The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

T 1 I K j j : i i k j u a u > A^iati Hi I Li Editor nnd Fubljfchw Anus*I a t i ’r$ QfRcft IV Jav -'^V jO , Gdotejf Clj S8&T* as a#cv”<i i sc 3 raausT' FRIDAY, APRIL 25, M 9 LI t* l Wjhftfc Mfct<*.\ .* ,vV- aiHv^ OUC '.}f -C-vi; C'*' .Xv\‘' W ,ie 4 0 ‘« iliraa^h tue oKBfitv wait! &• f l y rttsp, When he to a fu Jl «r4 a?l'€’i isSiat 4 was h> wa? t o » «cat*n. - F& <l*wna<l os c a r friend how fgncb] rrr/o thatfeHcw was, and waat had aj'.'s-ed, He had never been befr^ingj never fished fo r crawfish or saucers in tlco cret-hj ho had never gone bare -1 footed with a t?ag a t Ms heels, never gaze walcsttog o r visited a swlnuran* fcslc. When we think of all he has missed by living away from nature we can t e a k Ho i tha t we Eve where we do. .To!m Williams, West lAfstyaft*, was HMick by a piece of metal from an exploding cylinder head of an en­ gine and seriously injured. Cardalization of the F irst Savings and Loan company* Canton, 1ms beep increased from $5,000,090 to fie ,000,- 000 . Lor£ta county has received a bronze tablet from the Ohio war w r ­ ings committee. Morris W, Hill, 76, mayor of Rich- wood for six terras, is dead. Mm Richard Parsons, 73, Dela­ ware, wife of an Qluo Wesleyan uni­ versity professor* la dead. At Cleveland Andrew Keck,-sanitary policeman, was arrested charged with shooting Hr. Otto.-,Mueller, physician, following &auarreh D r. Mueller may d ie .. • * . , " , Joseph Varan died a t Dayton after being k hod to the abdomen by a hore& • " **' '■ Campaign Will he launched a t Elyria this summer to teach every man and boy in the city to swim: George Crossan, swimming instructor, has been employed to .head the cam-, paiga." ' - x Announcement was made that a Toledo brewery will devote its $3>- tW 0 ,WW) plant to , the manufacture ‘of temperance beer, and will continue to operate i75 Baloons la. Toledo as social centers. State highway department has com­ pleted plans for a ,‘big road letting to , be conducted, on April 3d, when bids will he opened for the improvement of U.ZZ miles of roadway In KhcapB- ties of the state; Fifty sugar maple tree*,war* plant­ ed on Mt, Union college campus as sf memorial to the €00 Mt. Union men and women who took p a rt in the war. Four hundred employes of, the Mar­ blehead uuarriea walked out when the Kelly Island Dime, and Transport company refused their demand fo r a wage Increase. . < Northern p a rt of Medina county is excited over the drilling in by the Ohio Gas and Fuel company of * big gas well in Liverpool township. Marietta is planning to build * vic­ tory arch E» honor of soldiers and , sailors who fought in the war, fronton chamber of commerce and the directors of the Lawrence county apple show will Join in.A great home­ coming celebration for the county's 2,000 soldiers the second week In September* Webster W. Lilly, oven foreman a t a Portsmouth coke plant, committed suicide by swallowing poison* Killed the first day he went to work- wa* the fate of William Hughes, of a Portsmouth fire captain, when he was caught beneath a cave-in at' a , day* bank, ; North Dayton community bouse or- ganization has acquired an 1 1 -acre tract which will be converted into a playground* A county "build A home first *1 bu­ reau was launched a t a meeting in New Philadelphia. Miss Verna Dusby, librarian of tfie Lancaster public library for 4? years, died suddenly of heart trouble.,, Ground has been broken for the new Grace Methodist Episcopal church to be erected in Dayton. A discharged soldier, believed to be Gilbert I*Vfence, was dragged and robbed of $200 a t Fostorin* g WBggwjwgM ........ . .............. .mi... F ilin g s&t&ttlon to the imxRinmt sec^sgo cS teg-ciisrs in Otto, do»j jit, j s Laid, to meager salaries gaK, sqot > ufra of the Association ef .Ohio Cab le?e Tfschera of Education, a t their final meeting a t Oitfo Hate univer­ sity, adapted s serifs of reseMtena ariing iimt boards o f aducatiou, fho civic leaders and daEy r-fyera urg* more yennr people t o e rte r the- profession, Th* Isgislntpre. aVro was urged to work out methods o? taxation "which will provide funds for Eeesring competent teachers. struck by an automobile, Andrew Jackson Wolfe, 87, Columbus, a civil war veteran, died Instantly, He I b survived by*two sens, KobertF*Wolfe and H, P* Wolfe, and two mantled: daughter*. Ora Minkin, 18, and Luther Bicker, 17, New York Central railway em­ ployes, were arrested a t Ashtabula, charged with rifling mail bags and parcel post packages* , 7 * Cl Thompson, 78, Lima banker, died of injuria* received when he fell while gathering wild flowers. - Grand Council of Ohio, Royal Arca­ num, elected N. A Dally, Akron, grand regent, Next convention will be held in Cincinnati, April XI, 1920, Midbrad Oil and Gas company has started drilling several wells In Ltek- iUS county. * Mechanicsburg voters decided to issue $ 75,000 in bonds for erection of a new school building. One hundred and twenty-five sheep owned by Charles P, Guy, near Marys­ ville, were killed by dogs, A settlement of the controversy between city firemen, aod.city officials a t Cincinnati was effected when the] firemen voted unanimously to accept the terms of Mayor John Galvin, «n- aer which the men.would be rein­ stated* »- _ Charles Jones, 50, night watchman, t Ipst his life, and the Akron Lumber }company** planing mitt-at Akron was 1 damaged to the extent of $ 100 ,Odd in a -fire, s' , I Central Labor onion at Toledo has I started a statewide campaign to fie- 1 feat what is declared to be an effort ‘of Toledo employers to cut wages by flooding the local labor market. The labor union intends to warn Chid workers to keep away from Toledo: It is said 10,000 men ate idle there, i The 35-cent gas rate' ordinance of the city of Cincinnati was invalidated by the municipal referendum which voted i t down, according to a decision of United States District Judge Hol­ lister ' - 7 ,...«-.fr..r, m .,. & t f Economy' of" Speech, The country aa.n .whole luts teat the *'liang*’ of speaking English homo people proudly that America Is no -longer a British colour, that she Is creating a language of her own, and, to prove their independence, they »mkb » practice of incorporating toto *our speech sounds without definite ledges, sounds* trailing clouds of raut* | iered murmurs, sounds of such elc- j mental simplicity that they resemble i f f i i i v t i Oi*Min SUMftMSQDOL lesson CIS- tOS*’- V, &. PSTZWATEB, D. » , - T#s-; 5'fr of EnsHlsh B/tia In tb* ’ Miiili cf fr*!:?go} ’"•v~.<*' % t *-'- ct Vvc£]-_'3_]Vssr£r*s rn'T1! grunts, taken over from Gm speech of ; persons who have come to Us from all , tho non-English speaking conutrics of i the nrorld. And, in their love of canal- t lty and fraternity, tliese people re­ fuse to exceed the speech of those whose simple needs are satisfied with frugal vocabulary 1 In this way they have succeeded in cutting down their own vocabullstic rations to the famine point. Lavish, geperotis, wasteful !» other matters, tho country 1 ms learned to economize in sentence and syllable] till It has reached a genuinely^ demo­ cratic simplicity of spcCch^HCnry Dwight Sedgwick, In Yale Review. Score On* for f»r*t*Mor. , Ho was tho keenest student Ip the class, and when an unpopular pro­ fessor said; "Gentlemen, your next subject for composition will Jbo‘ ‘man- nets / " he n t once rose and asked; •'Can wo write on bad manners, sir!” Tho professor looked over- Ms spec­ tacles a t the all-conquering youth nnd quietly answered; "Certainly; you 1 can write about whatever yon are best acquainted with/* saswww Select Your Car Now iS > Overland Hudson Essex Nash M, C NAGLEY Local Dealer u . j . m m m < D;»Wihutor LESSONFORAPRIL2? THE HOLY SPIRIT OUR HELPER, LESSON TBKT-Joto Iflflt-Ms ActaSSdA GOS.Di::i Ti: 3 ET=»ie ye then, belrg evil, ck 2 w fcow to give errij ento s;.:;r rl.Uaj-en, hew mccn mv:a sl'all VC'vV ueavenly EatSej* glvw the Holy Spirit .-to d»_m Ei:ai ssk Kie? -I -iko J-LVOTiOWAL iffiAlEINrG^Kanftns «#> TU 1 MAKY TOPZG - 4 Helper at all X’.Tcft, r JUNIOR TOPRVOm* Unseen T«*ch«r and HeSrrn . INTERME-OIATR TOPIO»Th* Fruit* of Ifee Srirlt.-^Gat C;S 2 -: 8 , SENIOR AND ADULT TOPre-^WImt tite Holy Spirit Csea tor Ua j a a .■aa i'i t s s 1. Th* Holy Spirit PromUcd CJolra r s . ... : J S L Who he Is,- n e Is a divine per- | = s sonulity, one in cuturo with the Fa- ther and tine S ob . . % Whr.t Is Ms mission?. . (vv. 7-15),' . <i). The ChrisUon’s ces;fortCV, <v. 7 h Tho Holy Spirit is Christ's top- - rosontatlve who- stands-by the side of -the bollovcr to strengthen, en- couraf*, defend from tho enemy and plead his cause before God tho Father, Jesus knew and told tho disciples of. tho bitter persecutions which awaited them a s soon as ho had taken Ms de­ parture. What a blessed privilege to have the Holy Spirit la nnd upon us to give wisdom to discern God's will, and power to overcome temptation! *■<21 The world’s judge (vv. 8-Jl)» Victory js to be achieved by the Spirit working in and through the disciples, (a) Ho wULConvict the world of Bin (v. 81 . The root of all sin is unbelief in Christ (v* 0). This unbelief Is not primarily intellectual, but morab It Is an unwillingness to surrender to the divine will (John 3:18, 10)* The way the Holy Spirit convicts the World Is through the testimony of those who .are filled with Wib. (b) He will con­ vict the world of. righteousness (v, 8), Tills Is done through the resurrection; pnd ascension e f Christ (v.JfiK His coming forth from the grave and as­ cension into heaven was an indisputa­ ble proof that he wa$ what he claimed to be, - He is thus shown to bp,the righteous one Whose merit may he ap­ propriated by'faith ip him. This ia over the way of salvatiou—eonvictlon of sin pad appropriaGon of tho right* eotisuoss of Christ. (C) He will con­ vict the world of judgment to capsd (V 8), Christ told o t a judgment to come, The guarantee* of this, Judgment la that Satan,.the priuce o f the world, was, judged a t the cross, (v, 11; Cf. John 12;31), ' . ^ (3) The Christian's guide into nil truth (w . 12,13). The Bible is a spir­ itual boob, therefore if one’ would know Its meaning he must have the Holy Spirit (1 Cor. 2:11). (4) He glorifies Christ (vv. T l. 15), He does not speak of himself, but’in all things reveals Christ Tho only way to know the glory of the Son of God Is to have the Holy Spirit raftkelf; known* He reveals all the divine ^riches and grace that are to Christ 'HO makes real unto- them the person and work of Christ, If. The Holy Spirit Given (Acto 2il-t8). - L Time—f’eateeost (v. l) . This 'wap fifty days after tho Tassover Sab­ bath (Lev, 23il5). 2. The mark* of tho Spirit (vy, 24 ), These are external and internal; (5), External; <a) Sound of fi mighty wind; no wind, but merely tho sound o f wind, For tills sound to be heard- Ja tho early morn attracted at­ tention Und caused the people to gath­ er. ' Tho reference to wind suggest# the all-pervnslve life-giving Influence of the Spirit, ,(h). Tongues of flame. Each of tho disciples was crowflcd with such a tongue. The tongues In­ dicate the practical possession of the Spirit’s gifts, and the Are tho purify* J a g energy which removes* the drossi 'thus making effective the testimony, * (e) Speaking In foreign tongues. For these humble Galileans thus to speak caused great amazement. (A) internal, ib is is seen id. the transformation wrought in the dis­ ciples, Instead of cowering before A Jewish maid, Peter now boldly stead before tho chief rulers of the city and declared them to be guilty of r&ojflef-' tog the -Son o f <Crd. 3. The effeafc (W, 5-13), (1> The multitude assembled to amazement and confusion, They heard tho gospel to tlieJr sdtlvo. tongues ond ingulfed I Its meaning. (2) Some mocked cadi f foolishly attempted to account for tills rimasMbto otoasteneoby aceesMg the; disciples of being drunk, 4. Fulfillment n t prophecy |w* 14*; JS). Wonderful things had ocentred! t u t Peter toew where to get an ex- piaicatlon. Ho went to Ged’a Word (Soil 2 :» , » ) . Gsd bed predicted I la st Each E.arveloos oeeatrcaees to l«fftke place t o tho last days. The Malle and- the Sm ite . Bams, racfi envelop ttoaectocsf f» ouch on tepatetrabto doak of etteaee that., tho toagao will aftord.tjs bo fyr,jite2>9 of t!io tatod, Ctich tael* tarnSty, todeed, to wieo if they are foale, bat foolcb i t they ara' wise} otid tfefi only laethod Uftttsm a jedg* "tiejst of tlicto Mates, to aarrowly to -ol-srfff# tvhea, whero mC how- they «MSte • f Weed Of fihurchm Whet setne chntchcs need la lesi broft&doth a»d ntuto saek-elath, CASTOR IA Fo t Xnffiuts and (IhiMrtn in Us« rnrCv«raOY«*rA - ■Atweis bestS the Sfgn**t!J« Of —Best ’fletolopkganil printing* done, H i f l t f , t m n Alffw i t Hi** I##* a Sto 6 esy» iS3 sss 8 S 2 r=s SS3S5 ssa J!" ft—W ip ; S 3 era-- i. gMgge Bo National GinghamWeek Is Proclaimed Throughout the Entire Country For This Week r" A - fr • __ t. Extra Preparations in This Store We are prepared f:>rtke active demand of these coming days. We have complete lints in all the leadingbrands in 27 and 82 inch, including solid colors, cheeks of all shies and colors . We have been par­ ticular in selecting these goods that are known for their style and durability. • ' ■ • • • ' • . • Jt ' „Oar 1 Wash Goods dopartment offers a very Our Beady*to-wear department offers the large stock of superb assortments of the’newest , greatest selection of newrfresh Oingham-presses ginghams from which to make your selections, for bothhouse or street wear ever shown in .this and the benefit of very low prices, " store-—for women, misses or little folks. 5 Ginghams J’hio ai-r* f >tu Scotch Ohighdms, 31 v?'<io» yam dyed;, <-olorin.rrs i;v amaitvct 'styJ.Tiff htrlpca and ylahla. Y°»te to.- ainsbam wool. S 21 'c 1 Yard "GLEN ROY” Tbla big assortment of those 82 inch Zephyr GJnarharos In pinto stripes, plaids and checks, wtth a f Ulsh of eatln; afford a delightful selection, Yonra for National Gingham Week • *■ 72 lc Yard “ B R A E L O P ^ ” Ginghams A, particularly fine nuaisty Gingham, ■woven frflm dyed combed yarns. CTalds, Strides* cheeks and plain colors. These am right. Yours for National .Gingham Week - 521 c 3 & 3 N G & m -Eliio- nsjortme-ni of splendrereolorinss, <raC plMn Colors fc made up of "Renfrew-'*.- .Astf ‘'imperial'* Gtoghanto; Tboy temft ha cecii to be appreciated. Youra for National Gintrttam Week' - 371 c Yard “BATES'V/ND “ TOIL” Ginghams A pplondid lot of thea famous 2.7 inch Ginghams in cheek-« stripes, plaids and plain cetera, Including- nurses' stripesand plain alludes. Yours for National Gingham Week., j . "* .* ^ 5. v , 32 ic Yard E I N E Dress Ginghams I f you are interested, in something ex* jtra, Special, ace tide • fine . of 2 7-inch Ginghams in all the best colorings, plain .check; plaid, stripe. Yours fo r National Gingham Week - ; $zrm - MS$b> ftiM © mM Qh(y the Beet “LANCASTER” AND <( AMOSKEAG Colors tliat will no(.fade. Wide range Of all size checks In a variety of col­ ors. Your for National Gingham Week 18 |c A Yard A MOST EXTRAORDINARY SNOWING OP New Fresh Gingham Dresses For Street, House and Porch Wear Plain color Ginghams, Check OinghamB, Plaid Ginghams, Strip Ginghams, button trims; many ad­ justable at waist, All regular sizes, 2 * 6 to 44 , Go many attractive styles arc shown that anyonc|s taste, can be pleased, ' They arc made of fine quality ginghams of the newest patterns and color,;. Note the finish intido as well a s out— the buttons—iho . buttonholes—every. little detail Is all ono would expect in dresses that command much tnoro money. ' High or low necks, long or shori sleeves. Dresses with belts. Dresses with pockets; deep liems, double stitched seams. Extra sises 4 Gto 52 . Dresses For Street Wear f'tou Woven GlngljRgJ* in tW iltlM pHidtj* ch'cllio and stripes, n.c* vc i-y talc;;; o'ylo IfltdS, ’colors and iO'nb'Kateiiss of tho cescosi/rrieod at * $5 to $25 rititjocijo !l i & M Y e a r S i x e s * »>-v v e-n r-oafllly GBpreetato tho rcT-.-n {' o‘;/loo In Gtolr.' GlQ’chftW Brtscio by we. Neat tm& not01 in design, saatte ’ff.os'a only high nrafla {.‘tosteras, they give- t cKii't'O cattetoiltoa Loth to tlio fMId who '■at '-if> tiit> dihra an well m tho tijotho. A ntcat variety o$ »tyiea am>3 toloringo In ail the- ofrij-'O, ptoftla fhc.l:o or coM cslora l 5riftd from ■ - $ 1 . 501 ®$ 13.50 1,000 NEW Gingham Dresses Wemeri sttd M! m «« .Fef* fitr«#t, Houts knd Porch W a r T te latgest coMes-UOfi of Gingham Drassea over shown by tho Wren store. - Dresses - For HQltsoor Por-oli \ 7r.%v. Of Pin* Giftaham ■ * ■ ■ - I'es'.nrSng two cf the teosAs-y’ft very best, makes. Itccotnfttended ner Being tfirfl finest fittfeg. arossea .made, $ 1 . 98 , $ 0 X 0 , $ 0 . 98 , $ 3 . 59 , C 3 . 98 , $160 and $ 5.(13 * Intomeditte Rises Vat too girt who is hard to fit, Sites 12 • fa 1# years, priced from $5.03 to $10.00 ROMPERS Ihitih atyiC'-aeverai wrahlnaaona of plain - coicja and stripe*. All made with large aide packets; 3 to * years, $1,60$ $0.00 snd $0.50 GifiKharti Lompesa of check*, stripes Of plain colds. Made with byttca collar, front ffaafentosr ' . u $1.35 2 to 6 Y « r SiJn* . - Slaving tcc» designed' by ckperts, these droisen retife* en- the istest ideas te huts. Sligtitcs rsuafity raatcitaln coinblWed with skilled worktsianahip make shelf nt- tiactive apptarante nnd trenh ealuHty which -you will flfifl to oath fire**. Whnhes 18 is tsap liSn chatobray, tfsifo w sjui-l. n i a d uf $ 2.00 to $ 5.00 TOOTS ROE NATIONAf. GINGHAM WEEK < . HE EDWARD WREN CO.