The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

# llpl )0gg ‘NMNIK ftfrtlfr J km I MMMI \ U . ]m |> immM aA luk, 1 iM| Itata* wftteffta•• I rite tega, *tWMMt A Oft* SftMkft *M. SNMP*.” ft** d«P StMS taster, vtataMMl tan a* matey aMMhhpBMe mam . 1 Tr* tasoft of *, Mr. TtM**," I* im X I* vote* arivortag. "ito, W • ta»* #**1 mm *11algaeover it joeys team's « mm tor joe jtfia ip * 3 w *H n s ee ***# *» yssiri liter i«er. tt yeaM toko it” l “Timte ypm,” m 4M| tea Inter.! 1 "$*t m r waso ft’* wc?ajpMffe aa you; iteat SMfet a m x titak {taro's mm Jt*m i* te* w tew | Ms* teartai and notedtta ten,mass* ifal ftgas# m anUentt fmmm K. item :*ra* afcrsy* soossthtoy royal la 10 * (taattay, X w with “Faltere” writtea iMtekt tay aystast tar taoteos* »% temitew «#*»»* otawod to kit UteteUy, study syo, ' t Sftleett M4 brought mat * t e « *lfl£fefftt t r a m HLk Iff #1 SiMHMMl thorn,m tent, S t* mm. «C a# seoao- Tta Mat « m aterttod Mas. It aaaewteed teat m ot# powdooor * M a,j«aa* Ctawmry, litis# is matter <ttty, tad <tito Swrtet Mm Ms ten** tetate--te®eJyiat mm te Decfckoty A ** xwotaHtar tae** latte tta smite:; > ot test firm eworted tta ... ,_ tt ft yectaled city court. to m mm* «* * Ymcwat lot »tood it It had windows Site a terns* tad sw divided Into $ma faring *Wtt$ftrtte*ate, Seated tet tta ftasa roadteg am i taboo* | fc«>k* mm ttaoe small boys. Hear­ tily «a» a yoss# tody «t about elght- 5 son. M|* m sewing and four Htti* .Itri* site* MMrtoa ter todwt&v. (• “Mr. Gregory te»* toft ym ' two hums* find ttatwsgon, with alt hand* |tochid«d,Hsald the lawyer, grimly. "In ladattloa, torn la the deed already te- •sorted to year earn*, to a tec hundred •and tm ? am tract «i wild toad a ‘hundred miles from bte*. apt near the jptetetoa.* ■ * „ - , "And this la tty legacyr murmured f*ae pwpiexed ®iicott. . ; ^Bmctly. Mto* Gregory will explain th« dtealle,” and toe lawyer left.him. r Satetet advanced toward* to* yodnr tody and^iptredaced htotseU. Me ;*ncied b*teiad never aeen so kindly »*nd peacefal a face. Her simplestory Was soon told. Her dead lather, an eccentric, had token to Charge, grada* .0lK teste htetel®** orphans. For .toeto msdteemtt hahad wortce4 trav- about toe country to tote wagon, •itad detog add Job* «e a totoer. 1 •. W m toe bretenr aahed her ** to .her ytoa* ite toe totem tee only ;|telwd MtotosMy and pathetically at •|lh*k ° xangr talked tor aver anhear. Ftont* •Sr 9%met told oi Ms real sftetetoa. |Me spseteed a Man. He needed rest;. .,a-ctopge, to* doctors had said. Here jit'VMM; ready made to order. 33»y iwtttid go t* ”to* tarm” a* he called rH. It was their only tangible to* thematic*. . ' ", f Wdeott wmte to sleap that »%h* ^ltelte* toe ipreatlote oc a brokenpeat .totted from Ms »lad. The odd, toe laear, toe pwkanpm life attracted him. * Ms awoke with a headache toe next ittetgtog. The reaction hid come." Hr jMMft he had a terer, by nightfall he lima deiktoee. - "1 iN rK t o a ’mot 20 days were a : !blank. He awoke t» find himself, inn*! «wd ecusdated iyteg on a bed fin toe boy** *nd of to* wagon. Tel* "iem tried*'to artee. He .sank back ■weakly with * groan. Instantly from . ito* wagon tortog room a llgbt form ' mm* toto view. It wsaMteeGregory. i Wondaneyed sad grateful, Talcott .Joamed fcser the brave HtUe woman . had started him and carried out toe plaa .*f. to* Jouraar to **toe term” •Hot* toey vtece, tte teUIrte sansfH- «us and happy, sad tel s*te grand ■fortune, and her eyes danced ss tee tohtihttefit , "A railroad 1*buildingrightthrough yo«r teetem* rite exptulned, “snd the iwagon stands on the new town site. 'A wa.« has teen here daily to see you - <>■** teOtof him sente ef the inM* wrty.” • ■-■ • _ ' ' The ISM' wweared next day. H* ‘loefeed Taktet ever shrewdly. Then ho said: . «i »oe yo« at* a keen harinemman, som talk sense, lama tend s§*eslt« tor. m give you ten thousand dot* tars for s quarter sterien. ssd fifty per cote of what 1 soaks on another quarter aecttoa sriileg town lo,s.” g ; -ro* mean.” replied the broker, gently, •‘twenty thoemtnd doilsrs and SMOMtydV* po* cost,” . *t 'gmm rvs figetod wroag,” soldi to* upscaletor. *¥eu*re n» to oatef. 'Wefi, r»» ready to trade.** - -And what ir y**r pkw now, Mr. Tutotetr steed to* **oto*riy gear. gtta te toe Ittthn coterie of children a fm inys Mtot. “ten at* almote y«rf» sgsto.” -I stall talk! a ate* roomy home,” answered Takett, ’Wad w* will alt 'grew m with too country. Ify dtar, gnnd anrso sat true friend. I have . iwi*d 'tape and smbittoe whore 1 H t igrr ttaiw wns ssteiag tat d* ototir, I have foocHl tom, too. Wilt ye* stars tta nowhem* to tty wtf«r And Whoa to* MtoMsg. ievaWe Aadeoy angory fstewsmi "Tm,” W*r« r*» Tateott tote that ho teood *t the portal of s vattenhis W*m <Tmm m of ntonf tone* stttechint tw*y h» to* atoms«« fscstons .a letot gg* in fib* dtoswot* *e see a rikert »* one’s ynsrs wm fit If yws talld s tosic* In vww m it amaas towteset and tappt grittsftt Tteritosnovorsfemo to stto* «f tatog s tost sad nsotewf tetot to V>R *s* doer* warn* ym toeilsli «iot tm tsfli **p«t.' T* hwrn * torn* — toft swn sign of Herald and * WS*»OK TKX2MUKO TOt-M, *:*. «1 mi. a ft is. OOUDCN TICXT-ChrMt I mhw «aam tote tee wsris to save oinssrs, el wltoss': t am oWor.^i Tim, t.-ts jj suuncMtMcn « atkrui >. i cor, n;t; fleft ini; Will, i . m ; l 'rim i lk / .yniMART Tome-mom* to teheoi to yertMHte.u.~Aiu «.$, 4, i m , JVh »OIt TOPIC - Soul Porsefsttes 'OtT'lffithMHi 7 HmBRSU:DIATISAtefvSKNlOStTOPIC -A Toaas Ptouftow, xovm ftDoyue ahoauui . t topic ~# im I PwrsocrUagtee Church, 1.. isutto Training as a fttaritee (Acts22m*i 1, Taught U>tov* his owanation. “I sm a yow.” Tta Pharisees wars the nathtoaUsts of tbefr day. Those who«r» inUMlgentiyloyal to theirown nsttoe can toorotetoctfvriyhriptHborft % Taughtto tort God’a tow, “Taught fteeordtog to the perfect mamur of the tow of the fathom.” Hove for- the Holy Scriptures to a valuable asset to um, One may mlstoterpret it and dangerously misapply ft; but if be has lev* in his heart for it there to hop* of getting ftlmto come into right retottotabip to It. ' S. Was “teelous toward God.” . The root*of the word “sealouk* otgnlfles “to boU»* It means a passion for God and Hl» work, it was seal for God tim.mado Saul think of and plan for hi* work. This mttl for God ex­ pressed Itself in persecution of the Christians whom ho regarded as do­ ing that which was contrary to God’S law and purpose, He spared neither- ago nor sex, even to imprisonmentand death (Act* 22:4), ( ‘ (I. gaul Thoroughly ' Conscientious «8.*8, 10). In his conscientiousness he opposed Jesus,- for he regarded Him as *n impostor. ' Saul to to be commended to that herespondedto his conscience, bur he is to be condemned for his attitude toward Jesusj for there was overwhelmingevidence that Jesuswas God’s {Son and came In fulfillment, ot the Scriptures, Th« resurrection of Christ was such an outstanding mira­ cle—a proof of the Deity of Christ, that (herowas,no room10ft for doubt, 111. Stephen's tosrtyrdhm (Acts t : mi m h to. order to ttederstaad the signih* .cande of his martyrdomwo mtist ob- utn a synthetic viewof hi* life, ,1. Who Stephen was (6:1-71. He was ‘on* Of the seven, who were ap­ pointed to,.look after the temporali­ ties of the church. Z Why Stephen was opposed (8:8- 15).' to ktoworkbe testifiedof O&rtot and by the Holy Spirit wrought mira­ cles. These mighty works stowed the people. The following features characterised him: (I) Wisdom, Which ' tamo* common sense; . (2)f grace, which memo* beauty of charac­ ter; (S) power. He tad the ability to do wmtelers and .great signs sihd Speak the truth effectively. The men of filmopposing synagogue* were not able to “withstand the wisdom and the spirit by Which be spake." They arrested and brought him before the great council, Sven here they could not silence him by argument, so they decided to do It by violence. 3. Stephen atoned (7;ta-fi0). Before the council ha made a magnificent de­ fense. This he did by tracing the history ef Israel from the call ofAbra­ ham to the crucifixion Of Christ, His aim id this review was to show that God never lmdbeen localised and that the temple was bat ft small part of God’a plan. In his address he did not apimk 'against the temple, bnt Showed that God did no* In the full- oirseitii dweii in it at mb ? tim*. ho proved this from Scripture (las. 61: 1, 2 ; I Kings 8-27). In hi* conclu­ sion he doctored that the Jews tad always been * atlff-neckod people, re­ testing the Holy Spirit, and now their tlubhornnew had reached Its culmina­ tion In the betrayal, rejection and murder #f the Son of God.' This charge cut to the heart. Hl« argu­ ments were unanswerable. Being un­ willing to saswer himand at thesame tim* to accept the truth prteebted, their auger was stirred to ito highest pitch; *o their eniy answer wm stones. They gnashed upon himas a mad dog. In this hour of trial God gave hima weMterful vision, He was permitted t* so* into heaven itself, and there N got sight of tite glorified Son of Man standing at the right hand of God. 4 fthephen’a burial (ft:l-S). His death la described as a falling asleep. This to really all that death to to the Christian, Devout men buried him, makinggreat lamentationover him, -•‘Sowar Of Wrsyar. “There ate fit* outlets of power— through our life, our lips, our service,, our money, our prayer. And by all odds the greatest of these is the outlet through prayer. « , „ The greatest thing anyone eta do for God and for man is to pray,”—8, D. Gordon v r How-to iervs God, Serve the !,ord with gladness, rintet into Hi* gates with thanksgiving, a^5 into His court* With praiwi; be thank tul unto Hite ami H:*»niH!!!'. h«» the Herd is g<u«i u • 4. r. : Ah to W*tT«#toeeii (.Hwary. laid Ittnerson: WtasMor what yod IteVft to tie amatlewt ehooontekrary. A oer.paay of te« wl*e«t safiowitaiat ate* that centobepkked out of an tta sfvll countries In a thousand years tav* sot to best order the results of ttalr toarutog and wiwiom. The men Sewoelves were hid and Inaccesriblo, o*titoty, impatient *of Interrupttoo, ternwd by ettonstto; tat too thought wtarh they did not am»iwr to their I nmww friend is here written out to tMuspatont words to m, tea straafsto thf anothev SALE Bonified Event—-Prices Were Never Lower KVERY ARTICLE FOR MEN AND BOYS IN THIS STORE TO BE SOLD’ AT A REDECMON OF 20 Per Cent-—25 Per Cent—and More Thifi diecoiint off oiir rtgul>r4ow.pricea bring prices down tn mlevel that nclipflta any former selliiig evont July Clearance Sale on Men’s Good1Clothes *Mor4#you a real opportunity for cloth*s bargains—not a half-hearted reduction, but a straight discouit of one-sourth off every suit in this • store, hew models and patterns, Styles for men and young men. Not a single suit reserved—K»ur entire.steck is in this salt, HERE ARE THE PSlCES $20 Men's and Young Men's Suits J J 5*00 $25 Men’s and Young Mens Suits $1S,75 $30 Men's and Young Men's Suits $2250 One-Fourth OFF Men ’ s Bose Reduced ' 1 ^ • ’*-•*-,ft. ■ • _* '»j•• ' Cottons, lisle and silks, good standard makes, at low prices. ■1 . 25c Hose ----- „.14c 75c Hose 48c S5c '.Hose — ,-20c •$1.50 - Hose —«— —.98c 50c Hpse .39c 1 $2,00 HosO Ju ly Clearance Specials forBen 50c Leather Palm Gauntlet Gloves ______ 35c Silk Mixed Wash Ties, 3 for . - . _ . .— __.Sl.0O $2,00 Dark Cotton Work Trousers ■'fteWf*'Wiri— $1.00 Work Shirty ail colors 1*73* $L50 Oyeralls or Jacketo, plain or stripe^ .-..98c $225 Khaki Trousers all sizes —-v—__ ,—..$1.69 75c Work or Dress Suspenders . . — . . — —_._48c $4.00 "Tovo” Panama Haps — $2.98 $1.00 New SilkjjPour4n-hand ties —— __ ,._„69c 75c Leather Belts, extra value - — — ,_48c $2,00 Athletic Union Suits ------ — 69c 25c Men’s Work Box,' Special 14c 15s-Bed or £lup Bandana Kerchiefs______ — , r9c $1,50 Athletic Union, Suits .A h w 'erwute •*» fw to'tetesw*ft* to to toiG -98c, 26c Dress Hose plain colors ——— — — ———14c ‘ ■ $ pfcta $2.<M 85c Men’s Garters all color* ^to f*wt **A t .- $2,50 extr^ Jnad«s Bait’.cass* -#■ w 4*y* to tow*w to te v*v* *4 $1,19 50c Soft Bilk Dress Collars —————. —29c, $2.50 Men’s anil Young Men’s 'Dress Caps ——$1.48. $260 Dark Blue. Separate Collar Shirts — —-$1.89 50 b Men’s Black orBrown Betts — -----— 29c Men’s Blue CHambray Collar Attached- Shirts coat 98c Men’s Dress Dousers Reduced 20 Per Cent You can always buy trousers at The Hub for less—but with this 2$ : per cent reduction—it weans matchless values. • * READ THESE PRICES — -VALUES ARE GUARANTEED $3.00 Pants— ___— — $2.40 $5iQ0 Pants - __________— _ $4.00 , $3,50 Pants — : __ a - $ 2.80' 'r $8.00 Pants ____ —— — $4.80 $4,00 Parte $%20 $6.50 Paata — i— ——$5JI0 . $4.50 pat <s — --------- -;.$K 80 • $7.50 Pants-to___. . — ..$6.00 COME SEE THE. VALUES $35 Men’s And Young Men’s Suite.$ 2 6 . 2 5 $40 M*n’e and Young Mens Suits $ 3 0 . 0 0 $45 Mon’s $md Young Men’s Suits $ 3 3 . 7 5 <**“w**^ ^ Straw Ha t Clearance x 25 Per Cent O if Straws Will Take Wings ,x! Valued’like these were,never sold at * lower price. Good clothes'.for real boys. .Single, and double breasted belted styles. All to go in-this sale at ONE FOURTH OFF $ 50 Boys SuitS i— — $ 4.50 $12.50 Boys Suits__— $9 38 $ 7.50 Beys Suits----------$ 5.63 $15100 Boy’s Suite— ___ $11,25 $10.00 Boys Suit*--------- $- 7.50 $20.00 Boys Suite — __ -$15.00 Cor High •FountfrineAve, JSprmgfieW^O. At The$e Prices! ;’ ' fevory Straw— Bankok and ■ ^ Panam a Reduced 2 5 P e r C e n t > O F F R E G U L A R I * R . i c t S $2*50 BEtetfi*x*> ** +,<?*f'r ? , * <$L$3> .$0*00 Ho t s > * * » » » ^f * * 4* ^$2<25 $4.00 Hats ........ ..$3*00 $5.00 Hats,..................................$3*75 $0,00 Hats. ...*.$4.50 w: I n . i - ur ^ f *MEN% AND YOUNG MEN’S FELT . HATS REDUCED New shapes tend shades—correct di- mensiens—during this,sale at a dsacounfc »f 20 per cent OFF PRICES, , WHISTLE WILL NOT WHBTlX~FOR PRESENT According to reports the paper mill whistic will, soon cease to blow for a time at 1-ast. The plant not being in operation and no prospect that it will start scon the company has laid off the fireman. No stealTwill he carried so it will be impossible to blow the whittle at the usual hours. The new order goes Into effect Saturday; - MAGNESIA OFFICERS ELECTED The directors of the Abel Magnesia Company organized Thursday a* fol­ lower Garter N. Abel, President; Ar­ thur Wildmaii," Vice/President; W. J. Tarbox, secretary; J. E .Hastings, treasurer; These four with the fol­ lowing constitute the board o f direc­ tors, W. Li Clematis, O. L. Smith and a Mr, Huff of Mt.Vemon, O. The company following the organ­ ization wall complete the hnhnriftl campaign mapped out before starting any new buildings for the manufac* ture o f magnesia or any of the by products ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mrs. Mary M. Barber wilt celebrate her ninety-third birthday today. Among those from out of town here to attend the funeral of the late D. S. Ervin were Link McFarland, Akron, A. Y. Reid, Cincinnati, Mrs, Jennie Ralston nnd family of Ycl« fow Spring*, The Sterrett family reunion was held at Alford Memorial Monday when twenty-two members of the family, including grandchildren and a few friends gathered for a picnic. Those from a distance present Were Walter R. Sterrett and family of Gamsgle, Pa., Mrs. Echo 8. Robb and son, Washington, Iowa, Mrs. Mary 8. Pollock artd” three daughters, Lakewood, 0., and Prof. W. D. Mterrett and family, Mansfield, O. Tho following announcements have been received by friend* in this vi» rinlty; “Mr. and Mrs, iiiram Graham .'.nnottnc* the marriage of their dau­ ghter, Alta Iona to Mr, Earl Clayton Grfrlaugh on Wednesday, Aogusfc twenty, nineteen hundred and twenty,i t Lestogton, Kontucky.” Ilto marriage has been kept a secret except to member* of the family for neatly a year. The <«mpla will reside on ft fan* fioat Alitoa. Miss Reha Harbison accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Connell to Indianap­ olis for a visit this week. Mrs. Con- -iell, son and daughter, were guests at the home Of Mrs. Mary Harbison, a .istcr. mtm ' Penny as Flnancml Baremetor, The cent is the barometer of biite* ness, .and it is intereating to note that during financial degression a large number of tiiese colas acctimtt' late In the treasury. Even a big storm or a strike will cut down the number of pennies to circulation, for the penny-rrending public Is Indoors, or alee forced to save for “rainy days” that threaten. It Is a alga of prosper­ ity when large aumfibrs ef ponnie* an la rircnlatlon. ■ Happiness From Within. Happiness 1* from within, the thank­ ful heart nqd the •habit of taking pleasure to the little things of today. Cnst the balance ot every day to. the credit aids, of happiness. Otherwise your life 1* insolvent. Often you »e<f people flashing along the road to a Iaeven-passengcr, six-cylinder Rttiomo* {title, oblivious of, the . millton-dotlar scenery along the way, their minds dwelling op the 10 -cent touch await­ ing them to the wayside Ihn miles be­ yond. How many people spend their days- and live their lives on that prin­ ciple: missing the fine.things of the tour for tho petty Indulgence; passing the M* opportunities along the way for trivialities In prospcchtoHumphroy J. Desmond. Th$ L G o l% cffier When yoa gee an attractive, welLpftinted home, it * more than likely that home hag keen ^Greeii-fiealed.’ >For more than thirty-three years Hanna1.*Green Seal Faint has been keeping homes elean and fresh looking, and thus adding to the civic beauty. ’ ^ HANNA’S GREHN kBAL FAINT has, however, a still more important job than beauti­ fying. It is to save the property from deterioration, by saving the wood surface from decay. And Green Seal works at this job year in and year opt, withstand­ ing the worst kinds of weather, insist that Green Seal be used on your next painting job* Formula on every package. Sold By The Cedaivllle tamers' Gram Co SmashingValues I n F u r n i t u r e a n d R u g s We invite those who have, shopped around »nd know values to come in and see what we have ' to offer. You will then be able to see that our price* are the lowest, quality the highest. Many Article* Reduced Below Actual Cost Big Values Await You, Come in and Profit by Them b