The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

f • '■W *■■ / '•-'>• • .„-,,.: r # rS #» f ■#?' f . !ij •' _____ , _ «IMiiMVNfi|iMiWi Rev. M.A.MATTh^vS^ J > .0 .» L L . D* 'GUILTY PREACHRRS. J '-r The, Christian* pulpit in the highest plaice on. earth. It is the only tintra- minted, xmpunjhaaaWe throne in the ■world, The preacher, if he be » real preacher, i» God-called.. Gol-filled, divinely fitted, and sfipernaturaily commissioned. His authority «nd message are o f supernatural origin. Therefore he is decreed to be a lead­ er if he meets then dmnc require­ ments he is an expert in his exalted position. Whenever a minister o f the, Gospel of Jesus Christ and. His vicarious, death steps out o f this exalted place and fads to perform his duty as a courageous leader and fearless de­ fender * f the faith delivered once for all to the saints, he becomes guilty and must bo responsible for all the ilia that result from his failure.' Thera are ministers who have no. doubt, stepped from this high respon- ’ pible place and^ they ore therefore guilty of all the evils' of the country that have come aa a, direct result of their actions. Such ministers are chargeable with the following defects -First; Lazipete. They do not work, not even half time. Their sermons show it. Their fences l are down. Their - churches are unorganized. They do not take, any part in civic life o f’ the community. , Second: They are cowards. They are afraid, to speak plainly, pointedly, and persistently against the sins o f their members. They are far from being like John the Baptist. They do not demand respect and attention from mep because they do not meet men and challenge them in their evil doings. They do not stand like brave men should stand—face to face with a guilty brother and accuse him. Third': Busy idleness. They are en­ gaged jin attending pink teas, and foolish female functions, whereas A S K ® - *iat m m - they rhoifid b.» in the marts of trade j oh the floors cf assemblies'and lodges; business and political meetings, anil] social gatherings where men live and j where they could stand on the floor, of such meetings, expose evil, defend virtue, and advocate, righteousness, ,j Fourth: Infidelity. They havcj yielded to the Goddess of Heresy, and] have made a direct attack upon the j infallible Word of God and,the blood! atonement of Jesus Christ, Such meni are undermining the faith of the) young and unsophisticated saints and j are sending thousands adrift into! skepticism and sin. ' ■ * i Such men are parasites. They are j drawing salaries fraudulently because j they contracted to preach the infalli- * ble Word of God and the vicarious atonement; o f Jesus Christ. They are preaching something else, Therefore, such conduct is dishon­ est. Such men are largely responsible for the rise of the infamous cults and spread ,of irreverence, frivolity, im­ propriety, domestic infidelity, reli­ gious infidelity, apostacy and gener­ al social criminality. , I f the preachers were preaching faithfully, fearlessly, courageously, the whole Gospel of Jesus Christ, and were exposing crime, demanding confession and bringing men face to face with the judgment of ‘ their deeds, the crime wave of this country would subside at once and. a revival of religion would begin. The pettifogging, heretical, spine­ less rationalistic, infidelic preachers of the country are responsible for the social conditions of our land. IS? • MAY • « Brunswick Records —ON SALE TODAY— 15010 . 1.00 15080 . 1.60 * 16081. 1.60 16088 1.60' 8861 75«S" 8866 76c 60011 8.00 6188 ] 1.00 1 , OPERATIC Glocontla—CI*lo o mnr (Hn&ven and Oc«an) Act n (PonchMll) _ Tenor, In Italian................ . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tiny Pattiora Trovatoro—Dl quella pirn (Tremble, Ye Tyrants) Art ur, Scene 2 (Verdi) Tenor. In Italian................ ,Tlno Puttiora Chanson liidorie (Sons or India) From “Sadko” Uilmnli?- Kormikow) soprano, In u n p l l o h . . .Florence ltaoioi* Bang at the Shepherl Delil—From “Sncgourotclika" (Kinisky- ICoreakow) Soprant,. in JOngllaU., . . . . . . . . . .Florence Faston .INSTRUMENTAL Noclnme In V 81i»n> Major (Op. IS, No. 2) (Chopin) Flano- rorte S O I o .,.......,.,,.....,.....................Elly Noy Hungarian Dance No. 8 (Etalime) Pianoforte .Solo...Elly Ncy Bonds des DUtlno (Dance ot the Goblin*) (Baas nl) Violin Solo Bronislaw Iiuberroan Hungarian DanceNo, 1 (Brahms-Joachlm) Violin Solo , Bronislaw Huborman Bio Night* (Vlricent-Thompsop) Hawaiian Players Frank Forera and Anthony FranclUnt My HawaiianBalnbow (Gravcllo-Harlng) Hawaiian Playero Frank Forera and Anthony Francium Evening Bell* (Ellenbnrg) VlolIn-Flute-Harp..,Gpndollor Trio Sweet Dinging* (Menzel) Vlolfn-Fiuto-Harp... .Gcndoliar Ttio CONCERT { I * Farttda ((The Departure) (Bla*ca-Alvarea) Baritone, In SpanlshV. Glufioppo Dnnloo Tarantella (R om I x H) Baritone, In Italian.....Giusoppo Dantso Mother, »iy Dear (NOien-Tro.harno) Tenor,,., In the Moonlight (Buek-Halle) Tenor......,, Theo, Karla .Thoo. Katie POPULAR 8868 760 886 * 76c m e lea 8818 73c f High Brown Blue* (Yollon-Agcr) Cortedlinno with Orchestra | Margaret Yonng i Maybe You Think You’re Fooling Baby (Clarko-Vlollntlty) I CotneCtlQi He With Orchestra.**.«••«»»•*»n«SwfffArQt iouns { California (Frlend-Conrad) Tonor.........WlUlnm P.eoSo Alabamy Mammy (Fietson-Von Tllaer) Tenor and Earitono Billy Jones and Epiest Haro1 r Tell Her at Twilight (Grosanah-Donaldaon) BarlUino^ gh^ j Time Alter Time (Brennan-BaD) Tcnor^ ^ ^ ^ ^ FOR DANCING f After the Bain—Fox Trot (Nr.hn*Slzemore-ShHgley) . J XsftctmJones’ Oftno4tr& Y Those Dunging For You Blues—Fox Trot (Robinson-Wcdtpital) fnihnmitonon* Orrhtifltftx 86661, 1.86 *«s 8«8 76e 8848 760 8866 7*0 8166 Ha Ishunt Jones' Orchestra . Medley of Ohl Fashioned Waltzes, No. 1 ("A. nr tho Ball"— -■Tha Botviry*-"■Swc” Koalo t/Orady"—“Tho kldewnlRa ot New York”—"Annie, Kouticy"—“In the Good Old Bummer Time")..................... ..Carl Fonton’o drcl.t £ts\\ Medley of Old Southern Melodle*. No. 1—■Walts (“My Old Kentucky Horne"—"Old ; oik* at Home'— OKI Black Joo —“tfiuua’ft in de Cold Ground"*—Tarry Mo Back to Old VhKirtny” ) ............................. •< arl Fenton’a Orchcs.ra Lonetfome Hour* — Fox Trot (Koao.Frior.d) Orchestral Ar- . rangement by Walter HaohEehen , ’ • ■ litidy Wledooft'o Cailforninne Old Fashioned Girl—Fox Trot (A1 Jolsolt) Orehcntrnl Arranae- v, ° ment by Walter Itaenschon.. .r.udy Wledooft’o Cnllfornliao * t'utle—Fox Tfof—latroduCKig *'l'vo Found a Bud Amcne the Itosfa" from "The Blue Kitten" ^ ^ r l m l ) 0(f>h(Wra ’ Lola Do—Fox Trot (Smilh-WheoUT-Klaphoin-H-inco^^^ Angel Child—Fox Trot (Prlce*fU1vor-DavIn).holvIft>tt Orchoutra J« Bluebird J«nd—Fox Trot (W «U a «.dM .o tt^ 0rdwStfa. Hy the Nllo-FoX Trot CJrc?lcstta Thrill*—Fox Trot (West). . . . . . . . .Co.iUC'Wood Marimba Band My Carolina Bo*e—Fox Trot (HalD.Casllcv.'ood Marini.inBand r IJU,# Trat KrfirfloFo Orchestra w t W e Me, Mammy-Fox Virginia BI ms - F o * Trot (Erdman-Mcinhcn) M O M m Ymt’re Daly * Baby-Fo* Orchestra BROWER'S MUSIC SHOP, Sta«i Bldg* 8 W . M&k S t, Xenifty O. "liriip on irt re tv?" l’,(' V.tr-'J Id CW.h lint it.t it wS,i :i.U- ?? v.-iU. v.o’ii kct’ii ori- j ; " i Br u i t * MI b * s e a s o n a b l e GOOD THINGS For variety try as Vegetable Curry.—Mix one cupful , cadi o f euolicil ciuTotr). potatoes, white turnips, cut Into cubes, one cupful o f catmed peas and heat to­ gether la a double boiler. Pour over them one cupful of white sauce In which one table- Spoonful of onion juice and oiie-fourth of a teaspoonful of curry has been fixed and cooked. On a large earthen plate pile up a border of uiaslied potato which has been seasoned with butter and milk, more highly seasoned than usual. Set plate In the oven until the border Is nicely browned, pour the vegetable curry into the potato border and sprinkle the whole with finely minced parsley, Veal Rollg.—With a wooden potato magher or mallet pound slices of, veal steak- to one-fourth of an Inch In thickness cut in pieces three by five inches. Chop the trimmings with one-eighth as much fat salt pork. Add by measure half as much bread crumbs as meat, season highly with salt, pepper, poultry seasoning, onion and lemon juice with four fresh muslb. rooms chopped fine. Moisten the mix­ ture with beaten egg and hot water as moist as possible and still hold its shape. Spread each piece o f steak with a thin layer nearly to the edge, roll tight and fasten with small skewers. Shape the remaining mix­ ture Into balls and cook with the rolls. Dredge with flour and cook a light brown in butter. Place in a casserole, cover with thin cream and bake an hour, j Beimfint Minced Chicken.—Melt one- ‘fourth of a cupful o f butter, add ne- ,fourth of a cupful of flour and stir aintil well blended; then pour on .gradually while stirring constantly, one. and one-half cupfuls of chicken stock.- Bring to the boiling point, season with one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt and a teaspoonful of paprika. Add one cupful of cream, One cupful o f minced chicken, two-thirds of a cup­ ful. of cooked sweetbread cubes, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of truffles or chicken livers. Bet "stand in a flouble boiler to heat. Serve in a dish with mashed potato piped around the edge. Brown in a hot oven. 'H t u A ‘T v W iv c e e . Bunnies for Bonnet*. . Th»* soft felt lints which constitute JJie must distinguishing feature o f the American soldier’s uniform are ma8« from rabbit skins. Not American rulY bit skins, however, for the fur of the American rabbit will not nuike huts. It does. no< possess the necessary felt­ ing properties. Consequently the skins huve to bo Imported from abroad, mostly from Australia. It lias taken 30.000,000 rabbit skins to make tin hats now being worn by the huge Unit ed States army. Since the .war began Uncle Sam has bought 6.000,Q00 hats, and each hat contains the fur of six rabbits. In pther words, every Amer­ ican soldier Is going about with a half dozen bunpies on the top o f bis head. Each hat costs the American govern­ ment $1.75. This • Is wholesale price. The ordlhnry retail price of similar hats is $4. The reason why these huts are so expensive Is that not only the rabbit skins but practVjnlly fill the other material that goes Into them Is Imported fro.m abroad. Thus the rnw silk for the bnnds conies from China and Japan, and the shellac which stif­ fens the brim comes from India. Novelty Soon Wear* Off. ; An experienced young woman told ns the other day that there Is ‘a time in every engaged girl's life when about a day's growth of board adds to her thrill, but that after the novelty wears off clean shaving Is much preferred.—*( Ohio State Journal, ( | This is the man who upset harmopy st Genoa. It 1* George Tchitcherm, the Russian Foreign Minister who headed the Soviet delegation to •the conference, He announced the sign*, ing o f a treaty between Germany and 'Russia, and also asked disarmament ve .Europe. -ADAIR'S. CINCINNATI STORE DoYouKnow? Do You Know Cincinnati Thoroughly— Do You Some­ times Find It Necessary To Ask Questions? What is doing a t . the theatres — a question about the h o t e l s — points o f interest to vis­ i t— information about trains? How can l get to such and such a sub- urb — what car shall I take to get to—*— ?. Ask us — come up to M ab ley 's information office on the fifth floor* we are at your service. And by the way, we have a number o f ex­ perts who will aid you to m a k e merchandise selections* if y o u re­ quire such service. COM AND SEE VS Z -s tfa b le y ontI0/iew(i$ CINCINNATI’S-GREATESTSTORE FOUNDED 1877 CINCINNATI FORMULA Pijynente ►------- --iff? liquids N Look forthis “InsideInformation Don’t just trust to luck or .chance when you buy paint. Know exactly what you are getting. Hanna’s Green Seal Paint gives you this “ inside informs*4 tion,” That’s Why the exact formula is printed on every package o f > HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT It’s good paint, containing the best ingredients, and we want you to know it, The formula proves it lias quality through and through. The result is more wear and a more satisfactory job all around. ' ‘ ■ • i ■6 Insist that Green Seal be used on your property* Its use means true economy, ■ , • Sold by THE CEDARVILLE FARMER’S GRAINCO. THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY FIVE YEARS You Ar$ Invited to a Special Time and Temperature Cooking Demonstration May 1st to 6th T o b e Given b y art Expert Using a QUICK MEAL G A S RANGE 1 H P A TM EQUIPPED W ITH THE FAMOUS L U a a i lN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR A C om p lete M ea l Cooked Each A ftern oon AN ANGEL FOOD CAKE GIVEN AW AY EACH AFTERNOON A Useful A rticle fo r Th e K itch en G iven away Free Each A ftern oon Furniture, Carpets, I Stoves, Victrolas * 20-24 North Detroit St. , , XENIA, OHIO. usm uau j? B*ff , a F? z J i u h IlfeMfe*- ■ h u a n d Y©a& t©®, c a n h a v e a c o p y o f ©Mb I n t e r e s t i n g fe@©k!et i £ i®» by. ila ll “Direct by T/lk-iF’ is &ne t .little'booklet, brim- fid of interest to every boy and girl as well as - to every nua) sand . woman. 'It. tells yov. many interesting.- things about ' money nd how it is handled; *adl in addition- . to th t, it explains in detail -allbout- our new . „ “Direct by Mail”, plans-which deludes a new fascinating method of saving mbney. Remember “ DIRECT BY MAIL" is free. Send for your copy today. •s V *-.-* The SpHngfield Building and Loan Association The Place With the Big Pillars ■IS East Main Street ' Springfield, Ohio • *i ,» ■*. f 1 - .i-. Ji Taste js amatter of tobacco quality We stateit as our honest beliefthat the tobacco* used in .Chesterfield are o f finer ’quality (and hence o f bettet taste) thafi in any other .cigarette at the price. Ug&ett& Myen Tobacct Ct. . / Lower Prices 20 now 18c 10 now 90 (Two 10*6—l«c) Chesterfield C I G A R E T T E S <>f JUrktshaud Domestic tdbacoot' llm iii a