The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

' IY'4 4 *> This Week 1*1 :>.**»* « laovuttna on nur.ftn u..* >usu'. Tlu<*Tir.j .VI iiUU'1■ * n iu rii.glri r*us- . til Rr.i, t U" t,:i) tvn, limit- i\ » w vt'Olauav.*. thy funner*, for » Uuuige, are g« ttiug » decent pricy j#r tiu.'r crops, Ti.e question i » vohed is; Aie tho railroads clung- ing too much! net what is the jfcrm waking, -By Axmmt' A THREE-WORD SPEECH. I ARMER’S DAY. CREAM FOR RAILROADS. WALL STREET S TRINITY. (Treat nr: i fashionable Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, stand­ ing a t the top o* Wall iitreet, pub- JisTica this report: hast year’s income, |2,14bsfi81. Present asset* of that liUlo band f t roilow’trs of the lowly Nazarcue, ?13.:W3,«33. • You note, “Carried to renewal account, $186,762.” John "W. Ihivi* mean* to hold the short spaaeh record, a wise, almost pious resolution. "lie will “accept” his nomination in only four thou­ sand words of ta lk / Great moderation and self-con­ trol, you say. Yet in- thirty-one verses of the first and two verses of the second chapters of Genesis the Bible describes the Creation of earth and everything on it. And the whole thing, including the rest on the seventh day, i$ told in about ONE thousand words. The young man (see Matthew, 16th Chapter) that “went away torrowful" after being told, "Sell that thou hast and give to the poor,” probably sits in Triinty’s congregation, if there is anything in the reincarnation theory. Think of one Episcopalian church keeping on hand thirteen millions of undivided assets, while scores, of the Episcopalian clergy, miser­ ably underpaid, struggle to make ends meet. : For brevity and “beauty, candi­ dates, editors, and especially ad­ vertisement writers should study the Bible, especially Genesis, Job, Isaiah, and the .Sermon on the Mount. Any Presidential candidate might make an acceptance speech pleasing to 99 in.lpO in three words, ‘ as follows: “MEN ABOVE DOE- LABS.” The world hears with amaze­ ment of two French fliers setting a new “duration mark," staying up !}/ hours 59 minutes 10 seconds. Put this clipping away for your great-grandchildren. They will seo a round a wprld machine, coming down perhaps once a year for com­ plete overhauling, landing passen- f ors from smaller machines above aris, London, Yokohama, Bombay, Now York, “AH out.” And the trip all the way around will be made in twenty-four hours—only 1,000 miles an hour. Salesmen are pouring into* the Northwest farming districts to sell g^ods that .stores will soon be sell­ ing, thanks to high prices for wheat, Stocks are going up, especially railroad stocks. That ha 3 impor- tance for everybody, It means that intelligent observers seo good times- ahead. There NEVER comes, a time when a human being ia of “no use to the world” “ The Greek philosopher, ninety years; old, that killed himself be­ cause' he stumbled on leaving his class, made a mistake. He should, -have said: “I may stumble, but I shall go on teaching.” Kailroads seem to be tho “lambs” of pur Government, and i t remem- f rers th e injunction “Feed my amba” .Recently, when the fanner was practically bankrupt, dozens of banks in the Northwest closing their-doors, etc., It was suggested that railroads might reduce freight rates, a t least on farm products. But with wheat going up, the Interstate Commerce Commission' nays the value of farm crons-will Every one can be valuable, to the world by setting an example of courage and endurance. The •other day “in New York a ■ young woman lay in a hospital i bo With th her legs amputated. That was the price she^jnud for. giving -birih to a child. SHE might have said, “The world has nothing more fox' me,” What she did say, was, , "I am delighted to lose both my legs, if I must, as long as I have my baby." That's worth a good deal io the world. - Waste Cigar Chew BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco between smokes, " Keep i t in your deskdrawer and club locker. P u t a package in your pocket when you go to th e show or movies, or s ta rt for a ride. Admitted and welcomed where pipes and cigarettes can't enter. < A healthy, pleasant and economical habit. Preserves the teeth; aids digestion. Quiets nerves and sharpens wits—watch big execu­ tives when they go in to action. Steadies the ball-player's bat and the golfer’s c lu b - watch the winners. Stimulates good work and clear thinking. Keeps "that tired feeling' off the construction job v and factory floor# V Lawyers* prohibited from using other i. \ forms o f tobacco, can't stand the gruelling V grind o f a long trial without a chew o f mV / m i BEECH-NUT First aid to efficiency everywhere— and costs so little. Dollars are only worth 60c today, but lOc is still worth the same quantity and quality o f BEECH-NUT thatmad it the biggest selling brand in the world. 250 m illion packages sold in a single year. 1 AUGUST SPECIALS Auto Shopping. Baskets (hickory) good for car­ rying Picnic dinners. Clothes Baskets, Clothes Pins, Brass Wash Boards, Wringers, Washing Machines. Kitchen Utensils, Aluminum, Granite and Tin. Ware, Fiber Lunch Boxes and School Dinner Pails, Kitchen Floor Mops (linen thread)# Garbage Cans, Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Picks, Tin Fruit Car)::, Sealing Wax, Mason Jar Caps and Rubbers, Window screens and screen wire. Tires, Tubes, Auto Accessories, Electric Supplies, Gas Fittings, etc. AH kinds of repair work ptolnplly *done. Look ahead for Christmas! We give and redeem U. S. Trading Stamps. ' . Sensible Spending Substantial Saving A. E. Huey Hdwe. Co. StmdaySchool ’ Lesson’ CAB! (a, m e ir«K i n«*w.) ; (By JJEV. 1 \ B. FlttCWATJEU, » .P , DM ( t or the Evening School, Ifuocly m ike Jiuttl- 5 t«!» of l:hica*».> * . i t-T- N«w»jiaj'ar Union.) Lesson for August 24 Aye, th» S»ay«alag, but her*’* yet in the word hwentter, the knudiny, thy nutklnr or the oaky, the heating of th* imu, *nd th* heklnr. Key. you munt stay the cootinr, too, or y«i may ohenee to burn your mouth.—«h»kt*peere. A WORD ABOUT CAKE# JESUS T^LKS WITH NtCOPEMUS WS8SON a’KX'r—John 3:1-Si. GOIAJKN TEX'f—"l-'or God * q loved the wprld, that He gave }|js only be­ gotten Son, that whosoever belleveth In Him should, not perish, hut hava overlaetlnsr life.1'—John s-.ie, PRIMARY TOPIC—Xlcodomi V isit* Jesu s. JUNIOR TOPIC—Tho V isit of N tcp- deinua. • INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—What It Means to Roeome a Chris-- tian. YOUNG PEOPLE AND'ADULT TOPIC —The New Birth. The subject of the conversation with Nlcodejuus was the new birth, This topic had peculiar significance In the light of Nlcodemus* station In life* He was a learned rabbi, a doctor of the law and presumably a man of good character. Ills coming by night indicates his timidity, Like Joseph of Arlnmtlmea he was afraid to openly espouse the cause of the new Teacher of Galilee lest he bo put out of the synagogue, 1. The Necessity of the New Birth (w , 1-7). It Is not a matter of choice as to 'whether one Is to be bom again but of necessity If he Is ever to see the Kingdom of God. Regeneration Is the first demand the Gospel of (Christ makes upon men, The reasons for this are: - ■ 1, The Kingdom of God Is a spirit­ ual Kingdom*, therefore there must beta spiritual birth In order to enter it,* (v. 3). As we enter the physical kingdom by a natural birth, so we en­ ter the Kingdom of God'by a super nuturul birth. 2. The nature whleh’we get through the natural birth Is radically and es 1 sentlally bad,. Christ declares tbrijt that which is born of tbe flesh Is flesh (v, 6 ). In Galatians 5:19-21, Paul gives a catalogue of the works of the flesh. The flesh cannot be Improved (Jer. 13:23). Culture and educate, do all you please, and It still remains flesh. Furthermore, In order to enter Into the kingdom of heaven there'must be a nature fitted for heaven. There Is nothing that can be substituted foe the new birth. 'Men are trying to' sub­ stitute morality and education for the new birth. Nlcodemus possessed these: yet Christ declared that he needed something more. Regeneration Is the act of God' through the Holy Spirit which quickens a man from spiritual death- ami plants within him God’s-’ own nature (II Pet. 1:4). II. The Mystery of the New Birth (vv. 8-13). Its process is mysterious, but Its re­ sults are definite. You may not be able to fllsceni from whence the wind coineth or whither tt. goeth, .but you know that It blows by Its effects. The fruit of opr lives demonstrates, our nature, whether It Is heavenly or car­ nal. We need not be told that we have a physical birth for our bodies with their various faculties., in exercise prove It. Even so the presence within us of a nature which has no affinity for the things of the world, n strong affection for God and a disposition to yield prompt obedience to Ills coni .nmnds, proves that we have been born from above. Galatians 5:22, 23, Is an infallible test. . III. The Ground Upon Which the New Birth Re*te (vv. 14-18). Christ’s atoning death on the-cross makes regeneration possible, lie took the place of sinners. His Infinite merit was placed to their account. He suf­ fered In the sinners' stead. Just as the Israelites had only to look on the brazen serpent in the wilderness so the sinner must look to Christ uplifted upon the cross. See Hum. 21:4-0, John 12:32, II Cor. 5:21, I Pet. 2:24, Our salvation cost on the part of God the giving up of His only begotten Son and on tho part of Christ th$, suffer­ ings and shame of the cross. IV. For Whom Salvation Wa» Pro­ vided ^(vv. 10, 17). “Whosoever be- lleveth op Him." • These verses give In a condensed form the whole plan of salvation. Ob­ serve: 1, The Source—God so loved. 2. The o Ground—the death of Christ, 3. The Recipients—whosoever, 4, IIow Appropriated—believing In Him. 0. Results—should not perish; ever­ lasting life. . V. Men'* Attitude Toward Christ (VV. 18-21). 1. Some Believe and Are Saved, Those who believe are now free from condemnation (John 5:24). 2. Some Will Not Follow and Are Resting, Therefore, Under the Con­ demnation of God. .The Cause of their unbelief In IUm is their love Of sin. Cake-making and baking U as art— j a science. Moat ■ housekeepers have I some cake recipe which they use as a foundation for various forms ami kinds e£ cake- Baked In layers the cake b itter -is thinner than If hiked in a loaf: adding different flavorings, fruit, choco­ late and spices, one may have a different enko from the same base for • ~ every day In the week. For those who are yet inexperienced in cake-making a few suggestions may be helpful: Firstly have all .the ingredients gathered, before starting to prepare the cake, as often » most Important Ingredient may be lacking. Lining all cake pans Is a good practice as It hfelps to keep cake moist, makes easier the removing if it from the pan, and •If too hot, the scorch will be on the paper and will peel oii’; wlth It when the paper Is removed# ' The old-fashioned cooks were advo­ cates of much creaming of butter and augur, but timeB have changed and ,the time spent In.such work has been largely saved for more important things. All Ingredients, If well-blended and given a good beating,.will make a fjfie-gralned cake which answers al­ most any purpose- Of course, for great occasions,’ such as wedding cakes,- work is never considered. The following Is a good/ plain foundation cake which' may be used for all or­ dinary occasions:' - Sponge cake, angel food, or any plain white cake served with a spoon­ ful of grated pineupple and topped with whipped cream, makes a most tasty dessert A slight depression made In the cen-~ ter of all cakes, heaping the dough nroupd the edges of the pan, will re­ sult In a level cake, as all mixtures tend to hump up In the middle when baking. Too much flour will cause this unsightly hump tthml The most satisfactory cake }s the one which. may be baked as thfn ns possible— that Is with ns little flour, and still keep from falling when baking. The thinner (lie batter tlit more delicate and tender the cake. THE GREAT Montgomery Co Fair For trucking and hauling call J. Bryan, Phone 45.- 3 t, H. September 1-2-3-4-5, 1924 DAYTON, OHIO $8,000.00 m RACINGPUSSES $8,000.00 (3 RACES EACH DAY 3) Large Display of Live Stock, Farm Machinery, Grains, Seeds, Vegetables, Fine Art and Merchants’ Exhibits, Large Junior Contest-Display of Livestock, Food and Clothing. Big Automobile Show, Exhibition of Latest Models Free Attractions—“Dare Devil Doherty” “Shawes Dogs and Leaping' Greyhonds and Whippet Races” arid “White rothers Acrobatic Act” The Biggest, Busiest and Best Fair in Ohio BAND CONCERTS DAILY Gen. Admission 50c R. C. Haines, Pres. Automobiles 25c I. L. Holderman, Secy. FESTIVAL BENEFIT Eagles Athletic Association XENIA, OHIO 25 th to 30 th BIG NIGHTS "Specu la tion Y». C ertainties*' ' When they asked the dying Fara­ day, “what are your speculations?’he replied that he was not “pillowing his head on any speculations," Said he, “I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that He is able to keep Unit which .1 have’ committed to Him against that day.”—Exchange, Lead the Way The best way to lead your bdy to heaven is to go that way yourself,- Western Christian Advocate. F r i ll , u G ir l* f r a m e , ‘ A generation ago the majority of girl babies in America were given plain names, such as Mary, Helen, Ann and Jane, but now what are known as ’’flossy” names seem to prevail. The year book of one of the women’s col* .egos reveals the fact that where one girl answers to the Maine of Alice or Ann, tt dozen or more bear such fancy fcppellntlons ns Annette, Anita, Ardita,. Arietta, Ardclla and Arsens, MONDAY—WILMINGTON TUESDAY—Washington, C. H. WEDNESDAY—DAYTON THURSDAY-URBANA FRIDAY-SPRINGFIELD SATURDAY—All Lodges The Famous Nat'. Reiss Shows ATTRACTIONS 12 Shows and 6 Rides CLEAN WHOLESOME AMUSEMENT BRING ALONG T^HE WHOLE FAMILY m . F r e e G a t e a n d F r e e P a r k in g S p a c e I Show Grounds, Reserve Base Bali Park, Cincinnati Avenue * * Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing Tin mittei Fred ship £ lesbee retary was fi •In Klan / . nomin was ?i izatior 1 Klan 1. and m fere. The compo.- which “unluc! ed. Re° Democ repress the Gr< the nev ed The jnittee: Jones, Bales, Cinda / Nora Si Edward arid He: mystery ever per Farrell - was for strong- The ci lution ei state an .'Democrs d s , japing The K tin g on t JGJC ically jut eri contr o party or* tlj O t and claii members | •escape th I iaation. r, ___ J the seats nowheld !$ $ lerii satisfied tain oblis “Boss” 5 aid the place. At of the Rc ftiittee on took part "-It is rc how som friends ex to the Ivla .intensive ori careful aipong ce- as opposei the Klan o viewpoint, is evident “Senator” , own ereati sponsible up for it. . hs a few c -that had bi Marshall f< spot due ti*| has water ' | we view it man tells u ing readingk fort was n Klan politi be done on some effort tion. This iJFIELl understand t ^ * J Republican L od g e of the Kim Committee Klan. Ever or egiht mo hear sometl county poli Dema Woi&ingtor British journ ta M Soviet of cl Mril. MfttRttl Ahwrieah. Eit d4m*ad *ep*v tatttrceri !* •* J*