The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

j WMwowii i ... rt^rin miiiiMttititBiHtmitwuiiaiitiiiaiiiitiiiii MN^ww^MmAwm m \ ? 5*S6 T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R New Prices Mr, Ford announces new Rock-Bottom Prices effect- iveJJanuary 15,1922, 0?ar*•■ . . . . , « » « $ 348 Chrssia............................... $285 R u n a b o u t . ................ $319 C oupe ,.......... $580 Sedan . . . •. « , *■ * » , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . , , , . . . . . $64o Truck Chassis........................ .$430 jlf r Tractor. ......................................... .$395 I F . O.fB. DETROIT We can make prompt delivery on all models(> Inves­ tigate our selling plan, ‘ Liberal terms. , - . &Cal!( Write,"or gPhone sz DJF5. Murdock ^AUTHORIZED]FORD AND FORDSON^DEALER ; ■ i ' ’ ^ i ' ' Cedarviile, Ohio Jamestown; Ohio iiiiiiiiij Now you can get yeast the way you want it For the first time you can. get a pure whole yeast in agreeable and convenient tablet form O f surpassing interest to you thousands o f men and women who understand, the remark­ able health-building proper- ■ties o i yeast is the knowledge that you can now get yeast the way you want i t Ever since the therapeutic . value o f yeast was definitely 'determined by leading scien­ tists, there has been an insis­ tent demand for a pure whole yeast o f high vitamin potency <—thatwomdkeep;thatwould be easy and agreeable to take; .that could be conveniently carried, about in the pocket, and, finally, that would not form gas nor cause flatulency or belching. In YeastFoamTablets these demands have been met A food—not amedicine Yeast has w ith in itself the •mazing therapeutic element, toUamin, the corrective proper­ ties o f which are more as­ tounding .than any known drug or medicine. If you wish to take drugs or medicine,do so on the advice o f your physician. If youwish to take atsupplementary food, for its tonic action, on the whole body,takepure,whole, concentrated yeast—Yeast Foam Tablets. What this new yeast does “ Foods which lack vitamin will notmaimaihhealth,M8ays a noted medical authority, “andmany foods which orig­ inally contained this element reach our table with all vita­ min eliminated, due to van- , i ous heating and preparing j* processes." The Vitamin thus elimi- - nated is restored through the § addition to your regular food $ o f Yeast Foam Tablets. They u stimulate the appetite,aid di- ' gestion and enable the body to convert food into firm, j. healthy tissue. WhattotakeYeast FoamTablets for For that ill health, com­ monly known as a run-down condition, and all its distress­ ing symptoms such as slug­ gishness, anaemia, failing strength and endurance, lost appetite and malnutrition, youwillfindnothingmoreeffi­ cacious than a prompt treat­ ment of Yeast Foam Tablets. They are sold by all druggists. Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago .... ........... . .. l Yc««tFoamandMagic1 Makerso i thefamousbakingyeasts, ' “ sYeast Extraordinary advantages-of Yeast FoamTablets The only pure whole yeast In easy-to-take tablet form . They contain no drugs or other ingredients. Theydo notformgas no* cause belching. They are the only pure whole yeast suitable fo r children; they do notCause fermentation. Each lot is tested to in ­ sure high and uniform vi­ tamin potency. f. • YeastFoamTablets A* onlypur*whaleyamst in convenient tahktform n,f EAGLE “MIKADO” PencilNo. 174 For Sale At year Dealer Made in tiro grades ASK FORTHE YELLOW PENCILWITH THE REDBAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK fl.lfj'i MsslPMtoj !>.'»;toAll Si)ili | NoTrouble to Estimate. * feeding the Mule. One Sunday morning three couples went for a rlde*!n the country. We'got out nil right, hut on the way back we had engine trouble, While the men worked on the engine llie girls gath­ ered Gowers and hay to decorate the car. When we again got started we could not drive more than 12 miles an hour or the engine would stop. When we got in the city ,we noticed people watching mid huightng nt ns, We thought It was because we were going so slow, but when we looked hack we thought differently. A nude was fol­ lowing us. chewing the hay from tin1 back of the ear,—Oldengo Tribune. I The Coro of Democracy, I For I say at the core o f democracy, finally, is rju> vellrious elemeut,—WaU Whitman, SundaySchool Lesson' CBy Bi,v. P- U. fiia.vrttfeU. D. p., Tt»ch*r of iUble mtii* Moody Bible In»tl(i't*>of Chicago,! Capyrltht, lis t Wwterp r.>yy«pitp«r Ualo* LESSON- FOR APRIL 30 ISAIAH'S SUMMONS AND RE- ' * SPQNSE. . LESSONTEXT.—Isa. C;M3, GOLDEN TEXT.—Hero am I; send me. —lea. <;(. REFERENCEMATERIAL.—Gen. 12:1-4; Ex, 3:1-4:17;-Joeli. 1 : 1 . 3 ; Jor. l:4-lo: Matt, 10;S-». PRIMARYTOPIC.-God Call# Isaiah to Help Him. JUNIOR TOPIC.—A. Young Man Who Wu Ready. INTERMEDIATEANI) SENIOR TOPIC. —Our Response to the Call for Service, * YOUNGPEOPLEANDADULTTOPIC. —The Service to WhichGodCalls Us. J. Isaiah's Vision of Glory (vv, 1-4), So definite was this vision that the prophet remembered the very time of Its occurrence. It meant so much to him that lie could eyer lookj back to It as a day when ids ministry took on a new meaning. • 1. He Saw the Lord on His Throne (V. JJ. Though the death of Uzzlab left Judah’s throne empty it was made, dear to fhe prophet that the throne of God was occupied. The Lord was high and lifted up, showing that He is above all kingdoms. This was a peculiar preparation of Isaiah for Ills work. The one who has really seen God can never be the same again; life has a fuller meaning ever afterward. 2, He Saw the Seraphims Above (vv. 2, .1). Just who these beings are we do not know. The word signifies "fiery,” ‘.‘burning.” They were glorious beings whose business was to wait upon the Lord, to go on errands for Him. They had six wings—two for flight; two to cover their face, show­ ing reverence; and two to cover their’ feet, showing humility. These three pairs show that reverence and hu­ mility are o f equal value before God, with activity. The song of the Sera­ phims show-s that they saw holiness as- God’s supreme attribute. The thrice ‘‘holy” perhaps refers to the Trinity. The first choir sang, “Holy, holy; Holy,” and the second chpir responded to this by saying^ ‘The whole earth Is full of His glory," ■ 8. The Manifestation of Majesty (v. 4), “The posts of the door moved At the voice o f him that cried, and the house was .filled.-with smoke.” The smoke, no doubt, signified God’s wrath against man’s sinfulness (see.Psalms 18:8; 74:1). II. Isaiah's Conviction of Sin (v. 6). The vision of God brought the prophet to see himself. It Is only in the light of God’s holiness that we see our unhollness. When Peter got a glimpse of who Ghrist was begged. Hint to depart from him, sayjng, “De­ part from me; for I am a sinful man, 0 lord” (Luke 5:8). The prophet not only realized that he was a sinner, but that the nation was a nation of sinners. What the world needs today above all things Is a vision of God. III, Isaiah's Cleansing From Sin (vv. 6, 7), The taking of the coal from the altar shows that it was connected with sacrifice. The fire that consumed the sacrifice was. holy fire. Wien a sin­ ner gets a vision of God in Christ, the Holy Spirit applies the merits of . Christ’s shed blood and cleanses from all sin, ■ ;■■■■ IV. Isaiah’s Call (v. S),„ Immediately following his cleansing came the call. Men must *•» cleansed from sin before they shall be called to God's service. Though God has many angelic beings who willingly go on errands for Him, yet He has er­ rands upon which only cleansed hu­ man beings can go. The only ones 'who can really declare the gospel of God’s grace are those who have ex­ perienced its saving power. God is asking this same question of men and women. Isaiah readily responded (to his call by dedicating himself to the task. He said, “Here am I ; send me." V, Isaiah's Commission (vv. 9-18). L The Sending (vv. 9, 10). He had a most discouraging task before him, He is assured that the people will hear his message, but be unmoved by it. They will eveh increase In blind­ ness and deafness to the divine warn­ ings—they will neither be converted -nor healed. Such a hopeless task would only be undertaken by one who had had a vision of God. 2. The Encouaragement (vv. 11-18). Facing this discouraging outlook the prophet-raised the Inquiry, ‘‘Lord, how long?” The Lord In His reply assured him that it would not last forever. The land would be desolate; fhe cities without Inhabitants, nttd the houses without occupants;-but as the oak re­ tains its vital substance even long after it has been cut down, so from Judah shall a remnant be saved. The holy seed Is the substance which shall constitute the basis o f the kingdom which shall come when David's son shall be king, Mutt Look to Jesus, If I wnnt to repent, if I want to change my mind and get more and more determined to be good, I muRt look nt Jesus Christ, I must, notice how perfectly faultless, perfectly lov­ ing, perfectly patient, perfectly ready to spend Himself In’ the service of others, He Is.*—The Bishop of London, The Deceitful TortQue. For the rich men thereof are full oi violence, and the Inhabitants thereof have Spoken Ht-s, and .their tongue Is deceitful In their mouth. Mleah <5:12, Both Equal. He--"And won't you give me 0 kiSs?” She—“Certainly not. I never kissed a man In tny life," He tern- phfttlcfcllyj—-"Neither did I." Borcttthlng, Anyhow. *Tou are quite an old man, Iiulgln- baek, aren't you?" “X'esaah, and ♦bleeged to yo’ for de ’ terrygntlon, sab. If I lives fo' mo* yeahs by de blessin' o' tie Lawd, I'll be an octag­ onal or a diagonal; I fuhglts which," —Country Gentleman. Laws of Motion. The throe principles or axioms, known as the laws of motion, which wave intd down by; Fir Isaac Newton, ore: (1) If a body he started in mo­ tion, and if no force act upon it, that body will continue In motion in the ?i!8ic direct ion. and with the same ve­ locity, 12) Change o f motion is pro­ portioned to the acting foijfe, and takes place in the. direction of* the straight line In which the force a d s (3) To every action there Is always an equal and contrary reaction; or, the mutual actions of any two bodies are always equal and oppositely di­ rected in the H*me straight line. Early Glass Manufacture. The.first oven devoted to glass pro­ duction In Bohemia was erected *n 1442. and with the. passing of Cmc ovens rapidly increased in capacity and number. Invariably they were built In deep forests, in order to Insure an inexpensive and sufficient fuel sup­ ply and to keep the noxious gases »v Car as possible from settlements. Poem 1 p? Uncle Jolm PESSIMISM Friend, let me utter it, under my breath,—ain't it a freight to be governed to death? Think' o f the riders we vote, spurring us deeper each time that we vote! Taxes increasin' and Liberty squeezed-^ freedom Lefettered, xeformd and diseased . . . luxuries,—-things things that we seldom may find, covered with “license" to fatten the grind, . . . Legislate constant, and legislate strong—plenty of fools that must boost it along. . . I have grown weary with bur­ den of .tax, weary of blood-suckers leeching our backs! Prone to rebol, if rebellion could win. . . Galling with pain at the fix we are in, , Dirty poltroons with a surplus of greed, stick up our earnings and rob us of feed. . . . Hence I am muttering, under my breath, Lord, it's a shame, to be governed to death. Special Prices oh Rugs Large shipments of the bbw rugs have been coming in for weeks! Tae latest creations o f the best makers in the country—floor coverings that not only are of • splendid quality but that are also of real art. The new spring patterns include ' a large variety of the more popular all-over Persian And Oriental designs in such . combinations o f colors as rose, blu#, gold, tan, etc. Now is the time to buy new rugs—at big savings^ The big special is a fine 9x12 ft:1/ax nin iter rug at $35.0(1 * 9x12 Mattirlg ^ y j j 9x12 Body Brussels ^ > 4 * 9 5 0 ‘ 9x12 Grass Bungalow • $ 6 . 7 5 9X12 Congoleum $ 1 5 . 0 0 , 9x12 Axminister < f c Q O C A a a d 9x12 Linoleum d > 1 A A A Rugs........................... t p O f t i D v U p Rugs ...................... H* 1 * ' * ^ - - 9x12 Velvets as low ( t o y C A 9x12 Chenille . A A ■ a s . . . . ....«. wo \y ■ Rugs , . . , . . . . . . . . ,• ■ » . * vaaa ./ Galloway & Cherry [ 38-38 West Main. Street, Xenia, Ohio iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SCHMIDT’S | WEEK END SPECIALS 5 We purchase our goods in a whole sale way direct from producer, thus risking = - a saving for YOU. |. HOUSE CLEANING GOODS § Brooms, good weight) well made | brooms, guaranteed to wear, *\Af% | Were 79c now each. I SOAR § P. & G, Naptha, | per. bar............... | Star Soap, s per bar I Dye, | per can ............................. | Ivory soap, | 4 ba rs ............................ | St. Naptha W . Powder, s 7 boxes for #»**..,1 PEACHES Best yellow peeled, California halves, large can .............. ........ 23c . •*•4 • ••••• * # CORN Best, extra standard, 3 cans . . . ........ .... .*........... HOMINY Van Camp’ s best, l a r g e . , 10c 5 Jello. | any flavor.... . 5 Knox I . Gelatin............ 18c COFFEE Old - ‘ • § • » •••• « « . « ’i O r I Hotel Astor, in vacuum cans »■* best coffee,, p a c k e d . . O / C 31c s S as E ss s . •M BEANS Best Michigan navy per pound..................... ........7c ■5 ■ MM Lima beans, 8c « « « ' **' « « * ■* ^ 1 5 per pound........ i * *■ We pay the highest market price in town for eggs—give you the oaih— and always buy. i We also buy your cream at the highest market price. « 5 XENIA, OHIO « iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii