The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

Good Flour Always Makes Good *Bread O f course the flour must always be good. It must be made from the best wheat and it must be uniform ; al­ w ays the same. That is w h y so mafty people use W illiam T e l l or T?T f \ l T D G o lden F leece X1JL 'V / I V Jt is made from Ohio Wheat— the best wheat grown for an all-purpose flour. You can depend u p on it for your bread, cake, pastry and every other baking need. A sk your neighbor, she knows. FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD GROCEREfcS & Getting the most out 61 your place- is the thing yon are interested in- To increase the yield you fertilize you r ground, and tile ypur fields. You use tested seed—and rotate your crops— but after the crops have been Bold—* flo you get the most out o f the money! B y depositing you r money in this association you get five p e r cent from the date it is received. Bitt what is even more important you have the Re satisfaction of knowing t h a t the mon y 1s 100 per cen t safe^-tlie hind of safety made possible by a Beserve Fund o f a qua rte r of aJVlillion Dollars and 50 y e a rs ’ experience in -se lec ting -F irst1: Mortgage Lpana. J, - __ _— -—tc - - •‘100% Safety—5% Dividends” G em C ity B u ild in g ' and ' L oan A s s ’n RESOURCES 6 MILLIONS 6 N. M a in—D a y to n CASH FOR CREAM Sell Your Cream to The-W est Jefferson Creamery Co, C a s h S t a t i o n a t C . E . M a s t e r s ' S t o r e , S u c c e s s o r t o J . E . P o s t . Your cream will be accurately weighed and tested and check issued at once at full market price. Your can emptied and * washed ready to take horns. A trial wilj convince you that, this plan is the most satisfactory way. to sell and also that West Jefferson is offering ^t all time%. an honest market for your cream. W . L . C L E M A N S R e a l E s t a t e G rab* found a t mgr office each Saturday or reached by phone a t my residence each evening. Office 36 PHONES Reeldence 2-122 OEBARV ILLE , O H IO . ' Select Your Car Now Reo Dodge Overland Hudson Essex Nash M. C. NAGLEY Lo c a l D e a le r N. jJ. HUNTER, D i.tributor The CedarvHle Herald WILL TOD BE MISSED-? ISffifiriiiiaii nawsas i asdMriscii Karih Bull, EDITOR Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedar* viUcj, 0,. October 31,, 1887, as second class matter. Friday, March 21 , 1919 . Thosejwhp think marriage is a joke always fiwfr the joke is on them. A party which expresses the en­ during national spirit of a country never dies. The Ground Hog story of six more weeks of winter failed to coma true this year. We read that food prices have drop­ ped sixteen’per cent within t t e past two months. Lets hope that tnit e-re­ port it correct, Some one has suggested that we need a pew coin, a thirty cent piece, and that Secretary of War, Baker’s picture, should adorn it. Thirty thousand Civil War veterans .died last year. A few, more years and all trace of the men who saved the na­ tion in tbe-6Q’s will be- gone. Gum shoe men lifted ,?2,500 vtorth of merchandise from, a firm in Xenia last week without disturbing a single citizen, The next thing you hear of will, be someone tampering with the court-house. Some of these days you, who are f reading this, are going to die a d pas* to your reward—whatever that reward may be. Will yop leave a void behind? Will you be missed? The Creator has ordained that, man must carve out his own career in this world, and when he journeys to the great unknown he leaves behind a record founded upon his own acts, You may leave behind you a wife or children, o r other dependents. As you deal in life, so will their grief be gauged and tempered a t your death, In this town you have friends, and business associates, and*1-perhaps nu­ merous acquaintances, They know you as you are, as you have been for these maqy years. They have judged you living, and they will judge you dead. Will they miss you ? In our homes are many little child* ren who know you, who have passed you on the street, who perchance, may have been greeted with a kindly smile or with a frown- They will remember you. But will they mist you ? . There is. no place you may go, no point of the compaqa to- which you m ay -tu rn , but what people have known you. and by all of these you will he judged When you have passed away. Your family, you* associates, your acquaintances even $rour dumb brutes will remember you,;after you have passed on. But will you be missed? A Fray***. * Our Father, we bless thee that thou hast not waited to be asked but know- tng our need, hast permitted us. In thy great mercy, to make our requests known unto thee, as well as our ado­ ration and Joy In thee, so we pray thee far the things that ere requisite and necessary. Thou knowest what things we have need of before we ask thee, but thou hast bidden us ask thee because thou delightest In our con­ sciousness of dependence upon thee, and wouldst have us feel our needs that we may, be fit to receive their supply. Through Jesus Christ, our Lord, Amen. THE PROMISE OF SPRING. As our eyes opened the other morn­ ing and we stretched to observe the beauties of a bright, sunny morning we discovered a red-bird just outside the window. The ground was White vith the heavy frost that had fallen ike a blanket in the night, Directed by the joyous sound we saw the bird on the bare branch of a cherry tree There he was standing like an inipres- irio in the presence o f all the crowned heads of the universe. Then again he ifted up his headt and sang until his ittle body quivered with passion and te seemed almost ready *o dissolve In .he unendurable rapture of life. From icross the yard 1 heard thts muffled ihirp of the mate calling to him. Itfwas more 'beautiful than" the crashing melody of an orchestra, sweet as the tinkling splash o f^h c little cascade in a woodland ill. Z< neant the approach of Spring. Later in the day we met a man dig. jing. dandedion . greens and ' 8* we .topped to speak with him he.'-said 'They sure are early this year but jhey. are mighty fine,” and he dug up -he iUsciouA rbot with.u'Iong butcher criife arid held i t up for inspection . I t has no t been a hard winter as ast winter was, but it has been a dif­ ficult winter just the same\ The pre­ valence of the Influenza and the sick less and death of friends has cast i jloom over us all. The long, weary lays waiting for the boys to come home and the dread anxiety lest thi are “over there” ,should break out is gain has made the winter one of so >er thoughts. The continued high cost of everything and the dread uncer- ;ainty as to future activities have made us uneasy. But now comes the promise of Spring and the birds, the dandelions and the sassafras tea give as new hope for better and brighter days. Leader or Follower. Every man will La expected to con­ tribute his quota to the new era. The Old Book Is right when it says, “No man liveth to himself,” Influence of Ideal and conduct must be made to administer to world betterment. The time has come when it will not longer allow a man to criticize In his neigh­ bor the petty things he practices In his own life. Each man will be expected to be a leader in his line. If he can’t be this he will have to be satisfied with following the lead of others In both position and pay. And few men way! to do this. But the law is Inevitable. Man must, cither produce or become a follower. Valuable- as some men are they can never claim equality with the men of initiative and daring who blaze the trails to human progress, Easy to Avoid Worry, Worry may be compared to anj deadly disease and’ its victims are In­ numerable, And if we don’t want te become one of the unhappy throng we must, wherever our lines are .caRt. adapt ourselves -to circumstances Airing our grievances ,and literailj looking for more will Inevitably resull in our becoming downright miserable. Teaching Patriotic Sentiment, Nancy had seen sent to put Baby Betty to sleep. She tolled the carriage into the front room and put “The Star-Spangled Banner” on the phono- graph. As the record bqgfln, her mother looked in to tiee Nancy lifting Be tty to a sitting position. “Now, Be tty,” she admonished, “i know you’re too small to stand up when they play ‘The Star-Bpangled Banner,’ but At least you can alt up very-stralghL” When McAdoo issued the order for­ bidding that railroad men should have no part in politics he probably had no idea of telling the public a t the same time that the labor unions were to he mepuraged to line up the men, . Now th a t William J. Bryan,- the Democratic presidential runner, is out against the League of Nations, many :here are that will line-up for the League. The nearest William ever bad a majority with him was on the :iquor question, and even the dry# for­ got him atfer the election. (By REV. P. B. FlTZWATER. D. D.. Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ; •Copyright, 1818, by Wfatwa Noipaptr Colon,) LESSON FOB MARCH 30 REVIEW. Since Israel wa* a theocratic nation, perhaps the best method of review will be tq trace God’*,hand In that nation’s life, Israel was Jed, .fed,, clothed and disciplined by God, Lesson I. God’s band is dearly dis­ cernible in the experiences of Israel In Egypt Israel wa* to be the rellg-> lou* teacher o f the world, therefore the nation must'sojourn jin Egypt., the most advanced la learning of any na­ tion a t th a t time, In prdef that Mpsea t$e great lawgiver might he equipped with the beat possible education God used Pharaoh to. oppress the people. This oppression served a threefotd pur­ pose: (1) ft served the testimony to the Egyptian nation that the living God was the God o f Israel. The more they oppressed: tbem/the more they multi­ plied, (2) It served a beneficent pur­ pose }n bringing the nation into its own. It required the crucible of suf­ fering to bring humanity Into Its own, (3) It made .the nation willing to leave Kgypt and go to Canaan, the promised land. Had not the .hand of oppression been upon them they would have chosen to remain in Goshen. I Lessen ijl, Whci) Israel was ready to go to Canaan God had a leader ready for the dt$lcolt task. His parentage, education a t bit mother’s knee and a t I’liaraoh’a ; court, pud communication with God in the; desert of Mldlaa had equipped him for this work. . Lesson III, Though enslaved by a powerful nation, God undertook free­ dom for Israel, and by ten telling strokes—the plague*—he tore the shackles from their hands and set them free. The Passover is a memorial of that blesrifd deliverance. Lesson |V, God opened the Red sea and made a path of safety for Israel to cross; but overwhelmed Pharaoh vand. bis hosts In the sea. Lesson V, Israel bitterly complained when they faced the wilderness with­ out foodf God sent them manna and quails, The manna, did not fall them until they came into Canaan, Lesson Vi, God sent Jethro to give needed counsel to Hoses, The strength of Moses was about to break, God took one outside of the commonwealth of Israel and through him communicated the wisdom which Moss* heeded to save him from collapse through over­ work. Lesson VtL At Sinai Israel 1* organ­ ized Into a nation, and the ten com­ mandments are given as their consti­ tution. . In this constitution is clearly set forth man’s duty jo God and his obligation to bis fellow men, Lssaon VIII. God’S band la seen In hls burning anger against the nation for turning away from him to worship the golden calf. He is a jealous God; he will pot tolerate a rival. Lesson IX, Through unbelief the spies are seat to search out Canaan, When they w*re urged to take posses­ sion of the land according to God’s promise they rebelled, Because of this failure God caused them to wander in the wilderness for 88 years, Lesson X, When God’s disciplinary measures had run their course the peo­ ple were back again upon the borders of Canaan. Joshua was chosen by God to lead the people, as Moses’ time to depart had come. Lesson XI. In the cities of refuge God provided that revenge should not take tpe place of justice. . Leeaon Xfi. Before Joshua’s death God through him set forth the condi­ tions upon which the nation’s welfare could be maintained, namely, whole hearted obedience to God and separa­ tion front their wicked neighbors. ’ ».Rng«h»L*riSraEeeE*lQll dxea «p in 13x18 feef, X. Bird A 9#** C*.~ Sphere of HI* Hollneae. If this sphere of bis mercy and wrath, tenderness and severity, is so beautiful, what shall be the splendor of the sphere of hls holiness? What the glory of the presence chamber, judged by the excellence of this dis­ tant boundary lodge? Going to Church.. We cannot take advantage of. the church without going to church, any more than we could take advantage of a week-day school, without going to classes each d^ay. ..... ............. Firaloys: Cookers That Arc Safa. Recently the national board of fire underwriters Issued a caution against using wooden pails or tubs to make home-made tireless cookers, To elim­ inate the danger of fires from these valuable fuel savers, the 'denprtment of agriculture advocates using ground­ up asbestos In place of ,l>ny, paper of wool for packing In them. Additional safety may be attained by making the cooker from n tin can. “HardKnock” School Shoes Ea»y to woar hard to wear out. Built especially for boyis who are hard on their shoes. They resist that kind of w eir because they are made'from only the best of^ materials with the belt of wortonanship and care, Boys’‘“HardKnock” Shoes ingunmetal, butt m styles, heavy leather soles, wide comfortable last*, sizes 1 to 5— * ■ $3.00, $3.50, $400, $5.00 Youths’ “Hard Knock” Shoes in patent and gunmetal leathers, button style with leather and chrome soles. Sizes 9 to 13 y2. Strength of Character. * Strength of character Is not mere strength of. feeling; it IS the resolute restraint of strong feeling. It is un­ yielding r^dstunce to whatever would discontent tis from without or unset­ tle *is from within,—Dickens. and $3.00 Other styles in lace English and blucher. $2,50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 I N T O E \ ett M shoes . The Opj - G < ]M $25, $3 Every Su it Gi A R C A D E > . ......... . .SPRINGFIELD, O. s ti< iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiitiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiii|iilil|iijl|l|l, ll||l| llflllli ,ll|l im m m im m iim ii ! . ....... .......... A D A I R ’S = = = = = * THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER TH IRTY *YEAR S GOO’S HAND IN A NATION’S LIFE E SELECTION FOR READING—John 21: I4-SS. GOLDEN TEXT—Hlghteouani** .exalt- eth a. nation; but aln la &.reproachVMuiy people.—Proverb* 14:31. , > 1— PRIMARY TOPIC-How God led hie people (Psalms 7T;20)„ JUNJOR TOPIC—Recognizing ■Go,d’a leading. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC—Evidence* otr God'* guidance. -.n - pgjfl til Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Showij monument] designs exe skilled worl You a| visit this and instrul The § 113-129 W est ■■S'' ' ; u iim iim iiiiiim iim im m | The Sleeping Room Ideal When you start out the day by opening your eyes on pleasant surroundings, cheerfulness and a sunny disposition are bound to be the result, So make your bed­ room— your room from nightfall till break o f day, attractive and pleasing. The style ' assortment and the price range makes it possible for you to pick a suit here that meets with your particular fancy w ithout causing you to le&n toward extravagance. Tudor Bed Room Suite in Mahogany, Louis XV I Bedroom Suite in W a l n u t - Four Post Bed, Dresser, and Dressing Bed, Dresser, Dressing Table and Chiffon Table and Chiffioneer ....................... ,$ 1 3 0 ette ». . . .« . . . . . • $ 1 6 0 William and Mary Bedroom Suite in Ma- H ipp eM n te Bed Room Suite in lvm y— hogans— Bed, Dreeeer, Dreeeipg Table Bed, Dreeser, Dressing Table and Ch.ffion and Ch iffiioneer .............................. *131 ^ s; ” - ‘ D m Scr ‘ in beautiful Vanity Dresses, Mahogany—W illiam and Quartered Oak, 36x30 Mirror . . . . , $ 4 5 Mary period, a wonderful value at . , $ 6 5 Dressing Ttable w ith Tripple Mirrors, in Van ity Dresser in Ivory Enamel * . . .$ 4 7 "Oak . . . . V ................................................$21 E « Red Rivej Cobblers, B u y Early Beautiful Queen A n n Buffet Like c u t ............. ........ $50 .50 Fumed Oak Diners, w ith Gen 5% c r -------------- — n ine Leather Seat, per set of VA. 1 r r fir f Til! 11 ^ This Buffet is in Walnut, and is one o f the neatest designs on our floor, 54-inch top Cane Back Davenport, Up bolstered in Damask Com­ plete with Pillows as shown table to match. . .. w. w. For Sore , Gums am S. 8. Steel, Ex-Countl of Chttlicothe, who hnnl G. Joties ancl used lif r etire, aaye: "I find It r know for Toothache1 YOU TOO SHOI “HOUSE-TON? -S' i Everything tjiat goes into the making of .real homes can he found at Adair’s. . . . | | Stoves of all kinds, Washing Machines. Kitchen Cabinets, Dinner Sets, Beeding, I 5 Rugs, Talking Machines. »v ~ L u if E Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, V ic tro la s" 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA , OHIO ss *5 s S M N et Brtrn, 4 Full rtaae tM id «t All u uiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiitiiiiiiiiHuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimsiiiiiiiNiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimtii iiiiiiiftiiiiiimiiirmt For Sale by C. and A . E. Ri * » ■ : ~^sw 'a t ia