The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

■r> ! W mmm wmemki # , 5 . Henderson CONTRACTOR FOR DrilledWater Wells P» 0 . Box 85 , CedurviUe, 0 . a R. F. D, 4. Jamestown, O. Pay Too Much For Food On The Farm Cad* Outlay ForManufactured | Prodnot* Might Be Cut Down Says SpociaUst ■ Nobody would accuse the farmer o f j eating: too mu^h. but there is evidence ; that lie spends too much -mo^ey for Jfood- Aa compared with the income |o f tht industrial family living in the city, the farm family’s income softer* '* '^ V * 6 .V 111* V^nnNwy wemt r«lMd - \mww LUXURY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE STOP AT RITZ HOTEL W»rb. at Secant!Av*. $a* MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, MINNEAPOLIS* NEWEST FIREPROOF HOTEL 250 ROOMS RATES PER JOAV $1,50 t o $5.00 Convenient to Shop* and ' Theatre* -■ Cafe- -Coffee Shop- age Service -Gar- B. KLHADLEY Prop, *ndMan**«r -A-X. D a y SideTrips FromNiagaraFalls AtSptcUl EimnioaRttct Toronto and return. . , , $ 3.45 ' Clayton, N. Y. ‘ and return,$16,10 Alexandria’Bay and return $16.65 Montreal and return . $25.20 . Quebec and return. , . $3535 Withreturnlimit equal ' tq yilijfet* FallsExcur- , tlbnTieteti % Send; for,FrtiTourbt CuldanndAuto T R I P S VisitNii(tar*F*H»»ndCanadaririaaumrnervia beautifolLakeErie, Enjoy«cbpl,delightfulLake TripOnepalatialC&BXJneSteamer. < SPECIAL EXCURSION FARE Cleveland to; NiagataFalls £ •' ° V- , ■OJffcYTw Rd.T«p. : ,'‘"LeavingClevclandatp»0Opirn.'ffi,8iX}llili •18th,26thiAugurt2nd,8th,15tbr22ndand29th. Ticket*gqodretUrnineanytimewithin 12daya Including .date of »ate»,nowJoburfaablcf-atrpur ClevelandOffice; r ’ Steatnerseachway—everynight-leaving‘ " at 9.00 F, M.s arriving at 7j30 A. M. NewtowFaTe$4.56loBBHa!**$S.50RouadTtijr AutpaCarriedSfi-SOandUp,, TheCievelnr.d andBuffalpTransitCo. EAi ni*y*fau>d. ESTABLISHED 1839 -V TOBEHELDAT XENIA, OHIO july 3 t, A ugust 1-2-3,1928 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ' RACE PROGRAM Wednesday, August 1 st Purse 2 :2 2 P a 6 e ..........................................................,..................... $ 300 3-year*oId and Under Trot (Stake) Closed ................. 500 2 :1 4 Pace (Stake) Closed..........................:.......... ‘........... 1000 * * : ■ - '4* • ■1rr'*'*nr1" r'rt*ir!*r , . . . , Thursday, August 2 nd ■ Purse 2 :2 2 T r o t ................. !.................................................... 300 8-year-old and under'Pace (Stake)C losed ................ 500 . 2 :14 T ro t............................... .................................................. 400 Friday* August 3 rd 2 :18 Trot (Stake) Closed.............................. *......... * ..$1000 2 :18 Pace .......... ......... .............................................. 300 Free for All Pace ........................... ................... ............ ....... 400 CSpjto&gwExhibit, AutomobllaDisplay* Boys and Girls Club#* Waohinary and Lira Stock Exhibit, Amusements for aXL Dhuiing hall In charge of Methodist Protestant Church ladies* Port William,. GREENECOUNTYAGRICCUrURAL SOCIETY mm M iM K HHM4FUliBglte^toAndfteeOs WNf g ■ Lesecm PAUL'S BAOtV 4M$hMTHY I.KoSUN l‘iSXT~A^tA »tl*-?,e; ll:*S, Ci# GuLOHN I'KW -w jgm t gp-»J*litw*y Ue [iroyi'Sivil <*hrWt t» kWh WPag-oKUe® that h« ig thr fed* m PRIMARY ropKWPaul Begin* to iWr*t Wore Wen I; fur JliNMUl TOPIC—Paul** foe 4emi«. JNTERMtiOlATR *JMUSENIOR ’i'OI'- 10!—8»ul ChaimAog* *n UmjODUltn heavier inroads for food, and is called on to supply lea# clothing. But this j dooan’t toll the whole story, because ’ the cost of some o f ’the food which j i* consumed by the farm family is in ; the form of JaboT and land—that i s , ' much of the food is produced, on the i •farm where it is consumed. • According to statistics in the pus- : session o f the rural economics depart- ment of the Ohio State University,; cau»w ” the average Ohio family with an in- ._Y’CUNG peupu 1 come o f less than $2500 a year spends j from 26 to 50 per cent of that income for 'food, The farm family usually v spends 40 per cent or more o f its in- ' come foi* food-~including expenditure o f time and etfort in producing some . uf the food,, • 1 About half of the food which the family consumes is produced on the homo' farm, thus calling for the ex­ penditure of about 20 per cent of the cash income of the family, for manu­ factured articles of food, Considering that the principal business of the farmer is ti> produce, food, this seems too much to Miss Lelia Agle, nutrition ; specialist in the Extension Service of Hie Ohio State University. j Green vegetables, either direct from the garden or stored, fresh milk, and eggs and milk products; fruits hi vari­ ous .-'forms—these are the ■ things whiA ^ii® a r t >M b m >rtwdd m .ty ;tn lto cll[pt , „ „m (,osslo„ he t,bio. of th , 1tarn*, m -M , , W „ Mei, M to replace foodstuffs which have been , s0 veheuienily auught to destroy purchased with that Yery - — - - ■ 1 - . , anu ajdux . t tup tc—Y p *rs of Gpqw'm* «»p*rlehce. t. Saul Prea«Ji»ri CHilst In Oamss cu* (vv. V.fJX). L haul’s fellowstilp with the dls- eiph's (v. Ii*>. * 6 Artel ^aiil w:u# baptised lie re luuiiu-d eertaiu Uuy* with the he , Jlevu'n fn thuiiaseim.tv. Ill) How bean Uful to ihink of the ti’uiisfonujitluu wltii-ii RmU |i!;i<e the or* who was so pussUmatelj held o« their rtestrtir Uei} -was now enjojing (etlinvshii with |he (Ji;Ti|i)«v 2. Sfiaiglitwuj preaching lu thr sivnaguyies iv. hhj Haul, like, ever} one wlip,Is reiUiy eunveried. iiepysis to tell of the new iy fmttit) s'nvler. A« «<wm ns'he !*■ suved he !<ocs fu a»|ve oitiei's. d. The people aumwsd fv. 21)'. They know that the very one that, had been the dimieader In pmeeut fug Uie Christians In .Jerusalem, nt.-u had come to Damascus for Um ax pres$ purpose of bringing them bmm » scarce article; cash Furthermore, there itji a strong, ten­ dency toward the use o f ready-pre­ pared and cooked cereals and break­ fast foods, which are more expensive than the kinds that have to be cooked, Alias Ogle says. , ' Putin families are frequently sub­ sisting with fewer green vegetables than the dietician would recommend. Miss Ogle has discovered this from the reports of farm women who en­ gage in some of the cookery projects im aged by the county .home'agents and ■ the- extension specialists. Con­ sumption of milk on the farm is far EeloW What it should be for health of the farm ..family, -aside from,.' the .fact- that the milk is available oh ths farm without- the expenditure of cash.. . In the matter of desserts there Is a notable tendency to ,eat dessertsWhich have been bought Or into which many manufactured, ingredients have gone, rather than to use the fresh of canned fruits and their juices, which came from .the very farm where they are being eaten. ..Miss Ogle insists that from the standpoint of health and economy, the farm menu needs revision, with more emphasis upon the things,which grow bn the farm itself. • s____ . ___ _________ * - ANNOUNCEMENTS ' \Ve are authorised to announce the name of R- U. Williatason as a candi­ date for re-election*as State Represen­ tative at the August primary. We are authorised to announce the name of John A. North as a candidate for County Commissioner, second term, at the Republican .primary in August. * A VI hereby announcemy candidacy for re-election to the office o f County Commissioner at the Republican Pri­ mary election in August, l also take this opportunity to thank the people of Greene County and the general public for the conr- tesy shown me and the co-operation |they have given during my present j term o f office. \ If I should be re-elected 1 hope that ^my four years experience ill the office will enable me to tender more efficient service during the next term. * Signed { J. H. LACKEY Miss Helen Dodds announces her candidacy for her second term as Greene County Treasurer at the" Re­ publican Primary election to be helc August 14, 1B2&, We are authorised to announce the name o f S, C. Wright a3 a candidate for the usual second term for Probate Judge. I * We are authorized to announce the name of Ohmer Tate, as a candidate for Sheriff, second term, before the Republican primary, In August. We are authorized to announce the name o f William S. Howard as a can didate for Prosecuting Attorney lie- fore the Republican primary in August, We are. authorized to announce the name of John Prugft, as a candidates for Probate Judge before the Repub­ lican primary, August 14, Do not forgot to leave, your lawn mowers' with J. A. Stormont for nhatjx-uing and repair. Ho has pro­ vided improved machinery for sharp- filing mowers. We have for rental one of the mod­ ern Johm ofi Electric Floor Polishers. We also have floor wax and wUwr supplies for keeping flout* in good condition, ( ‘edantile Lumber Co. 1 4. The Jews confounded <v. 22)., Saul i^th’ed him Amide -for three years. During this time he wns,taught tiie fuil truths of hie ministry. II. Saul Escapss From, tha Jews (vv. 23-25), .He used the Scriptures with ,such skill that Urn Jews coiifd not answer him. Finding thm. the argument wus against tiiem, the Jews took counsel itow they might destroy Saul. So In­ tent were they upon killing him that they watched tha gates of the' city day and night that they might take him. When this became knUtvn to the disciples,'they let him down from wall by night In a basket, III. Saul Visit* Jerusalem (vv, 2d- 2«>. This Journey to Jerusalem whs.in strange- contrast with the one from •Jerusalem to Damascus. ’ T;he one was as n leader of hit Important ‘ expedi- ■thm under the uijfhorUy of the Jew-, isb oSIh-era with the prospect of it, iflace of distinction In the council M the Jewish nation. Now he la an out* chat, disowned by his countrymen, ngd fleeing fos his life. • l Suspected by the disciples <v. 2(Jy, The believers at Jerusalem pad nbt heard fuliy about,Saul's conversfOu. They knew hottilua o f hi? sojourn-In ; Arabia, and his'proachlng nt Damas­ cus after Ws return. Therefore‘ they regarded hlrn an « Bfly. 2. Rarnahns' - confidence in Saul (v.'ith Bnrntibus was a Rian lined with the Holy Spirit (Acta 11:24), therefore able to discern the reality of Saul's couversloiL IIA wim In reality a “ Son uf consolation" and in this Instance showed his kind spirit 3. 'Snrtl in fellowship with the dis­ ciples (v 28). ' . They went In and apt together. Peter received him in his home where­ in fie abode, fifteen days (Gal. .1:18); 4. Saul ..disputes with the Grecians (v.2|)). He was hut coni nt merely to visit 'with the brethren. He spoke boldly In the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, IV. Saul Sent to Tarsi)* (V.30). A conspiracy simitar to that, one at Damascus was formed against Saul. (Vilen the brethren knew of it they sent him ta Tarsus, b'atil’a life was in danger everywhere except among the Gentiles. He now Is buck at the place Of ids birth. The first si d best place for one's testimony is in id* home. Saul's conversion was typical of the conversion of the Jew­ ish nation. Their eyes will be opened by a persons) revelation of Jesus Christ to them, and when they accept Him a* their Savior and Messiah, they will go forth as witnesses to the Gentiles, V. Saul T**ohlng at Antioch (ll :25. 20 ). The work ,at Antioch so prospered In the hands of Barnabas that he went to Tarsus for Haul to help him In the work. Saul returned with Bftrnahfts and mlntriered for a whole year, Tim disciple* were first called Christians at Antioch. This name re­ sulted from Paul’s teaching, Instead of being given In derision, as'Ts fre­ quently thughL .......................................... God’s Program >The program of God Is pot con­ cerned with titoB. with Him a thou­ sand (years are as a day. Wo are too short-lived to criticise His providence, IU the rolling years He has wrought wonders, hut a %ort sight falls to see 'lt—Mfethodf«l Protestant. Rembdar Prom God The superfluous blossoms on a fruit tree am -.leant to sfmhorute t!h 4 large why in which God.Iota* to do plMUani thing;*- Rw*fh *0 m * tllie bureau the flash pofeat Rture at whsidft the oil WH brought fleuf MmH ps& tmm I d * I d 1T3S, Polony of *iftt'rum, l i M&mf, a«Sg that ttepsre from lame la oil. Amst- of the £e pro« \jNWtiOD W hen you’re ready to pa int — we’l l be here to serve you Efepttmlt© Vuirdah S ta in LawoBrothowNeptanin* VarnishStainmskssold fnrnitarelooklikenew,It SUiiuandvSniishD*with; , ona stroke of thebrush ■—brings out thenatural beautyofthewood.Iti*es«y Wspplyamldri^quiriclY to* Par-O-Keet Lacquer Yoarfnrnitureandwood­ work,thechildren’stoys, roeulworkiglass,etc.,cap benudebright gndnew withPar-O-Keet—*brusb- IoglacqnerlnBtrikingcol­ ors. Andinlessthanone bonraftM'applicationthe ffinahedsurmcecanhensed. Screen Enamel Lowe Brothers Screen Enamel will make yopr - screens rust-proof and weather•resisting for a longtimeto come. And It will add a lot to the - appearance-of your win­ dows. Good for frames tod—bothwoodandmetaL Flo^r Enamel ■ Lowe Brothers Floor , Enamel forms *n' ideal finish for all interior ' floors—especially good for the kitchen, tt pro*', - vifles a hard surface of tile-like smoothness that is easily cleanedand si* - way*attractive, w w m - fm bmm *wm> »» tMdg to pfllcit be bur© to «•# m firet. We tm fattlp f& it Hg o od j o t — for out hvLtlUMM* Wo earn«W proLuJblywive you time* momy, work tmd worry* There ore mspy ways in whichwe canserveyou. For instance, perhaps the sur- faceyouwant to paintneeds specialpreparation. Wecan tellyou whatto use andhow to go about it to secure the best results for the least amount of money. We carry a complete line M LOWE BROTHERS Paints and VarnisheA for every surface in or around your home. Gome in and get a color card. Beforeyoupaint, see us E. BIRD & SONS CO. .Cedarvillej Ohio CHICAGO W T AT HOTEL SHEI im erica s th rea t SummerResort Qty K J L . a lb PART OF THE PROGRAM 0FY00RWEIIKIN CHICAGO BE ENTERTAINEDANDLIVEAT THEHOTELSHERMANfOfl SEVENWONDERFULDAYSFORONLY - ALLDAYT O ONAGREATLAKES STEAMSHIP trips T oc S natown andOTHERSECTIONS RACETRACKS FORT SHERIDAN GREATLAKES NAVALTRAINING STATION Pich up, tht tour tny 4*y »nd lotlow through tht next term 4tyt * Beginning June 18 and up to September 2, Hotel Sherman* Chicago, offers a weekly schedule of entertainment and sight* seeing— including room and meals at Hotel Sherman— for $77.50, exclusive of fare'to and fromyour home. Breakfast* served in the Celtic Grill, luncheons and dinners in the famous College Inn,An all-day trip on a Great Lake* steamship---Trips to-the Chinatown Section-—Race Track* — Fort Sheridan-—Great Lakes Naval Training S ta tion - Municipal Airport—Tours o f 40 miles o f Chicago Boule­ vard*-—Public Buildings-—Stock Yards-—Museums*—An evening at a Radio Broadcasting Station— Evenings At the Theatre—White City—-Afternoons at a Big League Base* hall Game-—Golf Course—Bathing Beflch—and manyother features, with, a* well, plenty o f time to go-as-you-pleasc. ' 4 Hotel Shermanhas 1700 rooms, each with bath. There is a floor reserved for women. A special hotel rate for those who wish to remain over for an additional period. Here is an rip* v portunity to see more of Chicago than theaverage Chicagoansees tna lifetime. MUNICIPAL AIR PORT i TOURSOF40 MILES ON CHICAGO’S BOULEVARDS ’ PUBLICBUILDINGS STOCKYARDS MUSEUMS ANEVENING ATA RADIO BROADCASTING STATION I f y o u comb b y a u t o d r ive y o u r CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN! NeW garage, ready July 1st, make* it postibla for visitor* to drive right into tireHotel, EVENINGSATTHE THBlTREr WHITECITY H M R N O O S A t - MGLEAGUI BASEBALLGAMES \G0LF COURSE HAMNGB|ACMS • J ® ® - - . . OTHERFEATIRES m j o n x m m i F O R C W I P L E T E I N F O R M A T I O N S E N D T H I S C C H lP O N T O • I t t t n i L S H E R M A N ' C H IC A G O VACAT*ON TOH»,« ®*PAfWMtRlT ‘ Phase»tndt«edtfcr^hri booklttof yo»«Vaea* .-tiatiOdf-aae*: “ V* VACATION TIME or ANY TIMB Hotel Shernfeh, .with its centtel locution * and reasonable tales. Is the most conven­ ientand desirableHotel in Chicago * M O TEL .Stott*. Ai wlm% lk > \vJ F I F T i M BE 1 PARI l u less. Vice prj o f the "f« Belief lnt open £upi urges all I But the il not carry | the farm i time ' norl Ex* Govf states tlul •farm relit] president has once Gov, McSl other that Democrat! Earl Q. S\ tural Assc platform Thompsopl Farm Buf that “ the f advocate the democ Should grow, whil chances oi continue t| Mr.' Hootf , present, ■ in the mu] would be irrespecti) have an o f topics em statel Ohio farnl to stay al day, or tl . votes agaj •There feeling’ oJ he welcon] of the dir| Hoover ir states, the statel pulse inft will re 4 u Carmi Daughert anti-Hocnl the Repul •Charles " to this , ed. Bra Hoover -nominee | crat, opr .brought interests. I Indiana! nominatic , he will ci| for I-Ioovi lisher.of, and JourJ Marshal, tp say farm relil “ In deq - sistent so and in re the equal McNary-ll party liv| .and' displl of states'! the Kept side of tl mer natiq “The sj ing the . form Coil came to PI ‘C'dt --ate.'-itiMi , ‘ I *? A J IN IW CES fOWNi flGNS (GS lAT fl i’llHi ro u siaw a iaa