The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

WlHiiftfru. Hay and Straw Bailing GoodWork and Prompt Service Herbert Stormont, Mgr. H om e P h on e 5 -161 Cedarville, Ohio $ * * . * * < » # * * j LOCAL AND PERSONAL ; * * # # * - • a a a a i The Pennsylvania railroad employ- '■ees who went on a strike at Xenia ' have returned to work. Mies Helen Creswell gave a miscel­ laneous shower last Friday afternoon , in hon or of Miss Margaret Gilkey. EverybodyAgreesWithUs NewIdeaSpreaderIsBest Walter Jiiff was in Cincinnati Mon­ day and saw the Reds defeated by the 1Philadelphia team. The Reds have a good chance at the penant. Since w e began telling in the public press about the New Idea Manure Spreader, our store has been a central point o f interest with farmers fo r miles around. And to a man, they all agree that the “New Idea" is the "Sven most practical spreader they ever saw.. E men who have used other spreaders for years, quickly concede the super­ iority of the ^New Idea." Now, this is very gratifying to us because we took the New Idea Agency only after personal investigation, and this unanimity o f approval confirms our good judgment. There isn’t a doubt that the Registered U5.Pat.0ff. Manure Spreader will handle manure—fresh or stored—easily, economically and efficiently. A chain con- yeyor carries the manure to two cylinders, revolving one over the other, where it is thor­ oughly fined and pulverized, Then, swiftly revolving steel paddies distribute this fine man:' ure over a strip wider than the wheel base.of themachine itself —actually across three com rows. The “New Idea” Will spread 3, 6,,9, 12, 15, 13 loads per acre according as the feed lever is set and do it evenly. Ft is built low; mounted on wide tire wheels, and strong enough from kingboltto drive wheels to stand steady hard service for a lifetime.. Never clogs nor strains a team unduly.. • First Wide-Spreading Spreader Ever Built rteads now as it did wbefa firstinvented 17 years ago. .Called “ New Idea” ‘because wide-spreading was a new idea at the time. We’ve Aa Interesting Book To Give You ’» Vlii. hnnk ir valuable. Tells fertility (acts you never dreamed Y O D E , R B R O S . Rev. Henry Foster and wife of Belle Center, 0.,- are visiting at the home o f John Kyle relatives. and with other All persons having rooms to rent to college students, whether they have spoken to me or not, will please report to me at once. - . W.tR. McGhesney. Marion Stormont, who has been em­ ployed at the Xenia Shoe Factory, is assisting at the depot while Dale Car­ ver is on his vacation. Miss Hazel Lowry has returned from a delightful trip through Col­ orado in company with Misses Wil- mah Spencer and Maude Hastings, who will not return for several days yet. j —Having taken the agency for the New-bone corset, ' I will solicit the patronage of the ladies o f Cedarville ' and vicinity. Phone 2-52. { Mrs. Margaret Tarbox. army. In good Bonds you get the advantages o f safety and security— the very foundation principle o f a de­ sirable investment. Farmers are being compelled to store part" of their Wheat as the rail­ road situation makes it possible for the elevators to iake: ail thewheat. Towns on the smaller roads are worse off for cars than we are, . * The contractors on the Columbus .pike west of town have been making ( considerabe headway the past two . weeks. Stone has been arriving more ; regular and we are told the stone has been placed to a point this side of the East Point school house. SALESMEN WANTED to solicit ' orders for lubricating oils, greases I and paints. Salary or Commission. ’ THE LENNOX OIL & PAINT CO., Cleveland, O. Fred Marshall arrived home Tues­ day evening having been given his discharge from the army. Fred has brought back with him many very in­ i’ teresting pictures taken on the batr tie front while he was with the photo- graphic division of the army. Mr. C. L. Fnnney’s family will motor to Cleveland and on to Niagara *Falls the latter part of August.. Last 1 year the family motored out East to j Philadelphia,' Washington, D. C. and New York City, taking in several ' steamer rides which proved interest­ ing and delightful. Mereld Jobe, who returned from the McClellan hospital in Xenia last i week after an operation for appendi­ citis, will return to .Denver in Octo­ ber to resume his dental studies. Mr Jobe gave up his work to enter the T h e W a r Loans o f the United States Government were covered by Bond issues— in order to offer the people the utmost safety and security. People have learned the wisdom o f saving— and o f investing their savings in safe securities. A n d this cart only mean that people everywhere have been educated to the investment value o f Bonds. Buy Bonds. D o not stop saving now that the war is overt D o not stop investing your savings. iFortify your future with Bonds. It is our business— and w ill be our pleasure— to aid investors, large or small, in the purchase o f such Bonds as offer the maximum o f safety and security. W rite or phone us if you would like to have repre­ sentative call and talk it over. R.E.DEWEESE &-CQ MUTUAL HOME BUILDING ♦ ♦ D A Y T O N *O H IO »*♦ m m t imroiM m m i m b StMSM L esson | THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS S <Py RJCV, P. B. FITZWATJSn. O. »■. Teachar of English Bible In th* Moody Wlblo Inatltuta of Chicago.) (Copyright. 1 » 1 ». W»»t«rn Hawcpaper Union) lesson FORAUGUST 17 CHRISTIAN MISSIONS. J^SSON TBXTS-Act* 1 : 8 ; 13:1; M:28. GOLDEN TEXT—Go ye into *U world and preach the Gospel to even creatnr*—.J by - d - .c.ic •■ — r»v“ vu *■ creature. ufark ,s;i5. ADDITIONAL. MATERIAL—Matthev JSaj-aO; Luke W:4S-68; Act* 38:13-30. PRIMARY TOPIC—Helping everybodj id - bq ; Av>4 PRIMARY TOPIC—Helping to know Jeaue. JUNIOR TOPIC-The whole world need* Jesus. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC—Taking the gospel to the whole world. . SENIOR AND ADUMP TOPIC—Chrla Manmissions; alms and result*. I. Tho Obligation of Missions (Mark 16:15). ■God saves men for a purpose. That purpose is to be laborers together with him In the salvation of others. Christ’s parting message, yea, his final com'- mission to the disciples was, “Go, preach the Gospel to every creature.” This obligation still rests upon the church. Since the command is to preach the Gospel to every creature, this obligation will obtain as long s'* there is one unredched soul. II. The Power of Missions (Acts 1 : 8 ). This power is the supernatural In­ ducement of the Holy Spirit. Mission­ ary endeavor without the Holy Spirit Is doomed to failure. Power to witness for Christ is the purpose of the gift of the Spirit.. Success will crown the efforts of those who go forth under the leadership and power of the Holy Spirit The Spirit was not given pri­ marily to make Christians happy, but to make them strong to carry the Gosppl to the heathen. However, those who go fortlTln this blessed serv­ ice In the Spirit^ power are truly happy. ' III. The Scope of Missionary En­ deavor (Acts 1 :8), The disciples were to begin their witnessing where they were when the Holy Spirit fell upon them—Jerusa­ lem.. But they were to go out from there to the “ uttermost parts of . the earth.” This is the program for ev­ ery disciple of Christ. Begin witness­ ing where Christ saves you, and then go to your neighbors next to you,, and on to the remotest bounds of the earth. There is no such thing as “home mis­ sions,” except that you begin at home. IV. The First Foreign Missionaries (13:1-14; 28). 1. Who they wore (13:2). Bar­ nabas and Saul were selected—the very best two' men in the church. The evangelization of the world is a task of such tremendous Importance that it challenges the church to offer her best men and women. Since an institution is judged by Its representatives, It be­ comes the church to put her most capa­ ble men to the front. 2. By whom sent (13:2, 4), Tho Holy Spirit chose these men and sent them forth to their work. The church nt Antioch seemed to have deliberate­ ly planned this missionary enterprise. It Was after prayer and fasting that the Spirit ordered the church to send forth these missionaries. It should be the business of the church to constant­ ly seek the mind of God relative; to sending forth laborers into the Lord’s vineyard. The Spirit calls and sends men forth, but he does this through the church. 8. Some experiences of the first for­ eign missionaries: (1) Withstood by ' Elymas the sor­ cerer (13:0-12). Elymas moved by the devil, sought to turn the mind of Sergi­ us Paulus from the faith, thus barring the Gospel as It enters upon its widest mission of salvation. The most vil­ lainous act which one can commit is to turn a soul from the Gospel. (2). Worshiped as gods (14:8-18): (a) The occasion (w . 8-10). God accompanied the testimony of these missionaries by his mighty power. He wrought a mir­ acle through Paul. At his call the Inveterate cripple—one who had never walked—-leaped up and walked.. The cure was instant, (b). The method (vv. 11-18). They called Barnabas, Jupi­ ter, and Paul, Mercury, bedauso he was the chief speaker. They dednred that the gods had come down in the like­ ness of men, and they brought oxen and garlands to offer sacrifice, (c) Their efforts foiled (w . 14-18). 1, The mis­ sionaries rent their clothes and ran in among tho people, saying they were cot divine but beings of like passions with themselves. 2. They urged the people to turn to God. 3, Paul stoned (w . 19-22). Stirred up by wicked Jews from Antioch and Iconl- um, the rabble who a moment ago were worshiping are filled with satnnlc hate. Doubtless Paul remembered Stephen’s experience. God raised him up and he went forth to discharge his duties as a missionary. Such men of courage are needed today, Without Loyalty to Christ A Christianity without loyalty to the Christ, as Its motive and inspiration, may he likened to—well, may wo soy, our solar system minus the sun. An Inward Beauty. There Is an inWard beauty, life, and loveliness in divine truth, which can­ not be known but when It Is digested Into life and practice.—John Smith. Take heed of the first stumble, for it Is ominous; and at best there is a good step lost—Benjamin Whlclicote. FARMERS! Your attention is called to Long- jumeau, the dark gray, ton weight, Percheron Stallion, a proven breeder of high class houses. Will make the season at the Farm on Wilmington Road at edge of corporation. Spec­ ial care to prevent accidents but will not he responsible should any occtir, Fee fifteen dollars for satisfactory colt Andrew Winter John Stewart in charge, Phone 8408 s s 1 s ss St Adair’s August FurnitureSale The largest stock w e ever had . Th e largest variety we eyer had . The greatest average savings in price . Th is places th e sale beyond a ll real com p e tition . Everybody in the h o m e . . s a Furniture Rising in Cost Furniture is Getting Scarce Furniture prices are lowest N O W lower than we believe they can be again until normal conditions again prevail* S 'S ' s s s t Vanity Dressers and Dressing Tables $75.00 Vanity Dresser similar to to cut Mahogany $62.00 $55,00 Ivory (P A O A A Vanity Dresser.. $44.00 Colonial Oak Dressing Table $35.00 $20,00 Oak Dress-(J* J J C A ing T a b l e . . . . : . 3 ) 1 4 * u U Better Buy Your Rugs Now You’ll wish you bad later on. Prices are going up.' j§ N ote These Augu st Sale Prices 5 9x12 Grass Rug 9x12 Fiber Rug 9x12 Tapestry Rug 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rug .9x12 Axminister Rug $11.75 i $10 75 I $19,00 I $22.75 i $35.00 I Dining Room Furniture ! •' I * That will add charm to any home. $165 8 Piece Williamand ‘Mary. Dining, Room Suit in Mahogany. . . . . . . . . . ' . . $145.00 $190.00 8 Piece Queen Arm Dining Room Suit in either Mahogany or Walnut. . . . . . . . . . . ............... $163.00 $225.00 8 Piece Louis XVI Dining Room Suit in Wal­ nut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . » . . . . .$201.00 $160.00 8 Piece Colonial Suit in Quartered Sawed Oak . . . . . v , . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . .$123.00 SAME A S CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER sss 20-24 North Detroit St. XEN IA . OHIO Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrolas ’ *2 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii{f HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollar* Re­ ward for any case o f Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine ha. been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five yeara, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood ana healini ____ ______________ g the dis­ eased portions._____________. ... „ After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement'in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, fnsa. F, J. CHENEY * Oo., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. 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 RR, A good inexpensive little town in which to live . Plenty of fishing, hunting and boating. Attractive summer resorts near by. Steady work, The Matthews Co., Port Clinton, Ohio, Wanted:- Full or part time agents to Bell our Income Protection Policies All wage-eamerg will be interested. Exclusive territory. Direct home office contracts. Write National Cas­ ualty Co., Detroit, Mich. -«(/ro FINISHES THE TARBOX .LUMBERCO TRY ©HR JOB PRINTING F PLAN I The , Count) ed sole: have p arrang The funds t dreds c ment a their fi honor < Solic housev, filled b is to b< court h raitte it Mrs. E. Miss Li ley and COUNT O, The < orgar.iz, preside: and the . Xenia t law pa: does av ved fo plan fo- The 1 be com) Xenia f Treharr .tomey Springs Early o two yes Xenia f This a healt, a docte. from a present- Commie- .made fr ing the man is prefere ■ of the tu $ 2,000 ferent + approp: and’ pul before ; An a and Cit. .was mi o f Jam > Dr. I. r.? district sr; explain The a. - a year, for the ■ a meml term ol year. Then tation c ficials a trouble new pis., been tij their pi county ? bill, t ; cates th out to ti there to member is no lii pense. the cou; seat, X< sense o* trie ligl months ■ runs ini We are ers can help sa’ is to ge free wo gratis foi for pay>»" KY The £> families home ol ... i About I.'. \\< day. Following of intensUnj Kyle of Am: Cooley, J '1:* of Spring:;. Xenia, R,*i;s:i discharged f vice in 1 v.»i During tin tioned t'ui? repreiei... First b) : i son, Jo’ and Ro' Dr. * Mis Apr C. H. K Kyle’s 1 of Xom Amster. from oi Rev. Bclf Cvi union \ the wo« latter? The ? ted fov A. H. ( John K —NOT. iam . -