The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

KROGER’ S $outh^M*m Strett* Fruit Cakeaubgg. **•»■■• » # M * « R a ism s . lr ^ l lc Apricots 16c Apricots Ccr ntry9fii No, 2 ............... CoffeeFibnch. ...35c Chocolate Drop,10„ lb 1SJG ■! » * • Cedarville, Ohio Velvet Cake ^ Club........................XUU (tty njcvi t> a. Km.w.vn-.K i> r>., T*s.cber of Ei:)(l!bU lilblt? in fti« Moo (If Bfbl* of Chicago.) ■/C‘ If*;* \ \YflC» a « * « 4 . * » •« Dates & Dyke. 19c Peahes cSb . . 26c i'GU iitiucioliEii 2 t h e p o w e r o f t h e e a r l y CHURCH Peaches orated 13c Coffee & 25C Asst.Chocolates * * * : * » . « . * * f j* • I " Peanut Brittle, % * 4 j *.. r * ■* .a * * *■. *■ # » * . Rolled Oats 2 ulk«c Blackberries C&IX » » *. ■*■ •* Strawberries can . 34c Peanut Bars ib 5c Oats § S ryCIub.&C Loganberries29c Raspberries qs c a n . ............................d O C Mince Meat jar. 4 .• • % .-ft ft •. « '« f Standard, Sweet LOrn 3 ca ns : » .* * »■ * * 4 ft » ft •• • •• « 28C Crackers„ b “ h T2 c Bacon?b“k!a?t .22f MinceMeat K ' None Such pkg ,.., . * d C Corna,T™ 16c Gi; 8 " s°y 8 12c Hams wh?u“ ....21c Thankfulness i Anyone who feels like complaining' these days should take a look at the foreign nations. Here in America there is plenty of work at good pay, plenty of food, many pleasures, a dollar worth 100 cents, and PEACE. Isn’t that enough to make us thank­ ful? Shouldn’ t we he gladforAmerica and the privilege of living here. ^ fh e/ ^ C lb l& y ancL(a ft e w (a CINCINNATI •Bodytypes am be suppliedto meet every requirement. ■ Ford Trucks A re Bought On Performance Records 11you were to ask a hun- dred-oratkousafad—Ford truckownergwhytheyuse Ford trucks, in preference to ill others, they would likely say, “Because the Ford stands up.* Theyknow thatUnder the •ndlftss grind of daily ser> Ford Trucks con be boUgktthrough ike Ford U'etkiy Purthttso P(*s» R, A, MURDOCK, . Ccdirvllle# Ohio vice the Fordstays on the job month in and month our, With very little me­ chanical care, and with practically no expense ior repairs or replacements. Theywouldemphasize the Work this truck does, f»>t its initial cost. c a r s *r tu jr c x s • t r a c t o r s I.ESSQN TEXT—Acts 2:1.4; 37-41. GUJ l DNN TiiXT—’"WJiuEocvcr ahull call upon the nuniv of the Lord ahull ha saved,”—Acta aMil; PUtUAKY TOPIC—Peter TeUlBK About Jesua. JUNIOR TOPIC—Thrs* Thouaithd Converted in One Day. INTERMEDIATl-t AND SENIORTOP. IC—A Dray# Preucher and a Great Revival. YOUNG PEOPLE ANDADULT TOPIC —The Source of Missionary Power, The power of the early church was the Holy Spirit, Tills same Spirit lias been the power of the church In ail dices. The watchword of God’s might lest men throughout the centuries has been, “Not by might nor by power, but by uiy spirit saith the Lord of Hosts,” (Zecb. 4:6.) The mightiest forces in the world are spiritual. t. Tha Coming of ths Spirit (Acts 2:1-4. I. Time Of tv. X), It was on the day of Pentecost. "Day of’ Pentecost” means the feast which was held fifty days after the wave sheaf was of­ fered (Lev, 23:15-10). It was ob- served by presenting two loaves made nt tiie new wheat (Lev. 23:17). These loaves were baked with leaven, while leaven was excluded from the Pass, over feast (Ley; 23:6), The reason was that the Passover feast typified Christ's sacrifice, while Pentecost rep. resented the church, composed of Jews and Gentiles—the two loaves, Christ had nq sin in Him while the men and women composing the church iiuve sin in them. . The feast of PentecoBt in a figura­ tive sense still continues, for the body of Christ Is uot yet complete. Pente­ cost. was a most fitting time for the coining of the Spirit .2. Upon Whom the Spirit Came (v. 1; c t 1:13-15). - The twelve and others to the num­ ber of 120, The coming of the Spirit was not merely for the twelve but for all believers—members of the body ol Christ. They were In “one place, with fine accord” waiting for the fulfill­ ment of “Father's, promise” (Luke 2-1:40), With a group of believers thui with eyes fixed upon Christ In expecta­ tion of the fulfillment of Bus promises, wonderful blessings are Bure to come, if the church would be with one ac­ cord in one place wonderful blessings would come still. II. The Marks of ths Spirit (vv. 2-4.) These marks were external and in­ ternal. 1. External. (1) The Sound of a Mighty Wind There was no wind—only the sound (hereof. This suggests the sii-pervabiv< life-giving influence of the Holy Spirit. (2) Tongues of Flame. Each ofth« 120 was crowned with such a tongue The tongues show -the practical pun pose of the Spirit’s gifts, and the fire Indicates His purifying energy, purg. ing the -dross and making fit witnesses for Him. (3) Speaking in Foreign Tongues For these humble Galileans to thus speak caused great amazement 2. Internal, This Is seen In the transformation wrought in the disciples. They have great courage and self-possession. Peter, who a tittle while before war cowering before a Jewish maid, now with lion boldness, stood before the thousands of Jerusalem and a little later before the chief rulers of the city and declared that they bad mur- dered thelr King. III. Ths Converting Power of th« Holy 8plrlt (Acts 2:87-42). Many people were convicted of tlielz sins—about three thousand repented and were baptized. This revival war real because: 1. They continued steadfast In the apostles’ teaching. They did not grow cold or run after every fad that cams along. This is the real test of con­ version. ' 2. They continued In fellowship with the apostles. The surest way to grow is to keep in fellowship with Chris Hans. Death is sure to follow the neglect of the fellowship of tht brethren In Christ. 3, In using the .means of grace, "Is the breaking of bread,” God has In siltuted ordinances In His house and those who are genuinely converted will avail themselves of their use, 4, In prayer the apostolic church was a praying church, The Christine life cannot be lived without prayer. Good Deeds. The Influence of a good deed Is great Upon the world, but the reflex Influ­ ence upon the doer Is a priceless thing —Gospel Banner. False Prophets, False prophets and teachers hnv< ever been speakers of pleasing word! and glorlflers of the conditions o* their times. Thug only can they lm to secure popularity, ease, and t other things they are after. Insufficient for That Day. I have been driven many times i my knees by the overwhelming convtc tion tlmt I had nowhere else to go. ilj own wisdom and that of all about m< seemed insufficient for that day.— Lincoln. No hunting or fawBpassjBjjf on tha following farms is p*emi Frank Townalty. w . C, Ball H, H. Slot Mis. A. L. Swttffty Mr*. Ida Stormont Myrl Stormont W, 8. Hopping E. L. Nlorn-en; A. H. Ci*«wtH Mrs. Minnit McMillan iIo\v;*nl Johans* George Martindalt? Jncl; Furay far the TouUln-'cn *)vl Harbison farms. ('. K. Marshall W, A. Turnbull and 0. T. Wolfor- P. A. Wigal 8. r. Baker 6 , W . Nathaniel ‘Wbifctlnngton. Hurry a,id Walter Graham Hugh Turnbull, Jr, fecleJcte tfcsfo B ILL SHAKESPEARE « 3 H 0 ULD HAVE «A ID ,-'O N B TOUCH OF S A N T A M A K E S TH E WHOLE WORLD K IN / Gay Little Accessaries Ribbons are the most adaptable of all material* for making Christmas gifts. A little container for a powder puff, and a pair of bedroom slippers appear In the Illustration, both made of gay ribbons. The container Is mere­ ly an envelope of satin ribbon, deco­ rated with sealing wax flowers, and it fastens with a snap fastener. Satin-covered mules are gay with narrow ribbon frills and flowers. They are held about the ankles, with ribbon-covered elastic. STOP ACHES t i h Q fcodypefeeWi .Kc^lMh * g r a ft ............. ..................................................... , rfSifA HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By.MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN ; (HSGlWttGiWGGGGDDGGOGGGGGGGG (®, 1921, HarUnd 11, All*n.) CHOOSING LAUNDRY TUBS Every laundress should, If possl- ple, have three tub*, ns this mukes for the greatest ecouomy of time. Whei-e you cannot have stationary tubs Installed, portable gulvunized Iron tubs are excellent to use, as they give long service, are light to handle, and do not rust. That Is, they will not rust as long as you are careful that none of the galvanized coating Is worn or scraped off. But galvanized tubs do not hold the wringer unless fitted with wooden cleats and clamped to the waslibench. Some of the heav­ ier tubs are provided with an attach­ ment for holding the wringer. "Wooden tubs are practically things of tho past, as they are clumsy and heavy to handle and hard to caro for. They must he kept damp else they will shrink and leak, and yet water must not be allowed to stand In them, ns the best of wood will warp and split under such conditions. The practice usually is to keep wooden tubs stored In a cellar Where moisture Is more or less constant! or even to keep a wet sponge in the tub to prevent drying. And then you have to remember that constant moisture Is apt to attract roaches. Fiber tubs, are very light, easy to handle and to keep clean, but If you get a good quality they are more ex­ pensive than the other kinds. Fiber, tubs are made out of wood pulp, mold-' ed Into shape and finished with a high luster, and as they are made in one piece, there Is no danger of thOlr leak­ ing or falling apart, Of course tubs come in many, sizes. <The ordinary family laundry tub should hold from 12 to 15 gallons, as It will then he large enough to work without splashing. The height at which tubs are placed is most important, The top of the tub should come Just to the e id of the hip. A convenient height for a woman live feet six inches is to place the tubs so that the bottom*! are about 22 inches from the floor. A good rule then Is to raise the .tubs one-half an inch from the floor for each additional Inch in your height, of course these ratios nro only approximate, «s habit, length of your arm and whether you are short or long-wabrtefl *U ***• t&m to bo mmmtk You will be pleasantly surprised to find such splendid shoes as we are showing at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Good looking, good wearing and good fitting shoos for dress or work. High Shoes or Oxfords, Remember we specalize in fitting Children’s Shoes, Frazers Shoe Store 11 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio DOUBLE YOUR INSEREST FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER • Bring in your War Saving Stamps that expire January First ]924 and w e . will accept them at face value NOW. You will get your regular interest on them to January First and in addition they will draw 6 % INTEREST ■with us from December First if deposited under our Special Certificate Plan. *' ‘ ' '• / ; , ‘ . ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE DEDEMBER 6TH WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM DECEMBER 6TH. TheSpringfield Building &Loan Association 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio Young men wanted for the fascinating profession of Davey Tree Surgery Permanent positions for good men John D a v e y ’ s 'o r g a n i z a t i o n , TheDaveyTree ExpertCompany, Inc., has a limited numbero f open­ ings fo r ambitious young men between 20 and 30 years o f age. Single men are preferred. These positions are permanent and offer a lifetime opportunity to men who make good. The busi­ ness o f the Davey Company ap­ proximates one milljon dollars per yearandislimitedonlybythenumber o f capable men who can be trained for responsible positions. N o experience inTree Surgery is required. We furnish the necessary training to the right kind o f young men. This training is very thorough, embracing intensive work both in the field and later in the class room. Tree Surgery is intensely interest­ ing. I t is professional work o f high standing and dignity, and develops a fine scientific knowledge that is invaluable. I t offers robust health—outdoor work in the fresh air and sunshine, with properly balanced exercise. It is the ideal profession for the young man who wants to get away from the grind and monotony o f indoor work. It is- a wonderful physical developer. / The pay is good at the start and the opportunity for advancement is unusual. There is plenty o f roonx at the top for good men, Work with the Davey Company offers an un­ usual chance to travel and see many parts o f this country, with carfare paid by the company from one place to another. -Only the finest types o f clean, red-blooded young Americans are employed by the Davey organiza­ tion, and only young men o f this kind need apply. A high school edu­ cation or its equivalent istdesired. We also require fu lly satisfactory references as to honesty, dependa­ bility and willingness to work .f Mail coupon for details Only a limited number o f godd men can be accommodated each year. I f you think you qualify—if you ate looking for interesting outdoor work with a real chance for ad­ vancement— it will lie to your benefit to act promptly. Mail the Coupon to us with your name and address and we will send you full information together with A qualification blank. |»MS I c o u p o n THEDAVEY TRUE EXPERTCO., Inc, 58 City HankBuilding, „ Kent, Ohio I aminteventedinyouroffer. Pleasesendme hy return suo.il full Informationconcerning the workof DaveyTreeSurgeonsandalso iiQuali­ ficationBlank, u . ■ Nani©. Address..................................; ................. trkaKsprl.it Mm andaddictsplaSfiktt'tavoiddelay) m. - 1 .as&’iAi mi Idk JH'B. H. SI Frances Payt. sst ftaturla; Roosevelt wKUi-i rather lo 4 ol.pyhil The ladies; ii.dd a 1'.(...i.i J •-•inher SU Bazaar ojeii: t.eo^e F home Wedn Thjt».v*givii)( Services the usual hoi has for tho Horsvs and i Man Could J Help Always union seivice 'the evening. For Sale - Phone 12. The paper :Wednesday * Mr. a:,d M Zion City, II place, are he Uvea and fru Patronize < ui »tmas pi “ azaav, Sal Hall. Subscript!; magazines. Hive is wl said of Ton: vn the lectui u .t of nun Mr. and -V Willard att dinner at Mi iieli Mr **• Teona. I'a.. Aliskingum, Wednesday ( Gould Lett Several days, :a, is report; as could ho c Keep in n: basket hall, ’ Mrs. Amy is here with . ter, Mr. and Spore expect Mr. and Mrs. f Mr. and M; this week wi’. daughter, R; family in Uri 1 Chickens, «,?gs and cvi‘> the, market, P .M. Mrs. Amo ,T. P. White, , last Friday • late reports will be slo v ' Mr. and 1 two daught< Hamilton w No- equipi Rac ii We con Ra< ing Kw v ( R