The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

«iw Poemby Tim CechtrvUle Herald f U kM M B U L L SUITOR Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar* ■ ' ville, Q., October at* HteV# m second | lass matter. t I FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922. SundaySdiod . ' Lesson? | (By RKV. f>. B- FlTJtVYATffiR, D. D., ' 3 *«*ch«r o f gafilch fjllilo in tine Moody i RUile InjKUutc at iTiicago.) 1 CoryfisSt m , w*»terrj Nt'w*p»p»r iraioa. .,OT DAYS—HERE AND THERE We sizzle in the livin* room, an’ ,smother on the porch. Ola Sol is mighty reckless with his pesky little torch! But soon we’U roll from under, an’ there’ll he the twilight breeze, till we »et around an’ wonder if there’s better days than these. . . • A feller ort to think about the everlastin name, m the pit that’s to infernal, that I hate to write its name,*—But they tell us jt is real, an’ we got to run the chance of paym ter our tneanness, where they wear asbestos pants! ; .... It’s foolishness to gamble when the sun’s a little hot, with nothin* wuss to bother/ than to hunt a cooler spot—while we face a possibility that’s likely to occur, of sweatm on, ferever, in the place we’re headed fer, , . « ' So—wc better be contented with the tan that s on our hide,—it beats the conflagration where they serve a felter- . fried l An’ I had ruther linger where the weather’s apt to change, than to settle down fer ages, to u deathless cookin’- “ AM I MY BROTHER’S KEEPER?’ >U WUCJ.V AM**J «* ■**'•**• or y * H OW PH1LOSOP FOR1922 HOMEY PHILOSOPHY] FOR 1923 S ix thousand nine hundred d ivorces granted in one court in C h icago in on e yea r and the city newspapers record as the im­ portant resu lt "that the Judge has collapsed from the strain. T h e Collapse pf a thousand ju d g e s isn’t com parable to the' collapse o f s ix thousand n ine hundred homes and the low e rin g o f the- moral fibre o f thirteen thousand e igh t hundred m en and wom en , n o t to sa y a w o rd abou t the children. T a lk abou t happiness being the k eyston e o f human developm ent m ay be all righ t, but w e don ’t ge t g o ld w e can use till the o re is. crushed and washed and the metal sh o t through the refining furnace. .I f ninety-five per Cent, o f these trail lov e birds were m ade to see that a marriage ; license is n o t a scrap o f paper w e m ight p rodu ce a health ier a n d . m o re self-reliant r a c e ., . j RevMA,,MATTHEWS U& L JLD . . THE CHILD’S ENEMIES Alb investigations shoujtl begin with and be for the benefit of the child. The population of the United States today, would be fifteen or twenty millions more, had it not been ■ for the neglect o f the parents and •the municipal governments, . More than fifteen, or twenty millions of children have been born in the United States in .the past fifteen or twenty years,. wild' have .died because o f criminal, domestic, and ' municipal neglect. - ». #We belong to the brass-hand posses­ sion in works o f superficiality. We are excessive talkers, but are rather meagre irt labors o f worth-while in­ vestigations, , *, ■ We hate, the drudgery of pattern, toiling investigating for the protec­ tion of our children. We have crim­ inally neglected the child prior to birth and immediately following his entrance into the world. We are perfectly willing for Con­ gress to vote millions of dollars to fight diseases now destroying our hogs, sheep, cattle, and horses; but we have spent one hundred^ yesflfs preventing Congress from voting an appropria­ tion to stamp out the diseases destroy­ ing our children. We are perfectly willing for Con­ gress to pass an appropriation from which we can get financial benefit, hut we cry economy if Congress tries to pass an appropriation to Stamp out the murderers o f gur children. We are blowing trumpets and con­ gratulating ourselves about the mag­ nificent work wc are doing along lines , of sanitation, but we are doing prac­ tically nothing to eradicate the great venereat diseases’ that are affecting r and staining ninety-two per cent o f the population o f the United States. There is a continuous stream from the cesspools o f society’ flowing through the yards and municipal gov­ ernments o f this country poisoning the hyps o f our children and staining the characters o f our boys amd girls. Before we used;antitoxins in diph­ theria five out o f every ten cases.died. Now, With the use of antitoxins,only one out of ten die. . People who fight vaccination l and other-methods by which cliildren.4are made immune fo, disease are thefen­ emies o f our children. They are-ithe curses o f society, and they ought, to be incarcerated. The time has come to spend any amount of money that might be neces­ sary to give to this land hoys and girls whose bodies and minds are ab­ solutely. perfect,. OVES STOMACHREMEDY TOFELLOWSUFFERERS m Stator, fe ta** 0 *, (tiros Ber ~~ m s m m t wit* Jests’ L&fe Wttlor Ctjnfcf The heot proyf of the value of Any remedy Is the Mutinous with Whioh those who sue helped by it m o m mend it to their friends. Those •who have Buffered the pangs and torture* o f indigestion add dyspepsia are quick to- ac­ knowledge the prompt relief given by a brief use o f . Jaqhes* Llttlo Wonder C..p. tiles fo r Indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation, They are no grateful for the relief they have obtained thrv r ot only recom­ mend this Valuable stomach treat* went, but in many Instfl ,ces buy the eaptfUle* to give to fellow sufferers. This As the case with Mre. mo ’such relief," A few days J.itof Mrs. Bmlthey wrote again: "R e­ ceived the two boxes o f your Cap­ sules ana as X have several friends hero Who are bothered with their stomach X have given almost all my Capsules away for them to try; no send me two more boxes for which you Will find stamps undated. Please send at once as X do not want to get out of them /' tfaquea* tattle Wonder Capsuiea relievo indigestion, dyspepsia, flatu­ lence, catarrh of the stomach, acid stomach, biliousness, heartburn and heaviness and dizziness after eating. They are easy to take, {duply p ’. w <» one in your mouth unit take a Jiwal- • low o f water. Jaynes’ Little W 08 dnf Capsules are jjiado of pave g-datln which promptly dissolved upon , reaching the stomach, freeing the contents to do their work In restor­ ing the digestive organs to normal, On sal^ at Richards Drug Store, ___ _____ ..... . . . . . » , a »Mith«y, *** N» llt h Bt„ Columbus, 0 „ who writ**: "Please find en* *Wo«d?riCenterville} or 80c by mail postpaid QfcMMdB*. I used t hem last sum-; from Jtequcs Capsule Go., Plattsburg, * mw ift XWtebvtnf and they gave | jJ> i p i f n « y i g p r r i D p n s m i t f r : m m i w Ir I (Hi IU i UI rKinllnu lIKUr in AND SEEUS. There is one thing to the credit of the Farm Bureau movement that we think will do more good to protect the members than anything proposed and that, is a committee or depart­ ment to pass on the value of “ blue sky** stocks for sale." There are few that have much idea of the enormmt amount of money •that has gone from this county never to again return. It is not only a loss to jthe individual but to every finan­ cial institution and reflects a loss to every tax payer through the decrease of the tax duplicate, - ,, ' We had called to our attention a day or so ago by a local farmer of the misfortune that lately befell a vyell-to-do farmer in a neighboring township, when he made a bad in­ vestment after selling his farm for 5800 an acre. • This farmer was sought out by the dly tongued “ blue sky” agent who' inally influenced this man to invest ,540,000 o f his^ savings representing .he sale o f his farm, in a company the gent represented. This successful .armor o f. the past was misled of -ot\i-se for he was told that he could .’.five the money back anytime he wanted it,- this being no part .of the contract o f the company but only, a torbal promise o f the agent, This farmer in'due time sought an­ other farm, laid down a small pay­ ment op it and then made an effort to je t his $40,000 or at least part o f it, cd pay fo r the new farm. But in the meantime the company that had his 540,000 had gone broke dpd was in the hands o f the courts. Today we are in­ formed /that this once prosperous fa r­ mer is/fading bankruptcy, He is un- ible to make additional payments on tlio farm he contracted fo r and must soon give if. up, He has been reduced from one o f plenty fo one o f want, broken not' only financially but in spirit, as well, Another case is recalled of haw an iged lady in Xenia was. “ sold" on bad dock »y a “blue sky” operator. This ady placed something like $2000 in ■ris company. She was obligated to a iSuilding & Loan in her city fo r pay­ ments ou her home but the seven or fight per cent interest was the bait. •The company having tier money has long ago gone into the hands o f a receiver, Her money is lost, She can ao longer earn to complete payments on her home. Unless friends cotae tu­ ner aid .the institution must sooner or later sell her out to cover the mor­ tgage, and the officiers are staying the day as long as possible. The lesson, o f “ Am 1AJy Brother's Keeper?” evidently has no place in the liffj of a “blue sky” salesman. It would be unjust to expose' the names of these unfortunate people to the public but the cases are examples o f how some- men can deliberately rob their fellow men to get the ten or fiften per cent commission. 1 HP They are G O O D ! FOR CONGRESS (SEVENTH DISTRICT) B. N. FAIRBANKS OF SPRINGFIELD, O. He will appreciate your aupport at the Primaries, August 8th, * LESSON FOR JULY 23 p a n i e l ’ jn t h e p en o f l io n s LESSONTKXT-Bajitel C;l~£ 8 . GOLDEN TEXT—Who through faith subdued kingdoms, wrought, righteouu- nens, obtained promises, stopped tbs mouths or flout.—Heb, il:as. REFERENCE MATRUXAL-Jcr. C 8 ; Dan, 8 ; Acts lta- 19 ; 23 ;ri-!K; Hob, ' 11 : 32 - 4 Q. PRIMARY TOPIC—God' T*kes Cara of Dante]. ■41 JUN IO R TQPIO -Danlel In tho Den of XJons. INTERMEDIATEANDSENIORTOPIC —Daniel's Heroic Faith. YOUNGPEOPLEANDADULTTOPIC —Trials and Triumphs of Faith, •» Daniel the Prime Minister o f the Medo-Peralan Empire <vv, 141). Sterling worth brought him to the front and kept hjin there. The new king was keen to discern his wprth and to give it recognition, 11. An Occasion Sought Against baniel (vv, 4-0). 11. The reason fas <v. 4). No doubt that 'which prompted this effort wag their envy,and jealousy, The presence of envy always shows inferiority. It is hard for the human heart to forgive those who excel, 2. Failure of (.v. 4). Daniel’s .offi­ cial record was blameless. They could hot even find an error, Envy is still In the- world. Those .who excel in any line are sure- to suffer in some way for their excellencies. 1 8, The wicked plot (vv. 5-9), They trumped up a charge on the ground o f his foreign religion. They were not careful about tlidlr method, just so their end was attained, When surrounded by such hatred only the fear of Gpd can save% Everyone needs that help dally,' In spite of Daniel’s loyalty the decree was signed by the king which would put him Into the den of lions.,. ,11lf Daniel'* Noble ' Confession i. Cvv. 10-13). ' / Though Daniel knew that the wicked decree wasi signed he knelt before God as usual Note the silence.of heroism. Weak men bluster; strong men have lltth? to spy, 1. He continued his usual habit Cvv 10), Regular habitual prayer la essential to right life. Hublt has an important bearing upon life and espe­ cially upon our religious life. He knew that the civil law bad absolutely nothing to d o with his religion. God's law Is first. When the laws o f earth conflict with God's laws there Is but pile thing to do.- Laws forbidding to ^read the Bible, to pray, or to meet to worship Gqd, have no authority over 'men, . 2 . ' Daniel- reported to the king (vv. 11-1$). ThOae wicked men watched, to And out as to whether Duutet would pray before his God, and when they found that he continued his worship o f the true God they went to the king and reported that Daniel disregarded his decree. " , IV. Th* Foolish Decree Executed (vv. 14-17). L The king displeased with him­ self (v 14). He labored till the going down of the sun to deliver Daniel. He was conscious that he hud been en- trapped. 2. The klhg helpless (v, 15). .. The proud ruler found that he was a sieve. •3. Daniel cast Into the den o f .lions (V. 18)7 The king's parting word to Daniel was a poor, feeble excuse for his guilty conscience. 4. The Double Beal, (v. 17). This double act shows that one rascal will not trust another. V. Dante! Dellvor«d (vv. 18-23). 1. Note the contrast between the night spent in the lion’s den and the one in the palace. In the palace there was no Sleep, no mirth. Daniel’s quiet "Is as a picture o f the safety and peace which are the portion o f those who trust God and do His will. 2.. The 'king's question in the morning (vl 20). 3. Daniel’s answer (v. 22). God's angel has done many wonderful works. The early Christians despised bonds, stripes and: death, 4. Daniel delivered (v. 23). ■No manner o f hurt was found because he believed in his God, Hid' Aw>w**r* VI, TH* DO*m *f (v. 24), They were cast into the den o f lions and before they even came to the bot­ tom of the den their bone* were broken in piece*. This is an example o f re- tribute justice. DauleTs enemies go into the same trap which they pre­ pared far him. V I D a r i u s ' D*cre* (vvi 25*27). Men were to tremble and fear before Daniel's God. As to whether Darius hud a change o f heart we do not knon. VMI. Daniel's Prosperity (v. 28). 4 Daniel goes higher Into the king­ dom and continues in hi* place of honor even though dynasties change, Event* Like th* Glob*. All the great events of this globe arc like the globe itself, of which one- hulf is in the full daylight and the other half is plunged In obscurity.— Voltaire, * Djsconcernment. After a spirit of disqoncernment, the next rarest thing In the world are diamonds and pearls.—Bunjere, To Have a Friend. The only -way to have a triend Is to be one.—-Emerson. * Life Made Up o f Surprises.’ Life Is a series of surprises. We do not guess today the power o f tomor­ row.—Emerson. . INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN THE, DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY SOUND—SOLID—SAFE 29 GREEN STREET XENIA, OHIO EAGLE“MIKADO” PencilNo.174 For Sale at your Dealer M » 4 » ls fh » | i* J » » ASK FORTHE YELLOW PENCILWITH THE REDBAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE"PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK lllllllll tst ESS THE U N I V E R S A L CAR \ Mr. Ford announces new R ock-B ottom Prices effect­ ive January 15, 1922. Touring Car.................................................................. .$348 :• C i f f SS1S . . . . . . I , . I *. . . ■ , ... «. .# ( a . , it » . . . , . . . , . ,$ 2 8 ff ■ RillflkljOlllj . a £ . . , ■ a .. . . . . . . . ....... , . . . . « .» A . , - •. -*-\m ■* . a . . .. . $319: ■ f t . « . i V , . m . • .. .. . ... , « • » .... . . . . . . » a . ,......... . . .. .^580 . .Sedan. . . • , * . . . » » . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . « . •8645 • Truck Chassis..................... ................................. ....... .$430 ■Tractor•#»* . . . . , . . . . *. . . . . «. . . . . . . .»*.«. . . . . , , , ,«. . $305. F. O. B. DETROIT We can make prompt delivery on all models. Inves­ tigate our selling plan, Liberal terms. Call, Write, or Phone 1 R. A AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALER Cedarville, Ohio Jam estovn ; Ohio & 9