The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

mimwin mtm Nearly everybody frpm this county visits wswhen in, Cincinnati a Wore that di*cribute* good aMtrcWwfas m rawonabU pricczj » »toce that stand* bade q C *v*rjrpwebasa. Our s*losp*opl* art ttlacted for tbdr fiiwdtinew andwfiling- v*m to flame, Almost ev ty aectfawt u ropimuted among oursaWpeopi*- -you may f nd in our great familythe *oa or daughttr of one of your neijhbon, W te^fabl&tjand(a/iew ( a CINCINNATI ^ 3 g g g £ g g S B 8 S 9 t A PRODUCT OF AMERICAN GENIUS M ORE than two billion dollar* were required to >build the Pennsylvania R*ilro«d. System. The 'American people furnished the money. This vast transj»ttation. machine—at work day and night • ‘ in the service of the people—embraces 11,680- mile* of main line with a total trackage of -27,387 miles. It owns more than 7,600 locomotives and 8,240 passenger cars with a seating capacity for about 338,000 people, Its freight Cars—more than 260,420 in number—are capable of carrying about 13,631,000 tons. During the first three months of the present year the Pennsylvania Railroad System handled nearly two *■ million loaded freight, cars. This was a record move­ ment, eighteen per cent, greater than the freight handled in the same period last year, thirty-four per cent, more than.in 1921, and ten per cent..'more thin in 1920. . •move ^so. -tremendous a traffic safely and efficiently required the loyal cooperation of every employe and conclusively demonstrated the fact that the Pennsylvania Railroad organization—a product of American genius and enterprise— is united iii the performance of a public Service of surpassing -value to the American people. i To Railroad System ’ The Standard Railroad o f th e World S l r a i u ^ a f o f r e a T D i s l i fx c il o n r v hS i J o w ix s e n d * & r a c e W HEREVER critical crowds appraise tbe styles of men, there you Will find the Townsend* ' t Otace StrawHat the first selection, Wear one * and be comfortable. 8,202 Style Pictured $3.00, $3.50, $4 .00 and $5 .00 Leghorn, Panamas and Bankoks $5.00 to $7.00 Special offering of Palm Beach and Mohair Coats and Pants* We show every style that's goo^ for both men and young men prices $15.06, $16.00, $18.00. and $22.50. Young Men's Summer Whip­ cord Sport Suits silk trimmed. . « t Special $25.00 Ford Coupe Given Away Sept. 4th. TheMcDorman-Pamphrey Co. THEMEN’S STORE StixSttf Ohio JamMtown, Ohio r T in m m w u T SondaySchool 1 Lesson' atr R»v. P. 8. riTXWATER. 0. D., Tsxc.har of MityU.fr 8(b)* la the Moody Bible laetUute *f Chlcafe.t Cwrl«ht, IfJt, Weatwra N«w»p*t»r Uittaa. LESSON FOR JUNE 17 CBTHER, THE PATRIOT QUEEN JUWJSOJN TEXT—Esther 4:1*-S:3. OOUOEN TEXT—-“Who kuoweth whether thou art come to the Kingdom for euch a time a* thiB?'’—Esther 4:H. PRIMARY TOPIC—Esther, the Brave Queen, JUNIOR TOPIC—What Esther Did for Her People. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Esther’s Heroism. TOUNC PEOPLEAND ADULT TOPIC —A study of Patriotism, I. Esther Med* Queen (Chapters 1, 21, • ' ' ' This drams took place in the Per­ sian court, where Ahaauerua (Xerxes) sat upon his throne, surrounded by his princes and servants. Six months of festivity were drawing to a close, ar­ ranged by.the king In order to. Impress upon the people of his mighty empire the fact of his greatness. The last days of this feast were marked with drunken debauchery. In a drunken frenzy the king commanded Vashtl to come before the people to display her beautyVVnshtl nhowed her Inde­ pendence by refusing to obey. She was Instantly deposed. In providing a queen to take her piacertbe roost beau­ tiful maidens In the empire were brought together from whom the king might make a .selection.; The. choice fell upon Esther, a maid of the Jewish captivity. The king did not know that she was a Jewess, but God knew, and He pat dier there for a purpose. II. Hainan’s Plot Against the Jews (Chapter 3). 1. The Occasion of (w. 1-6). For some reason Hainan,was given chief place over the princes. Though all bowed before him, Mordecal, Esther’s cousin, stdutly refused to do so. 2. Its Nature (vv. 7-15), Human desired today hands upon Mordecal for his Insubordination, but hesitated. In­ stead of such drastic action he laid a plot to destroy all the Jews, and there­ by, take vengeance.on Mordecal, who he teamed was a Jew. He made the king believe that the Jews were an un­ profitable people and Induced him to order their annihilation, promising to bring into the royal treasury an enor­ mous sum of money." III. Hainan’s Plot Foiled (4:1-8:14). 1. Fasting Among the Jewa (4 :l-8). When Mordecal and his people per­ ceived all that was done they put on sackcloth ahd, ashes end cried to God. -2, Mordecal'* Charge to Esther (4:4- 14). He sent to Esther a copy of the decree and charged her to go before the kingand make suppltcatlon’for h4r people, Esther pointed out the difficul­ ties in the way. Possible death await- ed her should her uninvited presence not meet the approval of the king. 3. Esther's Daring Adventure (4:)9- 5:2). Mordecal pointed out to her that her own life was endangered. She might’ meet death by venturing Into the"king’s presence. She would surely meet death were. Hainan's plot not foiled. When .thus brought face to face with duty, the heroism which so frequently has. characterised her race moved Her to undertake the hazardous task and prayerfully carry It out After three days of fasting and prayer she pot on her royal apparel and stood in the kings court winning h!s ap­ proval. , 4. Esther .Pleading for Her People (5:8-7:6). Esther knew that an easy way to the heart of the Mng was through his .stomach, so she invited him and Hsman to a banquet She proposed a second banquet, at which she planned' to make her reqne known, During the Interval some strange things took place. A gallows WaS built upon which to hang Morde­ cal, at the heartless suggestion of Ba- maq’s wife. And the king, ..during a sleepless night, was moved to search the court records, where he found that Mordecal had not beea rewarded for saving his-life. So, In order to ex­ press his appreciation fer this act of heroism on the part of Mordecal, he gave Orders obliging Hamaa to do hon­ or to the one he was preparing to bang. At the second banquet,Either pointed out Hainan's wicked plot to kill the Jews and asked of the king that her people he saved. In his wrath the king ordered Haman hanged on the gallows which had been prepared for Mordecal, ,6. The Counter Decree Issued (8:5- 14). The originII decree could not be reversed, so a counter decree was Is­ sued ivhlch enabled the Jews tq de­ fend themselves. This was dispatched to the furthest parts of the kingdom. At the appointed time there * as great stnUghter and the Jews were saved, God granted relief and the Feast of Purim was Instituted as a memorial of tlielr deliverance. God's Plow. The frost Is God's plow, which, HO drives through every Inch of ground In the world, opening each clod, and pulverizing the whole.—Fuller, Brink of a Preclplo*. Every He, great or small, la the brink of a precipice, the depth of which nothing but Omniscience can fstf.i'ni.—C. Reade, Biii>,~iii>ii>rm’timrilwiM*****^— ** i hi '«** i ' i nil Curses Llka,ChlcksnS. ' (•> ses are like young chickens, and ailil come home to roost.—Bulwer. .filliSff.’they.WertL Ob inquiring why they made m 8«chnoiseupstairs, thetwin* toldms that they were Just playing "war.” Pretty soon the noise ceased, all war still; becoming uneasy at the tmusn- *i sUUaca, I went upstairs to Invest!- gate; they were nowhere to be seen) trot after catling several times and asking where theywere, a stilt, small voice ftota Under ohe of thebeds «fr*r* 4 : •‘we•dasn't tell, tat i' im & m WHAT WE NEED POL IT ICAL ‘parties are the IT evolution of principles. When the dynamic of the prin­ ciple is exhausted the party-dies. Organization machinery can­ not make & political party, There isn’t anything binding nop inspiring in the mere frame work of organization, We should force the riff-raff of the United States who believe in every isrtf, who are unstable in government, unsound jn •patriotism, unwelcomed in citi­ zenship, unworthy of leader­ ship, who are opportunists, po­ litical vagabonds and beggars into a party, which should be called the anti-federal party. They are opposed to this gov­ ernment. Let us force them to say so in a political organiza­ tion and in a political declara­ tion and by political machin­ ery, i for ' which we can hold them responsible As our parties exist today they have in their rank and file men who are guilty of treason, who are unworthy of respect, who are cowardly, who are an­ archists, socialists and traitors to the constitution and the flag. . America’s greatest need is a party made up of brains and character ‘ and statesmanship and courage ; made up of men who believe in the constitution, who are controlled by funda­ mental principles, who will never be moved by expediency, who will nevep yield to the cow­ ardly doctrine of compromise, who- will live to establish the r’>ht, or die ta defend princi­ ple. Love—"Bedouin" and Otherwise. "In love, man Is so simple, woman so wise. Man blunders along, taking his chance as to whether he shall find favor or give offense; woman alone knows when the great moment ha* Come, tl)at moment when the time and the place and the person are plaited Into the perfect pattern,’’—From ‘‘Bo- douln Love.” by Arthur WeigalL. , THE FINE FARM honsisting o f 154 acres, known as the William Clemlana farm located on the Kyle1road between the Columbus and Federal pikes, and two miles- south­ west o f Cedarville,, will-be sold at public sale, JULY 14, 1923 at'10 o'clock, West door o f Court house For further information see MRS. F. W. DUNKLE 210 west Main St, Xenia, O. Tw o-yw r written p H n a to a 5**r4 typo $14,5#, $16.00 or $il,(}#. Will iii your oar. t-hon* Main 1S0SW. YANDERPOOL 7"t W. *’♦ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. HOW TO 3AVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING EAGIJE"MIKADOS By MR5, HARLAND H. ALLEN im , Hartutd H, Alta*.) SHOPPING FOR THE BOYS Every shopper baa been iraprees-’d at jsome time or other with the bn-f portanee of having some sort of fam- j Uy figures, meaaurements, etc., along1 on her shopping trips. Often you see some unusual bargain that you would, like to get for your husband, or the' small hoys, and dare not buy, because 'you never can remember the correct *l*e. ■ For Instance, can-you tell right off the size of hat, collar*, or underwear that your husband fakes) , Jf you vriljt carty some such hftndy table as this In your handbag, it will enable you to pick up many an unex­ pected bargain which otherwise it would apt he safe to buy on the chance that "It plight do for one of the bpy’s.'* Men's and Boys’ Hrfse. 'll « t « A : Forfiejm at your D**l*r MaimJmWtmwsSno. ASKFORTHEYEtAOWPENCILWITH ^tm M » BAUD • EAGLEMIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Shoe Size. 5 m 6 6^4 7 7% 8 m Bose Size. 9 9% 0% 10 10 10)4 10% 11 B A S E B A L L Springfield) Ohio Sunday Afternoon Eagles* Field ElRico,Newport,Ky. VS.F.0.E.Athletics Game Called at 2:30 P. M . ADMISSION 35 and 50c K ;■■ 11 ■ 11 ao 11% ’ * 10% • 11% 1? .12 v Mm’* and Boy*1Hat and Cap Size*, Measure ground Size. Bead In Inches. 6 ■ 19 . 6% 19% 6*4 19% 6% 20% 0^ 20% . 6% 21 6% 21% 0% . . 21% ■ 7 ■ 21% ' 7% 22% 7*4 23 7% 23% 7% 23% <- 7% 24 Dress gloves come in sizesr 7%, 7%, 8, 8*4, 8%. 8%, 9, 9%, 10, 10%. Driving or working gloves come only in sizes: 8, 8%, 9, 9%, 10, 10%. Any glove size equals the number of Inches around the hand, at the knuckles, excluding the thumb. One of the commonest mistakes in buying gloves is to get them too small across the palm. The result Is dure to be an early rip and a wasteful purchase, ' PERFECT StT OF TEETH From $10 to $15 GUARANTEED TO LOOK NATURAL AND FIT PERFECTLY If yoq. arc suffering with rheumatism or other bodily ailments, come in for ' ■■* ■■ j . ., ■ A FREE X -R A Y EXAMINATION NO DELAY -PROMPT ATTENTION True Biting Anchor Suction Plates, set ...........$10 to $15 Crown and Bridge Work............................................ ....................... $6.00 Fillings....................... ......................................................$1.00 and $2.00 Cleaning. . « . . . . . ^, . . . . . * . . . . . . .$1,50 Extracting (absolutely painless).............. ................................ .............50c Sanitary Bridgework Done Without Plctes ahcT Without . Grinding the Teetli or Irritating Gums. ' : EXTRACTING ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS Dr. 6. A. SMITH DENTIST Open Tuesday, Thursday / " M i m c o l f V and -Saturday Evenings ^ O H U S v l l J 25 1-2 S. LIMESTONE—Over Woolworth’ s 5 and 10, TELEPHONE FOR INFORMATION Home Phone - Bell Phone Main 469 ‘ Main 909-W SPRINGFIELD, OHIO , V WATCH YOUR DOLLARS GROW If your spare dollars are planted where they are earning Only . , a small amount—say, three per cent, you can get the equivalent of two crops a year, or 6 % , INTEREST by planting them here. Our special certificate plan is offered as an inducement to investors in home building. All deposits are invested in Clark County Real Estate and secured by first mortgage. Any of our officials will be glad to explain this plan to you. t 1 Tiie Springfield Building&Loan Association 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio/ TH E SPR IN G F IELD R U G C O . OutGoesOurEntireStock In Shis Tremendous i> WE’VE CUT PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE^RUGS 25% to 50% Off , On Evety Article in the Store We must titake room for newmerchan­ dise coming1—that'* the reason fdr the great reductions. Buy now and save. f Wo Deliver Every W h * r * THESPRINGFIELDRUGCO. I Comer Main* and Spring