The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

1 SundayScM *Lesson ’ <r»y ftXV, *>. U yjTZWA-TKIi, ».I> , Ur** of tii* Fv.ntnr bolt'-Mil, VnO'iy Sibl» **- •tltUtte <at Chicago.) (#,'. S.V-S, Wfivtcid K*w«p*):tr Union.) ft C i. . ■mf'.-tCw■ HORIZONTAL. 1, Possessive Pronoun 4. Politic*! Party (abfer.) 77, tisod in eating 10, Negative 12, Before 15. Therefore * 3 , 4 , Walked 16, A rock material finer than gravel 18, College Degree - ip. Depart 20. Convulsions; spasama 22. Slave or servant 24, Preposition 25. Measure of weight 27, Toward 28. Mister (Spanish.) SO. Border o f the mouth 31, Palo 11, Cavity containing the eye 1 $. To force, air through nose 15, A grain 17. To grow old 120. Used to keep cool 2 1 , A stair 22 . Frozen vapor 26, Because j 26. Opposite of off '28'. River in Southern China ‘ 2£>. Egyptian Sun God Answer to last week's puzzle VERTICAL 2, Exists t _ \{, * 3, Hurried l& 4, Female Animal (plural) 6 , Suffix to form plural 6 . An Insect . 8 . Conjunction ' • 9 . To bow head quickly f t ; - \ u I D s p R O p E L L One o f the big events in this section for the Fourth will he the cele­ bration to be staged by the Springfield lodge of Eagles at the Clark cotinty fair firounds. The morning session opens with a baseball game at Eagle Park with the Eagle team against theUrbana team. There will be plenty of amusement during the afternoon withcirctis and vaudevile attractions, the chief one being the automobile loop the loop as pictured above. The Eagle# ate spending $10,000 on the celebration this year and 25,000 people are expected to atjend. We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within {0 miles of our mill. Call Cedarville 39-4e rings. E. S. HAM ILTON , Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper Co- CEDARVILLE, OHIO Lesson for July $ THE BEGINNING OF FOREIGN. MISSIONS LRSSON TEXT—Acts 13:1-12. GOLDRN TEXT—And Ho said unto them, Go ye Into *11 the world, and preach, the gospel to every creature,— Mark 1C:1G. PRIMARY TOPIC—Two Men Become Foreign Missionaries. jtjmiok TOPIC—How Foreign Mis­ sions Began. i n t b h m e p i a t k a n d s e n i o r t o p - IC—The Beginning pt Foreign Missions, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Tho Holy Spirit In Foreign Mis­ sions. I, The Gift* of th* Church at An, tloch (v. 1 ). Young as Antioch, the new religious center was, she had prophets rend teachers. In Epli. 4:8-12 Paul declares that when Christ ascended He gave gifts to men for the purpose of per­ fecting the saints unto the work of the ministry. Tills shows that the church does not exist for Itself, but for service to other*. Christ, the head of the church, came not to be ministered to, hut to minister and give His life a ransom for many (Matt. 20:28). |l. Barnabas and Saul Sent Forth (vy. 2-3). These were the first-foreign mis­ sionaries sent out. " While the five ministers were praying and fasting, the Spirit of God commanded them to semi forth Barnabas and Saul. The work of evangelizing the world was laid so heavily Upon these men that they refrained from eating In order to seek the will of tile Lord In prayer. This is the. kind of fastimfthat meets God’s approval. From the fact that they were directed to send fortli those whom the Spirit called,, we learn that the real call to Christ’s service comes; from the Spirit. The Spirit called and the church seconded the motion by sending those who were called by Him, The church should be constant­ ly seeking the mind of the Spirit rela­ tive to the sending forth of laborers into the vineyard. The Spirit called and the church "sent. the very best men from the church at Antioch. These men seem to have been ready to go for they rendered Instant obedi­ ence. Tills should be our attitude to­ ward the Lord’s .work, holding our­ selves In readiness for *the Immedi­ ate execution of Ills commission. Those who have received the Spirit’s erjl are nut taken by surprise when the church sets them forward ijo their specific work. III, Preaching th* Word of God in Cyprus (vv. 4-5). .. ‘ We are not told as to why they first went to Cyprus, but Wo are left to in­ fer that It was owing to the fact that, it was the’ home of ilamaims. He was acquainted with the country nrui peo­ ple, and could thus be assured oi a respectable hearing among them. Be­ sides it is most-natural that those who have hoard the good news to go with It first to their kindred and friends, Andrew* first went to his brother, and the man out of whom the demons were oatjt was denied the pleasure of his request to follpw Jesus. Christ . cpnmmhded him to go home and tell what great things the Lord had done for hltu (Luke 8:&0). As they went forth they carefully carried out their commission for they preached the Word of God, not current history, philosophy, ethics, etc. Those who are faithful to God will never preach any. thing hut Ills Word. The great need today is Spirit-called; Spirit-filled men preaching God’s Word. In fact Spirit filled men will preach nothing else. The opposer of (lod and Christ ran only be successfully met by . this means, IV, Withstood by Elymas, th* Sor­ cerer (vw 6-12), Sergius Paulas, the deputy, invited Barnabas and Saul to tell him of the Word of God, .ilyimts maliciously sought to turn Ills mind from the (nlth. This la the first obstacle they encountered, but It was overcome through the power of the Spirit. This opposer is the same one wljo came to Adam in the garden of Eden, and Jesus In the wilderness. He is the enemy of God and matt. Tie now sought to bar the gospel us it entered upon its career of. the conversion of the heathen. Paul denounced him. in ’ thb most scathing terms. I|e culled him the child of the devil, denounced him as full of guile and villainy, pro- nonnclqg him v the enemy of all righteousness, accusing him of per­ verting the right ways of the Lord, Surely a man is never more of a vil­ lain than when trying to turn a soul from the gospel. Stain and varnish at the same time Hoof*, woodwork or furniture < mki b« stained and varnished hi oat operation with Carmot* Floor varnish. Not onlycanyon K the exact shade you wish— « are rrfn*shades and Gkar Vamkhto choosefrom -butyou preserve the full beauty of tb* WOod, Ibr the** sfaiti* are trsoa* * pAftmt* ' Cdrmote Floor Varnish Is waterproof,wslkptoofandready. ft*apply. It toes on quickly saw Y* <h M. RHKiWAt Odarvllle, Olsd FLOOR VARNISH Our Life We are living now by Jtmtlce, honor and mercy, by the moral mastery of ourselves and of our time; and this life, while in time is not of time; It Is life in God and for God.; It is the life of freedom; It is free from anxiety, fear, doubt, despair, death; it Is con- tent with God and with Its \u« In God —George A. Gordon. Sunday Sunday must continue Sunday— Straus*; H w r ft ir t fcs 'I li »'»I ii » ji | ,M i $v* 11 U***••"$ By VM±Clt MULLMAK «*;byW«*»ri|M mmmsumt U kum ) W HAT an sartk ara you putting the*# to fort" skdaUned Ilose , Turner as LUa carefully arr**g**d eer- ! tain' garments ut*m th* rack of her ; wardrotHr trunk. Th* garments were those of a widow, a very Parisian, • smart little widow .to b# sure, but ■i Lila, to her friend's knowledge, had never been married. “Got an ld*a. Ever have oner laughed Lila, “I didn’t have afiy vacutiou last year ;x> Pv* got a whole month thia year. And if «H goes well ’ I’m never coming hack to this moth­ balled old town where I’ve lived all ■my life. I’m going to get a transfer.'’ , "Ob, n Job in California?” smiled ’ Rose, ' , . ; “No, unless you call a husband’ a *job/’ confessed Lila. “ Look here, Bose, we Just go around and round in j the .same circle, ' if we do meat any- ! body worth while from outside, we 1 doiift get a second look, Ob, we're ’ young enough and pretty enough 1 ” . “Thanksl” - “Keep tl;* tipI Who does get the to-be-continued , looks? <The * young widow, pf coutge. Unknown, -mys­ terious, camouflaged widow1 Look at that little Mrs, Andrews, and Mrs, Harlowe, with the baby face and the full-grown pastl” Rose caught the idea, “Yes, and that flashy little lavender widow from New Orleans last Winter. Remem­ ber?”’ "Certainly. I didn’t play the part at that ellnglng-vine young Widow Pellew In 'Wedding Belles’ for the Shriners last month for nothing." Rose' recalled her rooimnate’jrifalnty figure enhanced by misty floating veils and crisp black frills, “You were the hit of the Whole show," she acknowl­ edged. “I always could wear black," Lila said, glancing in the mirror at the delicate Inky line.of her brOws- “Eose, every man's a sob artist at heart,’’ Lila went on, “A helpless lit­ tle widow, heart-broken, lonesome, reaching out for something—" "Someone,” corrected Rose. “Gets their immediate attention," continued Lila. “She’S a contrast from all this athletic, trouser-wearing, hey-glve-rae-a-light- stuff that most young girls pull nowdays,”' “All millionaires iii favor of young widows say'' ‘aye,* ” Rose sang out. "Ah, the eyes have 1U" ■ "Nobody knows me at the*San Cle­ mente," said LUa. “and Widows don’t need expensive chaperons,. I've saved money to last a month. Rose, Pm ns desperate as Jesse James. T won’t fail I" “Lila," Rose said, “I hear millions paging you 1 " And so (ltd LUa herself when she sped away on the Bunny- California Limited the next day—millions of doubts t Mrs. Amhoy-MeredUh, the apparent­ ly wealthy society matron with the bourgeois habit o f introducing clover people to smart people, in reriUty a paid chaperon 1 hired by the shrewd Gan -Clemente management, wade ,a mental note as the stylish and lovely Mrs. Lila Pellew-PUt registered, tak­ ing a modest but pleasantly situated single-room suite. Lila Was loyely, she was mysterious and she had a shy smile. Half of her vacation fled by on gilded wings and LH« more than real­ ized her ambition to meet new and eligible men. Sh* gathered proposals as other .wonieh gathered sea sbelljq; and yet she considered her plan had failed. - And then gay handsome headstrong Dick Brenden appeared andLila real­ ized how little money can count for. Not that 1 Dick didn't have any. He Imd enough, but Lila knew she would have loved him had he been a bell­ hop. •Two more weeks. Then a certain night upon the beach, a golden moon gilding the sands, distant music, whis­ pering waters and the magical music of pounding pulses and leapinghearts, the magic that depend# upon neither moonlight nor music nor the glamour of gold, the magic of youth and love. “I-—I "can't marry you, Dick,” Llia heard herself Saying very low. “I— I’ve deceived you. I’m not what I pre­ tended to be, a widow." Rlcliftrd grew visibly pale and gulped. "You—you mean yon'r*—you’re married?” he asked, "No, no," cried Lila, “I’m only—” “I don’t care who you are or what you are, I love you,” Dick said, “I'm only a typist," Lila tushed to explain, "I’ve never been married In my life, My name’s only I,Ila Pitt. Every matt teemed so crazy about widows that 1 thought—You are, Dick I” “I'd be crazy about you, Lila, If you Were a widow for the third time, you—you pretender!” “I got the Idea from * part, Mrs, I’ellew, I played In—” “ ’Wedding Belles!’ I know, Lila, 1 wrote the blamed thing. To find out if widows were the peach of every man's eye, Then vice versa there might,be a chance for widowers!” "Oh, Dick!” “Sorry, dear, but I protended, too, I’ve two wonderful kiddies with mf sister. Guess that let’s me outl” “Dick Brenden, if you don't marry me soon the hotel’ll let me out. My monoy’u melted away!" “And the kiddles, dear?*’ "Dlefe, l’d love you If you had ft dozen, I’m so happy I could b*—" “Don't, 1 , 11 a! Never be s widow again, please!” Faultiest Tailoring in Two-Piece Suit* m Carries Cook*$ Nam e gally-Lunn, the popular tea cake, re, cived its ntime from n pastry cook of Lath, England, Hally Lunu, who about the end of the Eighteenth con* tu:y used to carry such take* about fn a bucket. I a t . \ J \ fl \ k ■ ‘ I f When stylists call the new two-plec* suits “mannish" they refer to their simplicity and irreproachable tailor­ ing, for colors and materials are defi­ nitely not mannish, ^ A delightful spring model is pictured In a tan and brown cross-bar material with” the fewest numher of hone buttons possi­ ble to use for, finishing. It Is a fault­ less suit with skirt ten inches from the floor. • METALITE TUNGSTEN LAMPS- ■ i ■■ '•■-* Guaranteed, • ; 25 to 50 watt, 22c each. ■ 1 60 tolOO \yatt, 32c to 50c, These prices good-for Friday and Saturday only. Service Hardware Co. For Goiter Prevention— Use Mulfeey’s Iodine Salt, a genuine j table salt, not a medicine. Ths salt { is recommended by the Board • of { Health. By using Mulkey’s salt you j are protecting your children against l goiter. Accept no substitutes. For | sale by R, M. Pringle, p. 3t. Adv. SANE fOURTH CELl ir 'ATION nr**' im*. tu* ClarkCe SPRSX;: SATHi Htl*» . a - u 45 f4 ::.r Ground* A OHIO JLY 4 th Look over thin £" 0 ‘ .. * “ ' . , ::i ' ;;::i ihen plan to come and spend the day r U ? >• Oeod Cafeteria on the grounds and lar^e, rZr :•1'' *' ’ "rounds. Provisions have been made to h;y.',3>- *■ n..d protect 3,000 automo­ biles. No charge for rr A Baseball, 9:13 A, r . - * ’ 'Jetics vs. Urbana *1* « V »* ■%. t * 4. 4 w - A t the Fair G ...:izzn nndl Evening Autos That Pass In Th” - * One Auto Turning 'iime- C * ",-.neivaults Over the Other. The FlyingLe Vans— The Biggest Outdoor A '.I A Daylight Fireworks— ■ Especially Chosen to Ar.*.us',_C;c IlmJica. : The Sutcliffe Family— A Clever Scottish Musical r.i.d Acrobatic Act. Anderson’s Circus— Introducing Trained Ponies sud. Dogs, Airplane Jump-r , . Double Airplane Jump Frcyi Altitude of 5,000.Feet. The Fahiops Flyers— ' • .Greatest Flying Trapeze Act in Amorica. - . . - BalloonAscension— And Death-Defying Triple Parachute Leap. Night Fireworks— A Gorgeous $2,500 Pyrotechnic Display. Gay andFlorious Midway - ,f- V ; > \ These and many other events will make this the great­ est Sane Fourth Celebration ever held in this section of Ohio. Come and Bring Your Friend; Buy Tubes as Carefully '•_ as you buy:Tires nPHERE are two ways a car A . owner can, buy tubes* He can go out looking for price —and get it. Or he can buy tubes that will give his casings a chance to deliver the mileage that is built into them. U . S. Royal and Grey Tubes are bu ilt to give mileage and get mileage. They resist heat, ho ld their, shape and retain their elasticity* To get all the mileage but o f a new casing or to make an old casing la s t -p u t a U . S. Royal or Grey Tube inside it. , U . S. Royal and U . S, Grey Tubes Made o f SprayedRubber —(he purest and -most uniform rubber known —and now made even heavier than before. Un ited States Tubes are G o od Tubes 'IMS Buy U . S. Tubes from Service Hardware Co. Opals anc! the ifstir Beautiful blond i mb!*** of the Mid- dl* ages valued n-.thhi* more highly than u netkUre of op*l*. Wearing 6t , ornament* v as supposed to keep their hale from losing it# wonderful tolar. Latvia F orests tJnexploited Forest# at Latvia nro not exploited but the guvetninent nMrtim.fi tin- pHvl* lege of cutting trers in varlou j :: vi.ons. Jealousy Common Fault When two start into th* world to gather, he that is thrown behind, m< 5 •Ms hls mind prove* gonstons, will be dloplsssed with th* other. PROPER CULTIVATION Cultivation is as necessary a,part of a good crop as planting. It you are to have a good crop of dollars they must not only be properly planted and carefully cultivated. That is the work of this institution and it has resulted in the sturdy growth of hundreds of thousands of doMarts for our patrons. Every dollar planted here has grown. ' ours, if pla. ed in our SAVING CERTIFICATE will grow rapidly under the stimulus of 6% INTEREST Let us help you make your money earn more money for you. All deposits prJte^ted by fust mortgage on real estate. ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JULY 10TH W ILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 1ST. TheSpringfield Building&Loan Association 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio iWW'jun-azaftjiMgat ^ Hr. GET OUR PRICES ON PRNTING X X Mm Hci* y tbs jpa i»g ?*:i ducc, FC SON In my fw ed tc d,v5n<y r;i they nitt vote thia Slcitist were bet tivefi in t. discovery , has 4win< This is . seems to or be the or m son mltted to Hawaii v, be like I nncs. Tht the sweet cannot be Hawaiian In othe •seems to i benefit of Honolulu, himself : and varin on a comi terpj'isos they are . one o f tl .stores on Hawaiian.', to be com or in Horn fill the vai traffic cop On the ( around tin beach in t and again o ’-er gi'ou their, ukeh (lies. I h corners on making nr ing it wh< . Mot concen in life. , Fractica music in 1 ' Hawaiians. is the faei other insti < th* Hawq they are j . ; k . - Id everywber best soclet public funi etpaj,feati * At first flu's public States is ci but after > by lovely A tione .social a number you come t tion of at’c . “To the i pure.” and of Hilo, in dience of al the Volcanc the hula dan, fully render old daughte that after « true, Mrs, Bear, artists undm songs and ( many deepri delightful e< _On anothe waiian resid Ing party, w food Served knivea and followed by ing, At this a Farrington, Coonta, and fitials of the companied b ing of th.f h three Ha'vai by chanting by an old u But Hnwa r ~ Y c \r \ F iL . 4 Jf youri yckr^thi^ H« is 13, Geotgb, n hitat,urt folks with