The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

„ t A WORLD REBUILT > By the GoldenBuie not by the rule of Gold ^T'HIRTY denominations off the Charcb aw uniting in * a simultaneous campaign in the •''week o f April 25th- May 2nd. They are uniting because the task before the Church is ‘too greatfor any one denomination; because there mustbe no duplication of effort; no .waste. These churchea know that the world needs many things; but'it needs Faith m ost o f all. I I >, ' , j They know that there can be np final solution o f pur economic problexrus that is not a spiritual solution* based on the teachings o f Jesus Christ and B is Golden Rule, 1* T l . ■ They have had the courage to survey the; w ho le task, and to ask for a budget large enough to sustain ,(l) the work abroad* (2) the w orkat hoitte including th e church’s part in the huge task 'of Americanization, (3) the colleges and (4) hospitals supported by the Churches, (5) the. reli­ gious training o f the young, and to provide (6) & living w age for the Church’s m inisters. The budget is large in the aggregate;yet if each person who loves America would ’ ' increase his contribution by only a few "dollars ‘the whole amount 'would be easily subscribed. . W e face the task o f rebuilding the world. L et thecom erstonebe istrobgandv ita l „ church in every American community; ' *nd the measuring rod by which th e ] b a th e G t builders build m ust e t Golden' Rule. SjlF?V -JS Halted Fta-ncUl Campaign April 25 tta May 2 nd Vii Kto* Beex**, 18, Canton, wo* ta- aUntly kf.ltd dwrisg a wind*to rn whan struck 03 top of t ie bead by a falling tree, Strothers Savins* and Banking com* pany of Strutbar*, near Youngstown, was closed by State Bank Inspector George B. Walters. The cause was .bank. One of Ashtabula’s oldest /brick blocks* containing stores, office* and occupied on the third floor by the Ashtabula Business collage, was da- atroyed by Are, eotayfog a loss of close to $160,000. _ Catherine Gets, J4, Kent, was run over by an auto and instantly killed, William McClain, 00, was instantly killed at Washington C, H. when he attempted to atop a runaway horse hitched to a buggy, * At MUlerahurg, Cecil Wolgamot/was killed when he attempted to push a stalled automobile from the-tracks of •the Bennaylvania railroad. Ha Whs ,hit by a train/ • Three children , of .Louis Belifgath of Amsterdam, hear Steubenville, ate .wild parsnips. One, Joseph, 13, is 4eafl, and the others are critically fit By. 0 , W. Wood of. Wilmington was appointed resident physician of the Ohio Soldiers’ and-Sailors’ Orphans’ , home at,-Xenia; * V / Another suspect was arrested a t Steubenville in connection with the murder o f . Frances South, , II , 4 at Adena. * Miss Florence B ., Allen, assistant county prosecutor a t Cleveland, will direct the April session of the Cuya­ hoga county grand jury, , Safe -\of the Olson, pharmacy, Clave- land, Was crocked open ,J and, robbed of $2,?70. f Carl Kuyken, 9, Jumped from a' mo­ tor truck 'a t Fremont,' felt under a wheel and,was instantly killed. Joseph Sable -was' Instantly' killed aud dh unidentified woman was prob* ably fatally injured when their auto was struck by an ipterurbaa car near Toledo. , - , Gertrude Shull, XI, Dover, is dead and three other children are 111 as the result of eating wild parsnip root, which they mistook for wild horse' radish root. - k-*. , Railway shopmen employed a t Co­ lumbus and ,Portsmouth* Joined the strike on the .Norfolk and .Western system in sympathy with the Brother- hood, of Railway Clerks, A million dollar corporation has been formed a t Youngstown to relieve the house-shortage situation, v Two-monthtwddpmi ta Mr. add MTs. Bdward HegpifMtn# Hamilton, 0 wa* ■ aljslwt'.yCrevtiMBw '■ i vdteetifinfAr*' Covenanter Church, Xenia Ave., Rsv. R, S, MeElhinney, Pastor. Sabbath, School at 9:20 A, M. Preaching {terries at 10:30 A. K, Old Reliable Meat Market y. A iw iW A T ax n , $*. , -** —M tii'fH - **• **— .***» hteutwte ef auSw-P gsjwrt LESSON FOfiAPRIUl DEBORAH AND BARAK ISRAEL- DELIVER Mteapw trsatT-Jed*** golden TRXT-Ood is our rsfuss and; prsnsth, a, vary prM«at btln te trouble,— . ADDITIONAL JIATiBBIAI,'—•Judges 4 :W; Heb. U;W, St PRIMARY a-PIC-A Brave Woman ’Helpteg » Qtuond. JUNIOR -TOPIC—A Story of a Hsro and a Herolna INTJBRMRDIATKANDSENIORTOPIC* —Fighting on Qod*» Bide. TOUNOPEOPLE AND ADULTTOPIC —The Bervloew of Women In National Loadershlp, If* X. Church " R«v. V, X, Fueler, Paster Suaday school at 9:»o, g . K. Hart­ man, ftopt, Preaching a t 10:30 a. ns, Epworth League at 0:00. * You are invited to all of these ser­ vices. Whore you can get th# choicest cuts of V m I, Fresh Pork or Sraokod M**ts. S. E. WEIMER Cfodarville, - - The t h f l-cip Mrs. th* p§s» W,.H. the past a t tihs, Ohio The book of Judges covers the pe­ riod from the rmgeust of Canaan and death, of Joshua to the judgeship of Samuel. While Joshua and the eld: era of his generation lived the people 10 some measure remained faithful to Hod in obedie&e to his Word, but the ■Very*nett generation went,Into epos* tasy. Their declension may . be ac­ counted for aa follows: ^ I Failure to drive thevCanaanites from their midst. % Their amalgamation with the Ca- naan|tes, Their close proximity to the people had It* leavening effect* for they soon intemarrled with the heath­ en, .Tolerance with the enemy 1*close­ ly ;followed by anion therewith, and quick disaster come* In the wake of such union, S, idolatry. Intermarriage with the heathen was soon followed by ’the worship of the heathen gods, Thus Is­ rael’s power wa* gradually weakened, so that Instead of being conquerors they became the conquered. ■ In chapter 2:6-0 is given a synopsis of the hook of Judges: ,1. The sin of the people (w. 6*13), 2. God’4 judgment for their sin (w, X S. • 4. God's,deliverance at the hands of the Judges (w, 36-19). A repetition of sin, oppression by the enemy, repentance on the part of the' people, and God’g ’dMlverance, is the story of the book nfdudges.' ’ 1. The Jadg»slrtp «f Deborah (4; A &>- h J > ‘ . -Her name mmm “Be^*? suggesting orderly Insttpettif^A* auggasted by an­ other, "She aimpased her name by her Industry, sagaetm and great Use to the public” )5^>pieriod.waa marked, by awful 5»e Israelites mm chariots unique forwoh '1/31 m Mtyim enemy ba4 900 v r.D^erah ^ *ak »4 her up ■ iAL-' Madera pidm esaart for tha w m I t o I Moven of 5l M i America Tbtp*ttic*iiin tfth is adveriutmtnt it madep tisiik by tht - tHptratun of (h itif denaminattsns. Is YourMoney Available? That is, can youget it when you need it? Laaonater eemp maetiaff hold July SO to Aug. 22, Charles Hinkle, IS/ was killed whan s traction car Struck bis automobile near Hamilton. Akron Home Owners’ Investment company hash produced approximate­ ly 100 Completed homes, and before the summer, is over at least 300 wilt, be added,.officials of tbe company an-, nounced. Clutching some pennies with Which she Intended to buy qaqdy, 7-year-old Florence Janke was killed by an auto­ mobile a t Cleveland, ; ' At Akron 160 alleged liquor laW^ violators were rounded up in a raid, v Martins Ferry board of education voted teachers and principals In the six local schools an increase of $26 a month. In m u tton each teacher will receive a bonds of $S0 at the close of! the school year. Investigation of chargee that many bel^g-a the map to rally -Yif abbs to aelact Id enable hh» t'laW '' rieeded te gatn rite victory on e rite fecmidable fee, i . Deborak% «sH (w . <LT)* H Y»s GodY can ritriNfgh her. She gave defi­ nite inttrimrioa as to the number of and thraibn men ,tegy to be employed, t Godwould deliver of Jabln'a army. Skwrit, .tM . into his band, .% Serakk m^ty (v, 8). Shcpresploh of uhwflllffgnesi to go nnlMS Deborah would go witk'Woi should hardly be Considwed -ar.wsvmtrdlce or weakness, as It la p. waU-$M*cn!sed fact that the pt^smtce qf a^woman, e^perially tkb prophstese, weald inspire courage on the part of rite warriors. However, he should have bettered God's ability to give1the victory without the aid b£ a woman. o f - We have made it a rule to pay withdrawals on demand siace organization, 1892, *nd our reputation in this community in tha t matter is.well fixed, * - * / Is it biinging you a (air income? Your monsy eai'ha with us 51-2 per cent semi-annuajly. You have no trouble, mo expsaae, no delay. Most important of all, is it safe? All our money is loaned on first mortgage on real estate, together with reasonable amount in XLS, Bonds, There is no batter security* The loans are carefully made; the security and the title carefully examined. The fact that we now have assets exceeding 16,p00,000,00 attest public confidence We invite yoyr inquiry in person or by mail. the Merchants andMechanics SavingsandLoanAssociation made by th» government, At a fur sale held on the Mag«e farm, near Fort Clinton, a New York buyer paid $1.10 for each muskrat pelt, Betyjgea 10,009 and 16,000 were sold.. ■ Mayor Sprague Will request the city council to repeal an ordinance forbid­ ding carnival* In. Marietta. Defiance city council refnsed to re­ peal the daylight savings a c t passed a month ago and Defiance adopted eastern time. Brigadier General S. D. Sfanberr? of Cincinnati may comand the reor­ ganized ’Thirty-Seventh division,* Be the Ohio national guard Will be known, and it is said Colbnel Vf. B. Hough of Delaware and Lieutenant Colonel George H. ,Wood- of Dayton; may be made brigadier geneiuls in the reorganized guard, -Ohio State Telephone' company pras authorized by the state public utilities coumietioh to Increase fate* in Day- ton, Youngstown* Alliance, Hubbard, Salem, Lisbon, Fast Palestine, Colum­ biana, Rogers, New Waterford and Leatonia, in accordaaoe with its schedule filed with the commission several WeekS-ago. Two taaii and a woman were seri­ ously injured and several passengers slightly butt when two streetcars, go­ ing in opposite directions, collided a t Cleveland with a truck, Children’s home at Cincinnati and: Presbyterian missions get $25,000 each from the estate of Mary Louise Baldwin of Wyoming. Three thousand landlords fn Clave- land are charged with violation of the city tenement house ordlKa-tc* by fail* big to obtain 1920' li' cnsc '., * ftebbing Real Inward Life. He who it rich for himself, laying up treasure fee himself, Is by so. much robbing hie reel inward life if Its re­ source*. i, ■■* . t i M Never Lest*. , The sum e f , wisdom is that foe rime is never lost that is devoted to wotk,-*lMet*oB.-- * ’ ; Being a Great «eul. He Who would he a great soul iq the future, must he a great soul now. -“Ememxn, # 4 $ 0 * Wrttwhtottri S t., Springfield, Ohio (Gotwald Building now owned and being remodeled by us.) m m yTRY OUR IOB PRINTING Birds that ftpsak. Ravens, crows and magplea are ail Better speakers than parrots, They are not so versatile -ami the sounds they utter are less vailed, hut their voices and articulation are gar mere human,. A crow’s talk in foe next room may easily be mistaken for that hf a person. Parrots are the best im­ itators; that is to s*y, they mimic whistling and other noises, particular- iy laughing, to admiration. It baa been wHwtfked that their w U nm la apatite* are like fo a te f a eraay penmn, * ^ Mwiew'fateg MH>& A t The milk m bottlee may be placed In a hotter to which cold water eemgs up to tit* necks of the bottles. The better |« then maced on the stovs Had heated until foe vmtef « fotopecater* of US degrees Ynbrcn- Brit «* dsterndatd by foe foertoome* _ m t where Mts maintained for m •ten. The bottles are then removed, dooM to running water* aud kept •eeiei iwfol foe milk to ready to nerve; Itostewtoatkm kttto dtoeiiiMWeeting U, F. Church Services. - Rev, John P. White, Butor . Sabbath School at 9:80, Breaching at 10:30 Y, F , C, U- a t 6 P, M. Wednesday Evening Prayer meet­ ing a t 7:00 P. M. * A nordiid invitation is extended to ait to atfond these servicer. . . B, P, Church Rev. W. P , Harriman, Pastor Sabbath School at 9:30 pnmchipg a t 10;80 it. m, Christian Endeavor at 6 P. M. • Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ing a t 7 P. M. AND PLANTS Trees and plants that grew, which to ef greater importance—first cost o r yoer quality ‘ Buy fo r the future, Quality is your insurance Some poor tree* and plants ju st Our trees and plants grow and —others die. produce. - Poor trees and .plant* are al- For 75, years we have been waye most expensive. >, know for fe ir dealing. Write for free book today. Express or freight paid dhywhere oast of foe Mississippi on orders or $3.09 or more. PeterBoMender&Soiu,s^i Hill Nurserie Tippecanoe City •'Box 38 Miami County, Ohio' JOJKp) a week < Cari 5 over Sal (THAT mom C .N . first of Alfred Raturdaj ■ prow and Mr*, l colled h< her brot- uve been ?* Mrs. I Nina, of with rel; i erdere furserto Clifton U. P. Church ' Rev. X. G, MqGibben,'Pastor. Sabbath School a t 9:30. W. R, Col­ lins, Supt. Preaching a t 10:30. Y .F . C. G, a t 6580. , A cordial and urgent invitation is hereby extended to a ll to attend these services, "Come thou with us and we wilt do thee goodf for Jehovah hath spoken, •good concerning Israel.” Num. 10:29, Spring Footwear Rev. Wm, T. McKinney, Pastor. Sabbath School a t 9:30 a. m, Fred Stewart, Supt. Preaching a t 10:30 a. m. Teachers’.Meeting Saturday a t 7. • -Christian Endeavor ,a t 3 p. m. A cordial invitation’is extended t o , all. If yo'u have no church home come with us. in all the new styles now ready) Oxfords, Pumps, twp.eyletties and Colonials are good. { We have these styles in all sizes arid widths. T. W. . appoint© tate of tl tty, Ohio Miss J ing Mil spring Va a Willar kingum 1 ing the 1 *r Jalnes said id fc :a t the p t- The1S- ; $ 12,0001 done dm ary. ■.-*1 haviei f Wonderful Natural Spectacle. The Garden of foe Gods,,is a tract of lendt about eoo acres in exteut* near Colorado Springs, Colo, I t abounds in weird and fantastic pinnacles-of red and-’ white sandstone, some of ,them, mere than 800 feet high. Among thft/cbtef -features are the Cathedral Spire*, foe Balanced Rock,' etc. The gateway of fob garden consist* of two enormous masse* of red sandstone, 830 feet high, sufficiently f*r apart fo r fog roadway t o pas* between them. Children’s footform ‘ \ , vA:;: Shoes and Oxfords ' in brown arid black leathers, * - . 4 / , * I .! , Weu stock This impri Plhm dollaj .Tlie l .■ (Clar 7 per deali) -ta ls l aside typici secop Fedei sham ” •aby'a Dire PerJL ^ Mother and Utttte ^Btitryh were up- Ifotol'wh m foey heard little ifoitfo- fititotifooeoufo, Kathryn **id: “O, mettom if that baby f a w n Stop full, tog foe’s going to ruin herself,’’ 8 x M i ; # k ■mf ‘f n s • info; 9 .r: and, c i n c tN i i a T i *s c r L a t e s t s t o r e ^ founded t e r ? . CINC INNAT I u Cap t i va t i ng v?'ABarak** rfouk* (w. % 10), Be- ’■ui Ei j t : u » Lord shall sett fiteera into foe hand of a woman.” ■ ill. Th* Defeat of Jabln’a Army (W. ’ 11-18), fiisera,. too,, captain, gathered a mighty army and went forth With full assurance of victory, but he made a sad mistake; h* did hot consider that It Wo* the LorTa battle <v. 15). A t foe psychological moment Deborah gave foe signal to charge, assuring Barak, that foe Lord wstitd glvt foe victory (v. 14). Through supernatural inter* position the enemy become panic*) stricken (see 6:20). - IV. Steers Killed by a Weman (vv. ®r-24), In his filght he took refuge In Jari’s tent. D*d*r foe guise of friendship, she committed foe most heinous mur­ der, She fastened Ms head to the ground by means of a tent pin, V. 'Deborah mid Barak's gong ef Vic­ tory (chap, 5)* This was composed and snug to cel­ ebration e f the marvelous Victory which God had wrought That’s what Charles Dickens said Gf Cincinnati when he was here many years ago. He liked it so well he came back’again! . One of the Foremost Stores in the Country v . He Was particular­ ly struck with the. *■“wonderful hospi- . tality” of the peo-.< pie here. That was /nany years ago, |>ut our hospitality hasn’t changed any! Known as one of the landmarks in Cincinnati. / Located on historic Fountain Square,thecenterof the activitiesof . the city in'a build-* ing containing 140,000squarefeet of floor space. The display win­ dows are the most attractive. Btonl (Sfcctelil Dona (A Re; 408 5 Fedei FEDK 1 f 405 »' - Wi’ the s<u i t f MOR“ J m in- * )St You will sqy we are “ cap tiva ting” and “ wonderfully hospi­ table1” also, after you have- spent a time with us.. There are many more interest­ ing and’beautiful sights to see now than there were in Dickens’ time. He didn't sed any Zoo, for instance, or Art Museum or Rookwood Potteries, or Union Central Building, All Dickens saw and much inore is wait­ ing for you now. Come and see “Cap­ tivating Cincinnati" ( D ickens was Right! Mobley 6r Corot — One o f Cihctnnott'f Landmark^ The interior of the store is filled with choice merchandise. BestofallTheMabley & Carew Company policy of Selling high, grade merchandise at reasonable prices enables one to save considerable money on the purchases made here. Our rest rooms and the parcel checking service are at your disposal without cost. Your next trip to Cincinnati will be profitable and enjoyable' if you make it a point to visit T H E M A B L E Y & CAREW C OM PA N Y . ffief(ublei/ (o/wv(a CINCINNATI' S GREATEST STOKE. FOUNDED i o T t . 1 . N I A N N A T I O H I O iii hat-i.t lie-3 I lk s z r ~ w , l r \ iffI.. ^ the i t h A Ing ftit & ' I ik.v* *w r'rw ’ „}*)*■ ,t .l r ^ m .,m