The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

s e WKKN “POP** DIED In the death ,»t1 ‘JVq “ (iters, of Memphis, T*nn.» the race hor-tt fame a commanding figure,} owe who at 73 years of age. had} spent his entire life behind liar*} ness horses* Sometlung has heenj truly said of (kers that can hef aaid of few men in or out of the | horse business. He never drank, swore, gambled or drove a com ik­ ed m e in his life, He died in the harness as a result of an accident. His winnings during his life time; were several million and at his; death he was rated over a million! in wealth, every dollar of which .was won honestly. If only as much could be said of leaders hi •*th*sv sp< rts what'a change there would |>v* in conditions t<>duv. Ruined by Ridicule One Hue ruHivd the whole of * apkwlid- (tiny "SopliunlBhu1' written la 1TJ10 by James Thomson. The line nut], "O, Ko.tlionShbH. Sophoniaba if.1* It was immediately parodied every­ where, “O Jemmy Thomson, Jemmy Thomson O" ^ g e te J ^ m fe sP ] 1:01=30 CiweryMatiwltkeRooms do not jusf"happen, attention to walls, fi rations. Someone has given careful urnishings, hangings and deco* G, Harmonious, restfulwall tints havemuch to do in creating that homelike atmosphere. - And for this purpose there is nothing just like Hanna’s Liquid Satinoid. a . Made in a variety of smooth satiny tints—it makes possible the fulfilment of any color scheme, G,Ha»nu’sUiu$J Sotiueid applied toyour wills Kill retain its beauty everan unusually h n t period. Full d ire c tio n s an every can. G. Whs* it’* time to.thinko f faint* ■ in e—th tn h o f Hanna. Oem »«• btr the famous Green Seal—‘fir 36 years th e standard. Deimdabh Pain ty . , , . . Sine* 188$ BEECH-NUT chewers don’ t switch. The next batch of BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco will be like the last—the same quality and quantity o f pure, sweet," waxy tobacco1—the same bully flavor-—the same super money’ s worth. Loriliard’ s have been making chewing tobacco far over a century — upholding standards and fallowing blending recipes that still-give their products the widest sale in the worlds No pipe scrap and factory hash in BEECH-NUT. Never cheapened and bulked by rancid, bitter gfound leaVes, disguised with heavy flavorings. The same quality and the same weight in 1924 as in 1915, despite increased taxes, overhead, wages and tobacco prices 10c swells i t s . chest every time it buys a package. , Is it any wonder that ever 250 m illion packages are sold-in a single year? . weotti«ftAra»4 (r ijo s ta Make You* Trip More Enjoyable by a Refreshing Night on Lake Erie (You* toil ttekst l* fesod on Ilia bast*) iheuasid* of cast and north twuml -fmciotj) tav they woaMn’fcIjWo that tool, comfortable flight on oac <J -cat iinr- ctc.-iouf t A : owl tied m a clcsu ttatc* xooca, a tarts: sound el«£>end art aW«H-'.i;>s lueokfotl to the aian:,r.t,l Stwwatte "MUSANDtJEE” —"CITY OF ERIE’*—"CITY iiV BUFFALO’* D aily , M ay 3tfc t o N ovem ber l o t h le a v eC W a n d * StoSP.M.i , t*Uctn J LeaveBuffalo . g:OOP.M. ArriveBuftata * 7:30A.M./ ShtuJsrS 27w*i Arrive Cleveland « 7a>0AM. nwUavafoAd a»:d BuSsIaTirsashCo. CW*r^.0?jlo SOOfcstj Breadth,£3 feet <5tnchfifa U YonNeedPrinting Drop inAnd See Us New Version Asked by her Sunday school teacher to give the Bible verse for that day’s lesson, n little western girl replied: “Go ye into all the world and spnad the gossip io all the people.”—Boston Transcript. mfftOYED v m m BHimTiOKAl SundaySchool ' Lesson' (By KK‘, . ,* is. ratWA ifi., O.l), 0«IUI uf tlta Kver.tu* SctiQQi, Atuuily Bitot* la*tl- tut# «f Chicago,) (©, 1)24, WeaUra Kawapapcr Colon,) Lennon far September 14 JESUS DRIVEN FROM NAZARETH WWUP* FESTIVAL, 33C AN EVENT ►IWW i T OCTOBER MAGNESIA COMPANY MAKES BIG BLAST □PEI IESSON TEXT—Luke 4:16-30. GOLDEN TEXT—-"‘He hath anolnUd me to preach th e xospel.*'—Luke 4;18.'' PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Visit* His Home Town, JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Facea a Mob. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP* 10—-Jesus Explain* Hi* Message, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Mission, of Christianity. I, Jesus in the Synagogue (v. 10), On the Sabbath day He went into the synagogue according to His cus- J tom. He no doubt went that day with a new and definite purpose, but it la refreshing to know that it wue accord* ing to His Jiublt. ' II. Jesus Reading the Scriptures <vv, 17-10). 1. The Book Handed to Him (v, 17). It was not only His custom to attend the place of worship but to take a part in It. Tills privilege was not confined to the rabbis (Acts 13:15). ■ 2. The Passage Bead (Isaiah 01:1, 2). Most likely this passage was chop, en by Him with a specific purpose. 3. The Content of the Passage (w . 18,19). (1) The mlssipn of the Messiah (v. 18). It was: (a) TO preach the gospel to the poor.' The good tidings- which Jesus, proclaimed are peculiarly welcome to the common people. , 1 ; (b) To liegl the broken-hearted, The gospel of Christ peculiarly meets .the needs of those whose hearts are crushed by the weight of their own joins or by the burden of sorrow and disappointment. (c) To preach deliverance to the captives. The gospel of Christ does actually set man free from the slav­ ery of sin (John 8:30). (d) Recovering of sight to the blind, Christ did actually make tlioae Who were physically blind to see (John 0:0, 7) and also opened the eyes of (those who were spiritually blind (I John 5:20). (e) . To set at liberty them that are , bruised. The power of Christ can free the most utterly hopeless ones. (f) To preach the acceptable year , of the Lord. The primary allusion Is. the year of Jubilee (Lev. 25:8-10) to which all those In bondage were re­ leased. (2) The special endowment of the Messiah (v. 18), The reason why the Spirit was upon Him wiis that H6 might fulfill specifically Ilfs Messianic work. It was not for the display ft! power. The entluement of the Holy Spirit Is not for mere power’s sake. III, Jesus Expounding the Scripture* (vv. 20, 21), , 1, He Closed tile Book and Sat JDhWn, It seems to have been the cus­ tom of the Jewish teachers to sit white teaching. 2. “This Hay Is This Scripture Pul- filled." This statement Is no doubt but a gist of what He said. ■. IV. Jesus* Reception by the People (W. 22-30). i Their reception was characterised by— 1. Ignorant Prejudice (v. 22). "Is pot tills Joseph's son?" As If to say, "Tills Is our fellow townsman with whom we have been acquainted for years. Surely, therefore, He cannot be the Messiah." 2. Unbelief as to His Supernatural Character (v. 23). They challenged. Him to exhibit examples of divine power ns He had done in other place*. 8. Personal Jealousy (v. 24). Jeal­ ousy prevents us from seeing the es­ sential worth of the men in our midst, Foreigners are more appreciative. A .prophet Is not accepted at home, pri­ marily because lie Is a prophet •prophets were sent In times of moral ' and spiritual declination and their raes- | sages were stem rebukes of sin, He I adduces two outstanding examples of j the willingness of foreigners to believe ; God. i : (1) ^Elijah was sent to a widow at ; Gnrepta (w . 25, 20). Many widows of ■Israel were passed by due, doubtless, to i the fact that they would hot have re* 1eelved the prophet. | , (2) Naaman, the foreigner, of many lepers was the only one cleansed. « , 4. Violent Hatred (w . 28-30). This comparison of the Jews to foreigners so stunned their pride that they madly 'drove Him out of their city, even tried !to kill Him, He showed them thsfc ijust as Elijah had brought blessing tor one who lived In Sldon find Elishit to. one lq Syria, while the people of Israel went <m suffering, even so the Gentiles would receive the blessings o f His saving power while they, the choBen nation, would suiter In unbe­ lief, Tina aaeormiMmisnt will be wrieom- ed by bmftdtrmfei « | p«*gd* in dark and adjoining Almost «verybc% to KWs commun­ ity will ramnmbmr the Harvest Fe*ti> val tin t was bsULgfc Wren’* In Sprit* field last year. Tbs response to thu Farm and Home Economic* Exhibit was mo.-* then gratifying, so the Wren Co. is goring to have larger classes for you to sitter this year. , An / person mm miter as many of these ctassoa as fesy went to, but only one premium will be awarded to the same party In oadh class. Everyone who Is Interested in the exhibit this year will do well to make preparations, now to enter in them. The exhibits.will be divided Into four four classes of entries running from October 6th, to November 1st, Cash prizes for the First, Second and Third Premium in each dauis. There will be no entrance fee, the only requirement is that every exhibit must have been produced during'the year of 1924, Watch this paper and the Spring- field papers for complete announce­ ments which will be made later, The old .town was given a good shock late Wednesday af­ ternoon when the Abel Magnesia (Company put of a blast of about ninety six-inch holes from 25 to 30 feet deep. It Is estimated that the one blast lifetd 15,000 tons of rock from the bottom of the quarry where it had been held could not be blown with success. The blast was made by a repre­ sentative of a powder company. While the jar was very plain up in town only a few window glass were broken about the quarry. We have on display the new Haag Oscillator washer and also the^Haag Tfim Tub washer, The Farmers’ Grain Co. Two Views of Beamty T h e b eau ty th a t addresses Itself to th e .eyes is only the spell o f th e mo­ ment, 4 b e eye o f th e body la n o t al­ ways th a t o f th e soul.—-George Band, HANG OUT YOUR FLAG FOR PBPBNSS GAY Today is the first annual De­ fense day and an caU* has gone out from State and National of- hcers to recognise the day at least by a display of the colors, There has been much said against this movement, some of it from pet**, sons who no doubt are honest in their convictions. But there are many who have attempted to profit from it for political pur­ poses. The Socialistic element in the country would have you be­ lieve it was a war movement but when the American Legion and i other patriotic bodies endorse the movement it should have public support AU Fear “Duppy” "Duppy" fa the legendary horror of the Jamaica Negri), To see "Dupuy,"’ who Is variously characterized as a woman In red, aflame man or a while- sheeted figure at night, meuns calum itles without number, and posItivsJy tb# LAST WEEK o f t b t G r* * t« * t P h o t o P loy o f a l l tlm a * With LOIS WILSON and J, WARREN KERRIGAN Engagem en t C loses Saturday *1 O September * ^ S B. f , keith * T A T C PAYTON, OHIO TRUCK BRANCH OF AUTO CLUB WILL BE FORMED FRIDAY .^Plans are under way for the forma­ tion of a truck department as a branch of the Greene County Automo­ bile Club. Truck drivers dr owners in Greene county whose Vehichja are being op­ erated under the rules and regulations governing the transportation of per: sons and property over lughways for compensation adopted by the Public Utilities, Commission o f Ohio will be asked to attend a meeting which wiU he held tonighfy Friday, at £ o’clock, at the rooms of the Greene County Auto Club* Orpheum building, Xenia, James A, Cahill, a state representa­ tive Lorn the Commission at Colum­ bus, will be present to explain, why it is necessary to take out both operat­ ing licenses and insurance. The auto- cluh^expects to put on a campaign for members in this new department and it is said that about 125 persons are operating under this law in thi? county. The truck branch o f the club is a' new movement and has been tried in other counties with much success. , hong Tent Feathers Japan has produced nothing more novel and Interesting than her breed of long-tailed fowls, says-Nature Mag­ azine,, The tall feathers of. one speci­ men measure 12 feet. Two years Is the time necessary to produce a full growth of et Ready forSchol Week In tins final busy week of preparation Mothers will appreciate the readiness of this store with b o th bigh and low shoes for boys and girls from kindergarten age to bigh schobi years. We encourage particu lar care in the seiec- tion and fitting of all children’s shoes-—and p a r ti­ cularly so of the smaller folks. If any of them have gone barefoot or worn very soft, easy shoes or sandals th is summer, be careful about crowd­ ing their feet back, into la s t Spring’s shoes—for growing feet develop rapidly you know—and. pe rt of th a t “spreading’’ is na tura l growth. We have a full line o f sizes end widths in pa ten t, Gun M etal G ray 'a n d T an Calf which enables us to fit wide or slender feet. 11 E ..MA IN STREET , - * ^ XEN IA , OHIO Fo r over 25 years we have specalized on fitting-children’s feet. Religion Religion, In one sense, is a life o f self-denial { but self-denial does not belong to religion ns elmroeteristic at It, It belongs to human life. The lower nature, must always be denied jwhen* We are trying to rise to a higher sphere.—Henry Ward Beecher. | Truth* j Truths once discovered shine by their own light and give real knowl* .edge about a real world.—’W, J. Moul­ ton, DJ). Chancs tor a Trade "I is de possessor," said Uncle Ehen, “of a rabbit’s foot, three hos* shoes an* a fo-leaf clover j an’ I’m wisliiu* t could be lucky enough to trade ’em all oft for a two-dollar bill." Uncle Eben "De world is gltUn* better,” said Uncle Ehen; "ohly It’s hard to realize fie fact when everybody's busy callin' attention to all de different Improve­ ments da ft possible."- -Washington Star, Campaign for $500 Begins September 15th To Purchase Three Dozen Steel Lockers for Athletes Clothing. To p u t ahovvers in the basement of the Science Building. This will make it more Convenient for football and visiting teams to take baths. To pay -tha t p a r t of coaches salary no t provided for by the college trustees. Don’t fail to do your p a r t in making Athletics a t Cedarville the kind of which we may be proud. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE A. E. Richards, M. L. Fraser, Harold Flay and Dick Cooper, Watch the Temperature Rise at “Docs” Will accept any amount from 25c to $560, Send money and checks to A, E. Richafds or M. L. Fraser, Science Department, Cedarville College, Advertising Donated by Cedarville Herald