The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

t K Tire Exchange Bank Want* Yoar Banking Business TH E Y P A Y AQL ON SAVINGS * * /0 ACCOUNTS Tim CtdctrviUa Herald’, fmonft nan** frnmwSii', KASLH BULL EDITOR Swiered at t3w Post-Office, Cedar* villa, 0 ., October 31, 1887, aa second t'Laaa matter. MA'S- NIGHTMARE- After Canning R FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925. <*r jy*v._r. •f Ik* •titat* m mi ' j ^ B s r a w ’feJ’ss ■ III. W««tK> Knamw niton.) STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS t Le**on for August 9 A restful night on Lake Erie .... *....... * * I a 9 h * - * "■ ' foiiuad ttmey. A good bed £ua clean, andan sppotixing breakfast cool stateroom, a In H mi morning. siMiMm us a A m ttm " -‘‘a r f of ejue ”—- city of buffalo ** W May Jet to Mffmmfor ISth h’lV 1 ?* ILoive Buffalo— WOOP.M. Arrtv* Buffato>**7)00A. M. \ fen gd Time. f ArriveCUveWt *7>00A-M, „ , "CITYOPBUr^AtO" «rrivc*7:30A. m . Ceanecdoo»fi>rNni(«MF*1U, Kmmmjtnd Ommdtto point*. A.lc your wyot_towfataaracyfop tk&MwytaC4 B Line, NewTourist Autoc fotwAftwi'ltMMe' tftrttotnl niiarla ritiart*nf 1 d» Gt«t%^8EEAND§Bir»5 ___Ufeket t mobile 33 -p*»e booklet. The Cleveland&Bu£&loTr*niH F a r e * $ 5 . 5 0 .The drear Ship SEEANDBEB"-- Lentth, 500 feer, . Breadth .98 feet & Indus*. i The death of William Jennings Bryan brought bafore the public that ; ever tho he had sincerity and courage ’ lie also had one weakness—liking tlie power to control his appetite, Sinceritly. and courage are two characteristics that the American piople admire. Men may differ in aiv gument, have directly opposite view? on public questions, but honesty of purpose must he admired. With Bryan he possessed the cour­ age of conviction, indomitable will and battled bravely for hia views, ■While he possessed »H these, and v ns admiraed and followed by -hun. dreds of thousands, yet his death was no doubt due to in a weaknes inbeing a slave to his appetite. Not So many, months ago a great writer for the daily press touched on this hahjt a- n«ong our great mem,*a habit that is almost universal—yet admitted by ail to be a dangerous >one. It is said tVit Bryan had been warned of the result but he did not head the advice. Even though we" may be endowed with characteristics that may make us leaders of men—some little habit,' continued violation of the lavv 3 of health, breaks down-the strongest of c 'institutions. ‘ MQlNNJNfc THE SECOND MIS­ SIONARY TOUR. PROTECTS PARMER - LABORER HOTEL ST, JAMES , J*tsff*M*rtyatIH-1I3W«t«Ui SttHl SEWYOtt F s w e d - b y 11Women TraveUng^without Escort m c t'qm td ^ a ity . toffee ; :■ >i; , '_ w * ls /J ... ‘ t a ednutesof&Hsu&vays,- Lt * “ * bus lines. , 5 minutts.Perawyb vankiTemiinab/ August 11 - 12 - 13 - 14 , 192 S Something Every Minute o f Interest to Everyone COMMUNITY ATHLETICS KcwdCoUWwruUl^cfe^ ’S n d k R o o m * . I J . 0 0 - DoSbfe - > « 0 4.00 4JO $*»■ ’Doubt* - { , 4.50 5.00 6S)0 Wfcrtsoolk. ’ W.JOHNSONQhlNN When our present tariff-system was framed, between forty and fifty of the principal agriculture organizations of the country were represented* at the hearings before the Ways and >Means committee. They succeeded in j carrying all their points with the re- i suit that practically everything the farmer buys for use on liig farm was placed on the free list, and everything the farmer raises for sale was put on the. protected list. - .To open the flood gates of Europe and the Orient^and abolish the tariff ■cnwheat and other cereals, wool, but­ ter, eggs,' fruits;, sugar and other things-/that the farmer raises which are now protected, would be a calam­ ity for the farmer just as he is begin-, ning to got on bis feet. 'A blow at the tariff means, a blow at the factory worker, which in turn is a blow at the farmer, because the Americaix-workman ‘ comprises the biggest market for American farm products. , Thfe sopjaer th# public tho laboring man, and the farmer, realize these facts, the sooner will the tariff ques­ tion be taken-out of politics and con- .sidered purely from a Scientific busi­ ness .problem, to be changed only as business conditions warrant. WESSON TEXT—Acts I5:l«—X8;B. GOLDEN TJCXT—-"He sball have do­ minion also from s « r to »**, and from th* river unto tbs ends ot the earth." — i>*. 7*;l. ■ PIUMAIIY TOPIC—How the Boy Timothy Became a Missionary. JUNIOR TOPIC—SUss and Timothy Become Missionaries, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP­ IC—Missionary Recruits. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Strengthening the Churches. THE COST QF BREAD SPRINGFIELD, OHIO COMMUNITY TEST Base Ball HorseShoes Tug-of-War Championship Mest Events for Persons of all Ages Agricultural and Industrial Display Latest and Improved Implements DOMESTIC AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Introducing New Classes of Interost to all Greatest Racing Meet o f the ' Fair Season Give a thought to the cost-of bread. What is the post of bread from the* wheat fields to the family table? Government investigators give, an answer that may he interesting. It illustrates the fact that distribution is the Weakpoint in oar economic life. Gut of every dollar pent by the Iiouse-wife for bread 29.6 cents goes to the farm. To get the wheat ready for baking 8.4 cents is required,, and 10,16 cents goes for manufacture. Then the expense of distribution absorbs 60 cents, or one-half. WONDERS OF SURGERY Filled with attraction* from the front gate to the hack- Fhe Clark County Agricultural Society Ex­ tendi everyone a cordial invitation to attend. Wednesday Special Picnic Day. Thursday Chicken Dinner at the Dining Room GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CENTS < Grand Stand 25 Cents With all-our progress in the science of medicine, the human frame remains a mystery. Many germs are not yet isolated and of many diseases we cannot tell the cause; We have progressed.We have abol­ ished such diseases as cholera, yellow fever and other pests, but still medi­ cal explorers are pioneers. While doctors were Working care­ fully in the brain of a New Yorker the other day they happened to touch a spot and tho patient cried, “I can seel" ' The man had been blind for two years.- This is said to be one of the most remarkable operations evel- per­ formed and the doctors do hot know yet how it was dope. * I. Contention Over John Mark (cli. 15:30-4), 1, Paul's Proposal (v, 38). Ib is was to revisit the scenes of their missionary endeavor, and see tlie state of the believers—wlmt progress they were making in their Christian experience, This la a pattern for missionaries injall ages and countries, 2. Bm'nubaS' Determination (v. 37). It was to take with them John Mark. The human relation of these men was unde and nephew, (Col. 4:10), 8. Paul’s Opposition (v, 3S). Ha was suspicious of Mark because of his desertion on the former jour­ ney (Acts 13113). 4, Their Separation (vv. 39-41). Their contention was so sharp that they separated. It Is Impossible to ab­ solutely determine which of these men was right. It Is quite clear th t both were sincere. That Johu had 'done wrong In turning back, could not be disputed. That one failure Jn a young Christian should Condemn him for life Is a wrong conclusion; It may be that nearness of relationship warped the judgment of Barnabas, On the other hand, this.very fact may have given insight Into Mark’s nature which bet­ ter qualified him to judge of his fit­ ness than Paul. Then again, it Is to be presumed that Paul, whom God was thrusting out to. pe the leader, had a clearer understanding of the matter. Besides It may be that this stern­ ness of Paul was the very thing that brought Mark to his senses. Frequent­ ly the demands of justice make; the man. This painful incident resulted In these devoted missionaries parting edmpany, but God over-ruled It to the wider extension of the, work. Barna- hns took Mark and sailed, to Cyprus, and Pant chose Silas, and being recom­ mended by the brethven unto the grace of God. went through Syria and Cilicia confirming the churches. The fact that Paul went forth with the recom-, mendation of the brethren may he n vindication of the rightness, of his action.' It Is coirifortlng to know'tlmt the frailties of men cannot thwart the purposes of CgfUnor even delay them, on e1ofTu#«rokr serious diffi­ culties in'Christian work at home and abroad, is to,, get Christians to,work harmoniously together. U, Finding Timely {oh. 16:1-5). 1, The Blare (v. 1). Tills Was at tho, very place where Paul on his first journey had endured cruel stonfng. The conversion of this young man may he regarded as the fruitage of his testimony at’ that time, 2. His Parentage, (V, 1). His. mother was a believing Jewess, * and his father a Greek- The mother’s name was Eunice (H Tim, 1;5). Timothy’s unfeigned faith had paused from his grandmother Lola through Eunice to hint, 3. Ills Character <v. 2). lie had a good reputation In, the church at Lystya and Iconium. This sliowk that the young man from the very first had followed in the foot­ steps of his spiritual father/ as a wit­ ness for Christ. 4, Timothy Circularized (v. 3). Though Timothy had been carefully instructed in the Word of God by hi* mother and grandmother, the Mosaic rite Of circuniri8ton had not been com­ plied with. Doubtless this was be­ cause his father was n Gentile. In order to avoid offense among the Jews, t Paul clrcnmctsed Timothy, This may ! seem strange In the light of the de­ rision of the Jerusalem Council which set them free from this rlter but If showed his willingness to conform to any reasonable demand for the sake of* expedience. However, when this net involved principle lie was unyield­ ing, as in the case o f Titus, when lie refused to have this done at the be­ hest of Judatstlc teachers, (Gal. 2:3), Foot Comfort Expert from Chicago Will give Free Demonstrations/ to foot sufferers at this store 1 5 t h 'Saturday, Aug You1c.re invited* No charge for fus setvices- 5, The Ministry of Paul and Tim- For Goiter Prevention-- , Use Mulkey’s Iodine Salt, a genuine table salt, not a,medicine. Ths salt is recommended by the Board of 1Health. By using Mulkcy’s salt you are protecting your children against goiter. Accept no substitutes. For sale' by R, M, Pringle, p. 3t, Adv, NOtTCE OF APPOINTMENT j j3stnto of N» P, Ewbaitky Deceased, i Louisa H. Ewbank has been appoint­ ed and qualified as Executor of the oiitnte of N, P. Ewbank, Into o { Greene Gouniy, Ohio, deceased, ! Dated this tlth day of July, A. P,, 1025, S, 0. WRIGHT, GIVE US ACRAHCETOFIGURE ONYOUR job mnrriNG 1 i American and Red Top steel posts as well as high grade split locust posts at Oedarvllle Lumber Co, • Subscribe for (lie Herald. * "R'-d-jid'1, ironing boards. Can’t wig­ gle, wabble, jiggle, slip nor slide. At Huey’* otliy Through the Cities (vv. 4-5). It Is likely that at this time Tim­ othy was ordained (1 Tim. 4:14). They went through the cities and de­ livered the decrees which hnd been ordained at the Jerusalem council (Acts 15:111-24), This resulted In the establishment of the churches in the faith, and the daily increase In the number of believers. * To Love God To love God is to hate delusion and to long to know that'which really is.— The Spirit. Personality Personality has been well defined as "capacity for fellowSldp."»-C. A. An­ derson Hcotb , Abraham Lincoln Said: "God bless tne rinm-l.ts, and, blessed be God who gives us the churches," NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, Estate of Mary J. Ewry, Deceased, Gat Ewry lias been appointed and qualified as Administrator, With tho Will Annexed, of the estate of Mary J, Ewry, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. : Dated this 14th day of July, A , D., 1025. S. C. Wright, Probate Judge of said Courtly Probate Judge of said County Know thejoys o f foot comfort again npHOUSANDS of people in this vicinity have foot trouble Jl that is affecting their health l H they will come to this store they cat, have their feet' examined on the PEDO-. GRAPH, This is a marvelous, device that locates foot troubles without removing the stocking. v ' .Every foot sufferer should have his feet PEDO*GRAPKED. Complete tc >s and analysi-j are FREE. 'Don’ f let your- troubles continue. Discover now what is wrong. Do you have shooting pains in feet and legs? Do your heels sting? Do your ankles turn under you? Are your Iocs cramped? Do your feet tire easily? Do you suffer with corns, callouses and bunions? . Here’s your chance to end this suffering! On the above date we have in bur store an expert front the staff of DrAVm. M. Srlr/.i, the eminent authority on foot ailments. This man will give his personal attention to your case. Without charge he v.’ii; test your stockinged feet. He wili suggcst.lhe neces­ sary appliance for your foot troubles. And We can assure veu comlore and loot happinesl that you haven’ t known ill years. Take advantage o f this opportunity! * nerves, llelieve* strained tnua-. ■dps, vraoiperl tee's, -westo and biekeh-iiavMia'1,liesdadoilier fonr troubles. VVorii in regular slioes. 53,50 per pair, Bring your /got troubles to thie.etore! FREE SAMPLES Do you want to know how quickly a corn can stop hurting?. Come In andRet a sampleof Dr.SchoU's Zinb-pads. Put one on—thepain is tone. 1 ‘ HOME Clothing Co. G. H. Hartman, Prop. Cedtarville, O. Dr, Scholl’s Zlno-pods —Instantlyitopthepam of corns, callouses and bunions. RetfiovcS tlic cause—Frictionandpres­ sure Thin, bcaUnn.auti- Sepliu, 35- j perbo*. Dr. S ch oll’ s Qtmlon R e d u c e r — Give* im­ mediate relief. Reducer crovetli by absorption. •^rcterves shape of slioei. Made of pure BUta rub­ ber. 75c each. Dr. Scholl' s Walk- Strato Heel Pad*— Prevent heels ruiinidt over. Save shoes and re­ pair bills. Makowalknift * pleasute. 35 c pet pair ,5 v f Two-Piece Dresses Score a Triumph Two Widows in Next Congress s i J Spring lias brought with it it rival of the one-piece day frock—ami fash- loh lias given it fi warm welcome. In fact, the two-piece '1ri>«s has scored a triumph, It Is chic, simple and youthful find is developed in many sorts of dress fabrics-twith kasha and silk alpaca lit great favor. It is pictured here in the latter material. Two widows, both elected•on merit, will sit in the next session o f Congress, to-serve out the unexpired terms of their husbands, At left, Mrs. Edith N. Rogers, who dofrr^il f e G r . v e r n o f Foss of Mass., nearly 3 to 1. At right. Mrs. I,«„<£..o i.\ Kahn who will represent the fourth California uLtrict* » * * * M t o m a f-{ # • # # Mi'S. Amy. in Dayton, Miss Mary New Buriingt: Janet Huff. The , Kc • Luc John \ i^apec £ €ed< Phone 21 - K, Dr, and Mr I P g fewdays 3a ?33 [ 1 Located ||| 39-4e rin §ff g m KROGEl noon at 1 and Augi BREAD, • 1 1-2 lb. APPLE CC. Qt. PRUNES. Rkg. .. PORK & CC 3 a FLOUR, ( 24 1-2 1 4FLOUR, t 241-211 OLEOEu s, v.-, ftre$hlb bba .............. k» Fo iho wj COCOA, l lb. ca WeDoAll Kinds of Job Printing meemm You? itin