The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

MW—iiwh k ,. *.* A ) r i f e FUDGE Vanilla Hickory Nat MapleBlackWalnut andChocolate Nat % • • * Saturday 19c Per Pound . . • ■ * q- Kerr’s Sweet Shoppe S % MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five Million (dollars o f Insurance *money to loan on Farm mortgages at 5% . Will loan up to $80.00 per acre -on the best farms* Must be nice well located farms* Interest either anually or semi-annually. $100.00 payments accepted. n W . L . CLEMANS, Agent L L i k | A Ford parts, like almost everything else worthwhile, are counterfeited. Imitation parts axemanufactured to SELL at the highest possible rate o f profit and the •grades of steel used are consequently not the same high quality, specially heat* treated alloy steels specified in Ford fbxmulas for the manufacture of GEN­ UINE FORD PARTS : Don’t be mkkxl—Inii*t upoa GKNUmE FORD ; PARTS made by the Ford Motor Compeer* By * so doing you wifl get from 35 to 100 percent more wear from them, end yon wiH pey the * loweet poosiblecoot—the game everywhere. i 50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH * " , . a % A d t for Parts Price List 6 l When your Font car, or Focdeon factor needs attention,call onus, For resoeenberw*oweprop­ arly equipped^,employ com p e teo f echentcs, and cee Cbnoioe Ford and Fosdson pans in ad. R/A.Murdock v kPAV*nJnt£ki\(v* XSkAllldb iBlftA iW - endlNo.174 t I NN . For Mode1ftfte* «**&« A»Kt^TBEYUiOWIWU.WXTHTH«IU»»A«0 EAClE MIKADO EAGLE FENCELCOMPANY, NEW YORIC StmdaySchool ’ Lesson’ tt& aav. a. a. ntummm, ». o. Tsstaer ef Ba«UMt BUrte ia the Mc*4> —Me laMRut* or CM— .) Cewrrickt. l»U , W*«**r» N*»»M**f tfnWu. ................... ' ■ ./ r■ . ■ j : - / * * * LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 4 THS ORACH OF GRATITUDE UDSSOK TEXT-Luk* GOUMCH TKXT-Xnl*r Into Hie n t « i With Uiankegivlns. and Into Hla courts with sratse; k* thankful unto him, and W**« Hla name.—Paelrq 1WM, IftSariRBJNCK MATiCKIAI*-! Chron. » :IM ; Psalm UC;l*t4; Matt. to il- * ; Phil, 4 j «-T, PRIMARY TOPIC—A Man Who Was Thankful, JUNIOR TOPIC - Ren?4mb»rln» * Thank Cod. interubmatb and senior ^ opic ■— Grace of Oratltude, TOUNO PEOPJL.lt AND ADULT TOPIC —Cultivating the Hahlt of Gratitude, J’ mqs la now on Hla way to Jeruea- lem where He will be offered up for tlw alns of the people. It was fitting that He should pass through the coun- try of the Samaritans, for He'was the Savior of all men. On this occasion He came Jn touch with a colony of ten lepers, andHis healing of themex* Mbits the condition of and the workings of I, Thslr Awful Afflict They were lepers. Leprosy Is a con. taglous disease which rots off the members of the body and eventuates In death, It-may be unnoticed In the blood of the person for years. , It is of such a foul nature’ that the one thus, afflicted Is cast out front society. This segregation was In accordance With the Mosaic law (Lev. 19:46). It was a kind of Natunan quarantine, measure.' Leprosy has always been regarded ka a type. of sin, -even at times visited upon people for some sin, Examples, the leprosy dt deltas) (H Kings 5); Miriam (Nunt. 12); Us- slab (II Kings 15:5). Sin has comeinto the world arid flows from generation to generation through the racial stream, so that all are sinners (Rom. 5:12), ' Though sin may be hidden. It eventuallybreaks out and destroys the bbdy. Evidences of this are seen on every band, There Is no need of Bible proof of its reality. - If. Thslr Cry for Mercy (r. 13). They were m greet need.' No hu­ man help was available. They had somehow heard 'tow Jesus had healed some lepers. Where there Is real heal* IngIt la bound to be noised about. Title aroused faith In them. “Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God” (Rom. 1,0:17). As He came . their way they called for mercy. It Is the privilege of all Blnners to call upon Jesus Christ tor mepey. Salva­ tion from the most awful alna will surely come to all who cry onto Him in sincerity, III. Biddso.to'Ge to ths Prissta (v. 14). Before the lepers were healed they were to. show themsePr— to the priests,, according to the Mosaic law (Lev, 14:1-82). As.they went in faith theywere healed. White Godgoes be­ fore In the work of salvation, yet He demands of the sinner faith!' Faith is the cause of Hla action. Activity on the sinner’s part is necessary so that God’s grace can flow* into him. Faith expresses itself In actlen. By this means the-,divine power and human need are united.. The only faith need­ ed la for the sinner to realise the heel­ ing power of Christ, and as this is acted upon there is the consequent In­ crease which results In complete Sal- ration. Cleansing is refilled through obedience. ’ " IV. The Gratitude ef the One (w. IK Ifl). Perceiving that he was healed of his leprosy, the Samaritan turned back and with a loud voice glorified God. He even Ml down en his face and gave thanks. The one least expected to showgratitude for tbls great mercy was the one who sincerely expressed It V- The Gratitude ef the Nine (w. 17-16), Presumably they were Jews- The. very, ones who should have been most grateful did ot show any apprecia­ tion. They were content to get much from Christ without giving Him any­ thing: He expects those who experi­ ence His salvation to give Him thslr love and gratitude. The Lord Is hurt when saved sinners go off with the blessing of salvation as though they had stolen it Many take all they can get from Christ and give nothing In re­ turn. All the blessings of civilisation are ours through Christ, yet how few thank Him for them. The proportion, of those who are ungrateful for the blessings which Christ brought is per­ haps nine to one. ’ The fact that grati­ tude was expressed by a Samaritan shows how often we are shamed by the devotion of those lees favored titan ourselves. Finding Ged. If We cannot fifld God In yonr hone# and mine, upon the roadside or the margin of the sea; to the bursting seed or oppapng flower; to the day duty nr night musing—I do not think we should discernHim any more upon the'grass of Eden, or beneath the moonlight of Gethsemane.—J. Mar­ tineau. . Victory Over Sin. ’ It is not by understanding God, bet by trusting Him, that we have victory over sin.—Anon. Whale Meat la Jag PsBotoy, The Japanese consider salted whale moat a delicacy. The whales are caught off the coast of Koran add the flesh and blubber ate cut up and lent to Japan for safe as food. ■die* and T*ke Btoftk, * * * it is « teed plan nowand mm to take stock of ourselves to asaks seah wt are aft reewtoaM* aft Mi m ini other Whs to V a ^ - I S 'm iT IW WOW POTUR Wiratew Tttophotid Baojing Stkttaw Art ft«j>k)ty Qrow» ing in Number. 0 M t T 2 _ i i ' . ir *** * r **'* ininfnV"" MILIONS BYHD OF Yflffl Washington Keeps No Record of Re­ ceiving tut) one, but Official* EatL. mats Hugo Number Will Soon Be in Existence, Washington,—Before the endot 1622 the.-e will be installed, throughout the United States a minimum of 1,000,000 receiving apparatus to pick up the '‘chatter” that. Is being, broadcasted dally through the air byradio, so gov­ ernment oflUholo to Washington esti­ mate. No license and no record Is required of receiving stations.and there is no way of knowing Just bow many there are, but where there were only about 25,000 a year ago it is believed there . are at' least 200,000 now, and of that number fully half have broken Into the radio game to the pest thirty days, Developing Radio Operators. Washington has never witnessed .anything like the way the wireless' tel­ ephone'has caught the imagination of the American people, All such mat­ ters come under D. B. Canon, com- mlssloner of navigation to theDepart­ ment of Commerce, Washington, who Is literally deluged with applications for licenses for sending stations, cape- dally the big broadcasting plants. The big growth has come within the past month since the tow successful demonstrations on a large scale of the wireless telephone Prior to this the department conducted propaganda to Interest amateurs to break into the game so the nation would have a re­ serve of radio operators who knew the; game. Now It can hardly answer the thousands of queries that come in. Manufacturers of receiving appara­ tus tor the wireless telephone report that they eannot begin to fill the or­ ders and are doubling their output every tow weeks, while the turning out of homemade apparatus Is being undertaken by the InventiveAmerican boy... . ■■ Farmer Will Benefit Most , As government official* to Wash­ ington see It, perhaps the biggest bene­ fit from tola new and marvelous de­ velopment will accrue to toe farmer' In reducing his Isolation. Bornemonths back the Department ef Agriculture began broadcasting, market reports through postal stations at six points. Since then three state universitiesand a half doeefl newspapers have taken up the proposition.. Fopulstiea Btattstloa. Holland is second toBelgium as the most closely, settled country. Great Britain cotues third, with 896, to the square mile. Australia la this least populated country to the world, with less than two persons > to the square mile, the 5,434,000 inhabitants living largely along the coast line. Gonads' has 242 Inhabitants to the squaremilsk . TiMi Safety First” movement has don* much to lessen danger everywhere except on our streets and country roads, There the auto toll still climbs, the Safety First movement bos always been to mage it safe for the auto rather than the pedes­ trian. We say ’’Don’ t Jay-walk,” hut never “Don’t jay-drive.” There are 10,000.000 automobiles In tire United •States. There are hundreds of legislators who are going to Introduce In the-forty-three legislatures now in session or about to cm vene laws that will move the Safety First movement out onto the street • In their owa interest the a„.o manufacturers, dealer* ami club* should line up with Hie legisla­ tive advocates pf Safety First —yet In too ninny Instance*, tbev stupidly stand Die ground to resist nil) sarety.flr*t legislation, * ' For iimancc. the Cftleago Motor Club puts,out combative irdpugunda which, among other; fool declarations, says, “There were 10.007 deaths in 1020 from Influenza, and only 10.10S from auto vehicles,” Can you beat that l Mere trifle. Railroads won’t allow a man in (he locomotive cab who even drinks, let alone gets drunk. ‘ • The drunkard drives the auto. Honest-lawyers assert that It 1* difficult to couvlct the driver who crushes or kills because "He didn’t mean to,”— you caa’t establish the '“Intent to kill.” Among the many remedies proposed are three that are particularly practical and behind which there are many supporters. The street ear doesn’t carry a bumper; It carries a basket for you or me to fall in if the motorolau hits us. without criminal intout. Unless jay-driv- iug la promptly stopped—unless every jay-driver Is promptly jerked oat o f his seat ami not allowed- to return to the wheel, we are all going to be com­ pelled to take our bumpers off and put on baskets, The second practical remedy provides, for safety in «ur cities. Did you ever notice how all autos slow down before a two-inch plank that is laid across the road to protect a hose or pipe? They slow down to spare the springs on th auto. But they don't all, slow down to spare the spinal column of the pcdertiian, Weil,—it is proposed' to ridge every walk across street Intersections With atones set two inches above the pavement. Then we will have sojvo careful driving. , And lastly it Is proposed to make every speed­ ometer town-dock size, compel every ’ear to -be equipped with one, and put it on the back. There will be no room for ft on the dash lioard. It will be the diaujeter of your.-tire. Than everybody will be able to read your speed. And all tills 1 b no laughing /natter," These leg­ islator* from Oregon,to Florida, fpom Maine to California are In dead earnest. A people tired, of ' jelly-lioncd judge*, tired of antafeur engineers, tired of drunken drivers, and the hurry-np fellows on the road, are going after safety first on the. road. , The.automobile 1 b one of civilization's best bless­ ings, but we do not welcome It to see which can >vln the ..death-toll race.—it or influenza. India’s Way and Our Own. India’s method of judging a man by Ms casts la about os Intelligent *s our method of Judging him by his cash.— Buffalo Evening News. I will leave Cedarvillewith the buss at-9A. M. 2 P. M. and 5 P. M Will leave Xenia at 11 A M; 4 P M; 6 P M. Blane Leighly. WHY NOT HAYS GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE' TO WEAK THEM Tiffany’s Optical Ssrvte* Fro* rides T h With tha Beat. T IFFAN Y flBBTTOR GLA.SSBS 9. Deterit St. Xwtia, O. If gas could be bought on a mile-per- gallon basis, bow: differently the motor* ist would select his fuel. “Give me 80 miles o f gas.” Sounds funny but that’s practically what it amounts to. You pay so much for so much gas and ex­ pect a certain mileage in return. If you will measure the mileage cost per gallon on ColumbusGasolineyou’ll become a steady Columbus customer. Thousands o f motorists use on ly pure Columbus Gasoline. Try it for more mileage, better pickup, more power, smoother running. I’?,:; Gasoline Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS c-n OHIO Distributed Locally by CEDARVILLE.DISTRIBUTING STA Miller Street and Penny. Ry, Telephone No. 148. R, A. MURDOCK R. BIRD & SONS CO. M. C. NAGLEY C. E. MASTERS W. W. TROUTS X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING SaveforOldAge But three men hi ovary handred are Mlf-sapporitog air ^flMUMtolly Axed* at 85 years, according to statistics. Are yeu to be eng ot ths threa or aha ot the 17? New Is tha time to de­ cide. Answer tor opening ft Savings Account to tills Association now. Wft pay I per cent interest, compounded . semi-annually, and ysur small begin­ ning will aeon grow to mob propor­ tions as wilt mean independence for ye*. TheCedanriUeBuilding& LoanAssociation One dollar deposited hi a Savings Ac arty Bails to drop year odd change W * count her* gives yon one of-thee A H > W W * 4W TW W ^«H * «rtltH