The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

qpeMV W . L . CLEM A N S R e a l E s t a t e .lWfcMut a* mer mck iAriwAiy or roariwd hr she*#.. «t *4y tta iitftc* w u* (m u ta*. . H • BH«NES Rcsldencs 2*122 GEDARVILLE, OHIO « 7 l T fe# S22sa H m U KABLH BULL BDITOE war* ^ We will sell on the Jtakestr&w favm mulh o f Cedamllc at public sale , Friday, September 30 , 1921 Coiahicncinjp at 12:30 the following double ipununed hogsl 55 HEAD TWO TRIED SOWS 26 SPRING GILTS . 15 FALL GILTS 12 SPRING BOARS -3hr Mott & Rakestraw Entered at the Po*t-Ofl5cs, Cedar* ville, 0 * October 31, 1887, as second class, nutter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 16, 1821 THE BRIGHTER SIDE, FOR SERVICE Leave your Clothes to be Dry Clean and Pressed W ith Richard's Drug Store ODORLESS CLEANING GUARANTEED. / Called For and Deliv­ ered Twice Weekly* Keyes & Horen “ It is an ill wind that blows nobody any good.” This is an old adage that we have* been hearing all our lives. Analyze it and you will find it true. The history o f the world will teach us, there are advantages in disadvan­ tages, Many men that have gained renown in all walks o f life were horn -amid lowly- surroundings.- -It-would* soem to us to he & poor start in life, to be sold as a slave. Joseph, the son o f Jacob, was sold as a slave to a Midianite merchantman. He rose from slavery to fee second only to the King o f Egypt, We ail complain when, hard times are upon iw, and yet let us.see if this ill wind does not blow some good. The remark has been made that in hard times, the health o f ,the people is better than in-prosperous times. - It is conceded by authorities that we American people eat too much. When hard times come many pepple nrje shut off from buying luxuries for the table, and much o f that which m call staples also is cut off, The result" is that not so much is eaten. .Better health follows, more vigor o f intellect and body* Many; instead o f buying a fine roast o f beef for, dinner, costing $1.00 to $1.50, will buy- a soup bone for 25 cents and next day they do not know the difference, unless it -be that they feel butter for having eaten the soup than if they had"eaten the roast. We have come to a .point where the m ass'of people must economize. The man who has spent lesB than he earned in the past four or five years, is not heard complaining. He may find it necessary to,,economize-—but he knows how; The stringent times through which we now are passing arc leadjng us on to a cash basis. It 'will be well fo r us all when that basis prevails. Does not this ill wind blow us some good? ; * Yes it’s toasted, o f course. To seal in the flavor— IMPROVEDUNIFORMINTERNATIONAL Lesson f (By REV. P. B. F 1 TZWATER, D, D„ ' Teacher of English Bible Jn the Mooiij Bible Institute of Chicago.) <©, 1921 ,. Western Newspaper Union,) ment of an rignr things which uu* Lord places before you, but ns soon as it is brought to your attention that certain things are to the disadvan­ tage of others, you should desist; that is, exercise self-control. IV. “ Do AH to the Glory of God" (v, 31). Tills Is the grand and supreme rule of life for tiie Christian. The Chris- ■tlan Is hot at liberty to do that up >n Which he could not ask the blessing of God. . In our eating, employ­ ments and pleasures, we should have ns our transcendent aim God’s glory. How could, one ask God’s blessing up- pn the Intoxicating cup, dancing, gam­ bling, theatergoing, Sunday, desecra­ tion, luxurious extravagance, etc? - V. “ Give No Occasion for Anyone to Stumble” -(v. 32). ^ We should so live that tlo one can ever say that we have been tlm occa­ sion o f their downfall. Vi. Follow the Example -of Jesus Christ (11 :l). ■- j Christ through Ipve gave up all for the sake o f others." He did not please himself. Everyone, therefore, who is a Christian should imitate Him, wii. The Christian'* Body I* the V, , - I S y&v. emit Beat ’em (7heSecondGucssers — and ( US-CM f-V’- . Y O o 'R ^ lp ^X rK YW l^ 1TEa* tH |Ait. Vv(KC'l 1 -G,l,t SSf N/tiQiVj’ I hg ' ij I C lJEksNUhL PiN J *J J " I 1^V S i i ^EM /i SAVSjj " wW? ------------- ----- ----------- I REMEMBER WAT t sex LA$' SUNDV ABOUT RUTH S mockin 'A* NomeRT Gasoline Fill up the tank o f your car w ith Columbus, and you 'll listen patiently to the “ I Told You So” Club when it starts slipping high praise to Golumbus. For you 'll be hep to Columbus goodness yourself* You'll know o f its power, its pickup, its big mileage, and you ’ll “yes” thousands o f other Columbus users 'til the ruminating lane come home. And you 'll keep on using Columbus because you 'll find it's the best and most econom ical gaso­ line that you can buy, * COLUMBUS OIL COMP ANY C o lum bu s . O h io - \*$ Gedarville Distributing Station Miller Street and' Penn. R y . Telephone Np. 146, R . A . Murdock Mr 0 . Nagley C, E . Masters W. W. Trout# Gedarville Lime Co, R.Bjrd & Sons’ Co, DRY CLEANERS XENIA, O . . W mm ran S eptember i . T R A C T O R , * 6 2 5 ^ F.O.B.D.trolt jr& S ' nenry Ford He Said: i *The Tractor will enable the farmer to Jwork fewer hours in the day, giving him more time to enjoy life*I believe the trac­ tor will make farming what it ought to be —the most pleasant, the,most healthful, the most profitable business on earthV This tractor has done touch—very much- in bringing true Mr. Ford’s prophecy; for in it is a machine which' has harnessed one of the most dependable, efficient adaptable, economical sources of power in theworld— a machine that saves from thirty to fifty percent o f the farmer's time — a machine which many farmers claim plows, harrows or drills as much ground in the same time 6* tour, six or even eight horses. And more ^m ach ine that takes care of everypower job on the farm.' Celt and let’s talk .it over, or telephone or dropos * card And w will bring the facts toyou. % A, MURDOCK, Cedetvitfe* O, Jsniestoirh, O. ABSTINENCE FOR SAKE OF OTH­ ERS (TEMPERANCE LESSON). LESSON TEXT—I Cor. 10 : 23 t 33 ; S:I 6 , GOLDEN TEXT—Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whateoever’ye do, do alt' to the glory of God.'—I Cor. 10 : 31 . REFERENCE MATERIAL.— Rom. 12 : 1 , 14 : 13 - 21 ;* 16 : 1 , 2 ; I Cor. 6 : 9 - 20 ; 9 : 19 - 27 . PRTMARY TOPIC-A Clean, Strong Body. ■. • ’■ JUNIOR TOPIC—How to Win the Race INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIU —PregentlnK pnre’a Body a Living Sacri­ fice, ■ YOUNG PEOPLE AND. ADULT TOPIC —The True Meaning of Temperance/ The occasion of this teaching was the uncertainty as to the right atti­ tude toward “ things sacrific'd unto .Idols," This problem was must vital while the Christians were in the midst of the heathen, and with some modi­ fications no less vital still. In min­ gling with society umny perplexing questions arise, such as amusements, way of spending Sunday, enjoyment of luxuries, owning stock In certain corporations, etc. Our lesson contains principles adequate for our guidance In all these problems. It was customary to divide the an­ imal offered In sacrifice into three parts. One part was consumed on the altar, another part Was given to the priest, and the third part was kept by the party bringing the offer­ ing. The priest's part was frequently sold in the markets. The part which the offerer kept was sometimes eaten at home and sometimes In the court of the temple. The Christian who bought meat in the market was liable to get meat which had been dedicated to the idol god. Then, too, one would be invited to eat socially at the table o f someone who had kept his portion of his offering and now-set It before his guests. Some with adequate knowledge- had no scruples about i t ; [ others with less knowledge thought it sinful. The One who has knowledge should bearwith the Weak one, and at the same time should seek to teach his brother the truth so as to set him free from bondage of superstition. The glory o f God shoi)$ control In .alt things. I, “ All Things Aro Lawful for Mo” | '(V. 23), ' . This declaration Is limited, of course, by things which are right In themselves. It is not true that a Christian Is free to do those things which are wrong. The Christian can only indulge in “lawful things’* as they are expedient and unto edifica­ tion.. As Individual Christians we have liberty to do many things which because of-their influence son our fel­ low Christians we should abstain from. . Bved with one's self that which Is not edifying Should be rated out, IL “ Let No Man fieek His Own" (v. 24). The Christian Is under the control of love. The controlling principle of love Is unselfishness. The one domi­ nated by love considers the other’s in­ terests rather than his own. III. “ Eat the Food to t fcsfore You” (vv. 26-80), It Is not incumbent upon; us to be oh tils hunt for occasions of the con­ science dither of ourselves or others, RtjGMwis# yen* ttmMm is the *»doy. Are Taking Orders For Fertiliser Have You Placed Yours? FEEDS Tankage 60 Per Cent Standard Middlings Flour Middlings Red Dog Flour Butlers Hog Feed No. 1. Butlers Hog Feed No. ‘2. Arlington Flour Bran SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON Spreaders (special prico) Hog Troughs Hog Fountains Water Tanks Fence ' Posts Paint Oil Stoves Now is the time to Lay in Your Winter Coal. A word to the Wise is Sufficient. •■ .* Hard Coal Pocohontas Coal Yellow Jacket West Virginia 1 The Cedarville Farmers' Grain Co. ..Give Us A Chance To Figure On Yeur Printing,.* • M t