The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

•fife* men T H E C E B A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAELH BULL EDITOR AND WIBDLSHER Entered et the Foet Office, Cederville, Ohio, October 31,1887 , j m second class matter, I FRIDAY , AUGUST 31 ,1928 "SUPPOSE IT WERE YOURS’ * Support* you had a p iece o f property upon which you were dependent f o r your living, and it was necessary to have other people around t o whom you paid salaries and wages to help you run the place, What would you say i f som e o f those people persisted in doing things which kept you on the jump all the time to keep the p lace from burning up? Suppose you .heard one o f them say, when asked why he was not more careful about where he tossed his cigarette butt, "W h y should I care, it isn’t my mill.” Frankly now, what would you say? , A fte r all, isn’ t that practically what we reply when we are persistently careless not only with fire but with other things, too ? There are hundreds o f ways in which we can prevent fires. W e can be careful with matches and with cigarette butts. The largest single cause o f fires in this country is cigarettes. In 1923 fire Josses o f $30,160,000 were caused b y this one thing alone. Before you throw away that match o r cigarette be sure it is out. Before you throw away you r lunch papers look f o r the rubbish can. Do unto others as you would like others to do unto you. This is one o f the best rules o f life ever presented to man. In your habits, is it too much to ask you to SUPPOSE IT WERE YOURS? . * THE PUBLIC WANTS PAPER MONEY Half dollars, like silver dollars, will be unknown within-a few years, according to Robert J. Grant, "boss” o f the United States mints. The smaller paper dollar bill, soon to be placed in circulation, wdll accelerate the exit o f the silver dollar. People would.rather have two quarters thkn one,fifty-cent piece. No ha lf dollars have been coined in the East in the last six years, said Grant. The coinage o f silver dollars has “almost stopped, too. Between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 silver dollars were coined“a t San Francisco and Philadelphia during the year that ended June. 30, last, but that w as not many as compared with the amounts coined in former years. Two years ago the government tried to popularize the use o f silver dollars in the East, 10,000,000 silver dollars was put in circulation but they, were. all. back in the banks in a few weeks. The people just won ’t use them, and .now, half dollars are seldom seen in the East, although you will see a few in the W es t The government tried to popularize the silver dollar be­ cause it costs less to keep silver money in circulation than it does paper money. It costs 3 cents a year to keep every paper dollar bill in the country in circulation, whereas- it costs less than 1 cent to coin a silver dollar and a.silver dollar won ’t wear put and need replacement as a paper dollar will.. The holiday season is when most currency is needed, ac­ cording to Grant. Ninety-five per cent o f the money .distributed during the last three months o f the year. StmdaySchool ’ Lesson' <BvRf.;v J> I! i-TK'.WATK::. JO*.. Kra» M r:--’* Ujl)’. ' In :!’, t u t o r V! \ step 1 { i\ ist'.s, WV'Urn Ni wgrantr I'nton.l September Hoar Price LOVERS OF SUMMER The summer has been. all. that heart could desire. Some­ times during, these golden months the tired-business man or woman joins hands with the eternal spirit o f youth and gets himself sw iftly to the fragrance o f fields o r the low croon of ocean waves. So the days o f summer, ho ld much o f happiness. The grown-up. child, returns to the spiritual stature and the soul essence o f the days o f real childhood and seeks play, rest, re­ laxation— and finds it. . . . ’ T h e summer gives freely— gives health and harmony; it ' brings to us the songs o f heavenly minstrels and the gleam o f the sun, No wonder man worshipped the great aunorb in he primitive, distant days, fo r from it come light, heat, energy— life: For the sun really is parent to all life organisms. . _ W e drift, and float along the rivers' or on the lakes, we climb the hills o f a dream ed-of environment, we go down with the ships at sea, we lurk in cottages in the wild— and the even­ ing. and the morning make the day. And what days ! Lustrous w ith prismatic sheen, musical with weird, strangely sweet harmonies, ineffable in their appeals to every, physical sense— yea, and in their appeal to that something within all o f us ; which is akin to the world o f the spirit. To be nearest the state o f earthly happiness we must be in harmony with nature and with ourselves. The bee must be­ come our brother and the song o f the sunbeam our sister. We must fit ourselves to breathe from the lips o f the Mother-God­ dess the sweetness o f life— the life which knows, which feels how dear existence can be when enjoyed in affinity with the love o f the Author o f the world: and all that in it is. — Enquirer. Island Peaches Are Now on The Market V ■ Island Elberta Peaches, renown fo r their Unexcelled flavor, can now be purchased from your local dealer. I f he does not have Island Peaches in stock, do not buy some other kind, but have him call over long distance or telegraph (co llect)' one o f the companies listed below. He will be sent any amount lie wants to order. Once you have, used Island (Ohio grown) peaches f o r canning or table use, you w ill never again buy anv other kind. r Dartbury Fruit Co., Danbury, Ohio Island & Gypsum Fruit Co., Gypsum, Ohio Catawba Fruit Co.-Operative Association, Gypsum, Ohio Sheriffs Sale In Partition of Real Estate SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1928, 10 A . M. PLAGE—-Weal door of Court House, Xenia, O. LOCATION—Fourmiles northeast of CwdarvIJla on the Xenia and Columbus pike (U. S» Route 42.) AMOUNT— Three tracts o f 35.53 acres, 27 acres and- ■37*04 acre*. APPRAISEMENT— $120.00 per acre. Minimum price, two-thirds of appraisement* TERMS OP SALE-CASH. CASE—Raymond S. Bull vs, Ralph £• Bull, rt aL Choice farm with good imp^ovamauts* Ohmer Tate Sheriff. Miller and Finney, - A tten a y t* . Lesson frr September 2 PAUL PREACHING »N THESSALON- ICA AND BEREA J.nPgON TBXT~Act* 17:1-10! I TJieM, f>:12-S3; Roman?' 15-18--0. GOI-OfiN 'ru.vr—Tile entrance of thy words elvttb light. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul Find* New Friends end P ops . JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Finds Now Friends and Feed. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Paul'* Use of the Scriptures, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUI.T TOP- 1C—Paul. Organizer of Churches. Uanally §teys High 1. Preaching in Thesaalonica (Acts 17:1-10); ' Ills method (vv, 1, 2). tie observed the divine oni “ to the tJew first,'' but whenever they proved themselves unworthy he tut;ned to- the Gentiles, tie went out ou the Sabbath day so as to find .'them as­ sembled together. 2. Ilia message (v. 3), It was that Jesus Is the Christ. In order to prove tlml Jesus is the Christ, lie. expounded unto them the Scrip tures. Concerning Christ he set forth three propositions: (1) “That Christ must needs have suffered” (v. 3). . The suffering Christ was not wel corned by the Jews (Isa. 03). They were loolsing for a Messiah of a dif­ ferent type, (2) "Risen from the dead" (v. 3). „ This He proved by tlm Scriptures' The resurrection of Clivlsl and the bodily resurrection of believers -need sound and practical exposition today.. (3) “That tills Jesus, whom I preach onto you, fs Christ," He declared that the historic Jesus whom lie had proclaimed had suf­ fered and risen from the dead, there •fore He is the predicted Messiah. 8. The attitude of the Jews toward His preaching (vv. 4-10). While some Jews believed mid many Greeks, the envy of certalD Jews was .so aroused at Paul’s success that they gathered together the worthless tel lows of the town and created n riot They turned the preaching of Paul Into a specious lie. He preached the-king ship of Jesus (v. 7). Jesus is most as surediy coming to reign on this-earth • il.-What He Preached at Thessa lonica' (1 These. 5:13-20). He corrected certain doctrinal er' li-ors which had crept Into the church L They were not to sorrow unduly (v. 13). Because they failed to understand tiie meaning of Paul’s preaching con ■ cerning the, coining of the Lord they were Indulging in excessive sorrow They seemed to, think that their loved ones who hud died would miss the blessings and glory connected with the return of the Lord. ' 2. The events associated with Hie Lord’s coming (vv, 1!M8)‘, - In this section he gives the reasons why they were nut to -allow them selves to be overwhelmed with grief (1) The departed saints will come hack when Jesus comes (v, M). .immediately following (he death of believers their spirits go to he with the Lord where they remain la the state of blessedness- until the Lord shall return to this earth, hringinr them with Him. (2) The bodies of the dead in t’iitisf shall come from the grave (v, 10), When the. Lord comes there will be a real resurrection, of the dead in Christ, before the change of the bodies' of living believers. (8) Living believers will be ctuigld np together with thpso who have been .resurrected (v, 17). ' , - 8. Tim time of the Lord’s coming Is unknown (5:1-11); IVe are commanded to be ready, to watch. III. Paul Preaching In Berea (Acts 17:10-15). 1. His method (v. 10). He entered the Jewish synagogue and preached Christ.- 2. The reception of the Gospel by the Beredns (vv, 11, 12). (1) They received the message gladly. (2) They searched the Scriptures daily for the truthfulness of the mes sage which- they Imd heard. 3. The wicked action of the Jews (vv, 18-15), Wicked Jews from Thesaalonica fol­ lowed the missionaries nnd stirred up the people against them, making It necessary for them ngnin to ITee. IV. Paul's Manner of Preaching (Rom. 15:18-20). Wherever lie went In the Gentile world lie preached salvation through faith In Christ, God accompanied his ministry with mighty signs and won­ ders, with the object o7 making the Gentiles obedient to the Gospel. Paul’s aim was to prenrii In new fields so as not to build on the foundation of another. * Jesus and Preaching Jesus chose preaching ns the meth­ od of extending the knowledge of Himself throughout ‘ the world. He taught Ills truth to a few men. nnd then Tie said, “Now go and tell that truth to other men."- Phillips Brooks, At the Door ' ■■ * "Bclioldi I stand nl the «,mr, and knock; If any man hear My voice, and open Mm door, 1 will* come. In to htm, and will sup wifi* him, and he ■with Me.”—Rev. „ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT | i Feodors Who T*fcj* Adwiutjage Of That Will Profit, BulWtin Suggests "The month * t September is the j month o f highMt avsragt bog prices,I with the prise mwuHJy starting o n 1 the decline abort}? after the first o f ’ October," writs* 3. W. Wuiehet, ex-1 tension specialist in animal husbandry j » t the Ohio Stats Uaivemty, in a new free bulletin, "Fork Production in Ohio.” Thia bulletin, illustrated, 48 pages in length, may be obtained by writing to the agricultural publica­ tions office a t the state univeroity, Columbus. "The principal reason for they high September price,” Mr. Wuiehet con­ tinues, “ is because most o f the hogs have been carried through the sum­ mer on grass and are being fed off on the new corn crop and consequently ore not yet ready for market. This causes a shortage in hogs on the September market, wit ha resulting high price. The month o f April is next in line after September, with July following closely. “ The question Is sometimes asked, ‘what if every hog feeder would feed fox- the months o f high prices, wouldn’t those months change to peri­ ods o f low prices?’ I f a great num­ ber o f feeders did follow that plan, tbe answer would have to be in the affirmative. But the fact is that the majority o f feeders don't. For the man who is Willing tq adjust his oper­ ations in order to be a little ahead o f the crowd, feeding.for the months o f high, prices offers an opportunity fo r returns not enjoyed by many,” B ig G a th erin g PI fere# The contemn of old Romo 1* said to bar* accommodated 100,000 «p*o- titers, of whom about 87,000 war* •sated. am) Jts arena meaeocod M* feet from side to side and 295 feet from end to end. Bmy Grace A democratic manner is that juiay nonchalance with width * ifty-tmnk personage afetfemthe hand of the one- trunk citizen. A Chart Vug Agnes, fire years old, a little told about In "Children,” bad bow ealled from play to breakfast, When her mother told her to wash liar face end hands, she replied, “All right, mamma, J’1I_wash my hands, but I’ve washed my face once and I haven’t used It since,” S ign o f Y ou th ?t P a ttin g Middle age la that indefinite period when you begin to feel friendly t« ward insurance agenta. / Cardinal!? Bed Hat* In 1464 Pope Paul H proscribed the red skull cap i s .'he regular head gear for cardinal* who bad Iw-en sec­ ular priests. Later the “ red hat" be came Mm headgear of all cardinals. The red symbolizes their willingness to abed tin I f Wood for the Savior. The inarticulate Matt If the majorities » r n at noisy aa the minorities could not hear our- seivea fjdnk.-Shoe and henthej Re porter. nwwwT Shorts And Middlings New crop records, both high and low,- may b established this year in Ohio. Barley, oats, and potatoes pro ise bumper crops. Wheat and h y ax-e far below average. Says Sam: I f th pas ure on the other side o f the fence always looks greene , a the proverb has it, maybe it’s because tbe rrian on the other side of the fence uses lime and acid phosphate, with occasional reseeding. More than 50 bulletins on farm and home topics arenaw available for the asking at the agricultural publican lions office o f the Ohio State Univer- :ity, Columbus. . “ Thank God for t h e . iron in the blood o f our fathers!” —Theodore -toosevelfc. ■ Says Sam: It was Confucius who said that men do not stumble over mountains* but over molehills, He might have added that men even go to the trobule o f making the molehills to stumble over.' * rair 4 Big®ayjsDoffloN’ 4 BigNights Sept. 3rd, (LABOR DAY), 4 , 5, 6, 1923 DAYTON, OHIO $6,100.00 IN RACING PURSES (4 Races Each Day) REAL HORSE SH O # - EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT * (Including: Saddle Classes, Hunters and Jumpers) BIG AUTO SHOW, Showing the 1929Models Large Display of Livestock, Farm Products, Fine Arts, Etc. 800 SOYS' ANDGIRLS' J8R0R 13 I d FRE ATTRACTIONSELABORATE FIREWORKS Tuesday, Sept. 4th, CHILDREN’S DAY DOG PARADE 6:39 P. M. (Different Program Each Day and Night) ■ ' BAND CONCERTS GENERAL ADMISSION 50c R. C- HAINS, Pres. AUTOMOBILES 25e I. L. HOLDERMAN, Sec. aoMcawe m m w Us B L--J m in •-U Means Back to W ren ’s First Wren’s-the School Store of Springfield is again prepared to completely outfit those go­ ing to grade schools, high: school, prep school, and college. Fashionable apparel, ’furnishings and accessories that the young folks like and parents approve of Girls’ Lucette Elsie Dinsmore Dresses o f Jersey! $5.95 $7.95 Gay tailored frocks of Sag-No-More jersey In plain and combination colors trimmed with hand work. One and two piece models In tan, red, navy, cocoa, green and rose. Sizes 7 kt 14; 7 to 10 have bloomers, Girls’ Beret Tams! $1.50 Reported beret tarns Suitable for school, In the popular shades qf navy, red, copen and tan. I Print Tub Frocks! $1.95 $2.95 Charming fast color print and broadcloth dresses, in straightline and belted models, with tucks and smocking. Gay Colored prints for. Miss 7 to 14 that ave easily laundered. 7 to 10 have bloomers. Smart Sweaters! $2.95 Knit sweaters in slip- - over and coat styles, crew neck or collars, - Plain or fancy patterns. Girls*Raincoats! $5.95 Leatherette raincoats, u Jack Tar Middies $1.50 —Jack, Tar middles or bloomers in regulation suede lined, In trench — _ , „ models. Green, tdn, red, style. Middles are white navy. Hats to match. with black, sateen tie, Wren’s—Third Floor-Corner Bldg. ■u 1-t.rs.il-l Correct College Clothes! i College-bound people and High School boys and girls will find complete selections to meet all their needs at Wren's. £ , | Charming dresses and coats with matching hats and accessories for girls; correct and authoritative styles in suits £ ' I and furnishings for boys, a f fi' 'Boys’ School Knieker Suits! $ 0 .6 5 sevqfal strong wool fabrics in sturdily red nro models Jn all the prominent aiitumn, s. Bash duit has a vast ^ndJwo pairs golf. \ Boys*Wash Blouses! , . . RoyrJlata Coats for ...,$**0 Two popular lints of blouses in plain 90 I-. Roys* fins Wash Stitts , qrs and fast ook*r „ „ „ , , „ „ , S m a f t -Bo7B School Caps for .,$1.2$ long wearing SSCf. Boys’ Long Trouser Suits! ’ 16 “ Good selection of all wool cheviots, smooth cttssinierea and twilled fabrics that will stand hard school service. With extra pair of long trousers. Sizes 14 to 18. Boys* Wool Knickers! . Estate o f John K, MUroy, Dewarxd Margaret Milroy has been appoint­ ed and qualified a.r: Executor Of ib« estate o f John K. Milvoy, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 17th day o f August, A. tin, 1028, 3. C, WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County * - ■ $L69 BOfF Fsst Color Shirts ., ,»gc / A neat assortment of Boys’ Bqhooi Sweaters ..$1.99 all wool suitings tas- - simitrps, tweeds and Beys’ SofaoOl Neckties . . . . .25e mixture*, that the v’" - J ' school lif '-inetKN’lMIBOONS) WsOOlt-ANNfi* 9tm*e c o t boy will ap­ prove of. \ l