The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

Program Annual Convention Greene Comfy Cheiftim Endeavor Union September 3,1914 » F R l f c N D S .C H U R C H . gXen}a, O. n M O R N IN G SESSION 9:30 Quiet Hour...............................................Rev, Ferguson, Xenia, 0 , 10:15 Roll Call of Societies. Report of Officers and Superintendents, Secretary-Treasurer. Citizenship and Temperance Junior f Quiet Hour Press . Missionary President 10:45 Conference, “ JuniorMethods” ,Miss Pearl Smith, Middletown, 0 . 11:30 Appointment of Committees, Recess Box Lunch ' AFTERNOON SESSION 1 :30 Praise anil Prayer Service!................. .. .Rev. Levering, Xenia, O. 1;45 Conference “ Good Citizenship and Temperance” ................. .................. ....... ................ .. .... .Dr, Day, Columbus, 0 . 2:30 Address “ The Child in the Midst” -.. v. Miss Pearl Smith 3:15 Business Offering 3:45-Address,............. ............................... ...Rev. Hanshue, Dayton, 0 . Recess ; , a EVEN ING SESSION ‘ 7:30 Praise Service 7:45 "Grcette County EndCavorers and the Temperance Campaign” . .................... . .Rev. Graham, Yellow Springs '8:15 Addhess........... ............ . . . . . . . . .................. ....................... .Dr. Day 9;00 Consecration Service............... ..... .Conducted by- Rev, Ferguson FLOWERS ANDFLAGS DECORATE TH E RACE TRACK AT ' STATE FA IR V Past flowers and flags the winners will; race at Ohio gtate Fair, Visitors'will this year see top notch racing over the finest race course in' the world, There' -is none other like it.’ ‘ ; \ - Special effort has been made, to mates this the most unique and picturesque., racing course in .the world, The infield is decorated with large mounds fringed with flowers and flags* “ The Rainbow Domes Down . m Obio’Us the legend onlargest iriound. A Hofser Shoe, and a Four Fleaf Qlover are the flower signs on the other two* ’ ' - - A fringe of flowers and shrubs ornament the o„uter edge of the in­ field next to the track. TimFlag o f Ohio and, “ Old OUory" will be in evidence. T R Y OUR JOB PRINTING The Cedarville HeraitL gx .oo tl * :r Y e a r , .-xs HARLH BUI Editor Bernhardt premiros to mate bet i “final farewell ' swvt fall. Patti, from { her pliKv of n In Wales, Is ; stiil to I kj beard fiotr,. Entered at thflK’ost-Offlee, Cedar- yiUe, October if( J$S7, m second ilnssmutter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 19H it has been a busy season for the diplomats. ■Mexican# wonder where the fun In Funston Is, *Many a so called opportunity is mere­ ly an optical illusion, Even the biggest ship in the world saunot bq the biggest ship long. He who gives himself away can’t expect the world to value him very highly. • , n-’ir i | „umuii■ -in Our good tiroes are the ones we are going to have and the ones we look back to. / Despite radical changes in feminine apparel, the wedding gown maintains its popularity. It It were true that we profited by our errors we’d all be declaring divi­ dends every day. To err is human, to he sure. But to do right is likewise human and a whole lot better, ‘ ' A good many people sympathize with the under dog, hut they don’t want the upper dog to know it, Over in Germany .fish are reported to have hydrophobia, .while here it's hard to get them to bite. A New York woman’was convicted of horse stealing. \Ve may yet benr of the. feminine safe blower. The house of lords rejects woman’s suffrage. Ancestral portraits may now generally become hatchet faced. Soule folks who climb high think that every time a star twinkles it’s nodding in recognition of their rise. A scientist says that he has kept life in a headless body. The hat manufac­ turers.--however, n cpu. not be unduly alarmed. If, ns. scientists are now claiming, there really is life in the moon, how the folks there are enjoying the sights* down below! Frenfch peasants are moving into the CltieSj preferring motion pictures to posing for great painters as tho men wltb the hoes. . One o f the, discouraging features of everyday life is to have to hniry a good story in order to allow a man time io catch-ft train. Considering the’Shapes of shoes to which it is required to conform, the civilized human foot is not so disgrace- ful as it appears. Dancing, according to a physical in­ structor, is the best of exercise, ft may be so, but that is not the reason so many Indulge In It. One of the most common delusions is that of the man who Imagines that he is working for himself when he Is grinding another’s ux, . , A ofuifl taurs 1 ) r. Mites' JuixAtive Tab- ' <*ir without thlnljln" i it ’’madlclfl*” XENIA, OHIO. Take this way o f thanking their Customers for the best Summers Sale yet made, Some of the Bargains Continue No public man can sit on the fence | on the votes for women question with i any sort of comfort -not If ibe suf. ■ fragists see him there, j To he Important Is one thing: to look ; Important Is another thing—but to feel ] Important1, There you hnve the fellow who enjoys bis own society. j Scientists have nlrcndy determined that the Panama canal is not a canal. Strictly speaking, It is classed as a suspended maritime highway, A Cblongo university professor, says the cockroaches of 106,000 'years ago were four feet loug. The end sent hogs, then, we presume, were elephants. When a British cabinet officer is call- ad “ the meanest criminal in the house of commons” one can only surmise what the spokesman thinks o‘f the oth­ ers. , ImsnoitoL SUNMfSOPL ■ L esson Wv JLO. FEW.r.iiB, Dire-Hr ofSvcr.fcy Departin'.r.t, Tho Mca-ly Ui’oli Ioacstuto, Chicago.) LESSON FORAUGUST30 Great Britain is now also a billion dollar country, if the rank is fa be measured by the national budget. But John Bull does not seem a bit proud of i t A New York man gave his wife an obesity cure on her birthday. Now she wants a divorce.. There are a few domestic . Insinuations tbnt can’t bo overlooked. A remarkable thing about a dance I b .the Indifference o f most young men to the fact that they have to be buck at the desk or behind the counter at' 8 o’clock the next morning. . Art students hi Paris have started an anti-collar league, pledging thera- telves to give up nil neckwear. Besides, what show Is there for a collar between Latin quarter hair and whiskers? A New York judge has been com­ pelled to remind grand jurors that they must not tell their families all. that takes place in the jury room. The query arises. “Can a man keep a se­ cret?” '__________ The transpacific record hns been out two hours, to nine days three hours, beiweoh Yokohama and Victoria. Which recalls that very Htttehns been heard <ibuu,t tvnusutlrtntlc records since the Titanic went down. announcement .,. 0. H. KYLE Is a candidate for re- election as Common Pleas Judge pm the Separate ,Non-Partisan., Judicial Ticket at the election on November 3rd, 3S14, Have you been having dirty shirts and collars? If po try thd’ ftow laun­ dry, They will give you clean work and good Satisfaction. Springfield White Star Pearl. Laundry, H. F, Bird, agent. LEGAL NOTICE. Laura B. Sweeney,* Plaintiff,- vs. Daniel Al. Sweeney* Defendant. In ■Common Pleas Court, Greene Conn* ■ty, Ohio, * Daniel It, Sweeney, defendant in above entitled action, place ,of resid­ ence. unknown, will take notice that on the 33th day of July, 191-4, said Laura B: -Sweeney filed in said court her petition against him for divorce, upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and that the same will be for hearing at the Court House in Xchla, Ohio, on and alter September 14th, 19M, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may be tak­ en against him- LAURA B. SWEENEY. $100 towards $100. The renders of this paper will be ptcasu- do learn tftftt there 1* at feast one rirMcfco iL’fcuwthat Ucltnco lies byenable to cure in fl! ife siige» and that is Catarrh. HUll’t CatarrhCureis the only positivo curenow kttawn Jo the medical fraternity. , Catarrh being 4 constitutional disease, requires a rebiWfe|Wu$L-4testment, Hall’s CnturrL Cureis takciqihtcrnull.v, acting directly ftj on the blood anil mucoussurraces of system tliereby desthiylng the foundation of the disetteS, andgiving the patient Strength by buildinguu the cOhmlCntldn mid moisting natural its work, The proprietor.- hftteso. ich faith in its curative powers, itat ferity tfffer dheHundredDuUpraforany Crtfethat it fafit to curt. Send forSst <- twgjaauhrffl, Addwsk F. J. (TIFNEY &Co, Toledo 0. Sotfi by Druggist, toe. i’SFamily Pillsare thebest, A large stock of Hosiery all at remarkable low prices APRONS, GINGHAMS, VOILES, LAWNS Quality and Service *—g)— Is our aim ami wo doubt tf either can bo excelled. The best that can l,o bought is what we offer ohr patrons. Our moats,fresh and smoked, are up to the standard of fiovernb^ont inspection. Wo Carry a Full Lino o f Voge* table* in Season , A DAY OF QUESTION?. LISSOM TEXT—Matt, f2:15-C3. GOI.DLN TI33CT—“They ray unto Him, CVurar’s. Then nnid He jmlo IlK-m, rea­ der therefore unto Caesar the thinra that arc Cncrjar’o; ar.d unto God tho thiuff* that aro God’s." Matt. £2:21 It. Y. Tho titlo of this Icsron euggeet* more*than the portion of Scripture se, lected seems to warrant, Wo havo seen In.previous lessons how the Mas- ter condemned and denounced the rulers by his teaching in parables. This led tho Pharisees to take coun­ sel bojv they might ensnare him (v, 3,3). Three questions were asked, one political, ono doctrinal and one ethi­ cal. Our next lesson deals with tho third question. , Secret Method*. I, Tho First Question, vv, 15-22. This parable of the wicked husband­ man (ch. 21) seems to have been clearly understood by the Pharisees (v. 45). While it stung It did not bring them to repentance. The hard” ening effect of unaccepted truth is one of Its most terrible, results upon thp human" heart The record tells us plainly (ch. 21:4G) why these Phari­ sees were withheld from at once put­ ting ' Jesus out.(>f the way. They therefore resorted to secret methods and endeavored'to bring him into con­ flict with tho Roman government: The. Pharisees entered ipto this1plot to en­ tangle Jesus with their most deter­ mined .enemies, the Herodian party .(Mark 12:13). It was a.good scheme from their viewpoint to. get Jesus to utter something treasonable and then to turn him over to Hqrod, who was a puppet of-Rome. These Pharisees! scorned to pay taxes to this same gov­ ernment with which they are now con­ niving,, They began .with words of smooth flattery (v. IQ), The devil is never so subtile, €a dangerous nor so malicious as when he flatters. Apart, from Jesus each, party would have given quite a different reply to this question. In fancy'; we can see them ad they must have gloatingly Jex­ claimed, "Now we will see Mm on-, trapped.” If Jesus declared it illegal, to pay tribute" to Caesar they could at once formulate- a charge of-sedition against him. On the other hand, for him to declare, it proper thus to pay tribute to a foreign government would seem to them for bim to deny his mes­ sianic claim, .according to their under- ■ standing of the •messianic program. Calling for a Roman denarius, a legal taxpayfiig co!nJj\vorth about 17 cents, he asked, "Whose is this image and superscription?" "Caesar’s,” theyr reply, mid by those words they have caught themselves and not Jesus. His reply was, in effect, "Very well, you accept tho money of Rome, you must by that,act accept tha responsibility which accompanies it." Jesus first of all denounce^ thfJr hypocrisy and then exposes tho folly of their question. HI* Teaching I*. Plain. I!. The Second Question, v. 23-33, The rationalistic Sadduceeu, who did not believe In tho resurrection at all, now try to entrap Jesus-by, question­ ing him alohg the line of thejr particu­ lar doctrine. Tho teaching of Jesus is plain and unequivocal as to the res­ urrection. of tho body and tho immor­ tality of tliff soul. Jesus seems In 'this reply rather to. Ignore the first and to strike at the second, which is more fundamental. Their plan of attack was very ocholarly and philosophical and was designed to show the absuid- ity of his teaching and thus by ridi­ cule discredit his standing". It Is al­ ways a favorite way for those who quibble to imagine a suppositious caso • and then to put a subtile question. In this caso our Lord, by one sentence demolished their well-planned attack. "Ye do err, not knowing the Scrip­ tures, nor the power of God.” The Tcachlnfl. Jesus here shows ua tho true relation of himself and Of Ilia people to political questions. Ho rec­ ognizes tho authority of human gov­ ernment and it lfl his will that his fol­ lowers shall enjoy the liberties or privileges which that government has to offer; at the same time they aro to submit themselves to its reqtiireiSenls under one clearly stated condition, viz., God’s supremo will. In so far-as tho laws of ’ho state aro just and true and in harmony with tho law of God it is tho duty of Christian people to support and to obey them. Jesus would ally himself with neither party, t>. reby avoiding complicity with any treasure of evil. Wo may likewise maintain a similar relationship with God and epeak with authority in tho correction of abuses, and in the direc­ tion of civic- and national life. Wo havo purposely included tho sec­ ond question inasmuch ns thd next les­ son concerns the third of this group, which ought to bo studied as a 'whole, Jesus was ever ready to meet any question. Ho never equivocated, but lifts hie answer out of tho realm of tho controversial into that of abiding principles. Jesus denounced tho hy­ pocrisy of his assailants, condemned theirvignorance of tho law they bo loudly professed to obey and pro­ claimed at the same time tlio lmraor- falliy of the soul and tho resurrection of the body. Ho emphasizes man's responsibility to Ms government. No matter sj -. w * >•>' -« «v<h«A- Br, Mil**’ J>aU-l*aii> Filin will brio y m r-!vy 'wCrtiS:'-; p-qsHfc.!' SSO'Vfc. mi §i| ALPOBOf, 3W;R CKNaC AXpgeiaWQRejsiraftariJarAS' similaiypjiteiuodandlte’Jtila iiiigiltsSiwHfisiaiBotEisijf WANTS /CfHLLMN . Promo'esDi^slioftOiffrfax' iv.tss;ii)dlfe5t.CQit{ak> iueWief Gjausu.Horphififi iwrttaal. N o t N a r c o t ic , j . ... . i . i .■ ih » mhiii | i * i ' i i { j^cMUikssmmwm \ /Jrqatfs Seed” SMz.Shvm+ . M'J j &M s - st'Ae&'ifJ* Jhmmt,*, . ■ iim>Setd, Wor^Coiwlsiaiis,Feveiisltj ness-audLos&OFSlFEP.; Faefimte.Signatureof NILWYOEK. A£(t months oW B cSE $ -3 5 €E r irs GAST9RIA ffo r In fan ts and C h ildren . , The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of •*? fit Use For Over Thirty Years m, ..... ............... (SuareiUccd,ttu^epflw'Eoc^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. T«Efik«r*0«flOMFANV. «ITV. Juf¥ and August W e will make you a suit at a price that will make you buy if you need it or , not. Don’t mis^ to come . * come in and be convinced. The Leading Tailor Xenia, Ohio rww^'M’jimyi-.urnsir ±ze*ea42«aji«23miea-J6< t«-1 it Ipr: r' P*1 ' -n:,f Fare f S t 2 ' DAI1LY betw een ‘ " ' . :i ' i h i . 1(L E V E L A N P w *■ ^ ’-i „ S j^TJFE^LO m i: i \ z x r i>n:? “ seeakdeee ” r $•*!•’» Or-j* --1 " .y ujlacJt.AlLt'»il' tin?vrurM Tl icL**finni»idD ib I ptf-Lro 150ft pa**£rv » . >Ki ni- tii iu -c-ll ’any etcamer on oJiiiioijU:« ' MacaifiermStcamtrt "SEEANDUEL,” "CUy r,fEric” and"City cf Buffalo" P t s ily C L E V E L A N D and BUFFALO— May iattoD*c,l»t Jjats Clfiv<:.;c<I . - C.CJP.M. U;-.o fliifftlo - * B:00P. M. - “ * **% » *• - 0*.3UA*M. AithoU u Q a S o C.3J A.M* AtrLe LlcvcTaad (Ctatr.”!SunJarxl c-ionrttlna. nl B ufal, fi.r M n-nf.: IV.lfi cml ell Ka.itm mill Ctnmlun PomM. Railroad ticket. rra'iUn- littweet, < f,t< lend and llotfido i -. po good for tninsnortatitm on our atcMncra. A ik y.fUC tick,l cjntt for tick, '-•> - u t . C. i:* 1 u.e. V tlto i.s fi.r lismiiointi Ulu>tntrd booklet free. TMi; CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland, O. PILES get Immediate relief from Dr,Shoop‘sMagicOintment Galloway & Cherry ti E. Main SL» Xenia, 0 . Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. «■ Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery HousA "Hifliiiwitfii S S U I T C A S E S :- A L E G R A D E S ■ w^ Z ^ ! cef riiouc orders delivered, Cl'DJWVlLLE, „ a OtitO CASTOR IA r o r Infants and Childi'ftih Thfl KindYouHaysAlwaysBough! Bears the Signature of Tbe Bookmaker ...Kestaurant... IN THE UOOKWALTER H©TEL HIGH STREET DiNlNii ROOM FORLADIESUR STAIRS f ‘ ALSO REST ROOM. , J MUAX,B 3NOW a$ ClDN'TW. | Lurxh Counter on Main Floor j . Open Day and Night, * The Bemt of (food UiH‘l( in the Uul* j FISTULA aud am . 4 DISEASESOFTHERECTUM »r.i r.>ajifBi:.?, f,**^ V um I wh stMaaRaassmsssai d r .« j . j , M c C l e l l a n Pzlio&tt Buiiitinj, » 44Fun r : m « struet Camus, 0 ! *,**mtM Taumssum i| Lj h P« 1\- opt in incl Au; A Sid\ ! and $1 Cart whe styh Ang Pric ST Altri' govern the Six This Ohio p about t The I charge ■ will lie Ttie ( doubtc and pn o Fqr t! of niauj Roads i of th<>o pageant ■ ways o i to the I; ' be give!'-, T» MtUw* Liuatir* Tabtet* Eftlvi' and ev< Tho M fifty nv The :i biggesl f There (i good l The o ground-- Five \ to bl’IUR / 1