The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

I mom **mm T H E C E H D A R V I L X . K H K R A I J D t ~ ,. — *r 'v , .-. . •^.-..,-^sti*- Jg MUtL, ■ . . Editor and Ppbllifaig llW tofi *t tin# Ftot-Gfllc*, Oftor-vdi#. 0,, October 31,1387, a# **c«i4 < FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923 f Step on the liriarmattoii Gas { w m x im v m o m m m A m m SondaySchoo! ' Lesson» (By m ;V V U riTKWATEB, JO. D„ , Tia* la r i:f tjrf.i.ca {•'if'!’ ' tr. U:n Meoiiy ( B!t>:o' Qf Chlraco.) ; ■'!©.10*1). v.’&wsmNowDyasor iwibb .) VK SHtlL’I.D TKNP TO OUt i DOMSHTIC AFFAiKH FIttST. Ill* <*fcn*d*y H. o. W» fcattpi To provide a better um lei.it.a ling o f the economic- factor underlying; motor tratojxwtatidn t i every part o f the world, the first International Motor Ttv-nsjiort Congress eve? held in th* United States w ill lie convened in May, 1921, hi the city o f Detroit. The congress w ill be nude? the auspices o f the National Automobile Chamber o f Commerce, Delegates will attend from all quarters o f the civilized glob. , ^The conference is to last four days. •■■■■■.'.■ . .■■ ■■ . 4 The automotive industry is o f first economic importance in this country* whatever it may bo abroad, arid it will be well fo r those who have their millions invested in it to have brought home to them the fact that the great American market for the automobile is the American small town and tlie American farm. The teeming millions in the great cities _might lead the Unthinking to imagine that all the .motor cars in the world are bought by the rich city folk, but actually Ure city consumption is small as compared with that o f the country. More dearly seventy than fifty per cent o f all o f the cars manufactured in this country, we are told, aye-bought in towns u p sto 5,000 .population. The sooner the manufacturers have this fact driven Pome to-them the sooner will they see the necessity o f giving *greater aid to the small town local dealers, many o f whom do such yeoman work in the stimulation and creating o f a market , ftir the manufacturers they represent. Some manufacturers with - forward vision fu lly appreciate what the .local 'dealer is doing, ’ put others fa il 'to sense his importance and do not appreciate Jus effort. , Great as is the absorption of. motor cars in the country, it would be even greater i f the average local dealer could afford to Cover his potential market more intensively, "What he needs is backing to the limit, and no more constructive work can be done at the coming conference than the work o f bringing before , the industry the actual truth regarding the cultivation o f the ■'fpifttl town motor market, the backbone o f American consump^ ^tion, o f everything that is worthwhile, Cj ^ 'When the Scotchman returning from a visit to London was asked how tie liked the town he said it was wonderful lmt that the people were fiot honest He bought a t e of matches—1,000 for a penuj*—and , found the box contained only 0S21. W& wonder what he would say of our political promises before election and political performances after­ wards. Don’t forget the season of political docility is at hand. Gather your rosed while ye may. We saw A soldier the other day—that is, he had been a soldier in the great war. .Now he is selling needles from house to house—needles— made to Germany. Surely the housewife' finds herself on the horns of a dilemma.'' Evidently the national civil sei-ice reform league is not without a ' sense of humor. It recommends to Presldent OoolIdge that ’ ’the. burden” o f120,000 Federal appointments be taken from the executive shoulders— that all postmasters be selected by civil service examinations. Surely A strange hour has been selected for such a recommendation. — From now on R oyal co rd s —thats settled ■ p O Y A L CO R D S Lave XV. settled things thisyear with their three new added advantages—thethree-U.S. discoveries—SprayedRub­ ber—W eb Coird and the Hat-Band Method o f cord tire building* A convincing tire always —Royals had more to give and gave it* Made in all Sizesfrom 3 0 x 3 % inch up* LESSON FOR SEPTuKBER S3 REVIEJV: GREAT MEN AND WOM­ EN OF THE NEW TESTAMENT DEVOTIONAL fJIJAIU.N’U — H»fe. 11:15-10. 30, « . GOLDKN TiJVT—"«.Vher<fore seeing TVOalso oru cump-'s.-cd ftoout with so grant a cloud o£ witiK’. n-u, let u:; lay aside every weinht. and.too sin which doth so easily h- act and let uc run with patience the r.u-o to it Is set ho- fore uiV—Heh. 13-1. BRIMARV TOPIC—favorite Story of tho Quarter. . • JUNIOR TOI’10—-Favorite Heroes and Heroines of the Quarter, INTERWJDIATn A«P SENIOR TOP­ IC—Some Oreat Characters of the New Testament, YOUNG PEOPLE ANP ADULTTOPIC —Life Uetiaons From This Quarter, Return- of the-'Quitter. United States Tires arc. Good Tires WheretobuyUSJhes ..... *'•■•'as* Service Hardware Co.j| , -eked U. S* Destroyers on. Hocks ■‘-’ter. tfk . ? . ................ * “« r i n ml' 'T -'V , a ; 3 Sr* With tlie senior and adult classes, three methods of review may bo profit- . ably employed: ' 1. The descriptive Word method as - presented in Felouhet's Select Notes, 1, Brave John the Baptist 2, The Falth-FHIed Virgin Mary. 8 . Impulsive Peter, ■ 4. Loving John the Apostle. j. C. Thoughtful Matthew, ‘i‘ C, Ardent Muvy Magdalen?. , 7. Busy Martha and Open-Hearted Mary, ■ - . 5. Faithful Stephen.. r P. Generous Bamibas. 10 . The Many-sided Paul ' 11. Timid Mark. 12, Helpful Luke. . 13. Consecrated Timothy. ' 2., Presenting Life1Lessons as given in Crannet’s Pocket Lessons: I. Woman Lessons. 1. Mary:-Glorified Motherhood. Les­ son. 2 , ■ ■ . 2. MagdaleneAdoring. Gratitude; Lesson 6 . . ’ , 3. Martlm-Mary: Rounded Woman­ hood, Lesson, 7. ‘ II, Leader Lessons. 1. Peter: Compacted Zeal. Les­ son 3. 2. John: Ripened Love. Lesson 4. 3. Paul: Passionate Devotion. Les­ son 10 . HI. Helper Lessons. 1. John; Faithful Pioneering. Les­ son l, 2. Matthew: Divine Transforma­ tions. Lesson 5. 8 . Stephen: Heroic Witness. Les­ son 8 , 4. Barnabas: Grentenlng Greatness.. Lesson O'. fk Mark: Lesson 11. , 6. Luke: Double Healer. Lesson 12. 7. Timothy: The Glorious Ministry. Lesson 13. 3. The Summarizing of Contents, The following la suggestfvc: - Lesson L John the Baptist was a humble and courageous man. lie did not take honor to himself nor trim his . message to suit the crowd, Lesson XL Mary, should not be wor­ shiped, bnt ahe Is worthy of great honor. Her faith made her to ac­ quiesce to the Lord’s will to spite of tlie fact that she knew that her chan aeter would be suspected. . Lesson III. Peter, while being fickle and cowardly, Is a fine example of the. transformingpower of God’s grace. Lesson JV. John the apostle was a reticent man, He did not .say much about himself, lint was passionately In love with his Lord. Lesson V. Matthew, though hum­ ble, was n man of force of character and decision. He left all and followed Jesus, Lesson VI. Mary Magdalene,, be- cause she was saved, wasl steadfast In her devotion to the Lord. Because of tills, she was able to tell the good news of the* resurrection to tlie dis­ couraged disciples. Lesson VII. Mary and Martha both loved the Lord. Martha was'mistaken as to the best way to please Him. Mary chose the good part in fellow­ ship with, her Lord which has made her name Immortal. Lesson VIlL Stephen was so com­ pletely filleu with Christ that his face shone as the face of an angel. Lessott IX. Barnabas, was a good man and filled with tlie Holy Ghost. Therefore, he was qualified as a lead, er of men. Lesson X. Paul’s *knowledge of Jesus was so real that he had as his supreme aim to magnify Him, Lesson XI. Marl:, though having turned hack from the work, was re- ktofed and became a great and hon­ ored minister of Christ. Lesson XII. Luke, the skilled and popular physician, gave himself up to be the attendant of the missionary of the cross. Lesson XIII. Because of Timothy’s rcliglo.is training, he became a woltliy minister of the gospel, Corner Storie of Society, Tbe sanctity of marriage and the family relation make .the corner stone of our American society .and civiliza­ tion.—Garfield. Our Enemy. '< A merely fallen enemy may rise again, but the reconciled one is truly vanquished.—Schiller, . Hatred. When our hatred Is violent, It sinks .us even beneath those we hate.—La Re ‘ foticatild, 1066553 Senator; nt tc-pitq' rckuiv# W 3fenyp#fi|v«0SuUses ami, >the part' tikis | < « » NWd ' t t i k r . i t : j , onlv S f<V d s n befrtlv ?)„■ . *|J- Alvin H it , back from Kuropc, hail U j M the public la this c-inuniniHy \ tint although a auditor of the* league of Nations from the fast, 5:e c. n c hou.c strongly sguinst it. | •-kvoval months «cm we taikcii vviili j, I)i*. Charles Galloway, pr.-r.kk’nt ofl VJ.e Hagar Straw Board & Pe.rer Ca. j irtative to whafc America should ilo t'-.v.mls hliiToin*. The Dr. had juot a: rival from Eurqpe where he had plenty -of opportunity to survey tW t-ituatlon. Df. GsUowny informed y> t h-.ii as he saw it the jiioMcm wa.i foi European nations to solve,. not foi America. Wo have never hscr nttr.T'ted by ■ the League of Nations. We have not uucli ip commo nwith the plan of the * i . xt M Court. The more we hem* of ’ vhe mesa, the mare wc ace convinced'* riiat American has hpt one duty i a 1 perform and that j* to give England,) France, Belgium,- Russia*-' and the" ■Hlu-p European countries ttmt. bor-i Dr.MORSE’S * „ INDIAN , ROOT pills ! TMtJVBimt theboif fSpointm. Kwpwdi. K<*$ lh* *dlw. i owed Rioney during the war, notice | Co pay these debts. Millions andj millions of ‘money was gathered b y ) Civ.i aale of LdHTty bonds juid mpchf of this money was ioaued aStoad, Cur j duty is then to see that this is paid! luck. I he stronger we insist on this; payment 'the sooner these countries j will settle down ctri pro to work and j iod have the tittle for .traplaying the l .'hip -m the shoulder, There is no] noval isnie invol-'-cd. |t is-'strictly a! euMuess proposition. ( Let Uncle Sam demand his money; n tha right tone o f voice and see if l .be atmosphere docs not clear up on; lie oilier side of the pond. i m p o r t a n t Change in Time Tables , on the . P e n i i s i f r jv a m a Railroad! S y s t e m ' _ ' ■ Sm td a y , ’Sfi^tQm foer 3 0 th ;'vuin No, 203 will he changed to leave Adamite at 0:21 A. M. Consult Ticket 4&nnt Don’tblameMirEngine .forallyourMotortroubles You can’ t feed a horse saw-dust and ex­ pect good service in return. You can’t feed your m otor inferior gasoline and expect perfect motor performance. Get the economical habit o f spotting Co­ lumbus Gas Stations when you ’re in need o f motor fuel. Insist on Columbus pure unblended gasoline and you ’ll relieve Mr. Engine o f a lot o f troubles. More power, snappier pick-up , greater gasoline m ile­ age—less interference with lubrication, lower repair hills— these are the rewards for selecting Columbus Gasoline— the better fue l for all ’round satisfactory motor performance at m in im um up-keep cost. Ga s o l ine Columbus p il Company COLUM BUS C-15 OH IO Distributed Locally by COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION, Miller Street and Penny. Ry. Telephone No. 146, R. 3 V. MURDOCK "C; B.,MASTERS M, C. NAGLEY W. W. TROUTS Where toDeal in Dayton VISIT HOLLEHCAMP’S in Dayton SOth Anniversary S A L E . Men's SisUs— O'Coats and Furnishing* SAVE MONEY - BUY HERE 1 3 ' S . J e f f e r s o n S treet you-.:.)f oF fnraehtt, T.felbkcto. Ixm-^* 0 . JRlieamaU* ji . CeU«., ktfc. IfaESOVSEHS" ASLtRIN TABLETS ■ Box of 12 tor 10c The Royal Remedy & Extract Co, ■l>,VYTON, 0111 a MEN’S « » d Y6UMC1 MEN’S MroSe To Order Suite i»t . *■ . $ s o O th er P la ce s A sk * 4 0 A n d M o r e DRE5SWJELL TAILORING CO. . GO9 Lower Ktcfcfia DUte, 127 3, Mem Street At: Oo0ti Hou»3wsvia# U*e. buUDERSVEXl’JACT^^ , A Puic Extract tor flavors, Ice Cream, Puddings,. Cilccs and Candies. M a k e t h e f o o d m o r e d e l ic io u s - u se s o u d e r s * . ASK YOUR GROCL-R The Royal Remedy end Extract Company 1 i Dayton, Ohio T H E BEST DRUG S A T TH E LOW E ST -.PRICES REMED IES O F AE li-K lND S P r e f a s in g e r ia Q u a l i t y • CUT BATE DRUG STORE \ 33 Third Sttect. ulEN-Save the Difference Buy your NEW SUIT from URBAN J. ZIMMER Merchant Tailor Car. XeeJaAve. *hd Steel® THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ) The Largest In Dayton * * Resources $1.5,00^,000.99 Surplus $300 ,000 .00 Over 3 0 ,0 0 0 Accounts Garner Main and Second Street* - " Dayton, Ohio Wluiih nf At» K ur I i f e 5 Rebuilt, tightened and trued up alio on rirtu and pr.rte TH E M EEKER M FG . CO . Corner U m I<M & Huffm.n Are*. g. VVOTti.^.yire.,, or, '.‘t? Men's Suits—Overcoats and Furniohinga at Lowest Prices Union Clothing Shop 123 S. Jefferion Street W e S p e cia lize in th e C o lle ctio n o f P a s t D u e A c co u n ts No Collection too Small or too Large Co-Operative Adjustment C q . 406 Keith Builuing W ATCH E S D IAM ONDS Fine Watch and Clock Repairing ■ , Odd Shaped Crystals Fitted While You Wait W . E. PURCELL S I S K eith T h o a tre B id s, M E D 1 C 1 N E S o Nobody in Dayton Sells Better Drugs X til ■D X CARL A . SCHMIDT X rjj o 209 SOUTHLUOLOWSTiJEBT Co ■ C H E M I C A L S . Fresh FISH and Quality OYSTERS ROTH’S FULTON MARKET 36 East Fourth Street % I TheGedaiviUe Building& I Loan AssdJiiMoa W H S tu c For su leader in it product, w ith manu the best. , long run. stucco. I ( highest qui X en ia , Q ., Ex< bri K I South Mair-“” ' - A.w Corn Corn Avor&fcw can „ toaaa.m'LkajdL Clift* can S ' PeaClie Kraut ^ Loganbep c an Blackbe c an . hr Straw's): ■ can. Butter Lard 1b Ginger Grape Bread Crackc