The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

'KS#srrf^F*-) 0*K*&Co. The Weather Man Says “Warmer” but you won't feel it if you are wearing a stylish, two-piece comfort-fitting suit in Palm Beach, Mohairs and Cool Worsteds. $15.00 to $35.00 They let in the breeze and let out the heat, ideal for Summer. ■ Katz & Richards ■ . ■ ■ ■■ 33 Eas t Main S tree t, Xen ia , Ohio One of six Katz Stores in Ohio 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 by Black satin and Patent Leather. A few high heels are worn but mostly low and medium heels. ; The toes are a trifle wider. Frazer’s Shoe Store XENIA, OHIO THE SPIRIT OF * ATLANTIC CITY Among the great resorts of the world Atlantic City stands notable and preeminent. Its far-famed Boardwalk-skirting the ocean shore for more than seven miles—Is a marvelous esplanade on which are to l,c found thousands of pleasure seekers at all seasons of the year. Wealth and beauty—the pomp and circumstance of life—ebb and flow Op its broad expanse in an unending procession. , 1 In The Boardwalk—vibrant with life, with its magnifi­ cent hotels, its glittering and gorgeous shops, its amusement places endless in variety and charm— is to be found the spirit of Atlantic City—the essence of the thing that sets it apart and dis­ tinguishes it from all other resorts. A beautifully illustrated bodkin deseripfke of ~ Atlantic City- - and of many o!kr delightful resorts along the New ‘Jersey shore -may he ‘ oblmntd upon applialimi to any ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Hatlroitd. .Summer tour­ ist faresth JkUt'dv.te Kim Bridge-the only all-rail route— are noweffective. P e n n s y lv a n ia W Railroad System T int Standard Railroad o f fh t World l\ i J ft 1 -,'Vr* ; vr , , ,, n r y. - I t t l W UMWlHWnWUTTOXAL SundaySchool ' L e s s o n ' ( By REV. P . 0. PprZWATRR, D. 0 ., T**cher of English iiible in th* itooiy p lb l. InpUtut-, of Clilcw;o.) Copyright, l.It, W»»t»rn N.w.cuper Unto*. UES30N FOR JULY 1 JOHN; TH E BAPTIST (May b» used with temperance appll- eationq.i WESSON T E X T - Duke 3:3-8; 7:24-23. GOLDEN TEXT-—"Ho sh all be g re a t la t h . sig h t of th e Lord. a n d .s h a ll d rin k n e ith e r w ine no r stro n g d rin k ." —Luke 1:15. REFERENCE MATERIAL — Matt. ?;l-17 ; 11:2-18; Mai, PRIMARY TOPIC—The Baby, John- JUNIOR TOPIC—The Man Who P re ­ p ared th e W ay for Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—T he H erald of th e Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE. AND ADULT TOPIC —C h a ra c te r and W o rk of John, the B ap tist. John was a great man., In an­ nouncing his birtli the angel said, "He shall be great In the sight of the Lord.” He was not only great In the Lord's sight, but was great when measured by the standards of men. In the teaching of this lesson a survey should be made of John's life and work. 1, Birth end Ministry Foretold (Matt. 3:3; x:f. Isa. 40:3), He was thought about and his work planned long before he was born. He came as God’s messenger. His life was a plan of God. He was said to be a tnan sent from God (John 1:6). There Is a sense ‘in .which every life is planned—everyone is sent from God. Everyone should remember that God' has something to do with his life. II. Hi* Character. • L Humble {Luke 3:4). He did not seek human praise and commendation. His supreme concern was t.o- proclaim the Christ, He did not make himself prominent—was only a voice calling upon people to prepare for the Mes­ siah. His person and habits were a protest against the luxury and hypo-, critical formality of his time. - . 2. Courageous (Luke 3:7). He faced a great multitude and struck hard at their sins. He did not trim his mes­ sage to suit the crowd. He even de­ nounced the religious leaders of his time and demanded of them fruits worthy of repentance. HI. His Preaching (Luke 3:3-8). 1. Demanded Repentance (vv. 3-6). Suddenly emerging from his seclusion, he came into the region of the Jordan' as a messenger of God, calling upon the people to repent in preparation for the coming of the Messiah, 2. Demanded Proofs of Penitence (vv. 7, 8), He Insisted that their false religions be abandoned—their sinful hearts renovated—showed them that the vile passions of tlielr souls must be uprooted. A change of mind, that Is. the turning of the soul from sin to God, was necessary. This is a prepa­ ration which must be made before one can see and experience the salvation of (Sod. |V. Jesus’ .Testimony to John (Luke' 7:24-28). Because John did not see the interval between the "sufferings of Christ” and the “glory that should follow" he was perplexed. Therefore he sent a deputation to Jesus for light. The prophets did not see, or at least did not make clear, the Interval be­ tween the crucifixion of Christ and His second comlug. The two events were so presented as to appear t i he in close succession, John In his preaching has stressed the mighty judgments which should take place at the appearance of the Messiah. The turn, things were taking (he himself being imprisoned with the gloomy prospect of death), was In great contrast to the coming of th e 1Messiah In fiery Judgment—"the nx Is laid unto the root of the trees” and "the chaff Is burned up with un­ quenchable fire" (Matt. 8:10,12). The trend of events puzzled him. It was not lack of faith, hut confusion of mind that prompted his Inquiry. Christ’s testimony defended him against any such an accusation. Christ vindicated him against n vacillating mind because of the storms of persecu­ tion. He was not like a reed shaken by the. wind (v. 24), He had lived a Ufe of self-denial, therefore he did not deny his faith la Christ because of the dungeon (v. 25). Jesus declared that no greater prophet had arisen. That which perptexed John was the delay in Judgment—the day of God’s patience while gathering out the Church, This was a truth not disclosed to the prophets—that which Paul made known—because a special revelation had been granted (Eph. 3:3). V, Th* Martyrdom of John (Mark 0514-29). While John was in prison Herod had frequent Interviews with him. John boldly told him that it was'unlawful for him to have hl3 brother’s wife. He (lid not mince matters even with the king. This so enraged the licentious Herodlns that she caused his death, He sealed Ills testimony with his blood. Staking the Name of God. Tlio Turks Carefully collect every scrap of paper that comes In their way, because Hie name of God may he writ­ ten thereon.—Richter, Men of Genius. Men of genius are often dull and Inert In society; as Hie blazing meteor, when it descends to earth, Is only a stone.—Longfellow. Prosperity and Adversity. He that swells In prosperity will be *ure to shrink in adversity.—Colton. LUNGARDIA FOR COUGHS AND COLDS The quicker you can remove a Cough or Cold* the better, Deep-seated ones are a menace to the Lungs. If LUN- (JAKDIA is not better and does not act quicker in Coughs and Colds of all kinds, sore throat, difficult breath- ing spasmodic Croup, niid for the re- lief of Whooping Cough,-your money back. Use it to wai'd off Influenza. Thousands praise LUNGARDIA, For aw****. J)unc&ette 0 WOMAN’S THRONE Woman’s supreme position Is home. The domestic throne is the highest pinnacle to which she has ever ascended or ever1will ascend. The home is the broadest field In which she could operate. To take her from the domestic, throne is to lower her position. To take her out of the domestic field Is to leave her without position and without power. There are women who ob­ ject to these statements. There are Women who are trying to repudiate the .domestic responsibilities, obli­ gations, and relationships. There are women who are asking that they be given the same license and he permitted to travel the same dubious road which men have trav­ eled throughout the ages. They are asking for the privilege of follow­ ing the habits, customs of men. If they are going to acquire the habits of men they may he forced into the position where the vices of mm; will fasten themselves upon woman- , kind. Woman does not go Into the home I to be tyrannized over, but when she 1 takes the Imperial throne of Chris­ tian wifehood and motherhood, she is the dominant figure of society) and the controlling force In the world. If the average wife would go home and stay there and per­ form,her full duty toward her homo nnd church, her husband and chil­ dren and her God, she would trans­ form the face of society and lead America on the mnrch of reforma­ tion, ; ■ The wives of today are- respon­ sible for, a large percentage of the crime wave that is sweeping the country. . Wives, go home. Stay home and attend to your own busi­ ness which is home-keeping, chil-> • dren-reariug, nod home developing. Wife, go homo. 1 HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN i®. 1922, HSirlitna H. Allra.) ON BUYING FURNITURE The important thing when you go to select furniture for the home is to jknow good furniture when you see It, and this cannot be recognized by the price alone. It Is much better to buy a few good pieces of the best models and excel­ lent workmanship, than to have your home turned into a queer, hodgepodge of Ill-assorted ones. Suitability as to size, shape and weight; as to comfort, style and use; (he service each style will give; the cost, and the possibility of renovation—all these must he taken Into account. That the piece you contemplate buying be suitable for use, In your home Is more important than Hint It look attractive In the display room of the store. Do not he led Into buy­ ing "sets" or "suites"'or “period" fur­ niture when your home Is neither large enough, nor furnishes the proper setting for snch furniture. The size sind shape of each piece considered in relation to the space In the room where you Intend to use It, is the most important point. Very large pieces will not only overcrowd your room if It is small, but every­ thing else In the room will actually seem dwarfed In contrast to tlio mas­ sive appearance. Choose such pieces ns arc easy to move, They should dear a space of at least five inches between the bot­ tom and the floor to permit easy cleaning under them; nnd If they have pillows, cushions, etc,, be sure that these are removable, easy to clean, nnd inexpensive to renovate. Avoid those pieces which have a high polish and a lot of ovcnlecorn- tlon In the form of excessive carvings. They show scratches easily, and re­ quire more work to kgep dean. In selecting any article of furniture, measure the amount of service It will yield against the space It takes up In the room. A library table, of which the top Is the only part yon can use, does less to pay Its room-rent than one with drawers and underhung bookshelves, for Instance. livery piece of furniture 'that serves a double purpose saves buying another -article. Just Like Her. “Man," said the woman sternly, "will wake up one morning and find Hint the world Is being ruled by women." "Uni!" sneered her husband. "Just like a woman, that.” "Wlmt’s just like a woman?’ she de­ manded. “Why," he nnswered, deliberately, "to take advantage of a man when he sleeps.”—Kansas City Star. THE FINE FARM consisting of 154 acres, known ns the William Olemans farm located on the Lyle road between the Columbus and Federal pikes, and two miles south­ west of Ccdarville, will be sold at public sale, JULY 14, 1923 a t 10 o’clock, west door of Court house For further information sec MRS. F , W. DUNKLE 210 west Main St. Xenia, O. t l f l C K m m m t m I WHERE TO BUY IN DAYTON READ THESE ADVERTISEMENTS CAREFULLY Thews business houses are leaders m their lines, and assure you value and service* W hen In D ay ton V isit Them ---They W a n t Y o u r T ra d e THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION The Largest in Dayton Resources $15,000,000.00 Surplus $800,000.00 Over 30,000 Accounts Corner Main and Second Streets Dayton, Ohio Complete line of army and navy goods. Special attention given to mail orders, Strictly one price. T H e A r m y S t o r e 1 7 W e s t F if th S t. D . ENDLEMAN, P ro p . M g OIQ I N e s Nobody in Dayton Sell* Better Drug* CARL A. SCHMIDT 209 SOUTH UIPLOW STUEBT C H E M I C A L S WHEN IN DAYTON FAT AT GREY MANOR Cor. First and Ludlow T U R N E R ’S L U G G A G E S T O R E 39 East Third St. Beckel Hotel Building' Dayton’s Headquarters For FISH and OYSTERS FULTON MARKET 1 36 East Fourth Street Everybody’s Book and Aft Shop 21, 23 Well Fifth street CHARLES W. BIESER LARGEST and most compioln STATION­ ERY And office outfitting Houao in Central and Southern Ohio. . . Garfield 1874 Home 3874 Dayton’s Leading Eating Place ForMen. Merchant’s Dinner and Supper 3 5 cents ' Steaks and Chops Our Specialty. THE FOUNTAIN 1 ■i ,, 30 East Fifth St., , * Dayton, Ohio. 1 D o ritb lam eMi:Engine fo r a ll yourMotor troubles . , j • * - - You can’t feed a horse saw-dust and, ex­ pect good service in return. You can't feed your motor inferior gasoline and expect perfect motor performance. Get the economical habit of spotting Co­ lumbus Gas Stations when you're in need , ■ of motor fuel. Insist on Columbus pure unblended gasoline and you'll relieve Mr. Engine of a lot of troubles. M o re pow e r, s n a p p ie r p ic k -u p , g r e a t e r g a so lin e m ile ­ ag e—less in te r f e r e n c e w i th lu b r ic a t io n , low e r r e p a i r b ills—t h e s e ’a r e th e . rew a rd s fo r se le c tin g C o lum b u s . G a so lin e—t h e b e t t e r fu e l fo r a ll ’r o u n d s a t is f a c to r y , m o to r p e r fo rm a n c e a t m in im u m u p -k e e p co s t; G a s o l i n e COLUMBUS C-15 OHIO Distributed Locally by COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION, .Miller Street and Penny. Ry« Telephone No. 146. R. A. MURDOCK C. E. MASTERS M. C. N a g l ey W*:W, TR0UTE HARVEST ! Deposits Made on or Before July 6th Will Draw Interest From July 1st. Deposit your money w ith u s on ou r special Certificate P lan and i t will s t a r t to work a t once draw ing 6 % INTERE ST Every dollar deposited will be secured by first mortgage on Real Estate. WHY SATISFIED WITH LESS WHEN YOU CAN GET 6% INTEREST WITH MAXIMUM SECURITY. TheSpringfieldBuilding&Loan Association 28 East Main S tree t, Springfield, Ohio * TRY OUR JOB PRINTING % %