The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

SSi mm V M I c Eyestrain? T K Y ia z zm b t iH t * * * * wlt«limfW$strfwM»« tloiias af tbs syss nitofc c a um 1998^^95^199^3^, R9?^?^ vMuam»di*wsi»MS,«tG. «« will ovsroe** t i t t s eoudttfotta a«4 jiT* you "su isr visit*." Letts |iv* jm real Wp. TIFFANY & TIFFANY OPTICIANS S. Detroit St. Xenia, 0 . The Exchange Bank ■ ■ ■ ■ ». Wants Your Banking Business t h £ y p a y / ON SAVINGS fO ACCOUNTS r SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS i ,Vl i ’r nr '■ f I?1 MASSEY- HARRIS AND JOHN DEERE ' CORN BINDERS " ' FAVORITE STOVES AND RANGES FAVORITE -CABINET HEATERS J { * HANNA GREEN SEAL FAINT • KOKOMO FENCE — STEEL POSTS •LOCUST POSTS — FEED — SEEDS J ‘ * " . ’ , , I Cedarvilie Farmers’ Grain Company Everything forjihe Farm Phone 21 Cedarvilie, Ohio It'* Worth shouthm shout! Zlae iMUifttd AnKrkanFenc*—-weath* ' «f‘prpof-n‘nwl*ted agafait fuit— guaranteed to equal or outlaw, u actual lsngth of service iny other fence madeof equal sizeWire*, itiM. under the same condition*. Any buyer who ten showit fail* to do so will be suppliedwitha* aqaal amount of new fence free. Every roil is guaranteed fullgaogo, full weight and full length, sold at no extra charge. AmericanFencemean*reliablepro* tection for your stock and crops, long Service and, because it costs no more thanordinary fence, toner cost peryear ’ it's thebeltandmolt economical fence you can bay. Come «i and see it. " _* We have taken the agency for the Interna­ tional Harvester Co, and will have a full line of ; &■. FARM MACHINERY TRUCKS AND TRACTORS We will also have a full line of repatefor these lines at all timed. Look up your list of repairswanted and let us have the order now. THECEDARVIILE LUMBER COMPANY i n i m f u l l D D m T m r |(xKI UUK JOB rKmfmU teprovwl I ft SundaySdiod] ’ LessonT; tar *av. *>. a, «TawAT*ut, D.o„ m*# ' •t Day and Kvtataz Oohaol*, lAsSy Blkla | Iaatkut* oi t?i|tessa.) J (ft. llt$, Waac.ru Lesson for September 26 } Review—EARLY LEADERS OF I ISRAEL , j GOLDEN TEXT—Lat us run with P*- Uanca tha raoa sat befora us, looking unto Jams, tha Author aUd Anlsher of our faith.—Hah. 13 : 1 , 3 . PRIMARY TOPIC—-Favorite Btorlas o f the QuarUr, JUNIOR TOPIC—Storla* at fhe Lead- era o f Israel, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—■Striking Incidents o f tba Quarter. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Main Teachings of the' Quar­ ter,"' . It 1* strange that the lesson com­ mittee should have selected the title “Early Leaders of Iara^t1* when only Moses appears. A better title would have been “Motes, the Leader of Israel." In such a cake consideration should be given to Moses’ life, char- meter and teaching. Indeed, a good method of review would be to use this plan for the quarter's lessons, An­ other method of review would be to give a synthetic view of the book of Exodus,.Since all the lesson*: of'the- quarter are -taken from that book. However, for the senior and adult : classes the best method will be, to re­ call the principal fact and then state, the leading lesson of each Sunday’s lesson of the quarter. To aid In this, the following suggestions are given; Lesson tor July 4. When the time drew high for God to deliver His chosen people He caused them to multiply greatly, Envy and~alarm Incited the new king to In-, stltute measures to check Israel’s in­ crease. - The attempt to curry these measures out not only displayed their futility but brought to be sheltered and nurtured In the king’s palace the- very one who later upset Pharaoh’s :/ throne. ■ Lesson for July-11. When Moses was born, his mothei perceived that be ,w*a a child ol destiny. The king’s, edict was that every male child should be destroyed, but the faith of his mdfher moved her- to hide him. When"no longer able to hide him he was’preserved lu.pn ark of bulrushes and taken In charge by Pharaoh's daughter. At the sugges­ tion of Miriam, Ills mother was called^ as a nurse. He was educated both at hts mother’s knee and In the Egyptian court *n» . (- Ltsson for July 18. Wlille Moses was keeping Jethro's sheep, God appeared to him in a burn­ ing bush and commissioned him a Oe-, Uverer of His people. Moses faltered but God patiently heard and met bis difficulties. Lesson for July 25. --In memory of the great deliverance of Israel from bondage, the passover war instituted. All' who were under the blood -were saved from the de­ stroying1angel, ; Lssson for Augbst 1. God permitted.the Israelites to get into straitened circumstances after leaving Egypt, In order to teach .them to trust Him and also- to lay a snare for the enemy. . Lesson for August U. Before going far Into the wilderness ' the people lusted for the .fleahpot* of Egypt. God answered their mumpur- ings by giving them quails and manna to eat Christ Is the true msnnaoent down from God to man. Those who eat of hts bread shall never die. .' Lssson fqr August 15. , „ Jethro, seeing Moses completely oc­ cupied with the judging of*Israel, ad­ vised that Moses should)be to the peo­ ple Godward and that all the weightier, matters should be cared for by him and that suitable men should be appointed to judge the smaller mat­ ters. God’s work should he carefully organised so as to relieve his min­ isters of unnecessary burdens. • • Lessen for August 22. *, To love God with all the heart, soul, strength and mind is the fulfillment Of the first four commandments «f the Decalogue. Lesson for August 29. Loving onr neighbor as we love our* selves Is the fulfillment of the last six commandments of the Decalogue.* Supreme love to God and, love to our Mlowman as we love ourselves Is the* Sum total of human duty, Lssson for September S, God through Christ dwells in the. midst of His people—Just as He did' In the midst of Israel In the taber­ nacle. ‘ j Lesson^ot September 12,- , fr In cSrrylng on of God’s work allj ’ should offer wllllugly such gift*-as * they have* *• : ’ i . . Lssson for September 19. Disobedience.- to God’s laws always '. brings calamities, while obedience to r God’s law is always accompanied frith blessings, . Our Assignments j- God never gave man a thing to do, concerning which It were Irreverent * to ponder how the Son of God would have done It.-—G, Macdonald, ,* PILES Here Is one of those trim tailored suits, which might be classed os se­ vere, it It were not developed In a smart checked wooleh fabric that make* the name Inappropriate. These checks. are, developed in wits with double-breasted coats bound with silk braid and -worn with aklrts having groups of plaits at the side. Why Suffer Wkaa a Few Applica­ tions of Rid'o file Ointment will civ* relief SEND NO MONEY Furnish, us your name and address, stating, you will ujw Rid’o Pile Oint­ ment according to direction; and we will send you postpaid our regular 51.00 box, In two weeks, if you are satisfied wit hresultg. send us the dollar. If resultB are not gotten simply tell us (honestly) and the account is squared.. f RID’O CO., Box, 21 Station A. Dayton, 0. TMt CmMtmtAm ,| ChmM** The esse of tha Sius Fratuflw'e girt , A medic*! treatise 4UG yc.w «W, who, three hours alter she had bee* ’ rn-Mtly in Rlraaaburg, Gar- married a second time, remembered ' as loraln food: Fried she already had a husband, is another ! fW \t ^-eah p^aiched eggs (not boiled, evidence of what a careless age this j w scrambled), apples, quinces, is.—Buffalo Courier and Express*. 85$888SP8S83S5 •V harelnuta and rad win*. Frees Prmm for PhilatclUtt An error In the printing of an Ar­ gentine stamp-of 1800 resulted in the sale of a 5 pesos black and brown orange for £102 (about 5500) at an auction In London. The defect is that the center has been inverted. W e w ish to pu rcha se a few sta ck s o f LOOSE STRAW * r of our milk Cal}J Cedarvilie Located within 10 mil' s 39-4 rings, E, S. HAMILTON. Buyer. The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. CEDARVILLE, OHIO Cold Weather Coats , , - foe Ota School Girl Where W*m$h Ur the .first essential In coats fdr%;hool or general, wear the cozy modH-IHnetrated here Is rec­ ommended* . W hr distinctly a cold- weather cosi^witb a convertible collar thatwit odd, cs] ll protjKt much of ths face and -spadow*pockets. BAD WEATHER may be hard on most crops but it has no effect on your money crop plunted in our SAVINGS-CERTIFICATES bearing m . a i t IS 6% INTEREST \ Keep your fextra harvest money growing more dollars for you by planting it there. Every dollar protected' by first mortgage on Clark Caunty real estate. TheSpringfieldBuilding&Loan Association 28 East M ain Street, Springfield, Ohio Starts September 30 th and Ends October 30 th -Every Department . Contributes Its Share of Real Values -Each Day Brings New Money-sav- . ing Events-Watch Daily Papers T HE GREATEST Value-Giving Event of the Year . Merchandise of reg­ ular Wren Quality will be offered at prices far below regular . . An event that*has taken months and months of preparation. Our buyers making numerous'*trips to the markets in order to obtain the lowest possible prices on seasonable merchandise that will aid in making this the GREATEST and BIGGEST SALE in our'49 years of value-^king. Eveiry department has‘given its share of values. An svent lasting fsr 27 shopping days. Be here every one if possible. If 1 ' i A Prayer J Father, ,we thank Thee for Thy ten­ der mercy and Thy loving kindness Shown us In so many ways. Exhibits Shown From. t O ci 4th to 8th Canned Fruit m i i , ■->*-> -• Needfework. Rlbhttnt First, fisoond, Third, ‘ Fourth arid Fifth Prsmluiwa. Tha Humble Saint A humble stfint looks most citizen of heaven.—-Echoes. like a Heat Glass Jar Canned Fears. ■ First 59.00, Second |«JM ■I 1 Dest Glass- Jar Canned Cherries* First 19.00, Second R N Commercial Beginning One of the first causes of British overseas trade Is said-to have- been the exchange of native wool for her­ rings caught In the Baltic sea. Kukimoi Ctofet Church Polk Practically- every adnlt ICskltno liv. tag lit the region of Point Barrow, l leeks. Hr* member of the church, Best Glass Jar Canned Plums, First 59-00. SsoCnd 59-00 I Rest Glass Jar «t Canned Peaches, First 53.00, Second 5*.00 Best Piece of Kmhroidery Work, First 93.09, Second 9140 Farm m4 Hwit B L L i L l i aTffPwWnilRpsHP JE80EKHRiMnL MM OUmot, astrioilfMA Jwdgiu* . W M B t VoMor TI m Psgsassl gJM olHk* *wWs iVWRffHNP^ OMok j. *oRHBHJRK^SbsiiiMpu A*y nilihst h« tW* -seot»o)»i sd OWO may enter. Xtetries MU he m«3e In any of the classes beghjnliw Sep­ tember the Sfth, hut In *Mbuses they must he entered before Monday <jf the week when awards are to he made.. vfe v initH October before November 10tb. JBkhibits Shown Prom Oet. 11th to 16th w I Baked Goods jdfes. and I! Ribbons for First, Qeoon'd, Third, Fourth and Fifth Premiums. \ Beet Wltlte Layer C«ke. First 59.00, Second Beet Dank Layer Cake. First 53.00, Second Best osMSd 9940 W < Angel Pood Cake (utileeil) First ^.00, Second. $240 Best Ia>af of White Bread. ' First 59.00, Second Best 9 Cookies, Any Kind, First 93.OO, Seoond Best Glass Grape Jetty. First |9.00, Second -Best Glass of Currant Jetty.. First 53.00, Second Beat Best Piece of Crochet Work. First 59.00, Second Ghuje of Jetty. First 98.W, Seoond 52.00 5940 5940 52.00 52.00' .If M Wido^j Be Insi j f o r * COOPf PLEA! JNG Ohio Ca • Folio' Prtj - 1 Repuhiicani Pledges A Unbuestl Publl^ i NEW.Mtl The 1WC t ttcan party opened her birthplace i didale tor f of enthueU} from alt nm , A milltaui the groupH c 5and gl«e clu a herplnger A keynote ■ xaentSt expc nation, feat; ceiididatcK. Senator F the pruning Wants .Hard' the past ftvi ant saving c the taxpayei Mr. Coope time t)ie *p; Platform, wl to drive a 1 dollar of the is expended Congressm .Newark, cha Introduced tl for office on ticket; Jamt ant governo: for secretary Turner, for , B,. Buckley, f • -The three - Judge, nomin primary", but pear on a se Chief Justici shall and Jui and Fklward presented.’ Mr. Mr, Coope ’ pounded aw; (he need for agement and the" odminlsti -Pointing to . dufction and f government, date for go\ should tall i» steps to ehei cost of state This lnfirel 80 per cent J and more#tha 1910. Bxpend year, which ei were three ai lars more tliai months, but e does not repre ness of the bursenients la eight million 1 ce|pts—this m the treasury I the present ad - flee In 1923, thirty million “The big Iss Is excessive in government an maud for botte Cooper said. " lhg down strea lures and the 1 we must turn tide. We are 1 come and no hi or private,.;can * policy,'indefti “There is m priatlon act wh ernor to .spend motley appropr per cent of sittl which ho has n be restricted b director of fiha. fuse to certify balances arc in such balances .1 At this point •political "midd been reaping a sions in dealingj eniment and p governor, that c the state would the, manufactui Discussing ta advocated the p tax limitation at the principle of all taxing distrh The Hepubl cmdldate took i Opposition to enactment of tin tax levy and als against any inei In the gashttne t The speaker e that he Is a the good roads, decls task should not until every hotm molest road js gi to his needs whi arid his funnily to of school, church transport the .x farm At a reasm lid said that 01 would be to con ths highway dot Fare Seed Win Famous Trumbnl 1