The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

£ y a w s Town Residences—-Vscant Lots LIFE and FIFE INSURANCE automobile insurance The Beat . On Earth J.G. WcGorkell CQi'n cutters and all ’ cither classes of farm V "h d p « .. . N O F E E S C H A R G E D ton Home Phone 837 , ^ ' Bell Phone 875 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ■ LADnSSI ------ J Jl.1i Vrw tcbt for CHI-CHK9-TKa.9 DIAMOND BRAND rH ,LS itt RRD *a d / C oin auU&iffi bo*e*,-»$»led w ith Blue* Ribbon. T a x b wo other , B »» t f j i w Sr i h M n i u k A r CHDCMS-TCK* - S IA M a n o S B AMS r iD t.8 , fo r twentT-fim j»* r» resettled >t B eit.Sefeit, Alw.jr* luliRble, SOLO SY ALL DRUGGISTS - agSL EVERYWHERE p S H O C K A B S O R B E R S Work with the Fo rd apringi sot againit them. The “a! epria^oi ird oreto is price. D i* trltut* r». R. A. MURDOCK, „ CedArrille.aad Jaraeatowm B u r n e r ; J o h n s o n C o » t* c ’-'-a ^ t-xr/t. i s . b ‘ . & setts O K * . » <JU' » n j w ^ * i t i 1 C lien ts Wet evefcr -husinaa* turn a *t>ew MdMMliWk I fFitnWattttewlStoSts t M h tie# «*#p# print!*# *rt4 Mew tit* kind ofprtuttag thatfeithfuUir r«p**a*nt* yeroj* imalmia policy. IT#«-#**« monayand attkaanaaeF ft*jwMfN|teadie» Dotdreremaflcro * m w w in# Jin aeanotattwl #r*d* papar—■Marowamsslii , J.-—*•*#<! gawd p«intin#r lKMiief wairis&t%we*tt*'#iv« yeti# » * * * W«*t stintln* eerrlee and , .L -Kaw-Vim*" E, J, Denton. 37, died of burn* t;ua- tamed when he touched a live wire while working, Rear Martins Ferry, Frank Miller, who was associated with RnsUISiifc Hardin# la publishing hit first newspaper, the Iberia Spec­ tator, h*i hern appeluted postmaster at Mt, GUe*d, Attendance at the Ohio itate fair this year fell approximately 50,000 short of last year. Attendance for the week* tbl* year was placed at 150.000 persona «a compared with 311.000 last year. Former State Senator T. G. Jung of Cincinnati died at Denver. Colo, Mrs, Edward Turrell, 41, Findlay, filed, asr a result of an xuto accident nine m'tee south of Delaware, Shaudan Brand, 34. was fatally burned and Harry Fast and Edward Bee seriously injured In an explo­ sion in an Akron tire factory. Walter L. Payne was appointed re* celyer for the Paramount Oil and Gas company. Van Wert. i E. G. 'Shobe, owner of the Ideal Electric company, Dima, Hied a vol­ untary bankruptcy petition. John Sherry, of Bellalre wan elect­ ed president’'of the Ohio Association of Elks. ?php Corbin, 45, and:bis wife Min­ nie, 37. are dead aa the result of bul­ lets .fl.red by Corbin in their home at Kenmore, Summit county. • " Former, Congressman J. E. Bussell of Sidney assumed, his new duties ,as prohibition - director for , Ohio, He succeeds Joseph A. Shearer, who Will resume the practice of law. Harry. Paul of Irontpn has been named by Bussell as chief clerk of the office. • Walter Brockman, former private detective, was, found guilty In second degree of the murder of Harlan Brate,' Dockland high school student, at Cincinnati. -.■> !Davo Gambles, 40, a negro, was sbk to death and Patrolman Joseph Lavender seriously injured by a band of foreigners at -Warred. Gambles, who was a teamster, reported to'"the police that the foreigners were steal­ ing corn from his wagon. ■ .Starvation* 1 a believed to have tempted the suicide of a man. ap­ parently about 55 years old; whose body whs found on a beach at Cleve­ land. " ^Slmon Harrison, 87, farmer, living near Coaftqn, Jackson county,’ was gored to death, by a bull when he. went into the field to milk cows. A message was received fromRev. John Mcfjoy of. Evanston, HI., accept- tag the call to the pulpit of the First ■Presbyterian , church at Marysville, succeeding Rev, Hugh I. Evans.. John Levette, 13, drowned In the Ohio canal at Barberton. ' F. A. Owen, attorney, Delaware, was seriously injured when his auto­ mobile was struck, by an interurbau car. Governor Davis granted a reprieve to Joe Mack, committed from sum­ mit county for murder in the first degree and sentenced to die in the chair on Sept. 3, , Dr. O. M. Kramer,- penitentiary physician, .was removed by the war­ den, who appointed Dr. Paul H, Charlton to succeed Kramer.-;; Greenhouses of George Bells at Lancaster were destroyed by fire with albas eatTmat«dat$l^000. ■ Sheriff McRoberts -has appointed four deputy .sheriffs to patrol the roads of Champaign county jn search of traffic law violators. Sancomb Cutcher, 48, Martins Fer­ ry, was killed by a handcar. Fir* o f mysterious origin destroyed #3,006 worth of property in Norton's book store, Newark. Charles A. Single, 45, a farmer, wsc killed near Bridgeport When he Stepped fr6m behind a wagon into the path ot'an automobile. John. G. M. Rehears, secretary of the National Association of Harness Manufacturers* died at Cincinnati, following an operation for appendi­ citis. Henri Ciauss, 50, Fremont manu­ facturer, was seriously cut and bruised when an lnterurban car struck his automobile. Miss Florence Clausa, 14, suffered cuts about the arms and shoulders, and Mrs. Ciauss la suffering from shock. Mrs. William Lemasters shot her­ self with a rifle at her home near New Cumberland, Tuscarawas coun­ ty, and died three hours -later. Attacked by an enraged hull, Wil­ liam X Berlin, 43, a farmer in charge of the John A, Logan estate, Youngs* town, was knocked down and seri­ ously Injured, Clarence Snyder, 12r Lancaster, is In the hospital with * fractured skull as $he result Of being struck by a ball' hat which slipped from the hands of a playmate. William Geiseman, 20,^ Warren, high school football star, died of in­ juries received in an automobile ac­ cident near Ashtabula, Edward Filers, 18, Cincinnati, was drowned In Licking river. N. D, Asher, conductor, Was killed by a train at Chardon, Senator Frank B. Willis is spend­ ing the. congressional recess pitching hay on the farm of hie uncle near Delaware, Dwight Peters, 22, B'yesville, was injured seriously when ; a train hit his truck, / Perry's victory memorial commis­ sion re-elected Webster P. Hunting- ton of Columbus as secretary. George (?, Von Bossier, former prosecuting attorney of Lake county, was killed at his home in painesviiie' when he tell and a garden knife he wa# carrying pierced his heart. SundaySdiool ' Lesson' y REV. i j.. I 'm . , Afi'IK, I>. P., foacb*r o. L-;nglieii Hr4a in the Moody llblft of Uftn-‘ KOJ C9. UNU*, V.'MUm fJi'v i>#pi>r TTnlpn.) LESSON FOJ^jSEPTEMBER 11 PAUL IN ATHENS. LESSON TBXT-Acta |7:1«-W. GOLDEN TEXT-Jn him we live, and move, and hav* cur bein'.-,-Act f . REFERENCC HA'l ’ *;X4- M. . PRIMABT T.OAHG—Paul Telllne th* People about God. -JUNIOR TOPIC—P*ul IrtAthens. _ ■ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC - I n a Famous Greet! City. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC- ---Paul In a Center of Lcarnln?., P^ing Driven from Berea, Paul FJed v. Athena 1, The Idolatry of the' Athenians <v. 70). . - Athena was the Intellectual metrop­ olis of the world ht Umt time, the home of the world'll great eloquence and philosophy, Paul's spirit was stirred within him when he saw the city wholly given to Idolatry. ,11. The Parties Concerned (vy. 17- 21 ), True to life usual custom Paul went into the Jewish synagogue and entered Into earnest argument with the Jews. From them he turned to such an»were found in the market place. Here h0 came into* tpuch'. with the Epicurean and Stoic, philosophers. Tlie former were atheistic materialists. They de­ nied. the doctrine Of Creation. They “gave themselves np to sensual In­ dulgences since .they had no idea of future judgment. The latter were pniftheists. When they .heard the (preaching of Paul they desired to know what new doctrine he preached, so they invited him to the Areopagus where he might speak to them of his new doctrine.. They- inquired as to what' tjils '‘babbler’' might say., The word “babbler” means literally “seed- picker,” til. Paul'* Address on Mars* Hill <yy, 23-31). x J. The Introduction (w; 22, 23). He did not; accuse them of “superstition" as the A. V. would make it, but as In the Am. R. V. he introduces his dis­ course In a courteous-and conciliatory manner,"stating that he perceived that they w^re very rellgioub., This he ex­ plainedby statingthat as he was'view­ ing their city he beheld an attar with an Inscription “To the Unknown God." . This was his point of contact, He proceeds at once to connect it with the Idea of the living God, implying that tills altar had been erected to Him, He was too wise, to begin at once to denounce heathenism and idolatry. ‘ .• 2. The body of hia discourse (w. 24-31). - - (-1) A .declaration concerning God (vv.. 24/ 25). (a) He created the -material universe (v. 24). This was a direct blow at the philosophy «£ both the Epicureans and the Stoics. He did j npt attempt to prove the existence of God; it needs no. proof. The Bible everywhere assumes the existence of a divine being.. (b) His spirituality and immensity—(vv. 24, ' 25),v He is not' served with “men’s hands as though lie needed anything/’ neither itrlle-copfinedbyuny aort*oFreligious temple. Being essentially "spiritual He demands heart-service, and being transcendent above all He Is not con­ fined to earthly temples. .Cc). Hlii ac­ tive providence (v. 25). He gives ex-, Istence, bestows needed gifts, and as sovereign directs all things. - (2) Declaration concerning man (w. 20,31). (a) Hia common origin (v. 20). This .was- a blow at the foolish Athen­ ian pride which supposed that they were superior to ail other people. This proposition he proved from their own literature (see r. 28). If men are tlie offspring of God and bear His like­ ness it is utter folly to make images as the senseless idols were., (b) Na­ tions hafe their place by. the sov­ ereign purpose of God <v. 20). The position and mission of each nation is of God’s appointment, (c) Men should seek God (v, 20). Hia goodness and grace in supplying all our needs, and ordering even the affairs of the na­ tions should move man to see and seek God, for He Is indeed very near to every one;- so near that our existence and.movements are all under His con­ trol' (v. 27). (d) Pressing obligation to repent (w. 80, 31). Tills was his supreme message. Though God hnfl formerly passed over idolatry He now calls to all men to repent. The solemn reason for such action is the coming day of judgment, the credential of which Is the resurrection of Jesns Christ from the dead. The judgment of God of an unbelieving world Is. as sure as tills fact. Men will be Judged on the basis of their attitude toward Jesus Christ. IV. Result of Paul’s Preaching (w, 8234). L Some mocked (v, 82). 2. Some procrastinated (y, 82). 8. Some believed (v. 84), All to God. You should frequently arouse with­ in yourself’ the desire to give to God alt the faculties of your sohl—that is, Of your mind, to know Him and thlhfc of Him, and of your will, to love Him; and further sock to consecrate all your outward senses to Him in ail their actions.—FetipJon. Custom Had Origin Lon# Ago, The almost universal habit of turn­ ing aside the head and suppressing the sneexe or dough has an interesting origin. It is derived from human ex­ perience. ' In the middle agse (and probably much ekrUer), whsn frequent plague* c • various diseases swept mm whole populations in Europe, it was suspected and even believed that Infection was conveyed by coughing and snewdag. Meues the adoption o f i*MIHNtcMttoa« Christian Unity. The spirit of Christian unity must be cultivated between the different churches, before formal union can be effected,—Rev, Dr! Douglas, fcvery Men Will Have Ohel Sedentary wurki-rs—those who sit at their w,H>.-espeein!iy might note , “ Ml ‘f li»t.Y have the Imtiit of Crossing their legs, ’ hen c«n’t break them­ selves of it, they should have a clean duster, or a remtu.m of soft Cloth/ and lay it «n the under ieg That at once stops Hie shine and wear that follows “crossing." And, as u duster is not always at baud, and “crossing* is always s tetnpfatfop, besi to cut the crossing habit dean out A real abd most saving vconotny.-*-Loado« AMAwerstf . kuwolee Mr TW afett felt Sacs which cdlstitut* the mww dlstiognlahiag feature of the American soldier's uniform are made room rabbit tains. Not American rab­ bit skins, however, for the fur of the American rabbit will not make bat*. It door not possess the accessary fall­ ing properties. Consequently the Skin* have to be imported from abroad, mostly from Australis- It ha* taken 30,000,000 rabbit Skins to make the bats now being worn by the huge Unit­ ed States army. Since the war began Uncle $am has bought 6,000,000 hats, and each bat contains the, fur ef six rabbits, in other words, every Amer­ ican soldier is going about with a half rtosen bunnies on the top Of his head. Each hat costa the American govern­ ment 31,75, This Is wholesale price. The ordinary, retail price, of almllur hats i* pi. The reason why these hats are so expensive 1* thtt ootxmly the rabbit skins but practically all the other material that goes into them is Imported from abroad. TP ub the raw silk fpr the bands comes from China nnd Japan, end the shellac which stif­ fens the brim .comes from India. ;iNil1illifiM ijmmUHHIU4 A W e e k s S u p p l y o l Fire Without Matches Fire without matches may be,pro­ duced with a handful of dry, grass and twd pieces of wood, one called, the Un­ derwood, ami the other a piece of very hard wood or very soft wood that If called tlie drill or spindle, A hand­ ful of dry grass is placed on a solid writ or board, and a notch is cat in the] Underwood, The tinderwdod Is .then placed on the dry grass and the spindle is Inserted in the nbteh In the Underwood. The spindle la made to spin. nt a fast rate between the palms of tUahands until a coal is pro­ duced. Tlmn the dry grass Is taken Up tn tiie hands and blown on to make a blaze. It Is t|ieiv dropped on the ground and dry twigs^and other grass plied on. . A much quicker method than using the palms of the hands is to hnve a bow with’ a leather thong stretched on It. Tbe.spindle is fixed with one turn afound It and made to revolve very fast In the notch of the Underwood. Weather *neUoations. The following, l« given In.the Bon ; oji Globe means of foretelling the weather i ‘ “A gray, lowering sunset, or one where the sky Is green or yel­ lowish .green, Indicates ntitt, A red sunrise.' with clouds lowering inter In the morning, also Indicates rain. ^A halo occurring after fine weather In­ dicates a storm, A corona growing smaller Indicates ruin; growing larg­ ely fair weather. A niornlug rainbow Is regarded as a sign of ruin; nh eve­ ning''- rainbow of fall*weather, A deep blue colot of tlie sky, .even when seen through the clouds, Indicates fair weather;-a growing whiteness, an ap­ proaching storm- Fogs Indicate set­ tled weather, A niornlug fog, usually breaks away before .neon. Unusual Clearness of atmosphere, unusual brightness or twinkling of the star* Indicate rain. Tlie first West and the laBt frost are utpiatty preceded Ky_ temperature very much above normal, Wafeh Your Wefghti Medical men fill agree that' tn f great number of cases It would br of valuable assistance to them if pa (tents could produce a weight record when going for advice; often it if -impossible for a dlsgnosis to be giver until a patient bins tested his or bet weight for a certain length of time s S .X. S S A T U R D A Y _______________________ O N L Y And carry them home in a market basket made from pure Aluminum, ad a gift' from H. E. SCHMIDT’S GROCERY, or we will ' deliver them to your door. .■ • \ • • 4..V ■. ••■. ■ . .V ‘ : VrV ' '' !--'•' ■ * " . . . • . ‘ .■ v • ■■ . . . fi ■ •■ ,. >■ / -,v • THINK of U folks we are offering this great big handsome, heavy guetgft, two and a third gallon capacity, PRESERVING KETTLE, made from pure aluminum-—guaranteed to give a life of service—it sells everywhere for $3.50, and worth it, for the unheard of low price ot ■ ■ .as § S ' | And we will fill it with the following list of staple Groceries—the usual weeks’ 5 ■ | supply: > * ' • j ; | 2 lbs. Sugar, 1 box Mother’s Oats, 2 bars Lenox Soap, 1 cab Tomatoes, . § | 21bs. Beans, 1 large box Corn Flakes. | | FREE OF CHARGE * | | A t this exceptional price you pay less than what you would for an ordinary 1 i destructible market baeket. .,§ ~ , , . ' . 4 • *' ' - * w ' j = Watch the procession of thrifty home-wives go by with this. w o n d e r f u l 5 | bargain. SCHMIDT’S Grocery always does give the people of Xenia the belst . S 1. grocery values. See oUr window display. § H. E. SCHMIDT’S, Grocery XENIA, OHIO \ - — ONE DAY ONLY> SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. ’3 " v a ' ‘l ‘ TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiniiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHtiuii) Goat hiIlk Condsnsory. ftifi only goat milk conefensnry In tlio world is located nt Pesadoro, Sfin Unpleasant Swimming Companion. A girl had a terrifying experience Jn the S!wnrtkops rivfir. South Africa, MctCo county, 45 mllea south of Sau recently. She had been swimming Francisco. Here the Wldemnun goat with her father, but gthyed out longer milk laboratories maintain a herd of tthan he did. From the bank lie heard 6,000 milk goals, according to the Cal-, a Joking remark, and the next moment Ifornla development board annual r#* jahe cried out in obvious terror and port. The milk goat Is seemingly Im-Jpaln. The father was within reach, mtfne from tuberculosis and the da- and as his daughter flung ah arm up- ffiflhd for canned milk from physician* wards he' grasped It, and dragged her { for use o f tubercular patients and in­ fanta far exceeds the supply, Interest in this, branch o f dairying la Increas­ ing- indicated by growing demand for breeding stock and importation o f out* standing animals, During the last two years the number of milk goata owned In the state has increased about 60 per cent many of thorn purchased for family tm. from the water. It appears that when , she was within a couple o f foot of the1 IJetty the girl became conscious of the presence in the water of something ■ targe, which appeared to tm Swimming towards her. Thinking it vtas her fa­ ther swimming submerged to give her a ducking, ape laughingly called th him to atop joking, Then she became •ware that the swlmmsf was a sharkI EAGLE “MIKADO” waifem >4: nn Bar $als at your Deal** ?.» f,5„ l \ ■ hMefeftvOiwtdeii . E A G L E NEWYGHIC ■TRY O U R IOB P R IN T IN G . |