The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

't I*- So ld only by dealers The best fabric tire made forheavyservice or rough roads— RED-TOP E^twirijr^!l*#vy'Tr«id • 30 x 31 Reduction on allstyles and sixes , ,Ai Hew Low Price on a Known and. Honest Product V> f-r t'5 Q K \ . '* >-• ' r - ‘"w - - * ; *£'*• j! c ■** ‘ f ' •, * *** l if * r v' At> V 'I V' S/ * ,$ *> “ 1? f y 1 iV' f i J starts Thursday, July 14th Marked reductions on all Summer Footgear in Men’s Women’s and Children’s Oxfords and Straps. * i f •’ ■ ' , '{ « ’ i Frazer’s Shoe Store New Location H E , Main Street, Xenia. Ohio S U B * M 6v )t M K n iKmju?#)(U)L SiindaySchool ' Lesson ’ 1 I *fc#. k*. i#- i n #-•=.» am *,it- i?, ic*M' <ur H im * i» Uitt Muuvl* BtU* tflirituif ui n ***u r <C<- MSI. Wiintgin N>wn|i«^«ir- 1’nlop » US80«F0RJUm7 T H I CONVSBSION QlF tA U U * iw>t I.KSSON W X T -A cw *:W»a, OoULtXN TfcX'JV Ti.S* i» ti fruitful **y» l«r, atut worthy « f mil aiHtputiou, tl»»t J mu * •*»• into the w»#.w to «*v* «in- wtrs; *( whom I *n Tiia. l.it, ■RSWEXKNiU'fJ MATOIUAtwAet* HH* Jp jUMA ltr TOH<’-Uamin* t* obey n l&m jt TQVlr- Kant BfKoiT.tK a Citrls- t INT*RMBUUTKANI> SJiNlOR tOPlQ t -T a * Mitrim* JSecotwm a Clirlmtimn. XOUJTO I 't o i’t x A N J iAW L T TOPIC —A Study of i’mul’mCOftver*iuit„ I. 8*uP« purnina Hatred, of Jetum (vv, l, £). Hay! knew foil well that tmlcs* the movement w t on foot by Jesus w*e stopped it would supersfede Judaism, hot, he was entirely ignorant of the genius of Christianity. Christianity thrive* on persecution. Prosperity may T»»n the church, hut persecution never.,; • \ • J The noble display of, faith by Rtophen in sealing his testimony. with bis blood d»d not soften Saul’s spirit, hut rather Intensified his hatred for Jesus-apd His disciples, It tua.de him more determined than ever to stamp mSt this Saaareue heresy, - The In­ tensity Of his madness and the extent of Its operations .are best set forth in his own word* (see Acta 22; 4 nml ■Acta m .*10-18), He obtalned-authoHty from the chief priests to cany on thfe murderous work. ’ . il.'rSaul Kicking Aa»<n« th* .Prick* (vv. The figure here Is that of ... , . , . . . „ .,-oddea bn with'this Instrument and if it la r«* factory It kibka against this sharp iron and injures Itself., This 3s fc picture .of Saul ms h e was madly fight- iag'againstJems. ' - - 1. A light from heaven (vv. -3, 4a), The time had cohte f i r the Lord S interfere. Saul, 1* stricken with Indness and falls to the earth. This physical demonstration accentuated Public Sale! The undersigned will offer for sale a t public auction at the late residence of Martha A. TurndtiH, deceased, on Cedairilie-Jamestown pike in Greene county Ohio an JULY 20, 1921 the personal property of the said Martha A* Turnbull, con­ futing in part of / 1 ■- J Dining toom table, 1 Library Table, 2 Halltffcamle, 6 cane bottom chairs* 1 cane bottom rocker, ____ ; 1 bed room suit, 1 white iron lied, ■ 1 large heating stove, 1 coal eil stove, 1 gasoline stove, 2 email beating stoves, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 lounge, 1 wire mattress cot, Curtaine, carpel-*, rugs, lamps, dishes, cooking utensils, and various other articles not mentioned. Said sale to begin at 1:30 p. m. by thfr lftiy Spirit as He used Ste-. ■pbet,'*testimony,' 2. A voice from heaven (nr. *b. 5J. This wa* the Lord’s voice calling Shut by mune and asWtir, “Why persecotest thou mftl” This .moved Saul to .in ­ quire. “Who art, thou,, tordt* The answer came, “JF*m jeaw whom thou pemeutest" a* i f to say pcrsecutimv of the church is persecution ml j«mw, A “What wilt thou have me to do?*’ (v. S » . Tlie dlctatw Is now willing to be dictated to. The Lord told him to go late the rity whew information would be given him me to what be must do. , 4. Saul tnterin* l>amaac«s (vv.'l-®). The haughty pmecater-goe* quite humbly Into Damascus led by his attendants, For the spar* of three day* he remained In blindness and fasting. What .went e» In hi* noqt in theme days m> mortal cab know, but m may be- awtawl that, he, like the Lord 'in- the wudctwa*. was too deep in meditatioh and prayer to de­ sire food. Doubtless In this time he got hold of the truths which’he- later proclaimed to the world; for Ida con­ version wac the basal fact of his theology. III. Ananlae Sent to 8 »ul, ( t v . 10 - 19s). Her* appear* upon th# acene a hitherto unknown disciple. 1. Ananias’ viaioh (vv. 1(W2), In thia vision the la>rd appeared and in­ structed him to go to Haul. He gave him the name of the street And.SauVa host, and informed him that Saul was now a praying man and that 4* had prepared Saul by the vision for the coming Of Ananias. % Ananias' fear and hesitancy (tv. 13-1*), He knew of Saul’a mission and the authority by which he came. The Lord encouraged him to go,- assuring him that Haul is no longer an enemy.- hut a chosen vessel to bear His n*mo before the (lentlics, kings, and tie children of Israel. »3, Ananias* obedience (v„ if). Hi* fears being removes). Ananias went to tlie house where (Saul was staying, put hi* bands on him.and affection­ ately addressed him as “brother,*’ Tho savage persecutor Is now a brother in Christ, He Informed Saul that tlio Lord had sent him with a twofold mission; (1) ‘That thou receive thy sight;” <2) “Sc filled with the Holy Spirit,’’ He received sight forthwith, i t is not said as to whether he received the Holy Ghost then, but his life'* work proves that he did, 1. Sant baptized (vv. 18, lba). After Soul reeeHcd Ids sight Ananias bap­ tized'.Wm, (Sod Give* Light and *tr«ngth. Give yourself to Hod's perfect love to work out Hfs perfect will. For all He means yon to do, He will sure­ ly give light and strength, The throne of the Lamb w surely proof that there, la no surer wgy for ut« to riches and honor than through His poverty.-*- ltev, Andrew Hurray. to earth, t h a t' straddles in forty woks, with allers some bran new scheme to try. that '.promises better days., £ufc, the feller that.mark* hi* hfe-course Well* an* studies hi* lemon's by Heart, wilt TBRM8-AUc*«fe 9 f l • R. STERRETT, Executor J$*rfy WUeoa—Auctioneer. John H. Krvin*«(^rk ' Lira. Life alona can rekindle life; what others claim from us Is not oar thirst and our hunger, but *ur bread and »m guard." Am W. . Opium, . ' >' ■ Ophirn is the dried Juice of the whit* poppy, a flower that grows in many parts of Asia, A few days after the Hewers have fatten off the plant* men go through (he field* In the afternoon and make Utile ruts in the poppy head, full of these cut* a milky juice mwes, which dri*w into a broWn, sticky P«Mo, Kvrfy morning the men go through the fields again and wrap* off rids paste, which they put into jar*, Lritof on It is made info half pound ball* and then park*) far atdptaaav. ringr ** clear as a weddin* bell, am win, from the very atari. There ain’t much room fo r the soft-nose boy, that juggle* with artless .w i t * ; , . Rut w« bust right but into song* of joy ferthe feller that never quit*, ‘ s YOUR OWN UNCLE JOHN. > . . . ..... .....1.^^-** '' \ : » May b « Piritt*'# Heard. Henry JoHhmm, rim chief man a t %*nge Town. Wand of a t. Kuatatta, wa# digging a post Kole a few year* •go amt turned up # small sealed «*rthen Jsr, which was filled with old eo tai They were JaiMtuene piece* Sfifi year* olfi. relic* & foe- trade which- th* Hutch were nmmtg the first to «* taWirii with 'the far vast. These were •aid to have, boon buried when a black pirate barque (mured, her drinking, blasphemous crew ashore for a night’* owqr, 'Another story of the Japan*** coins is Umt some Kittlfontan or Ber- mudiatt. waslug rieh In omtrabind trade iu bi* neutral juartj exchanged the dollars ami angles lie had gained from America, for. Japanese gold at the money mmlmhie,' thereby eluding the clutches of the British admiral; Lord Rodttev. who raided thfe island ta ItSl. Th* Dainty Raccoon. “Ugh!” said the city stranger nn-th* farm, "I wouldn’t cut raccoon meat." And in a minute Unclh HI Curtis wai on Ms feet, ’’That rvmnrk only show* your ignorance,’ he cried. ‘The rae- CoOtt hab one custom that no other animal I know indulge* .in. He will not touch a piece of meat until he washes li in some kind of water, anil as a rule he’ll do a deal of hunting until he finds dean wafer. If there’* a spring on the place he will run there with it. I have given raccoons piece* of meat and Watched them do It. He performs this fask so carefully that all of the surplus blood Is washed from the meat It'S a mighty Interesting thing to see a serious-faced raccoon roll a chunk of meat over and over la the wafer until he is sure Its Immacu­ late.—-Hoard’s Dairyman. Curiuu* Footwear Custom*, ' Footwear customs Itr various lands are as curious mi they are varied, The Eskimo women, for instance, (hew the leather from which they fashion their hoofs, whether It be reindeer, seal or dogskin, in order to make It soft fttid pliable. When flnkhed their gaudy hoots are as grotesque as can he im­ agined, The Breton sabot makers spend their flays hi the forest fashion­ ing their oddly shaped shoes from * solid block of wood, first roughly shap­ ed, then finished into smooth fitness for the foot. Bed leather shoe? with huge pompons bmphusfee the up-turn­ ed toes worn by the queen’s guards of Athens, while one o f the most curi­ ous and typical oboes la the world Is the wofilch footwear of Holland. wywfr.ftHt Much Cu t (Ip! One day re« outly a ipinpidofcd, apb rii'tfe man entered the ofllco of tbr- Syrnciise Medical coUorm ami 6ffe;ed to sell his body cheap, adding that he was out of wort; and ulamsy discour­ aged, “You’fo almost d^f-otuaged, are yotir’ rejoined tho r-upo- Jntemh nt, '.virt always tried' to Cbnuso the Octeriniua- tion of tlu*o tmfomuatfe^ *=*;tiy, man, if you sold your body to us (he first chance our sfudtnH got th '.vM bike the heart «utt of you' cutirely »:«rtoon* Mavarin’', ‘inn* pna jsfin* /o arm sHQrwvum *<a p«* mtuu** pita a um V n *# o .> ‘mv.t a*»n* r-i tiopavjuno MU Inn pt w»m*np>ii rpm wqj put ‘jfm*d»oid * ij -to) Amtin-q-ut* 'Vtfia 4hM|uw •qowb-p mtnofeiiMi) •jiwnijr»j4#v iMuiiv* SAllDIKO AMI --lA m O ^ I t U Urn? r a s c a l events \ turn cat »* they have jp the u s e wiih . ; Eresidsot H*nWiyt appointing former1 prtaiccni, W. H. Taft, a? chief justice ’• , on the United States Supreme court ; Back in to* «Lty* when President : Roosevelt was punning to have T a f t ; *» hi* »uc«Muwr it was#known tlmt T a ft peruojurily desired fo be on tlm. Supreme Court bench but he scceed-1 ed to Roosevelt’s request mid im for \ the presidency and was elected, I When he wa# up for nomination in f the famous contantiop in Chicago that resulted in tho birth of the pro* g rm iy* party, it was Senator War­ ren G. Harding o f Ohio that placed th* name in nomination, Taft was-de­ feated in a memorable campaign and retnTc-d to private*life continuing his practice of Jaw and lecturing. President Harding just recently ap­ pointed Mr. Taft as Chief Justice on the Supreme bench where he might fuliU the ambition -of bis life. He thus has had tho honor not only of .serving on the bench but heading the greatest country in the world as chief executive, I t probably was as much pleasure fo r President Harding to nominate hi* personal friend a s ehief justice as i t would have been for. Judge Taft to have nominated Harding fo r the Presidency had he had the opportunity, ’ As i t is Ohio now has three mem- berib on the Supreme Co'ui!,t bench,: Taft, a* ehief justice, and members Clark and. Day. The Jatten Was up.' pointed by McKinley nM Clark, dur­ ing the Wilsbn administration,, ^ ........ » t ■ / THE SLAYER, f , * - t: < y 11 » j 1 <' A I ’ve studied mankind from sun to sun, an* ravelled ’em all to 'b its, and I find, the" man wptth dependin’ on,, is. the feller that never quits— /Most any chap in -the common ’herd qan bring a few things to pass, but he’s- apt to prove an unlucky bird, unless he can show same class, . IVe watched the boys as(they sallied forth to gamer a share of fame, and I've seen ’em collapse, an* come 1 MMM 1 wMiiflasiiMWiiM DOLLAR DAY “DOLLAR DAY” mart with the unqugUfi©d «pproy«kl of &• community „ vtloiHKiwomkrful popu l^y , i> w« dwm by ti* t irm tw 0m m mtm nwUy i«r|Rs number of etartomert took of the m i bwryeim so DOLLAR D A Y w ill b e if e p e e t e d mm 3 « v « i b e t t e r b e r f s i n * o f f e r e d o n SATURDAY, JULY 16TH ■WIpOWIlipi TOfWllwli.il, 50c GRADE $ 1.00 2 LADIES 59c GAUZE VESTS FOR $ 1.00 5 YDS. 25c SHIRTING FOR $ 1.00 . iijiUPipweM 8 YARDS CAUCO FOR $ 1.00 ANY 3Se OR 39e CREPE-3 1A YDS .00 ANY $1 YD, ff—*i GOODS AT 85c TO— iJiTOTOWWl li I l li U U » ........... .................... .. ........................... 1 ANY 35c OROANDiE^PLAiN of FIG- URED-—1•'1-2 YDS* for . v*. . »^v. , , $ 1.00 /•ff ■\yi t MEN’S 10c WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS , 1 DOZEN FOR : $ 1.00 P. Q. A, Men’#. RIBBED UNIONSUITS Long Sleeves, ankle length $2*00 Sriit for »Mi ♦«IMM»tt*ji •$» ♦• » *h *•«. $1.50 MEN’S $3.50 WORK GLOVES $2,58 ....... ................... . ...... .... , . MEN’S DRESSSHOES . , ... $1.00 OFF ON ANY $7,80,- $10.00, pr. ........lH|l)llllfl[IW^H*W*n||il*i,iHi[lil|>HlIW>Hlili|i!B*iMi*ll1i»lj.'TO*l.f«*l$mi|ilwW... BOY’S SUIT&r-ON ANY SUIT of $9 OR MORE VALUE . . . . . . . . 1-3 OFF — ........ MEN’S TROUSERS—ONE LOT $5 TO $8 VALUES ......................$1.00 OFF MERCERIZED SATINE 65c VUil. mt $ 1.00 ’lf t UNBLEACHED TOWELING—7 YDS. FOR $1 .00 messes w a rm organd ie d .~ Any $2,98 Dxes* £pr Any $1.98 Dress for • >»*«, m * i .$1.00 WH.,iTO[l»'-iW^TOTOTO«l»''-»»iil'll|lii.l»il|il|llliril|l!Jlll,i, 4 PAIR CHILDRENS 30c HOSE FOR $ 1 .0 0 SYDS-IScHOSQUraOBARFOR ■, $ 1 . 0 0 KtfroM< 3YDS. TABLE OIL CLOTH FOR $ 1.00 ’l'1 ' ^ MEN’S UNION SUITS — PORISKNIT $1,75 Suit for .$}2S Shirt W aUti from 20 to 50 P e r C en t D!>. 25 PER CENTDISCOUNT on Lndiee end Childrens Dresses* * * * ' -,d -•b Regular 15c Muslin, unbleached/.. . . ‘ 8 yds, for , * , » . . ,$1,00 SwsqueKene Fefcther, Tldfing ^ *3 k,♦>/ % 4 v>qtrjti «$lrOO ‘ ’ j J — ‘* - - *».%< s j 5 Arrow- Brand Dress Collar* fo r,. . $ L # \ifmu Ladies Low Shdes— One* Dollar Off on . any $5.00 or $10.00 V a lues, - Boy’s Shoee—One Dollar Off on any $4.50 to $7,00fvalue». One Dollar Off on any Pair MenY$6-.80 U up l ax U t o $ 8 .0 0 O x fo rd * . One Dollar Of$»on any Men’s $3,00 to $7*00 Felt Hats ,One Dollar Off onvanft Men’s $3.50 to $7.50 Straw Hats . 4 « • « a » * PRRCALfeS 25c Percales on DOLLAR DAY Syds. W WHItE NAlNSCpiv^Sc 36 |n wide—*3 1-3 yds for . . , *.......... ,$1.00 S y ^ l A CfBEtic FORUNDE^WEAR 36 in*w id en s 1-3 yds for.. * .. *$1,00 4 yds. for ,**•«*,.. .$1.00 32 In. DRESS GINGHAM—35c VALUE 50cWHITE TERRY O.OTH FOR . BATH TOWELS—3 YDS. for $1.00 GOODRICH TIRES 32*4 SAFETY—$4 , OFF ON DOLLAR DAY: | 9*12 Congolcum Ruge, $19 value. $16. 2 Bottles 60c Mufti—-Dry Cleaner for $1 50c Matting 3 yds for ,$L00 10 q t Galvanized Buckets 5 for . .$1.00 Children’s Sealpax Underwear $1 value for . * , . . ***..,. * , • *,85c • H U T i r e • **•“ OfJtV-V-r JK l XJK^ w **•** 18 Bars Lenox Soap—large size. ,$1.00 Our 32c Coffee—Dollar Day only ♦,27c 30 Bar, UnoxSoap-.m all ,iz= ..$1.00 Salmon 2 can. ........................ r . . . 25c 10 Bar. Star Soap .................. ....... 55c. Appfc( Butter—40c can, 3 can. for $1.00 8 ibf* Coffee #****# ■* *#.<* m «' *** $1*00 ** * wm *, ^ ^ ^ ^ Matches—*10 boxea »**♦• ## >*# * UailS VkOnt ** * «#*«■ aa#• ***-.4*«r* - . 1 *:9 „ h j-* +■#* t Brooms 5 tie «< tk #v**««**«e»a*****4#c j Lans tomatoes ?*«•*»* m •«'«t «*jijc Corn Flakes per package . . . . . . . . . !0c Mops go6tl cotton------ --------**45c Lard per lb ..................................... 10c 08r own brand Steel Cut coffee 3 lbs $1 Prunes—nice ones 2 lb. for . . . . . . . ,25c Ju*nboGrain Coffee 3 lbs, for , , **.$1.00 “Del Monte” Can Peaches 25c can , , 18c Clifon Flour—Dollar Day only sack. 90c SPECIAL—Any purchase of $5 or more will entitle customer to buy 20 lbs. Gran­ ulated Sugar fo r . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .$1,00 Dollar Day Special 18 Lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1 .00 Come in and look for additional DOLLAR Bargains not mentioned here. M MMM ROBT. BIRD & SONS CO. CEDARVILLE, OHIO _ ' 'A i