The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

mm mm mu teto * badness hom* #&% qg| aa# sm toj» » l»fc “^ “ “P s ^ f p wmt bmps*.torn ' ]fe m itittft * 9 * termed Jeff- $ » feto$*rt e f tsb© physl- LgBSmlnggfe fwsBWr wa* lw$i- swwd SFeML-fewnid white He hot shot into Nw medial fr*.' v- ■ ®*te * » d J&towr want on to **y tfe«$ He hd3 talked .nrftji * member o f a/b*alth feted xmd«: the new few %>m m *djointo* eounty and that the ^m b * r irtsted he mm ashamed el *3®' ^ t that he had anythin* to do with a boera that had been created by the doctor* for selfish purposes. The *r*nm^nt was changed twheft the farmer wet questioned as to who Wat really responsible for each « fetor and he stated tb it directly the legislature only had sych powers. Whmi told that the majority of mem­ bers o f the House were farmer* he Wa* amazed. indirectly then the far mere themselves, through their rep, resentatiyes, were responsible for the few. *From a political standpoint the M. D’s. are to he congratulated that they could round up and ring enough far­ mer members to,'put over the-law. It l|oha now 1 that the rural represen­ tatives should be made to answer for their act to the outraged •public and not center all the criticism on the medical rfaternity, ' , Famous Hymn, ’The words of- the hyran “I Hear (febyWelcome Voice*’' were written by Lewis Hattsengb, and for'that matter thejmuslc,, too, wa* written by that composer. Both words andmusic were first published In a monthly, a Guide to Holiness, a copy of which wassent to fra D, Sankeywhile hewas InEng-’ fend in 1873 ,;-He immediately adopted. It “and had It published in "Sactod Bongs and Solos,” , wkts FtMfiimtVt YMttMNsatet* An eiwdwnt mshlag upon aa aw mmmt* MmMt wife tn f. *m# J$ sfedferly mmmS 1 * a- jfertfi tawmpst or by a w r from the ptosanrs hy a esnifimsS lew sgwtwitof through tbs twtes w by *» atowst teawBW* pnrpfeC smpd *»*» tbs dumt. A pseuJfer sewnd is *s* 4 e use of by etopixiuits to etepreaafifeltfc* or apprehension, and at tbs asms tm» to Intimidate, as when the cause of now# alarm has net bees clearly an* certsiasd. It is produced by rapping the end of. the trunk 'smartly oo the ground, a, current of air hitherto re­ tained being sharply emitted through the trunk, as from a valve, at the mo­ ment of impact. The sound made re- sembiea th*t o£ a large sheet of tin befer doubled. Misuse of Words. The misuse of words in literature of ungoverned and ungovernable sensi­ bility has become so general as to threaten«ihe validity of alt definitions. The connection between sign and thlpg signified has been so severed that it resembles tbe logic of that erolnent> master of argumentation of whom it was said, “that his premises might be afflicted with the confluent smallpox without.his conclusion being in any danger of catching It.” Objects are distorted, relations disturbed, language put updn fee rack to. torment it into Intensity and the old composition Seems like Tennyson’s organising ’•groaning for power,’’—Edwin Pftoy Whipple, • . * Useless. Knowledge. . Old.schemes of education incarnat­ ed in public schools and colleges, con­ tinue filling the heads’of ntw genera­ tions with what has become relative­ ly rjs«efnl knowledge, and, by conse- (juenco, excluding knowledge which is useful. Hot an organization, of any kind—political, '" religious, literary, philanthropic—but what, by its ever- multiplying regulations, -its accumu­ lating wealth, its yearly addition of officers,.apd the creeping.into it of pa­ tronage and' party" feeling, eventually loses.Us original spirit and sinks Into n mere lifeless mechanism, worked with a view to private ends—a mech­ anism which not merely falls of its purpose, but is a- positive hindrance to it,—Hgrberf Spencer. But Kaiser Wilhelm 1L Forgot It. Charles III, of Germany adopted, the phrase, ’’year of our lord.” . and reduce thehigh cost of living by buying al the Big Store with the little Prices. L a rd . " - . . ' • • : • ■w t •i - ■ .■- •, -■+■ - . «■ - ■ Pure Kettle Rendered, Per pound .28c 'Reqpuitar.Hams, per pound .............................. .. 28c A p p l e s Baldwin Apple*, per basket . .......... .............$2.50 F lo u r ' Old Hickory,* Urge sack 24 1-2 lb. . . . . . . . . . .$1.55 Small sack, 12 1-2 lbs. . . . . . . . » ........ .............. 79c Ocean light Flour, Urge sack 24 1-2 lbs........$ 1 .5 0 Small Sack, 12 1-2 lbs. ......................................75c B a n a n a s Golden YelloL per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............25c W ewant 5000 bead of Chicken*— will give 24 c a lb. for them. Bring them in- L H.E. Schmidt&Co S . Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. i W . L . C L E M A N S R e a l E s t a t e # » M a t a M m t m A ItettiofeF a t tw A M br phom at ' my mMmmmetewrmiiti* mumm m m m . CRDAHV1LLE, OHIO J mw 'n r m i i l i B IBM SETBYICOMS aij.m >■ iwntwpwai.iwrun M F ISIS Fttis fiaeFn j0A.a)3.A Ithumnlnw wills uBIpiSR WarStamp state • c PUN IHEIO HOWFOR 1920 S*If-of Qovamment 8 *curltIe* to B« ButhadWIth Mora VigorThan Kv#r. Tqiaaury |>*p*rtm«nt Emphasize* Value of Saving* Movamant—pblo­ an* Have JPurehaMd More Than f130,000,q00 Worth wf Saving* e*. oUrlti**—Staiewld* Caving* Organ­ ization to B* Kept Infect Through iSZO. Columbus, o.—(Special,)—For the^ •eccsid time In,two years Ohio breezed under the “wire, as 1919 expired. *n easy winner in the nation’s War Sav­ ings race. All other states Were out­ distanced even farther to 1919 than' in 1918, when Ohio first gained the title of "Champion War Savings State," War Saving* officials in the Buckeye state, -however, rot content With past honors, earfe to January will begin a push destined to put Ohio in the lead for 1920. Plana now are to force to have Ohio postmaster* sell at least gs,000,000 worth of Sav­ ings securities during the month of January, ; - Ohio’s total sales for 1919 were Ap­ proached Closest by New York state. Illinois was third,'fourth place going to Pennsylvania. J Saved In Small Amount*. ■ Ohioans now bate purchased more than $135,990,900 worth Of War Sav­ ings certificate*. Thi* means that | 2 & worth of Saving* securities were sold fojr^every/one of the 5,000,000 peop(e to the state, Much of this money was* ’sayed to .sums as smalt a* 25 cents, and a big portion of it represents funds that heretofore' have - been wasted. So valuable has (this-saving habit proven- that .the United States treasury department has decided to put, greater emphasis than ever bn the savings movement during .1920. In line with this policy, during the fetter part of j'anuaty,ia'week of thrift days has been arranged to bring to the at­ tention of the people the -vital neces­ sity for systematic saving,' Galas Show Incr****, v Increas* to sale* o f War Savings Stamps during the fetter halt of 19|9 over the first half is ample evidence of the increasing popularity of, gov- atnment.aavtogs saburitfea, Is order -to maintain the wonderful distrlbu- tfon of ;savings secaHtfeA to Ohio, the War Savings organization which func­ tioned pa effectively to 1919 will fei* -kept intact throughout' 1920, The public-spirited men , behind the,War Savings movement to all communities, were quick to -visualise the need for ,a Savings system And. the benefits to communities blessed with g 'popula­ tion educated to save- Very Pew Changes. The 1920 securities wiU.be substan­ tially the same to terms and condi­ tions as those of the 1919 issue, hut alterations have h**n made to the ,forms. A change has also been made to fee’terms of fee 1920 treasury sav- SMffl'SflW. to a , e t f e g f e wm* to toe u eedy JWW* PuftUiH* .« Cfa|«***-> toaeM sht, XH», W«M«im d*vr»o«.»«r tlalha) gBaasajari, nt-r,-;"-, ],j,^s»aam;{»:gipB5s^ LESSON FORJANUARY 1J FITEff AMD JOHN HEAl, A bAME . HAfb . . - ■ li bMSOS TBXT-A'et* *. GOLDSN TFXT-VrwUy y* hav* r*- Yrsaly *ive.-U»,tt. MA ADPITIONAtr HATJUSUI^-Miitt. M.-7, »; Mark t,pk* 4 ; 49 ; John T«;t; I Pe- t«r 4:tl. PRIMART TOPIC-A L*m* Uaft -Mld# Who!*. JUNIORTOPIC—Peter and John at th* Beautiful Gate- intermediate and senior top . tC—Eeith and a fifelplng ifencL . The indlcatlous are that some months had elapsed since Pentecost, The believers werfe belng taugfit by the apostles, who were shewing their ere' dentists by their mighty works (2:43). 1, The jUsme Map jHeatod (vv. 141). X The, occastob (v, 1 ).,Peter and John were going to fee house of wor­ ship, - They were going up to Jerusa­ lem to worship though they knew full well fee corruptions of Judaism. Whdt -a needed today Is not separation from denomlnatlonftl bodies so much as for those who know fee Lord and fee higher things of fee -Christian life to help lead those who lack these things into toe better- way. 2. Tbe place (v. 2). ; It was at the beautiful gate which fed from the out­ er to fee Inner court, of the temple- This man was placed Jat fee entrance of fee place, of worship, because^ where man comee closest to God he -also comes closest fo his fellow man. Human - Instinct Is .quick to discern thfe.. Beggars are seldom found ot doors o f theaters' and Infidel lecture halls-. , ~ t 3, The mah, (w . 2, S). This‘beggar, was infirm,from-hfe birth,’ \ . 4, The method (vr, 4^), (1) GalB^I fee man's attention (v. 4). Peter and John commanded him to look on them. Having secured hfe attention they,gave Mm more fean he asked or expected. He asked for money end got'healing. (2.) Peter ‘ commanded ’ him In the .name.of Jehu's Christ* of Nazareth iof rise up and walk tv. 6 ).' This was fee very thing he had. been unable, to do for So raaqy years, Was not fete mopk-- Ing hfe very lmpotency? N°1 ''No I It was to fee name Jesus. With fee commandment went fee abfety to-^lo. (3.) Peter tqok hlmby fee right-hand (v, 7). This act was meant to give im­ petus fo his faith, not strength to bte . apkles, (4.) The man’s response (v, 8 ). Strength came to his feet and ankle ‘ hones'at once.. He stood, he walked, , he leaped'and shouted praise to Hod. "He thoroughly advertised fee miracle. ,He ascribed, fee honor to Godf o r his healing and walked into fee house of .God, The.one who has experienced fee life-of' Chrfet will- surely make it ' manifest; 5. The effect (Vw 9-11). The people were filled with wonder and amaze­ ment. ' The multitude-,ran together to see fete wonderful -thing,' There was . no question as to fee genuineness of fee miracle, for fefej.man was a -fa­ miliar figure for many years, This miracle may he regarded as a parable setting forth fee work o f fee church to fee world. ( 1 .) The helpless beggar had to be carried to fee temple gate. Men'hud women out of Christ are spir­ itually helpless; they need to be brought' where fee Ufe of God can be applied to them. We should bring sin­ ners to Christ < 2 .) Taking him by fegs .certificates As oompsred wife fee [ fee hand shows fee manner of fee 1919 issues, to that fe* 1929 csrtlfl- [ Christian’s help, oaten are redeemable at the treasury, ; II. Peter Witnessing o f Jesus; Christ hegtonlng wife fee stoond calendar month alter the month iff purchase, Without the 10 days’ demand requlrsd by the terms of fee 1919 treasury savings certificates, Postoffices are not required, however, to make pay­ ment of war savings certificate* uatll 10 days after receiving written de­ mand for -payment. May Be Transform!, . Holders of one or mere war saTtoge Bstor* fee Multitude <W. 12-26), This miracle focused the attention •f' fee, people upon. Peter and John. Peter immediately turned their atten­ tion from himself to Christ. This is ’most unlike fee claimants to divine power today. Disclaiming power of his own, he seized fee opportunity to preach Christ to fee people, who had’ assembled. He told them It was faith In JeSnu Christ; whom fee God of their oartucte. . 1 , 1. . MU or U rn f f i £ 2 s ^ may exchange th* certlteatef for the same maturity vatne et treasury -cer­ tificates of the corresponding issue. In the matter of ownership th* reg­ ulations provide in effect that th* treasury savings certificates taken to exchange may be made cut to favor of new and different owners, it the, owners of the war savings certificates so request. POSTMASTERS S E LL, W. S . S. Te Make Drive to January That Ohio May Jump tote Lead For 1920. Columbus, O.—(Special.)-—Ohio post­ masters In Urge and small offices hav* been asked to put on a War Savings drive during January. Each postmaster has been assigned a def­ inite quota of the new treasury iav- ings certificate* to sell. Many post­ masters hav* alreadynotified theWar Savings headquarters here that they have sold their quota*. • Savings officials expect to realise $3,000,900 to this way. This amount will give Ohio an early lead over all other States in the 1930 War Savings race. The. treasury Sayings certlfi- -chtes nr* of $100 denomination, non- Uxable, .payliig nearly 6 per cent snd are registered. They can be put- chased at any postoffiCe and are Con- sidetsd One of the beat securities ever offered by th* government, , £bl(*f« Thai Center Abeut Pearl* Many superstition* beliefs prevail in fee Best concerning pearls, those grins of the ocean deeps. For instance, it it a common practice (only among the rich, needless to say) to powder a pearl and swallow it either as a tonic for failing vigor or to ward off impending disease or ill luck; or a maiden may ml» her eyes wife a pearl and there­ after, by merely gazing at a man, she may make him her slave I deliberately delivered np and denied e ^before Pilate when he desired to- set «hlm tree, and that they desired a mur­ derer to be granted freedom Instead. He showed that fee disciples were also witnesses feat God had raised Jesns from fee dead, and charged home upon them their awful guilt; for they had denied fee holy one and fee just, and chosen Barabbas, a murderer, Instead of Christ, aud killed fee Prince of Life. HOappealed to themto repent (v. 19), telltog them feat they bad committed this awful crime to ignorance,. God would pardon their sin If they would repent. He assured them feat Israel would yet enjoy refreshing seasons from fee Lord, when God should send* Jesus Christ back to earth to consum­ mate the work of redemption. He ap­ pealed to few Scriptures as the basis of his warnings and .promises (vv. 22-26). " , Service of Life* Life should be measured by useful­ ness. As It iP to Serve the world that we are entitled to live to (t, And after all service, well and faithfully performed, brings the only real hap­ piness; all the outward pomp and In­ signia of rank are but badges of service. "’“Not to Be ministered unto, but to minister,* not t o be Served, but to serve, Is tbe utterance of the high­ est authority in spiritual matters. It was a most Interesting object lesson feat Jesus gave hfe disciples when he' their leak, i XML O, r* SUAS trtCNTIST D O N ’T P U T I T O F F C mk T o Oar 15Days Ckawe Sale Mquickmspooible, *o &*to g*l Erst pick of tbo*ff gr**tf bargains in FOOTWEAR. Sale startedSaturday mom ing, January 3rd, Positively ond* Tuetday, January 29, All kinds o f Fine Dress Footwear and Warm Footwear 1-4 to 1-3 Off S a eMn's, Boy's Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Fine Dress Shoes. i Men's Fine Shoes, $4.49, $4.98, $5.49>$5.98, $6f49 •1 a and $6,98. | Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes, all colors, all kinds, $3.98, 1 $£49, $4,98, $5.49, $5.98, $6.49 and $6.98. 5 - = BOY’S MISSES AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES 1-4 to 1-3'OFF. | All kinds of FELT BOOTS, RUBBER BOOTS; RUB- | BERS, HIGHTOPBOOTS, LACE BOOTS. 1-2-4 | BuckleArties 1-4 to 1-3 off. Don’t miss Ithis sale of | Footwear. Only 15 days sale. „ * 7 , ,! s S S 5 * 1 Rig Store 17-19 West Main St. Xenia/Ohio 1 ! ' ; . , • „ ; - * * ’ " ■ * , * CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES * * * * 4 j , * *f« u t i * 11 i , t ’ ’ t \ iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiliiiiiiiiitiiii Does Your Engine Start Pronto! When Mornings Are Cold ? +T o cultivate patience is all, very well. But you can’t form the habit alongside the curb, or in some bleak garage that is colder than Nom e. ■■■../ m ■ ■ *- • When you stej> on the starter, you want a response if it's eight below zero or sweltering hot. You 'll get that response with ’ Columbus Gasol ine Columbus doesn’t jpay the least bit of attention to what the weather man says. It’s right on the job, waiting to take orders, December and July* * , Quick starting! Tam ing cold enginesjs one of the best things that •. p Smooth performance! Columbus puts si rippling, flowing melody into tile jazziest of motors. . ^ And big mileages! Columbus is shrinking distances for thousands pf Ohio motorists every day* - > The majority of the automobile dealers and the operators of the largest fleets of motor trucks are taking o f f ' their filler caps to Columbus , because they know the efficiency and economy of this good, pure, straight tun, high test gasoline, { / COLUMBUS GASOLINE pOM PANY Columbus, Ohio You can get Columbus at any of thtst goodplacest Utedmit* Steak M ia Owtervillw & Cedarvttte, Ohio C&darvllle Lime Co, ft. A , Murdock ft. BL Edwards Robt, Bird Sous Ac Co. South Charleston, Ohio Jamestown, Ofcfa frw lu Bros. , J . A . Braka&old M rs, W m . H a rt Jenk in s & T u rn b u ll HI