The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

* m i Or m Word Puzzle m a s s : mm VERTICAL 1. A. srfang rope or chain 2; A beverage 8. Egyptian Sun God 4. Pronoun, third person 6, Period of time 6. Qonsumfi 7. Doctor of Medicine (Abbr.) % Red Cross. (Abbr.) 9, The Supreme Being 10 , Borders? Rims 1$. Money or property given for the Permanent use of an institution or person or object, 16, Stiff cloth 18, Past participle of tread- 19, Grated 21. Imprisoned 28. Equal parts (Latin) . , 24* A large ^recently extinct bird of ■ New Zeland 29. To work stadily 27. Beverage 29. Footgear 82, Overflow • 36. Grain 37. ;^ Greek, word meaning air 38. ^Yelp; Bark 39. Part of the foot 41. Each (Abbr.) 42, Myself 43. Musical Note ' * 44, Book (Abbr.) ' ' HORIZONTAL 1 • % '■ 1* A girl’s-name 6. Rfae out of U, 'After the manner of * 12, ^To walk o r step 14, Fish Exist Insect Move'swiftly Curve; part of a-circle Verse to the heroic AsiWab used for cleaning the floor, e tc ,' , . 20. Grain 28, Recognize? admit? accept 29. One who fortells the future 39, Girl’s name 33— Unablo t° bear 15. 17, 19. 20. 32. 24. 33, 34. So, 37, 39. 40. 42, 44. 45. 4<?, Father" Boy’s name Conjunction Borne of a nuber cmfass. or total Preposition Organ of sight Heavy, malleable substance A vocal sound made to frighten A person who hunts seals A term used regulating automo­ biles when they are left standing at the curb, etc. Answer to last week’s puzzle IS P o R. E D T R N B :A IFlFti 1 El '4 N ’S O A G u G P T W 0 N i l tti H OR p■ W A T N R 'A*$ ANNOUNCING iearance Beginning Thu rsday , July 9th. # , *' A Store-Wide Event ■ M - t n i e * * oTAEtis«De!» niichison&iGibneu tiAaHUMtM J ComparJ XENIA, OHIO m m m w m m m m m m SundaySchool ' Lesson' s •!»y-*Kv r. a . k txw a tx *, a n * j tlit iSy.ninjc S c S sh U. Uoady JUM* J*- l ttitu tt o Chlctctt.) , , J*Jr*0, W'tttrrn K*w»p»ptp Uniat.) ? 'mMm&SSMm Tho*« Artfgft D m l m m KEEPING WELL IKY JM tcmn SSSm STAMMERING AND STUTTERING UK. SKhKUKKICK K, UKIPKM Better mt «0 iOmmtiu-) NK tiling is csrtnia," Varnum Footer to y«r * i Siam and yaillish atthe same time IPioon, woodwork or fttmJture •an bo stained sad vandtlted in Me operation with Cermotc FJoocVernkh, Not onlycanyou ant the exact shad* y«fa vri*h-“- fW* are nine shades nod Clear Varnishto choosefhas—fcotyott pessary*, the fall beauty of the Stood, for tbsse stains see tram- persutj. - Cannot* Floor Varnish is Waterproof,wa&proofandready to apply. It goes on quicklyand esrity, C.M.RIDGWAT Cedarrille, Ohio C § § ^ a P i t o i y f f l T F v n r l n U I E FLOOR VARNISH » * . _ Lesson fop July 12 THE COMPEL IN A’NTIOCH OF PiSIDlA. lAJUSOH Ti;XT—Arts 15:1S«53, ODUJJiN TiJXT~-‘*J3eliolU, I have Given lilr.i far u witness to the people*. ^ leader ttnd commander to the peo- ji U'3.”-*-1 ku . 55:4, I'iUMAIiY TOPItVJTomng StransMs About J*■:;««.' . , ■■ TOPIC—Barnabas and Paul In Antioch, Pisldla. INTKH.MBBIAT33AND SKNIOETOP­ IC—Harly Victories of Foreign Mis- 'Uonn. ’ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUDT TOP­ IC—-PauJ’a Preaching and Its Effect*. 1. In the Synagogue at Antioch In Plsidia (vv, 13-10). From i’§plios Paul and Barnabas, with their companion. Mark, went northwunl.to Perga. Here Mark, for mum reason, perhaps because of hard* diips, went hack, lie was ready to ?o ag^in when they started on their’ secnml '“journey, hut Paul would not give his consent (Acts 15:38-30). Be- .'ore Paul’s death ho testified In Mark's favor for he had found him profitable unto him for the ministry (II Tim, From Perga they went to Antioch in Pislfilu, and hero they en­ tered the. synagogue on the Sabbath day. From this we see that though Paul was sent to the Gentiles, ho did not depart, from the order of begin­ ning with the-Jews. ' II. Paul's, First Recorded Sermon (vv. 17-41). This sermon Is worthy of careful study, In its analysis we find four nnrts: 1.. Historical (vv. 17-23), In this section we see how Paul, in n <r. aciliatory why, led them gradu­ ally ’through a series of changes In which God had dealt graciously with, them; finally giving, them Jesus, His 8oh. (1) (jod chose and exalted the people (v. 17). (2) He delivered them from Egyp­ tian bondage, and led them through tli|> terrible wilderness (vv. 17-1S). (3) Ho destroyed tho Canaanltish nations, giving their lands to the Is-- raelites (v, 19), (4) Lie gave them judges as their deliverers when distressed by sur. rounding.nations (v. 20), (5) j After they'lmd selfishly chosen d king. He injected t|ie dynasty of '•aul, anil- chose David, a man after . 'lis o.wn heart (vv. 21-22). * „ (8) Filially it was God'whb from David’s, seed raised up unto Israel a’ savior, Jesus, This demanded proof, which Is given in the-next section. 2. Apologetlcai (vv, 24-3«). Thai this- Jesus Is the seed of Da- rid and therefore the promised Mes­ siah, prove* by three Unas of argu­ ment : (1) The testimony of John the Bap­ tist (W. 24-25). Joint disclaimed alt power us their deliverer, and pointed to Jesus as such. (2) The prophecies o f Scripture were fulfilled in their rejection and. crucifixion o f Jesus (w* 20-29), (3) By His resurrection from the dead (vv, 30-37). Having proved Jesus to be the seed of''David, he proceeds to follow the doctrinal teachings growing out of such proof. ■. 3. Doctrinal (vv. 38-30)., The great doctrine derived frotn tide proof.is jeStiUcutlon by faith, the very marrow’of the gospel. (1) The ground of justification is by Jesus, He took our place as a sinner that we might have Ills place as sons (It Cor. 6:21). (2) Who are justified? Those who- believe in I-Ilm, ’ (3) From what is one justified? All sins. The one who believes In Jesus Is freely forgiven. His sins are all blotted out. This is the missionary message for all times. May we strive to get our pupils to believe on Him. (4) Practical (vv, 40-41), The application of this sermon was a warning lest the judgment spoken of by Ilabakknfc should fall upon them. lit. The Effect of the Sermon (vv, 42-52). 3. Many of the Jews and proselytes asked to hear these words again (VV. 42*49). Almost the Whole city came to liear the Word of God the next Sabbath. This great crowd incited the jealousy of the Jews. 2. Open Opposition (vv, 50‘52). • This jealousy could not Jong be re* strained. It broke out in open oppo­ sition. The persecution became so violent that Paul und Barnabas were expelled from the city. This persecu­ tion was u’nswered by Paul’s rejection of tbe *Jews and his turning to the Gentiles. H 8* The disciples were filled with Joy and tire Holy Ghost (v. 52). . . . Jean Paul Richter Said? “Tim life of Christ concerns Him, wim being tho holiest among the mighty, aftd the mightiest among the holy, lifted with Ills pierced hands empires off their hinges, und turned the!stream of centuries out of its channel, and still governs the ages," Mrs. daugU- •to very :!1 not Foster rt talk ot mutri' Intimated the young ! * «*Aw YOU Profit by"being our Neighbor QiKCAU'M? wptdyymtdKrcttfrnnfarfcfytr*»Mew 10$ redaction «** all Row Silo* *»«4 Rot* , RtftoMetiJgjfo* jgjjjfc *«& rivMto j j f o MSXSgJS^xiSLiSS^f. j*oo(,Aktith!,be«crf»hti*k» m m U BeaSsl!HAcMi”» S^-StlSA ' K,W.NOflK Aid* CO, SprineMd, Ohio mi* Yto Natl MaUi|nfa|ii i And See Us God M u tt Lead Water is tho greatest necessity of j life, though <{m1 must lead us Into * the wildetness hofoft* wo understand J It,*—Evabgclifid Teacher, ■ The Poet** Cond itiom i Wherever snow falls or water finks - or birds fly, wlieroTpf. day nnd night meet in twilight, wherever the blue heann is hung by clouds or sown with stars, wherever are forms with , transparent boundaries, wherever are ontlois into celestial spine. . , . there 3s beauty, plenteous ns rain, shed ; (or Um1, and though thou slmuldat . walk the world over, thou shiut not be. Rltl* to find u condition inoiiporiunt or 1 linobli^BttHMsee, ter Mary—age twenty fair to took n|MSk —'“fuvj marry A ukw WaiMM*.'' hud been h iving a tiesrri with Mary on the mib $ many, und hud ntrtu^ ttmt it was ulmut yjZit lady consldored the (anbjaet in « sc- rious nnd practical Jlght. Ttie fond mother had named/ several eligible young men, tiny of whom she would willingly rserive u a won-in­ law, and Alary had replied to every suggestion with some swrh flippant remark ujb “Nonseasel” ’T’oohl” or ’’He’s horrid!” Then the irritated matron issued her .decree p£ prohibi­ tion against Amos Fisher. Miry "sat up and took notice” nt tills. She had no idea of marrying Ariios until her mother pat the idea nU> her head. But. now she came to think of it, Amos would not make, such a bad husband—If she really had such aij encumbrance. She and Amoa had been good friends for years—in fact, were quK*"chummy”— but in all her dreams of the future Mnry hud never pictured Fisher as leading her to the altar- ’‘Wby, what’s tho matter with Amos?” asked Mary. " , s "Everything is the matter with film," replied the mother. "He hasn’t- an? money, or any prospects.”-- -“Oh, yes, he has,” cried Mary? “be has a bank/account—he told me so—' und he is going to ,be taken into part­ nership by the firm he works for next full—he told me so,’’., “He told you so!” scoffed-Mr*. Fos­ ter, "And I suppose yon brileve every-. thing he tell* you. Well* ypn,r father and 1 have talked It over, and you shall not marry Amos Fisher.’^ What could you expect after that? But one thing. Mary resolved that’ she would marry Amoa Fisher if she bad to do the proposing herself. The. nebulous creature of her fancy whom she had seen in her day-dreams lead­ ing her to the altaf novv assumed the form and features of Amos Flsl?er. And then she thought, “Goodness gra­ cious! Have I been in love with Amos all along and not realised It?” Mrs.'Foster lidd. been, wrong when she scoffed at Amos Fisher's pros­ pects. What he had told Mary about his bank account and ids. being taken into partnership Was true; and be­ sides, ills father, Thomas Fishet, was a rather successful business, person— quiftrns ’'flourishing as Mary’s father, John Foster, anyway. But, like mom mothers with pretty daughters, Mrs, Foster bad resolved that Mary should make d brilliant match. About the time that Mrs. Foster was delivering her allocution to Mary*Tom-r Fisher was in his private office hold­ ing forth to Ids sort on the same sub­ ject and in a like strain. “Amos,” said la about time yea got married.. are no* warn- „ty-six. I was marplad when I was twenty-one. I have noticed you going about a good deal with that Foster girl, fjfice girl enough, hut m wife for you. with your good, looks, your education and your prospects, you ought to marry somebody who will be a help to you, How put out Mary Fas* ter ami look about for, some nice girl with money.” "Why, father,!* retfled the aston­ ished Amos, "Mary and I have been chums since we were children. But as for marrying her, Xnever—" Then ho stopped suddenly. He turned pale and then red, and gave a little gasp. He seemed to be struggling with'some sudden emotion, some sudden convic­ tion. A new heaven end a new earth seemed all at once presented to him. ‘'Futhcr,’’ said he firmly, “I have never disobeyed you before Jn my life. But this time Xmust do go. Xshall ask Mary Foster to be my wife the first time Xsee her—and I will nee her this very night.” He wynt out of the office before Ida father could get In another word, with head erect and a look of determina­ tion on his face. Bat in hi* eyes was a new light—the love-light which had been long smoldering there, and had now, by the Words of his father, been kindled into a flame. That evening he called upon Mary. Amos was the first to regain his self-control, and be plunged Into the matter at hand at once. "Mary,” said lie, "I have been in Jove with you for a long time and have just found It out- Will you mar­ ry me?” "Fes, Amos,” replied Mary, “but mother said I mustn’t,” “Father said I mustn’t,” replied Amos, “but I am going to.” ' The next day Tom Fisher and John. Foster met on the street and shook hands cordially, “Came out Just as we had planned, didn't It. Tom?” said Foster? "but don't you otcr tell my wife that I worked her for a cat'«*pnw--she’d skin me alive. Him’* mnd as a hat­ ter now with Maty; but she'll get over It.” “Two clever old guys, we two, ain’t we, Jack?"replied Foster, and quoted; “He was warmA agslnst the Woman! site was warn, dagainst the man; And it that don’t task* a wedding, then there’s nothing else thkt* can." Another “Auto” Suggestion “Why are you always hurrying sol” “Dtinuo; maybe my rubber heels nre ; made from the tire of some speed wasou.” E VERY schoolboy knows the story of Demosthenes, As a hoy be stut­ tered, He could not pronounce the 1st- • ter “R.” go toe put pebble*ri* hi* mouth and practiced speaking on tbs seashore ami became, in time, the greatest orator in Athens. . Stammering and stuttering are prob­ ably old as human speech. The boy who stutters today ha* just as much trouble with his ”R” as Demosthenes toad three thousand years ago. He can overcome his trouble as Demos­ thenes did, tf he will work as hard to train his tongue and his lip*. Some impedimenta of speech are due to physical defects, such as tongue-tie, hareJip, deft palate and pthers. But thery Is nothing wrong with the voeal machinery of the child who stutters. His machine Is all right, but he can’t control If. Any person, when surprised, con- fused or shocked by some unexpected occurrence, wiii stammer. Why? Be- causc* he J* confused. His mind Js not working clearly, and hfs brain is send­ ing contrary orders to' his tongue and his lips. That is the condition of the stutterer. From fright, embarrass­ ment or habit, his talking muscles, when he tries to use them, are seized by a spasm, and produce a series of senseless, confused Bounds instead of clear, definite speech. This Is gener­ ally due to lack of confidence and self- control, so that the cause Of stuttering isi really the mental condition of th^ enlld. The principal reason why a child-stutters Is because he is iifraid he will stutter. Punishment by parents or teachers or ridicule hy playmates only Increase this fear. The child ceases to talk, except when compelled to. Other people avoid talking to him, until talk­ ing, Instead of a natural, unconscious habit,' becomes an agony of effort. Stammering Is a temporary Inability to speak. Stuttering is the repetition in rapid succession of the same syl­ lable oi- -word. In one case he can’t get started; in the •other he starts but can’t go on. In either case, -the child's speech mechanism is defective, not In con­ struction but in action. He must be taugiit slowly, •gently, kindly and pa­ tiently bow to run his speech machine smoothly, evenly and without effort, ‘ Stutterers must learn to take time to consider what they are going to say before they speak. Most children with speech" defects' are impulsive. They ■must learn self-control, They must learn to speak slowly, distinctly and regularly. They should practice read­ ing aloud every day. They should practice the vowels, just as a singer practices heir scales. Then short com­ binations of letters should,be prac­ ticed, at first slowly and, the .speed rapidly Increased. , . Above all, -«stammering children should be developed physically hy sleep, good food, outdoor play and ex­ ercise. for anything which makes the child stronger and more confident.help* to do away with the fear which is the cause of the affliction, <©, IMS. WMtern 'Xew*p»F*r tjnlon.) &* Berger** I f a d Poriofi Savinlef Cyra*# At 3tarx«t*c wm * French anther who wm born in 1619 and who died ia im . Skhnuud Ro»- tand wm* a drama to wbich(D« Bow gorac wa* the hero, and the play was to many ways tmo m feet*. The real t>* Bergerac was dMtefrtehed for his totirsge in the field **d far the duels he fought. The#* amsbersd more than fi thousand, most of them fought oh ******* «* W* tttoflSfvwit Mtge w>9*. I , Money to loan 5% ; interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired* Loans may be paid be-. fore due if borrower desires. ’ W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, O. ANNOUNCING OUR Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of Men's and Young' Men's Suits, Straw Hats, and Furnishings, starting Saturday, July 11 th. 'U M c u frfc lD a d a a tf if e 22 South Detroit $ \ Xenia, Ohio I’VE BEEN WONDERING ’ * . . ‘, ,' i ' r " ,/ , I' uv t ,' About bread.; To most people bread is just.bfead unless it's rye bread, .in which case it’s Italian. But nowadays when everything’ has a trade mark and a nick name and a pedigree, hrpad has naturally, stepped into line with, the rest.- , * And down at the Cedarville Bakery, where really good bread is made, they ha' e a whole bread family, about "seven different kinds, and each one is the.leader in.ils line, so you can see they're fa first" , place on the question of quality. ’ " ‘ 1 <• > k ' ' »• ‘ -j- *•, .’v-i/v First they’ve got corn meal bread, like mother used to make, an enormous faSty louf 'witliout a wrapper," but with a coupon that givesja ’oaf free when you collect twelve-of them. A baker’s dozen. ■' k ' . l /. - ’ in? And then there’s tho Harvest Twin, a big double loaf, cus­ tom built'far the huge eaters. I t Is also popular fa town. •v 1 {l ^ „ And then Potato Bread, the large single loaf that slices thin and tasty far the noonday meal und has'a loilypop thrown in'like but­ ter color for flavoring your appetite. ‘ * u i _i j 1 must mention two more tha t haye real food value, Health or Whole Wheat Bread, a tooth preserver, and Milk Bread, with, the creamy ta ste . Year doctor’s adyice for health and happiness, r _ f , *' 1‘ f «J‘ r. > * ! ' • I almost forgot the old standby? Carnation Bread, the flower of tho flour, The hothouse variety you esh get all the year ’round. Always tho'saroo and always a little bettor. " And once a week, on Wednesdays, they fix up a Salt-Rising, loaf that goes, good’will* buttermilk or anything, else for that .matter. That’s quite a list. Especially when they're all home town products and you can get ahy of them right at your favorite grocery. Of course if you prefer you van come over to the home, ovens and get them at Ihe.Bakcfy, and if you can’t find something there to suit you there’s not much hope for you Unless you are real old fashioned and prefer biscuits or cornbread and syrup,^ ELMER JURKAT Buy Tubes as Carefully as you buy Tires oHPHERE are two ways a car JL ott > wner can buy tubes# He can go out looking for price —and get i t Or he cati buy tubes that will give his casings a chance to deliver ■ the mileage that is built into tbem* . U .S. Royal and Grey Tubes are built to g ive mileage and ge t mileage. . They resist heat, bold tbeir * shape and retain their elasticity. To get all the mileage out o f a new casing or to make an old casing last—put a U# S. Royal or Grey Tube inside i t U . S. R o ya l and U . S. Grey Tubes Made of Sprayed ‘RttVbir —ihc purest and most uniform rubber known --and now Made even heavier than before. Buy V* S f Tubes from United States Tubes a rc Goral Ttiffcs Service Hardware Co.