The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

mwwwwwewiwwM^^ /,;Hi 'umjimuiwi - E A G l E ‘ 1 f lK A D O ” > ^ 5 5 r - T r t v ' “ *w 'e n & l i & k l T i * * i For f * * » at yowr D ««l# r M »d » » « Lv* Ai«C t o * THE YiZ SOW rKNCIL WITH THE *EO »AKD EAGLE M IKADO EA.GLE PEN C IL COM PA N Y , N EW YORK LET US ESTIMATE • YOUR Electrical Work COMPLET STOCK OF BULBS Galloway Electric Shop 52 West Main Bell PhonT Xenia, Xenia We are Ready to Take your Order - f i b *3 ^ T F i IT" ~-r^~ -J; |T I i V« y ^ ** • i^■'''■■■ for day old chicks aDd custom hatching. We will sell you that Buckeye incubator and Brooder that you need Calf or Write Your - ' , , Wants The Northup Poultry Farm and Hatchery Bell Phone Clifton Exchauge R. R. 1., Yellow Springs, O. • r F R E E ! This Unusual Booklet W e have just published a unique booklet fo r distribution to all persons interested in securing a fair rate of interest for their money. It is entitled "Direct by Mail” and w ill be sent free, upon receipt of your name and address. Send for your copy TODAY . THE SPRINGFIELD BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION The Place .With ihA Big Pillars 28 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio, Repeal New York Ideas in MiUinery So many new shapes—so many new colors New York Has surpassed itself in the art of perfect millinery. Small hats of straw or silk—with ga ribbon here, a rase or bird there and just the right angle to crown and brim. Whatever your “type”—whatever your choice—New York has thought of it and sent it along, « Surprising low prices you will find. Osterly Millinery 37 Green Street, Xenia, Ohio Coffield Tire Protector -Htliminate* 9 5 $ of all puncture*. Prevents stone bruises, which later lead to blowouts. Makes any tire wear longer. Five years of success is the best evidence of the merit of the Coffield. Pays for itself many times over by the extra mile­ age you. get. TheCoffieldTireProtectorCo. - Agents Wanted 117 W. Court S t„ Dayfon, Ohio .i^W iiimiiiiniHwiiHipi mm WE STILL HAVE OUR CANUTES! ; V J Q 1C'D*wr mxs**v. <n mmmmmmmmmarnmaimmmmmmimmm IMPROVEDUNIFORMINTERNATIONAL Lesson (By REV . P. B. F1TZWATER. D. £>., Teacher of English Bible in .the Moody Bible institute of Chicago.) . Copyright. 1822, Western Newspaper Union, LESSON FOR MARCH 5 JEHOVAH'S MERCY TO A HEATH. ! EN C ITY ' ! . LESSON T E X T—Jonah 3:1-4 1L GOLDEN T E X T—Lot the i leked foi- sake hia way, and the unrighteous man bis thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him - and to .our God, for he will abundantly pardon.—Isa. 65:7. R E F E R EN C E M A TER IAL—Isa. «:»>- 23; 49:5-7; Jonah 1:1-3:10; MU. 1 : 10 , n . John 3:16. • PRIMARY TOPIC—God Sends Jonah on an Errand, JUN IOR TOPIC—How ' God Spired « Wicked City. ' INTERM ED IATE AND &ENIOR TOPIC —Jonah's Missionary Adventure, YOUNG P EO PLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Missionary Teaching of the Book of Jonah. , That the book o f Jonah la histori­ cal we believe for the following rea­ sons : First, Its record and use In the Scriptures. That- the writers of the Bible Intended the impression Of Its historicity is without the shadow of a doubt. The suggestion that It is a parable la absolutely gratuitous. Second, the unbroken testimony of tradition among the Jews is that It is hlstorlc. Third, the testimony of Jesus Christ (Matt. 12 :39-41). The words of Jesus Christ are final, I. Jonah's Second Commission (vv. 1, 2). When called the first time to go'-to Nineveh, he found the task too great for him. For his unfaithfulness, hr was chastised. He repented and God restored his commission. The Lord said to him, “ Preach the preaching that I bid thee" (v. 2), God knows how lie wants H1 b work done. Happy Is the missionary, minister, Sunday- school teacher, who preaches God’s Word Just as He gave It. II, Jonah's Preaching (vv, 3, 4).. 1, His field (v, 3). “ Nineveh was an exceeding great city.” Not only was the city large, but its Inhabitants were noted for their cruelty. 2. His message (v. 4). “Yet forty days and Nineveh shall be overthrown." This means that forty days were given by God for repentance ere the Judg^ ment would fall. God is long-suffer­ ing, not willing that any should perish, but that all should repent (I I Pet. 3 :9). Though lie la merciful, yet there Is a limitation to It. He says, "Yet forty days.” Hi. The Repentance of Nineveh (vv. 5-10). 1. They believed God (v. 5). They believed that God was speaking to them through the prophet about their sins and Impending judgment. 2. They proclaimed a fast (w . 5-8). The king and people jollied sincerely in this movement The call was for them to turn away from their sins. Their penitence was genuine, for they not merely put on sackcloth, the vis­ ible sign of motlrning, but they cried to God (v. 8), 3. They reasoned that God would repent (v, 8). Though they had no assurance tlmt God would have mercy, yet they reasoned that the sending of a prophet and the giving o f a time before the fall of doom implied that God would be merciful if they repent- ' od. They were wise In so doing. We today know that God will have mercy if we repent (Acts 3:19). What ut­ ter folly to go on In sin in the face o f the asimrance tlmt God will judge. 5. God’s mercy shown (v. 10) "God saw their works tlmt they turned from their evil way,” God’s eye if omniscient. Wherever there is a souf who is turning from sin In penitence He sees; No one has ever wept ovei sin unnoticed by God. God rejoice* when a filmier repents (Luke 15:10) in the Book o f Jonah we have per trayed the typical history of Israel; "I. Jonah was called to a world mission, i : d so was Israel. (2) Jonah at first i ofused compliance with the divine purpose and plan, and so diu Death In Mf*. For we which live are always de Uvered unto death for JesuS” sake that the life ,also o f Jesus might made manifest in our mortal flesh, s then dentil worketh in us, but life ii you.—H Corinthians 4:11-12. World’s Debt te American Sailer. - The famous Wind and Current Charts, published by Lieut. Maury, o f the United States navy, in the middle of the last century, were Im­ mensely valuable to mariners in point­ ing out the quickest and safest routes for sailing vessels. British shipping alone is said to have benefited from them to the extent o f $10,000,000 a year. Time Kept by Standard Clocks. The time o f the whole o f the United States east o f the Itockies is regulatsd by three standard clocks kept In an underground vault at the naval obser­ vatory In Washington. These docks are wound by electricity, and. their beats are transmitted electrically throughout the observatory; the vault is never entered except in cases o f emergency. Annual Earth Dlaturbanosa. Throughout the world about 4,000 earthquakes strong enough to be per­ ceptible to the human assets, occur tnnually on in average. S H O C K A B S O R B E R S Work with the Fort* springs- '/h. "ihii not against them, e t rd! spring” cheeksthe *abound and stops the stde-aWay, Savetires, fuel, and eardepredation. Med* erate <* price. C tlH h lM l It. A . MURDOCK, CedmlU%awt Xameatowm B u r p e e *J o h n s o n to i r i m a m ' a m o i i u », a ClItAiCfllUiAllfliftftiftlllJMIIlii IgJ(IIIPpJj^BHrRnHnPPmwWP^PPPRl■ wM* THE UN I VER S A L CAR New Prices Mr, Ford announces new Rock-Bottom Prices effect- ive'Januftry.15,1922. Touring Car......... .....................................%., .$343 Chpgais.................... ..$285 Runabout................... $319 Coupe. ............. ................ ............................. , $580 Sedan........... .................................. ......... $645 Truck Chassis................................ .$430 Tractor.............. ................ .’.............................. $395 F. O. B. DETROIT Israel. (3) Jonah was pun'slied bj being casr into the sea. anil so wnt Israel by being dispersed among thf nations. (4) Jonah was not tost, bui rather especially preserved during this part of his experience, and Israel h not being assimilated by the nations but being kept fo r Goil. (5) Jonah repentant and cast out by the fish, it restored to. life and action again, unt Israel, repentant and cast out by tht nations, shall be restored to her formei national position. (6) Jonah, obedient goes upon ills mission to Nineveh, and Israel obedient, shall ultimately en­ gage in: jier. original mission to th< world. (7) Jonah lu successful in that his message is acted upon to th* salvation of Nineveh, so Israel *hal be blessed In that she shall be user to the conversion o f the whole world,' —Dr. (fray’s Commentary, We can make prompt delivery on all models. Inves­ tigate our selling plan; Liberal terms. Gall».Write, or Phone i *4 R. A. ( AUTHORIZED FORD_AND FORDSON DEALER The Apostles, Work Wonders. And by the bands of the Hpostle: were many signs and wonders wrong!) among the people. Ahd believer; were the more added to the Lord multitudes, both o f mon and women Acts 5:12-14.:. Cedarville, OhloJS Jamestown, Ohio SCHMIDT’S * »■ '-SSSI * "55 Big Week End Grocery Sale We iilHor less because we buy for less. By buying goods from the pro- | ducir yeutyiave the middlemen's profit. Just a fewprices to guide you. Took Mato With Him in Death, For .many years a pair o f swana lived on the lakes in the grounds o f Meldrut.: la,use. Aberdeenshire, Scot­ land. One day the male swan,- who was getting lame and evidently feel­ ing his uge, while sailing along with hia mate, seized hold o f her head- and held her tinder Water until she died, shortly after he himself was found dead near the same spot. | Galdaa Sua Paalad Evap. Peaches, i | g p 1 per pound.............................. i Oats , S Aluminum.............................. ** = P. A G. or Star Soap; OR#* 1 five bars for.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OceanLight Flour, 7 Rl* large size.............................. Any brand Milk, J f lp per can 5cand...................... Prunes, I A a 1 per pound.; . . ...... ..;AV U S mm mm Post Toaeties, « * ■ ■.! per package.. . . . . . , . . . . . . . /.,. #2v | -1 mm . Kellogg’s Corn Flukes, * , H i * | per package___ _____ e 2 v § 5 . / £ Sun Maid Raisins 77/* = per pound................ „.., | mm Potatoes, per peck, QfTp, § 15 pounds............... OlJv S Lard, i n * | per pound.............................. i v v = Kief’s Choice Apricots, No. 1 grade, No. 3 cans, per can..................... ..................................................... 22c Kiag’eCheice Apridote, No. 1 grade, No. 3 case, per dozen.............................................................. $2.54 GET YOUK OEDEHS IN FOE PEOMPT DELIVEEY H. E. Schmidt <3 Co. XENIA, OHIO ‘ I § niiiiHimiiiwiHnwMWWHimHWiHMH>iiinniiiiHtiHw<mMmHniniiiiinmniiiiiiiiiiniiiiutinniiimiinnniiinnniiimiHiP • Convicts Oporat* Oama Farm. The state o f Washington maintains the only game farm in th* world which is operated by convicts, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. Great numbers of pheasants are raised by trustle* on the penitentiary ground*, for distribution throughout the atatn. The man work as frealy a* though they were not under confinement. Qlaeler Movement* Differ. The mo*t rapidly moving glacier of th* Alp*, the Mer da Glace, travel* at the rate o f 35^ inches a day. The Slowest Alpine glaciers travel less than an Inch a day, , Much faster movements are found; In the polar re­ gions, The Upernivlk glacier, in Greenland, travels 30 feet a day near the end where it reaches the sea, Plant Hat Peculiar Property, Pitcher plants catch In their "pitch* era" not only Insects and spiders In Immense numbers, but also, occasion­ ally mollusks and crustaceans and even tree frogs and lizards. Some species o f Insects are adapted fo r liv­ ing with Impunity In the pitchers, where they feed on the remains o f the captured insect*. Dego Trained Net I* Bark. The ding*. wUd deg) * f Austral!*, neither harks ner greed* ha Its wild state, but learns to do bath when tamed and placed among domestic dogs, The Australian kelpies, the most prised *C cattle dogs, which oontaln a strain of ding* M M a id trained M r * r t » b * * h . Proud Prefsssor*. In ancient days professor* were "too proud" to take wages, and <le> pended on gifts from their pupils for their existence. The Fmperor Ves­ pasian was the first to establish state- paid education during his reign, about A. I), fib. Antedated Prankfirt. Kites with thermometers attached were sent aloft to measure the tern, jx iature of the upper air, by I)r. A l­ exander Wilson, in 1749, three yearn before Benjamin Franklin's famous kite flying experiment, ■ fh e h lv g W #*m w e m k m m i i the eiv* FOE'l Incii T it o fl and W e a r * the Middle telling o f low 0 e «n The dew some local was a g ir l Crouse, aisi Crouse. During or Miss episode in Crouse, * J862, Miss and oonfee man and ing from £ idence. On tachment ing into fowj Bag- Ipatan « halt upon the th,em what ed Yankee the man mo Crouse ran wrapped it the porch, manded her head b with, these "You ma: I w illingly into the A t this a must have- "They dare flag while y. please save Seeing th] ..she handed tain, who u; the flag ar: departed. Union Cal tion, quickl; a portion though wes securi Crouse,.Mis| and helped She could. w in hanl 'th el C O I Dr. J. , joint meet the Y . M. The Ban! part of .thl Tuesday ml . The stud| not to char picnic from| cation. The BanJ in the Ced| afternoon. G irll T h e ' ed the Spii to 14 and I feated the] lastSaturd M l Miss school Mi absent on Dr. Me morning Board o f decided drawing istry and | start buila er begins. Misses George Main, Js Moore teer Cor 3, 4 and. W H A T Now has rati| and Clark an are wor the local ty that | Horne covered| than ing inc ing ay terms and it w ill hal s a g e ' county] reach phonesl is ava l change i t «nt inti expectl g e t 111 laws ties t ] cour righ t 8A1 iWrderj) fdy O I L (