The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

*- '4 t If You Value Fodt Comfort and foot heakli rishtnow is the tone to vtjjurt wearing cewect ibid** .correctly fitted. Your feet may gw* way ,at any time, * Arch Preserver Shoe* five yourfoot arches the protectionthey require—absolutely assuring you perfect foot healthso longas youwearthem. Andyou’ll be<pleasedwith their style and general appearancetof. We aresoleagentsfor GreeneCo.- Frazer's ShoeStore New Location . XENIA, OHIO i t * .<> V 1 4 j ‘ . - ’ * i , j „ : . , , ti ,l\ / v *"* ' • ? ■ ' 1............1 . * ' ' » i ' 11 ,1 U U 1- A f'An Will Save You Money > Just received Car American Refined Cane Granulated Sugar, Quaker Brand Pennsylvania Sugar RCfiningyCo. Although all sugar Re- , ' fining ConspanyVhave drawn from the market. Look* like ’ ' ;' • * ’ , iTWpLVE CENT. SUGAR ' CANE GRANULATED SUGAR, per lb.' _________ — l ___ PER 100 POUND.BAGS — L------- j ---------------- ------------------$8,90 >- ' t Get Yohr Supply /for Summer Now * SCHMIDT'S WEEK END PRICES 1 * l* V “ * ' l y 1 , ^ ' Potstoea. best grade, fresh) car just received, per bu. _____ J.95C Potatoes, per 2-1-2,bushel bag — j ___ — __1.,.2.40 ilh*** Confitery Lard*per pound 18c Cocoa boat grade, 24 per cent butter fat, per pound „______ l « - .r17c * I^esh Hulk Oysters, per•quart ^ —^^.^ib*-****-*-*- — —--.-58c CANNEDGOODS CANNED GOODS Corn, best Ohio, 8 cans Tpmatoes, standard grade* 8 cans __85e,/ Best WisconSoh Early June Peas S cans - ____ ______ ___ ___-„_25c Salmon, 1 lb. tall can, per can - ___ _ j ___ 10c Try these—buy them by the dozen----------- ________ ___ $1-15 ’ SEPCIALS ON PROCTOR AND GAMBLE SOAPS ! 1 t • ■ y. ' , ’ f '- Star Soap, 10 bars for ..* --------- --------------------- /______ _______ 69c , P* and G. Naptha Soap, 10 bars for _____ _____________ ___69c Ivory Soap, 10 bars for w_*___ !______ ___________ _______ Jde Leonx Soap 10 bars for « ONION SETS PER QUART 5 CENTS B. E,Schmidt&Co. ■ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL • » ■. ■•. ■ ■ . *V_. ■ ■ . South Detroit Sh -Xenia, Ohio SMITH & McCORKELL REAL ESTATE t New York Life Insurance Fire and Auto 6io.lI. Smith - Fh«n* 143 j , G.McCorkell Phono 88 Buckeye Incubators and Brooders Jft " BabyChick* M | % *■'»1► * rv ^ B p 1 1 add Custom Northup Poultry Farm and Hhtdb.ery^ !$*• Yeilew tyring* ftetl Phoa* Clifton Exchange Don’t Pay Two Prices For Your Groceries. Buying T E V . i****-) was** ? % V & isstasHWAPniLio i t a t f teachings ABOUT TH i , CHRISTIAN'S BODY (HEALTH). QWPJ»CWTBXT-X Cor, «: It, »\ OOiijatK' TBXT—Ev«ryman that strlv# icoTr*" tatwnp*r»v ^ •“ RST^CMINCK ' ItATaBJAI^-Pror; « INfe Js«i Nil-*; a il »:«.«. . TOrtc-Tiklnr Car. of Our JUNIOR TOPIC-Qrowln*: stronfr ' UMrgBMWPIATRANDSKNIORTOPIC -ThaJflUua pt Hwutp. XpUNQ PEOPLE and ADULTTOPIC —PUWWpUaltjv Problem*. The teathlufs oftiiis lesson hare ah important bearing .upon physical health, but the primary reference !■ moral. The sin- with which Paul was dealingwas fojm{catibn, not matters of> byglenh. That^physlcal health may be included we do net question, bt|t sad and serious will be the blunder if that , paly is taught. l.>-»Glerlfyinfl God In Your Body ( I Cor. 6:19, 80, „ , f It- should' he noted that the last Clause of verse 8QIsomitted In theRe­ vised .Version and the. best rnanti. scripts. The conclusion of pant'd argm meat is, "therefore glorify God in your bbdy.“, 1. H e Christian’s body is the temple of- the Holy Ghost ,(v. 19). God’s dwelling place on earth Is now the1 re­ deemed human body instead of the templsr-at Jerusalem, if the sinless Spirit Is to dwell in the body it must be kept clean. To defile or abuse tbe body la any way is to Insult tbe’ Spirit and commit the most awful sacrilege. This truth, apprehended selves forever the problem of licentiousness, gluttony, use of tobacco, the abuse or neglect of the body in, any why whatsoever. ti The Christians body is ' Gad’s property (v, 19). Being God’s temple, the proprietary right lain Odd, and not man. Being the property of the Lord, the Christian’s; motto Is, .“Whether therefore, ye eat or drink, or whatso­ ever ye do, do all to the glory of God (I Cor, 10:31), “Hollndss unto the Lord” ought to be written over opr bodies. 3. The ..Christian’s . body, has-been bought <v, 20). -The price paid to re­ deem the body was the precious blood of Christ (I Peter 1:18,19). Yfc esti­ mate things by what-thfey cost. When we estimate our bodies in that light we will'be very jealpoe of their purity. Guarding our health is part o f our re­ ligion. , |l.~KtepIn9 the Body Under Con­ trol (I-Cor. 9) 24-2?). The Christian’s life is more than mere existence,' there is something te> do-rto ba accomplished. 1. Itia a race <vv. 24,25). In Order to win a prize there must be seif-de^ nisi and definite exertion. Tbe Chris- flap obtain* life by contact with Jespa Christ.through ftl(h (John 8:16; 3:80; 5124). This he possesses before ha can 'begin-the race. While he get* salva­ tion (life) at the beginning, Godplaces before him definite rewardsA8 lQcent- Ivea to exertion.' The Christian be­ lieves 'to get life, -but works for xe( Wards. In tbe Olympian games only one could hope to get the prize, bntln the Christian race them Is a toward .Waiting for every one who disciplines, himself and runs, As the facer-in these games mastered^his desires'and ab­ stained-from everything which might hinder him to win the prize, *• the Christian will make any sacrifice to win. The prize in'the Grecian games; was corruptible, fapt the' prize of the Christian Is Incorruptible. .I f the beathen,would practice such self-de­ nial regardless of Its pain for a gar­ land of pine leaves, shall not the Chris­ tian turn from hodlly indulgences o f every kind*so aS to obtain the crown of righteousness 'which fadsth, not awayT . 2. It la a ' fight ( tv . 28, 27.). The Christian’s efforts are not mere beat­ ings of ihe air. He has a real antag­ onist His fight is not a Shamconflict Be should exert himself with all his energy, abd strike to hit his enemy. In order to win success the body must be kept under, In this case the antagonist IS the body, it should be' so dealt with as to bring it under subjection. All the evil propensities of his nature should be brought under control. Ill—Reaping What You Sow (Gal, 6:7* 6). God has established a law In the world thatWhatsoever a man sows that •ball he also rasp. To go on sowing with the expectation of not reaping le to mock Ged. The world Is full of ex. ample* of those who thh* mocked Him. This text has primary reference to giving to tbe support of ministers o f ; the gospel; its real bearlng la upon the believer for his stinginess rather thud upon the sinner for his meanness, hat it has M bearing, so. all that wo do. V*iy Sur* of God. ’ The, shepherds and• the Wise Hen came away from Bethlehem very fare Of God.' They had hot been ufibSHev-'; era or atheists, but ,the sight of the little Jesus hfufcght tn them a fresh Shd mighty -consciousness of God’s continual 'presence. ‘Even die antici­ pation of God’s coming in Jesus but s new song on the lips of Zachsriah and Mary, and Ohe sight of the Child was enough to .open all the fountains o f ; gratitude in ihe heart of the aged < Simeon.—GengregaitaniUet and Ad­ vance. ft was ai bird wm s book that m Dais Wordon t* * With R a in fa n o e . S*d Caught hte aye as b e w*a m i f idee# a imp city street and pausedtp gaze bate the show window of a taxlderartst. It was dismal and d u eb fa S T a scre moot windows given te tn« exhibition of in* animate nature la the ahape of rtufEed and preserved ^itittai, but next to a dilapidated, eagle wife one glass aye bulgingand an articulated apeminus * foot there was a fair Imeetaen of a taljor bird, neat and foppish of pJum- age as In its aatlv*woods. The pretty songster, mute Just now, touched a chord of memorj ln, the mind of Worden that was piaaslag, WTiere he had passed his life In the OzerkS bird life was at ita most/entic­ ing end Interesting hinge- HI* father had lived and died among them, had given his yfeara to their study, had written two book8 o n theirhistory and . habits and both had become standard in the scientific libraries of tbe world. In the window lay one of these vol­ umes. It showed- usage, bnt.waS evi­ dently placdd thdra to attract a pur- cha'per. ' The' sign'1over the place, old and faded, rCnd- “Robert Vance.” The young man opened: ti>e door.of the stuffy, feebly .lighted shop, and a bell attached to its other side tinkled. Be­ hind the Counter was a young girl, wearing a long hpron, .busy sewing to* gather a rent in -thh wbb foot of a rare species of Labrador)duck. She was fresh and charming as to face Slid wore a radiant smile Of youth and, innocence). " ,”Mr. Vahch Is pot in, I sUpposje?” suggested Worden^ - "My. uncle is gone for :^he after­ noon," replIed.Relta Vance, "but l may­ be able to serve you if it is anything in-stock.” - "No,” dissented Worden, *'a mere whim to see Mr. Vance," and then Warden toid pfhow the-familiar tailor bh'd had made him think of home, and of his pleasure at coming across the book hi* .father, had written, Thp girl’s eyes glpwed ta» he spoke of the paradise of greenery her young eyes 'had never seen, ‘end she said: ' “My uncleWUl welcome y^u^indeed, 'for he boHfr'tn reverence ti>e work of 'a man which hasAbecome, his own fa- .vbrlte^.textbook. Tell me'more about your- father’s -wonderful ’ home and work, will yoU not?” she asked in a spirit of genulne interest. - Wordfep waanothlng loath, to expati­ ate on the r&erold* family mansion, with its Quhlnt,,pretty nooks end cor-‘ ners, but his auditor' had,attention most- for "the house ,in the. tree,” a Titan-ef (he forest, where John Wor­ den had bpilt an.aerial home for him­ self nnd his favorites. It was ropmy^ Secure, reached by a rope ladder, and It had ‘ open, apartments where the bird* -could nest and feed, and bathe, white th©'view beyond It spread out a , paradise.of shade dud color, , Worden w*» due to get.back to Ha-, 'xelwood wltlrltt a week and superin­ tend the' development of Some coal land, discovered on the estate, but h* lingered two, then three/ And then /he could not terminate bis- always pleasant visits to uncle and piece, for !he had learned to love the latter. , Robert Vance was about to remove ]to another city to combine his business ;with a ’like one, conducted by an oid- ,tlme friend. Bella was an orphan. It jwas an eventful and happy evening in ithe life of Dale Worden, upon 1Which be asked her to marry him and /gained her consent / There waa a tender, loving parting . ffOm Robert Vance. Then the honey- jmodn began. Artless, inexperienced Bella was ecstatic as a child released •fromschool to travel with a loyed com­ panion half across the continent and /o r the first tithe in her life ylew real nature. Mountains, woods, the laugh- .ing waters were a joyous revelation to her. When they turned their faces thomeward.she could talk of little else /but the bird house and the, grand views, and the swe£t solitudes iur- jrounding It. The grand bid mansion and its roomy comfort had nof attrac­ tion foy her. The house in the tree gOemed to *^e surrounded in her mmm %m mmm W*. It'*** V^tlmt tWsW4SSO, Av*st ptwBrtaeixaaMl Del* Waadmi, wkwt' Ik mt m 4* Mm home «f hbi jw tp. It wit* to «*hjm, and tits hired aph mCPpHsed that it Pad bturnad dapn a weakWRrtsss.' Mr*. Hvw*. the heasekeaperl*’ imt»irod Werdae, "Bhv 4s installed In tbs tree fcoase, ■air.* "Oh, let us go therer and an boar late* tba bride of a week waa *tnglag with the birds, «t home with them, and so happy andeebtautadlhatDale Wor­ den realised what a peertew creature, he bad won for hi* wife. t "We wfibsoon rebuild the Old home, Pella, dear,” he said. "Wo cannot al­ ways five in this mera dove cot of a house.'* , “Oh.pile, darlingl” whisperedBella, her clinging anna about him, "I am so content. Is It not also a love cot? For yon and % and the Sweet, merry song­ sters are the happiest family in the i worldI” ■ : $ . A Trouble Maker, Mw. Smith—-My husband always r says that I am hi* first-thought. • : Mrs. Jones—From ail I hear, he seems to think second thoughts are best,—Boston Transcript ’ What * Woman Car) Do. It is not oujy wicked to -atyear; bht It Is so needless, and a woman' can pnt all the .rage and contempt- that any possible circumstances cotfid call for lath tbe simple abd. perfectly moral; exclamation: 0, you1—Ohio Slate Journal, 0 - FJrat Woman to Join Union. The first woman ever admitted to a -trade union Composed of men’ Is he-: lieved to have been Miss Mary.Baker,: whO in' the late sixties was unani­ mously elected to membership in the Chicago branch of the' International Typographical -union. ' Adair’s Saturday Special fA c tu s l* Photo­ graph * Months JUMBO BATH BASIN A 19 quart Bath Basin ip Old English Orayware. The last time we had a special sale of these Ba&ps the entire lot ef she dozen were sold by 9 o'clock, Many people were disappointed, Be here on time if you want one at 89c Regular Retail Price About $1.75 . . . •< ‘ • ' ' .. No Deliveries- -On Telephone Orders^ or Laid Awey. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves,. Yictrolas 20-24 S. Detroit Street, ' Xenia, Ohio i . pel < E. I pm is i X leti js / T hor eac A and bat. R P r,°; sob out T acti ity i i .. r. \ Bum tlmnttr *Mtfpg OuAiSad, thotili may a tptclal tffatt U ttt MMm’i Electric CMt, ThU*t*drkal tone phot JUthte thecomettint In JetamA Sf*»*JcAnrfiwit. Hew Cincinnati’s Greatest Store Secured Its Title * V . . * 1 ' * ' i -V . ■k:. - - ; ••/ - ’ < '■ ■. ,- :r ' ' ■’*' \ — i' ISTORY records thedeeds o fmany great men- Business history. Records the record, o f many great institutions:. A store may grow big yet never attain greatness. M " t ‘ J ’ ' 1 , ’->1 ' V ” ' ^ ' • ‘^V The Mabley & Carew Company have be­ come great Because they have always1 felt0 that they owe a-duty to the public .above everything else." '. ^ , . .* - * i r ‘ , 4 • * ' , , ' ' , ^ V % ' ? ‘ A pleased and satisfied patron iu the esti- mation o f this store i§ far more desirable than the profit from hundreds o f dissatis­ fied patrons. The aim o f this great institution is t o sup­ ply the. public with quality^merchandise at the very iowest .possible prices— to satisfy every customer^ to treat every patron as a friend—to make every person welcome and have them feel at home—to serve the,entire public to the best o f their ability—and t b ° never permit any concern* to undersell— quality considered. , * ' This friendly, homey store bids you welcome. Visit us when you come to Cincinnati. v C I NC I NNA T I ’ S ' C R E A T E S T S.TOUE. C I N C I N N A T I , FOUNDED t S 77 » 0 H l 0 How About Your Family? The Savings Account means mote for the future of the family htan al­ most hll the advice the world Can of­ fer. It means a right start upon the right course, f Give your family the assurance of permanent financial protection by opening a Savings Account 'paying .5 1*2 per cent interest ahnvtallyj With us. One dollar will dot it. fttsnifeftt being, * AmanInproportionas he a Intel* ligent,makesagivenforceaccomplish a greater task, makes skill take the place of muscles, andwith less Inbot give*a betterproduct--*Ohanning. ■ • ■ ■ ■ a i byes from sorghum HusfcA • Frentibi sdehtist* have found tbai sorghum husk# yield a turn which, bai be wmd tor fiyrifi# wool, silk, ijmthet and Vegetable fibers. The possible cob era, Which ire sun-proof and soap, proof* are variomi nbideff ef rid mi# yhde, gray and dark ItmwE, tbe Cedarville Building & LoanAssociation A littleLibertyBell toputyourlittlesavings In, (s yours with Account. * * ■ . . ■ . - ■ .■ / . ■ ' - ■* ' : ' f » M t ^ the ' Loif '< . M ■wee and I) rive witl Orr. . L Mcl • M uda mot $ 1,6 L. sper ■has Con Pa part ' pric Cha P the vaci sclic R of I of t and Vf the Lou' R. L - F. and mon dire P) son. wee: Dr. •A- Cae. whit Sarr. Thu , s> ■;(Wyi of i orat men ! : a Savings 4 V I