The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

I M i l II \il k if U I h ! HMMM mh H mmi Pencil Kf>JT 4 'IT^Np iMl y^inWf 11*4*1*Ryeg**4** MAOUL MHCAPO . EA j GIJI PENCILCOMPANY, HEWYORK LET US ESTIMATE YOUR Electrical W ork COMPtET STOCK OP BULBS Galloway Electric Shop 52 West Main Bell Phone Xenia, Xenia W e are Ready to. Take your Order rrlQ.:z m n i. • I f Y ; . for day old chicks and 3 custom hatching. We will sell yon j that Buckeye incubator and Brooder that you need Call or Write Your ■Wants TheNorthup Poultry Farm and Hatchery Beil Phone CliftonEgcbauge R. R. 1 ,, Yellow Springs, O. ■f GET THIS W O R S T IN G VALUABLE BOOKLET FREE 1 i , i i t . I . ! I; i I i, I Write today for a copy o f our new free booklet “DIRECT BY MAIL " It contains much o f interest to every­ one who demands a fair rate o f interest and-absolute safety fo r their moneys Send fo r your copy TODAY—a post­ card will do. * THE SPRINGFIELD BUILDING & LOAN * ASSOCIATION " The Place With the Big Pillars J> ■! 1 > t New York Ideas in Millinery so toany new colors NewYork , u itself iu the art of perfect millinery. . Small hats of straw or silk—with ffa ribbon here, a roso or bird there and just the right angle to crown and brim. ' 1 ' 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 PROTECTOR |CA$t> U.S.PATENT mv 1,1#ipee C o ffield Tire Protector a»* punctures. Prevent* atone bruiaes, whwh later leadto blow-out*. Make* any tire wear longer. auccea*is theb**t evidence of themerit of the Lotfi«d. ray* for itielfmany time*over by the extra mile- §*e you get, •' 7 The Coffield Tire Protector Co. 0 ' »* JLhkytm, Ohio •MOD i W IVM IM IIWMMN t SuudaySdiool ' Lesson' i»y RKV. i' a r'iTS»lVATJiR, XX XX, Teacher <it Krgl an l!iW« in the Needy Bill* l&ritUDe of n.H*«Q.) Cwitaht) ma, Wwi»ti Neweaeaw Catea. LESSON FOB MARCH 12 AM08 WARNS ISRAEL (TEMPER* - AN0* LESSON) . ’L esson thxt - awo * i GOLDEN TEXT-Wia* la a mocker, atron* drink la raffing; and whomever la 4ao*iYad thereby 4a not wia#,~ProY. *>;L REFERENCE MATEKML-Ie*. *:JL tt, », tt; 38:1-43; Ucaaa 4:11; 0*1. PRIMARY TOPIC —God Banda Amo* oa iut StT&ndf * * JUNIOR TOPIC-A prophet Who W m a Friead to the Poor. , INTERMEDIATE and senior topic —Tha Conaaqu#nc«a of Salt-Indulffahea. i TOUNOPEOPLEAND ADULTTOPIC I—Social Bviu T*t to B* Conquered. 1 The kingdom of. Israel reached a high state of prosperity la the time of Jeroboam II, and with It came a con­ dition of luxury, corruption «*nd wickedness. The judgment woe of this lesson la directed against the sine of the upper classes inSamaria. The Same sins are ■practiced In America, In the nation and in the church. With the Increase of wealth in America has coipe luxury, .corruption and gross wickedneis which 1 staggers the imagination. It hehoores all to give a 1 listening ear, for God will ' eventually enter Into judgment. Our lesson is a temperance lesson. Temper- .ance applies to other things than in­ dulgence in Intoxicating Honor, Our age ts intoxicated with pleasure, pur- 'auit of gain and selfish ambition. I, Reckless Security (Vv. 1-3). Theywerehllnd to theperils that sur­ rounded them. They were living in a r fool's paradise, closing their eyes to the approaching- storm of Judgment as predicted by Amos, They trusted In the mountains of Samaria for their protection. They regarded their city as Impregnable. They no doubt re garded.the utterance of Amo* as im­ practicable—the dreams of a fanatic.: The tragic thing about this blindness 'on the part of the htef ones of the ’ nation was they, were so puffed up |with pride rifpt they failed to read Ithe sighs of the times in the light of {history (v. 2.) The cities Of Calneh !and Hamath, though great and mighty, had fallen. To disregard the lessons of history, to dismiss the thought of *impending Judgment, is to bring near the “seat of violence"' ( y . 3). Let chaotic Europe and Russia be the red lights of warning to,America, and let all Injustice and class selfishness be laid aside. M* Luxury (vv. 4-8), l The luxury of thesempper classes in sitiuaria expressed Itself in; 1, Extrav­ agant furniture (v.‘ 4), They had beds of Ivory—perhaps wood inlaid with ivory- Costly as their'furniture was in ' that day, It was commonplace as com­ pared to some of the expensive furni­ ture and fitting* In our great cities, ' 2 . Laziness (v. 4). They strfetchsd 'lives of indolence.' Such, is the Way of many still, 1 3. Feasted on delicacies'(v. 4). The implication here is that they had their ■dainties out of season. This is what [many of the rich pride themselves In, *' 4. Adorn their feasts , with music (V. 5), They sang Idle songs—even in­ vented musical Instruments for th|s purpose. They prostituted the noble art of music to their sensual feasts. 5. They drank win* (v, 8 ). They were not content with ordinary drink­ ing vessels.* They drank from bowls, indicating excessive drinking. They were so mastered by the intoxicating cop that their feasts which were adorned with the refinements of music ended In drunkenness, III. Failure to Grieve for Jessph (v, 0 ). Joseph here etands for, Ephraim and Manasseh, his. two sons, Eph­ raim became the principal tribe 'o f the northern kingdom, so Joseph is used as.a synonym for thenation. The upper classes were Indulging In these effeminate luxuries, entirely indifferent to the groanings of the masses. And whenever such a condition exist in a nation there is need of Amos to thunder God's judgment upon those who are guilty of if, IV, The Inevitable Iscus (vv. 7,8), 1. They shall go Into captivity (v.7). The northern nation was first In sin, therefore first to go into captivity. What a striking contrast this picture! {Instead* of lying on Ivory coaches feasting upon dainties, they are with the suffering exiles.* 2. The certainty of the issue (v, 8 ), It is inevitable because of God's na­ ture. He Is a God of justice. He lias sworn that Judgment shall fall, He is the God of hosts—the controller of the whole universe, therefore none can escape. God hates the wickedness of the world, and He will bring Into judgment the men and women, who revel in luxury with no concern for the poor and needy. Though God waits Jong, He does not forget. The only escape for America is repentance. Abide*in Him, And now, little children, abide in Him; that when He shall appear, we may have confidence, and not, be ashamed St His coining.*—I John 2.*28. Great Mischief*. - Great mischiefs happen more often from folly, meanness, and vanity, than from the greater sins of avarice sfntl ambition,—Burke, Chance to Si Saved. Don’t despair of a student if he has .cun ciom* idea.—Emmons. tritmtm * The Missing Jew e ls MARVIN ST, 40MMS tllMliniillllHlillliliiiiijiilMUIIMltll... Xbpriifkt, 11 $$, Wwttra H«w*e<UM>r UeiM. “Which does Mae like heetr “Two evenings i» the week. Stufua Dodge, Saturday svcaiflj; and Boaday. Worth Bartley." “And the rest of the rimer “Well, I think young Bartley is the favorite, Ha should he—* fine, man­ ly fellow, ambitious, eajneet andhand­ some, Not that Dodge is in any way bad. Some Ume ago, however, he won a prise la a foreign lottery." “How muchT* “One thousand dollarj, H» has salted It away In bank, all right, but he boasts o f it constantly; brags o£ hi- luck and, mark me, with the spec­ ulative fever latent la his veins, will some day lose it Just as easily as he got it," Thu* two member* of the social cir­ cle In which pretty Mae Winston was ihe belle and. Bartley and Dodge worthy and popular members. They were a theme of a good many discus­ sions, hut all that was completely overshadowed the day succeeding to .that upon' which the foregoing con­ versation took place. ^The parties to the same met again, '“What do you think of the latest*" “The diamond robbery up at the Beche^r - “Yes, They say the burglar* gpt a box of jewels worth *30,000.’" 11 “Whewi That’s some value." “Here’s a printed description and reward offered—*5,000 for the recov­ ery of the gems—double that for the additional conviction of fbe thieves," “It almost tempts a fellow fp. play die detectiye.’’ Then two evenings later*a new ex­ citement set the village all agog. Bart­ ley had been found wounded and In­ sensible In a Waste piece of ground about a mile from the village. . . Meantime, Rufus had come Into a new experience, He called at the Winston home one day and sought* a private interview, “I’ve got something very confiden­ tial to tell you, Mr. Winston." he said. ‘Tve got a chance to make *4,000," went on Rufus, rather excitedly. “If* a pretty fine plum for a atari," encouraged Winston. « "I’ve got a ehahee to get the stolen diamonds” “Beyl" stared the farmer, “Yes. Now this la a secret. You see, it’s only at a stage of negotia­ tions, so far, A stranger came to me; one of the thieves, I am sure. He warned-me to act with caution. He said’ that the stolen jewels had been so widely advertised by description that the thieves were afraid to offer them for sale. He has agreed to thru them,over to me and have me verify them through the printed description for * 1 , 000 . 1 think if* a good, specu­ lation, don’t youI" "It’s hobnobbing with thieves," sag-, gested the wily farmSg, . . Rufus drew Jits tho&gmd dollar* out posed thief four days* later, worth wag up and about. , When he came to put oti bis clothes Worth discovered his, possessions ali right except iu ' one particular—a small locket that bad been attached to his watch chain, was missing. It had contained a picture of Mae. The hare began to dear away in his mind. i Dimly, at first, then more ■'strongly memory began"to develop the chain of circumstances, obscured until now since he whs struck down. He went out into tke Warm sunshine) walking slowly, bent on peaching the spot where he had been assaulted. Half the distance was covered when hieface brightened and his pulses stirred deeply as h* taw coming towards him the Woman he loved. 'Mae was overjoyed to see him con­ valescing, and told him so. For the first rime she Jeanied from his lips the story of his recent mis­ hap. It seemed that while nearing the spot they had now reached he had seen a light among some bushes. As Worth Investigated, he observed a man tRk# from the hollow Of a dead tie* a box. He opened it with a chuckle, “I don't know what possessed me," he told his fair companion, "but some Impulse made me seize the box, I ran. There were wild shouts, and the first man and two ethers just arrived, probably to share the hidden plunder, pursued me. Just about this ragged spot I stumbled and fell. The box fiew fir frem my hands. The men came up, dealt me a stunning blow and— this is the spot where It ali occurred." Mae aided him in his search, silent and Impressed. A sudddn cry from Worth brought her to his side, Grop­ ing beside a big boulder, his hand had brushed back a dense growth of grass and had touched—the box of Jewels, where It had rolled the night of his adventure] Together they proceeded to the of­ fice of the lawyer who-had advertised the reward. It was to face a vast sur­ prise, There, dismayed, speechless, stood Rufus. He had just brtmght in the Jewels he had purchased from' a scheming thief, “Baste," skid the lawyer—"a fair- counterfeit, even to the Initials, You have been cleverly swindled, my friend." “If I could only find that lost lock* *t 1 " said Worth, as they left the lawyer’s office. “You value It so much?" murmured Mae, wistfully. He caught the expression of her face, then her hand. And Mae did not take it away until he had told his love. THE UNIYEftSAl* CAE N e w P r ic e s Mr. F o r i announces new R ock -B ottom Prices effcct- iYe*January^ 5 * 1922 . "4 o- • • •• - * , Touring Oar........................................................... .,...$348 Chfssis. . . 285 Runabout............... $ 3 i 9 C o u p s . .. . .. ............. $580 BodlaU ' $645 Truck Chassis.« » • . . . . . . . . . « . .*... •»»». »». >$430 ■ . ” # Tractor.............. ................................. .$305 F. O. B. DETROIT , We can make prom pt delivery,on all mSdejs, Inves­ tigate our selling plan. Liberal terms. l # * • Mrs Tharn friensh Mr.' tamed FrMay •For Inquire former] J. V. at six * ing: Mi Dr. O. P. M, C Call. Write, or Phone A si S3 g AUTHORIZED FORDIAND FORDSQN DEALER ; i * ' ' - tZ GedarviHe. Ohio 2 Jamestown, Ohio f| iimRHiiHtiimmiHHiHiHisiHmiimmiiiimmiiiuiiimiiminHHminiuiiiniimiiiiinmiimiiuiiimii; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih ’S l Big Week End Grocery Bale We sill for lees because we buy for ducer yeu's&ve the middlemen’s profit. less: By buying goods from the. pro- Just a few prices to guide you. Golden S ub Colfee. . . . . 32c Prunes, per pound. I Peeled Evap> Peaches, | £ /* 1 per pound.....................................* 0 ^ Post Toasties, per package.. , 10c , 7 i C Oats Aluminum. P. & G. or Star Soap, five bars for................ Ocean Light Flour, large tize ............... Any braqd Milk, per can 5 c and.., 32c 28c 78c IOC Kellogg’s Corn Flalces, a per package. . / 2 v Sun Maid Baisins per pound.. . . . . . 22c i a i Potatoes, per peck, 15 pounds.. . . . . . . 35c i per pound.......... .......................... 10c King’s Choice Apricots, No. 1 grade, No. 3 cans, per can. ........... . King’s Choice Apridots, No. 1 grade, No. 3 cans, per dozen........................... ...22c $2.54 GET YOUR ORDERS IN FOR PROMPT DELIVERY 0* ' H . E . S c h m id t «S C o XENIA, OHIO. niiiiiimiiiiimHHHiHiiHtiiHHiiHHriiiHiHiHniimwnmimHiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiinBHimmiiirfniiiiiimiuiimmiuumi The Place for tne Hat. “My hat is in the ringI” exclaimed the wtergrifc <^mpalgneri "Friend,” said Farmer Gomtoswl, “I’m gettin’ juat a little bit tired of bein’ agitated and Iftstriicfed. “I eome of a large family. This settlement is fall of nty kin and I’ve got first an* second eotislns scattered all over tho state.- When we bold a family jhjwwow we eontril a"whole tat o f vote*. Bo if 1 was you, Td go an* get that hat out of tha ring and stand around her* wtOi ftta my baas." tadlvidualiam. . c*n sive other people your a#> wee, but you can not give them your . experience. You can give them yotur but you can by no mian. rv* them its effect up*n yourself. ; *bls la just a* woll, since i 2*.c5 •* ,t0 Nve his Indlvldoat life and IS* best achievement but r *be man with the ten talent* could probably have taken care of those of his feliow-servaat* a* well— than there would have been no los#, ,hw» wools have beew «• the other servant*. Convict# Operate Gam* Farm. TliS state of Washington maintain* the only game farm In the world which Is operated by convicts, say* Popular Mechanic# Magazine. Great numbers of. pheasants at* raised: by trusties on the penitentiary ground*, for distribution throughout tb* state. The men work as freely a* though they were not under c*nflnettent. Ingenious and Roenomloai. A hand-operated tram running on a rail suspended from the cornice of * building Is a device used for window cleaning *f buildings ef large Window area, This device, which also can be used ifor painting, replaces mors ex» ptorite *C*fNA#HL i Origin *f “White CitphaniJ* The king of Slam in years gone by would send a. white elephant- to' a. courtier whom he disliked and whose fortunehewished to destroy. Themam couldnot sell the elephant and the ex- Pens* ef keeping it eventually “broke himup.’" Fromthat Customwa*hand­ eddownourpresent day saying, «H**g got * white elephant on his hands,** — — ,— . r» Jeb fer a gtatlriioian. Some d*y * deter statiatietan aeay: publleh some appalitkg figure* ahow- tag howmuch time is waste '9 at rail­ road depots by folks who arrive o* time for trains that erg tat*.-—Dee Mol*** Register. v'WVMigf ' ■■m ■»* ■&* m- ■ ttawn to B iwm Teoka This is a printer’s Slang phrase. When a compositor exhaust* the type la his “carte” and "get* down to brase tacks," it means that he Is down to rock-bettom, or gone the limit «* hi e**ri • m jMHf 4«gMptt *s)ii oqat uetRoad «*G m t 9** taewytis* r * %ts euetri WHobtaai* # Ji atawi m t «i fhRdsefiir mm -OppUS Mt^iri > SgSAS mts MOddAS ippMk sate uutri eptaed oxom twm tag) v>sj » oet* *1 il *d«#ts nj pued# mm no »idoed jo At vaefsm mw i*met«4*l Mfittal •*> W-VWS » fnjfwm -m , I Sco s ■ 1,1 A n Mad ( % Any They Fine $25 bo a few . days a clothes Scotch all wo< tailorir thing 3 Take/ ; piece s $25, *1 Suit at' Excl I Clot G . H. » “ T i iJt W ishi coupl< alize t I accord plOspr B theio —to 5 S ’ posit > Tl tmm