The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

/ *U m M l »mm * AM** m mmmrn iiii«iiiiife<i ppwe m m mm Everything Fine— Y ob ’1 Say So Too, When You Taste That Good HOME-MADE PIE < tin t ftlSMM. J*» xti« Wwtt lwile* <irea*** »*• often worn mail* from thenatqral laee-Uke doth whlta grow* upon tree*. The ttaa fjom which th* Uc* l* **&' orafi b*# * cmioaaly Ught hollow t#ank something like bamboo, A Um& smooth Motion is cut w l »°*Hed lB water until »'.«• h;uk I* softened. Th* Mcellke doth i« closely necked togath* '«■, forming ihq shell of the tree. Wbe* carefully pulhw apart a Iacdlke Abe* (s ftmnd v.hlch\la aul'uririuglyMjfflri 1 and durable. By'uflarintt several tui<k- &* mm together & conqwatlvriy tide doth la formed. “^CU/e'&e pieces *re sown together like any ordinary cloth sad made Into^dres^a, The lace la light yellow la color naturally, but is B M A W M t o W $Mi> pM Lesson (By tu»\. :k. «. Fi'KWATSa D. r»., fsffsAismsgi. ....... <0> MB, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOB JUNE 5 MAKING THE NATION CHRISTIAN, E A T A T Four Brunch Stores 10 Nortji Main St. DAYTON, OHIO ’Arcade Market 213 East Fifth 501 West Thii\ often dyed with the bright colors so > tr popular. In the opics.—Boys’ Life, Addition to Museum'* Treasure*. Among the accent notable acquisi­ tion* of the American Museum of Nat­ ural History is a block of vertebrate fossil* from the great fossil quarry at Agate, Nd>. A section from the rich­ er part of the quarry /sves selected skillfully removed/ boxed and tram, ported to New YoVk, 'the specimen, weighingabout three tons boxed, shows In a space of SJA by 8 feet as many as JR skulls, with, corresponding numbers of skeleton bones. M; Hom. ' ' GOLDJ4N TEXT^-Rightaousn*** exalt- •tU a AAtlon; but din is & reprwtcl any people.—Prav. jt; 34 . ItKFiCHENCE. MATEHTAL-Caut. » ; XJtalni 71:6-7, PRIMARY TOPIC—Jeeua’ i/>v* for Country, JUNIOR TOPIC—Loyinx and Hal Our Country. —loyalty to Our Country. —Christian Principle* to l*w and O py * e.iunent. . . Making the Desert Coot. An . Ingenfops method which a thoughtful tolfe invented to keep her good nvra cool Is described by J. Suieston Chase In Travel Magazine. She sent down"‘from town a quantity of canvas or burlap, which was to be strung on wires along the windward side of the veranda. The poor, pant­ ing man was to take his sent there, lightly arrayed, and spray water on the screen with a..hose. The resulting evaporation wbuld temper the breeze to a fair degree of comfort, The of the passages chosen for toe lessop has any bearing bn the •chosen by the committee. Howi -they dq set forth some impor teachings regarding the nation, their vital meaning. The New Testa­ ment*pqwhere teaches that any na­ tion will be made Christian in Is gathering out from among ihe ria- burlap and hose combination. It seems, plnjps a ’prominent pnrt in California desert household economy. imHiSEdSeeses S H O C K A B S O R B E R S Attention Horse Breeders “ Chinchilla Peace” Black Percheron 'Stallion Weight 2000 lbs,. Will make season of 1921. at what .* is1known theWinters Farm, at Cedarville, O. $20 to insure mare with foal. , V " ’ • \ , \ - ' - *1 , , All persons parting with mares after known to.be in foal forfeits insurance. . ■*. ^ RossTownshipHorstBreeders AsSn. Martindale, Caretaker' Easier riding, easier steering. Greater safetyat higher speed*. Save .tire*, fuel and ctar depre­ dation. Work in fu ll harmony withFord springs'. Better shock absorber at a lower price. Dittplbttton R. A. MURDOCK, Cedarville.and Jamestown B ijr pje ;J ohnson C o . IM01AM^.f=0(~iS,U.S.A' heMM irt fo r Small Cars Q jlntiShd SafetyIread at the 2 ©& Price Reduction pose Is the salvation of individuals. I. ‘ "Blessed Is the Nation Wht God Is tl|e Lord," (Psa. 83:12). This verse shows Israel's peculiar distinction.'* Israel is the only nation of which, in name even, it could Be said that JehoYtd) wag,Its God, He called this nation into heing for a pe­ culiar purpose. It was not a case where a nation chose God, but where •God chose a nation for Ills Own, in­ heritance. It would be blessed to have an inheritance in God, but bow in­ finitely more blessed th be God’s In­ heritance l No nation can have Israel's unique place, but the nation which today gives God His rightful place in its affairs shall be singular­ ly blessed/ America has been signally blessed In the times when She ac­ knowledged God. In, the recent awful war when the national congress set aside a day of,prayer, God heard tfie cry of His- people ami victory whs given to the allies. - V II. A Nation's Glory (Prov, 14^4). The only fume for which a nation may justly be proud is righteousness, the rendering to all their dues. It is this that makes a nation strong and influential. A nation that *tns—• counts its sacred covenants as "scraps of paper,” .becomes an outcast ftmong the nations and eventually goes down to ignominious defeat. The nation that has no righteousness as Its stand- atd has no right to exist III. Christian Citlysnslilp (Rom. 13:1-10). • The believer in Christ is a ettixen. as.well as a church member. Intelli­ gent Christians wUhrahow loyalty to the state’ as well as to the church. 1. The Christian’s obligation to the state <vy. 1-7). This obligation is upon all Christians. The'reason this obligation is universal is that .civil government is ordained d£ God, and die talers ate HI* representatives. So­ ciety could not exist without govern­ ment, It is God’s, purpose ,that man should live under authority. To re­ fuse obedience to civil authority Is to resist God, • ( 2 ) The spirit of such obedience (v- 5). It is to ba conscientious, that is, it is to be regarded not merely as serving a good purpose, but morally right ■ '■ (3) The nature of this obedience (w . 0 , 7). (a) Payment of personal and property taxes. 'The citizens who . enjoy the benefits o f government are morally bound to support it. (b) Pay­ ment of duty $pon merchandise and license fees. The business exchange between nations must be regulated. .Poramich. regulation* expense!* In­ curred, far which benefits the, citizens should pays (c) Veneration of mag­ istrates. 'Tear to whom fear.” Those who fear God should venerate hla rep RESOURCES ; OVER ; $6,SOO,OCOfK) ,1 ............. _■...... . -nr. F a r m e r s B u s i n g s . ................. x - 1 -.■* . .■ * i ■ * We glveparticular attention to the business ofa farmers. . . . . /: All deposits are prote^ed by first mortgage on real estate and drawinterest at the rate of . . . . - ■ » • ' ■ 5 ! 2 % I■ ‘•’ " 1 AH' .* * deposits made on br before ■* s 1 June 6th .......... ■ . * ■ will draw . . * a interest # - from 'June 1st " \ ... *— "*■ ..'■........v............. *'v" • ■ .*■. ' •■ ■■* “ ■• ' :. ■. The Springfield Building & Loan Association The PlaceWith The Big Pillars • ^ ■:<* . mi*• -Vl - 28 East MainStreet, Springfield, Ohio jH»«a» Wax for Phonograph Retards. The vtex made use of in the manu­ facture of phonograph Cylinders Js from the caroaubn, a wax palm. The lest quality comes from the young and tender leaves. They are cut at three different periods ’during the wax season!; which extends ,from Septem- ber to "March; Two thousand leaves are required to make from twenty- five to thirty pounds of wax. The leaves are dried ip. tire snn and then ■thoroughlybeaten with flall^ to remove the wax. Tlu> raw material Is melted ■In boiling water and strained, to re­ move foreign matter. The strained mass hardens quickly dud turns alight yellow. . Most Sensitive Instrument. The most sensitive instrument yet made Is fhC bolometer, originally In­ vented by Langley, which% used for measuring variations in the radiation j»t heat. It registers to a millionth of * degree. The heart of It Is a plat­ inum wire so thin that It cannot be seen except when a ray of bright light is reflected from It. Get Back to Normal by Buying Your Groceries at ’ S LARGE LOAF BREAD. POTATO. BUTTEHRNUT OK**BETSY ROSS, FIFTEEN CENT SELLER, NOW 10 CENTS. SMALL S ize ten ce ^ t ' seller now s cents . FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! - 24 1-2 pound sack Schmidt's Ocean L ight_____ _ 12 1-4 sa,ck Schmidt's Ocean L ight_____ _______ — ------ - 89c 1_____ •----- 49c . EVAPORATED FRUITS ; Extra Large Prunes per pound ______ ________ Medium size prunes per pound ____ ta------------------- Peaches, peeled, per pound Apricots, regular standard grade, per pound____ ____ ------- tfe — •!#«' — ___—24c ■ -19c SEPCIALS ON PROCTOR AND GAMBLE SOAPS Leonx, 10 bars fo r _____ _____ _____ -___ i _____ - ____ - __ _ ,P. and G, Naptha Soap, HPbars for - ___________ ________ j ___ Star Soap, 10 bars for _________________ ______________— , Ivory Soap, 10.bars f o r ------------- ------------ ------ _______ ______ . 32c — 69c — 69c — 79c. resentatIVe*, that IS- civil rulers, (d) Here is,a30x3Jdi*e,wiiksnappy black tread and creamy white sides—clean, trim, splendidly finished—generously large and full in size*-with the Goodrich anti-skid safety tread. « This tire will,give you much longer mileage* the greatest o f durability, the utmost tiding comfort and the fullest satis­ faction. Like all other Goodrich tires ' ►■ ■- .■ M tW ’ h made only in one quality. It is to thoroughly and unusuallygood that its makers frankly declare k the best tire ever made for Honor to whomhonor,” that Is, honor of civil servants because of the minis­ try‘they perform. , . 2 . The Christian’s obligation to his fellow citizens (w. 8-10), This Is summed up In the word "love.” Love la a perpetual obligation. The only debt that Is right to owe 1 * that of love. This love forbids defrauding in matters of property} It forbids going Into debt where there Is no reason­ able certainty of being able to meet the obligation} it forbids defrauding In matters of moral purity. Where there is love,^adultery cannot be com­ mitted: it forbids murder; It for­ bids stealing; it forbids coveting, for coveting means a desire for that which, belong* to another; it forbids ■the working of any ill to one’s neigh- borl * Tha Lorcfe DaBbath. And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, Speak unto the children of Israel, saying, Verily, my Sabbath ye shall keep: for it is a sign between me and you throughout your genera­ tions;- that ye may know that I am the Lord that doth sanctify you.-—Ex­ odus 31:12,13, The' Righteous Should Rejoice. Be glad in the- Lord, and rejoice, ye righteous; and shout for Joy* all y* ar® upright in haart. Psalms, WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU H£V» TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’* Optical Service Pro­ vides Yon With the Beet. TIFFANY b e t t e r g l a s s e s s. Detroit St, Xenia, 0, . Ship and Sail under the Stars and Stripes to all parts of the world S HIPS with the Stars and Stripes blowing from their masts are once more sailing the seven seas. They are, b y the Mer­ chant Marine Act, 1920, , . ultimately to be owned and operated B rivately. by citizens o f the Inited States." . ” They are American ships, carrying passengers and, a* President Harding has said, . . carrying our car­ goes in American bottoms to the marts o f the world.” Keep our splendid ship« on the seven seas under the Stars and Stripes ’by sailing and shipping on them. BEANS!, BEANS! Beat grade Navey Beans per pound_____ ___ ____ Best Grade Liipaa( per pound j , ______ ______ ,1 Sc ----- -:9c , POTATOES! POTATOES . *- . y> Beat grade U. S. No. 1 pe^.bushel, 60 lbe, „— 1— ____ 90c Pet peck u —-w2$e Also car fine certified seed Potatoes consisting o f Early Rose, Ohio’s, Rural New York, Seneca Beauties, etc. . ‘ ’ * CANNED GOODS Beal; grade regular No. 2 'cans Sugar-Com, 3 fo r __________ ' _25e Best Grade regular No. 2 cans Tomatoes, 3 f o r _____ ___ _____ 25c Beit Grade regular No, 2 cans Peas, 3 for 1 - _______ _______ 25c Regular No. 3 cans Apricot in syrup, per. can - ___ _____- ___ :__ jg*; Regular No. 3 cans Reaches in syrup, per can ________ __________ igc Remember we pay the highest market prices for Chicken*, Eggs and ■ Cream. Bring in your Cream, wegive you the biggest check and cash it if you want themoney; H.E.Schmidt&Co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL V m ■ South Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio l JMPMI K5SS Free use of ShippingBoard films Use o f Shipping Board motion picture films, four reels, free on request 6f any mayor, pastor, post­ master, or organization; SHIPS POR SALE , 4 (To Amtricitn cWaru dmy) StMl *t«*frter» both Oil »rt4. tO»l burner). AJ»o' wiwd atetmen tfiittil JAills i*nJ occ.nsclh* tuw. ■ ■ viay be *h*! l urihtf InformitIWi fn t*lnedby requwt. ro r sailings oj passenger and freight ships th all parts 0$ the m ritl and ait other information write to TJ. S. Shipping Board WASHINGTON, D, C. TheyGotogether When you aee an attractive, welhpainted home, it’a more than hkely that home haa been “Green-Sealed,*' For more than thirty-three years Hanna's Green Seal Faint has been keeping homes clean,and fresh looking* and thus adding to the civic beautyJi - HANNA’S GREEN-SEALiPAINT hiw, however/a still more important\job than beauth th®Property fmm deterioration* ? 6a^ ^rorka s t th is jo b y e a r in and yeariout* W ithstand­ in g th e w o rst k ind s o f weather* Insist that Green Seal be used on your next painting job. Formula on every package. * ^ K . . . Sold kly The Cedastilfe FaraiKs’ Giaia Go ,ff ! PICS'* 1 Si weq, naw jcelft tills At , J ■ A' as i hto 't comb,i. V*Ui Pric v • f ; * ■H 0*1111 l . - fiiUli i Wit} .roll) vale B9c 49c T c . \ 16c 1 » • '■•.. :'■ ■:*■ . . l* c ' Ti 24c i . •- ■ < ' br on iUk 1 g i*al - % ^ and Pric 1 j ■ 32c 69c J69C ! l?9C | . : ..'.■Hy 1 5c i 7 , L9c • A r 0 ° [ n> to lii - A h /j ' * r g a m ' So’s f '}■ h a v e ■ 1 « jf ' : Tb -25 i ■ | • ' . ; New -25< r ’ ■ •. 1 “ I * ' - green 25, collar. . 19s - | -,19 i • rmmm r Tfc • (aid puA 1 ■ mmnrr browr i edo r : ."A ■ Sh . '■ H" ; " ■ ■ lty bl i ": r , - price i price . Al mate elty sary per f, i:ai vaJ’ be,". i Tw pa) sS 1th bn. tf-nr jiflm *l-<* ted* jag A** r . if Mf- ■•