The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

' July 31st, Aug. 1-2-3, 1923 Better Than Ever Better races every day. Better live stock exhibits. Better Grange display, and contest. . Better Boy’s and Girl’s Club Exhibits. Better Baby Beef Contest. Better Art Hall, Vegetable and Machinery display Better Fancy Drivers Saddle horse show, • Its youf Fair lets make it still1BETTER. Entries close in Speed Department July 26, l l a , m. ALL other departments July 2$, 9 P. M, Entry blanks sent on application by Secretary. '* M . W. ANDERSON, Pres. ' B. U. BELL, Treas. C . M. AUSTIN, Vice. Pres. J. ROBER f BRYSON, Secretary Have a look arid see.if it isn’t , too much for what you are gettuig. Probably you can cut it materially without inconvenience to yourself, Matches are cheaper than gas. When you are npt using gas, why let it bum? You cannot heat^a liquid hotter than its boiling point,' When the contents of your cooking utensil begin to boil, turn down the flame, Your money pays for the unnecessary heat. Look for Leaks « Then have a look for gas leaks. Govern- 4 ' meat engineers say about one foot of every six delivered to households is wasted in little leaks. They don’s do anybody any good— ijwd one dollar in every six is worth saving. Maybe you are * using appliances not originally intended for gas burning. That is expansive. They cannot deliver more than a third efficiency. The Ohio Fuel Gas Company ’1H StmdaySchool ’ L e s s o n ’ <*v m p. a: m t , watjbb , zv d .. T#*oh*r «< RwrilBfe HIM* la Jt*o*y SIM* iMtltut* at Chicago,) (•, N«w,p*p*r tTaloa.i LESSON FOR JUIY 22 JOHN THE APOSTLE LWWON TJSTXT—Luk* »:4»-S4; John I»:*5-J7: I John 4:7. ». GOLDEN TEXT—“Ooa J b love; and h* that dwelletli in love dwelleth tn God, and God in hlm.’V-I John 4:74.’ BBFKHKNCE MATEIUAL — Mark 1:14-10; John Acta 4:18-10; B*v. 1:4. > FKXHABY TOPIC—The Dlaqlpla Whom Jeaua Loved. JUNIOR TOPIC—John, the Beloved Dlsclpl*. • INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP­ IC—John, the Bosom Friend ot Jesus. TOUNG. PEOPLE AND’ ADULTTOPIC —A Character Study at John. . . * -, i at *- * ✓ TtYl OUR 103 PRINTING I. HI* Intolerance of Irregular Serv- ie* (Luke 9:49,50). . John was conscientious in his Intol­ erance of this disciple. There seems to have- been no question hut wlmt the man was really casting out devils, even though he did not possess the Dame credentials as the twelve apos­ tles. There seems to have be<*n ho question as to the reality of the truth * which this disciple taught or the work he did. The samq spirit has been man­ ifested all through the Christian cen-5 turies. Whoever witnesses truly of Christ and. does Hia work has God’s recognition. Christ rebuked John's In­ tolerance and declared that "he that la not. against us is fo f us.” Mqy we everywhere show the same considera­ tion to those who are doing the Lord’s work even though they are not mem­ bers of our particular church. * II. rJohn’s Righteous Indignation (Luke 9:51-50), 1. Jesus’ Face Set Toward Jerusa­ lem (w. 51-58). He knew what was before Him. , He knew the awful fate awaiting Him at - Jerusalem. Even though ihe dark shadow of the crosp hung across .his path He resolutely nerved Himself for the ordeal. The cross was no accident. The supreme purpose of His coming was to save the world through His sacrificial death. This was in the plan of God front all eternity. The cross Is the grand center of the Christian religion. Everyone who follows Jesus must take Up his cross. " 2, The Inhospitable Samaritans (v. 58). The Lord was to pass through that city. On' His way to Jerusalem. When the people discerned that His face was set for Jerusalem they .re­ fused-hospitality to Him, This Insult to the Lord so aroused the anger of John and James (hat they desired to call down lire from heaven to destroy the Samaritans. It was John’s love ft.r his Lord that promoted this sugges­ tion. .Christ rebuked him attd- cotv rected Ills spirit, but He knew that it proceeded from a bf-*rt of love. L’ove Will brook no Insult to its object. Mistaken love has done much harm tn - the church. The pages of history are red with the blood of heretics, to the everlasting shame of the persecutors. Persecution Is not the way to deal With those who differ with us. The spirit Is not only wrong, but It Is fu­ tile, for the blood ot the martyrs has always become <the seed of the church. May Christ's rebuke to John take from our hearts the spirit of Intolerance and revenge, Jesus came hot to de­ stroy men, but to save them. III. John’s Caro of Christ's Mother (John 19:25-27). , 1 . Jesus SaW His Mother (v. 2d). Perhaps His physical suffering had so dimmed His vision that He had not seen her before. But even His death agonies did not cause Him to forget Tier. While engaged in the redemption of the world, He displayed His tender human interest in this beautiful act. The cross Is the center from which lore flows. 2. John Took Mary to His Own Home (V, 2t). The same John who wished* to call down Are upon the in- 'hospitable *Samaritans now was en­ gaged in the tenderest act of human affection. He was carihg for the mother of his Lord. The reason Jesns entrusted her to John .was that He knew his real heart of love. He knew that John’s experience was such that he could enter into full sympathy with her in her great sorrow. IV. Test of Dlvln* Birth (I John 4:7,8), John’s experiences in Ufe were such that now heat the dose of his life he declared that the supreme test of fel­ lowship In the divine life Is love. Love is the bond of perfection—the cord that hinds all virtues Into one harmon­ ious bundle. All the fruits of the Chrlstisn life spring out of this root. God IS love. All that is good and beautiful In our lives Is but the very life of God flowing through us. So With Alt Men, All men think all mortal but them* selves.—Toung, WHY PATENT LEATHER CRACKS "Will this patent leather crack?" is perhaps the one question heard oftener than any “other from women shoppers In the shoe stores. The handsome, glossy, black, smooth surface characteristic of patent leath­ er, is made by treating dry, softened skins with successive coats of var­ nish, and baking after each applica­ tion* of varnish, Large, thin, firm hides are generally selected In the first,place. Each of the coatings made of gums and vegetable oils are worked Into the fiber, aud thoroughly dried, before the next 1$ given. The last coat Is applied with a brush, and the leather baked for three days In an oven at a low temperature, "n<l then finally exposed to the fanlight, which oxidizes the varnish, and gives the finish, , When the customer begins to wear the shoe, and the leather expands, as It frequently does when affected by the warmth and moisture of the foot, the coasting of varnish, which Is in­ elastic, ’and cannot expand with, the leather, may crack.', No manufactur­ er can tell whether the leather Is go­ ing to crack or not, and for that rea­ son it is seldom guaranteed. It does, however, frequentlytglve good service. The finish Is a very popular one, be­ ing especially suitable for semi-dress wear, but appropriate for almost any other occasion as well. This hand­ some leather brings out the lines of the shoe to the best advantage, and no polishing is neceS*nry, The varnish is also an effective waterproofing. * Patent leather may be made from kid, colt, calf, and cowhide, Coltskln, because, of Its firm, solid texture, Is said to make the' most satisfactory of all patent leathers. It is a prob­ lem for the shopper to know how to distinguish the better and poorer grades. However, .recently invented varnish coatings are more pliant, and therefore less liable to crack. Pat­ ent leather was made in the United States as early as 1818. hut only re­ cently hah the process attained Its present excellence, until now it rivals the FfenCh and German finishes. MH JOCJOOOCHKM l WHERE TO BUY IN DAYTON READ THESE ADVERTISEMENTS CAREFULLY These business houses are leaders in their lines, and assni’e yon value and service. W h en in D ayton V isit T h em -~T h ey W a n t Y o u * T rad e i t i n n a o i t : i m : o c : j . a c : i a a a a o T « ; i ] D X X i ] a o i u . c . i a c : 2 l j y i 2 m e d i c i n e s Nobody in J?ayton Sell* Better Drug* CARL A. SCHMIDT '.69 SOUTHLUDLOWSTRBUT C JE M I C A L S Dayton’s Leading Eating Place FbrMen. Merchant’s Dinner and Supper cents Steaks and Chops Our Specialty. THE FOUNTAIN 30 East Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. Complete line of army and navy good*. Special attention given to mall order*.'5 Strictly one price. 1 7 W e s t F ifth S t. £>. ENDLEMAN, Prop. rlrHE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS\ASSOClATION Til* Largest In Dayton £ Resources $15,000,000.00 Surplus $800,000.00 Over 30 ,000 Account* Corner Wain and SecondStreet* . '■, ■.■■, •Payton', Ohio D a y to n 's H e a d q u a r te r s F o r F ISH a n d O Y S T E R S FULTON M ARKET 36 East Fourth Street - J Everybody'sBook and Art Shop ' 21, 23 Wert Fifth Street CHARLES W. BIESER .LARGEST and moat complete STATION* ERY andoffice outfitting House inCentra) andSouthern.Ohio* Garfield 1874 Home 3874 WHEN IN DAYTON EAT'AT . GREY MANOR; Cor, First and Ludlow T U R N E R ’ S L U G G A G E S T O R E 39 East Third St. Beckel Hotel Building Religion I* Necessary, GfeftlM*, Without religion, Is only a lamp on the outei- gate of a palace; it may serve to cast a gleam of light on those that are without, while the in­ habitant -Is in darkness,r-H. More. Fortun* of Complaint, The usual fortune of complaint is to excite contempt more than pity,— Johnson. • Must Count on Ch'det, All history is incomprehensible with­ out . (’briit,—Kenan. "Jehu.* John as * colloquial name for * coachman, or fo r one who drives reek* ttmiy. 1# derived from a biblical source, II Xing*, 9:20, "tha driving Is like the driving Of Jehu the sow of Nlmfthl, for he driveth furiously." Feat of Arborioultura, A giatit redwood tree 210 feet high wa# r * c «tly moved 20 foot without towwtog from Us vortical position. i-kJfe# w ^ W I S t I f - s t - w . m Wm etoJT ON ALL REFR IGERATO RS . , , SPLENDID CORK LINED BOXES *•' ?o?onlyalU‘ $30.00 $42.50 value ( h Q 9 A A for o n ly .. ..................................... apO dS iow v / . $50.00 value d » 0 7 C JA for; on ly ........................................................ / # D U JUST TH INK OF THIS A Fine 3 Piece Fiber Living Room Suite for only $ 5 2 .5 0 Worth $75.00 3 Piece Bed Outfit $ 2 2 .7 5 Consists o f full size, 2 inch ^continuous post beds with* splendid Fabric Springs and good Mattress. This is cheaper than we have ever offered' a good 5 outfit, The County confirmed the fijejmne M. Ko<j director for j) cownertJon w itlj the local high Miss Koehler| ha* done peer. chosen Jine. Th. ’ Kducqtiou recoi dp educators m a normal schi > years. Those who al teachers, in this their josstructiol under this. new| pen.se'than at Plans are no! whereby this may he offered J lar four-year plan will mean just entering col pare themseivel Miss koehle^ kindergarten with the countJ J , free to all chij ■will give a spa the children as f to teachers pre| ; work Th.s county i| of advantages Ohio furnishes] elemeptary tpal Those who hi w lege since the ■ on their returj provQmept has' . vacation period * was erected tv| “, and it was in r ' ments. The huij ^ on the outside! better improve the Walls will . . building to he] old plumbing i One or two of | f larger. New cl f , -other equipmer The new scie he found in an! less it is. site ing in, compad a-few minor f - . 9 * is made esjf apd represent! ilinds. The law -^e ca|npus pJ the opening ofl Vlieortard Bri| q| janitor and i)fcxt Wr-ek. , Dr. sMcChesj will open witll otdlegei propurl cap he’ gained! th,e registiatiol * C o c o a r \ * 3 Piece Bed Room Suite in i Oak and Mahogany $ 9 0 .0 0 Consists o f Bed, Large Dresser and Dressing Table .jr.F iat. 1THI5 IS THE PLACE TO BUY THAT NEW RUG 9x12 Grass Rugs.............. .................................................. .. .$7.50, good quality 9x12 Good Tapestries.,. v ...................................................................... $27.50 and up 9x12 Axminsters, extra h eavy ......................................................... . *. .$42.50 and up 9x12 Wiltons ........ ............................. *................ *................ . .$80.00 and up (A beautiful line o f these.) 9x12 Congoleums. . «. «•»** *- »••«.*•••*««»>••»««««>»»••*«•••«*«*«•»* .$19.00 \ Galloway & Cherry 36-58 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio The O c m fist trimming brads vthl ot Hrculst I 'berk kud »i tteuA«* eds t I