The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

sr >«HI*i>nW'gi The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS t \ HOT.EL ST. JAMES 1N-1M WntGtfiSwrt, HEWT O tt ”"iArF*mediby*Wi®eH Tmelmg^vitliogt Escort 1 J ta *H c«& o fc}u iM dtadiey-; wpsflsn^riiiwjsijiiwi^pnainw siki jvvv ’M fe n S TiruiL/f'^''**y^ * ,*~ W lno|n^wiSL( / ^^pinut^ roino»so(*J!«ri»pat? , ^ w^ G r * n 4 ../mhuget PeniiyJ* eraunals/ ^ H«»nJCoH\V»»«nJUK0fB*Ji Sn*Koom» .> «-50 *M0 oSS* ^ * J-50 « » - 4 » . KpOMwMifrivMSvh SfleieRoom* - $300 $3.50 $100 Double *“ > 450 $.00 ff.OO SadferbxMft. ' W. JOHNSONQUINN ALL GOLD PIN, TRUE BITING Anchor Suction Plates •50 RESET EACH M,, i] r Positively Guaranteed the Best or Money Refunded . . to r References Call THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BA(N£ or THE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK 10 Years in the Same .Location DR. SMITH (Himself) . .■ DENTIST 25*4 S- LIMESTONE. ST, Over Wbolvfrorth's B,and 10 Main fl09*W. Springfield, O, Open Every Day and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Eyes. m&m GREAT Co. Your Fair on Your Grounds August 4 = 547,1925 Three Days of Racing Live Stock Shews Boys and Girls Glut Shows Dairy Calf Shows Grange Exhibits Industrial and Mechants Display Quoit Club Tournaments A Midw&y of Varied .Interests Band Concerts Every Day Parade of Livestock on Friday Speed Entries close July 30,11:00 P. M, All <t *her Entries close August 1, 9:00 P. M. C. M. AUSTIN, Pres, B, U. BELL, Treas. GRANT* MILLER, V, Pres, J, ROBERT BRYSON, Sec* J The Cedarville Herald] KARI.K BUI.r, - * EDITOR Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar-1 vilie, 0 ., October 31, W67, as second j i.lass matter. im o v E D t f lw o M r w T B W A n t o tas iWSwMA>ni^8#|itRy- COVE US A CHANCE TO FIGUR E ON TOUR JOB PRINTING THE “ GOLD CURE" FOR TUBERCULOSIS OK. rJLKDSUUOK K. OMMGir ■Altar •» **»KAL'rHM SrodayScM * Lesson * FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1323. WHAT ABOUT GOSSIP? rpGNSCMPTIVRS are always hopa- j U fui. person* suffering from other 1diseases often lose hop* early in the ! tight, and their friends and relatives •What is the euro, for gossip? Sira- ply culture. There i a great deal o f gossip that lies no malignity in it. Good-natured people talk about their neighbors be­ came—and. only because—-they have nothing elce to rilk about. Gossip is always a personal con­ fession c f either malice or imbecility, and Iho young should not only shun, it cut should, with the most careful watchfulness snar’d themselves a- galnst every temptation to indulge in ‘It is low, frivolous, and too often r dirty business. There are country neighborhoods n which it rages like a nest. Churches ;re split in pieces by it. Neighbors’ rake enemies fo„ life by it. In many irsona it degenerates into a chronic 'mease fldiich is practically rneur- •ble. ■■■■■■■■■. ■■ ■■■.’ . YES, HE HAS Ollit SYMPATHY According.to a message sent out by he MacMillan Polar expedition oh he eastern coast o f Labradore, says hat hordes o f mosquities h|ave de­ coded upon the ship at llopedalej and he men had been unable to sleep for ,hrce days. Local people can sympathize' with lie party, now in search o f the North pole, that they have been subjected to .he mosquito pest. ’» Health conditions in that country unong the Eskimos should bo safe­ guarded. Probably the rain-water barrels. Imve been left uncovered and dr, Wiggle-tail has entered to evo- ute into the mosquito alrd thus annoy ,lre Eskimos citizens. l , Who knows, there may be a paper nill in some section o f that unexplor­ ed country operated by Eskimos. The ?0lar party should, investigate. What uterests us most whether MacMillan bund winter or summer mosquitoes, r'he news dispatch gives no informa­ tion along that line. ONE MYTH EXPLODED ! 0ml great difficulty ia encouraging | them o make an effort to get well. Hut the tuberculosis patient almost always expects to get well. Indeed, there seems to be something stimulat­ ing about the tuberculosis poison. The mind Is not only keen and active; lit some cases It Is abnormally brilliant, Some of the greatest works of litera­ ture have been written by persons far gone with consumption. Keats and Robert Louis Stevenson are two bril­ liant examples. The consumptive always expects to be cured, somehow, sometime, This peculiar optimism also makes the consumptive a ready believer la any new treatment. More fake cures and patent medicines for consumption have been sold than for any other dis­ ease. In the last twenty-five years In­ numerable serums, vaccines and drugs have been promoted as tuberculosis cures. Each one lasted for a sh o rt! time and was forgotten.. The latest is the “gold cure." Gold lias always had a magical appeal to the public. Witness the "gold treat­ ment" for alcoholism. Yet gold ns a drug hast little If any effect on the human body. j Professor Moellgavtt of Denmark re- ’ eently announced to the Danish Med­ ical society that If a solution of a gold salt was Introduced /Into the blood, there was no effect,-If the patient was healthy, but if lie had tuberculosis, a violent reaction followed. This was presumably due to the releasing o£ the tubercle germs. Doctor MpellgurtL said that he had cured two monkeys byithls treatment Severn! other Dan­ ish physicians have tried It with good results. Hut several deaths following It also occurred. Doctor Moellgard himself is very cautious in his statements and 1ms asked the Medical Research Connell of Great Britain to investigate it. The most that can be said about it, at present Is that'It Is an entirely new method of the value of which we know nothing. Ilntil greater experience In­ creases our knowledge, It is not a safe or promising treatment. The more We know about consump­ tion, the less reason we have to expect that any drug will cure it. Tubercu­ losis Is a disease of civilization. The only treatment that offers any hope is rest, good food, fresh air and sunshine ' ((£). 1S25. WeutariiNetoipiper Union.) As long as we cap remember we mve beard the story qf the princely -alary paid by the Pullman compapy :o a member o f that family fo r nam- .h the sleeping cars that roll from one end o f this country to the other,. The company has always denied that such i salary was paid but the public was' -.o much interested in how and where tim names used came from that no ienial would hpld in check the story as being anything but true. The names , used evidently came front fiction. They were opulent cog­ nomens that in many cases could not be pronounced by the average person. The company now announces that a now pule will he adopted. Every car will bo named in commemoration of employes who risk their lives in its service. First o f the cars to be so dis­ tinguished will be the Daniels, named for the porter who died in the recent New Jersey wreck, after valiant work. When the surgeons came to aid him he told them not to bother about him but to "help that little girl over here.” The porter died, but the lit­ tle girl lived, unaware o f the .sacri­ fice Daniels made. THE HAPPY HOME Don't shut up your house, lest the sun shines in: o r your hearts, lest a merry laugh should shake down some of the musty old cobwebs there! I f you want to ruin your sons, lot them think that all mirth and social enjoyment must be left on the thres­ hold without when they come home at night. When once a home is regarded as only a place to cat and sleep in, the work is begun that ends in degrad­ ation. Young people must have fun and relaxation somewhere; if they do not find it at their own hearth­ stones it wHUbe sought at other and peihaps at less profitable places. Therefore let the fire burn brightly at night, and make the homestead de­ lightful with all those little arts that parents understand. Don't repress the buoyant spirit of your children; half an hour o f merri­ ment round the lamp and firelight of a home blots olit the remembrance of many a dare and annoyance during the day, find the best safeguard they can take with them ihto the world is ike unseen influence o f a bright lit­ tle domestic circle. Put home first and foremost, for there will come a time when the homo circle will be broken; when you, will "long fo r the touch o f a vanished hand, and the sound of t>voice that j £} still,” and when) your greatest pleas­ ure will bo in remembering that you did all in your power to put a song under every burden, and to make each other happy. We have received a iar of hard burned sewer tile and have various siKes to rare fo* your wants. Give us a call, i Cedarville Lumber Co. American and Red Top elect posts as well as high grade split locust posts at Cedarville Lumber Go. • T H E - KITCHEN CABINET l@> 182i, WtjSlMo N*.»«p*pdr Union.^ Who 1» tho Wjjrsi&rtl*rit JTe who says the right thing- at the right time? No, indeed—but he who leaves unsaid the wrong things at the tempting moment.—Anon. MORE GOOD BATING An unusual apple duwpllhg Is easily prepared In the following manner; P o t a t o Apple Dumplings.— Boll six potatoes and mash f in e : add salt and butter the size, o f an egg; toll this out With a little Hour, enough to make a good pastry crust —Into tills put peeled chopped apples; roll up and steam for an hour. Serve with a hot liquid sauce. Savory Casserole o f Mutton,—Cut a slice from the middle of the leg of a yearling, a slice two inches thick. Itemove the bone and fill the cavity with onion or bits of celery. Dredge with flour, salt and pepper. Prepare In the casserole a rich gravy o f one cupful o f brown stock, one-half cupful o f currant Jelly, a dozen chopped olives,- six peppercorns, three whole doves and one tablespoonful o f lemon juice. Thicken when boiling with one tablespoonful o f flour mixed with a little water. Lay Into this the mutton/ spread the top with beef marrow, cover the casserole and bake for ona and one-half hours In a moderate oven.,, Duck Glbtet Soup,— The necks, Wing tips, feet, livers, gizzards and hearts of two or more ducks wilt be needed for this soup: Chop all the meat with one-half pound of beef shank and two onions, add two quarts of water and stew until the meat Is In Bhteds. Strain the soup, season with kitchen bouquet, salt, pepper, one tiiblospoonful of tomato catsup and two of worcesterililre sauce. If tho water has boiled away add enough , to make three pints, Goose giblets may be used In the same way. Serve ljot with croutons or toasted crackers. A layer cake “may be slightly thin­ ner than a loaf cake; this Is true of small cakes baked In patty pans; the batter may be slightly thinner. Flour all fruit and put it In alternate lay­ ers with the cake mixture, then it will be more evenly distributed and not Sink to tile bottom of the pan. For a white cake omit the yolks and add tim e additional whites. For gold cake ufce six yolks In place of the three whole eggs, ^ 4 X 1 x 4 , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Tistutft of Mary J. Ewryf Deceased. Gal Ewry has been appointed and qualified as Administrator, with the Will Annexed, of the estate of Mary <T. Ewry, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 14th day of July, A. D., 1325. s S, C, Wright, Probata Judge of said County {By MY. F. B. jrnZWATKR, D,D,D*e» at the Evening School, lioodjr BlU> J»- •Ututo at Chlooca.) (E. in ;, Wootora Howpapor Ustoa,) Lesson for August 2 THE EPISTLE OF JAMES LESSON TEXT—-J**, 1:19-*T. GOI.DEN TEXT—“Ha ya dear# of the word, *iml not hearer* only,"—Ja*. !:>*• - PIWitAny TOPIC--Loving and obey­ ing. *V JUNIOR TOPIC—Be Te Doer* o f the Word. •* INTERMEDIATE AND BENIOIt TOP­ IC—Doers of the Word. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—liellgion According ,to Jame*. The book of James was written to Jewish Christians scattered abroad who were passing, through sore trials and persecutions. The . pre-eminent aim was to show these bumble be­ lievers how to live In such trying times, James recognized the difficul­ ties of Christian living resulting from the attitude of the unbelieving Jews, and knew also the added difficulties of pride, Jealousy nnd cowardly compro­ mises which might spring up within. He showed that all these must be met with the realities which Inhere In the religion of Jesus Christ I, Receiving the Engrafted Word Ivv. 19-21). , ' 1. What Ts the Engrafted Word? '‘Engrafted" mpans ' Implanted. In verse 18 he speaks of having been be­ gotten, by thi Word, The figure la that., of a planting of the seeds of truth. The Christian doctrines as con­ tained In the Word, when quickened by the Holy Spirit result In' regenera­ tion, The divine method of regenera­ tion is'^the preaching of Gpd’s word made living and active by the Holy Spirit. 2. iiow the Word Is Deceived (v. 10). ' ' (1) “Be swift to hear," This means to be ready nnd eager to use every op­ portunity to get acquainted with God's word. Obedience to this injunction will nmke one diligent In the reading of the Bible, and in attendance at the church services where the Word of God is being taught. (2) “ glow to speak.” From what follows we Infer that this refers to re­ ligions controversies. It means that whether in the places 'o f worship or in whatever circumstances, we should give respect and thoughtful attention to what our Christian brethren are saying. (3) “ Slow ti. wrath." Heated discus­ sions sometimes develop In our con­ ferences, even whim we gather to con­ sider the doctrines of God’s word. Sometimes one may even fancy tlint anger ,1s justifiable. In such cases we should remember the injuhctlon, be slow to wrath, 3. The Reason for Receiving the Word <vv, 20-21), "The wrath o f man worketli not the righteousness of God," Angry debat­ ing among Christians never helped to make known God’s righteousness. Jinn’s anger springs out of the foun­ tain of his depravity. Therefore Us expression can only have a blighting effect upon those who listen, and even upon tha speaker in Its reaction upon him. *. . II. Coming Into Self-Knowledge (vv. 22-25). Receiving the engrafted Word through swiftness to hear, and obey­ ing Its holy precepts will result in that experimental knowledge of cnc’s .self which brings true blessings. By “ doers o f the Word,” is meant those who make obedience their habitual at­ titude, 1 The truths of God’s word will per­ meate their very life and be expressed in everything they do nnd sny. Those who hear and do not obey ate self- deceived. Those who go through the form of religion without coming under Its power are likened to men who gaze into the mirror beholding the nnturnl face, and then go kway and forget how they look, III. Pure RWIglon (VV. 20-27). This means that those who have be­ come doers of the Word will In tlielr outer lives manifest the following traits: * 1, Bridling the Tongue (v. 26). This means that they will speak wlttv discretion. God gave man two ears and but 5ne tongue. The ears are exposed, but the tongue is walled In by the teeth. Just ns the tongue reveals the condition of the physical system, so’ the -use of the tongue re­ veals the religious condition. 2, Sympathizing With and Helping Those In Need (v. 27). The widow and orphan are the sym­ bols o f helplessness and ne(,d. Those who have true piety will visit such and render the necessary aid. 3, Keeping’ Himself Unspotted From the World (v. 27). The one who has the true life will separate himself from the world. Giving Up Pleasure When we have given up an immedi­ ate, pleasure fo r character’s sake, we are Impressed with how much we have sacrificed. Jesus was Impressed with how much a man had gained.-—Harry Emerson Fosdlck, Overcoming We sometimes sing, “The Crowning Day Is Coming.” That is true, but rlemember that coronation in Scripture is associated with overcoming.— Charles Inglls, NOTICE'OF APPOINTMENT Estate of N. P. Bwlunk, Deceased. Li nisa IL Ewbank has been appoint- ad and qualified as Executor of tho estate of N. P. Ewbank, late of Greene i County, Ohio, deceased. j Dated this 14th day of July, A, I ).,) 1325. | S. C, WRIGHT, Probate Judge of laid County A STOU N D IN G Was the Terrific Re-j sponse of Hosts of New and Old Friends who expressed their regret that Springfield's Home of Standardized Shoe Values must move out, be* cause its old home has been leased with np place to go. YES! Cha$. M. Flax must lose his room to King. High Rent. Rather than pass the burden of excessive rent on to the consumer, he will move out August 1st RICHER IN FRIENDS IF NOT IN DOLLARS. Saturday, tomorrow, will be a Shoe Bargain Day that will keep Chas. M. Flax's name fresh in the public's mind long after the day he is forced out of his home. Friends, come share and share alike to your heart’s con­ tent in astounding moving out Shoe Bargains for the-en­ tire fahnily. Hundreds of pairs Men’ s and Boys’ Shoes; Children’s Shoes, Ladies’ Shoes — Oxfords, Straps and Pumps. Values up to $9-00— on sale Saturday, 9 a. m., sharp. $ 1.00 PAIR CHAS. M. FLAX l - ' Springfield, O. 7 E. Main St THE OTHER DAY I dropped into the Cedarville Bakery for my ‘daily dozen’ rolls, and while laiting my turn at the cash register some new cookies caught my eye: Oatmeal cookies and Tea cakes, dainty new additions to their already long list o f cakes and sweet pastry. Of course you know the others: Almond, Lemon, Fruit sticks, Cocoannt Macaroons, and Gingorsnaps, the children's favorite. And the iced cakes too’: White, and Angelfood, and Sunshine; Devilsfood, and pound, and several otiiers thrvt are full of -milk and eggs and sugar. These you will thoroughly enjoy with ice ereafit on these warm days. ’ Surely there’s something there that you like for a meal finisher, and they all go fihe with fresh mid-summer fruit. Also—for special occasions, personal attention to any kind of cake you desire. And—-the Bread line is still forming On the right; Commeal, Potato, Carnation, and nil the rest, not quite so many varieties as the cakes and cookies |>ut in flavor and vitamines. For good food, the Cedarville Bakery surely takes the Cake. E LM ER J U R K A T We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOO SE S T R A W Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call Cedarville 39-4e rings. E /S . HAMILTON, Buyer. TheHagar StrawBoard,&Paper Co. CEDARVILLE, OHIO YOU Profit by being l b o r Wh Ar c m are i n ' Ev m . na< lost tio i * i The O H ' -1 . r Seve divide i EROY over m> LOADI Tho ' through ORDEf You wi Deliver DIRECT Haag K< Loc John Papec a Ceda Phone 21 Augu Somethii rj Base Bail ,< IV Agr 1 : I I ou r Neight B | i 'S « . '5 L 'z ‘ M r S g « r t e B « . M e ! aL§ii<g a a & t t 6 8 g w a s . KHsrlwe* rebabh-. Intro,. Gre. lit w Filled with t. back, IT- 1 tends even 4 G f r r v r