The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

w m w M m filiH lliii'* ** " •Mmr vWQE/y S w ;' - ’ T . T . NUNN CASH and DELIVER SPECIALS Silver S*a Coffee per lb, O C a oV ily .......... , w w w Madja Coffee per lb ., Heekin Tea l - l lb. ’ package............. .. *« **«*»**>••* f H i «« t •■*♦ Diamond Salt 10 lb. S a ck ................. * . . . Fine large Sour Pickles ea ch ............................... 24c 17c 23c 3c Toilet Paper . nC jA Salted Peanuts P e r i l ? , , . ................ ............ ..................... 10c REMEMBER WE DELIVER ; & T. T. NUNN NORTH MAIN STREET, - Cedarville, * - - Ohio | am ONLY NOW NOW ONLY' mmfmm SS T h e dollars you t>ay out for your childfenvs shoes' . should do more than merely eive them foot-coverings. "Children are entitled to health-protection as well as foot- com fort in their shoes. B us ier B rown S hoes protect the growing bones and muscles support and .strengthen them—while preventing corns, bunions, twisted ■toes, broken archesandweakankles—-now and in the future. • Buster BroWn Shoes are made from dependable ' leathers, have Government standard oak-tanned soles with GoodyearW elt Construction, and greatly outwear ordinary * shoes—yet they .cost ho more. - v Children's Shoes and Slippers in sizes to fit all feet, wide medium or slender. FVazer’s. Shoe Store ' XENIA* OHIO , LET US ESTIMATE YOU R ELECTRICAL I -J ■■ ‘ 1: 1^ 1 r: “ r; V ~ . W irin g , R epa iring , F ixtures ■ 4 -. - W ire less Supplies , HEAR Concerts, Lectures, Stock and Weather Re- ' ports, in your own home. v - G a llow ay ’ s E lectric Shop 52 W. Main Street, Xenia, 0 . Bell 90. Red Wing Polar Cakes T h e new m ilk ch o co la te coa ted Ice Cream ON SALE AT ' > < Ridgway’* Drug Store Armstrong’s Restaurant jiilWiiifliilliiiilMMiif#* SundaySchool .’ .Lesson^ T*«ehtr u* icti-.’s'.i E to <*>•Mcody Btol* Ivstitri!' <'t Ol.r.iro I Ocuyt.ght. «»-■■ Wrur:>. .Newspaper Lniop. LESSON FOR MAY 14 HEZEKIAH LEAPS US£5 PEOPLE BACK TO 0OD 1,7-ISrON TDiT.- II t'lii’on. 3):l-37. UOJ/DKN TJONIV (T-a * d sr n’toue anti merciful, and will act mvn Hu face from you, if ye v*'t;.r« uuio Him.— II Chron. »;». • • BETTBU1JN<,’B MA-TKIUAL.-Il Chron. eh. *2: 3CM"S: Anmft O'T-TS. ^ PM3IAKV W W .-A KInn Who Wor­ shiped God. JUNIOR TOnr, - Her.'’-Unit's Great Passover, INTHRMHUIATHAN-1SVN10F TOPIC. —Patting Religion Pirnt, touno peopi . r and Anrr.T fopre, —Wise Methods of Reform, I. HezeJiiah Prociaims a Pasaover (w . X-18). The -way'for a sinning and divided people to get hack to Hod and he united, la aronnd the miclfted Lord. 1. The. invitation Was Representa­ tive of the Nation (v. 2a). The king took counsel with the princes and toe congregation ;.to show that the proc­ lamation was- the expression of 'toe nation’s desire. *. 2. The TlmfrWas Unusual (vv, 2b-4). There was .not sufficient time to sanctify the people, nor to gather them together at toe. regular time, *so they resolved instead of postponing It for a year to hold it on the fourteenth (lay of the second month. This liberty had been, granted before in an exi­ gency (Num, 9:0-13),., This flexibility With reference to the holding of the passover shows that God’s ordinances were made for man and not man for the ordinances. , 3. The Scope of the Invicutlon (vv. 3-9). It included all of both nations who would cbme to keep the passover to tbe Lord God of Israel. "Israel'' is now used to Include both kingdoms. ’The effort:'tyus.to win back the nation which bad seceded. The posts who were seut with toe message were au­ thorized to supplement the proclama­ tion with urgent exhortation to join as a united uatlon. This urgent Invi­ tation was tactfully put ns follows; (X) It touched ancestral memories— "Turn again unto the Lord God of Abraham, Isaac and Israel” (v. 6). Both, kingdoms had a common ances­ try. (2) Recent bitter experience— "Be not like your fathers, and breth­ ren, who trespassed against the Lord Qod, aud were given up to desolation, as ye^sce” (v. ,7). This was a* deli­ cate subject, but their ruin was .so marked that'' such truth could be pressed. (8) Xearning for captive kinsfolk—“l’our brethren and children' shall find compassion before their captors” (v. 9), (4) The instinct of self-preservation—"So that they shall come again into this land” (v. 9); (5) The forgiving mercy of God (v. 9). God will hot ttfrn any sincere seeker away from Him. "Him that cometh unto Me I Will In no wise cast out” (John 6:37)v 4. Israel’S Reception of the Invita­ tion (w . 10-12). - This invitation in Israel met a’Tningled reception, (1) Some mocked. The urgent and Sin­ cere invitation Only excited opposition and ridicule. (2) Some with humble hearts came to Jerusalem. This la ever tlie cfl- The gospel is a savor of life unto life and death unto death. 11. The Pawover Kept ivv. 18-27). 1, Altars Removed (vv. 13, 14). In the time of Ahnz (ch. 28:24), these heathen altars were erected in Jeru­ salem. Before there could bo yrorshlp ' «f the true God all these traces of idolatry tauat be removed. Tills act of toe people was voluntary, and shows (flat a right spirit actuated them. 2. The Paosover Killed (v. 15). 8. The Priests and Levltos Ashamed (w . 15-20). Tim zeal of the people put to shame the priests and Levltes. They were stimulated to perform their duties according to the law of God as given by Moses. They even took charge of the killing of the passover, since many of the officers were not sanctified so as to render this service for tliemsclvhs, Though unprepared ceremonially, yet they took part In this most, sacred service and were ac­ cepted as worshipers through the In­ tercession of Hescklali. God accepted the purpose of heart rather than tlie .letter of the law.' * * 4. The Praise of Glad Hearts (vv. 21, 22). They Continued seven days with gladness: <I) The Levltes and priests sang God’s praise dally on loud Instruments (v. 21). (2) Hezeklah’s comforting words to the Levltes (v. 22). He commended them and their teaching of the knowledge of God. (G) They made confession of their Sins to God (v. 22). 5. The Passover Prolonged Seven Days (tv. 23-27). The king’s object in prolonging the feast was to make as lasting an Impression as possible, o as to result in the thorough con­ version of their souls to God. Holy Communion. In the holy communion we plead the great sacrifice which can never be re­ peated. As Joseph’s brethren held up . the blood-stained coat before their fa­ ther to toll him in a touching w:iy that Joseph was dead,,SO In the holy com­ munion . we hold up as it were the blood-stained coat before the Father ltt heaven,—The Bishop of London. '» The Wicked Flee. The wicked flee when no man pur- sueth; hat the righteous are hold as u linn -a-ProverW2A. Kxlt Humor!**, Wlille making a tour of Hie Souther* states, we were driving *hm,T a coun­ try road, when a farmer value, walking toward up . One of on? crowd, a hu­ morist, thinking ho would have some fun tvlttf the man, stopped the car, and taking a small sau hol and a mag­ azine, gave a ten-minute impression o f' Billy Standby. When lu* had finished, the num looked at 1dm a Mule quoerly, put Jila hand in Ids pocket ami guv* him a oee.l. On It were the Word*; V tun deaf.""-liSxchange. F liS *W m u t Ntoto'c*. # tiro v.itk "Hi! L-h** h >pro* cKiced will’ i. 1 v d:<i! of -hv aa<J two ple-'VKut u.i.hl. ou# will. T the tin- derwood, niri file otter « ! h're of very iutnl vvtiud or very •eft wtiod that I* cal!*<l the ur.tl or opludh’. A Land- fat of dry ."now in pUuvl f,n h stdld rock or heard, sort t much !s cut In the tlmlervood. The tataorwotHl t» then placed <n lhe dry grays flni tin spindle is inserted f* the tioton In the tir.derwoi d, Tht «p!ndle Is made io spin at « fast rate between the palms of the hand* m»tll a coal is pro­ duced. Then the dry grass Is taken up In the hands and blown on to make a blaze. It is then dropped on the ground and dry twigs and othev grass piled on. “ A much quicker method than using the' palms of the hands W to have a hmv with a leather thong stretched, on it. The spindle Is fixed with one turn' around It mid made to revolve very fast in the. notch of the Underwood, Oity Furthest (kisth, I'wita Arman is, ?f*o south: rmuosd « fy In tbo tvmhh T!iia title dors pot sarry with it any of tltp warmth pcsti'd in fiy, w,>rd couth, for I’mta Annas is nearer to the smith pole Hem to the fn p'* e, Overmiato and fur# nt’e fa erdcr in Ihtata Arenas all-til® F a r round - oven tti .T;:M3;sry ana F t* Wary,- which nre onnuer months dowt there. Follov.log the Inverted cab:/* dar of that part o f the globe, July ana Au"tist firing to Bunin Arums enough enow, wind nnd ice to leave no room for doubt that the South ceases to he warm before It reaches •this latitude. The world’s indsfc mnthorn city is on the strait « / Magellan, In Chile, which Jmakes it 890 mile': further south than Cape Town, Africa’s city nearest the pole. 0 Poem W cle Jolin Puzzling to* Pronto. There are some good stories In "Records,” Lord Fisher’s volume a! reminiscences. One of the best con­ cerns a dinner party- ho gave at Ids house: '‘'There was present a Roman Catholic archbishop. He was a great, saint, Another of my guests was a famous conjurer. After dinner we sat down to play cards, But the new pack I had ready was found to be missing. 'Holloa V l said. ‘Where are the cards gone, to?’ The conjurer said; Tt doesn’t matter; the archbishop will let us have the pack he always carries about Ip his pocket/ The holy man furtively put Ids hand in his pocket, thinking my tconJurer friend was only Joking—and, dash It!.there they were. I never s&vr such a look in a man’* face. He evidently thought Satan wa» -rawllng nb'»nf somov here.” SofteningHides. • There-are two simple ways of soft­ ening leather and raw skins, One is to mb In thoroughly .neat's foot olL Another wa.v-IS to dissolve three ounces of utuni, seven ounces of salt and one nnd pne-half ounces sitleratus in sufficient hot rain water to saturate the skin. Whin coot enough not to scald the hands soak the skin in It for 12 hours; wring out and hung up to dry, When, dry repent this' opera­ tion two or three-times until the skis Ui sufficiently *off. TM3 OLDEST SETTLER , Old Unde Andy ILg^Inn .has inkah’ P d these digg;n«, accordin' to his ■tatnnents, nearly rrer :;cnce tiro flood. . . , ip, the old Mi*~ •imuvy to evade the j.if.y jury, y;'ae': her :::ghr;t LIufT war, notfcV hut a i little dab of mud,' . . . ; Ho hears us fellers ^raKfelc, v.ktti f’u*-weather take# a tujnhle, an* pev- ■c-r calls a halt until she’s twenty-nine below, -hat noon o!d Unde Andy has .us fcdju’ fine-an-dan ly, when ho tolls U3 how they froze,in squads, some Italy years ago. ,WJv>n :,uraruor-heat_ is fiercest, an’ coolin' breezes scarcest, 0Jd Unde Andy chuckles with ilia evpylati'p' grin. , . 1 And fays, in his opinion, •there’a » mighty warm dominion, whore, chances js> the most of us will likely flounder in! ■>’ No Reciprocity. - After the gnests at their pariy had J gone, Mrs, Mlmbly said to. her hus-1 hand: “'VVhnt on earth did ..you mean, John,,by telling the Smiths that my. humor was positive, but not negative?” ''T meant,” sahl Mr. Mfmbl.v, “that you could make a joke, but couldn’t lake one'!” Special Spring Showing Latest Styles at L ow est P rices Men's conservative cut Fine Spring Suits, $19.7S, $22,50, $24.90, $27.50, $29.75. Young men’s Sport Models, Fine Suits, $18.50, $19.75, $22.90, $24.90, $27.50, $29.75, Boys' Knee Pant Susts $5.49, $5,98,r, $6,9?, $7.88, $8.08; $9,85, $10./5. Men’ s and boys' Trousers, all kinds and prices. Latest Spring Styles Hats, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods,* : Latest in Shoes Don’ t miss our Shoe Department Latest Spring Styles Slippers, Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes for ladies, misses and chikheh. Men's Fine Shoes,* Solid Work Shoes and Oxfords, all kinds of leather, at low prices* We will save saAe you money qn all kinds of Footwear. Best makes Overalls and Work Shirts, ^ * Specials—Overalls 98c., Work Shirts <*9c. ' - C. A. KELBLE >• Don’t Miss This Big Clothing and Shoe Store 17-19 West Main Stteet, ■ . Xenia, Ohio ! lW fW V (W ,WT1V1« t S' m WHERE iO IN COLUMBUS WHITE GOLD The Coming Style in Spectacle Frame* You will be pleated with them. Our unqualified guarantee behind every pair o f glarte* we moke. CLYDES. REED OPTICIAN , 40 North High Cities Service Columbus Railway R, L. Dollings stocks Geiger Jones stocks Dubiske stocks Cleveland Discount Fuller & Rounsevel Rowlands Building Broad And Third Street* MtONES! WIZEN 83SB» EBJ, 760PMftiM : CORN FARM A; nearly ujl black rich coll, on ptko, neartown with root ! fidiools, cliUrchct? and pho7ie,al>out IP idi/ccffrorn.CCilunihiit' lit fine nclnhborhood, 0 mom hoii^ tvilh ^ 3 ^ large barn; lO^cow dairy f^0> jhmKc, poultry house, com crlbr, r.ranaty, good fences. A genuine bargain at §2b,5(lO.*casYtcnntL Hundrodaof other fine*itmn3.du>;\j;L Roth plioneo. ■ FARM LOANS MADE QUICKLY . . , 8 EAST BROAD STREfcT. 11TH FLOOR* ----------— ■■ 1 ----- ---------------pi---- *---------■'•"*- ■"-'....."r r*... 'j' -'n • - • '... ... If you want to become an expert .tenographor or Private Secretary, If you are interested to bookkeeping- and higher accounting, auditing, or ■_buiine»» administration, ' • t If-you wish to be thoroughly equipped to all phaset of office practice and have your position guaranteed; / • ' ’ . ' OR If a Normal Teacher’* Training Course, that carries with it a four year State High School Certificate WITHOUT EXAMINATION, appeals to you WHY NOT ‘ ATTEND the School that sets the standard of quality? 5 OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Main 4 2 7 8 Literature on Rytuest Citizen 4 3 9 S 4 8 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO SEBUM: . TRADE MARKS REGISTERED 30YEARS EXftsRfEMCE, * ’ c CONSULTATION FREE • C.C. SHEPHERD, Attorney ID6 U.. StateSt., Columbus, Ohio Save $10.00 to $15.00 . s o y Torn sm rs at [ w a n t f a r m s FOR FARM TRACES SEE Cits-.. «37V 16 E. Broad St„ i Join tbs bost of ptou], buying our W A L L P A P E F Ti)cru’$Dottunsrjustasgoadnswill paper to Makethfrliomewallssmile. ‘ Urgttl :!*k and Iswcst prices In Colcnbli*, Wholctale FRED C. PERKINS Rsta 131E. LONG ST. (Bet. 3rd& 4th S:s.) AGEHJSW.ETEfl EVDr.Yy/HiBS COROTIS C o lu m b u s . ; e \ in I - 77 | 1: THE HOTEL G A R AG E PARKING AND STORAGE REAR NEIL BOUSE , „ 44 %. Front St, 4S S. Wall St. ftp s ? !53 COLUMbUS, OHIO NEW S Y S T EM P A I N L E S S D EN T I S T S Forfftiaraotoedpa>n!c*;3 work ami prr-war Price*. allowed out of town pattantl* t e a a SOUTH HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS 11 CitiaieDPlxone 8383 . Coll P&6rt« Me 1180 H O T E L C O L U M B U S son r o o m s - fc-teae* o n - . A . , * r a t e * t um oaths FIRE P R O O F . »i.sb~ «.t>o- tg.so-* 3.00 Jl. tt. WARNER and tl. JO. ( kudv ) StXUVAN THE SHEPHARD PAINT CO. MiHlBlittn, iRpiUn » t OIstrHUtiKil PAINTS AND PAINTING SUPPLES -6S E. LongSt., Cslunks, 6, - * tteJTJJ BEJLL..MAIN 2*96 ‘ CITIZEN 32S0 M anupacvurers o r auto tops TH E D, N. PE R R Y C O . AUtO PAINTING * SEAT COVERS 653-657 NORTH FOURTH ST. CttZ. mv WE SELL FARMS HOME REALTY COMPANY 50 EAST BROAD STREET , Bell M. 2709 l . ............... ■/ Spectacles Eye Glasses ‘Pricer ^Rgasonabte C. G. CLIFFORD, OtftamctriU * Mtizsnfos Fleer, 2. L. White CO. , {CITIZENMil Bell M. 355 SHUARS URAL AUTO -CO, AUTOCS IFUSHt «SCAAUTOS 13BHT, SOlOAH3 EXCS.liiSES. m , FO#CS A SPECIALTY 9 M.F.W.SIMMS 2«H3t TMBSt f.auiwu ciutim.wis PAVEY’S COMMISSION SALE STABLE Drovers Union Stock Yard* COLUMBUS, OHIO Auction every Friday, all »ate» cath, ‘flcr*e*i mule*, cow*, Wagon*, bungle*. Harne'**, new and Second hand. We cart *ell anything you list. Retail daily. . C . M. FAVEY, * ■AucUofteer, We Buy - Sell. Trade NEWandUSED CABS Of AU MsHes Rest Prices in Columbus MORTON PAYNE MOTOR SALES COMPANY 181 N.FOURTH STREET Columbu*,Ohitf . Phone Main 707 -THOMAS L YOUNG, D. C, N. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSiCIAH Special Attention Given to Di*ea*e» of Women and Children $37 L2 Jb High St. Cokmhat, 0. f — SeedPotatoes Strawberry Boxes Prodace r>f a ll Bind* * Bought and Sold - S. W OLF & SON 135- 37 S. 4th St. Columbus, O. MIDWEST UTILITOR plows , harrows and cultivates AUe dam tt*Wutfcbf4} lartt-pasti <J»»Ertgift* Columbui Utilitor Sale* Co. Cl r - 7**1 **N. TH ihOST. caaiTti*igER BAND INSTRUMENTS Ca*y To Play, /toiolutely . correct in ('itch endTon* DOLMSOM PIAW6 CO. afttZ S. titoti St-t Celomhun. Also 134 N. Bread 3t„ Lanca*t«r j P W C M A r iN E PLAYER ,PIANflCra luyowt H V V tJ .MffdRYft*N0Mne LOW e, rcAVN^J BLATTS MUSIC STORE 1 3 3 South High Street The Home of Stultz A Boehr Piano* EVERYTHING MUSICAL Meet you r friend* at Blatt*” CUP THIS DIRECTORY | | * OF SQUAftMttAt | ' ' ' COLUMBUS F/ j RW s | BUSINESS'BUILDING A&vmri&ttw tu m m y Him TheWASH80RNE*FLARSHUMCo OehmiliM*Offices** N.«hN»*t #