The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

mm ........ mmm Ml mm They’re Better and They , Save You Money Th* quality of flour is best judged by the re­ sults you get The fact that you always have “good luck” when you use William Telkor T 7 T A T T D . Golden Fleece F | jV y ,U J \ . is the best proof of their superior quality. Their use means a saving too, for it always takes less William Tell or Golden Fleece ” Flour for a batch of dough than the recipe calls for. ♦Its milled from the finest wheat in the ' world—OHIO HJSp WINTER WHEAT. For Sale By Good Dealers ► T im . C e d a r v ille H e r a ld i —— Karlh Bull, EDITOR Entoftwl * t the Fost OfSee, Cedur- ville, 0 ,. October 31,, 1887, as second class matter. „ . -■■ ■ ' 7 I f l t k a s f v e F a r m i n g - . I t the most profitable fam in g—b y careful man-,- agement, 25 acres w ill produce as much as 40 acres under the o ld ; plan. The land is the same—the d if­ ference is in the way i f i s handled. * m . The same principle applies to money— first, mort­ gages- On real estate p a y six per- cent.- But the * cost o f handling and the delays in investing vary from one to three per cent, and the difference is- the amount o f interest paid to depositors in finan- . -cial institutions, ° , By,<keeping all o f our money at work all o f the tim e'and because o f the economy in handing S ix Million Dollars in one office, we are able to p ro­ vide the very best security and still pay fiv e p e r cent to depositors. # r ’ “ » i. * * I t w ill pay you to investigate our accounts which o f f e r ' - ' G em C ity Bu ild ing and Loan Ann’n • RESOURCES 6. MILLION* ' 6 N, Main—Dnyton P CASH FOR CREAM Sell Your Cream to The West Jefferson Creamery Co. Cash S tation a t ’ C , E . M asters ’ Store, Successor ^ . to Jf. E. Post. Xouf cream will be accurately weighed and tested at\fl check issued at once at full market price. Your can emptied and washed ready to take home. A trial will convince you that this-plan is the most satisfactory way to sell and also that West Jefferson is offering at all times, an honest, market fo r , your cream^ _. +m W . L. CLEMANS R e a l E s ta te . , <& Gan be found a t.m y office each Saturday or reached by phone a t .j my residence each evening. - Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARV ILLE , OH IO . Select Your Car Now R eo Dodge Overland Hudson Essex Nash M. C. NAGLEY . Local Dealer N. J . HUNTER, D l.tribu tor FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919, StlMSML; L esson ! (By REV, i>. « , f.'TZWATBR, D. D.. j l«a cb «r o f E«*:U|i DIM. In tl:* Moody j Ulbh* li)*Utute of chUago.) iCciiyricUt. fy Wwirto N*w.f»p*f I'oira,) Some inen grow as their business grows—others merely swell. LESSON FOR MARCH 23 The unexpected has upset many man’s plan just at the last minute. ISRAEL WARNED AGAINST PROMISE. COM- A fter all, the great difference be­ tween a man and a mule is that the mule seldom kicks without cause. It is funny how people never real- jze a man’s greatness until they hear the minister relate it at the funeral. Why not have two leagues o f na­ tions? The second to be operated by the 0.*3. Senators that are seeking iiigher batting averages. We get the information that it" takes two years to grow an oyster while the same time ia required to | produce the beef. Payment of income tax is Hot mak­ ing any new free trade Democrats. Most that we can hear is that the Re­ publican tariff idea is going to pre­ vail. The prices o f crutches have' ad­ vanced the past two years more than a Jiuudred per cent. But look where .he staff o f life—bread—reached in .he same time. . . The war saving stamps are still ba­ ng sold. We have no use these days .or the nickle and penny except for v/ar tax. The government might as .veil have all of them. That $60 bonus the government is giving to,'the soldiers is all right. We ,re sure the boys will appreciate it and the tax payers can not complain, juch things as this never made taxes any harder to pay. The brewer that converted his se- .ahlishment into some useful factory and now has aft established business ,ias much the best o f the fellow that must turn hla, plant over to some oth­ er use next July. , „ The railroad companies want the ,’oads back and the public has been Jcmapding a return fo r some time. Government ownership has failed but .he owners do not want, them until He,shortage is made good. It will take $48,900,000 to operate .ho state the next two years according .o figures before the legislature. And .lug august body, hasn't yet passed a neaaure causing retrenchment, a re­ cord no different from other legisla­ tures. Vipe President Marshall has given utterance to the following truth: Thoughtful peojile are beginning to anderstand ‘that liberty without the safeguards o f law and order is only j .icense and that democracy w ithou t; organized self-control is only dcsia- ‘ gogy.” The new paving proposed fo r South Charleston costs $2 to $2.25 a square yard. Brick or block costs' $6. There ana been some little talk o f improv- Jedar street and property owners und-council might-investigate the new material that is likely to be used in Charleston. - (May be uses with Temperance Applica­ tions) LESSON TEXT—Jo-ihpa 13:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT—Evil companionships corrupt [juod morals,—1 Coilntfclac;*. 13:33 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - Numbers 83:C0-M; Joshua 9:3-3,'; Judges 8:1-3; 3:1-6; Colossiana 2:8. PRIMARY TOPIC—Loving and obeying God—Joshua 21:16-38. JUNIOR TOPIC—Standing up for the right. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC - D ecorou s company.' • , a . Joshua, knowing that his llffe was drawing to a close, summoned the leaders o f Israel to appear before him. He knew the tendencies which the na­ tion was developing and the peri! wh'Ich faced It as his leadership was coming to an end. His Jealousy for God and solicitude for them prompted him to assemble them and point out the great dangers which confronted them, . I. A Review of What* God Had Done (23:3,4).* ' 1. God had fought -Israel's battles (v., 3). He gave them victory over the- strong nations which Inhabited Ca­ naan, Striking evidences of this are . Ihe capture of Jericho and vlctbry at Gibeon_ when the sun stood still -at Joshua’ s command. This victory had been secured quickly, which indicates that God had interposed In their, be­ half. 2. God by the .hand of Joshua had apportioned the land among the tribes . (v. 4) for an Inheritance,,' In chapter 24 Joshua rehearses 'the wonderful things God had done for the nntion extending from Abraham down through tile ages. II. Points but the Promises aar Yet Unfulfilled (23:5-30). 1. *‘He shall expel them before you" (v. f>). The actual possession which God hud given was the pledge that he would give them full possession, God’s promise was the guarantee of this. In view ofa God’s faithful performance of all .his promises there should bo no room for doubt. / 2. “One man of yon slffll -chase a thousand" (v.'iO). The reason of this was because the Lord' God would light -for-them,—To have-the Lord light foc­ us Is to have the assurance of victory ’regardless of how few or how many. 3.. The condition upon which thpse' 'promises would be realized. O) "Be ‘ vpry courageous’' (y. Q). At a - time like this it gequlred^courage to loo); to God fur all the nation’s needs. (2) "Keep and do alt that is written in the law of Moses" (v, 0). Fidelity to God’s taw was essential. Turning aside in any particular would forfeit their' claims upon him, (3) "Keep nfoof from the Cnnaaulteo" (y. 7), ‘ This Separation whs. to" .obtain with reference to (a) marriage among them (b) Idolatrous customs, (4) Cleave wholly unto God (v, 8). ill. Solemn Warning* Issued (29: n-16). ' j 1. Take good heed that you l<we God sincerely (v. t l ) , , Love to Goo Is the sum total of duty toward him, 2. Refrain from Intermarriage among the Cnminnites.tv. 12). For God's peo­ ple. to Intermarry among the heathen is to set In motion influences which would issue In confusion and disaster. 3. God will make . the’ lira then snares, traps and scourges instead of giving victory over them <v. IS).- 4. Evil things will come upon them Just ns good things had been done for them even to-(heir destruction-Cv.—ltt)-.- 0. The wrath of God kindled against them lv. 10). ■1 T h i s se a son s ' JOB E S THE NEW SUITS choicest designs, especially selected for the ir unusua l m er it in fabric, style and tailoring . Suits are so varied in style that you will surely find one to suit you. ’Many have separate vests in the plain tailored, Russian* Blouse and Box Coat effects^ Tricotines, Poiret Twill, Wool Poplin, M ens Wear Serge, Checks and Hair Line stripes are the most popu- fabrics. $19.75, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $29.75 $32.50, $35. . * o THE NEW CAPES Gapes, Cape Coats and Dolmans of the highest, grade in materials, styles, trimmings and workmanship. Navy Blue, Rook ’e, Rose are the colors. Poiret Twil Tricot'ne, Velour and Serges are the materials, $9.95, to $59.50 Charming New Millinery One may expect to be constantly surprised at the new Millinery Modes, But you will be assured of a pleasing choice for they include practically every interpretation of Smartness that Spririg has developed for hats, _ Hats for street or ^dress wear cf Lisere, Nar.Cock, and. Pineapple braids, some faced with Georgette. Wings, flowers, fruits, glycerine ostrick and fancy ostrich novelties add to" the graceful lines. _ . ; $3.95 to $15.00 JOBE BROTHERS COMPANY : £ e n i a , ' OH IO i I C e lUIIIIIIHIIIII c K Thi HHUa fawatreg A D A I R ’ S THE LEADING HOME; FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS This Is Am erica’s Great Home' Year The Boys Are C om in g ^ Hom e Howwe thrill to the message! Have wc kept anything un­ done to make their., home com­ ing more jpyous? . Dreary months, in mud and trench,' they have dreamed of home. Now, will are homes measure up. Arc they all^that we can make them, in comfort, in charm, for the lads who have been defending them On foreign fields. ' This store has betn putting itsbest foot forward in planning for this Spring Home Coming, Never, we think, have our assortments been so replete with desirable furniture. How will you beautify your home this spring? The problems will be no longer a problem, once you glimp«c our display. f * .. ’ - s ,VPO whe out . _Y vice syst The has i .5 ■42 E, iTiiiiiiiiiinii with Nino Democrats.voted against the l *=>ea?e and Riflbteousness.- bill to allow a pension of $6,000 a year } Righteousness mean% victory Lo Mrs. Roosevelt, the customary pen- : ^ ’5 hc,p oE tl>c ^plrlt oC ®0<I ovcr our* Sion to the widow of a president. ! ^ . j sions, our,tempers, our, whole sinful Seven were from Texas, one from J North Carolina, arid one from Missis- \ sippi. They were probobly opposed to i any money o f their country going : anywhere except into the South. DR. O. P. T 3 LIAS DENTIST natures. There is no ponce without victory In the spiritual life, and I am Inclined to think that holdg. good be­ tween men and nations; There Is no pence until righteousness Is done.’ The Prophet said: "They have healed also the hurt of my people slightly, saying Pence, Peace, when there is no peace." There must-be righteousness toward God and our followtnen if there is to be pence and good will on earth. Buffet, Queen Ann Period 60 in. top in wal nut , . , . , Buffet, Tudor Period in walnut 60 in. T o p . . . . Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedarville, O. FOR SOR E T H R O A T If We Suffer, “ If we suffer, we shall also reign with him,’! says St. Paul. * What a crown Is that for this, O sufferer I “Thy pains and sickness are all cured; thy body shall no more burden thee with weakness and weariness} thy nch- Ihg head nnd heart, thy hunger and thirst, thy sleep and labor, are all gone. Oh, what a mighty change Is this which shines as the brightness of the Armament!"—Baxter. Table extends 8 ft. Queen Ann Period walnut. Buffet, Louis XVI Period in walnut 60 in. t o p . . . . In Walnut 54in. Top extends 8 f t . .............................. .. For The Dining Room $52.00 $3900 $6000 $58.00 $74.00 Table, Tudor Period in wal- d* J? A A A nut 54 in, top extends 8 f t ', . » P O / » U U China Closet William and { j* ^ J A A A Mary Period in Mahogany..tj)O * \ y \ / tr In Mahogany 54 in. Top extends 8 f t ......... .. $49-00 Other Buffets as low as. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 18-00 Mr# G„ i:« H rPilrr, BS1) I’ nnt l.onje St., CnltttttkiMi Snyn: "I «m troubled with n wenk throat nnd every eold I eontrnet rettleo there. I find your iinl- meat tho best remedy I have ever Used. One ni>plient(f/i> before going to -bed rives me Instant relief and always eitres my sore throat,” . ASK VOUU im l tRUST FOR ‘‘HOU.SE-TG^E-E-Air , God’* Will. The kingdom of heaven Is nr,f come even when God’s will Is our taw. It Is come when God's will Is our will. When God’s will Is our law, we tire but a kind of noble slaves. When his will Is oni* will, we are free children, --George Macdonald. Follow Jesus Only. Let this be thy whole endeavor, this thy prnycr, this thy desire—that thou mnyfest he stripped of alL selfishness, and with entire simplicity follow, Jesus only.—Thomas a Kempls, —-best developing and printing done. Clarke Naglcy. Leave films at Nag- ley’s grocery. Th is Big- Four Piece Bed R oom Su it In Ivory Enamel Adams Period Dresser . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 Bed 18.00 Dressing Tab l e . . . , .$22.00 Chiffioneer . . . . . . . .$22.00 . $ 87.00 - I GOOD FOR EVERYTHING A GOOD ; LINIMENT .SHOULD be good FOR vt'i.L 4 - 07 ,. im v it m :, 2 r,f, For Sale by C. M» Ridgway and A* E, Richards, Druggists CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. InUse For Over30 Years Always beats the Signature of The Wonder Washing Machine The WONDER WASHER will wash any batch of soiled clothes in three minutes, If six ‘ batches; a total of not more than eighteen minutes is re­ quired, With any other washing machine or device it requires fifteen to twenty minutes for each batch of reasonably soiled clothes. If six batches, 90 to 120 minutes total are necessary. This makes a saving of at least ONE HOUR ‘ AND TWELVE Minutes actual time in favor of the Wonder Washer, ' Try it yourself. I Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Vietrolas 20*24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO Best x P o t " ' BEA> beui PRU> . Clara | CHEK par cor : per. TOM.' qualib. STRI 10 po for 25 po in mr CLIO; SOAI sen: HI(T