The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

* * i Ik* CtteviB* HtrtW I W k Bull, EDITOR Hatoted * t the Post-Office, Gedar- vRto, 0*. Qotobor 31* 1S87, a* « ksoj 4 •late Mttttr* FRIDAY, JUDY 25, 15*19. Okto’* wheat orop it- & bis dis&n. IWfartaMSt as to quality and does not jammt * up Jto tbe July i forecast as to yield, according to threshing re­ ports received by V, H. Davis, head of the state bureau of markets. Very little No. 1 urheft is found anywhere to the state, Davis’ reports show', while more than half the yield is No. 3 or below. * t Two families were almost entirely wiped out as the result of the cloud­ burst which swept Belmout and other eastern Ohio counties. Nine persons are known to he dead; Mrs. John Ho-, tsllo and her three children and Mrs, John Steve and four daughters. A toad thought to be "Charles Max Stern, 21, of Cleveland, according to registration card, which he carried, was shot and killed by Patrolman John Miller at Springfield while try- , tog to escape arrest. v A posse of fanners engaged in a hunt-for chicken thieves neaT Broolc- viUe, Montgomery county, became - lost in the darkness. The separated sections of . the posse mistook each other for thieves and began blazing away with shotguns and revelvers. One,! man, Walter Harmon, 21, was shot to the abdomen. Surrounded by safe-breaking tools and loot froto the bank at Nova, Ash land county, Frank Mayhpod, 45, of B'enwood,- W. "Va„ was killed and Leonard Keline, 52, of the same town, had his -hand blown off when a can o f high, explosive exploded in a barn in Bucyrus. The force of the explo­ sion scattered over -the barn floor 122,000 worm of municipal and liberty bonds and thrift -stamps, recently stolen from the Nova bank, Com- and oats were laid fiat.by a terrific wind .and ra in storm that swept Marion, county. Much damage was done also in Union county. With but 530,000 In the road fund ' and five townships at the ‘ limit Of their bonded indebtedness, new road - work to Lorain county, has been held ■up , • Richard Hughes," 14, son of a ' Co­ lumbus contractor, was trampled to death When a team of horses he was driving became unmanageable and ran away. Preparations are completed a t Tif­ fin for the Ohio mission conference of .the Reformed church, to he held: at Heidelberg college. . ,A large stock barn on the farm of Reary Borntog, near Sidney, was fired by lightning-and destroyed during an electrical storm, burning -up 11 cat- tie, one horse and-farm implements. .Since Jan, 1>- Trumbull county school children havB sold war sav­ ings Stamps to the value of. 550,241.51. Myrtle Seymour, ChUlicothe, was unconscious three hours .after light­ ning struck the bed ok which she was sleeping, 1 . • Sttrs. Delia Oilman, 35, charged at Dayton with killing John F, Cunning­ ham. by shooting him' and then cut­ ting his.throat, to expected to plead- insanity. ’Entire plant of the -Hamilton p tto Coke company, north of Hamilton, Was ordered sold by" creditors at pub.-, lie auction. The sale will take place -JSept. 17. .; Grieved over the condition of her * patient, Mrs. Margaret Brusman, oyer whom, she bad watched as nurse for many mouths, Emma Henderson, 48, committed suicide at the Brusman . borne, Dayton. Miles Eva Fisher, 19, was killed by a train which struck her auto neat her home a t Thurston, Fairfield county. Salem, Lisbon, Leetonia, Colum­ biana, Sebring. and Damascus will join forces in resisting, before the state public utilities commission, the recent increase in the price of nat­ ural gas from 43 cents to 57 cents a thousand feet, Patrick Panprolli Girard was to* .stantly killed and his wife fatally in­ jured when a freight train crashed into their automobile a t a crossing just north of Youngstown. Oxford has abandoned Its attempt to operate a municipal light plant, which has been sold to the Ohio Gas and Electric company of Middletown. Richard 8. Ryan has been nomi­ nated for postmaster at St, Clairs* ville to succeed B, S. McBride, re­ signed. Ohio Electrlp Light association, at its closing meeting at Cedar Point, e lt. ted officer^ as follows: President, C. H. Howell, Coshocton; vice presi­ dent, F. H. Golding, Canton; secre­ tary-treasurer, D. L. Goskill, Green­ ville. • *» Near Medina, a freight car struck Mi automobile containing M* and Mrs. J< M. Steele'bnd two smalP chil­ dren and Mrs, Charles Baird of Tall- madgp. All were more or less aeri- ously injured, Edith Clarice |lmlth, aged 3, Bttcy- ros, swallowed some tablets contain­ ing poison Mid died to convulsions. \ With his handkerchief and shoe iaoes, Elisha LUCas, 32, once wealthy fanner of Centerville, succeeded in hanging himself to the Belmont coun­ ty infirmary. ■ p Canton chamber 6f commerce de­ cided to buy several car loads of the government’s surplus food supply, to bo offered to residents of Canton at cost, Hardin County farmers are facing a serious labor, shortage in the han­ dling df crops. Safe in the When store at Lima was broken open and 5493 in cash :4iMM* ' s Professor J» J. Phillips, Gallon school superintendent, was selected superintendent of Bucyrus schools at " U p # #ear, A man identified as Samuel Amato, Italia* expressman, was shot and to- gtohtty kilted on the street at Cleve* toad# the stayer escaping. The Greene Q«*atj f t # erttl fef.&R m n o m vnr»rji tWElKAtioitit SlINWSQlOOL L ess ® f j a (By RBV. P, B. P 1 TZWATBB, D, D.. Teener of Basils!; Bible la th? Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ( (CewrlsW, ISJ*. V t: t*r* K*W«Ptp*r Cal**) LESSON FOR JULY 27 1*1 CHRISTIAN FEUUOWSHIPt LESSON TEXT-PbU, 4 : 10 - 30 . GOLDEN TEXT-TEf we walk Jn the light, as tie Is in the light, we have fel­ lowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sin.—I John 1:7. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Psalms 183; 1-1; Mai. 3:10; John 17:30, 21; I Cor. 12:13; Romans 13:111, 16: I John 4:7-13, p r im a r y TOPIC—Loving Jesus and one another (Acts 13:1-17; John 18:30.. JUNIOR TOPIC—Keeping company with God’s people (Acts. 2:37-47). INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Our Chris­ tian friendships (John 15:12-15). SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Basls -gnd benefits of Christian fellowship, The Epistle to the Philipplang fur* pishes us with a beautiful example of fellowship between Paul and the church at Philippi, This church on several occasions -sent Paul money for his support. The particular ministry of ibis sot^t at the hands of Epaphro- dtjtus while Paul was a prisoner at Rome- was the occasion for this epis­ tle. His words of. thanksgiving for this gift to the text of our lesson. 1, Paul's Expression of Appreciation (4:10). The Phitlpptops had on several occa­ sions expressed their sympathy and love for Paul by their gifts, but con­ siderable t,ime bad elapsed since any gifts had reached him. When their care for hlin again flourished he was made to greatly rejoice- He recognized that the Lord was ministering to him through these people, therefore he re­ joiced In the Lord.1 This was a very tactful _way, of saying “I thnnk you.” This gift was gladly received because he was Jn need and also because i t as­ sured hint that bis bid friends still toyed him.. , If. Paul's Manly Independence (w. 11-13). Though sincerely appreciating the gift, he would have them know: L He was Independent of clrcum* •stances (v. 11). Through discipline of the Lord he had learned to be content with his lot., I e knew that all things work together for good (Bom. 8:28). so whatever' he .was experiencing at the, moment >vas fyom the hand of the loving Father, Happy, Indeed, is the ‘ man who has learned this secret. Paul was willing to take poverty or- pros­ perity, whatever came. 2, Willing to take what God sent (v 12),1If it be prosperity, he would r e </■ Clearance Sale of Suits, Capes, Dolmans and D resses Any number of modes, to your liking—for the variety includes innumerable smart styles, fabrics and colorings. You won’t'find two sizes in the same style* Ladies’ Fine Suits In Very Latest Styles $45.00 Rnd $49.75 Ladies' Suits# in both stouts and regular sizes—side price $ 25.00 joige and praise God; if it be adver­ sity,# he would patiently suffer it, knowing Unit It -was permitted by the Heavenly Father because it was need­ ful for ins best Interests, t This Is a fine example of self-mastery. JT£ a thing desired was not forthcoming he -would not allow hia heart to desire it. 8. His faith -was in Christ (v. 13). The sdul-poise which Paul possessed wgs.not of himself, hut because Christ indw.elt- him. Such composure is only possible as Christ lives. Ini ami he-. comes the dynamic of fine’s life. When ■the life is" thus surcharged with the energy of Christ, he Is absolutely Inde­ pendent of, circumstances. Such* poise is possible to all who will unreserved­ ly yield themselves to God. 111. The Fellowship of Paul and the Philippian Saints (w, 14-19). 1, The gift of this chinch to Paul Is an outstanding example of Christian sympathy (vv. 14-16). No -other church had remembered Paul at all in ills great need, but this one rendered pecuniary aid again and again, afford­ ing a fine example of mutual love be­ tween a minister and the people sup­ porting him. 2. The gift a spiritual-blessing to the church (v. 17). Paul was pleased with their gift not primarily for Its value to him, but because of the blessing which the people derived from giving I t It was fruit which abounded to their ac­ count. “It Is more blessed to give than to receive” (Acte 20:85). 8. Their gift was an' acceptable act of worship—“an. odor of a sweet smell# well-pleasing to God” (v. 18), JTrue Christlaiuglvlng to an act of worship tto God. 4. Their gift would be rewarded by the Heavenly Father (v. 19). True Christian giving to not on the basis of prudence, but by faith In the living God who will mhke recompense ac­ cording to his riches-In glory by Christ JeStis. r * Within God's Keeping. He that takes himself out of God’s hands-into his own by and by will not know what to do with himself,—Benja­ min*Wlifchcote. Paco of the Master, “Be sure that whehever you make an unselfish effort to comfort another, you will get a glimpse of the fade of the Master,” -» Around the Throne, ' Precious to themselves,, O Lord, is the death of thy saints, which takes off the dusty cover that hides their brightness; which shapes and polishes them to a beautiful luster, and sets them as star's round about thy throne. —John Austin. Fills Us With Wonder, God lives above us, through the stars and the heavens—tlio above and fho beyond,’ which we eatmot penetrate nor fully Understand, The mysterious­ ness of film fills us wllh wonder. Chili Peppers, From data gathered from the furi­ ous consular districts It to revealed that the growing of chill peppers to confined principally to the states of Vera Cruz, AgunsCnllwiica, San Lula Potoal and Lower California, and (ho district around San Martin, to the State of Puebla, This latter district IS found to hi* In m - * one of the most Itnporfuia for the j-ultlvnfion of (his product for escort, the possi­ bility tot th« crop hi. 4 very extent* * * K l+ii These are strictly tailorod garments Attractive Gingham Dresses All styles and colors, in beautiful plaids and stripes, bu tton trimmed. $1.50 to $3*75 Capes and Dolmans $29.75 Capes and D o lm an s . $45.00 Capes and D o lm an s .------ $59,50 Capes and 5 D o l m a n s . . S S S * .$15 $25 $29.75 Ladies’ Suits $ 15.00 $65.00, $59.75, $55.00 SUITS . $ 35.00 POMP Now To Invest yo Hake it earn The Milford .lately purchased f ;The Victoria Wh; rare opportunity I cent preferred s quarterly* We invite im * hi rl The Milf Pin i j Stops the J Hoof Nails in the tJf > SILK DRESSES $15.00 $ ILK DRESSES, in colored Pussy - Willow and Georgette (frepe, reduced t o ........... .. ............... ................ ............... .. $25,00 $25.00 and $22.50 S ILK DRESSES, in Georgette Crepe, Messaline and Crepe de Chine, n o w . ............. ........................... ................ ............ . . . . . . .$13.50 $15,00 SILK DRESSES, in Messaline Crepe De Chine and Taffeta, a t . , .$7.50 Ladies’ Coats in colors $45:00 and $49.75 ‘ -Coats ___ ...............; . $25 $29.75 Costs, ■Gabardine and Serge. .$15 w; I D] Cl U n d e r muslins never more advantageously priced GOWNS Muslin Night Gowns with both long and shprt sleeves, lace amd embroidery trimmed........ 75c, $1.00, $1,25, $J ,50 CHEMISE F an cy Chemisewith lace and embroi­ dery, smocking and ribbons . * 75c, $1.00, $1.75 WASH TOGS FOR THE KIDDIES Gtflgh&m Drosses, cool and com- LITTLE BOYS’ WASH fortable, Dresses for play * 50c, to $3.75 SUITS 1> ROMPERS Suits of uoplin and girigbam, vall Gingbam Rompers at exceptional­ ly low prices colors, tailored, 50c, 75c $1.25, $3.50 PETTICOATS Fri’ly Petticoats'of muslin with deep ruffles of embroidery, lace arid insertion • ■ * $1.25, $1.50, $1.65, $2.00 ^ “I have seen -lots from mdl in the foot, i cate* of lockjaw, but tt tote J knew anything i Liniment.*It beats th< P . Saxton, Horse Shoer. ton C. H., Ohlp.” *' -Houstonia Lanin shou ld be good fo r. P CORSET COVERS Lace Trimmed Corset Covers for only 25c and 50c 7 PRACTICAL UNDERGARMENTS FOR CHILDREN Frilly Princess Slips, lace and embroidery trimmed.................. .35c to 50c Muslin Gowns, for only. ........ ... ............... ............... ..50c,and75c Panties and Mi Waists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . ... .... ........... 20c to 35c SAVING ON TOWELS AND SPREADS White Bed-Spreads, full size, from.. ____ ...........................$1.00 to $6 75 Turkish Towels.............. .; ................... ......... ; ..................... ,20c to 90c Huck Towels.; . . . . . . ................ .............................................. 22c,t0 65c Ladies’ Embro idered H andke rch iefs Sold in dozen lots only, value $1.20, dozen........................................... Hutchison 8 XENIA, OHIO Household sizes, 25c - THE DHr. J. ( ForSaIebyC.M.Ln 1C t n >idj „_We now have, the -agency -of the Western Creamery Co., and ’-will pay you the best -market -price -for your cream. M. C. Nagley FARMERSI Your attention is called to Long- jumeaO, the dark‘gray, ton 'weight, Percheron Stallion, a prbven breeder Of high Class horsc3. Will make the season a t the Fa'rm on Wilmington Road a t edge of corporation. Spec­ ial care to prevent accidents but will not he responsible should any occur. Fee fifteen dollars for satisfactory colt. Andrew Winter Let Truth Dictate. Critics, llkc'the rest of mankind, are very frequently misted by Interest. , , , It has been advanced by Ad­ dison ns one of the characteristics of a true critic, that he points out beau­ ties rather than faults, But it Is rather natural to a man of learning and genius to apply himself chiefly to the study of writers who have more beauties than faults to be displayed; for the duty of criticism Is neither to depreciate, nor dignify by partial rep­ resentations, but to hold out the light of reason, whatever It may discover; and to promulgate the determinations of truth, whatever she slmll dictate.— Samuel Johnson, to the Rambler, 80th ANNUAL Greene Go. Fair John Stewart in cKarge. Phone 3-108 H a r ry K em io ii AUCTIONEER TERMS VERY REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Pay Patties wanting two auctioneers I nnr in position to supply the extra man with unlimited ex­ perience, PHONE 2-120 Cedarville, - - Ohio Got Aristocratic Convict*. Virginia was the only American col- ( ! ony which ever received British con- j ! victs, and very few Were- ever s e n t} ; there. Most of those sent were po- •' ■lltlonl prisoners, and the hrlstoerntlc ' i element predominated. In 1076 pa r-. llament forbade the transportation of I convicts to English colonies in Amer*| tea. • i XENIA, OHIO AUGUST 5-6-7-8 3 EVENTS-RACING -DAILY THE TAF Selec Boys’ Pig Con test C ann ing Con test Girls* Chicken Contest WANTED: CARPENTERS, CABI­ NET MAKERS, BOAT BUILDERS, JOINERS, AND PAINTERS WHO UNDERSTAND HIGH CLASS .FIN­ ISHING, Our plant is light and well ventilated. Port Clinton is located on Lake Erie in the famous fruit growing, section, midway between To­ ledo and Cleveland on the main line of the New York Central RK. A good inexpensive little town in which to j live , Plenty of fishing, hunting and i boating. Attractive summer resorts | near by. Steady work. The Matthews Co., Port Clinton, Ohio, C a ttle Horses S t o c k J u d g in g , Sheep Swine Dellamead T roupe Earle S isters ' 4 —FREE ACT$«*4 Joe K iljoy, Acrobat Ferris Wheel Girls M. C. oe , Fer R* R« Grieve, Sec. Milo Anderson^ Pres* L N. J . J Uo