The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

Vw*.* «l am m a m aimmmmmmmmiii** NEOLIN SOLES The m w su^ ititu te for sole leather. The Goodyear Rubber C»,, the makers, claim i t will outwear 2 or 3 pairs of soles t o boys' and girls' shoes. We have them for boys and girls in all sizes. Let us show them to you Moser’s Shoe Store 10 SO U T H D E T R O IT S T R E E T , XENIA, ' v - - - QHK) 31 The Cedarville Herald. $ t.o o l*v** T jmw % KARLH BULL E d ito r enci , Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedar- | vdle, October 31, 1837, a* seaoad » j class m atter. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Dodge] Brothers Motor Cars It is establishing a very notable record for low cost of mainten­ ance, and freedon from repair A lmost any owner can give you’fimpressive facts and figures in th is connection. In and of themselves, they constitute a very strong incentive to ownership. The gasoline consumption istunusually^low The, tire mileage is unusually fylgh ■ ' The price of the Touring Car o r Boadster complete * is 1786 (t. o. b. Detroit) Hanuabery&Cummings South Main^St,, -Auto Accessories add Supplies. Car owners feel welcome to use our free a ir service a t the outb. Keep a roof of prosperity over your head and help your neighbor to do likewise by trading with him in business. . . ■■■* You Help Him, and He Will Help You HOME TRADE MEANS HOME SAVINGS. This paper is booming this town all the while, HOW ABOUT YOU? THE TARBOX LUMBER CO, Lumber, Fence, Paints, Oils. ON ANOTHER PAGE OF THIS paper you will find a very attractive offer from The Exchange Bank of Ce­ darville. Do not fail to read as it will be changed each week, Profit by their proposition and Grow With them. , The Cedarville Four Mills wish to announce they are still making Gold- en Flour and want you to give it a trial the next time you order flout*. ta raoM SMrSdoL L esson CHURCHSERVICE. B, l>. CHURCH (MAIN STRfcgT) j J . L. Chcsmit, Pastor, Teachers* meeting Saturday evening a t 7 o’clock. 5 FR IDAY , (SEPTEMBER! 82, 1M6 j WOMAN DIRECTS HOMEPURCHASES Quick to Recognize Genius and Sensible Men. HERWEAKNESSAS ABUYER M A X W E L L AU TOM OB ILE Agency, Auto and Horse Livery and Feed Stable. Forest TL- Waddle, Resi­ dence phone 90. Bam 98. PATRONIZE THE CEDARVILLE Bakery. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies •Special Orders given attention. Tele­ phone 44, J. E. POST, PROPRIETOR. SEE WOLFORD, FOR GENERAL Blacksmithing and Wagon Making. Auto and Buggy Painting, Telephone 25. M c F a r l a n d g ro c ery co . f o r Quality and * and Vegetab-,. promptly Delivered. service." Groceries, Fruits Mes Phone 217. Orders EAT HINTON ICE CREAM. Special attention given to parties and banquets. Neapolitan brick 25c. loss and Ic* Cream delivered in any quantity* Buy a Florence Coal Oil Stove, ^ " RAY McKEE, H A N N A B E RY & CUMMINS, Overland and Reo Automobiles and all auto accessories. Use our free a ir a t the curb. South Main Street. bFST LINE OF.FRESH HOME- inaae Candle#, and Dolly Varden cho- e la te s . ^9}Xar3 end tobacco a t JOHN KONDES* BILLIARD PAR- ■wUfflw HOME CLOTHING CO. .MEN'S and Boys' High Grade Clothing, Hats, hurmshihg Goods and Shoes. Get the Habit. Trade a t Home. A E. RICHARDS, THE DRUG- ?ist» l ive full sets of dishes to be given away. Come and See them. O..M. f jvaslcy W. H. OWENS, BLACKSMITHING and Repairing. Plow work and horse- ihoeing a specialty. See L M. WILLOUGHBY FOR Good Things to Eat. Groceries, Fruits And Vegetables. . Highest given to Repair Work, United Stater prices paid for country produce. All fire s and Accessories. Garage corner orders ^v»r»d* promptly. P t a ffS.Main and ChilHcothe itwete. WALTER CULTICI3, FOR FRESH bles Sa t Meats* Fruits and Vegeta- »»OS. COAL Pafnts'Etcftte' Harness, Implements, ..OWENS & SON, AUTOMOBILI Station. Special attention o i r . it t t ? Her Susceptibility to Bargain!—Wom­ en ' Have More Strength In Their Looks Than We Have in Our Laws. Men Allude to Them as Weaker Ves­ sels.'. . . [Copyrighted, 1S14, by Thomas J. Sulllvan.l Women have more strength in their looks than we have In our laws and more power by their team than we have by our arguments. ■Women are quick to recognize genius and to listen when wisdom speaks. They may chat­ ter in the presence of fools, but know and appreciate the value of earnest, sensible men. It Is assumed that the Almighty made man as bis masterpiece, and, conceited being that he 13, man accept­ ed this statement as a piece of truth. That the earth and all it contains were made for his'special benefit, that woman' was created solely for his com­ fort, that the sun was made to give him light by day and the moon to en*- able him to find his way home at night, that the heavens were hung with a re­ splendent curtain of stars and the plan- ets sent whirling through space in a majestic dance about the god of day simply to afford him matter for won­ der and amusement—ideas of this sort •evince ah egotism that can only be ac­ credited to man. Masterpieces indeed1 ;Why, ®od made maH.and, finding that he could pot take care of himself, made wo­ man to care of him, and she is dis­ charging ber heaven ordained duty in an artistic and capable manner. Are Women the Weaker Vessels? Men are fond ot alluding to women as “the weaker vessels,” and Pope calls man the “great lord of things.” Men rule with a rod of iroh*the creatures, of the earth, the sea aud the air. They hurl defiance in the face of kings and presidents. They tread the ocean’B foam beneath their feet, they harness the imperial thunderbolts to the jaunt­ ing electric enr and even. Succeed In mounting the storm and flying upon the wind, but the bravest of them tremble and lie like Cretans when call­ ed upon by their wives to explain soine of their extravagant purchases, and for this reason many men delegate their Wives ns the official "family shoppers’' and thereby shift the responsibility to them. More Good Sense'Than Men. Women have more good sense than men. They have fewer pretensions, are less Implicated in theories and judge of values more from their im­ mediate and Involuntary Impressions on the mind and therefore more truly and naturally, f t is said “men have sight, women insight” For these and many more reasons women jprike bet­ ter choppers than men. Women regulate their purchases al- getber by the amount they have to spend, men by the amount of credit they can get Women like to put their money whore It will do the most good, men where It will make the greatest show. Men are usually “broke,” wo­ men very seldom. All of which goes to show that women are the “stronger vessels” after nil, Women Are Prone to Bargains, Woman’s weakness as a purchaser lies in her pronounced susceptibility to bargains. No man ever followed freedom’s flag for patriotism with half the enthusiasm that woman will trail the red, w.lilte and blue tlmt con­ stitute the banner of the bargain coun­ ter. And therein lies her temptation. This trait of woman's nature IS recognized by the mall orderand retail catalogue houses to the extent that nearly nil of their misleading circulars and pictorial catalogues are addressed to the women. And the women, true to their natures, respond with many orders. . Their Spirit of Loyalty, But If women are prone to bargains they are also possessed with the sense and spirit of loyalty to their own town and communify when once they come to a full realization of the injury they are working both to themselves and their home merchants by sending their money away to some large corpora­ tion in a big city for goods that they can buy as cheaply and of much better grade at home and without the incon­ venience necessitated by long deluys when ordering from out of town mer­ chants. The 8logah of Woman, Women not only make the home worth WlilTo, but they make the local town, the countryside and the whole community worth while. Wherever there is found a movement on foot for the uplift and betterment of Com­ munity interests and. conditions wom­ an's power and woman’s Influence can j always be found behind It, Woman's slogan Is. "Purity of home, purity oi community and the homo town and home merchant forever.” The mall order palrons are not will­ fully and consciously In the wrong; they are merely mistaken. They are— to hko the language of a jokesmitb of a dead century trying to skin a flint worth a nickel and spoiling a jack­ knife worth Adollar. fl»» NMW tfcbltts HA* mmM mtk ##sk Wm * ...... ,iy Bible Institute, Chicago.) (Ccpjftinht, 19ts, Western K cvsgspcr Union.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 24 ifpeeled Rally day exercises Rave j been prepared for Sabbath, the j different Sabbath school classes (By 13. O. SELT,I3RH, Acting Director of i tak ing part. Tho sormon will bede- **?□». course of the Moody j j ^ V b y th# pw to r. Preach ing by the pasto r »b 10:80. <3,9L a t 0:00 p» m. P rayer mooting Wednesday a t 7 p .m . * UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, J , 8. E» McMichael, pastor S, A ,P robst of iha Anti Saloon League will speak, a t JO:8f) and also address the union mooting a t 7 pi in, Y. P. 0. U. at 0:00. P rayer meeting Wednesday a t 7p; *a M, E. CHURCH. 3, W, Patton , Pastor. Sunday School a t 9:80 *. ro, L. H. Bullenberger Supt. Preaching by the pastor a t 10j80, Epworth League a t 6:30. P rayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning a t 7:80, You are cordially invited to a t­ tend these services, REVIEW. BEADING DESEON-II Cor. 4;1-S;4, GOLDEN TEXT—Wo look not a t the things which are seen, but a t tho thhiGB whlclt ova hot seen; to r tho things which aro scon are temporal, but tho things which are not scon aro cternah—I I Cor. 4:18. A map is essential to an understand­ ing of Paul’s labors and adventures— especially a present-day map, with Its modern names of the places which lie visited. It should be used in teaching this lesson, and New Testament his­ tory generally. I t will cause* the lessons to Telate themselves more closely to the world as we now know It. During the past quarter they ha've extended over a pe­ riod of about seven years, from ap­ proximately A, D, 50 to 57, and are all centered about the life and teaching of Paul. It is difficult to attempt a logical review. A number of lessons have been Introduced from the letters of Paul, which are not chronological In the development of the church. It might be well, perhaps,' to consider first the leading1events in the life of Paul, and second the prominent char­ acteristics of Paul’s life as we have bud them presented to us, and also to consider six of the cities in which Panl founded churches in Europe, studying their modern names and con­ ditions and Rooking Into the difficulties and dangers which -he encountered. In. Lesson One we have the record of Paul's untiring activity, and his per­ sistent use of the Scriptures. Every one of his sermons was confirmed by. the Word of Clod. Lesson Two pre­ sents his interest in those who were converted in his ministry; also a sug­ gestion a s to his unceasing prayerful­ ness on their behalf. Lesson Throe presents his tact arid wisdom in preaching the Risen Christ, aud Ids emphasis' upon the need of repentance. Lesson Four gives a suggestion of his untiring activity in the midst of great' discouragement -and in the fact of bit­ ter apposition. Lesson Five reveals his persistent determination to "know and to preach nothing save Jesus Christ and him crucified. Lesson^ Six is Paul’s panegyric on love as the su­ preme gift. Lesson Seven Is an ex­ position of the duty and blessedness of cheerful glying. In it is given a new beatitude of Jesus, “It is more blessed to give than to receive,” which is nowhere else recorded. Lesson Eight, another suggestion as to his courage. Lesson Nine emphasizes 'humility, compassionate Jove and a fearless declaration of the whole coun­ sel of God. I ^ s o n Tern presents Ids forgetfulness of himself arid his eager­ ness to preach Christ even when threatened by an unrestrained mob. Lesson Twelve again presents his for­ getfulness of himself, and his eager seizing of every possible opportunity to preach the Lord Jesus. ' , Turning to the cities that Paul vis­ ited, we first encounter Philippi (now lh ruins). This is the first city in Eu­ rope where there Was a ..Christian church, and it was &ie> which Paul especially loved. Though he wak driv­ en from it by a mob, and escaped by means of un angel, yet ids letter to that church Is a revelation of his feel­ ing toward his first European congre­ gation. Thessnlonlcn, tho modern Salonlkl in Macedonia, formerly be­ longed to tho Turkish empire In Eu­ rope. Hero Paul founded a qhurch, consisting of Jews and Greeks. Paul is accused of turning tho world upside down, and teaching Jesus to bo the Christian’s king. For this he was accused of treason against Home. Two epistles were written to the churcli in which ho docs not record any fault­ finding. This church has been catled the "Church Beautiful.” Athens was then, ns now, tho chief city of Greece, and one of -the three most renowned cities in tiie, history of the world, Fnul’s famous address on Mars ldll was tre- ’»d with great Indifference. His stay was short, and never after­ wards do we find him showing forth his learning, but ever after ho ex­ presses Ids determination to know nothing save “Jesus Christ and Him crucified.” (I. Cor. 2:1, 2).) Corinth was a great commercial city. At pres­ ent tho original site Is In ruins, but tho new Corinth has been built three miles away, and is today a city of ap­ proximately 15,000 population. Paul spent a year and a half here, preach­ ing and teaching, and supplemented this with a period of three months of service. It was a worldly and wicked city, and yet Paul here founded Ills largest church, converted from heath­ enism. During this time we have tho story of the burning of the books of magic, of the silver shrine Of Diana, and of the Ephesian riot Which compelled Paul to leave the' city. Paul afterwards revlsltod the churches ho had founded in Europe and about G2 A, D. wrote a letter to the Ephesian churches, sfimo six years after ho leit them, and while he was a prisoner in Rome, The Journey to 'Jerusalem, starting from Philippi (now In rnlns) where Lulco joined Paul with the Gentile church’s collection for tho poor, is the concluding portion of our lesson. T i r j g<*t> Wfe.XHfiri*R j 'SW m IM'HrVs twKAWt'o* ! A mm . hit , " f* Oms'ft WsnWK* *Hg iwfr (uni lin<!.#r.s, 4 h 0 ArtsHfOVOWrttjtfl t fitc.. Adilteg*. * [C.A.SNOWA GO. ' Ose. PATCHTo rn ee, WASKlfWOH. D, (K O a ie.y .F*rst. The tramp had sealed the fence about four inches ahead of the bulldog, “Wbat are you doing around here anyway V” asked .the woman who had loosed the dog. "Madam,” said the tramp, with great dignity, “I was a-goin’ to ask for some­ thin' to cat, but all-I now ask is that you .Will feed that there clog.”—Ladles’ Homo Journal. • Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, O. Headquarters frp Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia!s- Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House Direct to tile Farmers 7 We will fam ish direct to th e farm ers of Greene county the ’ best serum and virus on the m arket a t 8 cents per G. C. lo r sero th and v irus: 20 O. O. serum and 1 C. C, virus w ill Immune f a t 100 lb. pigs their na tu ra l Hie with Id Q. O. serum and 1 C..C. virus We will send you an expert to'teach’yon how to vacci­ nate your own hogs. RHFEHENGES - Phone O. A, Dobbins, GedarviUe, O., References South-vfest National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo. Order your serum from W. H. Embry, our agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati, or In te r-S ta te Vaccine Co.; Kansas Gity, Mo. . Only Once in a Lifetime Youwill buy a boRer if you buy wisely.* A boiler wiUgive you SUMMER l l E i ^ will Heat every portion of your houge, and fee inbfceyt e ^ ' comfort, healj|i and happiness than can r be obtained in any ether manner. l t will b a n i s h ^ ^ ROB WINTER OF ITS TERRORS . and rigors. While indoors YOU WILL NOT KNOW IT IS WINTER. Without boiler heat you are missing the , greatest comfort and blessing in life. Find out the cost to secure such heating and you will wonder why yoii did not have it done before. HIGH GRADE STANDARD BOILERS furnish well heated houses at minimum cost of installation and far fuel. Twenty-two years’ experience showa us what to furnish to secure best results. 1 OUR. CATALOG IS FREE . Ask for it sad for say Informstloa about HesUnar. G I BL IN ®t C O . ‘ u U T I C A . N . Y . Hu tch ison & G ibney New Fall Merchandise ARRIVING DAILY Come in and tee our new fall School Dresses,Corsets,Hosiery Blankets, Urnlerwear, 1 H ing Bags, Tfunks, Ruijfs, etc. E v e ry item represen ts all th em ew F a l l s ty le s and colors, and are n ow ready for your inspection: Hutchison & Gibney * L a rg e s t Store in Grewnw C oun ty Yirr Mr. Ti i the Ohio lumbus, Tire . bij ' j Uni F riday a i ' 1 fox equir s w m i on«*. i t'.1..^ Mrs. N •Toning • wbiah ebi .past, day veloped b set. —LO ST lbs. ReW *rs county tor sc une fq S. virui to VS ' South- Order ; liunati "ZWEI WORK S , ■Walt or ire 18.00. at N Springfiel Rev. W. U. P. cha signed am . P re sb y te r.. Urioksvill h&s a mer $1200 annu Miss E i , ber positi Gibney; X one with E Ohio. . Albert I Wilberforci , _ , days ago b i R a result h« • bed sufferii kicked him liim uncom colt was in act was do Miss Els . burg is tlv aunt, Mr. RS —FOR : ■ Round Oal condition f I S M is s ,LO' abou t twsn week in h E th e l Golll town gues; Ham ilton Bloomingt lough, Yel Marshall, ; Mrs, F ran ! R S ...^e INTHE B> H Y. DINING RO( AL! M B A L 8 bind) ( Op'j Tks Bsst si ‘ ins- 0RCH We will I acre of or acre of di*i trees, trim, ' It for two you can do anteo you s i stand. i Writ* u. Call a ts, ry CARR’d - Yellow-------- 40 Years III