, perience when Samson, Israel’s glarit, wrought such great mischief among them, (dj He Was defiant. He openly defied the army o f Israel—the people o f the Most High, (e) He was scorn­ ful. He treated tlie.Israelltes with the utmost contempt (2) David the Israelite (vv. 13-37), In the providence of God, David was sent to the camp at a time to hear the boasting of this proud and contempti­ ble Philistine, His three eldest broth­ ers were in the army and Uls father sent him with some provisions for them as well as for the captain. While talking with his brothers Goliath made h|s appearance. The sight of Israel’s cowardice and lack of zeal for God prompted David to offer his service. He was not a blind enthusiast who dis­ regarded tiie use of means, but was careful to use means, and most partic­ ular ns to what they should be. He put aside the untried armor of Suul, knowing that God’s will for him was to use by faith that which he had thought insignificant. 2. The battle (vv, 3848), f hen Go­ liath beheld David coming up against him he cursed him by his gods Dagon, Baal 1 and Astarte, showing that It was not merely a battle between David and Goliath, but between the true God and false gods, David hastened to- meet Goliath, A stond from his $ling smote Goliath and he fell to the earth upon his face., David went forth ,in , the name o f the? Lord o f Hosts that alt the earth might know that there was a God in Israel. 3. The victory (w , 49-58), Goliath -was killed and the Philistine army routed. This victory, is a prophecy o f a greater one when the devil, the de­ fiant enemy of God, shall be broken and his army put to flight li, David In Court (18:1-16). 1. Squl jealous o f David (vv. 1-9). David .went unto battle with Goliath ont o f zeal for God and true religion, not for personal glory; but it turned put as always, that because he. made God first, God honored him. ''Him that honoreth me,T will honor,’ * Upon David's return from tiie pursuit of the Philistines’he was met by a triumphal chorus o f women from all the cities of Israel, shouting praises onto him for Ills victory over their enemies. This was too much for Saul. This was but the occasion which fanned Into a flame the passion which lingered In Saul’s bosom. 2 . Snul tries to kill,David (vv. 10, 11). This Is an example Of the awful tragedy which may result if we harbor envy and jealoqsy, Saul had prepared a place In his heart fo r this evil spirit to dwell. When one gives, himself np to the Indulgence o f his baser passions the devil finds a place In his heart to dwell. 3. David’s wise conduct (vv. 12-16), Because Saul recognized that God had departed from him and that David must increase while he must decrease, he tried to get rid Of David, He sent him from him and made him captain over his army, H1 b envy even assumed a role of cunning and he offered his daughter to David as a reward for bravery in battle. Not that he cared for David, "but that the Philistines might kill him Instead of doing it with his own hands (v. 17). In spite of all this, David acts discreetly. He wins the favor of the people and Is loved by the Lord. Despite Saul’s Intrigues David went from success to success. Christ With the Disciples, For forty days Christ was.with the disciple* talking. with them of the things pertn.inlng to the Kingdom of God. If we cannot believe that the Apostles deceived others, it seems (If possible) still more unlikely that they were the victims of deception.—Bishop Westcott. Master of Circumstances. It is the man Or woman of faith, and -lienee of courage, who Is the master of circumstances, and who makes Ills or her power felt in the world, DAYTON, OHIO THIRDNEARMAIN Bringing To Your Attention Our Great Annual Clearance S T O R M 0 1 * 15 IV S i S O T O ISjSO 1 M V B T H I S 1 I O M 1 5 S T O R E S a t u r d a y ) 1 . Q - A s a . r.j. t o a i>. u . ■ J F m "I n l o c a t e d o n ic<*t T h i r d Street, n e a r Alain. .F i v e m t n u t e a * w a l k - W , i ntlvlNi- y o u t«i a v o i d ,t h e 1 w ■ ■ ffi, M i-ro m i M rnitJ n I ioii . H i d i e m o r n i u i r . 1 m W Ins; d i s t a n c e f r o m a n y rai l r o a d DOMKinir. [ K 1 1 B o r tra c t i o n station. \ STARTS JULY 1st AND EXTENDS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE MONTH rp n u n S D A Y will be te first day of our July Clearance Sales— the entire month devoted to clearing our shelves o f all short and odd jot merchandise, dis­ continued lines, and Spring and early Summer. Goods. This wbnderful House- Cleaning Sale will be carried on vigorously from the start to the finish—nq hoarding of stocks here— no carrying over from season to season— BUT CLEAR­ ANCE, in a determined PRICE REDUCTION WAY. We will also include many special purchases, crisp new merchandise of every description, bought at manu­ facturers’ closing out prices, and offered to you at positive CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. We cannot't.00 strongly advise you TO DO YOUR BUYING "THIS MONTH— the merchandise offered is ALL FIRST-CLASS QUALITY (and in the face of an advancing market) cannot be duplicated later at such LOW PRICES. Tp VERY department in this great store is ready—waiting—to offer you sav- ^ ings that outclass anything ever before offered by any retail establishment 4 n Dayton. , . . HPHERE is plenty for all— but many quantities are limited— and at the unusual . 'reductions .--will sell fa s t—therefore p OME the first day, COME every day, and by all means. COME and do your V shopping at THE HOME STORE this month. 0 AND FOB OUlt FRIENDS OUT OF TOWN THAT ABE UNABLE TO ATTEND THIS SALE . SHOP BY MAIL, PHONE OR TELEGRAPH — You are assured the same service on Long Distance Shop­ ping as y o iig e t over the counter right in The Home Store.. ■—Our expert Store Shopper will secufe the exact merchandise that you desire— upon receipt of Mail, Phbne or Telegraph order, giving a description o f the same. — READ The Home Store’s Wonderful July’ Clearance Sale , Ads appearing DAILY in the Dayton News and Herald. Then Send Your Order Direct to STORE SHOPPER— THE HOME STOKE Space does not permit ns to go into detail in describing the’THOUSANDS OF IMPORTANT SAYINGS IN STORE FOR YOU—but you are assured (Inequaled Savings On Drees Goods Silks Linings Wasli*Goods Domestics Beddings ; Notions Art Goods Umbrellas Toilet Goods Leather Goods Neckwear Embroidery Handkerchiefs Laces Ribbons # / .... . * 1 ' % Remember the Place, ,y the Date, and COME Veilings Men's Furnishings Boys’ Clothing Knit Underwear Hosiery Gloves Paints Wall Papers Brushes and Mops Women’s Coats , Women’s Dresses Waists Skirts Petticoats Furs House Dresses Kimonos Raincoats Children’ s Dresses Children’s Coats. Children’s Furnishings Corsets Muslin Wear Silk and Crepe Undergarments Women’ s Shoes Carpets Rugs Linoleums. Draperies Millinery Toys And Many Others DAYTON, OHIO Third S t, Near Main GHEVROLET Poetry, ' If ft be of no use to make men hap* py, to quicken In them the joy of liv­ ing, to heighten their pleasures, to dry their tears; if it be of no use to teach them wisdom, to open their eyes, to purify their thoughts, to gird them to fight, to brace them to endure, to teach them to be gentle; then, indeed, tvo may ask, “What la the use of poetry?” But, while poetry can do all these things, l think It must be allowed by the moat practical that it baa a vary important part to play ia the work of the Ls GaiUanaa, I MODEL 4-90 $875 No touring car at any price is more dependable or more economical to pperate than the Chevrolet* Yet with all its economy and low price it is a handsome, roomy, comfortable car—one you( can feel proud to own* ( For a limited time we can make immediate delivery. Owens 6 Son Uetarville Ohio u , r s ■Si ;: 8 I !! si }. P r H o \