The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

2 3 mm mmm mwmmmmm tM*) mm K * » CoolAsACocumber in a Katz & Richards Breezy Summer Suit Attractive Summery. Colors, Worsteds, Mohair, Palm Beach. Loose Fitting Models, that give the Freedom 1 and Comfort for Sultry Days, $15 to $35 Katz & Richards 33 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio A Yours for GOOD CLOTHES StmdaySchool •Lesson' Ohf *KV. p. « . FITZWA.TKR, X>. X>., ] T*achw pt YnjrWab Blbl* in tb» Moody I P bU InctltoU o f Ctitcaaw) | C*yyrt*ht, m i, W «ttr> NnraptjMr Dnl*«. White Cloth and White Kid Straps The best styles this season as borne out by selling records indicate White Cloth and White Kid Straps, Closely followed Black satin and Patent Leather, • A few high heels are worn but mostly low and medium heels. The toes are a trifle .wider, .v Frazer’s Shoe Store XENIA, OHIO i % ' / ’ fr * r - , / / *«' # ,i ■ " ■' ' K w , “Every piece o f property has It* buttle to fight with the element*, Katux* . ha* no favorites in the I wear and tear o f time, weather and changing 1 texnporaturM, G O O D paint alone can furnish this necessary protec­ tion, and every home needs tills form o f in- i nuance." WbdomDictates:— PaintYourPropertu Eight now “Saving th e S s r - face” moans mom to you than aver. Property values art high. repairs and replacements Keep your property welt prt* served by painting it with HANNA’S GREEN SEAL Til* “Made to Wear** Paint It resists the destructive forces o f ejetrema Weather, both hot and cold, This makes its use more an investment than an expense. It looks best; ft lasts longest. Formula on every package. Sold by The Cedarville Farmers’ GrainCo. fTRY OUR JOB PRINTING LESSOR FOR JUNE 24 REVIEW 0ra*t Men and' Women of the Qld Teetament—.Devotionsl Reading, Psalm 99, GOI.DKN TEXT—"Sowing we also ire compMMd about with so ijre^t a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us. and let us run with patience the race that Is set before us." —Hob. Wit, PRIMARY TOPIC—Favorite Stories of the Quarter JUNIOR TOPIC—Favorite Heroes and Heroines of Uit* Quarter. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Some Great Charncters of the Old Testament. YOUNG PEOPU5 AND ADULT TOPIC —Lessons for Today Prom the Lives of .Old Testament Characters. Three methods are suggested. The first method fa taken from Qrannell’s Pocket Lessoifis. The general subject la. “ What Twenty Centuries Teach the Twentieth,** I. The Lesson of Vision, 1, .Abraham, the Pioneer— Lesson 2. 2, Moses, the Nation Builder—Les­ son 4. B. Isaiah, the Kingdom Seer—Les­ son Q: II, The Lesson of Leadership, 1. Samuel, the Foundation L a y e r- Lesson #. 2. David, the Solldifler—Lesson 7. 3. Nehemlah, the •Bebullder—Les­ son 11 . III, 'The Lesson of Courage. 1.. Elijah, fhe Reformer—Lesson 8 . 2. Jeremiah, the Truth Teller—Les­ son 10 . 8 . Esther, the Intercessor— Les­ son 12 . '• IV, The Lesson o f Character.. 1. Ruth, the' Woman Who Clave— Lesson 5, 2. Joseph, the Son Who Remem­ bered—Lesson 3. V, The Lesson of Life. Jesus, the Summit of the Old Testa­ ment; Foundation of the New, Life of Both—Lesson 1, The eeeond method — Character Study. . The different characters can be assigned t h e ‘week before, upon which the pupils are to bring a brief essay or report giving a sketch of the particular hero. A third method is to give a brief summary of each leaeon. Lesson 1—The truth concerning the risen Christ is the answer for all our questions and the impulse of our testi­ mony to others. Lesson 2—Abraham in obedience t* the call o f God went out not knowing whither he went. He so completely trusted God-that he was wfiUug to t ° all the way 'frith Him. Lesson .3—Though Joseph was sold into .slavery because of, the hatred of his brethren, God exalted him te a place ;o f power in Egypt. Lesson 4—Even though Pharaoh’s decree was .for the destruction. of all the male ,children of the Hebrews, Moses was preserved and educated In the’ Egyptian court. Lesson 5—When Ruth became ac­ quainted with the true God, she chose to turn her buck upon her native land and kindred and Ideiatlfy herself with God’s people. , Lesion 6 —Samuel was given In. an­ swer to hia mother’s prayer. In early boyhood hli mother gave him back to the Lord. • Lesson 7—When Samuel went to anoint a new king over Israel, he had all the sons of Jesse pass before him. Although to human eyes the .eldest seemed fitted to be a king, and ah though outer appearances were favor­ able, the Inner reality as seen by God was against him. Lesson 8 —Elijah threw down to the people a .ringing challenge, calling upon the people to decide between Bdal and the Lord. The God who an­ swered by fire was to bn the true God, Lesson 9—Upon the sight of the Lord, Isaiah was convicted of his sin. When cleansed by fire from the divine altar he heard and responded to the call of God. Lesson 10—Jeremiah, for his faith­ fulness In making known the Word of the Lord, was most bitterly hated and persecuted. Though he was regarded' as a traitor atid put into the place of death, he remained faithful to God. Lesson 11—When Nehemlah heard of the distress of "his brethren in Jerusalem, he was moved with pity for them. Although he enjoyed pros­ perity, he grieved over the grave dis­ tress o f his people. . , Lesson 12—In the providence of God, Esther came to he queen 6 f Per­ sia at an opportune time to save her people. There Is a definite place and purpose in every life. i 4 Life-Force. Life-force, which IS another name for God, seeks ever for hew outlets? It breaks through mind into something , higher still.—G. A. studdOrt Kennedy. Th* Art of Pl*asmo, Tli* ari of pleasing consists in be*. Ing pleased. To be amiable is to be satisfied with one's self and others.— Haziltt. • i Banish fisif-Gonoelt, The first business of a philosopher ts I* part with Self-conceit,—Epictetus. LUNGARDIA FOR COUGHS AND COLDS The quicker you can remove a Cough ■or Cold, the better.•Deep-seated ones 1 are a menace to the Lungs. If LtlN* GARDIA is not better and docs not : act quicker in Coughs, and Colds of 1 all kinds. Sore throat, difficult breath- , ing Spasmodic Croup, and for the re- lief of “Whooping Cough*—your money back, tlae it to -ward off influenza. Thousand* prato LUNGARDIA, For sale $ it* JtidgWay. -tiouette k * t & W U e n Am oh attaaefis petit ha gUUty iw tvw e* to 1hU coto*t»- i f ad& reited to Atoete, 0 *r* o f thi* how *. • 9* • Dialog X* a guest spills salt at a table, should he clear it up or let the maid do it? At a dinner where there la no maid, when passing the food, should a man help, himself first if be i* next in line, or let the girl next him help herself first? Thank you. G eoboe B. P enjt . L It is the maid’s place to clear anything split at a table. ' 2 . He should offer It to the lady next to him* just saying, "May I help you?” Then she will see be ts served before it la passed on. * * ' * In th* Theatre PEAS JOXDA i My husband and I attend the movies a great deal, and I should like to know the answers to the fol­ lowing questions: (X) Should a wife precede her husband down the aisle? (2) Also leaving the theatre. ( 8 ), Which shdidd go in the row to tako their seats first? (4) Does the same rule apply In church? M bs . B. M. S. j (1) Tea, whether married or n o t / a woman should always precede a man down the aisle. (2) The Same arule holds good i f there la such a crowd one moat leave in single file Otherwise a man may step Into the aide, wait for the lady, when they can go oat together. ( 8 .) The lady, (4) Tea. I h & hu HEALTH hints I Your Noil*. Never cut the cu­ ticle on your nails. Instead, take an ordinary orange stick and push' it back. Catting makes it grow twice as fast—and harder. * '* * Sec* Throat An economical and Splendid gargle is salt and lukewarm water. An even teaspoon of salt to a glass, of lukewarm water. * * * Warts. The oil of Cinnamon used on warts will Soon make them dla- LET THE BIBLE ALONE Heretical, rationalistic forces do’ not seem to be satisfied with the wreck they have produced. They are responsible for the late war. They are also responsible for the crime Wave sweeping this country and Europe. The orgy of sin and crime can be traced directly to falso teachings. Like the vultures they make a feast o f the decaying carcass. Not satlfled with the murder, expense, wreck, and ruin produced, they have written a shorter Bible which will perpetuate tho orgy. The astonishing thing- is that there are lenders connected wtih the certain religious organizations who have lent their names and their influence to the infamous, hell-born production called the Shorter Bible. I f these organizations permit their names and the names o f their leaders to be attached to this abor­ tion, then the righteous, orthodox Christian forces o f America should brush theta. Onr boys and girls cannot be entrusted to the leader­ ship or to ’the educational and dub features of institutions drawing their sustenance from the churches of the living Christ, to have the faith o f those children undermined by such Infamous attacks upon God’s Infallible Word. The Shorter Bible, so called, la one of ths most blasphemous at­ tacks -that has been made upon God’s Holy Bible. ' Orthodox:, self-respecting, conse­ crated men and women will sot be insulted by such attacks o f the ra­ tionalistic forces. Love—“ Bedouin" and Otherwise, * “In love, man (a so simple, woman so wise, Man blunders along, taking his chance as to whether he shall find favor or give offense? woman along knows when the great moment ha* tome, that moment when the time and the place and the person are plaited, into the perfect pattern,”—From *■ *mln Love.” by Arthur Welgali. toe^eaa!sewi>w^*wM,iii>imtiyn Pennsylvania Railroad EXCURSION T o Cincinnati Su*»d*y, JurtO 24th3 $1.80 R$ $ D Fd* in q u ir e *hsk*i A g en t. q f flatsFINEFARM consisting o f 154 scree, known as the William Clemian* farm located on the Kyle road between the Columbus and Federal pikes, and two miles south­ west o f Cedarville, wijl be sold at public sale, JULY 14, 1923 at 10 o'clock, west door of Court house For further information see MRS. F. W. DUNKI E 210 west Main St. Xenia, 0. m m EAGLE“ MIKADO” tadHk174 I'.fc M r For Sola at year Pooler , Mode is th * $ f * t o A*K FOBiTH* m u W WSHCiLWHH « « • * * * * *• EAGLE MJKAPO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YOKE The ndv n produces t<f wcefee# mu ( the adverts, jl FOR j For Sale::Astor plants and late cabbage plants. Phone 88. Mrs, Ethel Buck. l* th*' vital Medan fat bom ^metfaaUy ail mMaTiMii b* pro- l U prop*? prayastir* n u u , or* *•£1363© Tbs celda. rw ttd talcto. _____ to b* Mined 'th* .wtnii « asa Ktlpoe. tow ilitli and catarrh. " V i . __ , yovttU cfainit «erm», prertat cttorrl and c d fa O m o fa a'p ern ' ' RMt ffftm fa* fir* poaltiy* mmkoiio * that Oxoso wlll atop kawJdar and spit- ttag, raduc*: faflamation, *top « cc * miv * flow o f n w a a ilci J>r*atblnf eaay.aed cheek fraah colda, A vreeVa u*e wlu coe- Twer yoo. Don’l njffer, atnd fa r it at tw o . Pay th* poftaaa or caclou on* dollar vmb nota* asd. kddreia aad w* wUi aoall « Uxg* t«b c-o i Ozooo with, ruaraotac o i it* «ffiei«oc3r. I f you don't car* to ord*n writ* atatin* your caW, o«r faboratoqr fatli w afab exp«t advice. Seek i! *Independence Day Glorious Ju ly 4th, the birthday o f the greatest nation the world has ever known. Let the S tan and Stripe* wave in all their glory. W e are happy to know and feel that we are a part o f a Government o f the people, by the people and foe the people. CINCINNATI - » * » *K* .J- F. Cun ’, general maria Gas Company Xenia, man: ;.., in town Turn-, members of <t( meeting o f rofj fate prdluance j Mr, Curry ■<e«s,iry fo r tht , additional rev, \ increasing cosl.-k pecially devrUo(| He said that ! f past four’ year: earn six and c He said that •pany started \ equalize the <■■ IF YOU NEED PRINTING DROP IN 1 ■ Here’s Your Chance to Old Furniture For consumers y'o would pay bis . serve costs. Vi were necec\mry the company di -rate. A plan o sumer $i for t gas was decide al discount n.;, T.- price after to remain as ir Mr. Curry st ted thirtj’-one ■ granted the in- now served will new price. He was not out of \ could sell all it ers at the nev Hamilton and ( Visit Our Exchange Deptment in Basement and Out Details. Want a new p iece o f Furniture? Just bring you r o ld stu ff around, and you will be surprised a t what y ou get fo r almost nothing. municipal plant " 45 cents net at • sell it at 60.an-1 ; Mr. Currey st made, a comn.av lies recently ar oil fuel cost tv/i 50 cents per th a ton was also at the above ra Mr. Curry st, < that no jras com ] fo r more consu ' conservation of ies might remai the, public worn towns that once . noW' are compe gas that costs l , . Council will t ■Mr. Curry, in , the- time was not | would not be n ^ . lighting and coo places people hi J ■ using gas fo r he ■ hnd coal stoves. AT 1 J \ Xenia’s Greatest and Leading Home Furnishers % WE WILL EXPECT YOU IN SOON Notice:- Propi ■ more notified leaves, cut gras?' qd street, under nance. Ha Pres! [Of % WATCH YOUR DOLLARS GROW If your sparfe dollars are planted where they are earning only a small1 amount—say, three per cent, ydu 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. TbeSpringfieldBuilding & Loan Association 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio Opening >*111 Harding will mi be delivered at Is as follows eon, Kan., June Balt Lake city, Idaho, June BjMrttane. Wnab.. July 4th, ami T The Preside!) S wk at- Var.eon n Francisco, Aaaa*<4lK *1