The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

t* ' wsst "js* swrai a m tquMmm H'aaUhL. *>»» <fc>*M»-<gwwlitmc I EMtaMi B# mv Ma**lifcW W a * w*k 1* is* « *& * > * . •$% £• fetllttihlPitt « f % IfcrM * tf toe %w #4 **M* # nfe* A*? it* feepeead ifeiwatoa mawtomi m i WJK3IBB6AS, 19 m prgttd*&«a he* Np*l M«w»tt#t» i t ewuwi 4* MuwttK* AT toe &$$*& m i ***** to 4 «ty ema similar movamwit *& Rest u»*to in Obi*; S5S aaapi eU8AS*TK tsSfilfe ? iom ET i — ‘ to W «*a& A t , wnm* fambuf te ItM m m f i l m m » « r tiMtt 4«kifc #*M|MMUt Mitbm 'H tH wW ft** * Owtoert in M l Ffp8tt ®««** on Wwwpifty tveetot, Qftc^Mk. a**OI» Miss fipeftw* mtewr to tta C< m *- e*rt'jjtofctovn* toie y*nf itfMr an «J». **9*e ef *eww*i yets*. tb* year# «f aUwnsft, IttWAttsr, h*v« aot dimmed titotttaty of to* Soprano vein* which1 Mr. Tbeau* A. Edison one* declared to b* to* finest in to* United State*. Hw ton** are just as pur* a * ever, and to* music Novara here are indeed fortunate tout Hi*a-Spencer h$» in' Mow, tr a u p O S S , I, Harry Davw*c}ut^ X#iu* in bw itinerary. CpOYeanor *t Ohio, hereby urge that ^ * popularity of Elisabeth Span. towascbwjt toe State, service star totiM fw 0W » £15,-W World War aoiditars he displayed during October In token ef.OMo'* participation in to* National Victory Memorial rtollding Mov*»*at. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 bav* hereunto aat my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Ohio this twenty-third day of September, in to* year of our Lord Nineteen Hun­ dred and Twenty^*)*, ‘Harry JL. Davis, Governor, t OUTONCR MOKE. <77> Sbuto Solon Advance, owned by J, R, Stroup -which formerly was suspended, has been purchased by Joe Hayslip, formerly manager of the Jamestown Journal. MrvHhy#Up has had much experience in -newspaper work and we wish him success in his new undertaking. LIGHTNING .CUT WIRE. , Early'Sabbato morning this sec­ tion Was visited by an electrical storm, however it was one mild to , what we' have had. / There was oh* flash of lightning and it wpa caught on the electric wires near tihcf'R.' P. church- oh Main - street. •The cable . wa'% burned so. that & fell to. the ground. Linemen from Xenia came hero and cut off toe “hot stuff while the line was connected, " - . . „„ * ,■•.- • . • ■- -r - XX will sell at public sale on Sab- 1 urday, Oct. 8th, household goods ‘ sit ^theisement block’ factory' at I P, M,' • , ,T, H. McMillan, ’'Ex, e*r majr b« judgul from the fact that when, after an alnwoce of four year# from too Concert stag*, It was an­ nounced that .she was avaibabls for an extensive our, her Manager was immediately deluged with applica­ tion# for her artistic Services, There i* not a shadow ot doubt that Miss Spencer's. Concerts this season will duplicate her extraordinary 'success of former years, Assisting Miss Spencer at.her Con­ cert here*will be Mrr Emil Hertl, the well known Pianist and Accompanist, Card of admittance for Miss Spen­ cer's Conert may be Obtained fro* J, A. Beatty & Son, Edison distribu­ tors, Xenia, O, Few Um Are Wttbmit Seme Sti- perjtitt&u* ideas. And Meet *t Them Can g* Traeaf, •sek to a Comparatively C*m- menplae* Origin. What U your pet superstition? “My pet superstitionr you’ll prob- ably answer, with elevated ey^row*. '•Why, |haven’t any, Superstitious are for the Ignorant people,” - But pause a moment and rununace around the shelve* of your cerebellum among your store of modem informa­ tion and see;if there Isn’t tucked away in to* corner some old, musty, long- forgotten superstition you’d forgotten was there,' Do you pick up the pin you see lying in toe street? If you break a mirror does it give yt>Ua moment’s uneasiness? Honest, now? . ■ •„■ laMhWtoaapal(^.*miiwi@iar' SmtdayScM Lesson? i—‘"i1*1*—i—TtriTfT’t'vm^irm t ' 1 )riyri~m'ifinr'iarnnu u ■ ■ ■' iriliilfUili ......... .............................. ~ W » Di 3P»#. m ¥*e4r MASONS LAY CORNERSTONE - JFOR NEW TEMPLE New Carlisle Masphs are erecting a new Masonic Temple and the corner- Stope'tvas laid last ;Sunday with the Grand Lodge oMcers taking^ part'in toe cpremony,* The lodge has a mem­ bership of 223 and was organized in 1831, being onp of the oldest in Ohio. Seventeen newmembers were taken in the past month- Frank. Hamm,, the contractor, so,, well known here is Senior Warden of the lodge, '* <i— Vi‘, \ > MUSICAL COMEDY' COMING The Famous Frolics,, a musical com­ edy company will hold forth at,, the opera house Thursday, October 6th, Plenty of. muai<!.‘‘melody and mirth. Admission 25 .^pd 35..cents, ‘ ’ ‘ I will sell at public..sale on Sat- urday, Oct. 3th, household goods at thecemeht block factory at 1 P. JVL ' ■ * ' J. H. McMillan, .Ex, National Notables pri Red Cross Conpentipn Prograin O ct 4 to 8 ^4a C OLUMBUS,- 0,— t Special.)—To to* cua.attention of toh nation at' large on toe fact that it has a peace time program, fully commensurate with, its wonderful war achievements, the American Red cross-has called a convention to be held in this city ,Oct. 4-3, at which Will be presented ‘ a ^program'of such outstanding itm pittance in the way of personnel, as to. challenge attention with the i>ig^ gent conventions held anywhere in year® by.any civic,,or military body. Beginning with President Harding, - who has' accepted an invitation to ad­ dress the' opening evening session,’ business of state -permitting, the list include*- military, civic, educational and health authorities of national1 and international importance. The cabinet will be represented by Herbert Hoover, who will speak on "The, Challenge of Childhood !in For­ eign Lands.” The military will be represented by General J- .J. Persh­ ing, the navy by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, and toe Marine Corps by Major LeJeune. Governor Harry L. Davis of Ohio ' will extend a welcome, followed by Mayor 3. 3. ThQtaa#, while Dr. W. O, . Thompsoh* President Ohio State Uni­ versity, will .{Mr on# of the several , prominent educators, including Dr. Livingston FUrraad, President-elect of Cornell University; Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, president-Vasaar College, ' and Miss Chari Williams, President National Education Association. Other outstanding feature# of toe program, which contemplates three Sessions daily, are; “Juniors at Work in Our insular -Possessions,” W, W. Narquart; "The Future Builder# pf the Nation,” Senator Frank B, Willis, Ohio; "The Sea Orosaln Disaster,” Robert S. Oast,‘Pueblo, Coin.; "The Red Cross Public Health Nurse.” Miss Lillian Wald ot New York; "The Red Oroe# and to# Nations Health,” Dr. W. A. Evans bf Chicago, and "Volun­ teer Service,” Mrs. Eleanor RobSort Belmont. New York Addresses on topics to be assigned are expected from J. G. Emery, Na­ tional Commander of American Legion; W, Frank Persons, Vice Chairman. American $«a Crok; Mis* Alice Fitfegeraid. director of nursing. League of •EeAOboes Bometles in Switzerland; Dr. Albert Ros# Hill, Vice Chairman in dharge of foreign Operations, and, If possible, General Altenby of the British HxpedltJonaJy Forces! , Bringing toe program to a dramatic and spectacular conclusion, will'be A pageant written tor‘ the occasion by Ruth Woogcy Wonalb visualising to* history and development of the Rod Cross work and It* vision of the toture, * itlwiit call Into service 2,500 uniformed and costumed participants, ■ )«ud a trained chortle of 1,000 voices supported by a band or orchestra of toon* 50 . The pageaat will be given in ton Coliseum, where toe major ,meetih$x wRt also b* held, to an ^udltorium capable ot seating 10,000 per- ............ ’ ................... .......................... .......... H . Photo by cpnedlnSfc MBS- EUEANOR ROSSOM b U lmont . to Match Ude 6tfTdl»i)6^ to Hwtdi the color of your Ww*Fii*r*N^SV*Rv^w^g w We dwi impply you with fine letterhead* M oh HiHifRermiil Bond and fumishi ipe* to, soNftdi hi any ot the twelve or trim. - - 'wearelofeberf^di qualityof M ir 'w*giveyouvery v-iWr^r JtoPrPsa LESSONFOROCTOBER# PAUL IN CORINTH. ' : ^®WgN^ttoC»^AS» Jfctofc. ' *" GOLDEN TIKkT^r <tet*rwiis*d » « te .SS5L **VtWat aaion* you, aev# Jesus. Christ, him crurifled.-j cor- *:tt; U Co. D;7-k , . topic —Tsn|waWng:'and'.. , T o p i c - Paul WOrittog and PtoaeWmr in oorintb. INTDItMka>UTSANDSENIORTOPIC —Jsachtag »na Tentmakin* in imrtetb! YCUNOPEOPLEAW ADULT TORKJ **Tg.trima udtomsmil Center- ' ' The B»tabiishment o f toft^htufch st. Corinth Jus an example of missionary When you knock over toe salt celler endeavor for all ages. The method do you—not because you believeItdoes ; employed, which resulted to success any good, o f, course, but because It then, wW result in success now, Missionary Method ■ “A t can’t, do any1harm—do you take a ,pinch -am} throw It over your left shoulder? ' Do yop dislike to accept *' $2 bill? Would you give your, friend a knife I, The True tw, 1-8), Paul tame to Qorintb a strange*1to a strange city. He did not have an advance agent to do his advertising; Without adding a penny to break toe neither did he have his Phbtograph charm? , Would you walk under a ladder? Do you mind being the thirteenth at dinner? i TbesO superstitions are toe most popular and they aren’t At all conflned to uneducated, or even uncultured poo* pie, as-has been demonstrated, - Of recent years an eminent scientist -Who had- colreefed much' interesting data on superstitions among educated people decided to put his theory to a high test;' He went to one of the lead­ ing universities of t, , country, "My pCt superstition?" The dignlded old college professor echoed the ques* tom, removing his eyeglasses to get a better view of toe impertinent stran­ ger.! "My dear fellow 1 'PreposterousS Superstitions belong to the dark ages. We Uve in. a period of culture," Whereupon toe'professor proceeded to enlighten ' the stranger with a lengthy, dissertation on his university 'add his high literary standing, saying; Oue of the oldest universities in tod country,- sir, ode of die finest*,' At present we have1an exceptionally high .attendance. Everything iigs been run­ ning'smoothly—” her#'the Intellectual professor halted to lean Over,-and tap lightly the wooden top of his desk. It developed that 2d per cent of the' college professors at this university were wholly ‘without superstitions, hut Some of them bad their’ fingers Crossed. , . r A ,groat many of our superstition# J tve grown up with US through so guy generations that we are hardly cohsciou-i of their presence Many of these dat,e back! to. toe early Romans and1Greeks., - Salt in ancient times Whs ufted In re­ ligious rites, and supposed to possess propitiatory powers- -But when.-some careless emperor’s elbow knocked the salt dixb over Its powerswere lost, and toe only way to tosbre, a peacefld re­ sumption' of the meal was to appease toe evil powers by throwing a pinch of the spilled*.salt -oyer 'too left shoul­ der. * , - ; The superstition connected with 'a brotten ,mirror dates from Napoleon's campaign in Italy, when he accidental* Jy broke toe glass over the picture of Josephine. $toce gift#* had always been connected In any form.as sym­ bolical Of life and death, NnpoieOn was overcome.wlth fear that some evil had befallen Josephine, And because toAbroken glass caused the great cm* ppror unensihess. the woman’ on the street car today pales When she drops her pocketoook and her mirrpr breaks. r • V ‘7 -• ----------- • | ' Thirteenth Century Tbmb, An interesting Thirteenth, century tombstone has been discovered at! Workshop (England) Priory church, which is being restored ns a war me­ morial to the local, men who fell In the war.- The tombstone which is beauti­ fully carved, has been- identified as that of Lady FufnJvni, who built, the church in the Thirteenth century as a thankotferiog for the return of her sdn from Palestine, where he had gone In order to bring home toe heart of his brother, Gerald, who was killed by-the Saracens. The tombstone hear#, evi­ dence of elaborate brass work, but the metal itself has disappeared, appar­ ently having been stolen or torn off. The Lady chapel l* one of the most characteristic-specimen# of, early Eng­ lish architecture iri England, and its lancet windows are considered among the most perfect to the country. Chaplin’s Debt to Ingareoll, In the life of Robert IngOrsoU We read of a Fourth -of July picnic at Dresden, N. Y., where little Bob and his" playmates became Uncommonly boiateroti#.1 When a dear old gentle* man tried to quiet the roughhouse, Robert Seised a custard pie and hurled it ,tn, the d. o. g.’s face, Tim higher comedy to America may owe as much to Robert' Ingmoll as doe# the higher criticism,—Chicago Daily News, iwkXftt w oar pile** A* (t Usually la "What do you think about letting ybur son play football when- he grows Up?" "Pm In a peculiar state of, mind concerning that.” • “In what way?" “I feel that I shall not want him to play, bnt on the other hand I shall be disappointed in him if he doesn't want to play,” fiuddsft Geld Kills Kl*b»A> It ha# been proved that sudden cold sometimes causes to* death of 'thou* sands of fish in toe shallow waters of toe tropics and subtropics, Many epb- ties ar* so chilled a* to become help* tees, and either kilted directly by drowning or are washed -ashore to a comatoe* state Th* phenomenon la known locally its "fretting,* although the temperature of toe water may be Mttiml, degree* above toe fretting •»•-. •»»"<ne»sm *? put hi the dally paper with scusa- tlonai announcements, upon his arrival in Corinth, Ho did not- haves a trained singer with him; neither did he have his salary guaranteed. His method in gaining a foothold In Corinth was aft follows: X. Finding a home (v. 2), This he •found with Aqullft and Priscllia, Jew# who wore. recently expelled from Romo by the cruel edict of Claudius, Being Jews, he found natural affllnlty with them, „2, He toiled for hie daily ,bread (v, 3), He was of toe\same craft with them, being tentniakers. . .Every, toild amohg the Jew# Was taught some trade by means of which he could gain a livelihood should '.occa­ sion require. One of the rabbis said that he who failed to teach’ his boy a trade taught him.to steal.. If. Preaching In the Synagogue at Corinth (vv. 4*8). ' '* 1. Though compelled to;toil for a living While getting. a, foothold. in Corinth, he did not lose sight of his main woyk (v. 4). He reasoned to the synagogue every Sabbath, persund* tog the-Jews and Greeks, 2, Hfe activity was Increased when SitoS and Timothy came <v, fiL Tills resulted Horn three causes; (1) They brought gdod news from the churcli at Thcssalonlca .(I Thes#.13:0). To hear of toe steadfastness of-those who had confessed Clirist under our ministry puts new vlgdr into our labor*. (2) They brotight pecuniary gift# from the Macedonian churches (Philip, 4;15; H Cor, 11:8), Being relieved from the necessity of toil'for a living, they now. I could! devote more time and' enery - ,to the preachinp of the: gospel. ib> Silas and Timothy became asaleiantt to Paul In the work, .thereby -strength­ ening hto hands so, as to .enable.him, to accentuate his effort#. 8, Raul opposedl (v> d). His In­ creased activity was met with in*- creased opposition. -This can-always he expected. , , ‘ ‘ - A Paul announces his purpose to I turn to the Gdntileg (v,,6). Because of their blashphemy and opposition he ceased to work amohg the, Jews." There is a time when good judgment causes one to abandon work where efforts have been -faultless, hut It is .dUficuR to kpow just when to do it. 5, He did not go far away (v, 7 )'. He -remained sufilclenfty, hear that those whose hearts. God touched could easily find" him. It la likewise true tout although Christ la obliged to de­ part from the soul that fefuse# Him entrance, He lingers with yearning love around that’ heart. fi. HI# success (v. 8). Crispus, the chief-ruler of the synagogue, was con­ verted, Perhaps the .severity of his action in turning away -frpm them moved Crispug to. action. 111. Paul’s,Vision (vv, 8*11). His experiences since coming to Eu* rope were very trying. He needed en-' couragemcnt at this time. It Is just like the Lord to come- at the time of the servant’s greatest heed. Note the Lord’s words to him: 3U “Be not afraid," When one 1# executing the commission of the Lord he heed not be Afraid, 2. "Speak, and hold not thy peace." The one who has heard the voice of God cannot refrain from speaking— cannot be still. * .8. “I am With thee.” The Lord is with everyone who faithfully carries out his commission. • 4. “No mart shell set oh thee to hurl thee.” The one sent by the Lord to do ;i work IS ilfimune from dabger and harm until hi# work Is done. 5. "I have much people4n this city.” It is most encouraging to know that to the great cities the Lord has HI# own people and that the one who goes In H)s name shall have frnit for his service. * Your Utilatjrand You Your priie in yonr community wiH want it to Jfww into o bigger, better and blighter place in which to live* and the growth of any community i* advance or re* larded in fu$t that proportion that its utilltiet are per­ mitted to expand. Have yon ever considered your util­ ity in this way? * Do you know that the biggeat problera confronting a utility today is where to get the necessary money to expand its facilities and thus feeable tomeet the increas­ ing demands being made for its services? 1 * 4 ' ' f ‘ h, -V* ‘ ^ * ’ There Is only one answer and that Is this money must come from this people served* Tjny should invest their savings in the securities of theutility, ‘ " , ’ , 4 f * , r , • \ j ' ’* ' v h Not altogether frein.a standpoint of patriotism to the communis should this investment bemade but from a selfish one as well, for not onfy do you thus insure a continuance of a service that is essential to yourwelfare, Jmtyoiir money earns slightly better than 7%. 29 North Green Street XENIA, OHIO f a /VDiXi ^ ( y X h i g b t Co., ' ^ > /8 9 ^ G fe c n S t :, * Xenia, Ohio * Without .pbliga- , . tlort, please sdnd me . / -Sr S folder aboutyourcom-, puny and its securities.' Name . . . »-*■ ft + n-f„ f f » n,* tiT , l f Although you all know wheat has advanced thirty cents* a busjhel in the last ten days, we are going to sell youFlour for prices unheard o f recently Bible Ciseees Nfeoesesty. Bible classes are as necessary to a healthy parochial life a# are any other religious agencies, and the priegt who neglect# them because they seem to him old-fashioned or connected with toe Troteatant sectarian System lays | himself open to great bhtme. "Thy word is a lamp unto my- feet and a light unto my paths,"—-Dean Lnrn$d. th* Builder of Ail Thing*. Every house Is bnflded o f' sotoe njan; but ho that hunt ail ihtog# is God,—Hebrew* 8:4, , Mptoh-Out Upl One day recently a dilapidated, ops* thetf.c man entored the ofllcfe of the Syracuse Medical college and offered to sell hU body cheap, adding that he was out of work and almost dlscotm- Aged, "Yoru’rt almost discouraged, kto your’ rejoined the superintendent, whoi always tried to changer th* determine* tom of toes* nnforitmattt. "Why, man,,if you sold your body to a* the first chanee «nr stnfients got they’d take toe leari oot of you enUteiyr Oirterie* Mafljattae, Schmidts Oceto Light Flour * l&rgc^24 1*2pound' t**»»*v*st***t*»e»t«*«4**t»»«sil<«»o*t( 8 4 c *-•*’■*#» . Schmidt’s Ocean Light Flour, 121-2 pound sack. ....................... ’ . . - . ; . 4 2 c -5 Schmidt’s Ocean Light Flour, . ' ’ * per barrel.. . . . . . . ....................................* $ 6 . 4 2 Don’ t misfe this big Flour Special*as this will possibly be your last chance ' before cold weather of getting cheap Flour. ■- *’ - - ’>• 3UST A FEW OTHER MONEY SAVERS Puffed WhCat * per p a c k & g e . ......... ......................... ........................ 1 2 1 c All assorted cakes, per pound.., * .............. .... *.............. ....................... , 2 3 c Sliced Pineapple, large can, full sliced, . . . 2 R c Premier SaladDressing,> large size............................................... . . . , . , 4 0 c $1.90 ...48c Potatoes, large No, 1 grade, per bushel, 60 pounds.............*........ ......................................*., Potatoes, large No. 1 grade, per peck, 3.5 pounds.................................. ^ . Preeh made, best grade Creamery Butter, d 1 ^ Mother’s Oati, . 1 1 r* EagleMilk> 9 1 r* pm can.............. .. ................ ....................... ...........•••••■........................... XENIA. OHIO *» *- %. ' \ X X - GET OiSk PRICiS ON PRINTING X X