The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

UrnWeek Jfwct width win h t cut from tb( win**, vr*.‘gl)fc tehc;i *roai 15i# fina, spool more Ihxu doubled. Avs 1 Ike individual transportation p?cb- l«m will b » solved. By Arthur Brobatt* BULL MARKETS. FUTURE TRANSPORTATION. THE HAWES PIAN. Of WHAT WOULD YOU THINK? *™sr ' ‘Wheat prices jump ’fa wild hull market.” That headline was predicted in this column a Ion# time ago. You Wad it yesterday and you will read more like it. “ May wheat” sells rjfave $1,40 in Chicago, One dollar fifty cent wheat isn't fa r off. And that is not bad news fc Calvin Coolidge. As for corn, its high price means wealth fo r farmers lucky enough to raise any, and high.'cost fo r the meat that is fed on it. The Dawes plan will have its trial and the world will see what hap­ pen*. Germany gats four years to pre­ pare big reparation payments ex­ pected io amount to $050,000,000 annually. We thought it pretty hi# when we built the Panama Canal in sev­ eral years. Germany will pay those that conquered her enough to build three Panama Canals every year, if this plan goes through. What booha would you tako to a desert islan**? What would you do i f you knew you had only one more year to live ? What would you do if you had twenty milli-m dollars? Helen Stein,, intelligent young secretary of Nathan Straus, replied to that last question, 'T d go crazy.” Steel common above 110, corn worth more than ?1 a hushed on the farm, twenty cents more than that in Chicago; wheat for delivery nex,rMay selling at $1,40, stocks crawling up so that brokers, afraid. to buy, rub their eyes saying to themselves “It can’ t be real.” SOMEBODY thinks were is a boom coining- Lieutenant Donald Phillips flow 1,300 miles-from Texas to Ohio, You may say,. “ That’s -nothing, everybody does it," But notice the size o f his flying machine, called "Alouette,” spread o f wings IS feet, total weight including motor, 480 pounds. That machine does 20 miles on a gallon o f gas, goes 105 .miles an ■hour, and could take a traveling man from New York to Chicago in 9 hours across the continent in 30 hours. “ Alofiette” could be stored on an “ upper sh e lf’ o f r garage the earth car below, flying c;.r above., ’ . ■ . ihoae are old qu*..lions. Here is a now one, based on the experi­ ence o f three Italian mountain climbers, that, held by a rone, hung fo r five hours over a moun­ tain preeipice, waiting to be saved. What would you THINIl about hanging for five bourn below the edge o f a precipice? Would you review your sins and, mistakes, vowing better.conduct, if spared, or would you just HANG OYER. THE PRECIPICE? We are all hanging over the edge c f one steep precipice, called death. A great, majority of us “ just hang” and think about it very little. What story o f loneliness; despair and, perhaps, jeulousy> lies back o f a dreadful murder and attempted . suicide reported from Lindsey, On­ tario? A mother twenty-eight years old, in her husband’s absence, erected ah improvised. gallows, on which she hanged her two children aged aevefl and eight. She then cut her threat, and was found bleeding to death by her own husband when he returned to their lonely, isolated farm from “ a visit to the city.” Afer she had hanged the cliildrer-, the mother dressed them, in ‘their best clothes and laid them out. Then she cut her throat/ She may get well. The woman said nothing but “ they are dead,” when her hus­ band,questioned her, Reading about that may by cofli- , ' comfort, some who think i,.ey have.seikus ’.roubles. £ > £ e & * a ta f' £% **& & & & $ * Eheery./IameltkeRooms do not just happen. Someone haa given careful attention to walls, furnishings, hangings and deco* rations. ■ ft. Harmonious, restfulwall tints havemuch to do in creating thht homelike atmosphere. And for this purpose there is nothing just like Hanna's Liquid Satinoid.. G. Made in a variety of smooth satiny tints—-it makes possible the fulfilment of anycolor acheme. C J3a»*a*sLliatd Satlmeidapplied teyeurwallswill retain its beauty avers* unusually lent period. Full d lrectitus o» every tan. O, M e* It's time 0*tU»b of faint* l*g—thl»b o f Henna. Remem* b*r the famaat Grae* Seed-far 2 J 3P * ’ ** Dtfitndabls Psbtt _* . . . . . SinesIU I Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a Refreshing Night on Lake Erie (Vow?rail ticket 1# good on the boat*) TheutftCd* cf cart ntrl nestli bnuni traveler* ear they wouldn't l»ve miss'd that cool, comfortable night 0:1 one of otir fin- steamers. A good bed In a clean rtate- ioom. a long cotmd deep and an appetizing breakfast In the morning! Steamers "SEEANDBSE” - “ ClTV O ? ERIE'*— "C ITY OF BUFFALO” Daily, May 1st to November 16th Leave Clavriend - 6.-00F.M.1 lU-Acrn fl>ayeBuffato . CtCOP.M. Arrive BUiTelo - 7:C0A.M. / $ta::.icrJ Time t ArriveClewJsnd « 7:30 AM* { ‘O-n-ttba-s tet ICanara F a l l s . , tad CfttadUn CotaU. Askjroat tkkekarae or touristr.*cj»cyfor ticket* viiC * 5 1) Else, rivw ToutktAtttcwlObU* Rat*—f 1Q.W, 5'cod £.-.rft -2 srrtitaal pairif chart of «fce The Orest Ship Great Skip '■Jjccamlhea ' and Sf-pscr booklet. SaandW'-Length, TKaCIwtiand an<TBulhdo Transit Co. a ^ n t b O h !* ^ K ]L a L ^ c Pars $5.50 Giving Boy HU Chant* A darky was asked .what ftunie he h*d given Ills youngest son. “Erasmus Pro Tem Johnson, sub.” “ But why the ‘Pro T em T “Well, sub. dat m to •how de name am only temporoneods, ruh. We, Jiggered as how Erasmus uUl.ht want to choose his own name when he growert up, so we put In ‘Pro Tend as a warnin' to de public,’' Legion Weekly. » S*f*ty Sfogm i good suggestion from the West is ,t sign* he erected at railroad cross- *, Heading: “Better stop ft Minute Step Porever."‘ -Boston Trait' Influents of Paint When things are well kept and apifc a/nd span the effect on us Is somewhat like that of a new suit of clothes. We “take on” our environment and our spirits and Initiative are influenced by put surroundings. Paint builds morale because well-painted property ex­ presses happiness and thrift. Waist Kspt FtsmFrssdtig : J Tft# bureau of standardt says that th« reason whs; wfttsr will not frees* In large tanks placed high in the atr is because the tanks are fairly thick, affording considerable insulation. The heat capacity is very large, In many , .cades heat is supplied the tanks te ptttttt fretting. * i s i o v B i utvcMM irnBXAnoiuL SundaySdiool ' Lesson' t»y nuv p. * , rsTzwAT**. o.v., Dean •* *,*« ■y?*2** saftoB*. Moody BiM. la- »UtllU *Q( CUotfo,) <©» WfHGR N«w*p«p«r Union,) Leeton for October 5 t h e ch o ic e o f t h e t w e l v e I4SS80N TEXT—Matt. 10:1-41, GOLDEN TEXT—Freely ye ft*v* re­ ceived, freely *lvo.—M»tt. 10:8., PRIMARY TOPIC — Je*y« Chooses Twelve Friends, JUNIOR TOPIC—The Twelve Apostles. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Partners -With, Jesus In His Work, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Urgent Need for Full Time Christian Workers. Having set forth the. laws of the kingdom In the Sermon pu the Mount, and HU power to administer the af­ fairs of the kingdom in the miracles of the eighth and ninth chapters, Matthew now aeta before ua the meth­ ods which the King adopted In the propagation of the kingdom. It should be clearly noted that this chapter fioeg not outline the policy of mission­ ary endeavor In this age. To teach It thus will be a; grievous blunder. The following divisions of the chap­ ter suggest the dlspensatlonat aspects of the lefson, • . I. Instructions Bearing immediately Upon the Apostles' Work to the Death of Christ (vv. 1-15>. In strictness of Interpretation these teachings have no application to any inter, period. 1. The Ministers Chosen (vv. 1-4), These twelve humble men were chosen end commissioned to carry forth the work of the propagation of the king­ dom* They- were not commissioned with, church truth. These twelve stood In a peculiar relation to Israel. 2. The Sphere of Their Mission (vv. 5, 0). They were to go only to Jews. They had no message for Gentiles, or even Samaritans. After Pentecost this sphere was widened. (See Luke 24:48-49; Acts 1:8). This' would be a strange restriction to place upon ministers today. 3. Their Message (v. 7). “ The kingdom of heaven la ut hand.” This meant that the promised kingdom of Israel was at hand, that Jesus Christ, the promised. King, was present and: ready to set up His, kingdom If they were WiL’.ng jto have It. This differs widely from the message Of thfe min­ isters today. After the • church Is translated, the same message will be taken up for a brief time by the re­ maining remnant. (See .Acts I£:13-I8; Korn. 11; Rev. 7). 4. The Supernatural Authentication of Their Mission (v. 8). They were! clothed with power to work miracles.) These wonderful works were Teally done by the twelve. Where Is the min­ ister today who is so foolhardy as to try to fulfill this? 5. Their Maintenance (Vv. 9, 10). They were to make no provision fo r their support, but to depend wholly Upon the Lord who sent them. They, had raceived the message.and power gratuitously, and they were, to give It in the same way (v. 9). ■Happy, in­ deed, would we be today if we had more ministers who are willing to truat the Lord for their support In­ stead o f bargaining for a stated sal- « y r 8. Responsibilities of Those to Whom the Message w as Delivered (vv. I l ­ ls ). Upon entering, the city or town they were to'Inquire for a respect­ able place to stay. Into that home they were to bring peace: If the peo­ ple would not receive them or hear their message, they were to pronounce judgment upon them, and the turning of the Lord from them was symbol­ ized by the ministers wiping the dust from their feet when turning from the people who rejected their message. II. inatruetlons Concerning tha Tes­ timony From Pentecost Onward (vv. 16-28). After Pentecost, testimony for Christ would be fraught with great danger* Both Jews and Gentiles wonld assail the messengers with the most bitter persecutions. They were scourged in the synagogues before heathen magistrates. Instead of bringing peace to the homes they brought divisions of the fiercest kind among families. In their defense they were to rely upon the Holy Spirit to aid them. These conditions were lit­ erally fulfilled In the period from Pentecost to the destruction of Jern- ialem. Since the fall o f Jerusalem no one has ever been ttourged in a synagogue, III. Teaching Applicable In All Ages (VV. 24*42), ■ The dlselple has the petition of one­ ness With his Master, He Is to cour­ ageously declare the whole counsel o f Ctod, though violently opposed, for so completely Is tlie Lord identified with His disciples that He accepts treat­ ment o f them as treatment of Him- m e ' ■ , ■ Seeking the Mercy of God We implore the mercy o f God, not that He ntay leave ua in peace In our vices, but that He may free ua from them.—Pascai. Shake to His Blessings Only those who belong to the Lord’s people have a share In HIS richest bleaalngs.—Evangellcal Teacher. Great FnUh . Great faith must have great trials.— Evangelical Visitor, Curious Indian Customs The Piaroae* an Indian tribe of Venezuela, bare some curious customs relating to the dead. They preserve the bones o f their relatives for a year; theft bath them, and drink the ashes mixed with water. Conservative Styles for Tailored Suits In the face of new rivals the tailored suit holds the allegiance of many women. Globe-trotters, business and professional women find It most adapt­ able, Suits for the new season are characterized by conservative design and variety o f fabrics—among them those knitted and other elastic weaves of which the suit in the picture Is an example. In aplte o f these sports and semi-sports, styles, and many other rivals for general wear, the plain, severely tailored suit Is still fa. de­ mand and cannot be outclassed. A new modfel fo r fall, o f navy charmeen, is trimness itself. It 1ms a box coat .with long, shawl collar, and the sim­ plest of flat patch pockets set at each side, even with the hem. * * Mr* r “Get It At Wheatley’s” 27-29 Washington St DAYTON , OHIO * , >'>* ■ i ’ • 'f 4 r ’ ■ )•> Cream Separator*,. Milk Bottle* and Can*, Bottle Capa and Brushes, Dairy Cleanser, Butter' Cartons,. Paper, Color and Salt, etc. . V s- — ".............................. H> ......... . : 6 Bi# Vaudevil’e Acts and Feature Photoplays Satire change of program every Sunday and Thursday, Continuous-Perfor­ mance* from 1:30. to. 11:30 P. M. Afternoon Prices 20c end 30c >/Everinings 30c and 50c. , . Wheel, of ""Xl1"'Kfmis" BICYCLES Ch ildren 's V eh ic le s T ires - - - - R epa iring W * F . M EYER S 4 2 N o . Jefferson St, D A Y T O N , O , Rebuilt, tightened .end trued iip also on rims end part* - TH E M EEKER M FG . CO . ' Corner Linden & Huffman Are,. Wood* Wire, or Steel Disc Wheels i Whilo Shopping In Dayton Store Your Car In HUBER 'S G ARAG E 132 W. Fourth St, DAYTON, O- Centrally Located—-Best Service, .THE MUTUAL HOME And SAVINGS ASSOCIATION - The Largest fa Dayton " Resource*$18 ,300 ,000 .00 Surplus $870 ,387.32 Over 3 3 ,0 0 0 A ccoun ts Dayton, Ohio AH LERS DAYTON'S Leading Furriers 37 E- 2nd St. m oved Itov epeiit ;* (lie tvet Ce4a pilOltJg! Tarr u- m g . Don't -change Sw eet ' Mr. a berry n end wit Cumniii R cm e between Saturda. D re «- cakes, th ing s a M itch el! H I Wheel* Varnish Linolsum It la aft axealieftt plan to glva lla- •Hum ft coat of White varalah. It wilt dry at eat*, leaving a fine polish, which tdttotat «H »M Potty. Ordinary brewfi nxstik ism auitabi* tot t&s patptt*. Tt e' Over - Game **wu