The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

•si msm w a i You be in Dayton Saturday? If you need anything in wearing apparel remember we’re outfitters for Men- and Boys. You'll see “Quality First" Merchan­ dise at popular prices. - 1 ^ ■ * -0 You’ll Surely Want .New Togs for Easter T H E S U R P R IS E . S T O R E E. C. HILB. 28-30 E. Third St. We Give S. &_H. Green Stamps. DAYTON, OHIO ' ‘A mu' it v i f Quarter, N tarUW , 1918; THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES Text of Lesson, PHIL Sit1-11—A Qu*r- f torfy Rtvlav#—OoldwiToxt, PhH. 2:5. * —Oommeatary Prap*red by Roy. D. M. Stearne. ** W . L . C L E M A N S R e a l E s t a t e Can bafound a t my office each Saturday or reached by phone at . ■ .. my residence each evening. . Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 . , CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Carpentering and Painting Your Work Is Solicited . X . . . ■ ' - ‘ ■' Arthur McFarland Phone No.3. CEDARVILLE, O. Let us have your Cream! We have changed our Cream Station and are now located at Nagley’s ■ ■ ■ Grocery. We pay the best prices and -guarantee the test. Prompt service. ' ‘ • • - :** . Houstonia C. & I. Co. R..T. NELSON, Agt. - Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence . Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm" on a ^Business Basis Use America!} Steel Fence Posts IMade by Amarican3$te»lji& Wire,1Company’ THEY LAST A LIFE TIME Thousands In Use in tho past 15years, which have not rotted. rusted Or burned because they are heavy zinc * ' <■ • . coated Inside and outside. / ’ American S tea l Posts— Can S« Driven Slitnltiatos Fence Repairs Every F6st a Ltahtnirig Rod Protect®Stock froin Lightning iHo Staples Required Fenctf Rows Can BO Buthied, I)cs- i troylng Weeds and Vornion Land with Steel Posts is More Valuable. 8 a * us a t one* for further information or ask the «man who had used Amerioan S tea l Period Post, TARBOX LUMBER CO. Ccdarville *Ojhio Money. Saved 10iX* OUR JOB PANTING 7 The Cedarville Herald S i.oo P e r Year*, KARLH BULL Editor Entered a t the Poat-OfUyo, Cedar- ville. October 31, *1887, as second class m atter. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, ’ 1918 CAN-"IT BE SO? During the canvass for the Chau­ tauqua one of the solicitors had th$. unusual argument put up that a Chautauqua.could not be supported by a citizen of this community on account of the many demands for money as a result of the war. When questioned the citizen could only mention his purchase of Liberty bonds, which amounted to several hundred dollars. The solicitor,-seeing that support could pot he expected for the Chautauqua made inquiry about the patriotic (?) citizen’s support of the Red Cross and the Y. M. C, A., but no information was forthcoming. So far as is known, it has been little in comparison to the -supposed pur­ chase of Liberty bonds. The mention of such a case has no bearing oh the Chautauquta. I t seems incredible tha t we could have a citizen that is measuring his pat-’ ijotic acts by the purchase-of Liberty bonds. I f the .facts were known, Uncle Sam does not want that kind of money. I t is, not lent to the government in the support o f, this fight for worldwide democracy-but for .rarely. selfish purposes, because the lender is getting the best investment in the world a t a fair rate of interest. Any man that boasts of how much he has in Liberty bonds and then re­ fuses to make public his support of two of the nation's greatest organiza­ tions, the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A., has no right to claim.support of his government from, a patriotic standpoint. „ The patriotic spirit of the day is the one who is making some sacri­ fice in this war along with the boys ,vho have offered their future that the world might be made safe for us all. Hawaiian Pineapple, sliced or. grat­ ed, 20 and 25c per can at Naglcy’S. The best price for your eggs will be paid at Naglcy’s ,. You can find some extra good bar­ gains a t Kelble’s Pick Up Sale, as ad­ vertised in this issue. 17-10 W. Main street, Xenia, Ohio. WHEAT-CORN YEAST BREAD. Wheat-com bread is more nutritious than bread baked with Wheat flour alone, Thousands of American fam* Hies today are using this mixed flour bread, and In so doing are enabling America to provide more wheat flour for the allies. Hero's a tested recipe for this bread: Take one and n half cups of milk, water or a mixture of the two: onedialf. cake compressed yeast, one and a half teaspoons sftltj one tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon of fat If desired, one cup common! and two cups wheat flour. Put one and a half cups of water, the commeal, salt, sugar ahd fat (If used) Into a double boiler and cook twenty minutes. The water Is suffi­ cient only to soften tlie meal a little. Allow the meal to cool to about the temperature of the rood! and add the flour and yeast mixed with the rest of the water. Knead thoroughly, make Into loaf, place In pan of stand­ ard size, allow to rise until‘nearly Alls the pan and bake 45 of 50 min­ utes, It Is hardly practicable to Use a greater percentage of common! than this even In emergencies, for bread so made differs Very little from baked mush. Less commeal can be used and 111 srten a case the general meth­ od given .above may be followed, It Is possible to .make a yeast raised com byead Without first cooking the commeal; In this c«$o not more than one capful of meal should he used to four cupfuls of flour. In other re* apects the broad* is mixed, and baked ae in the n!u" (■ roo!r?. 1 Lesson L—Jc&n -prepares the ?py for Jesus, Mark 1ilrll. Golden Text, John 1:29, "Bohald the Lamb of God, that taketh avjay the sin of tljo world 1” The good news concerning Jesus ChrtSt the geo of God who loves us and washes ns from out sins lp his -own blood, who loved wo and gave himself Tor me, (Mark l ; l ; Rev, 1:5; Gal. 3:20) is the only good news worth while. . Lesson II.—-Jesus begins his work, Mark 1:12-30. Golden Text, "Repent ye, and believe the gospOi." (Mark 1:15).; ,The thirty years a t NuKUreth must be included In the commendation of Mk. 1:11, as truly imMk, ©if covers,all his public ministry, It we are fully yield­ ed he will work In, us all things well pleasing tn his sight, (Heb. 18:20,21). Lesson HI.—Jesus at work, Mark 1:21-34*-Golden Text, John.0:4, “We must work tho works of him that sept me, while It is day,” Tfio teachings and healings Of this lesson were sam­ ples of fils dally life during nil his public ministry, as It is written in Acts 10:38, “God annotated Jesus of Nazareth with the Holy Ghost and with pover; who went about doing good, and healing; all who were op­ pressed ofthn deyll; for God was with him.” Bee .also Matt 4:23. . Lesson IV.™Jesus forgiving- sin, Mark 2:1-12. Golden Text, Mark 2:10, "The sda ‘of man hath authority on earth to forgivq stas.” Therefore he Is truly God for the scribe? were right when they said, “Who can forgive sins but God only?” (v?.7.)» .I t la, written in Acts J0:43, ‘“To him give alt tho prophets witness, that through his name, .whosoever belleveth In him shall receive remission of sins.” §cu"1Is:*. 13$: 43:25; Luke 24:46; *7; Acts IS 8. ‘ ■ '_ \(„ ' Lesson V.—Jeans Lord oi^ the Sab­ bath, Mark 2:23 to 3:5. Gulden Text, Mark 2:28, “The Sett of Man is Lord even of-lhe Sabbath.” The great de­ ceiver and liar has led men to believe .that we must Io,; some way by good deeds win the favor of God," hence all man’s efforts to bo religious, Tho truth of God Is Unithe loves tho world, that Christ Jesus cauta Into tho world to lave, sinners, that no sacrifice or Sab­ bath-keeping can avail till we are for­ given. ‘ , Lesson VI,—Jesus chooses the twelve, Mark 3:7-9, Golden Text, Mark 8:2.4, “Up appointed twelve, *that they might be with him,- and that he might send them forth to preach.*’'. The next verse scys that they were .to heal sick­ ness and cast ouj demons, for preach­ ing without soffig manifestation of the power of God they be only vain-talk. •Lessen V11.—Jesus teaching by para4 bles, Mark 4 :l-20. Golden Text, Gal,; 3:7. “Be not' deceived; Gpd Is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth, that shalt he also reap.” When they would not receive him, nor his king- ■Jom, then lie began to speak ta'puro- hies, and thus to declare howythtags would be during this age of his rejec- lion. Oar great work la to be his mes-; sengers with lita message, sowing the1 seed of his word, with the assurance’ that i t will always accomplish’hish pleasure. ■:■ ,■ -■ ■ . * Lesion VIU.—The mystery of the* iilnydffm, Mark 4 :21-34. Golden Text, Isa. 11:9, “The earth shall be full of the kingdom of the Lord, as tlio waters coyer the sea.” The parables of this lesson, and more fully the seven para­ bles- of Matt, 10, give no encourage-1 ment to the thought that we are here* to win the woi>d to Christ, which enn- not be done in this age. Yet Numb." 14:21; Isa. 11:9 and Hob, 2:14, shall be; •truly and literally fulfilled In the next age through Israel. Lesson IX.—Jesus bringing pence, Mark 4:35 to 5:20. Golden Text, Pa. 120:3, "Jehovah hath done great things .*or US; whereof we are glad.” Stilling the storm and healing the demoniac show hts power over the devil and his works, and when he shall come In his t!lory he will bind the devil in the pit* for a thousand years, and he, Uie Son of David, win be King of Israel, King of Kings and Lord of Lords, one King, over all the earth. ’ Lesson X,—Jesus restoring life and health, Mark 5:21-48. Golden Text,; Mntt. 8:17,'"Himself took our lnfirml-' ties, and bare our diseases." When’ the kingdom shall have folly come there shall be on this earth no more' <|eath, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shati there he any more pain (Rev. 21:4), ■ Lesson XL—Jesus Sending forth the twelve, Mark 6:1:31. Golden Text, Mptt, 10:8, “Freely ye receive, freely give.” Whether It was the twelve or the seventy, he sent them forth in his naine, clothed with Ills power,^to tell Ike good news of the kingdom, and to heal all manner Of sickness, and even to raise the dead, but he warned them that they would be hated, nfid perse­ cuted, and pertpps hilled for his sake. * Lessen X - ■J'* *; ndfilsterlng to the multltu< Mn* , , Golden Text, Matt, •<*.&. *7.A* fc— of Man came not to v;c nntabftftrf. o, but to minister, and to give his nft> ransom for many,” He wants hla redeemed on earth to let him live his life in us, and use us to rank* him known to others,! , 1 #%^. ■ -3 w- <*»<*■ *> •wW**-* * SEED CORN We have Pride of the Ndrth and Reid's Yellow Dent teed corn. Get your order in* * . Kerr & Hastings Bros. Ask, fw BsUiwto P*no*3c» iNekwkes:f mi* a* Ns*le^s. and m A D A IR 'S The Reading Home Furnisher Far Over Thirty Years r This Beautiful 54 TopJ)iningJTable...,. *V**s*' You oan'esve. one-tourth to pn^ tb th fAn y6»r Furniture, Riigs and Stoves ' BY BUYING ■ YOUR OUTFIT HERE Quartered Oak Heavy Plank 1D‘ Across Extra Massive Rase “My Grandmother Bought Carpets From You Nearly Thirty Years Age My mother boitget her carpets from you when she got married,' and now I am going to try you on rugs and curtains” , said a dainty little bride- to-be the other day, Jnst one of the inapy in­ stances where we've sold floor coverings to thTee generations in one family. . • Keeping tbs quality up, and tbe prices down; for almost a third of a century has made us many hundreds of loyal friends. . Once an Adair Customer Always One. • 9x12 Brussels Rugs............... ..............,,$18.95 up 0x12 Velvet Rugs................. ......... ......... $21.00 up 9x12 Axrainister Ru , s ........... .... .... ...... $26.76 up 9x12 Fiber Rugs............ ................... ;......$7.SQud 9x12 Wilton Velvet RugfT,... .................$36.00 up 9x12 CongoleumJRugs.... ...................... . $11.55 up $11.50 For This I 1I 1^1 A well made, highly finished Library Table measuring by Can be had in either Oak. or Ma­ hogany Finish. A Sterns and Foster Felt Mattress F o r $14.75 This widely advertised make of mattress Is composed of 45 lbs. of good clean felted cotton, covered in A rt Tick, . Princess. Dresser Similar to C u t . ' $14.95 Large French > Plate M irror This is a splendid - value, Take Advantage of Adair’s Convenient Payment Plan. 20-24 N. Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio « Furniture, Carpet?,,' , *' , -• •*r , ** > . . a Stoves, Victrolas ' New clothes for Easter . •. • . . . ■ *• . • f , ■ . . • . ■ *’ ■*-. ■ . ■ ■ i - . . . . ■ , • Get them early ■ . . . ; ' ' ■. -E • I ■: n pH A T S ’ an established idea. *Everything has the new look about this time; men usually like to be “in i t ” too. Your spring suit—the . one we know you’ll pick out as^the best one for you —is here ready for you ter wear. *It’s a Hart Schaff- « ' • ner & Marx Suit, or Fashion Park, we know you want something good. Don’t wait until some­ body else has taken the one you want. Easter comes March 31st. . * ■ * . . Get ready now in clothes and furnishings. iThere’s nothing dressier than a smart £Semi Young Mens suit; here’s one of the military variations by Hart Schaffner &Marx—many^other live ones. C. A. WEAVER Mam Street |T he home of H a rt Schaffner & Marx clothes' Xenia, Ohio