The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

m X rnmmm m , C 9 BDARVX 1 <UE IIKHAU )' Pale, Anemic ! Girls Need a Blood Tonic Editor nod Publisher •4 ifr* PesMMIet, Cedor-ville, 0., Oetoirar tl, 1887, an aaeoaA FRIDAY* JANUARY 16, 1920 wbiwbiw »8 iewiwi ^^ 'Agiirsass m iljllllnMMBR JUUficatkmWiU Not Be Ch*nttxL Som« time ago New York ratified the prohibition a- raendmoat to the federal constitution. The governor of the statenow recommepda to the legislature that it withr draw it* ratification—-a thing which a governor ought to know cannot be done. When a state ratifies an a- mendmemt it “ stays ratified,'* so far as that state is con­ cerned! alhough therehave been several instances where ratification was "reeinded.” Ohio 'and New Jersey,reeinded their ratification o f the Fourteenth amendment, hut it didn't count. Congress passed a resolution declaring the amendment legally adopted, counting the ratification by Ohio and New Jersey, and the secretary of state issued a proclamation to that effect. The courts sustained the secretary. Then, New York undertook to riecind its ratification „of the Fifteenth amendment, in 1870, but again it was o f no avail. So it seems that the governor of New York is wasting words when he recommends that the ratifi* cation o f the prohibition amendment be reeinded. The chances are a million to one that, national prohi­ bition will “ set in" on January 16,‘ and that all attacks upon the ratification of the amendment will prove futile. —.Columbus Dispatch. P*pto-Ma*ran Bnrickra and Builds Up tbs 1 W Pallor, Headache* sad Shortness of Breath Disappear Pepto-Mangan Sold in liquid and Tkblet Form site ;V n fe%.Lvi Why should any girl or young wo­ man continue to have a pale, sallow complexion and a listless, run-down system devoid of energy and vitality?. Such young folks are continually, unhappy and dejected simply-because they‘ accept such a condition as their misfortune, and envy, .their frienda who are in bloom of health and enjoy ing all the good things of life. If such young women would realize th^t their anemic condition a probably due Sb thin, impoverished blood,which could easily he enriched by Oude’s Pepto-Mangan, how much happier and attractive they would be. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is a safe, ben eficial and pleasant tonic for anyone suffering from any ailmetn caused by poor blood. I f taken regularly for a few weeks it will enrich the blood with thousands of the healthy' red- blood cells .tfrdt are needed to carry nourishment ..to every part of the ^»ody Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid jand tablet form. Both contain the, same medicinal ingredients. ^ Buy Pepto-Mangan at your drug­ gist's, Be: sure the name of “Gude’s' is on. the package. Without “Gudes” it isrhot<Pepto-Mangan. i : ■! to Match •\ Use envelopes to match the"color of your stationery, ‘ . . ' . We can supply you with fine letterheads printed on Hammermill Bond and furnish „ envelopes to match in any of .the twelve > colors or white, \ t * ■* Rememberweareletterheadspeeialists. You will find the quality of om:printing and the .paperwegive you vary higji and our prices . low, *■' ” » ’ . L e t U s * S h o w Y o u W h e * W e C a n D o - -• p T * T - ’ ..• ‘ i- / -■ ■. . Appreciation. Thou hast made me known* to friends, whom I knew not, Tlwju hast given me seats in homes not my own. Thou hast brought the distant" near and made a brother,of the stranger. When one knows thee, then alien there is none, then no door is shut. Oh grant me my prayer.that I may never lose the bliss of*the touch of the on% in the play of the many,—-Tagore. '11»iimmOi ni i i " in~i III n'I M W ,■I,— .' —. • FUgh Priest Was Slow. Probably it rtfinoys you, too, to hear some one’s .telephone ringing andmo- body making any move toward an­ swering it. In the opera, “Aida,” re­ cently, one of the scenes was laid “in front of the temple of Isis.” 1 the close Pf the scene,the curtain signal was given with a bell buzzer which rwas keiird all over ^the house. Tlie operator of, the ctutain Was evidently slow in answering, for the pell com tinned to ring, and a woman in the Audience saldt The’ telephobe lit the temple U ringing—why ift the world doesn’t the high priest go in and an­ swer it?*”—Kansas City Star. Are You Letting Cold Weather . Give You the Old Razz? John J, Winter iswaiting off stage for his cue. Soon he’ll pace your =, garage with his villainous tread. Aqd put a cold curse on that engine o f yours. t This white-whiskered bird is an annual J>e8t, He snowballs the joy out o f ev’ry man’ s life. Best foil him with pure Columbus Gasoline Load up the gasoline tank with Columbus today and rub th- “ wel­ come” off the door mat for Winter and the grief he’s sure to bring. Initiate slow starting, sluggish performance and short mileages into the Exalted Order of the Grand Yamoose with this good, pure, high test; Straight run gasoline. ^ Take a friendly tip from the sharpest of the gasoline-buying sharp­ shooters, and play Columbus to the limit. You can’t go wrong, because Columbus is right to the lastefficient and economical drop. Many of the Ohio automobile dealers are using Columbus. So are the operators of fhe^largest fleets of motor trucks. Audi.Howdy Wilcox depended on itfortlie winhing.kickin the 1919 500-mile race. How come? Well, Columbus must be as good as*we say it is, C O L U M B U S O I L C O M P A N Y C o lum (bus, O h io ' You cangot Columbus at any of thosegoodplaces: CedarviUe, Ohio South Charleston, Ohio . Jamestown, Ohio Gedarville Lima Co. Irwin Bros. J. A. Brakefield ft, A. Murdock Mrs. Wffl. Hart Jenkins &Turnbull R. H. Edwards Rofcf. Bird Sons & Co. , "S iRm i wsraw »rtttiumitu r' StMfSOHOL L esson (By RSV. -t\ a, «iLSWAx*.K, P<* Teacher ef ICiiKUab JftiW* U» Ik* Moody I IKM* Jnsthut* ef Chicago.) (Cepyrlght, Wwrt.r, tUwmmpir Un!»n) LESSON FOR JANUARY 18 THE BOLDNESS OF PETER AND JOHN. LESSON TEXT—Acts GOLDEN TKXT~W*t< h ye, stand fast la the faith, <ju|| yon like men, be strong. - I Cor. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Matt. 6;»- 11; Acts SU2-«; II Tim. 4:6-8, 16-M; Hab. U:M, 38. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of Two Brave Men. ’ JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter end John Stand, rag Up for Jesus, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP, IC—Courage to Do the Rtdit, 1. Peter and John Arrested (vv. 1-4), 1, By Whom Arrested (vv, 1, 2),. Th0 priests and Saddueees, The priests were intolerant because these new teachers were encroaching upon their, ministerial functions. The Sad- ducees opposed them from doctrinal consideration. They denied the resur­ rection from the dead and the future life. Although they were the Intellect­ ual liberalise? of their day they were cruelly Intolerant. The most outstand­ ing bigots of our day are the professed intellectuals whose watchword' la “scholarship.” 2. The Result (vy. 8, 4). Peter and John were now put In confinement till tlie next day, It being too late for trial (hat day. Though the apostles were held by chains Christ continued to work, for the number bf believers had- now•greatly Increased, Opposition helps God’s cause. 1 II, peter and John on Trial (vv. IS­ IS). 1. The Inqnlry (vv. fi-7).' They.Avere asked, “By wfiat power, or in what name, have ye done’ this?” This in­ quiry admitted the reality of the mir­ acle, . ■ . . ’ 2„ Peter’s Answer (vv. 8-12), With stinging sarcasm he showed them that they were not being tried as evil do­ ers, hut for doing £Ppd to tbe'helpless and needy man, Se showed the ab­ surdity of dealing with men .as crim­ inals who had merely relieved the suf­ fering and helpless man from distress —thus the rulers were placed In a most ridiculous and embarrassing po­ sition. Since they could not deny the miracle,' Peter boldly declared, “Be, It known unto you all, and to all the people of Israel, that by the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth,, whom ye crucified, -whom. God raised -from the dead, even by him doth (his man stand before you whole. This Is the stone which was set at naught by you build­ ers, which Is beco' 0 the head of the earner. Neither Is there salvation In any other form-f for there Is none •.other name under heaven‘given among men Whereby ye must be saved.” m ; The Impression Upon the 8*p‘ Hedrin (vv, 18-20. • . ' * 1, Theymarvlued (v. 18), The fact, that the apostles spoke so boldly, be­ ing unlearned men, cquged them to marvel They paw that the behavior and words of Peter were as unusual' os the miracle. 2. They took knowledge that they had been with Jesus (V. 13). 'They saw that though they had kOleg Jesus, his life and work were’ being repro­ duced , In hla disciples, *Being witty Christ ’*(1) gives an experiential knowledge of hfta. The one who real­ ly knows Christ can and will testify of him and for- him. (2) Gives free­ dom from fear, Peter, who shortly before this quailed before a Jewish maid, was now bold before the most august assembly of <tfce Jews. (3) Opens a man’s lips. What the heart feels, the mouth must speak Out - 8, The judges commanded them not to speak In Christ’s name (v. 18), They cquld not .deny the miracle nor gainsay the accusation which Peter brought against them, so theyattempt­ ed to Intimidate them. 4. Peter and John's reply <vr. 19, 20), .They expressed their determina­ tion to disobey their Instructors—they openly defied the Sanhedrin. “Whether it be right in the sight of God to hearken unto yon more than unto God, judge ye; for we cannot speak the things which we have nen and beard.” By this declaration they, re­ pudiated the authority of the rulers of Israel and set the church In a place of independence from the Jewish state. ' . 5. Their release (v. 21). Having further threatened them, the Sanhed­ rin' let them go, as it had no way to punish them, since the people were on their side, IV, The Church at Prayer, (w. 28* 81). As soon as Peter and John were set free they hastened away to their dis­ ciples and rehearsed tp them their ex­ perience. They took the matter to God in prayer, and in their Commun­ ion they turned to the Holy Scriptures tor comfort and strength. JCX GBT OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X 'wmm* 4- Forgive and Forgiven. Of him that hopes to be forgiven it Is Indispensably required that he for­ give. It is, therefore, supeitluous to urge any other motive. On this great duty eternity is suspended, and to him that refuses to practice it, the’throne of mercy Is Inaccessible, and the SaVIor of the world has been bom in vain.—Johnson. • FelfoW.Worker With God, We are God’s fellow-workers in tha work of human salvation. He is 4* pending upon o«r ce-operation. DR, 0. P. KL1AS DKNTT8T ttHlMgi Rank Bldg, Cadarirtltd, O. Reductions Are In Evidence In Every Department During This Sale IZ 4 '!3 0 E.HIGH ST ..._.j jj . ,u J in . iiuiiii i nurtf— T T —|----------- —p—*«— ■*— « Sixty Days Same as Cash J A Few Specials Ftopa The Big January Clearance Sale Now Going On ■ ■ ■ ■. * ■ • ■ ■ . :■ ■ Heating Stoves are Reduced Cappel’s January i Clearance Offer* Fibre Rockers,at Rig Reductions $18.00 Fiber Rocker, baronial '■brown finish, loose cushion spring seat' and padded bock, upholstered In cretonne, January d i n / » |“ Clearance Sale Price , v iio.O ii Piberj Rocker, Baronial, brown finish, loose .cushion spring seat and padded back, upholstered in cretonne.. January d*| p Q A Clearance Sale-price . $A «F * «)U $26,00 Piber Rocker, baronial brown finish, loose cushion spring seat. upholstered Id tapestry, January Clearance A i n a a Sale Price . .....................v ^ O e U l f Bed Davenports With two hard winter months Ahead R will pay you to buy am of the** good Heaton at January Clearanc* Sal* Price*. * $90.00’ King Clermont, double heating bo*« burner a* pictured, burns hard coal, soft coal, coke, Wood, or slack. Heats' by circu­ lation and by radiation. It 4s handsomely designed and heavily nickeled. Takes one-third less coal than any other stove op the market. January Clearance A n n h a Sale price « p U * f* v v $66.00 Clermont Hot Blast, with jacket, 18-Inch Are box, body pf Wood’s refined steel, mica illu­ mination, * handsomely nickeled. January Clearance : Sale Price $18.00 Comfort Oak, a splendid heater, 1 1 -inch fir e ’ bowl, body .o f Wood’s refined steel, draw center, shaking -grate; January Clearance Sale ' Price * a), i f e l l ; M:>! : *ilU|Vviw(j|. $51.50 Step Saving < . Kitchen Cabinets Reduced One Motion Bed Davenporta, nnl- fold or duofold style, fumed or.gold­ en , oak,’ upholstered in Spanish .imitation &CQ A A leather . . . . . . » m . . . w D O tV u Kitchen Tables $88.00 Kitchen Cabinet, golden, oak,' metal sliding £*../. . ..$27*25 $41.00 Kitchen Cabinet, golden oak, metal eliding !?— .... $3U 5 , $M.0O• Kitchen Cabinet, golden'oak,-porcelain, slid- .... $40.75 $$1.00 Kitchen Cabinet, white enamel, poroetalh $48.75 \ , $14,50 Kitchen Oniehed, 6 -ft extension . . . . . . $19.50 Kitchen eak. $ -ft extension . / ‘ * Tables, golden .... $10.95 Tables, golden .... $15.25 Overstuffed . Rockers $ - $$$.$0 Overstaffed Booker, •u pictured, fumed or mahogany finish, full spring hox seat and high spring back, upholstered la Spanish imitation I anther of ex­ tra good quality. January Clearance Sale Price— SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Nisley’s 35th Mid-Winter Shoe Clearance Starts Today v $ i f o S p.“ . . . . $ 9.98 Men’s high grade dress Shoes including e few broken and discontinued lines of Hanan’s, Florsheims, Nunn & Bush and J. P. Smith Shoes* TANS, BLACKS, ENGLISH, BROAD TOE, LACE, BUTTON and BLUCHER m rm is jm ts IN THE ARCADE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. LETTERHEAD PRINTING ‘ 0 t t 1 BOND W. L. CLEMANS R e a l Estate <SanIrafouti - at my eBtce aaolt Satsurday or tmdtid by $dheae « t my r«eld**Mra m di etemti*. Office H PHONES Bmidence 2-122 CEDARV1L1LE, OHIO