The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

t a p M E Uniform Intim attonSI SondaySdio#! ' Lesson' OSr J »V ’ *>. B. WTSWATKa. o ,p , »*«* •< » » y «*d Xv»»ln* acfcos;*, WixHly Bible fctgKlt* <* OMcwjo.) «#. l»l$, Wustetn N»w»i>*inr Unto*,! Litton fo r October 31 THE EVILS OF STRONG DRINK &B88QN TEXT-—I'rov, 83:23-35. GOLDEN TEXT—At lu*t it bit*tb ” » * A »arp«Pt and Htingeth llk« an «M*r. PRIMARY TOPIC—Learning to t>« - Temperm*, JUNIOR TOPIC—The. Control o f the Appattta. INTERMEDIATE an d s en io r t o p - IO—Alcoholic Beveraaes Hurtful to the JCadlvIctUKt and Society. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Light Wine and, Beer a Menace. I, Wot* of Those Who Indulge In Win# (VY. 29, 30 ). No mor« graphic description of the evils of the wlneblbber has ever been given, it portrays In the roost im* preseive manner the miseries that at­ tach to the drunkard’s life, 1. The awful pain which causes one to cry put, *'01i!" * BJany Indeed are the pains which men suffer because of strong drink. Bodily Ills Innumerable can be traced to Its evil Influence, •2. The bitter remorse which causes one to cry out, “Alas!” • Many are the expressions of bitter regret which come dally from the Ups o f the drunkard. Sometimes it is the sorrow o f disgrace, loss of manhood and self-respect Sometimes it Is the sorrow o f poverty of the Individual and his fapally clothed in rags and half starved. Sometimes It is the sor­ row o f following a broken-hearted wife to her grave and seeing his chil­ dren scattered, among strangers, * 3. Contention, strife and Quarrel Ing. ' !■ . Much of the fighting among men Is directly caused by their passions being inflamed by-Strong drink. The drunk­ en man is always ready for a fight, He takes offense ns well ris- gives offense. He not only has these from without, but he has struggles within.. His conscience and his appetite are warring with each other. . 4. Babblings and complainings. The wlneblbber complains of every­ thing, Ill-luck, broken fortune, ruined health, loss of friends, o f fate and of God. 5. Wounds without a cause. These are wounds which might have been avoided from fights in which a Sober man W°ul<i not have engaged and from accidents which are purely " the result of Intoxication. 0. Redness of eyes. x This has reference to th,e blood-shot eyes of the tippler which ruins and dims hts vision, All these woes come upon those'who tarry long at wine (v. 3Q>. . II. The Attitude Enjoined (v. 31). Look not at It, Do not put your- ' self in the way of temptation. The only safe attitude toward strong drink Is total abstinence, and the only sure way of total abstinence Is not to even look at It. . *111, The Drunkard’s Bitter End (yv, 32-35). . 1. Acute miseries (v. 32). “ It bltetb like a serpent, and stlngeth like an adder.” ■ [ ■ ‘ Strong drink, llke;,the poison of the Berpent, permeates the’ whole system and ends in the most fatnl conse­ quences, the bitterest sufferings and death. 2. The perversion o f the moral senses (v. 88). (1) This excitement causes the eyes to behold strange tilings. This denotes tlie fantastic images which ar& pro­ duced on the brain of the drunkard. Even when delirium tremens does not result, there are awful fancies which are beyond''the possibility of realiza­ tion. Since carant lust .always comes with wine drinking, It Is no doubt true, as the Authorized Version has It, •Thine eyes shall behold strange woro- •n.’’ (2) "Thine heart shall utter per­ verse things." His. moral sense being perverted, his utterances partake o f the same. He tells ties, his words cannot be believed. 8. He is Insensible to danger (v, w. The drunkard is unsteady. His brain reels to and fro, he Is foolhardy, iven as one who would He in the top o f a ship’s mast where there Is the greatest danger of falling off, 4, He is insensible to pain (V, 35). The drunkard Is utterly Ignorant of what happens to him while under the influence o f strong drink. The drunk­ ard has many bruises and wounds for which he cannot account. He did not realize when he received them, 6. HiS abject bondage (v, 85). After all bis sufferings, sorrow and llsappointment he goes on as a bond- llave to follow the ways of sin. & Hell at last, for no drunkard ihall enter the Kingdom of Heaven (I Cor, 6sl0)., The Rock o f Ages A sailor Ifi a shipwreck was once thrown upon a small rock, and clung •Jo It, In great danger, until the tide went down. , -"Say, Joe," asked his Wends after the rescue, "didn’t you ihake With fear?" "yes," replied Joe, •but the rock didn’t." Christ Is the Rock o f Ages.—Sabbath Heading. A Work o f Art and Skill The work o f a fisher {Matt. 4:19) IS rather a work o f art and skill than ■ i t force and violence.—Trench. Crouing Bismol Swamp , A canal crosses the Dismal swamp, opening navigation between Elizabeth Otty, N, C., and Norfolk, Va„ thus per- \ mating vessels to pass between At- Style I» Important in New Home Dresses NewMode* Reflected In Schoolgirl’* Co«t -'■.i.-j.jjsfi.jwABjiEiriVirrs Washable house dresses for fall ar« ns varied in design and made with a;- much regard to style aud good looki as any other o f our belongings. The*' include two-piece and bolero style* and nearly all of them show comblnn .tlons o f two maO rials, Those of i tailored aspect have long sleeve.- Two Hoar* to Wait Paul, age nine, had returned from the drug store after buying a bottle of medicine. He was told to give It to hfs older brother. At this he replied: “He can’t take It for two •hours." When asked why," he solemnly said? "It says on the bottle, ‘take every two hours.” ’ The shops have provided a great va­ riety o f snappy styles In coats for those awCet but difficult clients from thirteen to seventeen, who are so set in their opinions. The assortments In­ clude many handsome stralghtllne coals in big shaded pluids and in fancy weaves and coats o f plain soft fab­ ric^ with side trimmings, flared skirts and fur collars, like the model pic­ tured. Oil Famino Not Horn r The United States government bn* reatt of mines offers the comforting •assurance that If our petroleum wells aU become dry the country’s deposits o f oil-bearing shales will supply America’s need for manv eeneraflons/ Edward S. Matthias Judges of demonstrated Ability, Courage and Integrity should be retained on the Supreme Court of Ohio. Re-elect Judge Thomas A , Jones and Judge Edward S. Matthias, Republican nom­ inees. Names of all Judicial candidates are on the separate Judicial ballot. "H^E^eaaaiis «*“ Nothing to Hide Behind J X X T H O M A S A . J O N E S EDWARD S. MATTHIAS JOHN E, SATES, Chairman . Former Jade* United Stetee District Court tor Southern Ohio, -Cleveland Plain Dealer, Ohio Meeds theGreat Leaders in the Life and Activities of Myers Y. Cooper The Citizen The people this . year have an opportunity to ap­ ply the wisdom o f our fore- ‘ fathers in - choosing for governor a man whose career as a citizen o f his city, his state and his coun­ try has been one o f out­ standing achievement. Myers Y,. Cooper em­ bodies-all the ideals that underlie the principles o f f good citizenship. He is to­ day the president, o f the Ohio Council o f Churches, an organization dedicated to the purpose o f ,religious advancement. He is a deacon o f the Walnut Hills Christian C h u r c h ; a s chairman o f its building committee he raised $200,- 000 with which to build a new edifice. During the' World war, . Mr. Cooper p e r s o n a lly raised $500,000 for war activities, as d i v i s i o n chairman o f the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. Prom the public platform he raised another half million dol­ lars through the sale of Liberty Bonds. Mr. Cooper has been president o f the Ohio Pair Managers’ Association for a decade; he is a trustee o f Lincoln Memorial Univer­ sity, president o f the With­ row Community Center, president o f the Hamilton County A g r i c u l t u r a l society, and is past presi­ dent o f the Hyde Park Business Club, and o f the Hyde P a r k Community Center, which he founded. As Governor o f Ohio he can be depended upon to bring to t h e executive chair the same principles of citizenship which have made him an outstanding figure in every civic and public enterprise w i t h which he has been identi­ fied. Cooper The Friend o f Agriculture Time was when the. far­ mer paid scant attention to the problems o f state gov­ ernment. He felt that he could best serve his state by attending his plow, and he left the problems and policies, o f government to other hands. •*, But o f late years taxa­ tion, has become more bur­ densome, other problems o f agriculture have in­ creased, and the farmer has realized thft necessity o f his day in court. Farmers o f Ohio today have, the opportunity to elect a governor whose in­ terest in agriculture was inherited at h i s birth. Myers Y. Cooper was born and reared on a farm in the hills o f Newton town­ ship, Licking county. In his early days he learned the problems and vicissi­ tudes o f rural life. His interest in agricul­ ture led him into the Hamilton County Agricul­ tural society, o f which or­ ganization he is now the president. He< is also president o f the Ohio Pair M a n a g e r s ’ Association with an enrollment o f 1600 members, a post he has held for 10 years. He is responsible f o r a la w bringing agriculture t o the boys and girls in the public schools. He owns and operates a 820-acre farm m Butler county— one o f the model farms o f the state. What Mr. Cooper h a s done for the advancement o f agriculture in his pri­ vate life, he will, do as gov­ ernor o f Ohio. He can be depended Upon to use the state department o f agri­ culture for the best inter­ ests o f the farmer, and to lend an ear to any sugges­ tions from those who, till the soil The Ticket For Governor! . MYERS Y . COOPER, Cincinnati A successful business man. , ■* For. Lieutenant Governor! , JAMES O MILLS, . Columbus Also A successful business man. For Stortltry of Statoi CLARENCE J. BROWN, Blanoheetsr A progressive newspaper owner! for­ mer lieutenant governor. For Treasurer of Statei BERT B. BUCKLEY, . Dayton A public official of wide experience. Fee* Atterney-.General! * EDWARD C. TURNER, Columbus An able lawyer, seeking a second term. For United States Senatori FRANK B. WILLIS, Delaware A statesman o f Influence a n d ‘ achievement Judicial Ticket Republican Nominees for Supremo Court {On Separate Non*Psrtls»n Ballot) For Chief Justice Supreme Court! CARRINGTON T. MARSHALL Zanesville Seeking second term; able, courag­ eous, fearless. For Judge of 8upr«fne Court! (Vote for Two) THOMAS A. JONES, Jackson EDWARD & MATTHIAS Van Wert XRetturuiahed and able jurintn: en­ titled to re-election on tlielr records!. Cooper The Business Executive The state of Ohio, with capital upwards o f $50,- 000,000, backed by assets and a reserve running into billions o f d o l l a r s in natural resources, fertile farm lands, thriving in­ dustries a n d successful business enterprises, is one o f the biggest corporations in the worm, with upwards o f 6,000>Q00 stockholders. This corporation holds its biennial stockholders’ meeting on November 2, when it will elect an exe­ cutive, and every qualified . voter is entitled to express his preference . fo r th e ; directing head o f this gi- • gantic corporation. i The; Republican party presents for this office Myers Y. Cooper, who, after more thail a quarter o f a century o f business activity, stands out as a man with unusual ability as an organizer, and an executive whose business judgment has fitted him for this all important chair <i o f executive authority. ] He is president o f the $ Hyde Park Lumber Co., o f ' the Hyde Park Savings j Bank, the Norwood Na- l tional Bank, the Sterling | Lumber Co., and the Ray- $ mond Realty Co. His con- £ tribution to Hyde Park is h outstanding, h e having I built over 2000 homes in § this section alone. j g Being a sincere believer §. in practical economy as a * result o f its application to | his own successful enter- | prises, Myers Y. Cooper ft4 can be relied upon as gov- % emor to apply the same L principles to governmental $ business, with the result o f b e t t e r administration, ..... cy, ‘ $ greater efficien , lower operating costs and the re­ sultant decrease in the burden o f taxation. Cooper The Workingman *s Friend Labor is the great source from which nearly all, if not all, human comforts and necessities are drawn. Here in Ohio we have a monument to labor in a system, o f compensation fo r injured workmen which has. become the model fo r many other states. Myers Y. Cooper has. repeatedly stated his unqualified be­ lief in our state system of workmen’s compensation, and that he will strive to strengthen and solidify it in every way possible. Mr. Cooper’s relation­ ship, through a. quarter of a century, with t h o s e whom he has employed, has left a record that is spotless. It has merited praise from employer and employe alike. In 25 years o f close and intimate re­ lationship with workmen, wherein t h e organized trades have been the media through which his personal endeavors were accomp­ lished, Mr. Cooper has not had a single labor dis­ pute. One-third o f the men employed by him are the owners o f their own homes. Thousands have been the beneficiaries o f the plan originated by him provid­ ing for the purchase o f a home on the rental pay­ ment basis. Workmen in the fields o f industry find in M r. Cooper a man on whom they c a n depend f o r honest, straight - forward treatment. Mr. Cooper has had the endorsement o f labor or­ ganizations and leading labor journals because of his relations with wage earners in his home com­ munity. Elect Myers Y . Cooper Governor of Ohio* and Insure Administration Of State Affairs That W ill Inspire the-Confidence of EVERY Citizen Vote for Myers Y. Cooper ™ -Mm.tmm:m ( $ r .v k ittA term * m A U t ’nW -inf»»** tfe* H*r w m M 1* w e hjr « uartjr-i#«M«s #£-«# an%Good Government 'H t! f . *, '•A * ' i 11 - j '• t a e f l ’ fey t i n . R ^ t b l i c i h f l t i l * ________ md.1.1 ■«-' -.-•■‘A m - t w * ....'f‘lirrrtliiirrlr-tilii1ilffi'Ttl‘'rhW.~‘~'i’^ .... -*nr^TH‘Tfnull............. ... liriirir- -V W ........ . . . ,7* t C‘ , 1 !\ ‘l