The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

ONtUVOU l M U M , *M M T , JULY it , JMI ... EMtEv VP* Ml I 9 9 f 9 A FULL HARVEST IS HERE—NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE. IT WILL BE A •E0N 6 TIME BEFORE ANOTHER HARVEST. WE FAY 4 PER CENT ON ALL SAVINGS, SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS. . . '• . "N - T h e Exchange Bank CedarviUe, Ohio FIELD FENCE BARB WIRE AND POSTS PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND UNSEEP OH-. . , , -V , / / / / / ( f ) ) / / / / A . i / <■ <jr 'vA v ^ C H E A P S T O R C J E. Main S t Xenia, O. ■ * Hotel Chittenden # -. Completely redecorated and remodeled 4 . . over $388,000 (pent in malting the'Hotel Chittenden the logical choice 'for the traveler. Home o f the “ Purple Cow” Cone* Shop. Large, comfortable rooms—- exceptional aervice. Rates from $1.70 upward. G e o . A W e y d ig , M a n a g er , COLUMBUS, OHIO Mr. Brash says: «r ** m fi Ml _-------- ehemt t WAC*. ly t t ijiM / Me* BobM wtth' : mttUHte, bteeme Htoum’t t e a k * * heuee t l eek tr*Miger.M G r e e n S n ) P « * n t , t h e q u a l i t y • c o a t f o r o u t tU l e s u r f a c e s Not evenWasting wind o r blustering rain or broil- tog atm dfaturfcs Hanna’* Green Stab A quality product since 1888, which has improved with each passin g year. Hare in our own neighborhood are examples o f JHanna paint endurance. We have eattrfufly abeam * tiiaae example* and know that when we »eHHanna paint to ot»r friends and neigh* t a fe w a art toffing tham year* o f protection and wtiafaction. . . & 4* ALLEN CEDARVILL*, 0. b A r t h u r B r U b a n t The World Qwetion His Heart Cut Out Paying tor the War To Live 100 Ya*r* The world question is: "What is German'* condition1” The second question; “What would happen to the world if German indue* try and finance should collapse?” That probably wiU not happen, a! though German effort to borrow $600, 000,000 to bolster the Reidtabafi shows boar difficult the situation is, even after President Hover's energet­ ic action temporarily stepping pay* ments under the Young plan. - Japanese scientist* at the Kyoto Astronomical, observatory have added another to bur family of planets cfav cling around the sun and going With it through space, heaven knowswhere. The planet is no dwarf, for its diame* ter is 3,000 mites greater than o f the -earth. It waa discovered-to the south of the “Snake Charmer Constella­ tions/' about one hundred million miles from the earth. This is another monument to the great Newton/ It flies around the sun in its orbit,, held in space by mysterious gravitation, in accordance with Newton’s formula, And there is something, call it “im* ponderable ether" or what you lika, between the sun and the planets. No -force could act through a vacuum. Miss Camilla Kelly of Memphis, Tenn., officially known as "Judge.C» mills," in a sound speech saya that in women misbehavior is "just a little worse than in mien." Judge Camilla says God holds women to a higher de* gree of responsibility, because they are mothers of the - race. Men, she thinks, “have been a little deceived by their superiority complex.* * Misbehavior in women is as shock­ ing as the sight of a rose floating in a sewer. If it were a turnip or a pota­ to it would not be so bed. Women an the roses, men the turnips, and wo­ men oupht to remember it.. But they don’t when they drink, dress Indecent­ ly, cultivate the use of profanity, dffcg jewels that foolish husband* givt them through apeak-eaaies, where gangster* are quietly taking note*. New kind of wet flourishes among our friends in Asia. On Japanese soil, Korean* have taken to killing Chinese in violent mob Uprising; Eighty-two killed recently included three women. Chinese, retaliating, destroy Korean irrigation works, ruining the Vice fields. Those that expect peace to cov­ er the earth very soon are too optimis­ tic. .While mere difference of Xsce breeds hatred there can be no safe peace, A french cartoon show* a lion and a lamb in a circus, cage, The circus owner says: “Sometimes they do not agree." Asked: “What do you do In that case?" He replies: “We get a new lamb." Let us hope the United States will remember that, and not play the part of the peace lamb, since it must live among fighting nations. Trotsky, exiled from Russia, says only 6 per cent of Russians live as “Socialists," and wanW Russia to put Stalin out.of power. That suggests a fable in which the mica decided that somebody should put a bell on the oat, that all might know whan th* cat Wat comiitg. No moust Wanted the jeb of “belling the rat." M ud D* K mu - r'caue-y Another racketeer killing da-Mew York city emphasizes, horribly, the brutality and hitter hatred that .-in* spire thefee killings. Carmello Lteonti, racketeer connected with the Brook­ lyn Barbers’ and Longshoremen's Un­ ion, was fjhe victim. His throat had been slashed, thehead almost severed from the body, and hia heart Actually had'been cut out. Human nature-de*. Velops -hideously, when contempt -for law becomes universal, as ithas done recently in the United States, when, officials supposed to enforce the law; share theprofits-of lawbreakers, and fear of punishment is removed. This column has occasionally re­ marked during the recent' “aky-the- limit" boom: “Sooner or later the world 'will begin to pay for. the big war, and will not enjoy the progress.” The world, moulding this part of North America, is paying now, and not enjoying it. The moratorium Sim­ ply recognizes the fact that you cai^ not get blood out of a stong, even a German stone; and that it would not pay to drive into bankruptcy one' of the world’s great industrial and finan­ cial national units.. John D. Rockefeller says he hope* to live 100 years, and his fellow Citi­ zens hope that he will. He has ten­ dered' one great service, proving the tion, the most wasteful thing in the foolishness of unrestricted competi- world. And, having accumulated hun­ dreds of millions, he spends them use­ fully for science and education. -The people wfrtdd like to see him to live one thousand years, except that: it would not amuserthem. U f « o n fo r Ju ly 19 1» Or* SOCIAL tfftVlOK INTHEEARLY CHURCH nyiplfU JUHBSOH TEXT—Asia 4:11-11:1:1-4; »;* * -»: I I Car. *4 »T. GQLDRHTUXT—I *av« skews* you all thins*, k«w that so laboring y* n tk t ts seaport th* wsa.lt, an* to r*m*mt*r th* w#r*> of th* Lora J**u*rlMHr hoqai*. It la nor* bl*u*dl to xlvo thaa to r*«#lv«. PRIMARY TOPIC—8haring With PrlaftS*, JUNIOR -TOPIC— Sharing With frlonda, INTWRURDIAT* ANDSENIOR TOP- IP-OhWt*tUat Sharia* With Oth*r*. ^ YOUNC fXOPLR AND ADULT TOPIC-***. <Hin*ro*lty oC th* Barly O h r i o M o a * ■ . social uirvtca as anch waa not a "departa*bt of church activity. How- aWNTr-thartriy chnrcb wasmoat Ttady to. dlaebarsa its social obligations. Moabeta of th* body oi Christ are spnpatheHcaliyrelated..- I. Chanetariaitoa of the Early Church (Acts 4:81-85). v L It was * praying church (v. 81). These early Christians for every need betook themselves to God in prayer, —R It Wus a Splrlt-fllled churCh fr. Si). Whin they prayed, the place Wherein they were gathered together wei shaken aad they were ill filled with the Holy Spirit . 8. It was a church -with a bold tes­ timony (r. Sl). Th* ministers of th* early church did not offer any apology, for the Bible, hat expended' their en­ ergy hi fearlessly preaching it 4 It was a united anarch (v. 82). They were all Of one heart and soul, ' 5. It was a generous church (v. 82). 'They hdld nothing back from 'those Who had peed. fl.IU minister* bad a powerful tes­ timony (v. 28). 7. Its tdembert had an unblemished Character (▼. 88 ). II. Anointment of Deacon* (Acta 8:14). 1. The ooCaaton (v. 1). The church Was threatened With disruption over suspected partiality In the distribu­ tion of alma. The Grecians'felt disc criminated agsinet in tint their wid­ ens were neglected In the “daily min­ istrations," 2. The Issue met (w, 24). A con* grogatloaal meeting was called, „ihe ease placed before the church, and the church instructed to select aeven men of good report. ftlled wUh the Holy Spirit and wisdom to adalntster the tomporelltlee o f th* chtudh,' leaving the aposftaa froedom for prayer and the ’nArinhT:.ofsGdd’s "ffto i.'. 1 The aqnistry of tha deacons ,(v. looked,attar th* poor, hnt while dHtrihutoMf aims, m y wto* witnessing:for Christ . Social service 'ti n hHWuduet 'Of ODifriaiilty and AM titaHMtoKMMilL - .'lit Tim•Raising-"sf' oores* -(Acts ffifMPM). ' 1. Her m m t f (V. $8 or. V. 88). Her UfOiriu fidt of good Work* such nouaftftig coats aid gatmtoto for the poor. Her noble mlntstry fcas set In mutton coontHne uamhera of needte*. andhssgivso (ncaatlra to many noble wOmto to follow her example. The good.deeds Wars not Merely those which she intended to do, hut “which shr'dtd." ■■.’ iv' ‘ 2. -Her detth (V. 87). In the midst Of Rtfito fail Of fOod works aha was oVCrtaken hy itotli. s, Peter asnt for (v. $8). in their dlstresa the dlactplM sent two men urgently to request pater to come to* them. Havh>g beOrd o f the heeling Of Aonoas at Lydda, which waa near, they An douht heHOvod that he could taator* Dorcas tollfe, 4. Darcss raised (w . 8841). In sn* iwor to Peter's prayer Dorcas was “presented sllr* to th* saints and Widow*.” 5. Th* iffoct (v. 42). So astounding Uis this attrada that “many bslfevod to the Lord." IV. MlnMoriuf to th* talnta (H OUT. 8:1-7). Th* tttots to seed ware Christians «t JOraaalem. Many wore impovor* Ished hocaase *f emkractug Christian­ ity. ffmtdtog manoy to th* mint* at Jerasalem was an axpreaston of affeo- tloo an th* part of these Gentile Christian* for ft* Jews. A* an In­ centive to giving P*ul *k*ws: 1, That the volume o f reaping to based apM the vetaaM of sowing <v. 6), X There should b* a heart purpose (v. 7). This calls for Intelligence as to th* object to giving. 8. Givtof sbesdd net be of necessity (v. 7). M* pactkrriar value accrues to the giver Who only responds under prajfcgft, 4. God loves a cbeavfal giver (v, 7). Right uadOrztsadlBg of rsapoMibiilty towffii Rod with retorioc* to tem­ poral poniesetnas will make giving a glorious privilege, ABWheCeW* Christ saveth unto the attermost aR wbocome" uato God by MM; and it to best to Mare Christ to determine where the ttUermeet lie*. What ls im- pbeslhle with Men to eety to omnip­ otent grace.—W. L Watklnson, - A* the A*t<b Qiw If lneteade f a gem or OVaua Sewer, we could ekat to* gtrt o< • toVely thought to to* heart o f a friend, that would ha firing aA.th* angels glr*.— (Merge MtcDowaM. Marvelous are the chahgto to highways, many the biitions spent on them within a quarter of a eetohry. And the country owes that to factum* of automobiles, * 4 ®***t* f oi emotor to said to have toto^totoated naariy I lf yeti wm mariNMia, m m i John .tiatoir, ■ ■ toil wPw 'JPBr ftRMKfteitotiay* § § $ MlM III "fRIIgH* Safe Investment Your money deposited with us is abso­ lutely safe and earns compounded semi-annually. A t this time o f year many have income from dividends, or funds which they wish to reinvest* Your account will be welcome. Re­ member, we loan only on first mort­ gage on approved Teal estate, with ample insurance protection o f all kinds* Why not keep your money Where you KNOW it will be safe, and where it will earn for you a good return? The Mercliants andMechanics Savings and Loan Association - Main and Limestone Streets. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Surplus and Reserve more than. $770,000.00 FFVn’VT? Again W E REPEAT . Compare the values, prices and service we give you with those o f any other tire dealer or distributor o f special brands • The low prices of rubber and cotton give Firestoneunusualadvantagesdue to tV f world-wide facilities in securing these rawmaterialsand their efficientmanu- ficiu fiaf. With Firestone's most economical distributing system , with over 600 warehouse* and service stores, we can secure a complete tine o f fresh fto g o se tires, tabes, batteries, brake lining, rims and accessories within a few aalntiMs* to * few hours* time and give our customers values and service that hre nat duplicated* k COMPARE VALUES 6 P U I % i.Ntl' »I ' 1 I H I \ I ) . FlnMooc ha* thUyear added more rubber to th* tread \ which give* 20% to 25% more tafe mllelge before the tr**dw**ra tmooth. . 1 The FlrmtoneDoubleCord Breaker give* you SIX and EIGHT pile* under the tread—spread* road shock*— towns punctures—gives over 50% stronger union he* » tmim treadand tire body whichensureslongertire life jt o and greatersafety. Live rubber penetratesevery cord and epat* everyfiber by the printed Gum.Dipplng process—thus not only every cord,hutevery fiberwithinthecords, UInsulated: this give*you 25% to 40% added tire life. COMPARE C O N S T R U C T I O N . f las* «a* ml th* ami 4 -W > ‘ ” " ISSISST JTJSJ Onr Tiro itiiail Orfitor Tiro Rubber y«lam • * * • * . Walfhl . * . . . * . . . W id th .................................... jPUssutTmud• • • • • • • Thlakmaa* <4 Thru..................... Pltw • • • • • • • • * X49 cu* in* t X4.941ba. 4.791a. 4 plies •999 hu 9S.49 XSOcu. in* 15*49 tbs* 4*79 hto, 9 pitot •999 hi. 49*49 *AMM*1 Order” me "Special Brand"-tire it madeb j some unknownmanu- fsWirto aui said «ad*r a aame that does not Identify hint to the public, usually heaause he hullds hia "first grade" tiro* under hto own name. COMPARE P R I C E S Y m * m m w M f i m u m n . e*r Mumeu * * » . i qyaEto aut S«k PIMSMrarh* 4 .4M L $4««I jfc fi $4<M 4J I4L L H L H 1 L 1 8 4.78*1$. M l I l f * SJ84H. 7 4 1 7.18 *1 *M M M L 7*48 7.88 l f .S 8 M M 1 . M 7 8.S7 XR.7H 11.S844U3R RLV*TRUCK TXMKA 17.81 H U Mnfi^JBfaW 28.7$ f7 *w tow ftnetooe {COURIERTYPE ear HsNOnhr Osr fiatMM TM CtskViM MM St*a PrWstssh VsrPalr S0 x $H~93L97 $3.87 9 7 .7 4 81*4— * » « • 4.88XS.9IR 4AM 1^ 4 »S 9 4.55 RsRR 4.50-21.. S .XS 8,18 8JS41- 7 .7 S 7.7$ 1 9 .1 8 BATIKE 1 BS Vtaik i l l asrvto* th* ssatrirt*Ha* ml Mrsstsa* Rattsri**--Csai* la Mt as* th* EXTRA VALUE w» atv* y*a< W* ssah*VM.sa alMWaac*f*r J i m * W P ll W lj. afftam • V l f tR lH R # ANCHOR TUPS • krop H mvjt Xhttir ew Msiienlw Osr . StrtMw tin OMkfrfn UN ta t VHMSssh rmtrut 4,S040.99*SS $8.60 9X4*79 4.50451.. 9 *7$ 8.78 $4 *94 4.75-18. 9 *74 8.78 4.75-20.X9.XS 1Q4S 5.0040..XX.XS 11.80 54841..XS*9S 13.0$ 5.50-20 .X S .74 13.7$ 6.00-20XS.XD 1S.20 6.50-2 0 l7 * t S 17.18 7.00. 2 1 .9 4 .1 9 21.80 H M 8 X9*94 9 1 *9 4 99*14 9 4 .7 4 99#94 S9*S4 S9 .X 4 OUwraissaprie *4 rntMtoMt), tow POfiM d G HHTililttog.—Every tirowaeell beat* the Firestone namefor tfrepfoteo* i tiamof««r eoatomors. Brwnr tiracarries theunlimitedFirestoneguarani**and ours* RALPH WOLFORD . tomslaantsswpars liessssMsas|*rqpAUtrawl CONtTMOOnON _ t y u n i t yAtffftoto .^ a ^ 'SPRSRi toPS so -JSSr sli^PRJ R M S k S J E k G J ' omgumummmmeimummempmmimmmmmimmpmmmmmmmmmmmmuimm « The me you F3 Ckfieial fadpral, dejtart by! Clare State, in office, su iatician being di to same, pf the , rosters e of State .mended i producin most us which ca required compilin A new regulatin whereby selling t closely r effective than the a conimu ed in pu date req in writi day of t imum wi vehicles by true limited and tru trailers erate clo Visito ways de ury dep millions They a guides Treasur pleasant he is n them which keeping the vis from w There in .da- kept b ping co thSy re Insti time of a pleas' excelle shrub they at daily v State for Fe Institu mire ti flowers can be Whill schools mechail facility those ers, B. of edu Hede intend^ as tho have their not ha and ml Skin school| follov erly i j - skid, others ' He attemf with ^e.V W! A four | last farm| ton,, whes fired| the ing farr i t ! 80 had i tir ANI W* a hir