The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

Tkii Wedk’*Crw$WordPuzzle HORIZONTAL L To make * deduction 8, Aueiaat Prieai* 11, Unple&sinsf to the eye 12. Personal pronoun 14, Support 18. To apeak 1 j 18. Mineral fuel (Plural form ) 18, A measure o f length now rarely uaad..' 19, Limited (behind the abbr.) 20, Evening meals 22, Musical note . 28, Greek letter 24, T o explore b y secret methods 28, To dispense in small quantities . ‘ 28, Affirmative 30, To perform with violent haste 32. Poetic name o f the second lar­ gest continent . 38, Dapple ,34. The membranous external cov­ ering o f the body. 33, Make lace by hand 37. Sour , 39. A crazy or (responsible person (slang) .41. Feminine name 42. Preposition 44. Little bits' o f food 47. Company (abbr.) 48. The woody epike corn grows a- round SO. Pertaining to the kidneys , 61. A pistol 52. Tied so that It w ill hot slip 64. Contraction o f ever 55. Center or innermost part 56. Gazed intently 67. Fibres carrying force and stead­ iness, VERTICAL 1. Corroded • 2. Exclamation o f surprise , 3, Surname p f a nursery heroine , • 4. Always 5. A Greek, Fabulist 6 . ! 8 , I 9, j 10 . a s , (16, ;i7 . ! 20 , 21 , 23. 25, 27, 28; 20 . 31. 1 -U ‘ 36. 38, 40. 41. 43. 45. 46. 47. 49; 51, 53. 55. Erase Toward the ton Anger Little girl’s toy To dash or spatter about ' Perhaps . Venezulean town on Tuy River Those o f prior age (abbr.) Breast bone Scatters Sprite A Iily-liko plant of the southern United States Tree , Perform 1 A small lizard A runner attached to the faot, used in sliding over snow or ico Disgusts River in France . , Bees that gather no honey A rocky pinnacle T 3 whole fountain Grass like plant growing in wet places ■ Merit ’ ■T Restore to health Large S. A. snake Chief executive in state n Fanner preside^ (initial) Creditor (abbr.) . W e wish to purchase a few stacks o f LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles o f our mill. Call Cedarville 39-4e rings, E. S. HAM ILTON , Buyer. The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co- CEDARVILLE, OHIO “Now that’s something like it'* It*# great to find the exact summer suit you want at the exact sum you wish to pay. - Especially after you have looked from •tore to #tore-~~~-for when you do reach here you feel just Kke a man who is turn­ ing o # a long detour onto the concrete. Hard road to beat ------- the one that lead* to a selection o f suits like this with the world*# finest woolens at the city’s fairest prices. Come in and be surprised. $16.50 , $18 .00 , $22.50 Other* up to $30,00 COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS NEW STRAWS NEW BOW TIES BASHING SUITS FEATHERWEIGHT UNDERWEAR i t u m w t m wm m wm MaySchool ' Lesson ’ (iv Rfcv. i\ « . rrx*wA.'isn, u p , »*«* u i to* Evtnle* S-'kaoi. Bible l» - •tltuco <it iw western Newspaper Wsn.) Lesson for June 28 REVIEW GOLDEN TEXT—Ye shall he wit­ nesses unto ne. both In Jcrusalc.ni, ar.il in all Judea, and In Samaria, and unto the uttermost part o f the earth.—-Acta 1 : 8 . PitlMTARY TOPIC—'The Boy Jceua at the Temple School. JUNIOR TOITC—Jesus Asking and Arifjv/orJnf: Questions. INTEIlIinOIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Tho Growth o f the Early Church. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—How tho Gospel spread. As usual, the methods employed In the review largely depend upon the teacher and the class. Two methods are suggested; First: The biographical. This is tf method which can nearly always be used to advantage, since pupils o f all age ,9 are interested in tho study of persons, Peter, Paul, Stephen, Philip and Barnabas are very pi r Inent characters In the quarter’s less* • These may be assigned to members of .the class the week before with a view o f a brief biographical sketch being prepared and read to the class. Second: The summary pieihod. Thjs method calls for the review of the principal facts of each lesson with statement of the leadings teachings thereof. The following Is suggested: Lessop I.—On the Day of Pentecost, the risen and ascended Christ sent the promise of the Father causing the Holy Ghost to descend upon the dis­ ciples to qualify them to be witnesses •of Ills death and resurrection to all the world. Lesson II.—The healing of the lame man shows that the risen Christ is able to make strong a man. who was borh a cripple. The man who was healed thoroughly advertised the miracle. Those who have experienced the life of God cannot help but make It known. Lesson III,—The church is God’s dwelling place. Since it is His dwell­ ing place It is as holy as the holy place in the sanctuary. The judgment which befell Ananias and Sapphire proves that God will not allow the hypocrite to escape His judgment. Lesson IV.—The behavior of Ste­ phen proves that the risen Christ is able to sustain His witnesses, even while they are sealing their testimony with their blood. His standing shows His active interest In Ills disciples, and that He welcomes home to heaven those who are faithful. Lesson V— The experiences of Daniel and. bis Companions show that total abstinence pays, Lesson VI.—Philip, the only man In the. New Testament called evangelist, is In the-energy of the Spirit preach­ ing the. Word and winning men to Christ. Lesson VIL—The coayersnen of Saul, the bitter enemy o f Christ, Is an ilhistrlaua example o f what the reve­ lation o f Christ In His gl,ory can do,/ and also illustrates the method of the ■ conversion of Israel, Lesson V|U.—After Saul’s conver­ sion, he straightway preached Christ as the Son of God. Those who aro really saved know whom they have believed. Lesson IX.—The stupendous miracle wrought by the risen Christ at the hands of Peter proved that the gospel. lost none o f Its power by being preached abroad. Lesson X.—-When Christ would break down the middle wall of par­ tition between the JewB and Gentiles,. He. gave to Cornelius and Peter each a vision. "When the, gospel was offered to the Gentiles, the Holy Ghost came upon them as at Pentecost. Lesson XL—Before the foreign mis­ sionary enterprise was launched, a new center of operation was estab­ lished at Antioch. The .Holy Spirit established this strategical center and sent out the missionaries. Lesson XIL—The risen Christ hears the prayers of the church and sends His angels to deliver His faithful ser­ vants. FARM R l’ R lA U PICNIC I T K § Merlon 'tine J 22 South Detroit S t „ Xenia, Ohio The Best Judges Us Our attitude concerning the great value, the great reality, the great per­ sonality, Is not to put pressure upon our own minds or upon the minds of others to believe In them; and not primarily either with ourselves Or oth­ ers to .defend them or to argue for them, but simply to give them oppor­ tunity with us, and to do what we may to help others, too, to give that oppor­ tunity. The best, thus, judges us rath­ er than we It.—Ilenry Churchill King, .... ' 1 | Bettor Than Guilt Better It were, that all the miseries which nature awns were ours at once, than guilt.—Shakespeare. Let Us Not Lose Faith Earl Balfour said ’'not long ngo; “ Lot us not fear that the future Is going to he less glorious than the past. Problems o f which we never dreamed multiply upon us until we are almost overwhelmed. But let us not lose faith or courage." For Truth*# Sake To love truth for truth’s sake is the prluclpa* part o f human perfection in tills world and the seed-plot of all #ther virtues,—John Locke. !Veu> Animal Snare A rubber compound has been mar­ keted by a firm in Singapore which i when he ated and spread on a hoard ! will enonaie any bird, insect or beast , o f reasonable size, once It steps on It, j m c l l y as the modern ay paper efttehes the ily. The product hit# I aroused the interest t f Inhabitants Ift those sections where It 1# necessary to fortify the homo or camp against wild animals and .insects which a ft jHUtib The annual Grew# County Farm Bureau picnic will to told at the .county fair grounds, Tuesday, June SO, beginning at noon, The picnic is in honor o f Ford R. Prince, county ; agent, who is leaving fo r New Hamp- <s)“ re to take up other work. Senator *8. I). Fess has accepted an invitation : to attend llie piehie and will make an , addrc‘ 8. The committee in charge is j composed o f Mrs. R. B. McKay, Mrs. G. XL Teach, ir, W. Eavcy, W, B, i Bryson r.nd William Anderson. j Sturdy Cotton* for theSmall Boy * THE • KITCHEN CABINET ti). IMS. Wwteri)Nswspajmr Union.) ’ I leave tho lonely city v-reet, The ftv.-ful silence of no crowd; Tho rhythm o f the road* l heat, ily blood leaps up, I shout aloud, ily heart keeps measure with my feet. ' 1 -—•Arthur Symons som e th in g good t o e a t To begin the meal a good soup Is never to be slighted In anyone’s home. Cream of Corn Soup.—1» a, dou­ ble holler, get to eooU one quart o f milk, one ami one* half cupfuls of canned corn, half an onion, -three sprigs of parsley, one-fourth of a teaspocnfnl.of ’paprika and one tea- spoonful* of salt When hot stir in two tablespooafuis of flour mixed with a little cold milk; stir until thicken­ ing tieglus, then cover and cook fifteen minutes; remove the .onion and parsley and press through a sieve. Serve garnished vrit|i popcorn. Leg o f Mutton in Brine.—Remove the skin from a leg o f mutton or a yearling Iamb, the leg to weigh six or more pounds. Prepare a brine strong chough to Halit :a fresh, egg, add one tablespoonful of saltpeter and let the meat boll f o r five minutes In the brine, then reduce the heat to simmering and cook one-half to two hours, ac­ cording to tiie weight of the leg. Serve with caper sauce and boiled white turnips. Many who do not relish mutton will enjoy It cooked in this way. Savory Rice With Sausago, -r Set over the (ire one cupful of rice In six cupfuls o f cold water and bring quick­ ly to the boiling point; let boil five minutes, drain, rinse In cold water, drain again, To the blanched rice add ■me cupful of strained tomato, two cupfuls and omv-half o f chicken stock, one tenspoonful of salt, one small mbit! sliced, three clows, half of a ,-recn pepper and one sprig of parsley; let cook until the rice Is tender, then with two silver forks mis with one cupful of grated cheese and three rublespODufuls of butter. Serve with baked snusaire. . Broiled Mackerel.—Soak a Halted, mackerel In cold Water to remove the excess o f sftU,«drain and wipe dry; broil, on a well-oiled broiler, basting with melted butter twice. Arrange on a hot platter and pour a cupful of hot cream over It just as It goes to the table. ' H t L u t / y u ^ K t e e . Money to lo An 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. Cleraans CEDARVILLE, O. Just about the best outfit for the romping little boy o f three or the kindergarten youngster are little pants-and-blbuse suits. They are made of sturdy cottons or coarse lin­ ens,’ usually In tan, natural, brown, blue or green, and sometimes have white collars .and sleevebands. Cotton cord and tassels make a practical front fastening. C lark Cease.': S P B B iT v • ■ SATBEE -V L o o k o y e r th is p r o ;: ' • and spend th e d a y .c v i r . g rou nd s a n d lar/jo, trl ' h a v e b een m ade to h i ’ •'* b iles, N o ch a rg e f o r I ' B aseba ll, 9 :4 5 A . I " • ’ 0URTH NATION . ;“r* Grounds ' OHIO ILY 4 th v ;;lo and then plan to come (load Cafeteria on the •* ’ * - f.i*oundo, Provisions : ... , 4 *protect 3,090 automo* ’. -Mhfeties vs. Urbana ..cess and Evening ^::iK,?.raullo Over the Other. METAL1TE TUNGSTEN 'LAMPS-! Guaranteed.- / ' > 25 to 50 watt,* 22c each, j fiQ tolOO watt, 32c to 50e. > These prices good fo r Friday and Saturday .only.' Service Hardware Co., * j For Goiter Prevention— . 1 Use Mulkey's Iodine Salt, a genuine table salt, not a medicine. Ths salt -is recommended by .the Board of iHealth. By using Mulkey’s salt you j are.protecting ■ your children against [goiter. Accept no substitutes. For sale by R. M. Pringle. p. 3t. Adv. A t the Fair G vgi - x . ” Autos That Pass In Tkt? J>V - One Auto Turning Three V. ■ The Flying Le Vans— The Biggest Outdoor Art :a. Daylight Fireworks-^ Especially Chosen to Arsrc.c t' a ItM."lea. The Sutcliffe Family— 'A Clever Scottish Musical r.r.l Acvcbatic Act, Anderson’s C ir c u s - Introducing Trained Ponicn r.nd Dogs. . Aiiplane Jump— Double Airplane Jump From Altitude o f 5,000 Feet, The Famous Flyers— Greatest Flying Trapeze Act ia America. Balloon Ascension— And Death-Defying Triple Parachute Leap! = Night Fireworks— A Gorgeous $2,500 Pyrotechnic Display. , - ... Gay and Florious Midway . These and many other events will make this the great­ est Sane Fourth Celebration ever held in this section of 6hio. Come and Bring Your Friends Cincinnati ^fjha Store J ot A ll ‘People” July Clearance is at hand— when great reductions are made on Pogue higb quality merchandise— when a' general clearing out brings about values o f exceptional merit in practically every department o f the store. - This is in keeping with tbe Pogue policy, which does not allow style merchandise to be carried over from one season to the other. So tliat, beginning July first, the very height o f the season, such things as these are marked at quick-clearance prices: . Suits Dresses i Coats Skirts Sweaters' Blouses , Hats Shoes Neckwear Children's Attire -t ' * ^ AU purchases sent free o f charge The H.&S. POGUE Co. Comer of Fourth Street and Race Street A Man 5 Store, Too p .O G U E ’S •M e n ’s .* Shop is one o f the best and m o s t c o m ­ p l e t e l y equipped of any in Cincinnati, . It has every-thing for a m an — f r o m under­ wear to overcoats. Pogue su its are the f amou s Hickey-Free- man brand; advertised all over the country— worn by well-dressed men, everywhere. P o g u e shoes for men are o f tw o b r an d s— both supreme in their line: The SeLz Six and the Nettleton. ■ Pogue hats hail direct from Style Park. Then, there is a wide va­ riety o f everything else a man needs—of shirts, ties, underwear and other wear­ ables, Men, you too should make P o g u e 's your shopping headquarters, when in Cin­ cinnati, i You will find c o u r t e o u s treatment, and the kind of quick, efficient Service you like. msssm WHERETODEAL DAYTO N B IC Y C L E S Repairing and - Retiring of Bicycles end Children** vehicle*. LAWN MOWER# SHARPENED W, F. MEYERS . ■ Main 3S0# •1z N. Jefferson st. Peyton, Ohio. Work Clot. ii3& — Shoes . Sport Wear Goods You Always Save Money at T H E ARMY S TO R E 1? W, Fifth fit. Dayton, Ohio. B T£i TKHSHOW ♦ * • I \ I - 4 l I JT 1 O PLACEOF 6 AYTON 6 Big t%udeviUe Acts and Feature Photoplays. Entire change of program every Sunday and Thursday. Continuous perform­ ance from 1:30 to 11:30 PvM . Afternoon prices 20c and 30c. Evenings 30c and 50c. THE MUTUAL HOME atnd SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Tim Isrgeti in Dmyton Resources $18,600,000.00 Surplus $670,687.32 Ovftr 1 3 ,0 0 0 Account# corner Meinend Second Stroete IhnrtM, Ohio V/eldlftg, CyiSnd-c ftrarindlng, Velvre Qreund, fiaihsn removed trow Cylin- d«r#i Plefon Ring* fitted to Pleton* and Connecting Hod*. HARRY A. GRO$a CO. . . . . * . St. Cleir it. Ai, Gerfield 18* Deyton, Ohio. We m*k# end eel! Klectrlo Flxt^ree wrought Iron work end mount lewps. We copy, bat do not hendle en- ttquee, t WILLY H. LAU Mem am IS# N. Ltldlow St, Deytoft, Ohio. ^ Entry d»y+i i iicJe yg"4 m v l i j the purse CQaivj tho m o d 1 FORTY* NEWRi BEINI The Japanese! in every diseusf the JIatvaiian 11 tiona to the UnJ Fir3t tve mns fact) that tho tern outpost tions, and, lion o f iimncui] tance. Its posf from the standJ fense in the Pal to perfect its fal naval base, has1 oral government Since Hav.;aii I tegral portion o| large portion o| velopment has ment here o f n:] ■ posts. Thousand lors make tbeir| contribute tbeii munity wealth. Due to the ir of Oahu in navj center has grov est military dej States'army stc the naval static Koy| Thus side by and naval force command what! enviable stragetl In fact, HawaiiJ in .the Pacific tor on the Soul] North, and bi Asiatic points food may be ot named! “ The the ‘‘Gibraltar Now comes tlid ing preponderai enee on the islrj situation be in tween Japan a| which we all lievei will nevej the United Sta| the future as in Pacific wate During our has been our " The psu-gest pull * where about H| share o f them ancestry, are as they would in the United It is such a where the chile o f the islands and are taught] language, but ican patriotism] points, where mixed tacos g| that hind thcm| which their atf inspires me to pie who know waii, a part o f I generation of l| whether they b| or otherwise. My opinion it Amerization of lation o f the with that of let! islands, as welj the Japanese from one of w| we clip tile fol| random: ‘ •We have herl situation from | On the rnainlc New York, live in commui! They tend to their parents, of all races mr ly. You don’t little China in| munity, “ The tenden| tion. There I’aul U P04-Mrvi sigisina b §U»,iUi3h& rne.katoly r e r ^ * Y o ik -w i