The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

I t mmmm H*ww t i p O p ig N I b H***M ®DIfOE Itefewwt a£ tt# ?etMMte«i Oedfte* v)i*b 0 * ©etafe* « * im t Mtmemd flfta*nnMar. FRIDAY, OCT0BBR 10, m A radical mm* tolmoauwho aftht mo tbs other Bid*. strike hit* the dollar on the bead and atunt* k a cent or two. • The war Is over but •what is the ad­ ministration in Washington doing to provide sugar for the people? There are a few wen in every,com­ munity whose single purpose ia to lead’a.double life. Too many men spend their money before they see it and of coifrae find that is not enough when the pay en­ velope is, handed them. > „ ' A vote for the extra road tax next month means more than good ‘roads. Good'roads are what"helps to kee£ up the price pf farm land. Beginning next January Uncle Sam will have all the people in this pation listed and counted* It will require a 100,000 persons tp take the census, which is required every ten yaera. It is impossible for the town to make much greater progress unless we get more dwellings. Each day -we hear , o f people hunting residences. • >A few Republicans and Democrats in Congress that would not fear the union Vote, and the*..labor,situation could be .settled. , >• V .' tv' Tf’ - * Solve the 'transportation problems of the country and you will go a long 'way towards restoring' business to a normal condition, ' •Senator Harding's' speech -as re ported in the National Republican, on the League of Nations'is all the proof .that ia necessary that.this nation does’ not want the league as it stands. xjisjk Its a sale that is known far and wide as the most -important money saving event of the whole year and all should attend , r - * it. Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Merchandise It pays to be a labor leader as is proven by'the value of,the’ estate of «the‘’ late John' Mitchell, former bead of the union minors. The estate ' is valued, ait*$240,000. ■ 4 - v' The government is offering several million. horseWd mule shoes for sale. "Why not sell the thousands o f. auto­ mobiles that are stored, 3Si6re are several hundred stored fhe Ohio. Grounds in Columbus. ■ , Senator Reed received the rdtten ■egg treatment, out in his state-when ho attempted to •speak against the league plan. "While many approve of the Senator'* stand now they JiA,ve not forgotten1his ’ position early in the war, '•■•...... ... n,.-^r * Senator Warren G.‘Harding of this state issued a Statement that takes him out' of the list of presidential possibilities. He .will be a 1 canditate for re-election as senator. We know of no man mentioned;by*the Repub­ licans for president that is more’ able or more worthy of this high honor. * The Democratic adminstration can­ not "get eonsulatiott in the. result of a recent congressional election in the Seventh Alabama district which Pres­ ident-Wilson carried by 4600. The .Republican nominee carried the dis­ trict by 75. Democratic.- waste of funds has evidently sickened the pop­ ulace in the squib that always has * stood by its party. , V\ i . V. r ‘S It is really a •profit sharing casion in honor o f our Eleventh ,, * ' , • \ , ‘ l - , r Birthday and o f our customers to whom we owe our su ccess. . \ •* tS. ■ A hundred ttiousand dollars worth o f Ready Made Garments are in the sale—Suits, ’ 1 " i t 7 , , f t ri 1 ; , f * *. ■* 1 ^ - Coats, Skirts, Blouses and Fursf thousands of yards of Silks and Dress Goods; a huft- dred dases and more o f Cottons, Linens, Blankets, Comforts;;-thousands of yards of ’ *, J, ' ' ■ ^ \ * ' , „ > ’ ,t, ,'* ■ / ^ * "j, ‘ f ( Curtain Materials and as many pairs of Curtains; more than three thousand Rugs in all sizse and two fear loads of-Linoleum and winter Underwear for Men, Women and Children; hundreds of pairs of Gloves and ease after case of Hosiery and Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings and accessories; men’ s furnishings too are worth while looking after while ' the sale is in progress as we have outdone ourselves'in this line for the Fall Season. Tbis sale will xontinue , throughout the month of October - IThe Fahien Tfcnan © I SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. This sale will continue throughont the month, of October . 'if -’* I ■ - >- r W ! ' ’I M : .. The National Republican hits the nail on the head in a lengthy editor­ ial insisting on Republicans in Con­ gress should resist the present gov- ermental expenditures and waste o f public money. This yearns approp­ riations wit!, aggregate six billion dollars, ot about $250 for every fami­ ly in the United States. The example Of waste in Washington has spread to ' •very part of the nation. IMflOVZBUK1F0KHINTfllfATIOKAL SBfMSOlOOL L esson <By BEV, P, B. FXTZWATER, D. If., T«aeh«r#of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of ChicagoJ (Copyright, til a. Westera IV«ar«paper Union) LESSQit/OR OCTOBER 12 F ishers of mien . W ho g ets xou it r.ESSON 'PEXT—Mark GOLDEN TJOCT-Jesus said unto them, cotne X* after me, and .1will makd you’ to become fisher* of men.—Mark lifr. ADDITIONAL WATEHIAL-Matt. 4:1*- K; LUke S:I-U; James S:l», 20. „ PRIMARY TOPIC—Helping other* to know Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter and John be- come worker*-for Jesus, INTERMEDIATE TOPlC-The Work of a disciple, SENIORAND ADULT TOPIC-Way* of winning men to Christ. b Jesus Preaching In Galilee (vv, 14, 351. ■ The reason why he changed from JiuJea to Galilee was the growing op­ position to him. The fate of John the Baptist he accepted as foreshadowing his own death. The rejection of the forerunner meant the, rejection of him whose advent he Heralded. Prudence moved Mm to a more remote region, where he would attract fees attention nnd be free from opposition. Besides this it gave less favored people an op­ portunity to hear the gospel, According to the prophetic word4(Wa. 941, 2). It foreshadowed the gospel to the Gen­ tiles, 3. ,Wh*t he preached (V. 14). The gospel of the Kingdom of God, which meant the good hews o f the near ap­ proach of the Kingdom of God, when the rule of God as predicted By the prophet* would be realised, it should be Carefully noted that the gospel of the Kingdom differ* t:*'"n the gospel of the grace of God, *■ BbW h* preached (V, *35). (1) Th« Brno hi fnidUud r *u>eKingdom of God I* at hand." TWa meant that ttt* tfamhad *«w oefiMffor the appetu- ***** i f fill )M « * **4 th« •stahUtdv* *i«*t «i Mg fis j This meant tnnt tne people shouio tur„ |around, change their minds and attl- j tnde toward. Christ the King and nc- j copt him as their King. This is n mes- sage which needs to be sounded out today, People should bo Called upon to j repent of their sins. <3) "Believe the : gospel.” Then, as now, men need to , believe the gospel of Christ's death for 5 their sins and resurrection for justilica* |tion (1 Cor. 15:1-4; Bom. 4:25). f II. J mus Calling Disciple* to Become Fishers of Men (vv. 16-20). 1. Who were cdied (vv. i(j, 10). Si­ mon and Andrew, Jojin an) JntneS, two pairs of brothers. It la usually best to render the Lord's service In fellowship .—In pairs. This Is hot-only necessary : for effective testimony, but for needed ; fellowship on the port of workers and fprotection of the witnesses, Thebe all had previously been called to Christ ,for salvation; they had become his dis­ ciples (John 1:80-42), They are now called to service. This Is always his way. We are first called to be dis­ ciples, then called to have, fellowship' with him In service, 2. From what they .were calied (vv. 16, 20). "They were called from posi­ tions of definite service.. God always Chooses his servants from the ranks of the employed. The lazy man is not likely f ) have a call. 8. To what they were called (v. 17 ). To be “flshera of men.” They no doubt had been successful fishers. The qualities which made them good fisher­ men, namely, patience, bravery to face the storm and night, and perseyewtnca which led then^to toll all night, though, no fish were caught, would make them good fishers of men. if requires pa­ tience, bravery and perseverance to win souls for Christ. 1 4, Their call to obedience (vv. 18,20}. To Obey meant sacrifice, painful sep­ aration, to give up ail business thlcr- cat* and leave their father behind. Be- gardless of the cost, they yielded prompt obedience. They gave up busi­ ness am! home, not even lnqrilring as to where their salaries were to come from. They pnt tlieir trust In him who called them, believing that he was able to supply all their needs. ft. Their reward (v. 17). These four mm have wielded wondrous influence In the world. Their names have fc* come hawortallied. Had they remain- ed it tout bu«lA«#g tb«y W ild qalf >have been mimtilc nsncrmen. When Christ culls let us promptly obey, for eventually It will p:iy. Jt will yield , ons hundredfold In this life, and cter- , nut life In the world to come. • ^ • Preachftip the Gospel.” If’the church Is to reach the masses of the peopleJT will have to send, as did (he prophets and apostles, fit men ■to tell the glorious gospel of the grace of God. What Is more, those who can* ; not do this work will have to support find encourage tfi m Who can,. The marching orders of the church are: "Go ye Into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature,” j “For Thee." ’ , With all the salvation of the. world depending upon Mm, he 1ms time and ; thought-for each individual soul. Think Iof the vastness of his cares! yel the ;body of our Lord Jesus Christ was f given for thee.-—Selected. HEINZE-SPRINGFIELD it Contagion of Heaven. There ought to *bo such ah atmos­ phere in every Christian church that a man going and sitting there should take the contagion o f heaven, and car­ ry home a fire to kindle the altar whence he caroe.—H. W. Beecher, * Bible'* Place in the World. Bacon furnlsM's morn than Seventy allusions to the Bible In twenty-four of his eSsays. Addison, Johnson, Pope, Voting, Browning, Tennyson, nboiind In Scripture. “For more than 1,000 years ” says Coleridge, “ the Bi­ ble, takenxoliectlvely, has gone hand in hand with civilization, science; law P in short, with (he moral find Intel* eturtl cultivation of the species, Al­ ways Supporting nnd often lending the way.” Equip Your Ford Gar With a HEINZE-SPRINGFIELD Ci-anWVyour air winter *nd ism- mer. Gives perfect light*. Increase# the resale tHlne, Brice complete, $?S<60.^Installedat our factory, (Ireenawalt Building, BprlngUetd, Ohio, The John O. Meinze Co. I'| ' ■ 1*■' ‘ ........- ati P i ■' ',!•• :.V ' !■' ■ : ■/. .,1. '■ ,F ; . 1■■ - t ’l , - J .4 < i-i •tHa#BUlUt•((“CSaHKlhCl ft ho uown^FVsrcrt v, ' ;! 1 AGfcNXS WANTED, WRITE TOR TROElTAftLB AOENOX CONTRACT. r \ ,p : •l I 1” I y<tj ’"It' jv1" '".f,- WonderfiA I* Write. “bit, Mr. Tnmem-Downe,” ex­ claimed Stayupp N. Sebibble, “I will admit that, my technique way permit of slight Improvement, but you must concede that I have a wonderful imag­ ination.” “You certainly have, young man,” returned the crusty-fiction edi­ tor, “If you lmagln* you can sail year bunk to mo.” v city of Light, ■ * The dty of London’s one square ^ mile Is probably the most prlMuntly | Illuminated square mile In tho world. ! Its lamps have a total of 2,270,000 candle poW$r, which yields an Average. ! illumination of nearly one CAndle ' power for every two square yards of r the area of the city. f ’Ohe Good Friend. * We are the weakest of spendthrifts If we let one friend drop off through inattention, or let one pftsh away an­ other, or if we hold aloof from one for petty jealousy, or heedless rough­ ness. Would you throw away ,ft dia­ mond because It pricked you? One good' friend is not to be weighed against all the jewels of the earth. .‘.MBnaeg DR, 0 . P. DMAS , ■- • vmwxsv ■ * * * * * * * Bank Bid* Dally Thought, A man's own observation, what, he fitobi good of, ani what he finttk hurt ' of, ‘la Die best physic to preserve : health,—BAcon. ... ■ '% t * > ^.....; EYES Examined Correctly v Glasses Fitted. a t moderate prices T IFFANY ’S Optical Department * 0 (^nEvening* byAppointment • t h e s e s H i s - * ' * M