The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

A UR business is to serve tike public and we *re not permitted to make a profit in tike sens>that other businesses do, . v‘ We are permitted to earn a reasonable return on the money invested. * • ■ .■■■,■' "V.: , * This places our securities out of tike speculative field and safely into the investment class. mm 7 % Plus Safety True, consirlerabksumsof money have bthn made by speculating in stocks, but then just as lar^e amounts have been lost. When you invest your savings in oUr company, yon know your money is safe, that the stock has,a good marketable value, and the quarterly dividends are certain to be paid when due. Would you like more information? We will gladly send it on request. The Dayton 29 North Green Street XENIA, OHIO "> / Dayton Power1 & tc h i Co*. 29N* r / Xenia. .Ohio' , Without ’ obligation. j. / please send me infor- jyJ* / m&tion about your dom- / pany and Sts securities, , N am 6 *.*.«.... «, • .« ....a' ■. Address*"•*• ■«,.«*•>•"*• • *»«* • * **+•*•-. £ TF Schmidt’s Friday and Saturday Specials , ' - ’■■ • POTATOES : By/^he bushel; 60 paundg.. . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1.60 By the 21-2 bushel ■ ■ ■■i'SeOjk." *. *■'*■**"*.»,*.• *.*"•' $ 3.85 Byiihe p*ok, Id poundi. ■A . ■ 1 , *■ - , r ' FLOUlt ‘ . • Schmidt'* Oo#an Light, pcr'lnrg* bbl. nok........ ....... 85 c SGhmidta Old Hickofy, - per bbl. sack,........ . . . 92 c Sckmidt* Oosiin Light, per bbl, *aoh...... . . . . . . 48 c Schmidt* OldHickory, . per bbl. Back......... . Schmidat Oo»an Light, l»er b*rrtl..................... $ i » . s s ...... 49 c BEANS Nijyr Navy*Beans, Best Michigan E jU hi^dpicked, per jtound*. . . . . . ; . * . j ••«•»*'• *•••«*• ■“ •*****••• U 2 v 45 c B i |t Grade Creamery r, pound.. ******* 1 V' '** * fe*««* *tf- » * * **.«* W ■#' *#*•«* * • • i •' 3 * '»* ***'S’.#* Remember to bring in your Eggs, Cream, and peultry, we pay- tbo highest mikket price and give you the caafi. H . E . S c h m i d t & G o . XENIA,OHIO" jniimiunniihi iinnii'Tii in"Tir tlaiig Among the Anslsfit*. snclSfif wee of it modern slang wait wssfloiptafl ruM tV by T. ML ^ u S S r f t a Wgyptoiogy ihwited university. H« said met jB#»ptfan« always U**d to* i p ip* In referring to a visit to * ’ •j%£JP3gtt &2 to* i t w i-w * *■ * I f tm M eooeidored W» „ «a nototag more M i /tt to t t to* Roman jWtofcf* n t iM awtey** wfmtt. fdOm wt# to”^llitnobeit4tf w% vow w*y* tori* pm m m m f * *—“gaf m to ttosJiit fWy®a tom 1 -j- r to* roetiy Sett When Rwtd Afeud. To the average person, poetry never mm * «* m i nor no bountiful who* rend to oneaelff.lt require* an appro* 'OtollYo render to bring out th* , thought* o«d preserve the charm of ’ toe rhythm. Stirring stories and poem* ore remembered longer when rend alottd, -and surely those of «* who vreTe bfKtobt^up on Dickens, Thackeray and Scott remember best, not tboee stories we read by ouratfVea, but rather those which were reed aloud by a Sored but tout veto* to the Ntoto .■ \ tienn-i i min ................. i..........i ftortoie Happiness Tee itrtmueuely, We an reek happiness *» eagerly tout to to* pursuit we oftrojseatoat joyous torn** of estoreao* ag S Jbeae quiet daSy pleasures, toe' tome ei Whtoh oto pride atone prtreiifb »l titm a^meirtedgtog, j Ckmdeneetlon Nuteante Knded. The condenretion upon cold water pipe* which ore exposed to m annoy* auce which hoe been experienced in a great many lnduetrial plant* and some domestic establishment*. The condensation has been practlcallyehm* lusted by n w*ll*known water company by a method of treating to* pipe* with a coating of paint and* a layer of ground or pulverised cork, Only ots very damp days to there a slight con* deneatloh since the pipe* have been given this- treatment. ^The pipe to first painted with ordinafy paint and then'a rent of special cork cement point I* applied. Before to* e*m*ht point dries a toy** of dry grauulatod' cork to addled by hand to to* wet point. Another coat <rt m m fc paint to put on top of to* fmaaihtot corif and a final coat of otuteaty paint to «**tl to give the finish*# pip* any de* tore# color. SimdaySdiool »LessonT W f i iW S F t» (9, toU, W«*l»ra K«w«t*yr Uaien.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 30 fiTRONO DRINK IN A NATIOfiVi LIFE—WORLD’S TIMFIR. ANLE SUNDAY, LESftON TWXT~I**, ‘MU V*. OOLDB1N TOXT-Woe ««to hl» that Slvetb hie neighbor diink,—Hub. ‘i-l \ RBFIUStlCNCE MATEIU-M^-tw. 6:11-13. tt, tti Ante* 4:1. 3. * PJUMfAW TOi’lC-Sto.ry of the Rftch- Kbltea. JUNIOR TOPIC—The FalUiful Rechato- Itee. ■ . ■_■■■■ INTJCRME!WATS! AND6ENIQRT0PI0 —Ehiforclng Prohibition. VOUNO PROPWB AND ADULT TOPIC —World Prohibition. 1, God’s Judomont Upon Israel (w. 1-4). L The sin for which Israel was Judged (v, 1), It was dimahmmess, wtilch seems to .have been a national sin. (gee lea, 5;1L 12; 7:5; Amoa 2 ;6 /8 , 12 ; 4:1; fi, 5.) Samaria’s posi­ tion was an enviable one. The whole nation was proud of her. The crown of pride whose ‘glorious beauty had been so marked was’fading through the blighting effects of drunkenness. 2, The MstrumCnt py which too. punishment was effected (v»2). It was to be by toe strong hand of the Assy­ rian*, . The imagery of .this verse shows that tills destruction vira* to be suddep, swift and irresistible. Some of the evils wrought by drunk­ enness; (a) Strength to wasted by It <V,, 1). “Are overcome with wlueJ’ Man’s manifold strength, physical, mental «nd spiritual, is soon mastered by strong drink, (b) Honor brought Into the dust. ' ''Shall be trodden under feet” (vv, 1, 3).‘ Just *s this proud city was humbled through intemper­ ance. so does drunkenness bring down Into toe dust; those high in educa­ tional, social 'und business ' circles, (c) It .despoils beauty- (vv, X, 4). "Beauty is a fading flower,” Beauty soon departs”from the form and spirit of men and women who indulge in toe intoxicating cup.' f d ) , Wldttoin, to' turned aside (v. 7), “They have erred through wine and strong drink,’’ As a consequence they wore groping tu darkness instead of .walking In too light of toe Lord. it. The Lord’s Promise to the Rem* nant (w, 5 , 8 ), , Oiit of this awful darkness shines a r?iy Of brightness, for following toe destruction 6f the proud city too' Lord of Hosts is promised for a. crown of glory to the remnant of HI* people. This pointed forward' to toe Coming of the Savior (Zecb. 8:13). Their hope* were partially fulfilled at the first coming of the Savior, but toe real fulfillment shall be when drunk- ennes*,. pride and alt unrighteousness shall disappear before toe glaring fight of toe Sun of 'Bxg&teoaadcjhb (Mai. 4s2; I Pet. 5:4), * III. The Sinfolne** o f Judah (w. 7-101. * , , <1. Drunkennes* (V, 7). Judah had also *rred through strong drink. Even their priests and prophet* had fallen through toe blighting effects, of Wine, It was a violation.of God’s law for a priest to take wine before entering toe tabernacle/ The drunkards <of both "Judah and Ephraim are de­ nounced. The message la a flttlng one for this day,, for toe Scriptures de­ clare that no dfunkard shall ,enter the kingdom (I Cor, 5:11; 6il0). 2, Unnamable filth (v, 8). Till* de­ scription shown a condition which is deplorable Indeed. Ellth and drunk­ enness go hand in hand, 3. Mockery (vv. 9, 10). In'addition to their’ drunkenness and filto they ebornfullymockGod’s prophet*. These priests had become so hardened by their drunken debauchery that they set at naugbt IsalSh’s instructions and scorned God’s messengers, They questioned their authority and gave back the answer of ridicule as It 'to say, "We are teachers; ;what do, you mean to teach us7 Are we bnbes that have just been weaned? You come to us with your line upon line, line upon line.” They were not only un­ willing to receive the message, but tired of the way in Which i t wa* de­ livered. Hot being witling to receive the message, they complain of the manner in which it 1* delivered. The doctrine of salvation by blood alone Is not a very popular one; toe preach- lng of the .cross lb foolishness to some (I Oor. 1:18-21; 2:14). IV. Judah’s Punishment (w. 11-18), The prophet replies to these drunken scoffers that their very drunken ques­ tions should be answered by toe Lord In judgment God bad repeatedly ‘of­ fered them, rest, but they bad as re­ peatedly refused it. Their scorn and contempt are answered with the bit­ terest sarcasm. The bloody conqueror would come upon them and cause them to be roared and token. : God' Wait*. Patiently, nobly, magnanimously, Go# waits; walls for the man who is a,fool to find out his own folly; waits for toe heart which Ms tried to find pleasure in everything else to find out that everything else disappoints, and to come back to Him, the foun­ tain of all wholesome pleasure, toe well-spring of all life fit for a man td live.—Charles Kingsley, Banish Fear* . To fear the worst oft causes the worst.—Shakdpear*. • Anqual Rainfall. There has been recalculated from recent data the amount of rath an* anally falling upon the earth’s sur­ face. it is found that It 1* equivalent to a layer of water of .the uniform depth for the whole globe of about 85% inches, Th* amount falling on to* land Is equivalent t* a uniform ddpto of 89% indie* | considering only to* land which la drained by rivers fiewdng into toe Sea, it to Woutoted that only 80 per e*m i» returned to to* ,<Ks#k», and to g to* rest tore* One of toe easiest ways for dress­ ing up toe house a t holiday time to to make lamp, candle and electric tight shades or lanterns.-of crepe or tissue paper and tinsel. To make th* small lantern pictured two rings at cardboard are covered With plain black or gold paper pasted over toeito, A length of. JUfct green tissue paper is folded;plong toe1 center, slashed into narrow strips and pasted Inside' the rings. Under this a length of rose-colored crape paper narrower than the green Is pasted; .tola causes the strips of green paper to spread and' stand out.,. Silver tinsel hangs from the. wire handle a t each slde.- TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE \i .V'-W-ir, f' State of Ohio, Greene County,, toe township,of Cedarville:, Ijt compliance with toe laws of toe State of Ohio,, I hereby give notice to the {qualified ^voters of said township that on Tuesday* November 8to, 1921, between toe hours of 5:30. A; M. and 5:30 P. M,, an election will be held, in toe usual precincts for the choosing of the following officers for said town­ ship. ^ , One person for Clerk for a term of two years,, Three .persons for Township Trus- tee 'for terms of two1year* each. - One person fpr Treasurer for a term of two years. One person for Assessor for a. term o f two years. One person for Constable for a term of two years, , One person for Justice of Peace for a term of .Four years. • . Andrew Jackson, Clerk. MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION The State Of Ohio, Greene County^ to* incorporated Village of fjpdarville: In chmpliance with theTaws of toe ■State of Ohio, I, D, H. ’McFarland, mayor of toe .incorporated village of Cedarville, Greene County,<Ohio,',here by giye notice and proclaim to th* qualified electors of sa id , municipal corporation^ that on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921' between the hours of 5:30 a. m. and 5:30 P. M., an election will he held fo toe purpose of choosing the followin officers, to wit: One person for Mayor. - ,Ope person for Clerk, One person for Treasurer. One person for Marsimh One person for Assessor Fersorial Property, Six persons fo r Members of Council Each of said officers to be elected for a term' of two years; Said election to’be held a t tfl* usual Voting places a t the hours heretofore mentioned, D. H, McFarland Mayor of Cedarville, Ohio. - Queer Deathbed Happenlno*. When Goethe lay dying he unex­ pectedly spoke Greek and recited nu­ merous Verses from Homer and. Sophocles, although It had been SO years since he studied than. Other dying men and women have surprised ' those at the bedside by suddenly ' bursting into wonderful song' or In­ sisting on undertaking elaborate mu* steal compositions.—Buffalo Express. - For Cleaning TBe, l a a d A f a rM b ^ Um SAPOUO, QaWcly fmmmm Jlkft n«w. See tlint tibe n»mm S A P O U O m m ©*e*y fd k u me, m m MoJtoAjrs bomi c a - slyAfawiwApw* Sok- Vn.jr mmw ; Us# ^ ' SAPOUO s » p i Copy»i|htadB, K. A Co., an investment in good appearance You can h»ve full faith in prices asked you ■ here—the’jlowered prices do not mean lowered quality*. - 4 ’ Good Clothes At ohe-third less th an last year See the new. ideas in lapels „ and loose coat backs Get a New Soft Collar The kind that don’t wrinkle; don't wilt, don't shrink, stands up and looks like a linen collar, , . | The New Van Hensen Katz & Richards XENIA, OHIO ; ■, The Largest Hen'* Store in Greene County. a* Wanted to Buy Ydur Experience 't ■•■.!v. ....... ■•■ ' ; ■ 1 ■. - ' t' ... ■;• .* V f:- ■ i r-/- \ v - /-•». And txsimeas judgement at remuneration ranging '*ranging from$1000 to $3000per year, is the proposition, which a client of this office makes,to not more thin 5 - men in this county who can qualify, as resident di- , ' rectors in Ohi* corporations, capitalized at $4,250,000, This is partlime proposition open to men with es­ tablished business relations. Address with reference T. T. FRANKENBERG, ' ■ Counselor in Publicity , 16 E. Broad Street, e ' COLUMBUS, OHIO T a ste is a m a tter of tob acco qu a lity \ i We Mate it as cur honest belief !that the tobaccos used in Chester field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than ux any other cigarette at the price, / —- J Liggett it Myers Tobacco Co. I ' > ntaShtmimn-niiDi CIGARETTES ofTarkuhendlhmstiatabaam—blthiktl ■ ,