The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

I ANNOUNCEMENT «a. Having just returned from New York with the newest creations in millinery. We have a large collection of hats for women and children. Cater­ ing particularly to the needs erf those who have modest tastes but only modest purses with which to indulge them. Opening September 4 , 5, 6, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Inspection invited OSTERCY MILLINERY 37 Green Street, XENIA, OHIO J. Green-Sealyour house andsave rei House-owners Enow ffie onnoyancei and expense of continually paying out money for repair bills, but by using Hanna's Green Seal Paint on their property occasionally, these bills can be done away with to a large extent. .Any surface, if left to itself and not prop­ erly painted, is bound to decay sooner or later, whereas a coat or two of paint at reasonable intervals will prepare it to withstand all the ^ravages of time'and / w et weather. Formula oO Every Pack*** ft i Yoder Brothers EverybodyAgreesWithUs NewIdeaSjpreaderIsBest Since we began telling in the public press about the New Idea Manure Spreader, our store has been a central point o f interest with farmers for miles around. , ° And t6 a man, they all agree that the “New Idea" is the most practical spreader they ever saw. Even 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 of approval confirms 6ur good judgment. There isn’t a doubt that the Registered J | uAP<st,0ff., Manure Spreader will handle manure-Tresh or stored-—easily, economically and efficiently. A chain con­ veyor carries the manure to two cylinders, revolving one over the other, where it is thor­ oughly fined and pulverized. Then, swiftly revolving Steel paddle* distribute this fineman- tire over a strip wider than the Wheel base of the machine Itself —actually across three com tows* The “Hew Idea'* will Spread 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18 loads per acre according as the feed lever is set and do ft evenly* It is built low; mounted on wide 'Tssg^r - — *. - • —* - if - tire wheels, and strong enough from kingbolt to drive wheels fa stand steady hard service for a lifetime* Never clogs nor strains a team unduly. . First Wide-Spreading Spreader Ever Built Leads now as It did when first Invented 12 year, ago. Called *‘New Idea” because wide-spreading was a new idea at the time. We’ve An Interesting Book To Give You •tfctoine Mbttaf Ntturt." 'flits book Is valuable. Tell* ferilltty facts you never.dreamed , 0™G}ve» Sdsresllons aboutthe cere and use of. <•.w r that Itwilt pay you to follow out. Y OD £ ft.| BROS. No.* ■■■*■■ < --rn«YsrV i kV, ,, i / t u t / i hr? t , Y sms f t * ' . / The Cedarville Herald Karlh Bull, - - EDITOR j Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedar- ville, Q,. October 31,, 1887, as Becond class matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910. rsraovED vmrotM inteswatioral S M r s a n o i lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible In tha Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1919, Western Newspaper tJnlo») LESSON FOR AUGUST 31 SELF CONTROL (Temperance). LESSON TEXT—Daniel l;8-2l, GOLDEN TEXT —Every man that atrtveth for the mastery is temperate In all tilings.—I Cor, 9:25. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Romans 14: 1-23: I Cor. 9:21-27, •PRIMARY TOPIC-KeepIng away from things which may harm us. JUNIOR TOPIC—The story o( a boy who became a strong man. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC — Learning self-mastery, SENIOR ANE» ADULT TOPIC-Self- control the secret of buccssb . It is somewhat strange that the les- i son committee should select this Scripture ns n temperance lesson, for j It says nothing about temperance as ordinarily understood. Total absti­ nence from Intoxicating liquor should ' lie the law of every Christian’s life, but It Is not so taught in this Scrip­ ture. I. Daniel Tested (vv. 5-7), Daniel, while a tender youth, was torn from home ties and made a cap­ tive in a foreign land to be trained for service at the royal court. In or­ der to be of the largest service It was necessary that .he be brought to love the .king and nation, and be detached from his own people and religion. To accomplish this they’—• 1. Appointed him a dally provis­ ion of the king’s meat and wine fv. Si), This was for a twofold purpose : (1) To gain the good will of Daniel and Ills friends. Such recognition would encourage them to give themselves up to the king’s sendee, . (2) To supply them with food deemed- suitable for their physical and mental develop­ ment. To partake of the food of­ fered was against Daniel’s religion, His conscience would not allow him to partake thereof.. Doubtless the meat and wine .'had connection with heathen feasts. 2. Changed name (v. 7). 1 The object of this was to obliterate national and religious connection, and to identify them with the heatlien people. Daniel, which means "God Is my Judge," was changed to Belte- slutzzar, meaning Bel's prince; Han- anlah, which means "The gift of Je­ hovah," to Shadrach, meaning Illu­ mined by the snn god Bak; Mlshnel. which means “Who Is as God," to Mcshach, meaning who Is like the god­ dess Sheshach; Aznrlnh, which means “Jehovah Is our help," to Abed-nego, meaning the servant of Nego, Behind this change of names was the attempt of Satan to wipe from the minds of these young men the mime of the true God npd to cause,them to lose their place of separation. II. Daniel Standing the Test (w, 8-14). * ' Though a cnptlve in a foreign land, Daniel purposed In his heart that he would not defile himself with the king’s meat and wine, His home train­ ing was such that In, this trying hour he had the decision of character to Stand firm for Ms conviction. >He obeyed the dictates of his conscience. While unflinchingly' loyal to God he did not lose his gentlemanly courtesy. [ He requested to be tested ten days In the food which the law of his God allowed, agreeing to abide by the re­ sults. Loyalty to God and conscience need not Interfere with gentlemanly behavior. III. Daniel’s Reward (vv. 35-21). 1. Physical health (v. 15). Godly and temperate living pays. The king’s meat and wine would have been very palatable, but to have partaken would have been a compromise with his con­ science. The exercise of self-control In this mntter kept Ids conscience pure, and also Improved his physical health. 2, Mental growth (vv. 17-20). He was ten times the superior of his as­ sociates. 3, Socially (v. 10), He stood before the king. He not only was next to the king, but became president of the col­ lege of wise men, and prime minister of the empire, continuing through sev- eral dynasties (v. 21). 4. Spiritually (v, 17). God re­ vealed to him Nebuchadnezzar's dream and gave him visions stretching across the history of the world. The secret of Daniel’s success Was (1) conscientiousness.; (2) loyalty to God; (3) decision of character; (4) prayerfulness; (6) diligence; (0) cour­ tesy. Our Heavenly Father. All of heaven and all of earth can­ not contain God. There Is Something of himself left for the hearts of men. Just as the water which spills out of the full bucket Is as good ns any of the water In the bucket, so that part of God which dwells In the hearts of men Is just, ns much of God ns that of himself which-dwells in heaven. Living Influence. ' Whatever definitions men have giv­ en of religion, I find none so accurate ly descrlptivo of It as this; that it Is such a belief of the Bible as maintains n living Influence on the heart and llfe.^-Cedl. Result of Christian Temper. Peace Is the proper result of tho Christian temper, It Is the great kind­ ness which our religion doth us, that It brings us to a setttedneSs of mind, had a consistency within Ourselves,- Bishop Patrick. Norwalk city will decide soon tne question of Installing a chlorine sys­ tem at the municipal water plant. There were 205 suits for divorce instituted in Scioto county during the year ended July 1, as compared with 201 filed during the previous year. Rev, H. A. Kelsey of F irst United Presbyterian church, Cambridge, was elected Bible instructor at Muskin­ gum college. Colonel John Quincy Adams, 76, fa- mous' as an Indian fighter, died a t Norwalk. Mrs. Blanche Schramm *filed suit at Hamilton against the Woodmen of America to collect 13,000 life insur­ ance carried by her husband, Adolph Schramm, shot to death .by policeman during a. raid on a cafe, JameB Krouskop, 28. and Mrs. N. T. Rhodes of Sidney were severely injured when Krouskop’s autp over­ turned near West Liberty. Yeggs blew the Hocking Valley safe a t Hocking statldn, south of Lancas­ ter, and secured $50. At Youngstown Mrs. Vivian Dailey hjorrau, 2G, former circus rider, is under arrest charged with having shot to death her husband.^ yvilliam Mor- ran, 30, former lion trainer, when she ; met him on the street with another woman. Homer Hall, 13, was drowned while bathing in a pond south of Columbus. Alliance citizens will vote' Sept. 8 on a proposal to issue $525,000 in bonds for the construction of an arti­ ficial gas plant to replace the supply of natural gas, which will be discon­ tinued Nov. 1. Dr. W. V, Milligan, 92, died at Cam­ bridge af^er a brief illness- He had been pastor of the First Presbyterian church, there for 45 years, retiring 31 years ago, Harold Tennett, 4, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Ray Tennett of Mt. Gilead, died as the result of bating a peanut three weeks ago. The kernel lodged in his throat. Burglars blew the safe in the office of the Independent Savings and Loan company, Lorain, and got away with $20 In cash and several hundred dol­ lars in liberty bonds. First National and Merchants’ Na­ tional banks a t Middletown will'be merged and known as the First and Merchants’ National ba^k. • •Harley Mussellman. 24, of Trot- wood, was killed and Helen Rausch, ?, Dayton,^ was injured, probably fa-1 tally, whenMusseUman’s auto was bit] by a passenger train at Dayton, Earl Burkholder, -25, Wooster, wad] killed by lightning. Suspected of the theft of liquor val­ ued at $35,000* Fred Billingsley of To­ ledo and Charles'CJift of Detroit are ’ under arrest at Toledo. The charge Is made by Allan Cox', a relative of Bilingsley, who says the liquor was removed from storage in moving vans. . k. '■■3 Springfield’s G rea t S tore—A Land-m ark V n “=7. »•* ■ ’ 4 *. % We Make You Welcome —and want every visitor to feel at home. —“Service” is our watchword and our entire organization is ready to make out-of-town patrons comfortable and at ease. —Located on High street, near Limestone, we are in the very/* center of Springfield’s mercantile life. —Our rest-room on the second floor, is fitted for your Convenience. An attendant will render you. competent service. •• . *. ' . r ... . - - ' .1 -—You may check your hand luggage at a conveniently located desk on the main floor, without any cost to you. —While in Springfield, whether on business or pleasure, make this 'your stopping-place. Make, appointments to meet your friends here. . —We will appreciate your visit and value your patronage-if you care to bestow it. , .. 1 ‘ .■ . ' . • • V The Edward Wren Company SPRINGFIELD, OHIO X \ S E P T E M B E R 1 :ory Labor Day .............. ....— ......- '■'.’■W I T , • . «f *-' " , ‘»'■ »«' " ... — ................. ---------------------------- CELEBRATION AFTERNOON AND EVENING GROUNDS Daring and Sensational Aerial and Acrobatic Peats COMEDY AND NOVELTY ACTS And many other features by the be 3 t artists in the world. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. FOUR BoxingBouts On Open-A ir P latform Light Harness and Running Races ' ...........'"'S, Dancing, Big Midway, Merry-Go- Round and Games, Lunch and Refreshments GRAND FIREWORKS MAGNIFICENT, SPECTACULAR, GORGEOUS Parade 9:30 A . M UNDER AUSPICES OF TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY ADMISSION (Including War Tax)-GROUNDS. 25c; Grandstands, 25c FII.L UP THE “BUSHEL” BASKET AND HOLD A FAMILY PICNIC AND AFTER- THE-WAR REUNION ~ - ' M— ill I • " liu ' iin i 'iir III . H.I - .lull "I Ill - „ U . , •" •* ^ ..G ive Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing