The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

<3r* j wbv-tm* r a nrwei •Mil . r I f RICHARD LLOYD JONES SAYS Heed Your Call Wk* Are* J* Ilfs is to Util one's solf, No juau Is equipped to #*we» *oc4 until It* fee* found Ws own road to service, The Impulse to j e n wAtfd**d rad to behonored by men is ttie key to **pi«mou, In w y r disappointed heart there lurk* this latent desire. - *r*ry bujj is looking for bis chance ami man’s fixed place In the n e ts with hi# capacity to see his chance and seise it, s *2? I**l*$*. the call to do tl.e high and noble thing Uvea to regret. . * ■ ***** abov* wt» placed he;or« each man a worthy work to do, Josjuunw him by lls treatment of that call. It be dodges * ■*rH> ''Sw little of him, If he accepts it he la esteemed. ‘ T*®?* voices in Pomremy came to Joan of Arc she did not Su "** **r* d* ourh her conscience because she had aheen to tend. ! ^ ^ otMr* wht> <,°uld that duty but there was none .tw t could rise to the need* of 1’,ranee, .Lfa*d *f,anJ *h®« tU to make the world glad with her •WNt **» toft her knitting for others to do that she might sing. wtonhatoa left the plow only that he might serve his country better thu i by asking furrows In the field. **?* * ¥ Preacl1 Js untrue to Wmself If he holds hlm- 2 S but he ** untrue to himself who deserts the plow widen h* can handle to the good of himself and to the good of men and attempts to preach without a call. ** Just Vf much In need of good salesmen as of good ■angers. I t is a high art to be a true and useful merchant or inunu- •wvtur®!# there ter "t Ioast one to “<1 open.to « » high work df todplng his fellow men. It matters little If that call be behind the 5*"“^ ” the plow, behind the pulpit or before the iaOm t w S s ^ t S b CALL wrT|ce 4011 takea that 1* he Who Copyright. 1823, by Richard. Lloyd Jones. White Cloth and White Kid] Straps The best styles this season as borne out by selling records indicate White Cloth -and White Kid Straps. Closely followed by Black satin and Patent Leather. , A few high heels are wojrn but mostly low and medium heels. ; TKe toes are a trifle wider. Frazer’sShoe Store XENIA, OHIO With Gas Because natural gas is concentrated heat, being about twice the value of the best manufactured gas, it will do more cooking than most people get out of ib With the right appliances natural gas is the cheap­ est arid most satisfactory fuel known. The right cooking appliance will always give a short, blue flame, when adjusted properly. I t is not necessary that this flame go up around the cooking utensil, but it is necessary to have the tip close to the botton of the utensil.. Gaining Efficiency Consequently all burners should be not over 1 1-4 inches from the cooking surface, and should be kept clean and carefully regulated to give the right flame, this regulation being accomplished by the valve and the air shutters. A yellow flame is always wasteful; a a flame tha t roars is equally wasteful. Solid tops on cooking ranges waste much gas, the heat being deflected away from the cooking, Natural gas should always be burned with skeleton lids. Right appliances properly cared for. not only give better re­ sults, but also make the gas bills less. The Ohio Fuel Gas Company GET 00 *PHICESOHSALEBILLS T • -T m *i v ~t - • —**• *r to M iw .iu ta u M .. g WlMUM*t Ml IT M MIIOIIIMlflhilll j W tfl lit S T NMTOWPUOT SundaySchool ' Lesson' CBy 3SUBV, v . » . rXTZWATKR, D. J>., Twtchtr of English Blbla in the Moody BlW» institute of Chicago.) Copyright, m*. w«at«rn N»w»t>*p*r C«L»s. LESSON FOR JULY 8 MARY, THE MOTHER OF JESUS WESSON TEXT—Luke r!2«-SS. J6-&C; 1:1-*0. *1-51; John 19.25-57. GOLDEN TEXT—•‘Thou shslt call His nanis Jesus; for Ho shall save His peo­ ple from their sin*/'—Matt. l;5Sl. REFERENCE MATERIAL — Matt. l:l*-2:lt; John t:l-U ; John 19:20-27. PRIMARY TOPIC—Mary and the Baby, Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Mary and the Boy, Jesus, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Notable Incidents In the Life of Mary. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Mary, the Mother Of Jesus. I. Mary a t Nazareth (Luke 1:26-38, 46-56). Mary was a Jewish maid of the town of Nazareth, The first informa­ tion we have of her Is that she was engaged to be marrjed to Joseph, a caipenter of the same village. It seems that the custom among the Jews was for betrothal to take place * year before marriage. During this interval the woman remained with her parents. 1. Gabriel Sent from God to Mary (w, 28-88) , I t was during this Interval of betrothal before Joseph and Mary were married that God sent the angel Gabriel to announce unto Mary that she was to be the mother of1Jesus, Isaiah; more than 700 years before, prophesied that, a virgin should give birth to a son whose name should he called Immanuel (Isa. 7:14). . Though a t first perplexed, she accepted the annunciation with remarkable courage and devotion. To be told that she was to be a mother was nothing startling, for this was the normal desire of every married Jewish woman. Under the circumstances she accepted moth-, erhood at a tremendous cost, She was conscious of her virgin purity. -She knew ,that to become a mother under such circumstances would expose her to Unutterable suspicion and shame. This was .the view that certain Jews took of the matter, for they insinu­ ated t< Jesus that He was b im of fornication (John 8:41). Her faith was such that she responded with noble courage. She said, “Behold the handmaid of*the Lord; be It .unto me according jto thy word" (Luke 1:38). 2. Her Wonderful Song (vv. 46-56). In her embarrassment she set out on a visit to an elderly kinswoman named Elizabeth. Having sought the sympa­ thy and encouragement of this friend,, her triumphant faith carried her be­ yond the misunderstanding, the scorn and shame which awaited her, aml; caused her soul to burst out In this most Wonderful song of praise, tl. Mary at Bethlehem (Luke 2 What Gabriel announced to Mary Was now .being fulfilled. Caesar’s de­ cree Concerning taxation brought Jos­ eph and Maty' to Bethlehem a t the opportune time for the fulfillment.of -Mlcah 5:2. Because of the crowded condition of the Inn, the birth of the world’s Saviour took place to a cave- '•table.'.".' III. Mary in Jerusalem and Galilee (Luke 2:41-52). Jesut, now at the age of twelvr, wfts a child Of the law, for at this age the child took bis responsibility as a worshiper, 1. failure in Vigilant Care (r. 43). They had left the city and gone a whole day's journey without knowing where the child was. 2. Failure to Understand Fully Jesus’ Action and Words (v. 50). Ho, particular censure should attach to this, as It Is beyond our ability even now to understand all these things. 3. Failure to Properly Sympathize with Jesus’ Deepest Longings and Emotions. “How IS it that* ye sought me? Wist ye not that I must be about my Father’s business?'-’ 4. Failure to Perceive Her Limit of Masterfulness. The time comes when duty to God takes precedence over duty to parents. All these limitations should be viewed with the background of her deep devotion to God. Her whole life was lived in a spiritual at­ mosphere. She was just the kind of woman to whom God would trust the upbringing of His Son. Jesus went back with, them to Nnzaretb and was subject unto them, IV, Mary at tha Cross (John 30:25- 27). This Was a great trial. For any - mother to see her son die Is a trial, but what must it have been for this mother in the face of all the sacred memories that clung to her soul? It is beautifni to note the tender care which Jesus in His dying hour mani­ fested for His mother. Be committed her to the care of John. John ac­ cepted the responsibility of a son and took her to his home. Our Mistake*. There arO'few, very few. that will own themselves in a mistake, though all the world see them to be in down­ right nonsense.—Swift, No Such Thing a* Luck. There is no such thing as luck. It's a fancy name for being always at our duty, and so sure to be ready when the good lime comes. The Art of Learning, Tiie great aft of learning Is te un­ dertake but little at a time.—Locke, j LUNGARDIA FOR COUGHS , AND COLDS ; The quicker you can remove a Cough ; or C6id, the bettor. 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 ail kinds, *ore throat, difficult breath­ ing spasmodic Croup, and for the re­ lief of Whooping Cough,--your money back. Use it to ward off Influenza. Thousands praise LUNGARUlA. For gale by C, If. Ridgwey. 4 amui>ette 0 f^Rer.HLMatiJiswsj D A U B . "3iitdgA*wgr HIP POCKET MENACE I No one doubts for a moment that the carrying of concealed weapon* is a menace to the peace and hap­ piness of a community. The hip pocket, as a revolver case la not only n disgrace to a man, but 1* also a curse to society. The hip pocket re­ volver case is not in any measure ae great a menace to society or as great'A disgrace to the Individual as the hip pocket fiask. The .voung man who today fills ids hip pockets with flasks con­ taining intoxicating beverages is himself a curse to society and .a direct enemy of the Constitution of the United States. He Is unfitting himself for any position of respon-; sihiUty. lie no doubt thinks the hip pocket fiask is an evidence of smartness and the essential equip­ ment for a lark. Such a young mani enters yqur pnrlors with his hip' pocket flask and one of his first In­ troductions to your daughter is to notify her of his possession of the ; 11tt.sk, His next . step is to tempt j her to drink. If he succeeds be p u ts ' her In a very dangerous position- and makes of himself a social curse, j it is almost impossible to protect gi:is from the hip pocket menace.-- Yodiig men seem to think •that they can. violate the constitution, trample, the laws of the land under their feet, forget the amenities o f - life. repudiate the doctrines of morality,- and violate every known ! rule of society. • Talk dbout a crime wave! The liip pocket flask menace is the In­ cubator of the crime wave which Is sweeplhg society, cursing the home, blighting youth, damning young men and destroying, many young Coal Output in United fttatas. Existing coal mine* to the United State* can produce from 700^00,000 to HOOfiOOfiOO ton* a year. The. Public School, The public school Is more than the Intellectual expression of democracy; It is the hope, the strength, the beauty of democracy; its way, and truth, end life.—Dallas Lore Sharp to Her- par’s Magazine. Which is the Heaviest Metal? There are dozens of metnls lighter than aluminum. Lithium, one of tfie lightest, has only one-fifth of toe weight of aluminum. Gold, almost twice hh heavy as lead, is not the heaviest. Platinum and iridium are heavier. Pretense Lower* Value, Whatever you are by nature, keep to it; never desert your own line of talent. Be wlmt nature intended you for, and., you will succeed; be any­ thing else and you will be ten thou­ sand times worse than nothing.—-Sid­ ney Smith, Wanted to Know, Harold accompanied his uncle down to the business district one day recent­ ly and heard-a number of the latter’* acquaintances greet him with s cheery familiarity. Harold was impressed with this and when they were alone he said. Uncle Ben, when nearly all the hair 18 worn off my head will folks call mo ‘old top,' too?"—Boston Evening Tran­ script. W HEN the average man fronts up to * hill, he aspire? to level it down; when lie views the 1-road vaJiej-** calm *n’ still, he man* its face with—a town! If be sees a stream to majesty flow, to nourish some laoguishln flower, he’ll conjure some Intricate trick, ye know, to steal, an Its powfiFf * * ■ When the average man once, fixes his gaze on the forest- monarch’s Deft, he’s sure to connive It)-a dozen w ays-- till a stump and the leaves a t e left! If be coos up against the granite cliffs, or a gorgeous mountain hctohL —■he'll calkilate the number of biffs, th a t .cau fetch u s h e a rt to the light! „ , . ■ When the. average man—in a wonderful realm, inspects the Immaculate plan, he lose# no time to search fer the helm,—to change its course—If he can , , ; but. after nia pygmy force is spent* #n‘ his eagle eye grows dim—an «»# form, "with the ashes of earth is blent, whet credit re­ dounds to him? / " V ? ^ '»o* m IF YOUWEEDPRINTINGDROP IN '.’omen. Curbed be the Mp-podcet- . flask-crowd of America. HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS., HARLAND H. ALLEN OW tKKHWMHWOW <©. 1932, HAriancl Jt Alien.) BUYING THE NEW SUIT The most difficult dress to manage economically Is probably the tailored salt. Of course the shops are always flooded with cheap suits, but these are likely to prove a snare and a pit­ fall, unless you are prepared to rec­ ognize quality to material, and good workmanship when you see It. ‘ What most women want at the pres-. ent is a suit that can be worn at least two years. It is considered economical to distribute your purchases so that suit, furs and coat do not all come out of one year’s salary. And to general, the highest-priced suit, if Simple to design* will wear longer, for it Is apt to be made of better grade material. Shall the suit coat be long or short? It depends upon the figure of the girl, what Style of shit she should get If you are inclined to be too tall, or lanky, you will do well to avoid the severe long lines, and choose rather something on the style of the short bor coat. On the other hand, if .you are desirous of appearing taller and slenderer thnn you really are, the long coat will give you just the height and “straightness" that you need. Choice of material for the new suit always presents a problem. The cloth must be durable, for only then can It be depended upon to give the wear required for the thrifty shopper, Bach season sees Fashion's own pet fabrics brought to the fore, but what is most Important from the shopper’s stand­ point* Is to get a doth that will hold It* shape, and not wear shiny* nor spot easily when exposed to the street dust and all sorts of weather. Soft dark hues are more practical for constant use than either pale or brilliant colors. The good shopper will instinctively strike a happy medium between the fussy* unpractical suit* and the too severe model. Embroidery is all right for.the suit that is Intended for more formal wear, but a great deni of fancy trimming makes a suit too "dressy" for everyday wear. Whenever trim­ ming Is used on the best type of suits, it is usually self-colored or black soutache. Remember, also, to be conservative about buying striking and bizarre models. Some of these enjoy only a brief season’s vogue* and If worn the next season will make you appear conspicuous. Must Be e Limit t “About how much will this opera­ tion be, doctor?" “Can’t say; depends on how deep I will have to cut/ “But I ’m only about 13 Inches through,!"—'Passing Show, London. TIIE FINE FARM 7------ THE EDWARD WREN GO. SPRINGMEDD , OHIO, Announcing Our Offering New Merchandise at less than Regular Prices; Clearance Events Featuring D ra s tic Reductions on the - i t ; . . . . - ' ( - !» -•' J ’imely Needs o f Every Household—Entire Month of- Sales of Vast Importance! y ■ - Mid-Summer Needs 9- ' ' ' Greatly Reduced i i consisting of 154 acres, known as The William Clemians farm located on the i Kyle road between the Columbus and Federal pikes, and two miles south­ west of Ocdarville, will bo sold at public sale* JULY 14,1923 a t 10 o’clock* west door of Court house J ^ For further information see ’ MRS, F. W. DUNKLE 210 woet Main St. Xento, O ., . HARVEST ! Deposits Made on or Before July 6th Will Draw Interest From July 1st. Deposit you r money w ith uts on out special Certificate P lan and i t will s t a r t to work a t once draw ing 6% I N T E R E S T Every do llar deposited will be secured by firs t mortgage on Real Estate* WHY BE SATISFIED WITH LESS WHEN YOU CAN GET 6% INTEREST WITH MAXIMUM SECURITY. Mmmmwim TheSpringfield Building&Loan Association 28 East Main S tree t. Springfield, Ohio % * TRY OUR JOB PRINTING % % «5S Lo «s;tvcs ej vnhc.v^ ' !:e s-.<\j a jin' fter ‘OP, steal. an* the forest- en wajs-- - run-* up do bwgbt-. feieb its u, Inspects ?b fer the , after tils tn--a»’ bis . credit re- DR01 of f ’ - togel ent t team: son v vanco in his Prof, ing b la Co His g Talcot tiers and v tial c of Edi togeth • ,and ft .State f Frol youngc ced abi Collegt cott (S young SFoot-bi years a pion pi .. ■fielder 'IBaleott .ity hon record > seen th such a Prof, was tal . Cleveland classics was per -j th a t cit the Geor.l his A. h - Ward ur > In M menced t hchoolin been ta. Piano, 1 been thi Mr. Tale ing cont the best abroad ii At Bis in fifteen ment of rating to thruout t where om ali the b two brant, ing the twelve in teaching Theory,- Compositi regular w Chorus an able.-Dep: Voice Cult chestral Ii During 3 has shown healthy, o t ways been tavly. Fam paratus wi "Leader" i, a t Clevelan back and i- ially prom5!* On the ball e t ball play end has sfo of fast wnt< During t! Chairman i on Athletic Was again c with an ex<9'i■ eon. His t e r —* championshi game to dec®** letic Confer with their oj scores of 17* Opponents s’> ** a coach, ( ball in the i end in 1911 won the Ship of the Without heir, 'Season his to Steal condita I schedule of f er was subs In base*ba active as branch of th{ *r inntruetoif years, 1921, j College nine before of se the club’s fitn Of it’s home y OJhl twouefeatn i v Concerning” ^ 1 end his loatj h! .. ds I 6th & /o l |an George Ricol **