The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

iitnil I l f a MbMMtt MfaM f* I :* * m C e a w v l l k H e r a ld Ktxlh pull, - , EDITOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1919. Hr*. Toney Leo and Nick Campbell, both of Canton, were shot and killed on the street at Ironton by the worn* an’s husband, Toney Deo, who surren­ dered, . A woman said to be Mrs. Henry OaUeniler, 59, o f Dayton, patient at an East Cleveland sanitarium, was Instantly killed by a switch engine. Rev, C. E. Buerkle; pastor, of Lin­ coln Way Methodist church, Bucyrus, ' and Republican candidate at the com­ ing primaries tor mayor of that city, has announced his withdrawal from the race at the request of his con­ gregation. Raymond Abel, 21, was drowned while bathing in a pond south of Lan­ caster. Thelma Potts, 19, daughter of a rolling mill superintendent, is charged at Canton with forging her father’s name to two checks for $300 each, Demand tor pay increase has been vmade by plant employes of the tele­ phone companies at Alliance. Frederick Walters, 58, miller, Napo­ leon, was killed when struck on the head by a piece of moving machinery. W- E. Hutton of Cincinnati was named receiver for the Miamisburg and Germantown interutban line in a foreclosure suit pf a trustee. Dependency, caused by loss of his crops in the recent flood which visit­ ed Knox county, is assigned as the . cause of the suicide of Harry McKee, 42, farmer, of Danville. McKee killed . himself with a shotgun. Albert Fuller was drowned in the Scioto river at Columbus when he fell overboard from a barge on which he was working. Governor Cox in a- communication to Attorney General <Price recom­ mended a meeting of th^ prosecutors o f the 88 counties of the-state to con­ sider the prevailing high prices of • foodstuffs. Price has called a meet­ ing of prosecutors for July 30 at Go- lumbus. The governor also urges an v investigation of the fuel situation, ■Andrew Dressing and wife were run down by an auto at Lancaster and injured probably fatally. June' bugs are so thick in Toledo that in many sections of the city the Btreets are carpeted with them 'and* street lights obscured. Thomas Hammerschmldt, former Socialist candidate tor mdyor of Cin­ cinnati, and 12 other Socialists, charged with attempting to obstruct federal military conscription, were convicted in United States district court. Dissatisfied over their pay, eight Warren policemen resigned. Recently their wages were increased 20 per • cent. / Defective wire started a Are which caused $ 50,000 damage to stock of the Dodge' company, furniture dealers, Akron.' . ' J. D. Keoghi" in his will filed at Day- ton, leaves one-third of an estate- worth $70,000 to a son, Robert, as a re­ ward tor his patriotism ip enlisting in the army. It is announced at Washington that Senator Atlee Pomerene,of Ohio will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination,for the presidency. Earl Green, 26, was instantly killed ' near Alliance by an electric intetur­ ban car. He was a returned soldier, having spent a year in France. William Farrlsh, 40, East Liver­ pool, was seriously burned while at­ tempting to extinguish a fire which destroyed his garage. Edward Bandy, 23, Ashtabula, brake- man, was killed when he was thrown from a freight train as it passed un­ der an overhead crossing at Warren, Industry in Ohio claimed 870 lives o f workmen for the year ending June 1, according to reports compiled by H. H. Hamm, director of claims of the state Industrial commission. A total of 152,265 persons were kept from work, by accidents. Heavy rains drove streams ia east­ ern Knox county out of their banks, washed out a dozen small bridges, damaged several highways,'- washed out a section of the Pennsylvania railroad and ruined hundreds of acres of wheat. The damage done to county property alone is estimated at $150,* 000. Harold L, Lutz, head of the eco­ nomics department, Oberlin college, and president of the Ohio Academy of Social Sciences, has been employed by the joint taxation committee of the legislature for research work in the preparation of a state income tax law, Newark city prison wilt he aban­ doned as a prison and converted into « municipal clinic. City prisoners will be confined in the county jail. Ohio will be $3,000,000 richer each year because of the new state direct Inheritance tax, which has just, be­ come effective, according to John R, Cassidy, state tax commissioner. One- half of the tax goes to the municipal­ ity or township in which the- estate lies and the other half goes to the’ State. The tax is a graduated one, ranging from 1 to 10 per cent. Thfeves removed liquor valued at $5,i)00 from the home of Sam Davis i t Toledo. Captain Henry Sefert, 74, of Can­ ton, died at the Soldiers' home, Day- ton. He was a warm personal friend o f President McKinley, Samuel s&wyer, 72, news dealer at Hebron, died of injuries received when struck by an interurban car. Mrs, Caroline Cox, widow of the former political leader, George B. Cox, was sued at Cincinnati for $506, 000 by Elizabeth Newman of Atlantic City, Sister of Cox, Mrs. Newman alleges Cox bequeathed to her prop­ erty valued at $500,000. Youngstown Sheet and Tube com­ pany will erect a shipping plant tor Its plate mils) in East Youngstown at a oost of $400,000. wunw *!*-** * * * * * ca n m g * * * * M l %%, * . C, W tU K )* . UNlfOlM fHtlERHAtiONAt «*=•*•»***»- Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- fills, O,. October 81„ 1887, .as second class matter. SlMfSfflOOL L esson ’ I r V in c o e d A s WHV bASlfer i ARE ALWAYS BROUGHT TO f CHAUTAUQUA. OBjr RBJV. P. B, FITZWATEU, D. D., Teaelwr of English Bible in the MoeUy Bible institute of Chicago.) tCopyrlsbt, 1919, W «t«r* Newspaper Union) LESSON' FOR AUGUST 3 CHRISTIAN WORSHIP. LESSON TEXTS—Rev, 7:S-13; John 4:1- 10. 1S-3<; Hat «:5, 8; Heb. 10:19-35. GOLDEN TEXT—God ia a spirit, and they that worship him must worship him la spirit and in truth.—John 4:24. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Mat, 4:I0i, Psalms 84 and 122, PRIMARY TOPIC—Children praising God (Mat, 21:15,16), JUNIOR TOPIC—Worship In God’* house (Luke 2:41-50). INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Why wor­ ship and how. * SENIOR AND.ADULT TOPIC-The na­ ture and value of true worship. To Those Who Seek. It profits little to know Christ him­ self after the flesh; but he gives his spirit to good mer that searcheth tho deep things of God.—John Smith. How Can One Fotaeil God living in us, and with ns, and nnder us I How then can a man forget God? The True Christian. He that can apprehend and consider vice with all her halts and seeming pleasures, and yet abstain, and yet distinguish, and yet prefer that which is truly better, he is the true wayfar­ ing Christian.—John Milton. Finds More of God. The deeper one digs in nature the More o f God he finds. Beauty Made by God. How much more beauty God has made than human eyes can sec. Scholar Must Work Hard. No Way has been found for mak­ ing heroism easy, even for the scholar. Labor, iron labor, is for him. The world was created ns an audience for him; the atoms of which lit.Is made lire opportunities.—Emerson. I. What Is Worship? (Rev. 7:12). It is the attitude o f the soul toward God, which recognizes him as the Su­ preme Being o f the universe and be­ nevolently inclined toward his crea­ tures. It is the outgoing of the af­ fections toward •him and ’ the ascrip­ tion of praise and adoration to 1dm as the one from whom nil blessings come, the one to whom all glory and honor should be given, the one who is all-wise and powerful, II. Whom to Worship (Rev. 7:10-12). 1, God (w . 11, 12, cf. Matt. 4:10). Since In him we live, move and have pur being (Acts 17:28), and from him I every good and perfect gift cometli-I (James 1:17), we should worship and S adore him. j 2, Jesus Christ the Lamb (v. 10). We should worship him because he is God and because he, in the incarna­ tion, linked himself with humanity and on the cross made an atonement for us and is now our high'priest, through Whom we have access to God-(Hell.' 10 : 21 ). III. Qualifications for Acceptable Worship (John 4:1-10, 19-24). This is a fine, example o f personal evangelism. Christ “must needs go through Samaria" to find this poor, Sinful woman. He skilfully disclosed his Identity to her. He knew the deep need o f her soul, even the inward un­ rest which was hers while practicing sin. He made the point of contact by that which was uppermost in her mind, namely, water, and passed from the water o f earthly to the water, of ev­ erlasting life which was in himself (v7 10). In order to worship God accepta­ bly there must be—> 1. Knowledge of Christ (v. 10). Must know him as a prophet from God (v» 19)—the one sent of God (Acts 7:37, cf, Deut. IS :15) to make known to lost men the. way to God. Must know him as the Messiah—the one anointed of God to save lost men (John 4:42), 2. A new nature (vv. 23, 24). Onl) the regenerated can worship God in spirit. Jesus declared “that which is born of the flesh,is flesh, and that which is born .o f the spirit Is spirit” (John 8 :6): “Except a man be born from above, he cannot see the king­ dom of God” (John 3 :3 ),-The natural man has not’ the capacity to “ see" God, therefore he cannot worship him. God is spirit,' therefore only the one whose spirit has been quickened can enter Into fellowship with him In wor­ ship. 3. A sanctified life (Heb. 10:22). The life is sanctified by the Spirit I JPetor 1 :2 ) ; through obedience' ;to the Word of God (John 17:17). 4. Faith In God (Heb. 11:0, cf. 10: 22). Pretended worship without vital­ ized faith is an abomination, to God. 5. Men of every nation and kindred (Rev. 7:9). God Is the God of all na­ tions, IV. Where to Worship. 1. In secret (Mat*. 6:5, 6). The soul shut up with God, with the world and Its cares shut out, really worships. Ev­ ery Christian ought to have a secret chamber. 2. In the assembly (Heb. 10:24, 25). While the private prayer Is of first Im­ portance, there Is value in joint wor­ ship with fellow Chrlstlnng which should not be overlooked. The actions o f others are helpful In Conducing a frame of mind for worship. 3. Everywhere (John 4:20-24). God la the Omnipresent Spirit, therefore wherever there Is a person whose na­ ture is spiritual he can worship. Chris­ tianity is unlike every other religion in that without ritual.or temple the* Individual may worship God anywhere. John as truly woi Aped God In Pat­ inos ns In the nssi bly at Ephesus, or Paul in the Roman prison as welt as with the beloved saints at Philippi. f In a recent issue of the Saturday i Evening Post, Irvin S. Cobb,-famous : American humorist, who lectured last , summer oa q uo -of the Colt-Alter j Chautauqua circuits, relates some of j his experiences and discusses some of l the phenomena that are peculiar to ; Chautauquas, and wonders ax>ut sev­ eral of them. The bane of most speakers la :the crying baby, and on this subject he says: “ I would dwell •briefly on another outstanding mani­ festation of the Chautauqua. Scat­ tered over this Union there are count­ less thousands o f mothers who are suffering from the delusional belief that if a very young infant, a toothing infant by preference, Is suffering from nettle rash nothing will so conduce to the speedy recovery of the ailing off­ spring as taking it to a crowded tent on a nice,'steamy, warm midsummer midafternoon and letting it hear a lec­ ture on the Holy Land or a discourse upon the wonders of wireless teleg- * rapby. Of course, the one common answer to this seeming Idiosyncrasy of the. maternal mind is that in a ma­ jority of cases unless the mother f brought the baby along she would have to stay away from the proceed­ ings, herself, and so by bringing it she i Indirectly is paying a tribute to the drawing powers of the performer; but i while he appreciates the compliment: it Is rather disconcerting for him to , divide his time with two or three or four or half a dozen sore-gumed i Prickly-heated little ones, all of whom t are determined to be heard In their : own behalf regardless of what may be i going on in the way of an opposing a t-. traction. He is likely to find his train j o f thought wrecked by a head-on col- Jislon with a day nursery.” , ■.* Ornithology, it is a surprise that nv.aits every student o f ornithology, and tho thrllf o f delight that accompanies it, and tho feeling of fro-'h, eager inquiry that : follows, can hardly be avraktned by j any other pur-;ftif. Take the first step i In ornithology, procure one new spec! •men, and you are ticketed for tbo J"'hole voyage. There Is fascination , about It, quite overpowering. It fits so well with other things—with fish­ ing, hunting, farpiing. walking, camp­ ing out—with all- that takes one to the fii Ids and woods. One may go a biiiekberrylng and make some rare dis­ covery; or, while driving his cow to pasture, hear a now song, or make a : new observation. Secrets Jurk on all I fiiiies. There Is news in every bush, Expectation Is ever on tip-toe. What no man ever saw before may the next i moment be revealed to you. Wlint a new Interest tbo woods have! How you long to explore every nook and corner of them !—John Burroughs. What Wealth Cannot Purchase. Though ono may inherit acres, an education cannot be inherited. The wealthy tnfin may pay otl rs tor doing his work tor him; but it is impossible to get his thinking done tor him by another, or to purchase any kind of selfculture, Optimistic ThpughL Tin* wicked have no stability, tor they do not remain true to themselves. Expenses. This story pv the election expenses of a Oc-f /gin mini who was defeated tor eo.uify commissioner reaches us by way of the Newark Lender In a dis­ patch from Afhinia, Ills sworn stale* ment runs: “ t.„st. i,;;o; hours of sleep thinking nlumi the election. Lost two front teeth and a whole l o t ,of hair In a persiaml encouttie)' with an opponent. Unnoted ono beef, four shoots and live sheep to a county bar­ becue. Gave Ttway two pairs of sus­ penders, four calico dresses, $5 cash and 18 bnby rattles. Kissed 126 lin* bies. Kindled lAvkitchen fires. Put up four stoves. Walked 4,076 a lies. Shook bands with 9,508 persons, hi .d 10,101 lies, smd talked enough to make, In print, 1,000 volumes. Attended .16 revival meetings, and was baptized four different times by immersion, and twice some other way, Contributed $50 to foreign missions, and made love to-nine grass widows. Hugged 49 old maids. Got dog-bit 39 times, and was defeated.” THE ORIGINAL 20 T u 45 PER CENT OFF THE LIST STANDARD TIRE “ MANN" IN SPRINGFIELD BUY THE BEST AT LOWEST COST PORTAGE—Double carcass strength 7,500 mile positive guarantee, over 10,000 mile reputation— al­ most everlasting mileage—look at low prices 30x3 N .S .............. .................................. S15;55) 30x3 1-2 N, S .......................................... $19.75) t a x CLINGSTONE— Over 7,000 mile reputation. Nearly 2,000 rolling in Clark county. Note low prices— 30x3 N. S............ .................................... *11.85) v .. . ....................... . . , $14*85) TA?f 30x3 1-2 N. S ....... . . Every Size 28x3 to 37x5 NO. WAR SOME MAKES NO WAR TAX 3 0 x3 ........ . $9.85 3 0 x 3 ................... *11.95 The Springfield Tire & Supply Co. LOW PRICES HIGH QUALITY LONG MILEAGE 31 N. Fountain Ave.™Next to Hadley’s Bell 799 , , Home 983-B Sprihgfield’s Largest First and Second Tire Store T lately TheV rare oj cent 5 quarte Vi in HU Th< ; 3- Veterinarians and Horsemen Have Used and Recommended This Liniment for 50 Years Keeps Work-stock Clean-limbed, Fit and Willing H o u s t o n i a (The Original Jones’ ) Liniment was first com­ pounded in 1870. After a half century o f suc­ cessful use, farmers and stock­ men, as well as horsemen and trainers, have come to depend - upon this soothing, healing anti­ septic liniment. No sore, lame horses when Houstonia Liniment is kept handy. No curb, splint, sweeney, wind-puffs or bony tumors, Houstonia Liniment, does not bum, smart nor blister-—does not irritate nor fret the skin—’hut quickly penetrates to thi* deeper tissues ,and ligaments, easing pain o f strains and sprains and leav-‘ in g the animal sound, clean-limbed, and unblemished. Roth Brothers, famous trainers and drivers, say; 80 th ANNUAL ■\ . I Greene Co. Fair XEN IA , O H IO AUGUST 5-G-7-8 3 EVENTS-RACING—DAILY Secoi B oys’ Pig C on test G irls ’ Ch icken C on test te C ann ing C on test C attle Horses Stock Judging Sheep Sw ine “Your liniment is as essential to a training stable as good feed. We always had trouble getting a .liniment mild! enough for nil uses In the horse until we tried your Liniment. It will give satisfaction in any case where it is' possible for a liniment to do good.” - 4—FREE ACTS- I f your stable is not already protected, don’ t wait. Ask your j druggist for a bottle o f House-tone-e-ah, Veterinary size— the old, j tried and trusted friend o f horscowners. Household sizes, 25c and 50c. New Veterinary size, 20. oz., $1.00« Dellam ead Troupe Earfe Sisters Joe K iljo y , A crobat Ferris W hee l G irls R . R . Grieve, Sec. M ilo Anderson , Pres. THE DR. J. C, JONES COMPANY, So. Charleston, O. For Sale by C. M . Ridgway and A , E. Richards, Druggists Re ’re Ends Positively Saturday, August 9. Positively only 19 Days of this Sale. This will give everybody a chance CLOTHING SALE CLOTHING SALE OF MEN’S COOL TW O PIECE SUITS 60 suits worth $18.50 to $21.00, choice fo ^ ............................................................... . . , , ..........$12.48 Men’ s Luits, medium and heavy weights to wear the year round, $18.50, $19.75, $21.00, $22.50, worth up ' t o . ............................. ...................................................................... ..................... ............$35.00 Fine Trousers, $4.98, $4.49, $3.49, $2.98, $2.49 and............... ................................................. ?. .$1.98 * Boys’ knee pant suits and knee pants................................................................................... 1-3 off Furnishing Goods Sale Men'* silk shirts, $3.49, $3,98, $4.49, $4,98 and . . . , . . . . . . . . . .$6.50 Dress shirts, 98c, $1.25, $1.49, and................. .. .$1.98 Silk soft collars, 25c, 35c and.............................................. .. ,49c Neckwear, 25c, 35c and ................................................................. .50c Silk socks, all colors.............................................................................. 49c Belts 35c, 49c and , ..................... 73c .^Underwear, every kind made for men and boys,49c, 73c, 98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.73 and ..........................................................................$1.98 Hats, fine s t r a w 1*3 to 1*2 off Shoe Department Here is Where we Shine It is true shoes are going up almost double in price. But we. have thousands of dollars worth bought before the high prices. SHOES-® Oxfords and slippers for every member of your family. We have not the space to quote the kinds and prices. But wc have the largest selection ever shown in Xenia for men, boys, ladies, misses and children. 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2 off on regular prices and these prices were far below prices in other shoe stores. I ” G. A. KELBLE’S Big Store 17-19 West Main Street, XEN IA , OHIO (I(