The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

w y .1 s i h ’-r ■ -d' vs: T H E C K D . V f i t V D y y B H E R A L D as* KAXLM BULL, E d itor mad PmbliriMir Btirf* <««***»•» 0 „ October 81, M®r* a* * * * i HW m i hhhm « armasiytMtit FRIDAY. JANUARY 3, 1919 S M S M L esson Jbi mmlMt H k ! « • w j . ---* — 1T w W» mw to* birth ®f th*_ Tb* New Year arrival bqt it wm a m & « * » OW Christas* enow noon f»d*4 away. Bfeeettnf fo Xeofo mhmw to hare tan? ml *o bread a scale that body** v h 4ein* It “every. We have promisee of having; some of our streets improvedhot not before they ware needed. ft won’t be over till they’re all over .—till all of the boys that are over there are over here. There la no need of a minister of go*paf walking now, McAdoo has or dared that they shall ride on half fare tickets. Time and tide wait for no nym It is up to alt to do more for oursel­ ves** not forgetting onr neighbors, than we have in the past. THE FORTY-SECOND YEAR. This issue of the Herald U Yolunrn { my 39Y. i*. M, KlT»arATl(!lt» P, XK . Tsaelwr of BiwlM* »U# to toe Moody * Bible Institute of Chtee*o,) J (Copyrttht. 1S1*. Western Newspaper al- ! : Union) I 411, No. 1 and we eater a new year 5 meet with the calendar year. Year‘ after year the Herald has been a vis. itor to the homes o f this oommunity weekly. Many events have been ehror.. icled and many changes recorded in the comunity and with its citixonship. The Herald as an institution has also experienced many changes since it’s first appearance forty two years ago. The new year And* us in our new home where wa are more able to fill the wants o f the people. It -wilt .be twenty years next April since the pre­ sent management assumed the reins and we haveprospered as the com­ munity has prospered. Our sincere wish is that the New Year will bring health, happiness and continued prosperity to alb \ LESSONFORJANUARY5 PHARAOH 0 PPREW 1 * ISRAEL. Not to make a New Xes^S resolu­ tion i» just about as popular now as in the days back when moat everyone thought such a thingnecessary. \ The year just past has been a very eventful one but the New Year should be the greatest yet. You are not do­ ing your best unless you help make It so. ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ LET’S-BE THE TOWN. Our town may he clean, spotless, sanitary and a thing of beauty, or it njay wither and decay through neg­ lect and indifference. It may be gar­ bed in the beauties of the handicraft of man, or it may drift along in tat­ ters and obscurity. It mayv compet the admiration o f ’ other people anti draw them to our fold, or it,may he a place to be seen, and shunned or for­ gotten." It is fo us to say, for us to Write the verdict of our future. _ The birth at the new year should Hoover is 8 ome;diplomat after all. 1 The Way he„*n 8 wered those two Ger­ man officers who wanted American supplies proves that rfeal American blood, Sows ip his■veinsv After all- the hot place might hot' furnish- the necessary torment for ‘those who, in­ dicted siich cruelty on the poor Btarv ihg Belgians. Classification’ of property'for tax­ ation has proved .a.great success in ■Kentucky and Virginia*. Ohio needs a ,new tax law, one that will encourage investments in the state, not one that will drive it elsewhere. Ohio' legjsla- .tures have lawlays been notable in passing many laws each session but - not always laws that have proven to be for the best’ interests of all the people. , . , The caucus to organise the legisla­ tors was held last Saturday and the fight was not so much as to was to haws the places o f honor as it was to got even -with the Hamilton county delegation., The Republicans cannot hope-fo cany the state without Ham­ ilton county. ft would' be a 'better policy. to eliminate all candidates that cannot attract the united support of the party. see the.dawn o f a new order o f things irt Cedarville. It should tee every man and women striving to make it die brightest and most attractive spot' m this section of the state. It should see Us striving With might and,deter­ mination to convert a pleasant town nto a garden spot of beauty, with health,,happii ss and prosperity as theheritage of our daily life. Business property could be improv­ edwith a little expense, fresh paint woulddowonders and neatly arranged window displays in commercial bust ness houses would add a hundred per centdo their apgearancd, ’ , Broken sidewalks could well be; re placed and ’ new* ones added ‘ where needed, and some .time could be spent to advantage on the streets -in many sections of the town; ‘ Ip spineplaces the fences andyards Ore.Well-kept and present an attrac­ tive appearance. But there should be moreof.them. Everyplace shouldbe in the artistic class and then other people would talk and the talkwould all be ,t 0 our credit, Tougues were made for use andpeoplewillUse them when we are the subject o f converse tion." ’ Mr. McAdoo must have .comwffpih good old Ireland for his latest order is that all passenger coaches are to be printed green. Special names for through trains that have been popu­ lar in years past have been wiped out by the new boss.( While McAdoo is operating the railroads on a salary of one.dollar a year we .suppose his latest orders are more to convince the traveling public that he is endeavoring to earn his Salary than to improve the Service. FRANK L. JOHNSON* ‘ Attorney and Coun»elor-at-LaW XENIA^ OHIO, Office m r Galloway A Gharry. We might give the town a general lingd WESSON TEXT-EjcoUu* til-i-X <301,PEN TEXT-Jie ahull save the childrtn o£ toe needy. a »4 sball break to pteOM to# oppressor,—BsaUns 7?;A DEVOTIONAL b EADIN.Q—Psslms X ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Exodus Id- Hebrews lliJS-tf. overhaulingdn every way this spring and shpve f t right np -to the head of the class. If there are not sufficient funscL in the. treasury to do these things of a public nature; we still have hands and willing hearts, .and every man' could declare a business- holiday occasionally, and all turn out ahd rake this old burg from end to end . Personally we would consider u few days spent thus quite a lark— Something for a holiday, and we don’t for one minute think,,we are more lib­ eral or open-minded than the rest of our citizens, 1 And while we ate' in the hustling, mpod we might find a -vaccant build­ ing and convert it into a ' rest and reading room for onr friends from the farm when they come t o ' town. We might use it for a gathering place for. our townspeople, where we can meet friends and while away an occasional pleasant hour. But especially, do we need something of the kind for the convenience of the farmers' and their wives find daughters and- sons when they are With us. The town that ap­ preciates ahd^ provides-for the high road to prosperity. Let’s be that town in 1019. The book from Which tho next eight lessons are taken is a continuation of tho story of the chosen people, Its central theme is redemption—toe de­ liverance of Israel from bondage *nd their separation unto God, The ques­ tion of relationship from Egyptian bondage js a type of our own.redemp* .tionfrom sin’s bondage (I Corinthians 6;7). Pharaoh represents too devil, and Egypt-toe world. I, The Increase of the Chosen Seed cwp. After Joseph’s death Israel quickly grew into a nation. This Increase was the fulfillment of Genesis 35;li, which promisewas repeated-fdJacob justffie- fore going into Egypt (Geneals’ AOiS), If ithe toe problem of how a little com* pany of seventy persons could become an host of six hundred thousand men in so short a time, let ns remember that God promised It, and all difficul­ ties will Vanish,, There ISa time com­ ing when tfiere shall Be another amaz­ ing lficrease In Israel (Ezekiel 88 :10, 11, 87, 38; 87:20). . ' II. A New Dynasty ( 1 : 8 - 10 ). Joseph’s elevation in Egypt was dur­ ing toe reign Of toe Hyk'sos kings. Be­ ing of Semitic origin they were not hostile'to the Hebrews, but when there “arose' up a new king which 1 .new,not Joseph*’ '<v. 8 ) the amazing growth of toe Israelites ’ excited his envy and fear (vv. 9, 10), This fear Was two­ fold: (1) In case of war* they might jofit the enemy and fight against them. (2) Lest they, should remove from, the’ ldnd, tons cutting,off a vital source of ’ revenue and exposing to danger toe eastern border of toe land. IIt,-Measures,to Check the Growth Of Israel ( i ;im ) ; .These measures place ,on exhibition toe folly of .worldly wisdom (J. Corin­ thians8:19).’ Their fatal mistake was tobt they left God out of their calcula­ tions,* God had promised that Israel shouldbe great.in pumbersand mighty In power- He who plans against God .Shall mlserablyfail and shall be shown to be a fool. 1. Cruel Taskmasters (w . 11-14), They were placed under heavy bur­ dens. Cruel taskmasters were*placed over them who- forced them to labor in building treasure cities andail-man­ ner of service in toe field.; This meas­ ureWas Ineffectual, for “themore they afflicted them, toe more toe^ multi­ plied and grew." This-.rapid growth resulted in more Intense burdensbeing heaped upon them, 2 . Murder of Male Infants by’ toe .Midwives (vv. 15-2l)‘, Thin measure also miscarried, as toe midwives feared God'and clioae to obey him, Be­ cause they refused to destroy God’s people he gave them homes and chil­ dren and toe joys thereof. ’ . 3. Drowning ofMale Children In the Biver (v. 22 ). In order to make tills measure effective all toe people Were chargedwith toe responsibility of cast­ ing toe Hebrew male children into toe river. This mandate,seems to have been given shortly before Moses was born, This plon likewise was foiled* and -the Very child Who when a man upset his throne, was sheltered and nurtured In his own palace. IV. The Birth and Education of Moses ( 2 : 1 - 8 ). The measure which was designed to destroy the Hebrew menace, also brought to Pharaoh’s palace and edu­ cated there toe very "matt who after­ ward shattered the Egyptian power and set free toe enslaved people, The faith of Moses* parents cansed them to ignore the command of the king and tilde him for three months (Hebrews 11:23). Faith in God ii the antidote for fear (Psalms 27:1). His mother discerned in him a prewer child, or a child fairno God (Acts 7:20),-and be­ lieved him to he the deliverer of his Not a Cheap Sale, But Regular Price I Jb. Gnseo.... .................................... ....,.* .3 3 c I 1-2 lbs, Criteo........................................ ,45c Sweet Briar CanCorn 20c, 2 for,» , , . , , . . , , i , , , , , . . . , , , 35c SweetBriaf Can Peas 20c*2 for, ................,35c PatmanGin Com or Peas 20c* t for .................. ,15c Other good Grata, ptt ten ......................................................... 35c Kellog’s or Jersey Corn Flakes 15c, .2 for,........... . . . » .............. ,25c Negley’s Liberty Blend Coffee) lb. ...................... ............ ,30c Lima Beane,* , » * , « * *♦. •,,,,*,■#•■* , , . # . . » , 1.5clfi. Navy Hand Picked Beans., , . . ....... 15cor 2 lbs, for 25c Crackers*Star, Salty et Square W a f e r s , , 2 0 c lb. Thrift Bread, 2 Leaves fo r ,. ............. .......................... 15c Cold’Medal Flour «« . . , . « ,*«•*« . *, , . , * » • « , « . . . , .$12.25Pci Bbl. Cliffcofl SnowBall Flour....... .............. ..................... $11.50 Per Bbl, AllSenqr'Tobaeco 10cor3pkg*. for............................,25c AMPlot Tobacoo 10c or 3 for............................... .. . . . .25c M Ifu ii Wffitkt H oed* & *& & ^ Bifto#* 9 A* jNI. M. C. NAGLEY .. e Comer Grocery Necessary ingredients, “Love suffereth long and is kind; love envieth not; lovo vaunteth not itself.” Get these .ingredients into youf life, Then everything that you do is eternal. It is worth doing. It is worth giving time to, 8 eIf-Denlal.‘ Self-denial when regularly kept up and not Oiily indulged now and then, out of iarincss or partis); affection, is one of the dearest tokens that God’s holy spirit is with men, preparing them for eternal gtory.—Koble. DR. O. P. ELIAS * DENTIST Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedarville* 0. C A S T O R IA For Infant* and Children In U * * F u rO v t r& O Y ffiiir i Always trtsr* ttw " fiigoamtsof people. She no flnflbt instilled tins truth in his mind from his childhood*. Perhaps led by the story of Noph’s ark she made an ark of bulrushes and placed Moses la It and' left It at the place wlietdPharaoh’s daughter would be attracted when she came down to bathe, Miriam* Ids sister, Wat placed where she could watch toe aflthir. She came with a suggestion at toe oppor­ tune moment aS to a nurse for toe baby, Education at his mother’s knee gav* character, and education at the Egyptian court qualified him tp be toe historian arid lawgiver of his people. STARTING THE NEW YEAR OFF W ith Wonderful Buying Opportunities in Our V M V , , Messr Ltonr.oi ta ente weeks Tim r Teacher poped ing to t Georg Selma y tie at t at 10 a. BREAD for 15c. Mr. ai Clifton her of r home la her part T "IHE purpose o f our January" Sales throughout the store is tw o fo ld , first to dis- ' tribute special purchases at extra special savings and second to reduce all stocks in every section to minimum fixed standards, by the end o f the m on th . "This process brings dally opportunities o f the m o s t attractive kind and on all kinds o f merchandise. To everybody who is interested in making the dollar have the purchas­ ing povvartif a dollar and twanty-five cents, a dollar and fifty cents ahd even more— Thts series o f JANCJ.VRY SALES Is o f the utmost importance, for it enables them to , tutni their dollars into more than their equivalents in. merchandise. Amohg the sales planned for the immediate future are, our ‘ "\L *- ; • *» , < ' ' £? t - rtif t JANUARY RUG SALE Beginning Friday, January 3rd. | There are Rugs ani Carpets in*this sate that are at remarkable prices,--prices that enable our ,customers to buy at savings that would be impossible under any other circumstances. Our assortmsnt is the most complete to be found in. Central Ohio, The full measure of tke buying opportunities can best be understood by an inspection of the stocks and prices. Carpets '' andRugs selected during this sale will b» held until wanted thus saving you Troifi. 1 ^ H • JANUARY FURNITURE SALE Begitfing Mondky, January 6th f- f ■- ; .-]■ t .r -- .. . :J: >. ** ^ '-k.• ■ *■ . . ‘.j ■ • ■■■>. ■ i- ■■ ■ 1 - ■ -1 .1 —• •-J ‘ 1 f ■ j . •. . 1 ,y.. . . •’ ; , ,, . ' .*•. . I . Theobfect of durJanuary Furniture Sites is to disperce our renuintng stocks at sale prices and in spite of the market ‘ .condition**'this ’policy is as sound business today as in the years past. i_ . - Thewonderful assortmentwhich, we have accumulated a f prices, which through our-buying power, are far below- the present values, enables m to offer values.that can net be duplicated. Representing savings to all" thrifty people who need the thmi* offered of from- ■“ . , 15 io to 50% JANUARY WHITE GOODS SALE A 3 Day Sale Begining Thursday, January 9th The January 1919Sale of Wnitewsre mikes progress in the growth of this nu:h lookad-forwatd-to-everit. This year we hava gatheredsuch stocks of snsw white undergarmentsas we have never shown before. You Will be particularly impressed with the fact that the very-hteit dejigaj are here in liberal Selection, the beautiful Softness* dainty trimmings, fine stitching* and finish together with the extra low prices quoted, make it an event of unusual interest, * Besides'thespecial values offered. Every article in our Muslin UnJirffear Department, not advertised or marked special vrilfbe subject to a ’ . • . DISCOUNT OF 10 Per Cent There Are Many Other Special Events to Follow Throughout the Month *■ Offering Daily Opportunities for Great Savings TheEdwardWrenCo. SPRINGFIELD , OHIO c Ca Ear dap Ca & d Oct I 9 11 .Tl hi h fi n B