The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

w mtfeftRimiiffif KBggYSAYSWLJONES togm e* tom Lamb**®, Stiff W # m* mmmaMt F*iJpu H iy Stiff <?•* Heuatoni* «t O li Fr**, *Jfmimvmabt*mt* of er- —.w1** fW i « e tii« »tott~ k^»te«M xiiiM 4rtlaO r. C W M r HJto. Chart**, > jqgte* «f “E mh ^ b I r ^ >*Hs (til* i» to***- f-L fift? torwrf*, *&* of tofcke ami nrfat kar* remain*! « „ *ow. ra»y atSIl obteb a i**« *•* 25 o*at«, large *ixe * * $J»W. Gat a. bottle from your ; today *nd be wrapped to v i"^ •* uld winier’* Marta. StlffnMt of tha muscles, GARDENSAGAIN AREIMPORTANT Ju*t as Essential This Year at DurinflWarPeriod, $ayFed­ eral Specialists, • - . _______• e WIST PROPUCE MORE F8BD ’“Savaraf Hardy Crap* Will -Withstand Considerable Frott and Should Bo Planted larly—Make Plant, Inga at Short Interval*. s t M S a n o i L ess ® <By R K V . e. 8. W T A W A T E R , (I, f t , |i Teacher of Eng))*!, RlUia la tfi* Hoed* i 1 Bible Inititut* of Chicago) '(i <C*wrtg#«, l>||,awia MfWti mirnt Uahm) ■ LESSONFORMARCH28 fi m y AUVU» JUUgGgn* ™*PX*r. an the yalloir For Sale by C. M. Ridgway •on A* E» Richard#, Druggist# h o y t s t h is ?/ Wd offer On* Hundred Dollar* Re­ ward for any Case Of Catarrh, that eawot he cored by Hall’s Catarrh. •, ft#,- : *r' ’ -• i.'.-v- : . •: Stall's Catarrh Medicine has been tajuta by0catarrh sufferers for 'the P**t thirty-five- year*, and ha* be­ come known as the most reliablerem- for . Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh nine, acta thro the Bicoid, on the ous. surfaces, expelling the Poison ftawii the Blood tod heaung the dis­ eased. portion*. ' - Aftto yon haw taken Hall’s Ca- tansh Medicine'fo r a short dime you wiu see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's dWtorrh Medicine.at once and 1 get rid' of-catarrh, Send fo r testimoinals, m * . , ‘ * . ,* , F, & CHENEY *Co., Toledo, Ohio. ■' Sold by ail Dniggists, 76c. ^ - WfcattheKaiser Told Roosevelt - th e n n x accoun t of Roosevelt’# reception *ttho ' verloij# courts ol Europe, de-' *cribini(idtim*t*ly hit remark-~ •tie interview* with thioKelier, •re toW is -Roosevelt'# own words exclusively i* ' • , S C R IB N E R ’ S M A G A Z I N E At your dealers or #e*<T$1.90 .jwwJeBCRlRNBfcSSMAGA-; m p S t ' M m Yaek/Ghy, for (Prsptrsc by tim• 0 nlt*d stats* Depart- went of Agriculture.) Gardens are going to he just as im­ portant the coming"year ns during the war period, Doited’ State* department of agriculture specialists declare. High’ food coats, they say, are likely to remain until more to eat Is grown tod distributed, farm gq^ene, vil­ lage gardens, and city backyard gar­ dens all will help, Rood produced in the garden, not -only helps balance the family budget but release* that grown on farms for the use-of people who are entirely dependent upon others, ‘With the lengthening of the days It Will not be long •Until land can. be worked, and Suchhardy craps ad peas, oblons, lettuce,- radishes and beet* planted, especially throughout the low­ er Gulf Coast region, 'fhe average ‘date. Of.the last killing frost of the winterin .this section Iseat later than March 15 . This zone ■ Includes the southern portion of South Carolina, the southernhalf tof Georgia, Alabama and,Mississippi,. almost the .whole,of Louisiana end alLsoutheastern Texas. Several of the more hardy garden crop#,. Ipqlndlng • those . mentioned J.w.w.'ii.i'm AUCTIONEER > i T E RM S V E R Y , REASONABLE # ' ’ ' * Satisfaction Guaranteed ] or no Pay gParties wanting two auctioneer* - l am In position.to Supply the, extra man with unlimited ^x*. perience. *, PHONE 2-120 Gedarvllle, - O h io EYES ^Examined Correctly Glasses Fitted, A T M O D E R A T E B R I C E S TIFFANY'S Opticai Department Opto Evening* by Appointment' **&<***» Nltkl mil Alondfei, ffm* Chan, ihnttfy fytt. tftheyTire,ficlv m w j y* Smart or Bum,If Sore, i,»* ift/rC itrUeud, inflatned or . . URO tA Gr*mtI»n>d.u#«Murb# often. Sooth**, Refresh*#. Stfe tot '’nfimtOfAduih Ata’lDrUggfitff. Writefor freeRy* Book Katbetj* luswAy -When ,the Right Time Com** Let -the Girl* Be Shown How to Riant and •CSre foe th* 8edK , *■ ^ above, will withstand considerable frdst and may tm plantM «t least Mali potatoes are easily Injured by freezing. btrt? 4 hey require about a month to Come up and may be planted at about the same time as lettuce and -radishes.- It pays to- take a chance on tlie early planting of certain o f the .more hardy garden, vegetables. It they are killed or severely Injured they nuty be replanted! A good meth­ od is .to Intake about’ three, plantings at intervals o f two weeks, and if the drat planting is killed the .later’ ones take it* place; if not killed, early veg­ etables will be produced and' the sec-, -end and third plantings provide a continuous supply. Keeping up .the gardening interest throughout the season Is just as 1 Im­ portant as making an' early - start, Abputrthe time the more hardy vege­ tables are planted in the garden the, seeds' of tomato, eggplant, and pep-' pejrd should* be started in a window box indoors. By the time the ground and the air are warm these plants will be of good size add ready to,set In the garden. In th 6 ' meantime .a few “frostproof^ or hardy cabbage plants may be set out. Next will come the planting of snap or string beans. Then” fellows the planting of Lima beans, summer sguashes, melons of all kinds, and other o f the more tender’ vege­ tables. Remember th* Green*, TOo. And don’t forget the greens. We ail need more greens in odr diet. Spinach,- kale, and turnips wHJ keep you sup­ plied with greens during the late fall and early winter, but yon ouid have a bed of spinach planted . w, In the Gulf Coast region, for early spring greens. Early turnips and beets are excellent for' use as greens and later you tan,have deliciona Swiss chard. Bassella withstands heat and makes satisfactory summer greens. The main poiht in getting the most.OUt of youf garden Is to begin early hnd keep going throughout the entire Season, making every foot o f land produce to the limit RgVreW; THE LIFE WORK OF !j PgTER ANP JOHN, i* i SKI,KCTIOJi FOR RKABING-IUy, 21*. ** GOLDJW TEXT-Go y* t1»«*for#‘ »»d .m*cli #il nation*, baptising them In the »«w» of th* Father. *n<j of th* D on, and #£ th* Roly Ohost; teaching them to Ob- •trv*. *u thing# wb*,t* 9 #v*r T hav* com-, m*nd*d you; and, lo, I * r >with you *1- way, #yen unto th* sml of th# vorld— Ratt. 2*1)2, a). ADDITIONAT, RATERIAl^John 1;«; *1:15-24; I Pet«r 1:2; I Jolu, 1:1-4. PRIMARY TOPIC—Two- stori*# About Peter (Act* 3:1-16; 12 : 1 - 17 ). ’ JUNIOR WFIC-Peter tod John Win- ftlng Other* to Christ (material of last quarter), INTERMEDIATEANDSENIORTOPIC —P*ter w.d Johp- Compared *nd Con- tramgg, .YOUNG PEOPDE AND ADULTTOPIC M-CpUttlhuiUm* of Peter and John to Chrtethm History. * The review of the quarter’s lessons qan be profitably made to center in the service of peter and John, or per­ haps better, the activity and power of -the risen and ascended Christ mani­ fest’ in the service of Peter .an#John, ‘ Lesson 1. Peter Preaches at Penta- cost (Acts 2), f Peter proves that Jesus Christ arose from the-dead, ascended on,high and poured forth tlm Holy Spirit upon the church? the.evidence of it was the UftusunI behavior pf'the disciples,' Lesson 2. Peter and -Jdlm Heal a. .Lame Man (Acts 8), Tills remarkable miracle wrought in the name of Jesus Christ pyoved that though the Jews had crucified him, he was, nowalive and continued his’ Work through the 'disciples, llesscn 3. Peter' and John Witness­ ing of the Risen Christ Before the San­ hedrin (Acts'4).- A sks result the Sanhedrin took, knowledge that they- had; bee* with Jesus, that is, ids-life and work were • being reproduced'in and through tjliem. .Being with Christ will; ^IT.Give an" ^experimental knowledge of him, „§o that-the life will remind one of Jesus,' 2. Take away the fear of mail. Pe­ ter, who a little while ago' quailed.- before a Jewish-maid, Is undaunted before the august Sanhedrin. 3. Open n‘ .man’s lips. Peter said; /W e can­ not, but speak the’ things which we have seen and heard.’'' What the heart .feels; the piouth must,speak oUt, L e s s o n 4, T h e R is e n C h r is t W n d ic flt- Ip g H is C h u rc h (A g t ? X ; 5- i 6) . ; 'He passed judgment hpon Ans- hhis and Sapphire foe thelr bypocrlti- 1cal pretense,of generosity. The iivjng Christ knows theintents of the heart; nothing can be concealed from him* .Lotwn 6. Ttse Livfpg ^trhit Sgylto maria la shown by the Holy Spirit. Peter and John *m f sent by-the mother church- to confirm the work, , ' i ,» Le*eh ®. The Living Clirist Healing the Sick and Raising the Dead'(Acta «:32-‘i3 ),“ _ ; ; - That Christ is allve ls proved by thh vanquishing of thCTTreadful malady of palsy and the retenantlng o f a corpse ■ by the departed soul. Nothing like this had-been known since the days o f ,Christ., ■ ' , ■ Le**on 7. The Risen Christ Reveal­ ing Himself tb a. Gentile (Act# 10). . Peter testifies to Cornelius tliat .Jesus Christ died for sin and is to be the judge of the quick and tile dead,' and that everyone who believes On him Will receive remission o f sins. L«*on 8 . Peter hr Delivered Prom Prison Through the Living Christ Rending His Angel to Open the Doors (Acts 12:1-19). - - The church prayed for Peter’s deliv­ erance and the prison was opened. All - power is given him In heaven ahd in earth; there Is-nothing too hard for .the living Christ ' — Lesson 9. Peter Shows the Resur­ rected Christ as the Head of-the Church (I Peter 2:15; 11-25). Because Christ Is alive, those who are joined to him by faith grow. Be­ cause of th? contact with him they are able to maintain seemly behavior in the various relations of life. Lesson 10. Christ IS the Revealer of God’S Lovd (r John 4:7-21). The proof that Clylst is alive is the love of God in the hearts of those who ’ have been born again* Leiton 11, Christ Is Alive Because He Is Walking in the Midst of the Churches (Rev, Lesson 12, In heaven, the Crucified, risen and glorified Christ will be the center of Worship, All glory and hon­ or aro ascribed to him because of his marvelous work o f redemption. 5 :« s r are suits £nd overcoats that--will appeal to your \better judg- ^ b l | p ^ ^ Q P ^ ,k > n g wdar and live up to their promish. % -H DK, O. P. SUA0 pmtrffl Btok WWlg* OBTAINING EGGS IN WINTER Supply of Bon* Msat or 8 **f -Sorspi Should B# Kept Bsfor* Hens . at All Timis. A**Wit«nSi . The farmer who wants winter eggs should keep a box of bone meal or beef scraps before the‘fowls, or give them a feed of freshly-cut hone# ev­ ery few day#. In addition, supply them with vegetable# occasionally, make them scratch for all their grain feed, and keep the fowls warm at night, > fljto#Bsto*sS9sftssi*a*m^ PRUNING SHOP CiMudng* Pyi«g s*^ JUpafriw*. Work CsM far #»i DsHvoral, a, wathoh * n m m .v r n o . Commsroiat Proposal, A WestDallas Widowsays the latest proposal she has received was from an Oak Clift art student, who said he was painting the picture of a sea nymph and wanted a wife who would pose for him in th* Trinity rivers-Dallas Mats, > si ’qi'iirsw) ■' ' h <l«>r tlirtW Anger Injures the Soul, .Bad temper is like dm scorpion which stings itself. Every fit of an­ ger injures most the soul that indulges in it. Sunshine, Those who bring stmshlbd to the lives of others cannot keep- it from themselves.*—J. M. Barrie, . Being Always Right, ,From a worldly point of view there tv no mistake so great as tl at of be­ ing always righh—Sjumtei Butler, 'Odd fitandsrde of Time. . Some of the Mohammedan tribe* of India and of the Indo-Meisyen peninsula, who are addicted to chaw­ ing the bet«f leaf;, use that as an indi­ cation of the passing, of tim*. The leaf, prepared with a dab of lime and a spriftkllng of spices, take# about 20 minutes to chew to a pulp. And this is taken k* a standard of the time by them, But one, of the Strang- set method* of telling time is need sometime* by th*'Malays, who me** «r*tlm*hy tbedrylnaef tbtw ttiM ilf m * »**'*%**& Vi Hickey-Freeman _ Clothes ' / = , rpOR the mari who demands the best thats made. S * You can look this world over—read. all the maga- g ~-" zlnes—talk to every native, visit all the garment factories —then.compare the Hickey-Freeman fin;shed Suitor 1= Top Coat with all others and substantiate by your own |§ t judgement the Hickey-Freeman reputation for style and H quality supremacy, Price begin at $50,00. Grirron 1 .Line •.- ,, p OOD old dependable "Griffon”—-not high in |>rice k l nor fanciful in claims kut^ne of the best all-round, genuine, Konest-to-goodness vaTues on the market, Ouf best customers swear by Griffon Clothes and buy them year after year. Smart new 1920 styles are ready to­ morrow priced from $ 3 5 t o $ 5 5 'B5E Bright New Ideas and Colorings in Silk Shirts h £ Tweed Hats Easter Hose Smart Caps New Belts Easter Ties Arrow Collars Chertey. Cravats Spring Gloves A “Boyful” of Wear > In These Spring Suite S O long as you must buy the boy a new s u it , you ought to make sure that i t 's a good one, We know just how you feel about the boy’s clothes; we know just how the boy feels about them. And we think we know something of the way you feel about the'boy, 2n these suits the makers have put durability and service to save mothers worry about mending; snappy styles and good looks to make S father even prouder of his son; mi nliness ahd perfect fit to give -the boy a. grown-up feeling and put K.m at ease. $ 1 5 - $ 1 8 - $ 2 0 - $ 2 5 mummm A l ■toe ■toss KttajlBtotatoi ...Give Us A Chance To Figure OnYour Printing*.