The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

I / i - / •mmm STALL ION * SEASON 1927 Will makethe season on the C. H, Gordon, farm, 21-2 miles N* of Cedarville on the Y. Springs road The Imported Belgian Draft Stallion, Farceur de Calbreucq, American No. 14960, Belgian No. 23-1438, Vol, XXVIII, page 260, la recorded in the name o f Wilson Funderhurg, New Car­ lisle, Ohio, . Color; ligh t sorrel, stripe prolonged to end of nose. Foaled—June 10,1924. SIBE-—Beve de Tongre (23-5844), by Printempa de Ton- gre (23-5840), out o f Reveuse de Tongre (23-18833). DAM—Fortune (23-25067), by Vaintmeur (23-1894), out of Lena Sroeer (23-25065), IMPORTED—By Mr, Wjlson Funderburg, New Carlisle, This-horse is sired by the three time Grand Champion at the International Stock Show, Shown twice in the old country and was first in class and Grand Champion. Weight 2Q4Q lbs, TERMS—$15.00 to insure colt to stand fo r nurse. Rest o f care will be taken t .prevent accidents but w ill not be responsibleo should any occur. JOE GORDON The Two Green L a d i e s i m pt mm i« mmm. RMe«««ai By ROSE MEREDITH LUSTR0-FINISH O u t Both Stain and Varnish i . ~ . * i i• < .* * Stain to give wooJ'Color and to hide scratches; varnish to give luster and wearing surface:-r~thesq two' are ideally combined in Hanna’s Lustre-Finish. Hanna’s LustrdFinish is thus a perfect renewer for ■every interior wodd surface. 'It is also very easy to apply and it '■‘wears like iron” . Use Hannah Lustro-Finish for floors, stair-treads, windowsills—wherfever there is a surface in thehome subject to hard"service. It comes all ready tb put on, in all sfce cans. . SOLDBY Cedarville ^armors’ Grain Co. Cedarville, Ohio, & THE FEARLESS FLYERS A company of daring aerlalbsta -who will thrill hy their wonderful skill’ and fearless stunt# on the flying aerial trapeze. This act has been booked for the Sane Fourth of July Celebration to be given at the Clark County Fftir Grounds, Springfield, ali day and evening, Monday, July i, The ladles show as much nerve as the men in this sensational performance, which Include# double and triple somer- eaults whilst flying, and feature Bob,. Fisher, the only flyer execut­ ing a "tuple" whilst flying blindfolded ana entirely enclosed in an ordinary burlap sack, This is just ohe of fifteen feature circus acts that will be put on in froht pi the big amphitheatre. A balloon as­ cension, with two parachute drop# and ft mammoth |z,!iOft Firework.# Display ate' other features that will help make the day a, success. •OJAMOitptetWJ IX*VO ^ :^ ^ 3 **W ***it sMHlVMMeBr*$••••*£ yimowifcsfli om x ittattJg <Sripxn oo1* noxM*N &S‘4$ ***m dHL »**4 - „ *** ***n ifWOpniSfwfsiAjijj, g g g g aw a a a s g y .w . tcopjragbt.) J IM WAimrRTOK stood on the MU where the dividing line separated the Hinmxn property from the larnl of his ancestors, now his own. The Warhurton acres hud taken on a new value when the ?, :it motor highway had cut through part of the property 3 nly to swerve aside and diyeige from tie Himimn acres and cross the bridge, lcaviug the latter property marooned, amid It# rich pastures and Woodlands. Tim {Unmans and War- burtons had been unfriendly for some years—owing to a marriage that ended In divorce between two members o£ the families, ' "There was only one HInraau worth looking at in this world,", gloomed Jim Warhurton, “and time was Syl- via—and she turned' me down flat for that Meade feljow. Don’t know as I tilanie her for I'm not milch ac­ count and he 1ms barrels of com." He walked along the Imaginary boundary line, remembered something about yvhite birches and, finding them, scratched the mossy turf and found an ancient landmark—a small square of white stone on which small letter, fng was chiseled! It proved to murk the property of James Warhurton, in the “yr. 1830.” He walked down to, the highway but could not And the other marker. He knew that the line was a straight one “east from .white-! marker." ’ , * If the new highway had only run on for another fifteen feet some of the Hinman property would have bordered on it—but what difference, would that make to the HltVrunns— Sylvia, and her aunt were the,only ones left, and they lived in New York, ' A week later, Jim, coming back home from,the county seat for a week­ end in liis'lonely house, heard strange 'news from his man of all work, Hau­ sen. * i >*ft “Yes, sir, Mr. Warhurton, there he squatters on your property,” declared Hanson. “Such a nerve—" , .“Squatters? Gypsies?", asked Jim. Crowding. "Nothing like that I Two wimmln be building a little bungalow—all themselves, •one of them . portable things, and the outside is nailed with silver birch logs, and there’s a sign a-swlnglng—‘The Green Ladles’ Tea House*—Shucks, to be-ArespassIn' and all." “Thank you, HanSon, I’ll take a took around after dinner, whenever you wife lias It prepared." After the early dinner. Jim, cool, satisfied that Hanson*# sfpry was somewhat exaggerated, walked.down the loqg garden, through the rustle ghte and across the old /orchard of dead trees to the open hillside where scattered birches marched down the hill to the new highway. The rnew bungalow* fill silvery white where it wasn’t stained green or, brpwfi, was there, and from the kitchen In the rear, came the aroma of good things to cat—fried chicken, new asparagus, strawberry Shortcake —-Jlih’s month watered, Mrs,,,, Han­ son’s cooking was below par, ,He frowned-again and walked up to,- the white birches, to look at the boundary mark. He could see the little bunga­ low, built just inside the Warhurton properly, so-ns to take advantage of the coveted ‘ position on the jnotor road, and lieicould see a number of Cafe .parked on the private road on the other side that led to the Hlniuah house. ' . Inside the little house It was cozy enough. Green tables set with worn but exquisite damask, and dainty old china and silver. In the background was a tall, sllver-hnired woman in n grecu dress, and walling on a group of prosperous-looking motorists was a pretty waitress, also wearing a short' green frock and u crisp organdie apron. She did not see Jim Wnrbur- tort until she had brought dessert to the large table, then she came to him with a tumbler of cold water, "and a napkin,. “Jlta Warhurton I” she exclaimed with a guilty blush. "Sylvia—Mrs. Meade?” he Btnm-' mered awkwardly. “I never dreamed It could be you or your aunt.” “Why not?” she asked lightly, still with that blfikh of embarrassment. “Auntie’and I must live—and the old house is too far back from the road to be profitable—and we even plan to ‘ teep, here, because it Is so lonely down- there in the woods.” “The old place has been closed tort' long, Sylyla. Now, why can't you and Miss Hinman come over to Warburtoii and stay in the south wing unlit you ate 'Settled here.” •T will bring Aant Winifred,” said Sylvia, and departed without taking i,hls order at all. Later ou, the three j dined .amicably together, and .Tim ; fold them that he had come there in­ i’ tending to dust them from his land, j 'Tour land?” rejicated Sylvia’s j thrilling voice. “Why, Jim, we have ; the old deeds, you know, and the line Is a curve from the white mark up i above to «the three white birdies op- : posite the magnolia tree5 oil your ‘ south lawn I So we are on Hinman •property and yotir garden trespasses a bit—but what Is that between neigh* . hors?” j Jim blushed. “You said Meade did ’ not came with you?” sylvhf laughed, “Why should he? •Wlieu i refused, him, he married a ' charming actress and lives in Holly- ; WOOd," , 'T “Then,” exclaimed Jirt, “suppose We go outside and discuss the bound­ ary liner t Improvtd Urten InUmattoaj SimdaySchod ’ Lesson” ta r A *y. r, b , n t s w <. t * b , d D„ d » » r . MpoSv Bible tnetllute •( IA UtT. Wetter* NtvipMMr Union.> Lesson for June 19 PETER TEACHES GOOD CITIZEN­ SHIP ** - . " Tempsrancs Lesson. LESSON TEXT—I Peter 4iWI.» • •* GOLD1JN TEXT—Love wOrketh no ill to. his neighbor.—-Rom. 13 : 10 . PRIMARY TOPIC—Peter Tell* Ujr Row to Behave, ' JUNIOR TOPIC—Rule* for Right Living. INTERMEDIATE ANlS) SENIORTOP­ IC—What Make* a Good Citizen. YOUNG PEOPLE AND' ADULT TOP­ IC—Tb#- Character of a Go<?di citizen. In order to get an Intelligent grasp of today’s lesson, one must get a view of thft entire.epistle as to its purpose and method. The’ purpose was to es­ tablish all, who were passing through suffering and testing (see eh, 1:7. 3;14. 4:12,15:10-12). The principles of Christian behavior set fortli la the text of this lesson are of broader scope than citizenship. They embrace: ' '» J. Behavior as pilgrims and So­ journers (vv. 11, 12). ^ Chilstinns are merely sojourners jm the earth.. They have not‘ here their, permanent home but are journeying through the earth on their way to the eternal home jja the; heavens. Our heavenly citizenship (I’hlL 3 ;20) should'constrain us to tlie uialnte- naiice of conduct consistent with our high calling. . 1, ’Abstain from fleshly lusts (V. 11). The term, lusts includes the entire army of unclean forces springing from our earnul natures. . They are enu­ merated in Gal. 5:10-21. These war against the soul. The Christian should not be under the sway of carnal pas­ sion. 2. Behavior as citizens (vv. 13-17). Willie the Christlnn’s true citizen­ ship is in heaven he has a responsibil­ ity as a citizen on the earth. 1. Obey all requirements of civil rulers (v. 13). Fidelity to Christ Is' shown by loy nlty to civil authority. The ■intelli­ gent Christian recognizes the neces­ sity of government and graciously submits to those in nutjiority over him, regardless of .the form of government. Ilis duties as a citizen lie performs as the Lord’s free mhn—not through ser­ vile fear. Government even of a low order Is better than anarchy. 2.- Honor all men (v. 17). He will see In every man tlip image of God and therefore give honor to . hhn. This' applies to <nll relations wherein we touch human life, 3. Love the brotherhood (v, 17). The Chrlsthih''lias a peculiar love for those wlio>are of the same house­ hold. The brotherhood is composed of those Who are Children of God by faith'In Jesup Christ. * - 4. Fear God (v, 17). 5, Honor the King (v. 17), This has a peehllur significance be-. Cause in all probability the wicked Nero wns then reigning as emperor. It. Behavior In a World of Opposi­ tion (I Peter 4:1-5). *i 1. Armed for the conflict (v. J).' Christians are engaged in a tre­ mendous confllct'wilh evil forces with­ in and without, Satan and'ills angels are bent on the believer’s defeat and destruction. The only1wnj? to keep ,from being overcame with his darts is to arm oneself with the mind of Christ, p 2. The salutary effect of snffei Ing <v. 1). Suffering has a remedial effect upon God’S children. The one who suffers with Christ as an example will have the consciousness that it is his iden­ tity with Christ, that calls fortli the opposition of the world. 3. God's<will, the regulating force of Ids life (v. 2).' Not the tests of the flesh, but the will of God Is the directing force of his life, 4. The consciousness of a wasted life (v. 3). Since the flesh has ho long had sway over the life, Godrts entitled to the rest of th? believer’s energy. Look­ ing back upon a wasted life in serv­ ing the lusts of the flesh will move one to give no more time to serving such a master. 5. The attitude of the world to­ ward the one who separates himself from it (v. 4), The world speaks evil of those who will not go its way. The world not only Wonders at/ the life of the Chris­ tian who separate;: himself from its' pleasures, but will heap upon him nicknames and reproach. 0. Account shall be given (v. 5). The Christian should So live fts to be nble to render an account to God. The J oy o f Christ O believer, the joy of Christ is with­ in you; give it room, let it spring up within you like a well of living Water, and you will rejoice in the Lord al­ ways, and again feJolce.-~G. H, C. McGregor, I ft* word - Cant % , The old word “ cant,” which dates back to the Middle ages, is said to have been horn of exnsper 'Hon at the Whining tone adopted by the mendi­ cant friars In their chants (cantnre), —Owen Barfield in “ fllstoiry of Eng- fish Words” *4'“:i ’vr‘ \ jp . . . . t?c ate how pfspured to charge »w4 repair *«toWioh!Ie and' radio hat* terie*. Shift Ottfolftte Statfum Praising God When you find that & man has got to praising God it is 'a good sign. Oh, let us get to personal loy , to personal praise i That is wiki Is wanted la the church today,—» . x* Moody, , NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Estate of Agb** X, Stormont/)i>e- oeaned, ,, * , E, h. Stormont has been appointed Ahd qualified as Administrator of the estate of Agnes K* Stormont, lain o f Greene County, Ohio,.deceased, , . ihjfff *day m b ' a. X The Fellow Who’s Satisfied By EVELYN ttAQE BROWNE L ook eat for th* f*Uow who’s set- Aag whs tkfttks fee knows It all: Hi kits mlMid bis chaoses sod n«v*r triad, So bit's du* for a good, bard falL H» biitevi* th«r«’s nothing more to know, ,f That b»’t quite as smart as th*y mak«h— In fact b* thinks hs's the, whole show And most otbsr folks a faks. Rut whits bs was rafting himself on tbs baqk, Thin poor, sslf-satlsflsd guy; He got switched off on a one-way track Whll.e the obancea passed him by. You've got to be ap and doing today, With your *yea on the goal ahead. And you've got to be. quick or the chance get* away; And tfia other oh»p ha* ft instead. .You can’t ait around In this age of oura When there’s such * lot to do, And every Otis o f Ilf’s waited hours Means Just that much -lps* for yt>u, You must .have still higher things'in view, . - ■ And know there*/* a lot to learn. That there’s always something better • to do , And a chance at every .turn, • And tfie man who knows fhat hs> doesn’t know, . • 4, Is more: than half on the way . TO KNOW, .and make bis knowledge ■ . grow ■■■■■..: . , ' More vital with every day, 1. i So don’t be content your best; ' And_never be_jatlafied —— .......—- TIntITryou’ve met th* hardest test.- An*l have tried, and tried.-'and* TRIED! And THEN don’t be satisfied. My ."Friend: . ,.t ■• ■ For thero’re greater things to do Than were ever done—and there's just no -end ’ To the chance' Itv store for YOUI , -i-wfe.r'+w/.*■»<« till you've 4on^ KHDiE/H CABIMT. flsitfAli i "iitt# ift, l*iT. Westsra Nswepaper Vsfoi i jfnv great and Jow there’s but on* 'Tis that each man shall do his best. Who. work* with all the strength be can Shall never die in debt to man. * —Edgar Guest. GOOD THINGS FOR ALL smf The following are some of themeats we like to prepare in whiter time: Brawn op Head ' cooking «**«* wm mmmmm mu until tb* vagetabiA# mm soft, wall with salt, p*pptr m i ntlmmfi parstey. Eery# with a b gravy poured o t b * ox-WiiLr v#gstaW*K. Sour Bwf.—Tftk* om Jted «S*4m4d! pemuls v>f b**f, usteg lb* t*ugb*f pm tieua, cut Hut meat into imrb s#Hpr*« and brown Jn s little fat. Add two tableepoonfuls of flour to th* *Mf f* the' pen after”1removing tit* gasat; whwt firown add two cupful* of water or stock and atlr fintil well blmntod, Put in tlm meat, corfit slowly tor an hour, then add two onteas, salt .and pepper to taste and at the test * tablespoonful of Worcestershire sane* and the same of vinegar, Oonttouy until -the meat la tender, m Wu\ Be II m and cover’ with . Chseae.-—\V a s h half a pig's head in * tepid ■water, take, out tlie brains andcleans* the head thor­ oughly, Put into boiling wat er , then rinse well cold water, Binimer Sprinkle serve. with chopped parsley and another hour; strain the.liquor, add4 one quart of U to the prepared meat ] and season to taste. Pack into a mold S' and let stand uutU chilled. 1 J Chicken Scrapple,—Into 'One quart of chicken stock (boiling hot) stir one | pint of cornmeai that has been thinned | with cold water,"'Season to taste and | cook for half an hour, then add the | bits Ofl chopped chicken that are at f hand. Pour into a mold and serve ■1 fried in slices for a breakfast dish, , | Ox-Joints With Vegetables.—Two | qxjolnts^haye enough. meat.-OU-them_| |- to ftfimish jlavor to quite a dish of | ' vegetables. Cut the two tails into ,f pieces at the joints, put into a sauce-1f. pan. and cover with waiter, boil five | minutes, drain- and fry in a little but­ ter to which a sliced onion has been added, When well seared and. browned, add one-half cupful ench of carrots, celery, turnip, beans' or pe’aS, TlWwelft. .« Irrtltgiou*? . Why say I’m irreligious? I’m Of the church, a preacher and- God, and Hiat’s as religious as anyone ts. —B. W, Howe’s Monthly., 5 BAB Y CH I CK S / / > s pe c ia l pr ice I During June and July 1 The STURDAY BABY CHICK CO | Auburn and Erie ave., Main,83(5 | Springfield, Ohio. | tirifmtinHiHiimiilHHifitiHifHHUHitiiiMiifMirHiMfifiimilltr A Most Remarkable PLAYER P I A N O Amazijngly Small in Size At An Astonishing Low Price This Beautiful New Wurlitzer Studio Player Piano O ffered Saturday F!or Only With Bench Lamp Cabinet and Player W ord Rolls AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Thi « exquisite little Player is sma l l enough to go a&ywhere a n d 1 i g h t enough to be carried people, by two 1 f \ This is one o f the Pianos that helped greatly to make the Wurlitter name f a m o u s all over the world. • % . Ideal fo r small homes, apartments and where the kiddies romp and play • It is built exceptionally strong . and durable, with a wonderful, sweet mellow tone — Unusually attractive too — Only Down Delivers This Temftrkable 1 )!• Studio Player stands only 4 feet 1 inch high. Yet in spite of its com­ pactness, this Studio Player is a perfect Wurlitzer instrument in every sense of the word. It plays, from any standard size roll, with/ the full, round tones and fine shades of expression obtainable only in other costly player pianos. You’ll he equally delighted With its artistic qualities and sweetness, brilliance and Volume Of tone when playing it yourself. Your present instrument will be ac­ cepted as partial payment, Let us make an appraisement on your present pi&no. We have men who are experts at reconditioning old pianos. We may be able to make you a surprisingly good allowance. This Applies to Phonographs As Well. H*' 126 Street 8omeb ments wj| a visit to be the] noted autl of the firl to fly tht Lindbeq about' sev 100,000 down tow| a receptio he passed! to the Wij While the Wrigh Lindy in er part Wright hej mass of p| streets in . four or fH parade wq crowd did ner in whi| * It seems fied Daytol for a 'privif &nd did noi tion at thil , display its! guest whj could do, demonstrall taken to til time jjroml with the cd a lot of exj Officers a royal wej made for reception cl Prof..J. A. sonal frienl Selfridge companied Louis to ved in Fral Major Lani also among! Wright fiell to the !Wvi| 'Lindberg Louisto itreet in s| left Daytonl A numbej ton to swell Those fhatf not get a g| who went St. Louis h<J ■, . *sr* Xenia Charles If merchant wj office of Citf served but vacancy, leading bush| being a hold interested in government again. He hd ficial and sh| Uncertain wl be a candidal also a candij places to fill on the schoq and has beer to know eve| dty. i(if r .1*, i*wiwLS-^sAi - t '.Ku il Give i And| Black Wh« Scent That Straigl In ttf Give And| A dash Of al Bundlq A s - Ventui! Inth Give And) Feel o{ And] Give) And| With And| Ml ‘>\A\ VJS—lm,J,„*- f mit. mymte m t ■^1 im A iM. M i tw*. to th* ton J r th* aM»t; i «f ssator wall M i M ' atowly tor an akma, aaR ju MI ]at the iaat a toreWre m m At, coattowk at u twtor. parsley aad •wetiL * t , I - M l r » aA(di: i ]<b*r and G*d, aa anyone it. I ..I I lCKS PRICE , id July a i I y CHICK CO | v I. Main 33e [Ohio. Snail