The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

* s rPAXES and rising | A -com h*venft yet -w xx>frbed the BEECH- * NUT Chewjtng Tobacco o f quality and quantity. Jn tt m much and just as good 2n 1924 as in 1915. Recent years o f higher revenue, State and Fed* < eral taxes, mounting la* bor and raw material costs,we'vekept BEECH* NUT tight sealed against a reduction in weight and a rise in price. Still the best end. the m a st best chewing tobacco 10c. ever bought. That’s why sales exceed 250 million packages annually. That’s why every third tobacco chewer In America ten-cents- Ibly protests against any sub* ■titute. Make your 10c. dp Its duty 'too. * R 00 F 1 N 65 MONEY 51% * % For 5, *10 or 20 years Interest payable annually W. L. Clemans FOR SALE:—Ah im­ proves! 45 acre farm close to CedatvJlJe. Priced low. ■iters Pennsylvania Railrood EXCURSION TO COLUMBUS SUNDAY, JULY 27 TH $1.15 Round Trip For detail*, inquire of Ticket Ageut* For . large - surfaces and inexpensive buildings Many buildings arcsobuilt,their -i-jym ■eoatdoesndjrjUsv «•wJj tify ahighpriced toofing, If the ''^La *• building hap* to *, peas to be small, a <*■ \ light or ijnedium weight; roofing is generally used. Ifthe areais large, a heavy v weight roofing must be ■ used- .. ■ > Out customers favor roofing with thfcCareylabel because every style andWeightis a good value for the money. Let us heat fromyou.Sam­ ples and prices gladly given. •'A RooftarEveryBuilding *• THE CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO, CEDARVILLE, OHIO ******#<&«r‘f**V******V*****f I mss irmv anb | W J U I A P P I M S S | By pOr.OillY V/. SPEAR + i *•>JitJ4, ( Jar } a . teats.) OIN g to-thu draco?” "Sura" “Fine. Fre you InU'V." Auil White and RMsoiy oep- ara(t’>l cs they came out of (ho office building of Phillips & Company and ,st;t out for their respective liowes. Behind them fared forth Eiully GU*n- a fcllovv-worker, who had over­ heard their friendly remarks. "Why 1# ItV" ihe thought, «s she walked along. “Why is It that every­ body la going to that dance hut an? I'll stick home with a book ami go to bed at half past nine, bored with life.” . Emily’s thoughts grew more and more rebellious as she trudged home­ ward, She lived in a small town ana sUe was decidedly “out of things.’*Re­ served und shy, she had not put her­ self out to he friendly when she had-, come with her family to live in Sperry, so people had finally left her alone. • * * * a * . * . Picture Emily, then, one week later, on the train speeding to blew York. She had asked a surprised employer for a winter vacation, and iio had granted it. Emily had decided to visit a young married friend in New York, one Louise Andeui. Louise was very charming, add, being happily married, was eager to see her friends as happen “I shall tell her everything," de­ cided Emily—“that my diffidence is merely a shield for - embarrassment, that I love dancing and pretty clothes and that meu don’t bore as I pretend. I shall spend all my money on clothes, and maybe Louise can help me. At least, I’ll have had my fling," Louise’s reception of the confession was all that could he desired. . “Honestly, Em,” ,she said, “1 never' did see where the. old You had gone.” And $lie laughed. "But we’ll show 'em, Em; old girl—weil show ’em!” And, seizing Emily’s hands, she whirled her 'round the room. The next day the girls spent shop­ ping and returned home happily tired. ''•"Now I’ll ask some people in to play mall Jong: you wear that new dinner gown—remember you’re attractive and prepare to do your darndest,’' said Louise. ^ And Emily obeyed. .The guests . caule—another, young married couple, an engaged couplo and an odd man for Emily. N6w Emily didn’t blossom out astonishingly beau­ tiful, nor decidedly brilliant. But she did look sweet In a new pale green gown. These looks combined with a new determination to play the game of be­ ing socially successful, lent courage to. Emily’S-'shy reserve. Always she had had something to say, but timidity barl kept it back. This night she contrib­ uted a bit of It, She was an attractive girl, and the unattached man, a Mr. Wade, Intimated ns muc‘1 when, on leaving, he asked If she and Louise •and Louise’s*husband would go to the theater with him. Emily’s eyes sparkled as she referred him to her hostess. * * * * * * * As she and Louise stood waiting for the train which was tO'take her home, she’-said, “I ani crazy to see If the folks at home notice any difference. And If they don’t, old dear, you’ve given me a vacation I’ll never forget! Why, look who's'" coming1” she broke off, and Louise turned to greet Mr. Wade, who came up breathless, suit­ case In hand. “Gosh, I'm glad I spotted you," he said. “I heard you say you were go­ ing on this train, Miss Gleaning. 1 have to go to providence on business, so I fixed It to go on your train,” and he beamed. • Louise gnve Emily a khowlng look, nhd whispered, as they parted: “Be sure to write me about It." Etnlly and Mr. Wade had a pleas­ ant trip as far ns Providence, and there he got off, coming back to drop a magazine and eahdy In the chair he had vacated. ‘ Emily sat back ns the train pulled out of Providence, and prepared to think over the past ten days. She was aroused by a man’s voice, “How d’you do, Miss Glennlng.” She came tO; to see Kenneth Chadwick, one of the few eligible bachelors. In Sperry, “Why, how d’you do 1” said Emily. “I got on the train a t New Haven,“ said Mr. Chadwick, “and I’ve been sit­ ting across the aisle all the way up, but you never even saw me. May I sft here?" and as Emily assented, he moved Ids traps across the, aisle and sat down In the chair just vacated by Mr. Wade. .. Kenneth Chadwick was a personable looking man, about thirty-two years old, and Emily had always thought he looked worth knowing. She thanked a kind fate that she was wearing new clothes and that she had, acquired a nfew ability to converse. She felt she had passed a milestone when Mr, Chadwick Said, as they neared Boston, “Let’s go to the dance nt home tonight, will you?” “I should love to,” this from Mtntly.. Nowjlf you think that Emily’s newly acquired .charm .became commonplace In the old home surroundings, you are mistaken. A man In New York had found her attractive, and so she had found herself. In fact, Mr, Wade looked rather blank when, at the wedding of Miss Emily Glennlng and Mr, Kenneth Chadwick, the bride said to hjmi “Mr. Wade, I owe so much dg pxf Foretelling the Weather The weather bureau says that the forecasting of weather for more than * few day# In advance (s attended with great uncertainty. For this reason the national weather bureaus hi various countries do not attempt detailed fore­ casts of the weather for more than * week in advance, Beyond a week the condition of the weather cannot fit foretold according to reliable and •denude principles, r n m m w i w t i m w n t m ; pol it ical announcem ents SimdaySchool ' L e s s o n ’ (8y REV r 31. JKiTZWATKB, Dll, Pca» ttf (b o U v a tu rg iii.-Iis.t01, Muu-Jy IIJWo In -. , HttSHW of ( 1 C SI. Wf .jcin Nowipapcr I'nlon >___* Lesson for July 27 THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS , LESriON T i - : , v r . - j a - i x . 4 GOI.JU;:; TO ..V in that lift Hlinaelf Inth lui'L-'-e'J ly-Stifj tempted. He 1.-3 aide to sin ,*.iue them that are temjltfJ."- JL-h. 38. , I’iUMAUV ’yopK"—Uetius Refuses to. Do Wrows. • *• JtlKIOU TOPIC—Jt mis Conquer*, the Tempter, i INTERMEDIATE ANI) SENIORTOP­ IC-—Jeans Shows t’s How to Overcome! Temptation, • YOCNGPEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC! —Victory Over the Tempter, I. Its- Purpose Cv.il)-. The Holy Spirit led Him Into the wilderness with fhe specific purpose) that He there meet and overcome thq one whose works lie came to de­ stroy (H.el>, 2:1-1). His temptation was not a preparation for His work, ad usually thought, hut rather the opening} of the dreadful conflict between Christ and Satan, which was to Issue in Sa-. tan’s defeat. It was ’not to test JesuS to find' out as to ■whether He would stand fast—to see whether He would sin. The eternal purpose of God as tq redemption absolutely coidd. not fall* It was rather to exhibit Him as an ob­ ject upon"which faith might rest, to show that a union between God and man had been effected which would Insure man’s reconciliation. II. The Conflict (vv, 2-11), * 1. The Combatants ((-. 1). ' (1) Jesua Christ. Jesus Christ, thi Divine Man, is now entering upon HiiJ mediatorial work. He went Irnniedh ntely from the place of anointing and heavenly •recognition ns the Son ol God to meet the arch-enemy of the race." (2) - The Devil. He was a real peri son and, while always filled with cun) nlng and malice, In this case the lnltla>’ •tlve was taken by tile Lord. He was dragged Into the presence of JesuS Christ and forced Into the struggle. . 2. The Battle Ground (v. 1). It was? In the wilderness of Judea, The first- man was tempted In a garden with thq most pleasant surrounding,) and falledj The second man was tempted In a barren wilderness; surrounded by wild beasts, and gloriously triumphed. • i 3. The Method of Attack (vv. 2-10L Since as (Air Redeemer Christ sus­ tained a. threefold relationship, the Son , of Man, Son of God and as Messiah, each one was made a ground of attack: (1) As Son of Man (vv. 2, 3). This was a test of the reality of His human­ ity. To demonstrate, whether the hu-, manity which He obtained through the virgin birth was real, the appeal was made to the instinct of. hunger. Hun-! ger is not the result of sin, While the, appetite Is not sinful, to hnve satisfied’ It in a wrong way would have heed sin. _ . ■( i (2) Son of Cod (vv. 5, fi). This was ft test as to whether the personality which' had come from heaven and taker, upon itself humanity was divine. The Devil quoted from a Messianic psnjm to get Iljm- to presume upon God’s caije, God does care for Ills •own, but to neglect common precau­ tion—to do the uncalled for thing— Just to put God’s promise to a test Is sin and death. Sntan tempts, men to­ day to do.the spectacular tilings In or­ der to get publicity, to gain the ears of the people- ‘ (3) As Messiah ( vy . 8, 9 ) , Christ's mission as the Messiah was to recover this world from tlie Devil, The Devil offered to surrender to Him on the simple condition that He would adopt Ids method, thus obviating fhe neces­ sity of the cross. The kingdoms were really Christ’s and Me knew that they would ultimately become Ills. The In­ ducement was to get Immediate posses­ sion without the sufferings of the’ cross. . 4. The Defense (vv. 4, 7,10). Christ met the enemy each time and repulsed ; “his attack With the Word of God. Each time Me said, “It is written" and quoted from Deuteronomy, the book which the higher critics would dls- j ■credit. Christ had enough confidence ’ In It to use it in this, the most crucial, | hour of the world’s history. i 5. The issue (v, 11). i (1) Satan vanquished. The enemy was completely routed. The strong man was so bound that the spoiling of his house was possible. (2) Angels cuntc and ministered0 unto Him. Tills event was so notable that these glorious beings were sent from heaven to give it recognition and to minister unto the triumphant King. We are auUmrlxod to announce the name of Frank A. Jackson as a can­ didate for a second term as county treasurer before the Republican pri­ mary, August 12. We are authorised to announce Urn np?r.o of Robert +3. Townsley as 3 can­ didate for County Commissioner on the Republican ticket at the primary, August 12 . We are authorized to announce the name of R, J), Williamson as a candi- , date for the nomination of St; ate Rep- , rc.'icntative before the Republicai primary election, Tuesday,- August 1£. Please announce my name as r. can­ didate for a.second term for county commissioner before the Republican primary, August 12. I respectfully solicit the support of the electors on August 12, John A, North We are authorized to announce the name of J. 1\ Gordon as a candidate for State Representative before the. Republican primary, August 12. We are authorized to announce the name of George N. Perrill as a can­ didate for County Commissioner be­ fore the Republican' Primary election August 12. ■f wish to announce )ny name as a candidate for State Senator in the Fifth-Sixth District of which Greene County is a part, subject to the will of the electors a t the Republican primary, August 12, May I solicit not only your support but that also of your friends in the District and pledge Jf nominated and elected a Square Dgal for all interests. .Dr, A: C. Messenger The nomination and election of J. S. vnn Eaton, will place in the Coun­ ty Treasurer’s office a farmer who as student and teacher received ' a very special training for the job, “Service and Economy” is his pledge. lit1stands for clean politics1and is a candidate. subject to tlie Republican Primary,. August 12. We are authorized to announce the name of Harry. E. Frahn as a candi­ date for County .Commissioner subject to the Republican primary, August 12 . We are authorized to announce the name of- \ \ \ R. lirysop as a candidate for County "Commissioner at the pri­ mary August 12. ■ Wo are authorized to announce the name of Frank A, Charles as a candi­ date before the Republican primary, August 12 /for*Clerk of Court. “Caesar” Once Family Name ’ The name “Caesar’’ was the family name of the flfkt five Roman emper­ ors, originating la,Sextus Julius Cae­ sar, who was a praetor, 208 B. C- The family became extinct with Nero In 08 A. D., and the title “Caesar" be- came simply a title of dignity. Both Augustus- Caesar, born September, 63 B. C., who- died In August of the year 14 A. D., and Tiberius ruled during the life of Christ. Augustus was reign­ ing Ut tlie time of the birth of Christ. Man's Sorrows Man’B sorrows are a mystery, but that sinners should not have sorrows were a sadder mystefy still. And God pleads with us all not to lose the good of onr experlehae.TOf the bitterness of sin by our levity or our blindness to their tne^nhigs.—Alexander Maelarea, A Prayer We pray Thee, 0 God. that Thou wilt help us to be faithful, earnest and true in all of our work, whatever it may be. ' .■ ■ K* Clear Conscience Lots of* people ;regard a dear con- Science ns more of a luxury Hum a necessity, Considering Others it (a always easier u> discuss the duties of others, than to do our own. Acoustic Experiment A very pretty experiment In acous­ tics can be achieved by the use of a child’s tin horn. Tie a sheet of thin paper firmly over tjie big end, hold the horn sa that, flip paper Is level, scatter over It a Httle line sand or lycopodium, powder, then siiig a note Into the horn, You will find that the powder has formed Itnolf hito mi Intricate geomet­ rical figure. It waa in this Way tlmt the first foil'd pfetqres were obtained, ixiMiWfcWftWOSDWiiiODao.o HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN t®. 182?, Hut-Rail H. Alwth) LAUNDRY SOAP How shall we choose soaps? The problem of finding a really good soup for dally use Is of no sniull Impor­ tance, when we consider the almost constant need far soup in the home, and what a considerable monthly and yearly expense that single item may be. In the first place, It Is a good plan to use only soaps put out by reliable firms. It Is never an economy to use cheap and poorly made Soaps In the laundry. And We must not make the mistake of thinking that one kind of soap will answer for every purpose. Soaps are classified Into nitid, me­ dium and strong, according to the amount of free alkali present. Nearly every home laundry should be equipped with at least two of these, and very probably you will neetf-all three. Neu­ tral or mlkl soaps should be used for woOlcn materials, delicate colors and all fabrics which even the smallest -amount of alkali might Injure. A me ‘dlum soap is best for durable fabrics. A strong yellow soap Is All right for rough work and for washing greasy Overalls and men's work clothes. The yellow or dark- brown color of soaps Is generally (hie to the presence of rosin. It Is haril to say Just when rosin added to a soap ceases to be an advantage and becomes objectionable. In small quantities it is believed to help whiten the clothes, but too much will yellow the clothes, and forms a sticky scum In the wnsh-bolleiv which Settles Into the clothes and may cause trouble In ironing. You can generally tell whether rosin iins been added la excessive quantities or hot, by the peculiar resinous odor, ami by tlie sticky feel of the bar when handled. Tlie presence of too much free alkali Is also serious, even In a strong soap. I t Is hard on-the clothing and hard on the hands. There aye several good tests for excess alkali. Soap Salesmen try for It by bohllftg a bit of the soap on the end of the tongue. Alkali Is very caustic and will hlte. Many Imusekceiiers learn to recognize Its presence by the shriveled, drawn nnrt dried-tip feeling of the hands after using, A safer plan, as well ns cheaper, Is to buy n good mild soap, and then add the .washing soda your* self to the water, If more, alkali team* desirable, ’ Y O U . N E E D N O T F A I L . If a man with three talented and pretty children, a contented wife and « bank account of ¥100,900 is * successful man then Harry Gray­ son, 48 years old, of Rangeley Lakes, Maine, is worth considering. In 1890, when he was fourteen, his father. John Grayson died. The family were living In Haverhill, M bbs ., and were poor. The elder Grayson died of consumption, A year after her husband's death, Mrs. Grayson married again. The new father kicked Harry out of the house. Making his way to Salem, the boy got a Job in a butcher shop, and out of his first two years' earn­ ings he saved ¥208: with it he went to Lynn, Jlgsi., and parted a small independent milk route.; He was wiped out. By hopping1 freight trains be made his wsy to New York and hired out as s dishwasher on the Panama Railroad steamship Cristoble plying between1 New York and Colon. Arriving on the Isthmus, a strip of which, known as the Canal Zone, the Gov­ ernment had taken over, he formed a partnership with a Chinaman and opened a silk shop in old Panama City, His investment was his la­ bors- When a few years late* An- Con became settled with workers from the States his little shirt and fashions shop began to prosper. Two more shops were .opened in Cole®and Cglwrr He married the daughter of *e army lieutenant and sold out hw business for JICHUMK) cash. Bet* tiing in Rangeley Lakes, took up the pursuit of his favorite hobby, that of a guide. His sum* mere are now spent directing the curious through the mountainous regions of Northern Maine, and through the Moosehsad Lake re* gions and his fees a re women** His home JnBatb,Raipe, is .*ri m place, T h e T o u r i n g C a r • 2 9 5 Runabout • $ 2 6 5 P*aouacabt« Hint ••4 StuurSSJ*xm Coupe - - * - $525 ' Tudor Sedan * • 590 Fordor Sedan * 685 All p ricu f.,o. k. Dttrolt YouVan buy any.w*4*l l-ynwliln* 0 tntall deuin-paynuntanaarrang­ ing carytermi for (hebalance. Or «ou can buy on the ForS.Weehly Purchaee Platt. TheForddealerin your neighborhood wilt gladly , explain both Stan* In detail- . - j i f t \ \ 21 Years of Service In the 21 years since its founding, on June 16thf 1903) the Ford Motor Company has contributed largely to the motorizing of modern life. Ten million Ford cars have quickened the pace of business, have brought con* venience to day-byrday travel and. healthful enjoyment to die American family. Economical manufacture on a large scale makes personal transporta* tion available to all. D e tro it, M ich igan ik *4/0 -1? I 4T •EE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER T H E U N I V E R S A L G A R B re e x e s V o u P a s t th e R epair Shops C OLUMBUS Gasoline is a poor friend o f the repairshops* But it is a good friend to your carand to your purse. It is mo­ tor kindly. Its smooth power saves the cost o f n ew parts and repairs that always result from Jumpy, jerky performance. Its pure, unblended goodness prevents dilution of your lubricating oil. Its snappy start puts a lighter load son your battery. And its unusually big mileages per gallon mean the maximum of motoring economy. Fill *w ith Columbus and pass up the repair shops. a • • Columbus Gaso l ine STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS C-22 OHIO COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION, Miller Street and Penny, Uy, Telephone No. HG. R, A, MURDOCK M. C. NAGLEY C. B. MASTERS W. W, TROUTK X S fG ET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X Every day's i tieje you seed i the purse equiv fag the m e o f i t m , J 3 FORTY "WET” LASlt IV Of *« out hi* sfa. Set* tirayswi favorite fig gum- :tiag the uitginoia ine, atvi L«kt re* normou*. Thq roor-bac Greene county • all three candid hut in other «. The latent h tli ger is wet or a ees. There bein circulate such the Greene Cou it uxion Herself, flueneed to sen The lady .iuay h but the name of tee was usul’ a: promiment men litical organi? the action and i saying such a false but that t had had no me such an action, sooner reached county until th Pr» Messenger’s concerned aboir has ignored it W. C T, U. ha act tlie report This is but that Marshall i<f felt the sting Ian’s interest paign and ,thos tion say that tl but p,irfc of 11 the McClellan i, ties, Imagine such a carnpai ent on the Dai - Fayette county the recent inv< ton. The Dang] booze part ies, J of Harry Dans ■Smith, who too reports that y > . all these go wi a campaign. 1 The Marsha county is wor­ th at ‘wetness’ paign. In this have in mind deliver the vot will deliver- it time lie jropiv liquor interest ithe wet and di wife in dry lie ns a stenogra: copy of every was turned nv he to wet he liquor interest drys were doii for a candid opponent bein We remembi Marshall was court, the year s&ip to liis chum, Walker those days we the palmy day tin was throw Carl after mn promise of tli that camptiigr city manager ponent of Ma lilly-white ani R and would Jo Dtvil'sr clioser campnlgn willl Whitt took p],f the Thomas make the De\| Not all tlie ml ooad yet. SotrJ was to S. 0. no part in thl] as he was that campaigil G| The story relative to the blind pern was expected be denied bti have the pub) lieve othenvi now to enjoy free rent on Nevi X , Clear L. was the el as thrnev matte m t W» ■¥* **s.‘