The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26
i ,vl <'a t1'f?vroriij ■exigence M **■ >'*-3 f tl of it a suvam isiuig o f a g:’eat, Light is the symbol of 15f«, Is in shadow, n;m wisar.s to « f life, lie holds up a light. The locomotive throws all #f light, which heralds the throbbing thing. Life is the most wonderful f all visible things beeauee.it makes all things v sil-le. Light is the great painter. Ited, green,, blue and yellow are one in darkne they are differ ent things in light. Light 1rratifies, “ There is no object,0 rays Emerson, “ so foul that in tense light will not make it beautiful.*’ * As light is the symbol of li V, so also is dark ness the symbol of death. V.'e cboonc th.e day through which to live; the night through which : to sleep, ' Fill your life with light; don’t be a dead one. Tear away from your window the shutters of anger, hatred, envy, jealousy ami fancied wrongs. Let jp the. sunshine. The world wastes little time upon the fellow who stands in the shadow of pes simism and gloom. Go into the sunshine busi ness. Radiate happiness; it pays. The fact that is full of the sunshine spirit not only helps itself but helps all who encounter it, just as the flower of the field is brightened by RADIATE SUNSHINE the riovaing sun. He like the sun, Hprtad your hr.ppba'ss everywhere; give it to everybody. It is the. most wholesome and helpful »£ all con tagions. The sun is always at work. It molds the flower into fruit. You cannot he. ailed with stinshino and he idle. The sunny spirit is always busy at some unselfish Veryice. It goes through life building a chain, each link of which represents a day of helpful endeavor. * To make ours 'Ives' sunny we must make our selves worthy. Our worth is measured not by ourselves but by others. The sun would be of little use to this world were it shut up within curtains, its warmth and light kept to itself. So with you, you can. do no good when you do only for yourself. He who thinks only of and works only for himself dies, unloved. lie has spread no sunshine about him. He has given no heart warmth to the world. Real cheerfulness is not merely a matter of inheritance; it is more than a passive vjrtue. The most sunny are the most strenuous; they who do most, give most, help most. Throw sunshine on all the paths you walk and cross in life. The world is always better for being bright and warm. IRRRRRRRRRI „ . __JJ>. l . i i ! i f algW ilW RWRRRBRRBRHR tRBBMMBBBRR M W M IKE CONEY BUND OF THE M E P*T 1 LAKESIDE PARK DAYTON, OHIO DAYTON’S FAIRYLAND OF PLEASURE NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON EVERYDAY FUN FORTY NOON FOR FEATURES TO ALL THE TO MIDNIGHT FAMILY 1 AMUSEYOU mmmm EXCEPT SUNDAY s r IN OHIO’S LARGEST AND BEST BALLROOM TAD TIEMAN’S Syncopating Music That Won’ t Let Your Feet Behave E M O R I A L D A Y W W All DAY— FIREWORKSATHIBHT & 14 HM s s ■ ■ ■ ■■ s 9 ■ ■ 9 ■ ■ ■ M ■ m m m § ■ s fi ■ a a a ■ . a Only a fewmore days of this gigantic Automobile Accewory Sale, where quality mer chandise is being sold at less than moat wholesale costs* Remember, we are including Sil- vertown .Cords, Goodyear, Republic and Lancaster Tires—•Havoline Oil and Greases. GENUINE PROTEXALL WORK SUITS Regular $3.50 Value $1.98 Luggage Carriers Ctot natty tor yo*r va cation. 99c j’~V- ■ * S'rtr: HAVOLINE OIL 57c Gallon standard the world over.” Only a fetv more days to buy your supply. Limit15 Gallons to Customer. BringYcrnrPen ' Ur ■v, ?, > A Z*t '4 ---- £ 1 , . r.T *. *$M, -T.*' S+M * 4 ** - KXMmMmwm Step Plates Sal* spoeisl 98c WIZARD WINDSHIELD CLEANERS Regular $1.50 Value Sale Price 39c 'Qf>4f%e . J r m M f i S TREAtbliAftft* LANCASTER Extra Special 30x3V. N.S, Cords ...$10.07 32x4 N,S. Cords . . ; $21.78 Silvertown Cords 30x3U N.S.................. $11.70 31x4 N.S. A. .........$22.82 32X4 N.S. . . . . . . . . :$25.16 33x4 N.S. ............. $25*05 34x4 N.S. ............... $26.60 Other «N$eft in proportion Fabric 30x3 Fabric.............$8.35 30x31/2 Fabric.............$8.40 XN23RS TIMS DEVOTED TO YOUR ACCESSORY NSSDS The Motor-Mart Co* 1164 IS West Main St. UNI The CwkrriUe Herald KARLH BULL * - EDITOR Entered at tba Foefc-Qffio*. Cadar- villa, O., Octpbfr *1, 1887, as saooad claaa matter. RIDAY, MAY 25,1923 AT IT AS USUAL William Jennings Bryan wrecked the Democratic party when he could not control it and now he is out to control the Presbyterian denomina tion. But the church people have not forgotten what William has done in the past for his party and to this ehd the Assembly meeting in Indianapolis set the gentleman pad; a few steps, William wanted to be Moderator of the body, a position that virtually means the control* The conservative element was in the majority and as Moderator, Dr. Wishart, president of Wooster University, was chosen for that honor. This was regarded by churchmen as a direct rebuke to the “ Peerless” leader. The conservative element was convinced that Bryan war out to commercialise the denom ination on his evolution- stunt that is bringing him more gold than silver for his speeches and booksi The mem bership of the Assembly could not be carried off by oratory or stampeded by the evolution scare. “ Bill? was so affraid that to continue the evolution teaching some one might prove he or some else came from a monkey that he made up his mind to “ reform” the denomination. If, there,was ever a man in. public life that has played the role of the monkey, i t ‘has been Bryan. He has just grounds to oppose the ■ evolution theory. First someone might be led to, the conclusion that his monkey- shines*were from the ages past. Next he could keep himself before the pub lic on the lecture platform at $250 per and save the public from being ances tors of the monkey tribe. It is not what ottr ancestors were hut what we are. Bryan now charges the Assembly as being a political machine, which it wpuld not be if he were, at the helm- 11 THitinifitijAat'IWfliWifTi'if"ifri V , HERE'S THE DIFFERENCE | "*' ' * ‘ The difference between two men of public recognition is readily seen in the position of , William Jennings Bryan and Will Hayes at the Pres byterian Assembly in Indianapolis* The former is out advocating and rgitating something that will return him great profit for his efforts. Mr. Hayes is prominent in that body and has- urged that $15,009,000 he added to the fund to support aged ministers. Mr. Hayea in his recommendation has evidently brought the most im portant topic before that body that has been up fcflfYttme time—a decent compensation to the men-who* give their lives for the good of humanity that the Kingdom beyond may be advanced. From every church avenue we hear regrets over the fact 'that young men and women are not heeding the call as in years past. Is it any wonder? When it come.even to salaries of to day the minister is about the poorest paid o f any profession that we know of. In his declining days when he can ,no longer continue in active work, he is handed a mere pittance, a suhi that in itself is not sufficient to provide the comforts o f the life of the day laborer. , The reason why ydung men are not taking up the ministry is very plain. The young man of today when out of even high school at first glance finds the retired minister either in a home provided for such or forced to accept the small ,sum annually that* is set aside by chuch bodies fo r that purpose We send money abroad by the mil- liens to advance a heathen race, which in itself is all right after wo have taken care of our home needs—-the most important o f which is better sal aries for our ministers. Will Hayes is a broadminded busi ness mah and he has advocated some thing that will start the church people to thinking. NEW SCIENCE HALL IS NOW NEARING COMPLETION The new science hall for the col lege is fast nearing completion. The carpenters are done outside of a few minor things. The woodwork has been varnished and painted and the electricians and plumbers are now- completing their part o f the contract. The building is substantial and will not only he useful and ornamental to the institution hut will provide accomodations for many more stu dents when college opens next fall. WAITING FOR ROAD OIL . Council has had some street repairs made the past week before the oil arrives. At the meeting of council Monday evening Clerk McCorkell road a communication front the Tal bott Oil Co. stating that owing to the cool weather the company was back with its contracts. Unless the weather is warm it does little good to oil. Again council was not anxious fgr oil until after Decoration Day. LUNGARDIA FOR COUGHS AND COLDS The quicker you can remove a Cough or Cold, the better. Deep-seated ones are a menace to the Lungs. If LUN GARDIA is not better and does not act quicker in Coughs and Colds of all,kinds; sore threat, difficult breath ing spasmodic Croup, and for the re lief of Whooping (lough,-—yaur money back. Use it to ward off . Influenza. Thousands praise LUNGARDIA, For sal* by (X XI*Ridgway, ADAIR’S Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Talking Machines At Prices You Can Afford to Pay Adair’ s Has Been the Leading Home Furnishing Store o f this Com munity For Over 35 Years, Stoves, Victrolaa Furniture, Carpets 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO. WHERE TO-BUY IN DAYTON READ THESE ADVERTISEMENTS CAREFULLY These business houses are leaders in their lines, and assure you. value and service. . When in. Dayton Visit Them-—They Want Your Trade Wmm JCJ J E H lO O O tM lC H in t i m e d i c i n e s t o p i e £ Nobody in Dayton Sells Better Drugs CARL A. SCHMIDT 200 SOUTH LUDLOW STREET C H E M I C A L S iXQBSfBBQGS / / K j M u m o o legBaaoifOKCiKJCiKJtJCM.M.HMfH.K.JlS Dayton’s Leading Eating Place For Men. "Merchant’s Dinner and Supper 35 cente Steaks and phops Our Specialty* THE FOUNTAIN 30 East .Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. , THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION The Largest in Payton R e s o u r c e s $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Su rp lu s $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Over 30 ,000 Accounts ■Corner Main antfSecond Streets .Dayton* Ohio Complete line of army and navy goods. Special attention given to mail orders. Strictly one price. " 1 7 W e s t F ifth St. D. ENDLEMAN, P rop . Dayton’ s Headquarters For FISH and OYSTERS FULTON, MARKET 36 East Fourty Street r 1 " ' ' i Everybody’s Book and.Art Shop 21, 23 W««t Fifth Street t~ CHARLES W . BIE^ER LARGEST and most complete STATION ERY and office outfitting House in Central, and Southern , Ohio.\ - Garfield 1874 Home 3874 WHEN IN DAYTON EAT AT GREY MANOR Cor. First and Ludlow V TURNER’ S LUGGAGE STORE 39 East Third St. Beckel Hotel Building We Pay You to Try . \ AND Albino Flour 20c in Merchandise free with a 2 4^ 10c “ a n t t tt f t 4c “ i t i t f t tt f t tt u a it Not over 24 1-2 lbs. to one family. Take Advantage of this Offer Before it is Withdrawn. For Sale by the following Dealers: Me C. Nagley, - - ^ Cedarville Troute Grocery Co* - Jacob Siegler - u u WAYNESVILLE MILLS Waynesville, Ohio V
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