The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

■teianfcniw mim You Can Bank on Tins 1 1 7 HEN you invest your savings in our company, you ara not only placing your money in a busi­ ness that is assured ancl safe, but in one that has never failed to pay the Quarterly dividends on its preferred stock since the company was organized some ten ■years ago. •• Tbe holders o f Our securities never have to worry about their dividend check, for they know that on the 1st day of January, April, July and October of each year their check is in the mail, and some even know the particular delivery that will bring it to their home. It is this sureness of dividends t o g e t h e r with the safeness of the investment that make our securities so attractive to the investor. 7/ l * _ There are now 1678 men, women and children too, who have invested their savings in our Preferred securities. May we send you full particulars regarding these se­ curities of ours? The Dayton Power & Light Company 29 North Green Street XENIA, OHIO T h e Dayton / P o w e r & • l i e b t Co. ^ / 2 9 N Green St, / Xenia Ohio ^ / without obligation ^ a , /p le a s e send me infor .-V- / mation about yoijr com- ^ / / pan.v and its securities. »«•«*« it»■■*■* <r* Schmidt Guts The Prices Schmidt’s Friday and Saturday Specials POTATOES By the bushel, GO^fouads. ............................. B y the peek, 15 pounds..................... .... $1.60 .....42c By the 2 1-2 bushel s a c k ........................... $3-85 - ; FLOUIt SchmidtVOcean Light,, per largo bbl. sack . . . . . . Schmidts Ocean Light, per bbl. s a ck . ... ................ Schmidst Ocean Light, per barre l. . ........................ ...85c . ...48c $6.55 Schmidts Old Hickory, per bbl. sack..................... * » Schmidti Old H ickory, . per bbl. sack ............. .. ...... ...92c 49c • * BEANS * 1 4 New Navy Bta^s, Best Michigan , . * ■ hand picked, per p o u n d . . .............. .............. ............................................... ‘ 5*c Best Grade Creamery Butter, pound ......................... \ 45c Remember to bring in your Eggs,-Cream, and poultry, we pay* the highest market price and give you the cash. H.E.Schmidt&Co. XENIA, OHIO ......«*■>.. .'J,ggs Muskellunflc Gamest of Fish. ] tell mimed the Tiller of Dm FrOsto ter, the mnskellunge Is today the it sought after tdg game-fish of country, Anglcro do not foci that / imvs graduated Ift the science of in# tmlc - sh they hove scored fit least of these giant pike to their credit. , dr range 19 limited to the. northern, | theautern and central Portions of j conntry, "• 'hero they are each year, s arding to siatintloii, deadtly hicreds- In Kumhcrp, Xurm Life says. Hi* “ Graven Ir»iaa*.M t is quite true that some people ad* •e bo strictly to their own reading Biblical laws that they refuse to re their photographs tijlten. These ■y particular people luolut that ulus 1*0:4- “ Tlimi nlmlt not wake ;o thee any graven Image, or any ^ness of anything” *--forbids the log of photographs o f the painting portrait*. Portable Grinder, A portable, electric grinder for tlio machine shop, designed to he moved Over the work, has the power of one- I eighth to one-half horsepower p laced } above the work out of the operator’s 1 way. The spindle Is bored with tt five- 1 sisteenthdueh hole to receive an ad-1 justable shaft for Interior grinding; and the tise of interchangeable grind- t lng wheels adapts the little machine j to a wide range Of work. , w r i p i f t uk » ^ S u n d a y S c h o o l * L e s s o n * (By IWV. |* B. WTaWATEa. D. X)., Tcsciisi' of iing.iHh ij.h’e m me Moody BiWe Institute cf t’Wcago,) Copyright, 19S), Wwttra Kcwip.per Union, LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 6 PAUL’S EXPERIENCES AT JERU- SALEM. LES30N TEXT—Acta £l:15-&;£4. GOLDEN- TEXT-Goa is nur refuge ana strength, a very pre'ont help }n trouble. Therefore will we not ft ar him.—Pa, *6;L 3 (a). REFERENCE MATERIAL - I! Tim, 8:1«-18; 4:14. 16. PRIMARY TOPIC—Hov.- Paul's Nephew Saved Hia Wfe. JUNIOR TOPIC-A Boy Telle of a Plot Against Paul, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Paul and Hie Enemies. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Paul Attacked by a Jewish Mob, 1. Paul’s Arrest (31:18-40). The immediate occasion of this was his effort to remove the prejudice which certain ones held against him, His reception by representatives o f the church was most cordial, In order that ail the brethren in Jerusalem might graciously receive him, it was nroposed to jflm by the elders that tie take a Jewish vow to prove that he was In no way opposed to the law. They recognized that such" an net would, In no way compromise or Involve the Gentile brethren, As to how far this" act conciliated the Jews we are not told, but it only enraged the unbelieving Jews, causing them to resprt to mob law. These maddened Jews, on the basis of a . supposition, seized him and dragged him from the temple and. beat him mercilessly, in­ tending to put him to death. Paul was rescued from .the mob by the Roman guard, stationed nearby. Paul kept" himself under control and po­ litely asked permission of the captain to speak to the people. When he ad­ dressed him in Greek and quoted Ills Roman citizenship, the captain graft­ ed his request II. Paul’s Defense (22:1*27). 1; His claim for a rightful hearing (vv, 1-8). (1) His birth <v, S). He was a Jew bom In Tarsus, a city of no mean reputation. (2) His educa- tion (v, 8). He was educated In school under the tutorship of Gamaliel, and Instructed "according to, the perfect manner of the fathers” (v, 3). His m d 'C v . 3). He was as zmlous to­ ward God as those Jews who were trying to destroy him.. 2. His attitude toward Jesus (vv. 4, 5), “I persecuted this way unto :he death”—It was one o f hatred, as was that of the Jews. 3, How his attitude was changed (vv, G-1C). It was brought about by the intervention of God. 4, The Lord commissioned him, to go to the Gentiles (w . 17-21), it was not o f his own will that’ he preached io the Gentiles, hut by the Lord’s di­ rect commission, 1(1. Paul Before the Sanhedrin (23: MO).' . The Homan ofllcer, In order to learn why Paul was arrested, commanded the chief council to assemble, and brought Paul before- them. 1. Paul’s earnest look at' the coun­ cil (vv, 1, 2), This was a solicita­ tion of their honor to give him a fair hearing, and also n look of conscious Integrity and unfaltering courage. He protests that his behavior as a per­ secutor o f the church and preacher of the Gospel has been in keeping with the highest principle of national In­ tegrity. At this the high priest or­ dered .him to be smitten on the mouth, 2. Paul’s; stern rebuke of the head ■ of the council (v, 3). “God shall srulte thee, thou whited sepulcher"—* fair without and foul within. This was n just sentence, no doubt direct­ ed by the Lord. Paul’s words show that he had the highest respect for the ofiice, but the man now occupying It was not worthy o f It, 3. Paul’s appeal to the Pharisees (vv. 6-10), Seeing, that he could not get a fair hearing, and perceiving that the body before him was mude up of Pharisees and Sftdducees, he appealed to the Pharisees, hjplng to get their attention, for his preaching had some- j thing In common with their beliefs. Tills resulted In a squabble, , IV. Tha Lord Stood by Paul (v. 11), Paul was In great need of grace to sustain him. He may have begun to question the wisdom of his course In going to Jerusalem, but this assured him that his course was right, and thug comfort was brought to him. V. Tho conspiracy to Kill Paul (w . 12 * 22 ). More than forty men banded to­ gether for the purpose of getting Paul out of the way. They placed them­ selves under a curse to abstain from eating and drinking until .they had murdered hlni. God defeated their plans without a miracle. This was done by Paul’s nephew. Their, fatal mistake was that they left God out of the question. Kansas Family Problem. , An Emporia family fakes the family I dog to church once in a while. Last' Siiudny the dog was tied to the motor car during the services. Every time the choir sang the dog howled, It waft a question .whether to take the dog j away to keep from dirturblng the* s peace or stop the choir to keep from,} disturbing tha dog.--Emporia (lazettohi Peanut Not Really a Nut The. peanut is not a nut; It Is a pea. It is a trailing, straggling plant, grow ­ ing from one to two feet high, with thick, angular, pale green, hairy stem* and spreading 'branches, and It ripens Its fruit or its peas or nuts, unde* ground. It Is a strange habit. Small yellow flowers are borne at the Joint* •where the loaves are attached to tlis atoms and as soon ns pollination take* ■place the flower fades and the “ peg,” as It Is commonly called, buries Itself in the ground, where the pod de­ velops, HI* Detachable Note. MRS 11. writes that this excuse was received by a local sehooimarmt “ Dear Toucher: Please excuse Wil­ lie’s absence last. Friday, ns he had to go to the hospital after his sore nose.” —Boston Trauscrlpt An Influence, Tlio doors of your soul are open on others and theirs on you. Simply to bo in the world, Wherever you .are, is to exert an Influence—*an . Influence compared with which mere language nud persuasion are feeble.—Horace Buslmell. . The Glory of the Lord, God came from Toman, and the Holy one from Mount Parah. Selah, His glory covered the heavens, and tho north was full o f his praise,- -Habak-' »uk 3:3, The Art of Life, The art o f life is to keep step with the celestial orchestra that heats the measure of our career and gives th* cue for our exits and our entrances. Why should fce willingly miss any­ thing, or he angry with folly, or I* despair at any misadventure? la this world there should be none but gentle tears and fluttering tlpdoo loves. It is a great carnival, and amongst these tights and shadows of comedy, tlicse roses and vices o f th* playhouse, there is no abiding.-***, Santayana, In th* Dial, Hand-Made^Toys Here are two of many animals that are due to arrive on Christ­ mas morning, A black kitty that will stand any amount'of hard ,usage Is very easy to make, requiring only a pair of silk stocking top3 that have survived the worn-out fee t Cut off the worn feet and- trim out the ankles In a curved line to form the ears, Sew a seam along this line, turn right side ont and stuit with cotton to form the body. Wind the remainder o f the tops with small cord to form the tall and tie a gay bow o f ribbon at the end. Two white bone buttons make the eyes and heavy silk floss the mouth and whiskers and Miss Kitty is dressed up with a bow at the neck, , The elephant Is made o f gray duvetyn, plush or canton flannel and cut by a paper pattern. His eyes are shoe buttons, bis tusks white cloth. TOWNSHIP ^LECTION NOTICE State o f Ohio, Greene County, the- township o f Cecjarville: In compliance with the laws o f the State of Ohio, I hereby give notice to the qualified voters o f said township that on Tuesday, November 8th, 1921 between the hours o f 6:30 A , M. and 5:30 P. M., an election will be held in the usual precincts fo r the choosing of the following officers fo r said town­ ship. One person fo r CJerk for a term o f two years. ' Three persons fo r Township Trus­ tee fo r terms o f two years each. One person for 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 at Peace for a term of Four years. Andrew Jackson, Clerk, MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION The State o f Ohio, Greehe~County, tho incorporated Village o f Cedarville: In compliance, with*the laws/of the State o f Ohio, I, D, H. McFarland, mayor Of the incorporated village of Cedarvillc, Greene County, Ohio(, here by give notice and proclaim to the qualified electors o f. said' municipal corporation, that on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921 between the hours o f 5:S0 a. m, and 5:30 F . M., an election will be held for the purpose o f choosing the following officers, to wit: One person for Mnyor, One person fo r Clerk. One person fo r Treasurer, One person fo r Marshal. One person fo r Assessor Personal Property. , Six persons .for Members o f Council Each o f Baid officers to be elected for a term o f two years. Said election to be held at the Usual voting places at the hours heretofore mentioned. D. H. McFarland Mayor of Cedarvillc, Ohio, o ELECTION NOTICE. Cedarvillc Township. Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio." . To the electors of Cedarvillc .Town­ ship Rural School District: You are hereby notified that at th e : General Election, to he held on Tufts-J day the 8th day of November 1921,) there- will be elected by the electors • of Cedarville Township Rurel School District, Greene County, Ohio, three (3) members at large of the Board of Education o f said school district for the term o f Four (4) years each, be­ ginning the firgt Monday in January 1922. • Said election will be held at the us­ ual voting-places o f the School Dis­ trict, between the hours of 5:30 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk of the Board o f Education of Cedarville . Township Rural School District, Greene'County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE, To the electors o f the various School Districts o f Gerren County, Ohio, the following are the Candi­ dates to be Voted for at the General Election, November 8, 1921, for Member o f Board o f Education o f tho said school districts o f Greene County Ohio. Throe to bo elected in all the districts. For County Board o f Education A . L. Fisher W, «B. Bryson J. E. Hastings. . For Cedarville Township Board of Education: tr E. E . Finney, Ross Township School District M. K. Ritenour V. F, Selcy C, R. Reid. J. M. Fletcher, Chief P. it. Creswell, Clerk Board o f Supervisors o f Elections of Gredin County, Ohio. A Wonderful Floor Entirely Devoted to Everything for Boys and Girls o f All Ages Forty-five years ago Mabley’ s, Cincinnati, was founded upon the idea that the hoys and girls of this community were important. For forty-five years that idea has been developing. One result has been a specialized knowledge of young people’ s, needs unequaled anywhere. And another result has been , Parents—-and mothers emphatically— cannot help but greatly appreciate the convenience and comfort of doingall the shopping for the boys and girls, from littlest tot to the lad and lass almost ready to step out o.f their teens, ALL ON ONE FLOOR., This floor will be one of the city’ s.showplaces. In itscomplete­ ness, in size and in its comforts it ranks as one of the, few floors of its kind in America. v Its entire 20,000 square feet ure given over to — Boys’ Clothes, Shoes, flats, Caps, Furnishings, Hosiery and Underwear . . — Qirls’ Dresses, Suit, Coats, Skirts, Millinery, Hosiery, Shoes and Underwear. — Infants’ Apparel . o f all kinds — Nursery:Heeds, Furniture and * Baby Carriages. < — Children’s Barber. Shop. All of which is. our admission that we DO like children, f f t e ^ a b l e t j and (a /u m > ( q CINCINNATI' S GREATEST STORE. FOUNDED ^ 7 1 , C INC INNATI, OHIO Wanted to Buy Your Experience And business judgement at' remuneration ranging ranging from $1000 to $3000 per year, is the proposition which a client of this ofiice makes to not more than 5 men in this county who can qualify «? resident di­ rectors in Ohio corporations, capitalized at $4,^50,000. This is paTt titi|e 'proposition open to men with es­ tablished business relations. Address with ;reference 16 E. Broad Street, T. T. FRANKENBERG, Counselor in Publicity COLUMBUS, OHIO LISTENING IN ON THE WORLD! ( V J , ..Next’ teethe‘au-1 wmobile,! t h e m pat ■ jiatnazihg thing of this- cpn* HtaQr,- perhaps,"is Ahovway the wire- less-*, has •Spread among •amateurs •in America. *The ,U. •S. ’■Navy4as­ serts£that 500,000 hoy*, j giris and young .men have such ’'radiophone plants, most of them eo s t i rt g from $10 to $2J. This is an average .of 10,000 to each s t a t e— bu t of c o u r s e s ome .states vhavc sev­ eral times 10.000. Every n i gh t news in Morse cpde or lectures or addresses ■or concerts are sent out from central stations in cities for the benefit of these amateuni. T h e Un i t ed . States Navy exercises « certain control over these amateurs through whs! is known as,the “Navy Radio Amateur Bureau.” , This bureau seiids th4 amateur copies of secret codcrf, arranges concerts and lectures for then! and otherwise interests them.. An amateur writing to Popular Sciencl Monthly says the bureau even sent him a personal message soon after b* joined. * 1 The same writer.says that when he first he'took it out.oh the porch. The wife touchec knd instantly he heard music. Wireless sounds ................. „ ...... . ......... ripples on a pond, and washed against the receiving wire. In this esse they, washed against the tnetal standpipe, and the minute the wire touched iti the concert that was in the air at the moment began to reproduce on thel apparatus in his house. *\If any of our community boy* are interested in becoming amateur! radiograph operators, they should write/United JUtes. Navy.Radio Am*/ tear^Bureau,„Ncw/York City." ^ II You Need Printing Drop in And See Us No Trouble to Estimate.