The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

« t e a = W t t CEbARVILLB HERALD w a i m , H hm l t Km Poto-Offies, *" - ^ ■ Editor i®4!^ titW M r Gwto^vfH#, 0 ,, October H , IS87, m seooed FRIDAY, FK KBI ARY 18, 1M4. QfeUteratkm Ye^-But N o t Just Y et Ho**ri4 Elliott, jwcfideiF < i the Northerli ■Pacific Rail’ road, »o#mdjpd a Isdjpful note 'vl:en be told the Harvard Club th a t A mutism k m t going to iU<s dog*. PecuHariy, the people of the syeateet country in f.ie world need to be reminded of this fact from time to time—usually prior to a national Section. Mr. Elliott says th a t various condition^, situations and problems call for the attention'of, thoughtful intelligent men. He feela, however, in the light of national, experience and in the knowledge th a t when they are aroused, the fact th a t 99 per cent of the American people are conservative and law abiding, there is no need to worry about the future!; “We are not going to the dogs/* said Mr. Elliott. “I predict th a t the next twenty-five, fifty and seventy-five yeata wifi be the moat wonderful period of the world and the most glorious in the history of -tyre United* States, Conditions, situations and problems we will always have with us., They are not peculiar to the times. They are the law of nature. If the’ problems of the world were solved nations would Wither and decay. ’ There is always work to do.' Reaching perfection means arriving a t obliteration, and the time is not ripe for that. ■ ’ The outlook for4he nation as pictured by Mr. Elliott is the outlook for practically every town and village in the land ., Here and there we may find little business setbacks, but in the main th e advance is bound to proceed. When the decade closes we will find we have better streets, more , ’scientific sanitation, a greater-respect ,for law,.a more in te l­ ligent citizenship, and a happier and more prosperous state of Rvipg, Charity will be on the decline because justice will, largely have supplanted injustice and th e necessity fo r the “hand out’*will hot be so great. The world moves on. A11 -we need do is- guard the principles of the Republic from the two groups th a t seek, one to force upon us a greater measure of “democracy*’ and, the other which aims a t autocratic control, * , ‘ ‘ ’ ” England "gives us another .evidence of the fact that she is not so Slow when she sends us news- that 0,000 billboards have been disman­ tled in the tight little isle. One Of these days the traveller may.be able to see something of rural, America. New York society debutantes are experiencing a religious survival. . They are studying The Psalms. - • - ! Now that Stinnes is in the movies perhaps we may get a peep behind the- scenes and view more completely the new German money grip on America while the mark marks^time. ' i Howmanypeople know who is vied president of the United States?’ . A Chicago bootlegger thought to swindle his 'customer, by selling moonshine for whiskey. When he got home he found he had been paid in counterfeit bills. There's many a slip ’fcwixt cup and lip. What does the New fe a r mean to you?* What does i t hold—from yqnr point o f ' view?. Are yon prepared for whatever it brings—whether It comforts, or whether it stings? Taking' account of the over-due, what does the New-Year.mean—* to yon? While you, were watching .the old year’s end, did you .conclude you had lost a friend? Did you Ihdulge the. regretful tear at the demise of a precious year? Granted that your deductions were true, what does the New fea r mean—to yon? Welcome it, Brother, with all your might. . , * Greet it with sonnets of pur­ est delight . . . Dive in it—cherish it-r- gladden its dawn. . , . Make it your oWn, till the hour It's gone! I am. determined this year SHALL fiE just what 1 want it to mean to met /M E W > f c A R fF fM * $ i W f f i T r ie , CK U SAU rK * Y>. i d e a l i s m ' '* -W ITH A CALM PELIEF IN THE <SREATNESS OF HI'S C A U S E - " WILSON j$ 5& if wtt> Ad-'AjfJj mm HORNING* life always know G m atoerful num hy hi# haarty “good wwraiag.'* As well ml*M lag, and ekmda and vapor hope to cling to the aoaSt Hluaiittsd ht,wdiwwfa, a* ;W tijcisi and Bunco#*- n«M to remain on any countenance when the cheerful one comaa along with the.hearty "good morning” Do not forget to say it to your parents, brothers, -sisters, playmates. It costs you nothing. Say it cheerfully and with a snsiloj i t will do you good and do your friend* good. There’s a kind of inspiration in every “ good morn­ ing," heartily and smilingly spoken, that helps to make hope fresher and work lighter. It seems nearly to make the morning good, and a prophecy of A good day coma after it. While this is true of the “good morning”, it is equally % of all kind and cheerful greetings. They cheer the discouraged rest the tired one, and somehow make the wheels of time run more smoothly, IT Y 00 NEEDPRINTINGDROP IN Unde John Don’t tell me the old home’s totterin' or dyin' a lingerin’ death, for my heart has spells of flutterin' and sometimes I’m short in my breath. . . . Don’t give me no message to shack me,—don’t tell me h6 serious news—for I cherish the cradle that rocked me, and, I ’m "slow about changin’ my views. Gome—tell me the world is progtessin’ toward all that Is humanly'true. . : f i Don't set me to doubtin’ or gnessin* what the devil might tempt me to do, ,, . . Let me cling to my fond­ est obsession, wherever on earth I vmay roam,—don’t ahat-' ter our reheat possession—God save the American Home! Sick for Tun Years Gained 60 founds by UseofPE-RU-NA Read Tbls Mr. John, Wick N® matter how long you have been sick or how much you have suffered, you must not give up hope. Mr. John Wick,* of Mon *• mohee Falls. Wisconsin, did not and is a well man today. In S p- tember, 1918, he wrote; “1 have been a user of Pe-ru-na -for near­ ly twenty years. 1 had catarrh of the stomach for ten years. Noth* ing did me any good. I grew worse until a friend advised mo to try Pc-ru-Va. While using the first bottle, I felt \ had1found the right medicine. I am entirely cured. My weight was down t a ­ ws pounds and now I weigh 196 pounds, I have used Very littlo medicine for the last ten years." **The condition known at catarrh* f t i* not confined to the nose and throat. It may be found wherevlr there are mucous membrances and I* responsible for a multitude of troubles, Coughs and colds aro K rrhtl as welt as stomach and el disorders. Do as John Wick did. Keep Pe* ru*na m the house. It stimulate* digestion, aids m throwing off the nofoonous secretions, enriches the Wood, meres** the resistance to generally."3 mm tes *** ’ Insist m i having genuine Pe- DOWN IN WASHINGTON Everything seems to be ’‘oil-right” with Sinclair, Oil works well on^machinery but n few: pocketbooks seem to havo been lubricated. Making a goat out of Denby will pot help Fall up, Oil for irrigation on the Fall ranch. Oil will naturally make the tea pot boil. ; When Doheny sent, oil in a suit case Fall fell, - * Oil on the McAdoo track has caused t.ie presidential boom to skid. I t Used to be a flash on the hip in certain circles, now itg the oil e|.n, ENLARGE STATE PAIR GROUNDS With the purchase of' additional ground for the Ohio State fair, there will be no moire trouble for autoists in Ending parking space. More than B0 acres have been added to -the present fair groUpds. A moisten building, to care for automobile exhibits will ‘be erected, as will be a new machinery hall. WwmrwSg i m m bjsv . y, D* m of AIM* la f|». XI.*I, ■QRWMt,1 LESSON JOSHUA AN* LWWSOit GOU3EK T f*41*d of all tiu 3 torO your < 5 o 4 Josh. S«;14. INTBmMJSDJA' 1 C—toaaona TOUNG PS IC—Jo*bu* a»a ^©PNQUEST OF a thin* Xia'.h totoga whii-ii tot ..... rails* you,— COLLEGE NOTES m- The riiiladelphiaa and Philosophic Utorary sncietUc met Fsbru#*f 4 At 8.',*9 P. M. RxeelUnt program* mark­ ed the revival of student life in the form of literary organisation*. The oi l *ock' iei, while carrying the *ams name* as the present ones, were *» bandoned several year* ago, They were later fused into the "Orange anu — Blue", which started in 1&Z0 and Iaat- Y 17 | od but two short years, I t is to be hoped that the present organisations, Philadelphian and Philosophic, with LaClede Markle and Charlwi Towns- Iey, a* their respectiv epresidents will be move fortunate, as the literary societies fill a place which nothing else can fill. U rv k , i\r>„ jfefceel, Mw^jr rr*kn,i t> SKNIOH. TOP- L 4 f» ot Joshua, ADOL5P TOP- [a*fctofC»ns.au. The book ot Soujpm, from which -our lesson 1* taken, tsThiidory of the con-, quest of the Ftofflbed Land and it* apportionment amd^g the tribes of Is­ rael, I t take* Its from Its princi­ pal character, Jodgjpu During the wih demess Journey b£ was Moses* minis­ ter and captain "o£ W* army, tyhen Moses was dsaaiqd the privilege of going over the, Jordan, Joshua was ap­ pointed to the leadership of Israel. Moses, the representative of the law,, brought Israel to the border* of Canaan, Joshua was the man chosen to lead tMfe people into the place of rest, The name, "Joshua", ha* the same derivation s« fix? name “Jesus", I. Joshua*«<Call <Joslx. I ;l, 2 ), ; Moses was dead, but *God’s work roust go on, The work was continued by calling Joshua to take It up. Joshua, uo doubt, was sorrowful over the loss of his master, but there was now no time for mourning. , If. God Renews His promise of the Land to Israel (Josh. 1:?, 4), This promise tiad been given to Abraham and renewed, to Isaac, Jacob nn<j Moses, I t is now renewed to Is­ rael when, they are about to enter •‘upon Its possession. Tlio borders, of the land were "from the wilderness and this Lebanon even nnto the great river, the river Euphrates, all the land of the Hittiteq and unto' the great sea toward the going down of the son’'’ (v. 4), The. nearest it was ever possessed was during the reign* of David and Solomon, though’ not • then fully realized. This land still belongs to the Jews and In God’s own time they shall possess'it. Their possession of this land was due entirely to them­ selves. God promised them that wher­ ever their feet set upon the land, it was theirs. I f they failed to secure possession. It was because they failed to claim It. ’’ 1 ‘ III, Godt's presence Promised to Joshua (Josh. 1:51. " ’ Joshua’was entering upon a perilous, and difficult enterprise, but the Lord said, a*-He was with Moses so Ho would b*e with him. The difficulties be­ fore him word: 1, The Jordan "Rlyer <v. 2), This, river was now ^ j t * flood (Josh, 15), making it impossible for armies to cross. 2, The PeopleWere Living inWalled Cities (Num, 18:88), Notwithstanding this, God is ready to.insure success. (1) “I will not fail thee, nor forsake' thee'* (v. 5). (2) "There shall not any man heebie to stand before thee" (V. 5), (3) “As I was with Moses, so will I be with thee,’* Joshua had been with Moses throughout their forty years’ experience, from the Egyptian deliverance to the time of his death. Because he believed that God was with his master, he was willing and ready to cross Jordan at its'flood and eouto ageouely meet the enemies on the Other side, IV, Condition* of Blessings in the Land <Josh. 1:6-9). 1. ‘Be Strong and of Good Courage" (v. 6). His mission wsiii to go In and divide the land among the tribes for an inheritance. IV required strength and courage to do. this. 2. .Unwavering Obedience to the Word of God (v, 7). In a land of idolatry It required much courage to be true to God. Prosperity and success are conditioned upon unswerving obedience to God’s commands. In all his work he must conform his life to the law of God. To pas* from the path outlined therein would bring dis­ aster and ruin, In order to accomplish this, the law of rite Lord must be in his mouth Antinually," He was to meditate therein day and night, Joshua rendered prompt obedience. He did not stop to cavil, but at once gave orders for the march. Goth made the plan and gave the directions. V, Joshua's Retrospect (Josh. 3 :l-3). As his life was now drawing to a dose, he summoned the people and ruler* to give some farewell counsels, 1, Rehearse* God’s Goodness (v. 1), God had given rest uhto rsraet from all their enemies, 2. Ail That Had Happened Was Done by the ifcrd. God had fought for them. No one had been able to stand against them; therefore He urges upon them fidelity* God’s Way. I find my Lord Jesns cometh hot in the precise way that I lay wait for Him. He hath a manner of His own. Oh, how high are His ways above my Ways i—Rutherford. With God. Give God the blossom of your llfej Put Him not off with the fallen leaves I -Nicholas, ■rt|. rT.ri. firfr’-Vf*- B* Obliging. We cannot always oblige,Jtot wOcan always speak otelijd«giy.“-iV'ditoiwi- G L E N W E I K E R T 1 A u c tio n e e r 1505 E a s t H l£ h S t r e e t Phan# m , Main dl*7*W Sprte#*#W,Ofato* To dog# owt Oak Haatonj *V WO** WUfr JrafVAftV* —--- Hardware Co. Dr, and Mrs. MeChesney have ex­ tended their invitation to the students and faculty to a Valentine party to be held a t the President's Manse, Thurs­ day evening. The students all enjoy the annual affairs, a t the home of their president, hence they are eager­ ly looking forward to Aaetbtf ptauH ant tuns. ' j m o * : Tko basket ball team* are working faithfully in preparation for their tilt; with Antioch Collage a t Alford gym February £5. Rather yivolntiboxed team* wifi face the Yellow Spring* opponent* is tfe* ruiaer. • « • t Tbs foot ball letters are here and will he given out in the near future. Approximately fourteen men will re­ ceive letters or bar*. * # • -* - The foot hall schedule for 1924 is rounding out and it is hoped by those in charge that the next few week* will see the card filled. 9 • * The “Day of Prayer for Colleges" was observed Friday in the R. F, church, the High school joining in the ; service.*Bishop Reese of the Southern Ohio Diocese*of Protestant Episcopal church was the speaker of the morn­ ing and delivered an excellent address Music was furnished by Prof. Talcott md A Mil*#* qwu-tofct*. * * Weric ha# hag m m Km pkyr, ‘Tba Wrong Mr. Wright* to h* giv#n tfea last of Fsfenwwy by tb* of the “Odra*”, CedarriD# Colkg* annual. Tim play it % “whb” from cw sr to cover, and is to he given under the di- ractien U Prof. Ferter, tobe ha# an able east with which to work. The play attempt* nothing as heavy as ihs ona given esxfiw to the *esssn. I t 1* a comedy, clever, original, mys­ terious and gripping. Gresns County officer* have Applied the padlock law to tow Xfnto ptoee* whom intoxicant* have been sold of late, f England’s State Newspaper, England’s only state newspaper, as such, Is the London Gazette. It 1*258 years old, hiving been first published for Charles II, when It was known a* the Oxford Gazette, The court at the time had fled to Oxford on account *4 the. plague, Astubbommotorwaybe A stubborn obstinate mule has nothing on the’ motor that's been imposed upon by a logy, lifeless gasoline. It's a hard starting “animal". Cold weather adds enough to the difficulties of starting, even with good gasoline.. Cjplumbus Gas­ oline tames the stubborn mulish motor in short order. Too littlo thought is given to the selection of a pure, all-power fuel like Columbus Gasoline. XJse i t once; After th a t you'd drive a long way to get Columbus Gas. But you won't need to -fill­ ing stations are conveniently located. Commence today to take the “mule” out of your car with a peppy, powerful tank; full of Columbus Gasoline. Gasoline COLUMBUS C-13 OHIO Distributed Locally by COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION, Miller Street and Penny. Ry. Telephone No. 146. R. A. MURDOCK C. E. MASTERS ^M. C. NAGLEY W. W, TROUTE IF®* N e x t S p r i n g W ith over 200,000 orders for Ford Cars and Trucks already placed for delivery during the next few months, we are facing a record- breaking spring demand. Each successive month th is w inter has witnessed a growth in sales far surpassing that of any previous winter season. This increase w ill be even greater during the spring months, always die heaviest buying period. These facts suggest tkat you place your order early to avoid disappointment in delivery at the time desired. Detroit,Michigan It is not necessary to pay caslt for ybut car in order to have your name placed on the preferred delivery list,' You Can make * (email payment down, or you can buy, if you wish, under the convenient terms of the Ford W eekly Purchase Plan. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer V.4S-