The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52
The Exchange Bank Want* Your Banking ' Business THEY PAY A o L ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I A re s t fu l n igh t o n Luke E rie M& m apleasantbreakin you®ioumey* Agoodbodin adean, cool stateroom, a long sound sleep andan appetisingbreakfast in the rooming, . . ■» SUamwrs " 5 EEANDBEE”—“C iry OP ERlE’,- ' ,CtTY OF BUFFALO'* , DottyMay J*t to Noommbtr 15 th ;■ 4 ‘4 t-nvn CU Arrive Bu —*7>00A.M,\ ■StandardTimS *StMm«r‘■CITYOPBUFFALO” arrive*7*30A. XL tLeavaBufialo-r- *00 ?, M- 1AffivsCl*v*I»a4 *? i Q0 a «M. . _ , , ----— w i r s -------------—- strives 7i30 .M. CpnescdOtis for ISQssuwFsit*.Eastern,an4 Caamdlsn points. Ask your ticker •sentortoarU t««ncyfor tickets vU C iS iB Une« New Tourin Automobile R*t«—$7.50. Send for tbe'Gre Ike CWveLnd&,BufF*IoTran*i£ Co •Cleyelmul,Ohio Fane, $5 .5 0 Erne seedotuj putcTecharto f ^ atJ»lpj*,SEEANDBBE'' and Tks Ctont Ship SEEANDBEE"— Length, 500feet. Breadth,.98 feet 6 inchet. ■ p . ST. JAMES Ih ttf Tiatefing^wiioiit? Escort ^n dM e iicqU '1 . minutesofaSsabways?L7 i **“ * car&besWei, G r a n d ipennsyj- vtfM&TerminahJ HauSOU WaereadiU» ef&* Sn^eiWs .J . 92.50 *3.00 feSfc “ - 350 A00- i50- . .AeomvAhIVhMtBiA SinskfLooma * $3.00 $350 $400 Double - fi 450 5.00 6JX) SmlSrbODte. W. JOHNSONQUJNN [; vMr*. Albert Hunt* 109 Pjrospect St« South Manchester, Conn^ coiv- vincod that it savedherltfcywrites; : . "I had scjtarrft t>f the sidriacb, bowds m id .liver. Was confined to tnjr bed. X Iiave taken Ee-ru-na and Man-a-lin and to-day thank God for » good stomach and appetite. My fajtta it Strong that Bc-ru-n* =i=a«. a in a life saver, I advise my friends daily iwr, siiaw'is.(r ; , ,0 Use Pe-vu»m and many have been .■helped,'” - . . Pc-ru-na is backed hy the verdict of two genera tions, more than fifty years of success. SOLD EVEfiBVHERE TABLETS or LIQUID PAINT SALE Sherwin-Williams high grade Paints* S. W . P. Outside Gloss White Paint $3.40, All other Colors in proportion. Including Enamel and Enameloid. Commonwealth Bam Paint, Red $1.90. Ebonole Roof Paint per gal. $1,00, Pure White Lead per 100 lbs. $15 25* Raw Linseed Oil Per gal, $1.20, T u i p e n t i n e p e r g a l $ 1 .2 5 . These P rices are fo r Cash O n ly Service Hardware & Supply Co. C, H. Gordon & Son, Props. The Cedarville Herald mmmm 30 £ ^ !KARLH BULL EDITOR A CHANCE TO FIGURE ON YOUR JOB PRINTING Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar* villa, 0 ,, October 31, 1387, a* second class matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1925. JUST,THINK OF THIS It is hard to believe a press story o f what a church a t Goshen, Ind., has been charged with. A press story that was sent out over the Associated wire, which is guarantee enough of the truth o f the story, states that E. A,- Hundred, the famous gladiolus; grower of Goshen, has been banned from a strict orthodox church because the church authorities felt that in hybridizing the gladioli to produce new varieties he was interferring with the’divine scheme o f things. The church authorities took the yiew that " if the Almighty had wanted the gladiolus to be hybridized, he would have made them that way” and Mr. Hundred was excommunicated. The press story does not say unfor-. tunately what denomination Mr. Hun dred belonged to, It would be interest ing to know and the public should know in order that the stigma o f such on act on the part of church of ficials should not be held against the other denominations. No doubt the question o f evolution entered as one o f the grounds for excommunication, . Hybridizing was only the excuse. We ’wonder i f the officers o f this church would ban all church members that believe in pedi greed seed corn; the ^est varieties of wheat; the grafting o f the fruit tree to improve fruit; the crossing of breeds of live stock; the breeding of polled cattle and the manner in which it was accomplished. By all o f these acts crops have been improved and a much better grade o f live stock has been breed by scientific methods and reasoning that have been mare profitable. No doubt when Mr-. Hundred sought .to improve the glad iolus he was doing nothing more than what Burbank does or any stock breeder for that matter. The action of the church officials causes ope to wonder whether the farmers about Goshen continue to 'g r ow the old mountain type o f “razor back” hog or the improved type o f Poland China or Duroc? The action the Goshen church but brings to mind 'that While our stock and grains- have improved the past fifty years, there has been progress in the church, and that without any sacrifice of principle. Imagine the church o f today without instrumental rnhsic. The modem communion ser vice, The form o f worship has also greatly changed the past fiftypre&rs, all in keeping with the march o f pro gress. The church or denomination that has. not kept pace has gradually lost In membership until today it,is no longer recognized as the agency for world evangelization that is required: for present day needs. COAL STRIKE LOOMS There are indications that we may be facing a coal, strike. Negotiations- between the miners and operators has brought no agreement at this time. It makes little difference how the settlement is 'made—the public will pay in the end. The situation reminds us o f what Mark Twain said about the weather— everybody complains, but nobody does anything. The country has reached the stage where people believe that all o f our ills can he cured by legislation. The big interests know that.' So do the politicians, and the reformers. I f legislation satisfies, the interests ^ee that it is given but are careful to also see that the enforcement o f the desir ed law is guarded, Once the law is passed we scatter and go back to work satisfied fo r the time that We have something. As a fact, like in the coal situation, the public will be forced to pay what fever loss the operator sustains by a strike and also the increased wage to the miner i f it is granted. Exploitation will not cease until the American people get back some o f the red blood o f the men who made this nation, Popular self excuse lies in the pitiful phrase, “ Well, what can I d o ? ” ' This weakling wail has so seeped iijto our national character, that the world has come to look upon us as the most brow-beaten, brass button ruled, self complacent, supine flock o f humanity th a t. history has ever known to be gathered under a single flag, individually brave, hut in mass formation marching in stop to any whip that cracks. AUTO RACES BOOKED FOR THE STATE FAIR -t W«">iiMh||[*»to A program o f dirt track races for last day o f the Ohio State Fair, Aug, 31 to Sept, 5, has been announced by Ohas. V. TrUa , director o f agricul ture, and G. R. Lewis, State Fair man ager. th e schedule o f events for Sat urday, Sept. 6, includes the feature rate—thc Buekeyo free-for-all o f 20 miles. It is expected1 that 20 ears will be entered. Liberal purees are to be awarded the winners o f the nu merous events* SundayScM •Lesson' {A, l«l*. fN t m KwwijMjMrVeteM . Lesson fox A&fust 23 THE MACEDONIAN CALL BESSON TEXT—JUt* GOLDEN TEXT—riSftm* ov#r into Macedonia, and help us.**<—Act* ,14:3. PRIMARX TOPIC—FiuiJ'a Wonderful Vision. JUNIOR TOPIC—Peal Galled to Eu rope. ■ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Macedonian Gall and What It Led To, * YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT? TOP IC—The Hand or God In Missions. I, Forbidden by tb»: Holy S p irit to Preach the Word in Aria (w . 6-8), The inclination, o f Paul and bis com panions was to tarry In the provinces of Asia Minor preaching the Word, but contrary to their inclination they were hurried along. There were many people in Asia who yet needed the Gospel, They might have reasoned, what difference would it make where we preach so the-Gospel is preached? Wp have here a fine lesson on Dtvlne guidance. The Holy Spirit is as active and faithful In closing doprg as In opening them. f "The stops as well as the steps o f good men are, ordered of the .Lord,” We ought as truly tn recognize God’s hand in the “ shut-ins” as in the “ open-Quts,” II. The Call to Macedonia {vv. 9-12), The Gospel having broken the con fides of . the'Jewish city and country, the middle Waif of, partition having been abolished, the time has come for it to leap across tile Aegean sea and begin its conquest,, on another conti nent, Christianity thus ceased to he an .oriental religion, and through the centuries has been mainly occidental. 1. Tile Vision (v. 9), Being hemmed In on alt sides,- a vision was given to Paul of a man of Macedonia pleading for help. This made plain- to him. the closed doors about him. In finding the Divine will wo should took both ways* Before there can he any great forward move ment. there must be & vision. There Is uo victory without a vision. 2. The Advance (jy. I(£l2.) As sooa as the tMvine,way was known, they moved forward therein. Visions must be quickly" translated, and aggressive action taken, or else they are blotted from not skies. -Paul never questioned the wisdom o f God nor delayed action. This is character istic of all God’s-true servants, with a Straight,, course, Paul moved out of Iris own Country po‘ tile strategic center of a new continent. * (II,. The F irst Convert In Europe (vv, 13-15). The mlsslonarlajXfirst went to Phil ippi and spent several days In studying conditions’ there. The Jew ish element in - tip f o olty wag com paratively iffg&a iP pW *’ •#> much so tha,t they could not have a synagogue. Therefore, the devout people were ac customed to worship hy the river side. To tills humble -gathering Paul came and preached to the women assembled there. A certain woman from Thyatira named Lydin, a proselyte, believed his message and was baptized. The steps In Lydia’s, conversion are "worthy of note, for they are typical: 1. Attendance at the Place of Wor ship (v. 13). Usually those whom God is calling are found at the place o f prayer. Lydia was a woman of wealth, culture and wide experience, and yet she had need of Christ She was seeking the heavenly light. God sends many an in quirer to the prayer meeting, 2. Listening to the Preaching of the Word of God (vv. 13-14). The instrument used in the conver sion of sinners Is the Word of God, "Faith cometh by henring, and hear ing by the Word of Bod" (Rom. 10:17). It Is highly Important that at every prayer meeting the Word of God shall be spoken so that the inquirer after God may find the light 8. Her Heart Was Opened by the Lord (v, 14), Only the Lord con convert a soul. It is our business to preach the Word Of God, end it is God’s business to open the heart of the inquirer. Re generation 1 b a supernatural work. When the Gospel is preached the Spirit o f God opens the sinner's heart for the reception of Christ 4, She Was Baptized (v. IS). Every one whose heart the Lord has opened desires to confess Him in bap tism, Baptism fs an outward sign of Inward gracel 5, Her Household Believed (v, 15.) Real conversion cannot be concealed. When one Is converted those In th e ' house will find It out 6, Practical Hospitality (v. 15). Those who hove experienced God’s saving grace are thus disposed to have part in His work by rendering aid to His ministers, True Humility True humility consists not in think ing little of oneself, but In not think ing of oneself at all.—*Capt J, Arthur Hadfield. Selfishness Nothing parches the sour like selfish ness; the heart that feeds upon Itself grows old fast—W. L. Watkins. iynii^wijii*mw*»—n«isp sHift tasir.j »■ Woald Hau* Added Weight “The theory o f evolution would have a lot more supporters," said Mr. Growcher, “ if Great-grcat-greai gnuid- iw Chimpanzee had been in a position to make a will transferring real « u t # and personal property." Our Tasks "Our tasks are easier when we pmy about them." NOTICE O F 'pU iL lc ltE A R IN G ON TAX BUDGET Two copies o f the Tax Buddget as , tentatively, adopted fo r the Village of Oedarvillc, in Greene County, Ohio, are on file in the office o f the Mayor , Village. These are for public j inspections and a Public Hearing on raid Budget Will be held at theli Mayors- office in £*j<l Village? on Wednesday the ggth day o f August, . 1 ^ 5 , at 2 o'clock P. M, I John G. MeCorkell, Village Clerk BREAKING INTO THE BIG LEAGUE . By A. B. CHAPIN THE VAY MB TOOK HfS FI PST BLUE R IB BO N — s v 5 * $1WJ0NT. .... ____ _ DLPTOF :' <i*m SWDTE C o fifiE fi c o m m : T i l | T! "1 ■ ‘V. 'V -. i.miewnb '•riwJB m Cincinnati *,eUhe Store for A il ‘People" AU G U ST , the month of Sales, en ables, you to save hy sharing in these special events: The August Sale of Furs The August Sale o f Fur-trimmed Coats The August Sale o f Blankets . The August Sale o f ‘Dinnerzoare The August Sale o f Kitchen Furniture The August Sale o f Nursery Furniture The August Sale o f Linens Specials in Furniture August Sale- merchandise is all -new— aha desirable. Plan to share in these events early, so that you may have the additional ad vantages o f complete selections. All purchases sent free o f charge The H. &S.POGUE Co. Comer of Fourth Street and’ Race Street o r d t o s e t m jane Alden, the Pogue. Personal Shopper, is here to shop idth you or fo r you,during theseAugust. Events, she*!! take as much interest in your purchases as she would m o w n . *F <?- 1 here is no parting problem when you shop at Pogue’s— as there’s a garage, special for Pogue women customers,where you may park your car free of charge, while shopping. -p * The Semes Desk on the Main Floor, takes care of your bundles for you — while you're around the store shopping. The checkinr- is free. i -a „ • The Root iv-om on the Sixth floor has comfort able chairs and couches, that invito yv,ti to stop and rest. This is also a convenient place to make appointments 1— and to write letters. I J Famous R oyal Cords fo r H eavy and Extra H eavy Service HPHE reports you hear every X day about the remarkable service o f U . S. Royal Cords indicate how well they are do ing the job* Their Latex-treated Web Cord construction gives them wear-fighting quality that stands up under the hardest kind o f service over all kinds o f roads. For heavy service in all sizes choose the U. S. Royal Cordj forextraheavy Service on larger cars, buses and light trucks— the O. S, Bus-Truck Tites foe specially severe service on light cars theU. S. Royal Cord Extra Heavy in 30 x 3% Clincher and 32 x 4 Straight Side* , Buy U* S*Tires from SERVICEHARDWARE COMPANY ^ UNITED STATES TIRES ARB P O O P TIRES i b i i i s e w i i i w i w w i ^ ^ „ I Andi p in to Mrs., o f the Sabbat! it. a swine c county i Mr. P. Idaville Mrs, R:i J, A. Lowell J first of The t held We Glean. Forest Cincinna end at h Herbert Mrs, ( received when she accident Prof; met Will the high last Sail the high Whih would ha was no s expected some rea appear a o f gas as lO« ir KR( noor and B u r Clu OLEC fres L A R T Ret C O T San WAT) lb. PO T V - Col W fii 3 f W
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