The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

1 mmmmmmmmmwmlm T h » C t f i t r v i i U H t r t l d - . fx .w i B*».r Y * » r . k a h l h i i i a #> - * |j!S’JSat«qr<ni at th* Fosfc-Offie*, «*dar= Till*, Ocifffe#r 31, 1837, a* «**ond matt*!-. ^PNR*I*™.W W — M l f iA Y , AUa iJ«T8 1HS ^wwpww*wt%ii'm»w'».!a,BV^ri'i.i'i;rsgg Complex AccorrtpUabm»nt. “1 uad*r*Us& TOP*P*ak Krsneh Ilk* « UStl*#.” “No," replied the ntudent; ’T t * gat the grammar *ml the accent down pretty fine. Bu,f <It’s hard to learn the ***tyr*s," ............... ■.#■ - Another Discovery. "Shakespeare was one of the able*: of broker*," “How do you «»k* that out?” "By the number of stock Quotations be famished." WHY 6 fL€lftiflit MEKwj fhelr Absence lUrndte the tmiUljol Swells to Shake Hsnds in * Sane Manner. "Even if I didn’t read the newspn* per* 1 would know that there are not many strange celebrities in town now,” said the young man with strong social instincts *’l could tell by the way the imlta* tion swell* shake hands. Everybody shakes bands now in a safe and sane manner. Not for weeks have my fin­ ger* been tweaked in freakish fashion, That la because the shakers have met no one to* get a bad example, "Peculiarities in a handshake are more contagious than fad# In accent or clothes, Nearly every person of im­ portance has his own way of grasping another’s hand, snd the small fry who ape their big brothers In everything else mighty soon copy that shako. In the busy social season when the big guns come and go pretty frequently the person of imitative habits will ghake hands in a dozen different ways in as many weeks.” . mm Cedarville Sept. 6 = 7 = 8=9 ■ -yf. f , 1''i ; 'Here’s the way a season ticket to Chautauqua looks Tii ’ from the outside. It is an ordinary looking thing, but !${ i it is the “open sesame” to riches. Let’s look at the jsej Inside of that ticket for a moment. You simply can’t }|Lj afford to miss the treat it opens to you. 1?i That ticket admits, to ten sessions ,o£ the Chautauqua, 7 1 It costs but a trifle per session. *&» ‘ v 1 _ j. _ , , ' f \ t* ; For ,that small sum you get the performances which I ts '1 have cost a hundred'people a lifetime o f endeavqr to P'*’ ! prepare. ' For you Barone has developed his divine In ! gift of musical interpretation and his talented musi- T -l cians have toiled in, arduous yeheafsals to faring or- ’ j chcstral band music to its highest point o f develop. J") f ment; United States Senators have spent years in \ P ! ^ devoted public service that they might intelligently i * ’ | discuss your problems; great preachers have lived S j I, that out of their experiences youmight have strength; [ l ‘ ! :£xorators have drunk at theiouht* of inspiration to, I1*: V* hring optimism to your daily endeavor; enbertainir* t' -havd studied, artists have toiled, Banker* „hav* \\T {/thought, and great business managerii ha^e ptiuaued ■x L- i to unite a score dr more of the worth-while things of ; *! the platform into one. great paramount program. [;}.* xrT Every coupon in that ticket is an investment in the ' “ ' red blood, perspiration and brain power of some of the " f F ) . ablest of the world’s men and women. £•*’*' There isn’t a single performer on that great week’s pro* f • S gram who has not appeared before hundreds of audi* . i ' j* >" ences who have paid from SO cents to $2.00 for one 11” ) f lone performance. .You get two attractions on prac- lU j1-; tically every session’s program—and you get them ' both for less than half the usual admission price for ' •*** ■owe. *' . > . " • . • • • . , ,, fF'!. .Why? Because organizing genius has eliminatedwaste & fn the conduct .of this circuit Chautauqua, and men ft m have invested thousands of dollars and the best thought of years in the belief that you will appre­ ciate what has,been done and will pay-the nominal price'for a priceless service, just as you pay your telephone rental in recognition of the genius which annihilated distance and threw Time into the high gear. The Season Ticket asks for your money on a basis of full return for the expenditure. For every cent you spend you get heaped-up and ruxmmg-over measure of joy aiid inspiration and optimism and uplift. You get the cream of the world's artistic endeavor at the skim milk price. '; The man who buys a. season ticket is the man who ! i | makes the Chautauqua possible. He is the patriot y * ? who justifies Ahe faith of the guarantors. He who ’ waits for the single admission sale pays more and ? :' boosts less. Without an advance ticket side no per- ; mauisncy can come to the Chautauqua, and no Incen- *-$■ rive be given for the use of brains ami money in 1 building great pfOgrams for you. ; t A few cents per session is a paltry rental for the execu- ! 4 tive ability, the brains and the artistry of a hundred 'r V consecrated men and women who put their talents at •V your disposal The best audiences in America have 4 been glad to quadruple that price for half the service you receive. Aren’t you as wise as they have been? II: The builders of this Chautauqua program have chanced ’ ■ & thousands on your account. The guarantors, your * home town folks, have chanced hundreds. Will you i bank a few cents per session on their guarantee that . r you are getting your money’s worth? ly +’> Vour purchase of a season ticket is the most effective !f ■ | way to answer that inquiry. They are on sale now. tl# l Gat yeurs today. It will be the biggest investment f l j l l jfiu.awarmade. i. k 4 - PREMIUM LIST' ISGIVENBOOST jliiMIWiy.jtiiuji.il ii i|j.k 14111 . , Exhibitors at State Fair To Receive $50,909. OPEN DAY AND NI6HT Beautiful Ground* Will B* Lighted by Electricity and Added Facilities WUi Enhance pleasure of Those. Who Attend Ohio’s Big Agricultural Show After Day’s Work |« Over. The sixty-fifth annual Ohio State Fair, will he hold pn the beautiful grounds of the State Board of Agricul­ ture at Columbus from Aug.’ 30 to Sept. 3, inclusive The' exhibition will he open day and night for the full five days, arrangements having been made for the first time to have the grounds lighted by electricity by the Columbus Electric Lighting Company, The. grounds and b ’.ldings will be as’ light by night as by day, and visitors from a distance desiring to put as much time as possible'in seeing the fair, will find the facilities largely in­ creased this year. The State Board of Agriculture has revised the premium list "upward,” with the result that the total premium offerings are this year $55,000. Natur­ ally this would he expected to attract exhibits that had hot been appealed to before attd this has been realized. The list of exhibits will be both more ex­ tensive and of a higher quality than ever before. The Columbus Chamber of Com­ merce, alive to the opportunities that come with the chance to welcome thousands of visitors to the city, has taken charge of the general informa­ tion service for the faiv; and will maintain a. tent office In the State House grounds, at which visitors, without charge, may secure informa­ tion of every kind concerning both the State Fair and the city. . Those desiring places to room or board, or ■both, while attending the fair, may here secure direction to places where such accommodations may be secured 1 ! i<d«i Huk %id I mi #6flriWili|iuN# With tin U mean* fMitjr roitablt, and comforuu* huu**» wiU **cura Jtetiug* here, no that the straager *h9 relies upou this service may fsel „«r* that he will he welt taken card of. Absolutely as charge will be mad* for any »*rvie» rendered by this bureau. For the first tlm* at this fair lk*r* will b* given this year an exclusive automobile show, on* antlre build­ ing, 100 to AM feet, has been set apart for this exhibit, which is in recogni­ tion of tb* rapid development of the automobile for both business and pleasure, and it* coming into general use by people of all classes., It will beAhr most complete automobile show ever given west of New York, and on' this- occasion, for the first time, tho 1-018 models will he shown. Another new feature of the fair this year will be the home show, which will he held in the evenings, and will extend through three days—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, The auto­ mobile has not yet displaced the horse in the estimation erf a great many horse-ibvers in the state, who. are al­ ready preparing to make the- exblbl-: tion of fine horses one long to he re­ membered. In the poultry department important, changes have been made at. the sug­ gestion of prominent poultrymen of the state. -For the first time the ,ex­ hibits will be divided into ypupg pens and old pens, resulting in fairer com­ petition to alt. For the first time also' prizes nr-* offered fo* pheasants.and guineas in this department,, and there will he competitive exhibits In eggs—, something new in this line at the .state fairs. - . y AH available space for the exhibi-’ tion of farm machinery and imple­ ment# has been'' taken—thus promis*. lug an old-time display in this line. Farmers who visit the fair will see the latest invention*.fed device^ in labor- saving machinery;for the farmers’ use. Practically all the manufacturers who withdrew from the fair several years ego have come back, indicating that they .have realised that the state fair, effers the best means of placing their products before the farmer* of Ohio, Both the Women’s apd*^Hen’B Best Rooms have been renovated and rc<A painted, and in the Women’s Best' Boom; there wHI he a maid s£' the service o f the'guests of the fair whojly without charge. Every convenience .will be-found in the MenVRest Boom, and thefe .will be In connection with them both bath* and barber shops. DIRECTOROFOHIO’SBIGAGRICULTURALSHOW RENICK W. DUNLAP. T HE State Fair is one of the agricul­ tural -activities of the stats that comes under control of the newly established Bute Board of Agricul­ ture, but the direction of the fair Is In the hands.of Renick W. Dunlap, the recently elected secretary and execu­ tive officer of the board. Mr. Dunlap was chosen for this position over a number of other strong candidates and giver, tho board's unanimous vote. Ho comes to his new work as no stranger to the people of the state or to the duties of his office. His two yearB* service in tho state senate; four years in the oifice of State Dairy and Food Commissioner, when that office was an elective nne, his prominence fn the Grange and long Connection with agricultural affairs in the state, ltav*, brought him to the favorable notice of the people of the state generally and especially to that of the formers. tytr, Dunlap comes to the office right in the prime of life. Ho is lh his 43rd year and hi a native of KAigatoe, Pick­ away county, lie was educated in the public schools of that placta and at the Ohio Btato University, where H6 was a Student ffom HOC to 1895, graduat­ ing in the latter year with the degree of bachelor of science in agriculture. Returning at once to the farm he has sines been engaged iff the practical work of farming And 1* now situated on one of the largest And beet forms in Pickeway county. Ifl his college days he was a leader lu student activlUes—especlally In athletics—and was the captain or the football team, lie has taken an active interest in the alumni association ever since his graduation and has held im- tortaflt offices ia the organization The college of agriculture ha* naturally received special attention, and his counsel *hd advMb have been freely given anl gtaMfally received by tbe college authorlti**, Combining his theoretical traifitHg with h|i practical experience m tfei farm, Mr; Dunlap has contributed to the fund of agri­ cultural knowledge by both writing sad Bpeaking on agriculture! ..matters, and his reticles on farm subjects have bee**”highly esteemed by prattles! farmers. Jdh, Dunlap was married June 9, 189f, to Miss Maklne Cummins, They .have due child and have always made their home on tho farm at Kingston. When in college Mr. Dunlap Was. a member of the Kappa Sigma Frater­ nity. He is also a member of th* Grange and a Knight TeUlplar ia Masonry. E L A S T I C HOOF PAINT for tin, metal, paper, felt and ruherold roofs. proof against theweatheror rust* AbmlutwS»#j- por ins, Wilt not cm. It, peel, blisteror eoali- Will not evaporateafteronce set. Isa fine witef-proof- Ingmaterial. Contain*no ingredient* such at Silt 1 and lime which enter.Into the toitt?,>QslHoft Of th* t ° •major part of th* smcsiltti roofsiidiron peintson the market to day which have no elAStte qualities and are destructive to metals and fibre#, and of* faomtdto myttafewany metal. It Is germproof, Tfsw tOAki-MAN « 0 O * * « »U * P < -Y OO., IMATIONAL SMfSdOL L esson (By Q. E, SELLERS. Acting Director or the Sunday School Course of the Moody ^Eihlo LESSON FOR AUGUST 29 GOD’S DARE OF ELIJAH, LEgSOH TEXT—I Kings 17:1-16, GOLDEN TEXT—Casting all your anx­ iety upon him, because he careth for yon. I Petgr G;7 « . V. % Wo now skip thirty to forty year* to consider, tho first of those great prophets whose lives are recorded at length. Samuel and David fought ani­ mals, armies and giants, but these men fought engagements Ja the mpral and spiritual realm of equal and greater importance. Hmphasjze, Elijah <*s a real live flesh-and-bibod hero. His work was with the northern kingdom and he probably first met Ahah at Sa­ maria, his capital In 012 B. C. (?)*TUe Moabite stone (A, D, 18Q8) ip a re­ markable confirmation of tbe Bible story of this period. I, Tho Challenge, v. 1, The lesson is a grefat.illustration of faith. 81p had again made vast inroads upon the pdople fch. 1G;30'33) and this “man of the bony,” whpse name means "Jeho­ vah My Strength,'* (1) saw the .condi­ tions; (2) responded .fo the need, and (0). bad fafth in his cause because it was that of Jeho -ah, The source of bis faith Was the word of. the-Lord God (DeuL 11:18; 32:20). He that "liveth” and before whom the prophet stood in daily, hourly communication. Elijah.'' was a man with a mission {Matt. 23:19) who trusted in God and considered It-safe to obey. His power, “according to my'word," was In ratio according to his life of faith (Bom. i0;17). He was also a man o£ prayer James 5:17) and showed his faith by his works (James 2:17, 20, 26). II. Th* Command, vv. 2-7. Elijah’s faith was not audacious. He took each step as commanded by God (v. 2). There is a time for seeming retreat as well as for the spectacular charge. Elijah’s first place <of testing was “Cheritb,” a gorge to the east of the river.Jordan. This command was con­ trary to human reason. “Would it not soon be involved In his 'prophesied ■drought?’’ . Again, ravens frequently feed upon carrion, and he knew Ml the regula­ tions regarding cleanness. Thus to be secluded would prevent his observing the affect of the drought upon.' both king and people.. Still the command Is explicit. *If was “there” (v, 4), and there only, that Jehovah was to save. The miracle of saving was to be Wrought under the most adverse, cir­ cumstances and by the most unlikely means. "So tife went.” Having faced Sheperil, God hid him to presetvo him, and at the proper, time God also re­ vealed him (eh, 18:1.2), it wo* a dally testing for Elijah at Cberith, thus to be fed and to see the water evapor&t- but it was A timo of communion and after the broolq.waS dry there pome « new command (w . 2,9). til, Th* Continued Deliverance, vv, 8-16. Zarepbath was (Luke 4:26) In the dominions of Jezebel’s father, on the coast or the Meditertaneaff sea be­ tween Tyre and Sidon, a dangerous journey for Elijah through ' Ahab's kingdom (ch. 18:10), The word Zare- phath means “smelting furnace,” and it too was suffering, from this same famine. Commanded to hide in CUerlth Elijah Is told to “dwell" in Zarepbath and that a widow was to be the agent to supply his need- Again Elijah's pride had to bei overcomo for there were abundant reasons, for disliking such a journey, such an abiding place and such a dependence upon a poor widow. Elijah, however, “arose and went,” a continuance of his life of obedience. H* first asked for water and as she went He added his request for food. It Was a particular widow to whom he was sent (Luke 4:25-27) and through her God was ready to work a miracle of salvation on his behalf. Though about to. prepare what she thought was to be her own and her Bon’* last meal (v. 12), yet she at once proceeds to obey the command of the man of God as it was conditioned upon th* word of Jehovah (v. 14). God, through his prophets, has commanded tis, given us asauratice and promised to sustain (Phil, 4:19), yet we hesi­ tate, " “She went and did” th* seem­ ing impossible, but according to the word Of command, and those of “her house did eat many days." Obedience saved 'her own, her son’; and the prophet's lives. There is sound philoso­ phy In Prov. 11:24 which found Its complcto fulfillment In Jesus who “came not io be ministered unto but to minister.” Bead carefully Prov. 8:7*10 and n Cor. 8:6-11, As with the Israelites In the wilderness tho supply was only from day to day (v, 16) noth­ ing ahead, no accumulation, yet a per* pefual supply ibecauso based on “tho word of the Lord” (v, 16). Goff worjked this miracle: (1) to up­ hold and to preservo his chosen mes­ senger for bis great Work in Israel; (2) to show his loving kindness and sustaining grace to the poor; (8) to strengthen the faith of his prophet against his spectacular conflict off.ML Carmel; (4) to the end that he might show Israel and all others down through the ages a great object lesson of his sustaining grace and providence. The Widow’s “two mites” are filling church treasuries today, and Mary’s box of ointment has filled all Christen- idom with its aroma and iiagrSnos,. la progreartm , 0 . A . S N O W & O O , . 4 Ajf*r#SYtAirtf#Mefc. Vtnmmofon, ff. ft, l '—. a ** - «. -- •*»<.W ALCOHOL 3 PEE CERT,] A\%9ei*NefteparaaonfirJU- simUafhigihErPbocfaucfHeGUg im^theSioaadaaadBw&of of GASTORIA Ifor Imfimti im i CMMron- The Kind. You Have z Always Bought Bears the PromofesDigestioiiCkttiW TOSsandfesiXffltatasadBtt OmufiiWorphittenorMreraL- N o t N a r c o t ic . A vetfM iksw um n i RmpkkSmim jiZs£m+ * J&ck#c$iKs» mA*+ \ 5## AperfecfRemedyforConsul' Hon,SoiffSloMch.DU«»a \VornmX^orivul$kms;rewrisfc ness andLOSSOFSLEEP- FacSinte Sijnaroreof NEW YORK- in Use For Over- Thirty Years n i n m Exact Copy of Wrapper. ■THt0«NTAUH.eoMI>ftHY. HZW <jnY, Spring and Sumjiier m q * 3 +- We invite you to in - . J speefc our now Spring and ■Summer line of woolens, the finest line ’ evtr shown in the county. Our work guaranteed to be first . class only. Two Piece Suits in Nobby Summer Wear are the Vogue this Season* KANY, The Leading Tailor. , ^ \ -V XENIA, OHIO Fresh Fish Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday C. M. Spencer The Grocerman Phone 3-110 C e d a r v i l le , O h io rTHIfak MA WHEN I’MTHROW#MWITH THIS CutfMSR ITUM Su##*R TIMt AN# I# UK* A 'WEINER Doviloc) Mutton Cut tho cold mutton in rather thin slices, dip each m a “ deviled" inlxtnro of vihegar, French mustard, salt, pepper and a dash of sugar. Turn over the slices in tho sftiice several times dip tn a rather thick batter, and fry as you would fritters, tDrain o f f . tho fat and sorve hot, Liver Belli Fry .the iivor teii minutes in butter; press througe ft Sieve; ftdd ouo-lialf teaspooninl or finely chopped parsley, salt atul popper and ouo egg yolk. Shape in very small balls. Fgg and crumb them and fry In d«op fat. When You Feel Like You’ld Like A Wienerwurst Better Come TO Our Shop First W ATTCD n t T T ir e W 4 V.LdX1«J av \dUi»iixlvj«i