The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

$** • • « * • * * * • • mmm ra io iu j. No amount « i «btok«p* to »«utlt for 191#- t# eall {op, * W«l, M*S«htll. ♦ ■ ' >W »W„ „W W , „ C trte r M. Ab*l, heac o* iJi# Abel J mjpmw J# C o * Ha# rested the Beam PWHtorty ob Xetu* uve&ue and will »ww from Columbus the first of the 'iNHik* . t , IS. Vance, who m m b m -from Tw»y» foy medlcrt tm tw an b with Dr. ;J* 'O'. Stowart, end h*d expected to go S sm ES s ^ h ^ T j S S X t wUlMt “ W*“ • Stewart Towwdey «f Coxsdide, 0., hes bee® apendiai; Several day* here with rslttiveeu Poultry Wanted:- X will pay high- est markat price » t #11 times. Wm. Marshall, Geerjfo V . Siegier leaves Friday ■for Marietta,'-D., to be ready fo r the opening of school, Tuesday. Rev. Robert Galbraath of Union, N, Y., with his family a n visiting l*s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Calbreath. Mrs, J, M. Roll, of Springfield, was the guest of relatives here la s t F ri­ day, Rev, Jamas L. Chesnttt has received, a call to the Presbyterian congrega­ tion in Covingtofi, O., and has accept- od. Rev. Chesnut has been pastor of the 4 th Reformed Presbyterian con­ gregation is* Philadelphia, Rev. and Mrs. Cbesnut le ft this week for their new charge. SmdaySdiool * Lesson' (By REV. JP. B. b'iTZWATEKi. IX D., Teacher or Enallsli Btbla In Uut Mooiiy Btbte Jrmtltu:* nt rUUago.) (# , tm , Wccn r« Ni-wapapar Union.) CHICKENS—I buy any th ing with feathers on. # Wm, Marshall. The annual reunion of the Kyle families was held Tuesday a t Snyder Park, Springfipld. There was a large attendance. Several very nice girls desire to come to Cedarvllle College but cannot do so unless they are given the" op­ portunity of working fo r room and boarding. Will any willing to help the girls in this Way please telephone j to Prof. Leroy Allen, 2 on 24, £ . '*m. I. I.I. '!)■,«'■.Ml.'"j'.i'umN.. p.ri ■ A t least two students of l a s t year cannot ’return to College this fall ipi- less given work for solf support, Will any who will give room and board in return for labor o r have any work for students, pleasq communicate with' PTtif. Leroy Allen. Phone 2 on 84, E. Er McCall will hold a public sale of Big Type Poland China hogs on Tuesday, Sept, 6. ' C» C, Weimer made a business trip t» .Chicago the first of the week to get repairs J o t his truck th a t has been out of commission. Fo r Sale—Seven room house, black­ smith shop and large garage, electric 'lights, gas, lo t 95 x 250. A real bar­ gain. Rhone 88. " J. G. McCorkell. A new heating p lan t is being in­ stalled a t the Owens, garage, on Main Street. I t is being installed under s ta te regulations fo r garages. F rank B» Bull of Indianapolis, Ind., has been spending p a rt of his vacation ’ a t home and goes frona here to Mich­ igan f o r a week. Miss Georgia Thompson of the Cin­ cinnati public schools, who has been on a trip through the East, stopped here several days and was the guest of her friend,, Mrs. Edith Blair. .Misses Marjorie Wright ana Elqise Davis', who have been in the ■Mary Ells Camp fo r Girls a t Ft. Madison, 0., are expected home the last of the1 week, . * M. T. McCrcight, 74, prominent Jamestown businessman, died ia t his home, Saturday afternoon. He had been in failing health for two years. His wife died two years ago and he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Al­ ma Laird, Columbus, Mrs. Levi1Jenks, and Mrs. Warren Robinson, Jame­ stown.,, The ‘'funeral services were held Tuesday. ■" Mrs. J . L. Chesnut has moved to apartments in Mrs, Belle Gray’s resi­ dence' on Xenia .avenue. Dale Carver has purchased the Harbison property occupied by Mrs. Cbesnut, .. . Mrs. O. E. Bradfute and daughter, -•Helen, of>Xenia, have issued invita­ tions fo r a reception Thursday after­ noon. A large number from here are invited, . FOR SALE—Seven room cottage, gas, cement walks, large lot, must be sold by September 1 s t.'Phone 88. J. G. McCorkell. ’ Mrs. -E. G- Lowry left Saturday- night on a trip to Wichita; Kan. on a visit- She was accompanied by h e r son, Charles Lowry and wife of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs, I . F . Puffer of Spring ield, 0 ., former residents of this dace, were guests of friends . here everal days this weeK. '' Sell lubricants, paint, reofinfi spec­ ialties. Regular o r p a r t time. ‘Sub­ stantial commission,. Car is advantage Free samples. Write fo r interesting proposition. TftE IVISON PAtfY, Cleveland, 0 . COM- 'F o r Sale: Cottage of six rooms, on 'ollege street in good condition.'Well, Harden, fru it trees, cellar cemented, jas and electric: lights. , Che Wallace-Snider Realty Co., 604 Irene Bldg., Springfield, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hemphill of Marissa, 111., have g iven . up their home in th a t place and have come to ■Cedarville. to, make their home with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and' Mrsi A,* E. Huey. Mr. Hemphill tells us tha t what com he has $eentin "Ohio f a r surpasses the com in South­ ern -Illinois which was greatly injured by the,burning sun and dry weather in July.-. . ’ John Wright had a very pleasant visit la st Friday w ith Ms friend, Alexander. Short, Tronton, with whom he served while in the army. Mr. Short and a party consisting of Mrs. M. W, Ridgway .ahd daughter, Miss Marie, Morgantown, W- Va^ and Wm, Sankbeil o f -the sSme-plftce, have - ‘been touring the East and-came home this w»y to make John a viBit. They , resumed their journey Saturday. Mr. Short waB injured in the battle,, of Bellew Woods, France, and the meet­ ing last Friday was the first ~ since the boys were separated a t tha t time. Pennsylvania System EXCURSION To Cincinnati SUNDAY SEPT., 4th. $190 ROUND TRIP For details inquire.oi Ticket Agent. DECLARATION OP INDEPENDENCE WAS NOT SIGNED ON JULY 4 ,1 7 7 6 • ■ ■■ This is only one of many little known facts developed by the research which preceded the publication of the series of articles on Our Government, now being distributed without charge to the friends and patrons of this Institution. If.you Will call we shall be glad to add your name to our mailing list to receive the entire series, You incur no obligation. The ExchangeBank \ CEOARVUXE, OHIO. Mt LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 4 FROM PHILIPPI TO ATHENS, MMWQN TeXT-Aou «:»; 17:15, GOLDEN TEXT-'-ffce apsri of Die Lord •ncumpetb round about, Mem tlnu tear hint and dellverttji thorn.-jr'Ealm « : 7 . KSinCBENCE MAliJIUALW and II Th**». JPJBtrKARy TOPIU-God Tal:e» Car* ojt Paul and SHa*. JUNIOR TOWC-A Midnight Experience fit Philippi. INTERMEDIATE ANDSENIORTOPIC T-Couraf* In- the Face o t Persecution. TQDNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TVPIC —Preaching with Pcrsecutlona. I. Paul and Silas in Jail (vv. 19-20). 1. The occasion ■ (vv. 10-24). When the demon was cast out of the maid her supernatural power was. gone; therefore, the spurei of revenue was dried up. This so-exasperated her owners that they had Paul and Silas arraigned before the magistrates on a false charge. Those men ought to. 'have rejoiced that such a blessing had come to this poor girl. ,They cared more for their gain than fdr her welfare. This Is true of the iniquitous. crowding together of the poor in unsanitary quarters in our ten­ ement districts and the neglect of pre­ cautions for the safety of employees in Shops and stores. Without any chance to defend themselves they were stripped and beaten by the angry mob and.'then remanded to jail, and were made fast In- stocks In the Inner prison."■ ■ ' '• - 2. Their behavior In Jail (v. 25). They were praying and singing hymns to God, R seems quite natural that they should pray under such condi­ tions, but' to sing hymns under such circumstances is astonishing to all who have not come into possession of the peace-of God -through Christ Even with their backs lacerated and smart­ ing,. snd feet fast lia stocks compelling the most painful attitude In the dun­ geon darkness of the Inner prison, with’ a morrow, before them filled with extreme uncertainty, their hearts went up to God In gratitude. 3. Their deliverance (v. 26). The Lord wrought deliverance by sending a great earthquake which opened the prison doors and removed the chains from all hands. t|. The Conversion of the Jailer (vv. 27-34), The Jailer's sympathy did not go out ~very far for the prisoners, for after th ey1were made-secure he went to sleep. The earthquake suddenly aroused him. >He was about to kill himself, whereupon Paul assured him that the prisoners were all safe. This .was too much for him, What he had heard of their preaching and now what he had experienced Caused him to come, as a humble inquirer after salvation. Paul dearly pointed out the way to be saved—'’Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ,’* The word "be­ lieve" iuenns-to yield to and fully obey. The proof that the jailer was saved is threefold! 1 . Transformation from brutality to tenderness. ,2. Confession of Christ in baptism. 8. His whole household baptized, III, The Magistrate* Humbled (vv. 85-40). ’ ' The earthquake brought fear upon the. magistrates/' They gave leave for the prisoners to go, but now they re­ fuse to go, claiming th a t their rights as Roman citizens have been violated, add demand a public vindication,' Paul was willing to suffer for Christ’s pake, but fie used the occasion to show them that persecuting men who preach the gospel is an offense against the law of God and man. IV, Preaching in Tbescatonlc* (w. .17-19). At Thessalonlcn he fohnd open hearts, He followed his usual custom of going first to the Jew (v. 1). After witnessing to the Jews he went to the Gentiles. Concerning the Christ he affirmed: ^ 1, “It behooved Christ to suffer” (v. 8). No plainer teaching Is to be found anywhere than the suffering of Christ (Isa. 58). 2. The resunrectlon of Christ from the dead (v. 8), 8, The kingship of Jesus (v. ,7). The result of this preaching was that many Greeks, some Jews believed. V, Preaching In Berea (w, 10-15). His method here was t|io same as a t Thessalonlca. He entered the Jew­ ish synagogue and preached Jesus unto them. The Bereahs received the gos­ pel with glad hearts. Two striking things were said about them: 1. They received the message gladly. 2. They searched the Scriptures dally for the truthfulness,of their pre.ach-' tug. All noble minds have (1) an openness to'receive the truth; (2) a balanced hesitancy; (8) a subjection to rightful authority. • WCNIC AHD RlSDNlOx. 5 A picnic and Taunton was held fop the members of S t Augustine’* Cath­ olic church, Jamestown, in Thomas ;Andrew’s Grove, Tuesday and a large 1 crowd gathered fo r the event. The Boy* of the l*6th Field Artil- j Jery heltl a reunion in connection w ith ; | the picnic of which Rev, Father P, ■ J O’Connor, pastor of the Jamestown1 "church, wm chaplin. Father O’Conner was very popular with the men Of the regiment and while in France managed a theatrical troup of soldier* which visited the different Allied countries and on their return gave show* in Ohio after the war, There were athletic events and many other amusement* fo r the day, In the evening there was dancing, Andrew grove is a great place for a summer gathering and Thomas saw that nothing was left undone for the big crowd tha t gathered. mm Exhortation to Holiness. And the Lord make you to increase and abound in love one toward another, and toward all men, even as we do toward yon i to,the end he may establish your hearts unblamable in holiness be­ fore God, even Our Father a t the com­ ing of otir Lord Jesus Christ with ad his Saints,—I TheseaTOnians 3:12,18. When God Appears. When we have broken our god of tradition, and ceased from our gpd of rhetoric, then may God fire the heart With His •presence.—Emerson. Anna Marie Samuels, widow of David Samuels, is very low a t her home on the Columbus pike. sri'iiilimn-rin-iflm^.iis.-i.iawSiiUntfa.i^. Mrs. Link Jeffries of this place re­ ceived Word of the death of her sis­ ter, Mr*. Elsie Bodder of Rostock, Germany, this week. George Watson of Cleveland drop­ ped into town Wednesday and made this office a call. Mr. Watson is a for­ mer CedarviUe hoy and with his vrtf* and non are visiting in Xenia with relatives, ' •■ • Abbreviating Names. The pioneers give up beautiful name* and tbe postal authorities ab­ breviate them.—Son Francisco Cbrom ide. ■’ -Xr- A- EAGLE“MIKADO”. encllNo.m I * fcN F#r Sal?** ?M*rChMtar ' ASKFOETUgYELLOWPSNCtLWITHTHEJt£P BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK a wui^ j i ^ a a i s & j ^ n ; with th* Ford *prin*o— not them. Thw “third Wring" ch*ck»tba r*bound*nd •top* tha *id*-aw*y. S*v« tire*, fuel, and car depredation. Mod­ erate in price. ■.■...■ Oittriialor* ' U. A. MURDOCK, Cetlarville.and Jamestown B u r p e e \ J oh nson C o 1 INI O »A JN a n>O t- 'l'is , tJ- s A . I W. L. CLEMANS Rea l Es ta te Gan b» foutt a t my offfc* each Saturday o r ranched by phone a f my yeeidence each evening. Office 3* . PHONES Residence 2-122 GEDARVILLE, OHIO ^ ■Mf.fu \ ■ Not How Much But How Safe Where do all your earnings go f*Do they slip away, melt in your grasp, disappear as if by magic? , A savings account will change the order of things. Don’t let a pay-day go by without climbing a step higher. Your deposits, either small or large, are gladly welcomed here. A Term Savings Account here pays 6 per cent interest and is safe and secure with us. I TheCedarville Building& LoanAssociation place to drop your small change a t home—a Liberty -bell with each ac­ count-of ?1 or more. Have you yours? yet? ' , _ , THE GREAT DAYTON, OHIO SEPTEMBER 5, 6, 7,8,9,1921 Grand Opening (Sept. 5th) Labor Day $9050.00—IN RACING PURSES—$9050.00 Running Races Each Day Mule-Races on Monday and Thursday $35000.00 IN GENERAL PREMIUMS $35000.00 8th Automobile, Truck and Tractor Shows Large Display of Live Stock and Fanning Implements Stock Parade Thursday, Sept. 8th, At 12:00 Oclock On Track The Big Free Attractions—“Willards Fantasy of Jewels” The Mammoth Musical Production of the World Soldiers’andChildren’s Day-Wednesday, Sept. 7th ’ (All Soldiers and Children Admitted Free) a > Boys’ and Girls’ Live Stock, Food and Clothing Contests Music By Large 30 Piece Band GEN. ADMISSION50CENTS T. A. ROUTSON, President f. L. HOLDERMAN, Secretary