The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

t SMMW mm milrMt* Ex-ServiceMen! ~*nd the*# mum «und young mon whe upprwdAtkaBetm* alothin* v*lu*». * Thii mmafft is Sor jrou—especially for members of tbs Amerimpi isfkm xn4 other ex-servicemen *th& have or wi® receive their Bonus money fromUnde Ssm through the State of Ohio. •’ ■ „ e i Specially^we ■want to emphasize tftfe Store's Sugifestion for a most practical investment for that Bonus Jmoney—a lasting investment that will draw big dividends—»n investment in good sappearance* ' . !|,• Actually, we want to tail every man about that investment, bonus or otherwise in a word that meansyou will be greatly interested, in our offering of Kuppenheimer Suits at a feature price of 33m*nit*4m . . Join our Legion of happy clothes buyers. Get your Bonus of extra wear and satisfaction— the extra values of Kuppenheimer Good clothes. New Spring Models are Here. mU*m \ Katz &Richards 33 East Main Street X en ia , Ohio LET US ESTIMATE YOOR / ■ ’ . Electrical Work COMPLET STOCK OF BULBS , Galloway. Electric Shop 52 West Main . Beil Phone Xenia, Xenia W e are Ready to Take your Order for day old chicks and customhatching. Wt will sell yoii.V BuckeyeincubaiOrand Brooder that you used ' Call or Write Your Wants TheNorthup Poultry Farm and Hatchary Belt Fhowr Clifton ExClumge R . R . 1., Yellow Spring*, O. Coffield Tire Protector « 95# of all puncture*. Prevents stone bruises* which fefnr lead to blowouts. Makes any tire wear longer. Five d p * of success is the best evidence of the merit of die ptyt for Itself many tunes over by the extra mile- a g e .y o t i e t . . * * 1 W CtiffieU Tire Protector C*. A p a t. Wmtad 1 J7 V | |w r t S t » ' Otytoa, O h i. IM l GET p o* HUCES 0 * SALEBILLS WHMMVdMWMt r , » Lesson i*r #us*. a *. i t m sw A T sn , a *>-. T mo S k of ftwtteh »IM* \m tk* Meeay WM* l*a6tute of CWe**M owricM . n a tnuMt LESSON FOR MARCH 19 TH * DOWNFALL OF ttRAKL U08SON TSX1WI XlAfs 11:1-11. GDLDJCNTJBXT~Rl*htfOiw***« exelteth * f#t»ea; but etn 1* a reproectv W any ^JOW^RSKfCtt MATSBIAZ^H o m v, PRIMARY TOPIC—What Cam* *1 Ween*.. DoJnr. ■' . JUNIOR TOPIC—Ierael'e PunlelMneat (w DrteSedl.no.. ZMTBRMXOIATKAND SENIORTOPIC -rRaeulta of Drtobedi.nce to.God. TOUNO PEOPUB AND ADULT TOPIC —How National Mn« Ar. punrtted. I . Israel . Taken Into Captivity (TV. 1<) 4 Tble was the fulfillment or that which Amos had predicted In the days o f Jeroboam XI. at a time whan ,the nation waa at. the height o f lta pros­ perity. The northern kingdom waa ruled by 19 kjngs, all of* whom were wicked. Their wickedness waa not be* cause o f lack o f information or op­ portunity, but in spite of it, God promised the prat king Hla blessing If be; would be -lo/n l to Him. Je«£ boam departed from God and the apostesy thus begun continued down­ ward to ..the end. In the reign o f Hoshea, the last king, the king o f Assyria came and besieged. Samaria and carried, the cbildrearof Israel cap. five*to Assyria, from which they never' foturped. II. The Sine Which Cause* Their Deem (W. 7-18)._ I. Conformed to the ways o f the heathen (vv. 7-9). God had cbm ‘ manded them not to follow in the ways o f tbe heathen, but these Israelites, instead o f maintaining livea Of separation, secretly did that which was displeasing to God. Secret sins Inst as surely as open sins bring ruin, for all things are naked and open to Him with whom we have to do. One may maintain his reputation bafore mm while 'practicing ains, but ruin will sooner or later overtake him. Sven though God had cast out the heathen fo r practicing these sins, the Israelites followed In their ways. God demands, separation (II Cm. 9:17). *2. Served idols (vv. 10-12), They not only compromised by “walking in the statutes of the heathen," butworahlped their gods. It was n o t'a long' step from following in the statutes of the heathen to worshiping their gods. Before they: worshiped idols, they cast off the true God. Idolatry came In because the race did not wish to re­ tain God in its affection (Rom, 1:21- 28). People today are worshiping idols because they hay$Jlrst cast off the authority of the living God. lian la a worshipful being. Whm“he ceases to worship the true God, he odbef gods. Neutral ground vwfWiw # $ m I* impbeeiBto. X. Tfiefr w f •; were rebellious (w . 18- God by bjs prophet bad said o them "Turn y* from your evil ways and keep, my commandments," but they stubbornly refused His testimony, even rejected His statutes. God. ln love, tried t* save them. He sent soma o f the noblest and bast prophets who eVep spoke to man to persuade theta to turn from their tins sudt.. is JSHjah and Elisha, but they hardened tbeir necks and plunged deeper Into wlckednese.' 4. Caused their sons and daughters te pass through the fire (v. 17), This SrtS'th* dreadful Moloch worship—the mast cruel rite o f heathen worship. It waa dona by kindling a lire in a hollow metal Image until tta arms were Hd hot: and placing live children therein to be burned to death. 6.- Resorted to - magical practices (v. 1,7). When faith in the true God wanes,-men always tom to the magical arts. In this way they sold them­ selves to aril In the sight o f the Lord to provoke Him to anger. 111. Judgment Falla (v. I» ). At this stage o f the drama the cur­ tain falls. God could not be Inactive lodger# i. God Was very angry. God’* anger is not raving fury, but the revulsion o f His holy nature against sin. Bln cannot exist in His pretence. His wrath must strike. Though He waits long, the debt mast ha paid and always with compound interest. There IS eoly one way to escape God’s wrath; that Is, to turn from sin. 1 Removed them out o f His sight, The land o f Palestine is regarded as the lend o f God* sight; that is, the place o f His manifested presence. Their national Identity was blotted oat forever, These people are stilt scattered among the nations,-and as a separata nation doubtleee they will never return to their land. The. judg­ ment was severe, - but not more so than the sins merited. God had waited long. The despising o f HIS grace must eventually work ruin, What judgment must fall. upon, the peopl# today who reject Hla grace and mercy l Round to Materialise, Every thought We think Images it­ self la the mind and every image that la persistently held in mind is bound to materialise.—jean Porter Rudd; Perfect' Peaoe, Thou wilt keep'him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee; because he trasieth In thee,—-Isaiah 26:8, HB«h>itiwsam> gg»Lg|Mw>niii]i isaw r .ijgglHw, mom TWO NEW SECURITIES T0 8 5 SOjLOJTHIS YEAR Columbus, Q.-v-tSpecial,)■—'Two new Treasury Saving* C*rtiilcate» will be Issued durh ; lu ll, a f l Treasury Savings Stamp and a. #2*: Treasury Savings Certificate. The f l stsmp wiU be non-interest bearing, will be bright red in eolor, imprinted or a green tint, And will bear the portrait of Alex­ ander Hamilton, hint secretary of the treasury. The *25 Treasury - Savings Certificate will be similar to the flOb and fl.000 certificates i|sugd in 1*20. Ia addition a 25 pant Thrlfrstamp and a 15 War Savings Stamp will ba issued. All i*ay be purchased at postofllces. The 1921 War Savings stamp is larger in sire than the 1920 issue, will' be orange in color and bear the portrait of Lincoln, • He That Dfggeth a Pit. He that diggetti a pit shall fall into It; and whoso fitenketh im hedge, * serbMif shnll bHe him; -Rories, 10•& ’ Unexpected (nre.'r»auon. A clergyman lost his horse on a Sal* arday evening.' After hunting with a boy until after midnight he gave up hi despair. The next day, somewhat dejected at his 1<w, he Went into the pulpit and took for hie text the follow­ ing paseixe from jo b : "Oh, that 1 knew where ! might find him,” Thu boy, supposing the horse was still the burden o f thought, cried out: **1 know where he M. He'S in JDeaco» Smith’s MXMV* Columbus, O. —(Special.)— The speed: of William Mather-Lewia, di­ rector'of the Savings Division of the United1 States treasury department, do the4 school children who attended; the first Thrift Congress to be field; by the school children in the United States',; was considered so good by the Ohio War Savings Committee that It asks every school child In the state! to read it. The speech follows: “Only a little while ago, there Went out from Ohio and the other states In our country and, from the nations of Europe millions of boys to wage for you and me, the war for freedom. Through their efforts we. are allowed to. enjoy a peace and independence. Many *of those hoys did not return from the war. Nine million graves dot the fields of Flanders and of France. The American school boy and |irl of today has the responsibil­ ity- not only of making good on his or her own account but o f taking the place' in industry and commerce of those- boys who left the factories and shop* and farms. Upon you rests the double responsibility of making good. You are not only to make good for yourselves but you are tb take up the burden o f those who died for you.' “Millions o f .dollars were shot away in the war, thus leaving a Shortage of capital. Capital* is only another term for money at work. The world Is faced by a huge debt today. .It is faced by a shortage o f transportation facilities and of buildings. The money to supply these needs must cpme from the smalt .saving* o f all the people. In your work in selling JVar ‘Savings Stamps, you are doing more than helping- your government and putting ‘ thoss who buy the stamps oh the road to prosperity. You are creating capital- that will' benefit your, .own country and the world. •'The capital created by investment Ip government securities and -the payment o f taxes' means Just as much to the welfare o f our people as does capital put into private investment Our government stocks the rivers With fish, it devel­ ops barren land;’ It ents great water­ ways such as the Panama canal; it stamps out disease in cattle; it teaches intensive agriculture, and In a ‘thousand - other ways makes “ our land yield more than it otherwise- could, i “As members, of this Thrift Con­ gress, you are leaders in the crusade ‘ to turn. America from a nation of fool­ ish spenders to a. nation of wise savers." “ If you cultivate habits o f saving rather than of wastefulness, you can secure a college education or a start in business or any one of the otfiei things you are looking forward to, You should not delay is laying out for yourselves a Hnahcial program, so that from every dollar you earn er are .given you may secure the largest benefit. 'This is your task as. thrift repre­ sentatives o f the great state of Ohio: First, o so live snd work that the boys who died for you shall not have died in vain; second, to aid your gov- ernment and to practice every day patriotism by the promotion of gov­ ernment securities; third, through the savings encouraged by the purchase of government securities to create the needed capital to wipe $way the bur­ den of war and put the world once more back m a normal footing; and,, finally, to change the habits of Amer­ ican youth from foolish spending to , wise conservation which will insure comfort to themselves and to coming generations. ‘The privilege and responsibility which are before you are greater than those Which any other genera­ tion or young Americans has faced." ANOTHER THRIFT CONGRESS TO BE HELP HEXT FALL fieheoi Cnirdrert Will Get Dsliahtful Trip to Goiumbue For gell­ ing; W« 2* g« Columbus, O ,— (Special.) — Ohio school children will hold andtfcef Thrift Congress here next fall. This announcement hSS Just been made by the Ohio War Savings Committee, following the receipt of much flatter­ ing comment on the Elrst Thrift Con­ gress for School Children, held, here thii f*lU iefien lnt Hides. titer* are two simple ways o f soft* •athg leather and raw skins. One M le rub In thoroughly neat’* foot oil. Another way i* to dissolve three aawee* sif alum, sev*tt„ ounces o f Salt aad ea* and ene-half ounces selsrataa la MdHeieat hot rein water to saturate tia sfiHh When cool enough not t t scali the hand* soak the akin fas It for 32 hours; wring out and hang I* dry. When dry repeat this ogee** l*#* twe et* three tlmee aatil tittlM l jy|. ^ygfy||^|fcu £gib|, - mis mm TPSAVEMONEY Wonderful Speech Delivered to thrift Delegates by Wjj. Ham MatherLewis. T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R Mew Prices Mr. F6rd announces new Rock-Bottom Prices affect* iveJanuarv 15,1922. Touring C a r ,....................................* .............................. .$348 O k rs flis f . » , . . » , • , » ,r. , , . . . . « « . . . , , , . . , , , , , , * ,,$ 3 85 Runabout. i . ; .............. $3J9 Coup* . « * . , , , .$580 --Sedan , « , , * « . , . . . , . , . , , . , , . . . . . , , . .'.$045 Truck CbsSsi*., , ..................................... ............ ...... .,$430 ■ . » r t j ’k • . Tractor », » y -« *. « W.-*■« ^ »■-.»■e -.*■a. ■# .# e f * e * •-* a-w e. « « »;.»_# ■* a. • § * **■ e e *^395 ■ F# Os Ba DETROIT We can make prompt delivery on all models. Inves- tigUte our selling plan. Liberal terms. Call, Write, or Phone s: sb - authorized FORD AND FORDSON DEALER CedarviUe; Ohio Jamestown, Ohio, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiinmii Big Week End Grocery Sale We seUfor less because we buy ifor lese. By buying goods from the. pra-s ducor you save the middlemen's profit. Just a few prices to guide you.* 5 Golden Sun M a = ............ O A v s Coffee Prunes, per pound. PeeledEvajp. Peaches, perpound*.,. . **.»■ .. a * * a » 1 I S 16c 32e P. & G. orStar Soap, 9 0 *% fivebars for. ............................ Oats Aluminum Post Toasties,, per package.. . . . . . . . . . *■ *■s Kellogg's CornFlakes, perpackage;............. ... . 10c 71c •: a a -a. a a a • ™ 7ic Sun Maid Retsins per pound............ 22 § ,°°“ n^ fWF,0Ur' 78c ' PototoM, P.Cp«k, large size....................... . 15 pounds,.................... ..OUlr w * Any brand Milk, I R a Tar/1 I»r 0.1, 60 tad..........................AWL p^psund.................................1 0 C *. . ' . ' - ' ' ‘t King’sChoiceApricots, No. 1 grade, a a * No. 3 cans, peroan........ . . . . J....................................................... . King’sCboiceApridot*; No. 1 grade, . * a o r * No. 3 cans, par dozfen. ............................ .fA sO l , - ■ t GET YOUR ORDERS|IN FOR PROMPT DELIVM y H. E. Schmidt <SCo. XENIA, OHIO «iiiiiiiiiuiti4MitHiiumifftittiiiittt4tiiHiiiiitiiiifiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)ifiutifiiiiin)titii;niiii2tfiiiM)numitiiMiiutam«mmiH*im 1 Fruits at th* Spirit., The fruits of the spirit fire Sove, joy. |ence, klnfifiaw, benevolence. The le*- soo here is not only tor the gvest powers, hitherto concerned ai p*a»ss eettlemeats only With division of spoils; bnt It is niso for labor sno cepltnl, for the upper tear and the low* er five, for *11 the varistf and noma times’embattled dement* to our com pliCattd sod*] framework, The min'd that ia ruled by but* is sowing seed.* for his awh reaping in loss and shatoe. The Sermon 0 * the Mofint still stands, HBx«i mm* •Real Estate. ' * . F austs Town Residences—Vacant Lota LIFE and F lR ft INSURANCE AtrrOMORILR INS0RANOK The1Best on Barth J . G. McCorkeU WHY NOT HAVE GOOD OLASSBS SINCE f t W W A fti .. t o w k a r m m T l«k*y»i OpUoat Service ^ vide* Ten With the - t i f f a n y BETTER OU 1 S 8 RS S. beteeit 3 t tmiu, tk