The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

I 'T h e BuickMotorCompany iro ites every lover of fine motor cars to drive the greatest BUICK EVER BUILT A-2-1J and know th e thrill of the Cent* ■ta *Y,8 greatest contribution to J?S£rA ^ £ rogress,~,an engine, * VIBRATIONLESSbeyond belief. Cgg-^mfy our Aomemns—yam incur tu> •Wijwtf**,- v , _ ‘ • i 1 - ’ The Xenia Garage Co. South Detroit .Street, Xenia, Ohio MASSEY- HARRIS AND JOHN DEERE CORN BINDERS SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS - ’' . COAL •LJ' FEED — FENCE- - '' PLACE YOtIR ORDER FOR, FERTILIZER V: •' '■ • v f . - ' ; ■ - m a b l y -% v - - - - - ; CEMENT — TILE - FENCE - POSTS , .................. . ......... ......................I— ................ Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything for ih e Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio V MtMM _ AtwerRMSteel * WRe CoatpMy It's worth shouting about! Zinc Intulatcd American Fence—wttath- er-pfqof-rin*uIated against rust— guaranteed to equal or Outlast ia actual length of service any other fence made of equal size wires, used under the same conditions. ' Any buyer who can show it fails to do so will be supplied with an dqttal amount of new fence free. Every roll is guaranteed full gauge, full weight ami full length. Sold at no extra charge. American Fence means reliable pro­ tection for your stock and crops, long service and, because it costs no more than ordinary fence, lower Cost per year It's the best and most economical fence you can buy, Come in and see it. We have taken file agency for the Interna- fional Harvester Co, and will have a full line uf > FARM MACHINERY — TRUCKS AND TRACTORS We will also have a full line of repairs for the^p lines a t all times* Look up your list of repairs wanted and let m have the order now* THE CEDARVILE LUBE COMPANY i * NEWBOWS UP FOR '26 STATEFAIR Horticulture end .Agriculture Divisions in New Home FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ^Thousand* of Dollars Expended in Additional Structures and Gen­ erally Improving Grounds ■Oolunitins, tliiio.—(Special./- -Fffp new buildings, remodeling and gem oral rennoyation on tlie Ohio Stats Fair grounds, the Ohio Board of Agriculture has expended thousands of dollars within the last few months In order to adequately accommodate patrons and exhibi­ tors at this year’s exposition, August 30 to September 4. Three new major buildings ar® now being completed and will bs formally opened and dedicated dur- •Ing Fair week. Many other minor additions and improvements have been carried out. Perhaps the most pretentious fea­ ture of the' building program has been the new Horticulture aud Agriculture building, which, it is represented* is the finest structure of its type in America. It is an Immense building of brick and steel, centrally located, and therein will be housed literally thousands of farm and- garden products. This building supplants1 the temporary ateel hangars which have been In use for several years. It has been designed with the primary idea of convenience of display for exhibitors and accessibility of the exhibits for the Fair patrons. Representing an expenditure of practically $100,000, two new struc­ tures are nearing completion and ube'of the manifold activities of the Boys* and Girls' Club Work. This phase of the Ohio State Fair has I grown t<f be one of the most im­ portant and interesting of the entire exposition. It has a wide appeal because of the opportunity afforded the youth of Ohio to. compete for substantial premiums offered in many branches that are comparable to the competitions available to mature classes. - , The new buildings for this fea­ ture of the Fair have been erected west of the State Fair Club House and are equipped with all modern devices and cbnvenlences which will enhance the importance of the work of the Boys’ and Girls* Club activities. Director of Agriculture, Chas. V. Truax has recently superintended the completion of four new speed barns adjacent to the race track. These were authorized by reason of t h e Increasing Interest shown among harness* men ia^the State Fair speed program, in this part of the Fair equipment considerable ad­ ditional improvements have been added. Them is hardly a spot on the big Fair’Ground acreage that has net undergone its share of grooming for the fall exposition. Hundreds. of 'gallons of paint* have, been, ap­ plied Where needed, scores of carp-1' enters have been engaged in ‘repairs and alterations, thousands o? dower­ ing- plants havdvbeen bedded and when the exposition opens on August SR visible evidence of these improvements will be apparent, TRAFFIC CONTROL ON FAIR GROUNDS Pedestrian Patrons Given. Con- ‘ sideration by the Manage­ ment Columbus, Ohio—Trafilc regula­ tion on Ohio State Fair grounds the week of August 4tft to September 4 will be more strict and simpler than in recent years, according to Di­ rector of Agriculture Charles V. Truax, » Because of the increasing use of automobiles, the Fair management has found it necessary to restrict the use of roadways* within the grounds largely to pedestrian pa­ trons. It is announced that this year only those machines on emergency business .will be permitted to tra­ verse the grounds during the day and-tbat all other automobile traf­ fic will he ruled off the roadways during the early morning hours. Attendance a t . fltato Fair has grown to such proportion that pe­ destrians overrun the highways within the grounds. ■originally de­ signed for vehicular traffic,. -Now the time has come, according to the management, to protect these thou­ sands of pedestrians and the new traffic rules are therefore necessary. FEEDER GRADES at f a ir Practical Demonstrations — Live* < Stock Exchange to Help Columbus, Ohio. — Exhibiting market grades of beef cattle and feeder lambs and sheep, the depart­ ment of animal liuubmdry of Ohio State University has secured the c q ' operation tof the Chicago Livestock Exchange ■ In presenting for State Fair patrons a demonstration of un­ usual value. Here will be discussed rations and other factors that influ encc the proflt of feeding cattle aud sheep. Daily market quotations on the various grades will ba posted. Show In Coliseum Columbus, Ohio.--Livestock en­ tries will he shown and judged in the Coliseum arena at State Fair, August so to September 4, Ga lU tit a n d G ttW b ittty * Nobody over choked to death trying •waltow rumors. They slip down toe •aelly.—Toledo Blade, m e sg& s : impfovtdUniformtrrtdrniLtlofial SundaySchod ' Lesson' in* any. *», n. fjtxwatkb . P.P-. D*«o »f IJ*;, u m Mvtulmc SvbooU, Moody Kill* IJHKitut* W CJihtMO.) |R~ I t I t Wjwtira K .wsp.por muon.) Letxon for August 22 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS— DUTIES TO COD LESSON TEXT—Exodus SOil-lL GOLDEN TKXT—Thou shall love the Lord thy God: with all (bine heart, With all thy soul and with at) (by strength. PRIMARY TOPIC—Tbo Command- manta About God. • JUNIOR TOPIC—How to Serve God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. IC—Loving and Honoring God. YQUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP. 1C—Qod’a Claims to Lovlnif Service. The Ten Commandments furnish us' with the greatest moral code that the world bns ever seen. I, The Preface to the Decalogue, (vv. 1 , j2). The Ten Comntundments.are based upon the truth set forth In the preface. Two great *thoughts underlie this. What the Lord Is and what He did. What He la la embodied In the name1 Jehovafi-Elohim, The name Jehovah seta forth three great truths, viz.: 1. His ali-sufllclency. All-that He Isanti does centers Ip Himself, 2. His sovereignty. There is u« be­ ing equal to Him, nor above Him. He is outside of aud above every being in the universe. He is immanent and transcendaqt, 8. His unchangeableness. The “I am that Xam” (E*. 8:14) may lie ex­ panded Into ‘T am what I was,” *Twill be what I am,” “Jesus Christ is the* same yesterday) today abd forever (Heb. 13;8), The, name Eloliim signi­ fies the strong and mighty1one. What He did is asserted to be their deliver­ ance from Egyptian bondage. |L The First Commandment (v. 3), "Thou shalt have no other gods be­ fore Me” means literally, ‘Thou shalt have no other gods before My face." This commandment requires single- hearted worship and service. Every man bps his god. It is, either the true God or a false god. Life itself with all Its activity is worship. The Center around which our. activities revolve is our. God. This commandment may be broken; . . 1. By living for one’s self. If one’si activities gather around himself he worships himself and is therefore an idolater, 2. By wtvklng pleasure the goal of our lives and speeding our time and money for sensual enjoyment; 3. By being covetoud (Col, 3 :5). Every mnn who is greedy for gold breaks this coronmhdmOhh til. The S e c o n d Commandment (vv. 4-6), ; , The first commandment-is directed against false gods. Tim second Is di­ rected against,the worship of the true God with falsa forma.- This command­ ment m*y Jt&Ttralsmt 1. By resorting to the u$a of crosses and images in our worship, 2. By putting Into the' "place of Christ the pppe and following-after priestcraft, It should be observed that this commandment is accompanied with a warning and a promise. The warning la that iniquity will be visited upon Die children even to the third and fourth generation. The promise-Is that He- will show mercy to thousands. This means that the workings of the same divine law will pass on God’s mercy to thousands of generations, (V. The Third Commandment <v. 7). The Hebrew word translated "vain*' tn this prohibition against taking the name of God in vain means lying, de­ ceptive, unreal. Therefore, to take the name of God in vain means to use it in a lying, deceptive and Unreal way. The, word “guiltless” is from a Hebrew word, the root-meaning of which Is to be clean, to go unpunished. The mean­ ing, therefore, Is that God will not bold such a man to be clean and will not allow him to go unpunished who takes the divine name In a lying and hypo­ critical way. The third commandment may be broken! 1* By profanity, 2. By perjury. ’ 3. By levity and frivolity, 4. By hypocrisy, which Is profess- Jng. to live for God wheh living.fol- nelf. V. The Fourth Commandment (vv, S-llj. The essential principle embodied In this Commandment Is work and rest. It enjoins Work on six days and for­ bids work on the seventh. The com­ mand to work six days is just ns bind­ ing as the, rest On the seventh. Only those who have worked can really rest. This commandment may be broken: ' 1. By living in idleness. % By working on the day set apart for the worship of God, 8. By making It a day of feasting. 4, .ly devoting It to pleasure and games. SEER To Cfmm MtUiard BmiU Ivory Willard baft* he dsansd moistened with tepid Vp**?* D»e halls ire so dirty C f t n b e * * « * rubbing tbo hails until they are dean. Trusting; in God An individual heart, Which worships God alone, and trusts Him ns it should, Is raised above all anxiety for earthly wants.—Geigie. Every Sin c Mistake Every sin is a mistake ns well as a Wrobgt and the epitaph for a sinher iS; “Thou Fool.”—Maclaren. Men of Secret Prayer The men whom God uses most are men of secret prayer. Bmd A lt Around It la e sad thing when men have1 neither wit to .speak well nor judg­ ment to hold their tongues.—La Bruyersf. . . first Nmuticot Author The first known book on seamanship and nautical terns was published ex­ actly 800 years ago, in 1828, by Gapt. John Omith, historian of Virginia and hero of the famous Pocahontas story. Burning the Yule Log The burning of the Yule log ut Christmas time, in parts of England and the continent, Is » survival from an ancient festival annually held among the northern nations to cele­ brate the return of the sun after the winter solstice (December 21). Tim Yule Jog is thought to bring good for­ tune, and frequently part of it is saved to light the new ope in the fol­ lowing year. The Italians regard the charred Yule log ns a preventive against lightning. “Yule” jfl an old word for Christmas, and is still so used provincial!?. Chocolate Caramels Use one pound of brpwn sugar, one- fourth pound unsweetened chocolate, shaved, and one-half cupful of water. Boll same ae fudge and before remov­ ing from fire add a generous lump of butter and one cupful of walnut or other nut meats or "they mjay be omit­ ted. After It is poured into a but- tered pan cut It in squares before it aets hard. * What to Give? When one thinks of wlmt to give un old friend for Christmas, the first con­ sideration is, “Now what did I give bins last year?” Perhaps that is as- good u way as any to open the question of New Year’s resolutions, Wanted—Washings with no ironing . Mrs. Oltis Giger OHIO COAL FOR OHIO PEOPLE Tlw ’ **•»• nied.rn tW *»- r nr r -> —- SHAKER TA iK t*- LOAWNGBoS«J, jSSTbSurtwU***y,ew».*•«*» TU» ««*.) -will b* *Wf*J CMh <H«D*k»*wy *>ttX ^ ii nrawSt. T“**- S. F, L. DEAN, G*aTM n u iw ' DIRECTCOALSALES CO. ScW«*RuiWiiw. COLUMBUS, OHIO • The W. L. Clemans Agency Established 1896. Insurance in all its Branches Real Estate Sold On Commission Farm Loans a.t 5 % ..... •................. i 1 . FOR SALE 140 acre farai near Spring- field, all 5n grass, well drain­ ed, on good toad just off the N National Pike, Seven room ■ house and bank-barn, J$70 per acre. W. L. CLEMANS, WORLDS GREATEST a g r i c u l t u r a l e x p o s i t i o n America’s Largest Premium Offering World’s Unrivaled Livestock Show A Complete Array of Ohio’s Products New Buildings -—/Larger Grounds $350,000.00 for Improvements At Night “ T H E W O N D E R E I ? ” Grandstand Musical Extravaganza Georgeous Costumes. Beautiful Scenery Musical Accompaniment by 150-Piece Ohio State Fa ir Concert Band. , Chorus of 350 Cast of 2,000 Hippodrome Features Ballet Dancing Spectacular Fireworks “ T H E ' . W O N D E B E It ” OHIO STATE FAIR . C O L UM B U S O H IO ‘ AUG. *50 SEPT. 4 C h a s .Y T r u a x H i r e c t o r /A g n c u l t u r e 1 1 2 5 , 7 2 1 . 0 0 I n P R E M - H . T M . S H ie Water-Cured Process delivers its pressure evenly over the entire surface o f the tube and insures a perfect cure, It retains all .the tough, live quality o f the rubber. And the rubber used in United States Tubes !«of superior quality. It is the celebrated IJ. S. SprayedRubber free from acid, smoke and other impurities—the toughest, most uniform rubber known. «*. United States Tubes age well* If punc­ tured, the injury does not spread and vul­ canized repairs are permanent, When you buy a United States Tube made o f Sprayed Rubber by the Water- Cured Process, you buy a tube thitt is made 1' o f the finestmtfterials unde/ideal conditions in the largest and best equipped tubefactory in the world. It w ill add m iles to the life o f your casing. United States Royal Tubes, Grey Tubes and- Usco Tubes w ill give the same long, satisfactory service you get from United StatesTites, For Sate by Service Hardware Co. Silver Flash Columbus Gasoline For Prompt Service and Courteous Attention GARAGE IN CONNECTION South Main Street across the Railroad Silver Flash Service Station FREE AIR NEW MANAGEMENT CRANK CASE SERVICE Telephone 146 for Trnick Service on Silver Flash or Columbus Gas­ oline and Bright Light Kerosene. All grades Motor Oils for vour requirements, The Columbus Oil Co. Cedarville, O. i f '/ * 1 ; —*.,^8»sdaai