The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

» « ■'9m to tom v«* Tort C%f a » % IM B i d»w«**rim* Nsw T«ak « t r * mm »m m rnimm. m m * 4 _____ _ „ . ** *mur onto* rntmM, Owe yntl< '!» 4MMMR•*>«• m MtH* suit- MO MOMS. "Hi MR briy y m * good **»it without riuugis* r«» m % Mrwot. But it ** v » t<* j*««, Mo fm n ifeWM b* to* busy to sftvt ito or | » m # «prt»* watt, «o aroejfe u j u n M k f k t * ' tor* » o . tm * i*t «M *km to * s o w mm do it. ** tHop>©#• 0* 115 # ty l« tW.5C‘ to* 100 0tyhv $3?./ | XU»I m * — ready Itor you (oar pro- 'f it la 25c per pair}. CkwrMMt in On? Q*y t SWmr »o«r^*uit to ur .asp sve- Mac b*ft>r*fS and you can pull for It within gilhour*. Bring it in to* Math Pfc-oof any old oy.crejat j* Mgr old wait for you. Ladito' Dyad, C tanet b a a u f ( f u lly . Bring In your work any ova. bafora B. B a p a ir in g ol nvtry kind on Man'a Suita. ’•a S P A R K S & F J S C H E I ? ORIGINAL • -v OOQTOR8 * T * ‘ -ZZ3M i M V . f^ h r -^ S S k Toniiriit •Tailors, Dy*r~ •> <Jur Store Opt; x. X lT’S UP TO - wJ . <r-3 of Evary K'rfd 22 S. Cantar 8t.r &HOW YOU 1+ THEATER THE m EVENT OFTHEYEAR! fme uHTcif ■#1111 I f i l C W b l i A b e g , u i l n FAMOUSSINCE 1907 I BKfiERf-BETTER PARAMOUNTHi 1924 ( Greatest of All m a J sa t ; r G I R U .','****« to •\ J f f i f e - , \ v V m tm n X I M C m t a n d « # * u t y ft$ l w » C H g r t t u m v m i h y o w h m i l o r d e r s - m TO OBTAIB GOOD SEATS, PLACE TOUR OBIHBRNOW. BaantaBtf ttto , toJO, tfcTS* $SX)t * w 7MM . Satutday Mat.; #.10 to,*»**., TheM agicofTfustro C . F rom medieval days come wonderfully strange tales o f legerdemain, and o f even more wonderful magicians—mysterious beings who performed mir­ acles with a waye of their mystic wand, f l, Scarcely less wonderful today is the miracle o f re-created floors, furniture and woodwork—given a new life and attractiveness by a touch of Lustra, <L Hanna's Lustre-Finish makes old things glow aodglisten-bringingbrightncss to yourentirehome. O.Hanne'sl.Mstre finish h tight) tahtrietftrjinhb tag and refinisk- ing inttrier amed- ttiti, feet* and fnraUure Dependable Paint . . . . . . € , When it's time te thick t f (dint- i» 4 —t h i n k of Hanna* lUinent- teg the fhmput GreeaSeal—fog 36 )ear* th e standard. SinceUSB • M i Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refimshsd, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address* Will be in Ccdarville, April 7>8 or 9, Prompt Service and Word *'V . Guaranteed « CHpthi* ad which will he food for $1.00 on a $25 order. Good for <2 mi a $50 gtdar. Leave orders at this office bt write •'* Eaat 33$ J flell phone Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Awe., * * « Dayton, Ohio flWfcggTBaAi. SimdaySchool » L e s s o n * (By HKV, i' M MIVWATKR, i>I’, i'feAM #f fii* RVkti't^C UrflOwi. M( •!Iv ' B.We Institute i ' ukkro .} »(:■ tjj,, Wssttra S'»w«;-i<p.r Colno-? ^iinrtnrrj>^^^Tiri?Tir<,T^^T*^*r,,llT< IrVV -1 Lesson for March 30 I REVIEW—ABRAHAM TO SOLOMON —« " I GOLPEN TUXT-rTli* J^rR i« tr^rcX Wf»l aitd gracious, *3ow to wager, cud i pl«nteou* in jncrcy.-- V*. iur.:*, I PKJMAUY TO P IC -S circtea Stories ; "it th e Ouarter. ' * jvanm 'romcv-tjreat Event* or th* ■Quarter." v. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TQJP- IC-^-Clilst Persons of the Quarter. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT T0l*» IQ.' -proto Abraham to Solomon. gince the netnl* and capacities of the various clashes tliffcr so widely, no set method or form of review Is possible. Por Adult classes two methods we sugt, gested.. « , 1, Cen tral S cene * o f the L e te o n t,' Hav^ the pupil- prepare brief eseayg or speeches of two or three minutes on the outstanding .historical scenes of each iessoh. The following eubjects are taken from.' Peioubet’s Notes: „1. Abraham Seta Out fpr Haran, 2 . Jacob S ta r t * foe E g y p t. 5. Moses at the burning Bush." . 4. Moses Bids the Israelites Cross; the.Bed saa. ? s. Moses Receives the Law on Sinai, 6. The Debate at Kadeah-barnea. * :„,7. TheLjist March Around Jericho. ‘ GUleon Cuts Down His Army. 9. Samuel's" Victory a t Mizpeli. .10, Saul's Return ITrom the Campaign '.Against the Amalekltea. 1 ’ , 11 . D a v id -W r itin g '; th e Tw e n fy .th lrd Psalm, - „ , ■; »■ 12 , Solomon Dedicating the Temple II, Summary of th* Teaching of Each Lesson^ , * < Lessop | , A b ra h am w a s cabled o f the ,L ’ord ,to b e ’ the head . o f t h e . nation through .w hom th e Redeem er w a s to c om e ;.'a n d 'P a le s tin e was the chosen land. Israe l, * God'ajchoaen and most favored n atio n , th e nation to whom -H e crime nearest-and gave m o s t;la o r* der th a t it,m ig h t pa ss'bn Its goodriefts ‘ fb ^ tb e o t h e r ‘n a tio n s , w a s given the most .strategic ‘ position In , the earth ; P a la tin e -Is p ra c tic a lly, the center o f rljie e a rth ; i t I&. to be th e capital o f ' th e w orld w hen Jesu s -shall re |gn , ' >Lesson l|. Irirtfel’s stljoiifn in" Egypt welded them'into a nation.and ’taught , them a new way^to trust God, Through God's pfovldepcb Joseph was sent to ■;I3gypt to preserve Israel uifcl]!1they were ready to enter Canaan. Lessor) iff. When tlie purpose of the sojourh In Egypt was about to be ac­ complished God prepared a matt, Mosea by name, to deliver them frombondage lead them8to'the Promised 'Land, God always has his servants In train­ ing, so that when the exigency arrives ■ the ht man is ready to execute His ■wilt . ' Lassen »v. Pharaoh saw the Israel­ ites i» n «ndt«»iad poaiiion. and there- Jon# madly ptmdm them, Jisvipg sm & tk r tm tm m m iimtofr the-Bed sp : 'M r&*■ ,thpugnt fnejr could follow la their . wake. Ruin shall surely follow those Mho Itr utibellelfattempt fo.follow In tlfe I»th of thole who walk by faith. \ Lesson V. Because of God's epparal- lelrid goodness to -Israel, they .were .under Bolemn " obligation to render Obedience fo '^ ls <commandments. Lesaort Vl. Through unbelief a tout .of Investigation was made, before en­ tering Canaan. Against the earnest protect of Caleb and Joshua, the people refused to enter the land.. Because of this God sent them to wander In the wilderness for forty years, ' Lssson VII. Upon this, death of MosoS Joshua was called to lead the. people Into the land. . Though Gad’s servants ;die His work goes ton .1, ' ' , ’ Lssson VIII. While Joshua 'and the elders of hie. generation1 lived, the peo­ ple remained faithful to God. When they sinned God sent them chastise­ ment by permitting the surrounding na­ tions to oppress them. When they re­ pented and cried to God deliverers in the form Of jndges Vrere given, Lssson IX. Under the judges the na* Hon degenerated into a condition at anarchy. Through tile ministry of Samuel, the last of the Judges, the na­ tion was brought back to God, Lssson X. Because of their desire te be like other people Israel demanded a king. Saul was given In response to this reqgest. Though blessed with a great Opportunity he forfeited Coil's fa­ vor. - Odd removed him from being klftg and his career ended in ^disgrace, Lssson XI. David, a Shepherd, lad, so prepared himself while looking after hs father's aheep, tlfat at the critical .moment he flew the PlilllsUpe giant, God elevated him to be king, And through hi* leadership the kingdom was thoroughly, organized and all lift enemies subdued, > Lssson XII. PeCfluse Solomon sought Wisdom instead of riches God greatly honored and blessed him. . ■" ;# ' Laws. Daws are not invented; -they grow out of elrcumstariees.—AzarlriS, f fcxtcsm* Rlaor. An ‘extreme rigor is sure to arm everything Bgaiost if.‘-Burke. Prefer to Be H a p p y , 1 Too many wish to he lmppy' befori becoming wise.- -Mad Nceker, ® e Q\B i£, m *rh« tti* ft.nn a jru n s u ta*i told bspoiukiui If Une aluns is not •( Any w tfc than « Of sc isso rs—Hnntss. Ws mam gsing un- IsM tln r. I ssrvSsA. WA pair GOOD THIMM often the 1* surii fe la a Ik ^KAAON little le ft i m i jS b n O ld Efcry Shlfflee# takes a April, in the early p a rt o f spring—I t '* b a rd tc, ketoi* him Reelin' w e ll,- he never works, b y Jlrig ! .- H e 'll te ll ye w here th e trouble hr, and never, mlsa .a, spot,—lie's ircstered w ith the rheum ajia— and his* atom h hurts a lo t, B a s t week he got uew ralgy in th e .an g le o f M s jaw— w hich bothered h im to sw a lle r, jes' th e w o rst, you ever s a w ! A n d , also, he’s afflicted w ith a n everlastln’ cottgh, t ill i t w o n t he unexpected i f he’d u p an’ shuffle o f t ! , T h is spring he's lo st a splCflu, d c h a n t* o f raisin’ gar­ den tru c k,—he took the “flu " and h a d It rig h t—gol-darn the blasted lu c k ! H o sets around the live­ lo n g ' d a y , recitin’ o f hla woea . . . I f E z r y couldn't e at an’ sleep, he’d perish—mercy know s. - . . B U t " E a t an* Bleep’ s" hla m iddle nam e,, a n d has been, a ll his life ,—I f th is ain’ t evidence enough—go ta lk to X s t J ’a w ife ! dou DANA, oi! RMfeUKKTlZ! M Gone arid Past Help. W h a t’s gone and past help ghontd 0 ue pust ‘g rie f.—Shakespeare, Seismoflraphi Sensitive, T h e seismograph, the . Instrumehf whh.ii records e-arthquahM,' is so ken* filtlvo th a t it w in show how tnueh the bu ilding* on oppoalto oldos o f a busy , street tilt.Im v a rd when tralfie la a t Its ^ heaviest du ring tlm d a y , and h ow th e y f recover th eir position when it td n u ’s. ^m-^iirT-fniffrvthTti'ifutfuns Don’t Worry. ’ R igh t-ten ths o f the m isgivings and ! xvorries are duo to something said, and f eight-tenths o f the buying la humect#* ! W-U- | i ' SAMPLE FREE ayour ndad Send us nomegn* .. . dress, * post card will do, and we wilLmail free and postpaid, a sample copy of aw.. iXifc, jiAi. 4AJS — 4 . wasewms^EriCk r o t t i u a f l u f l l w t u c t ■ ' - 'ffftlfifllfHE the most wonderful magazine f*ub- liriwa. I t contains the never ending story ofthe Events of the World ana 400PICTURES irA nu. ________________ ism toot*; for tbs lioWto do and iu . UelifhtcdWith tlw *’ iwM*w>t*up«au .— w — ----- ---- , Wtd womenate r tb e w HouwboMThot*" p**r«. FMhtHMMntriMlAMlMMt twtnMviwt atatrkaOt* You do not outwit* yourwlf ihanywwjr hyMnncfat a tm *o*riet«py. It you like it Ww. cm awr a copy *y*«T month from any M*w*&*i*r or mad its yourwi'twroj^Son-W.soJbrow» . pApnlar MeefHutiea OMMiMity **e-a*4 flkWMtMri# fc , aMi» tti«l* WE “ ' ‘ BAY the largest commission to subscrip­ tion Asoits, sodwsnt.tms inevery<om-f muoity.Send flfhmoMwij refer< »ouces ?-even Million awst. and r . Try: .Thnhslain* —1HUM two tabled # s « M i of but- tee, w i^ a a rte r of a empfri °I cooked cWoipad bam, one- half riabieepoonful of dmptied pars­ ley, two eggs, slightly beaten, sAt sad pepper to ’taste, Melt the butter, add the crumbs and the milk and cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Add the ham, the eggs and paralay, season well and turn Into buttered individual ,Ifiolds, filling them two-tblrds full. *get In a pan of hot water, coyer with but­ tered paper and bake twenty minutes. Serve with; Bechamel Sauce,—Take one and one- half cupfuls of the broth from boiled ham, or broth prepared from the .trim-” brings and hriie, with witter, a slice of onion,-a, slice of carrot, a hit of baj^ leaf,,a sprig of parsley, six pepper­ corns, one-quarter of a cupful Of but­ ter, ■ the "same of flour, one cnpful of, scalded milk, one-half teaspoonful of sa lt and a dash of cayenne; Cook the stock with the seasoning# twenty min­ ute?. then strain, Melt the fat, add -the Hour and, when wel^ blended, add the hot seasoned stock and scaftjfid * milk./ Cook until smooth and thick. ‘ Raisin and Banana Catssrol*.—Take one cupful of raisins, one cupful of bread crumbs,'four cupfuls of bananas,.; .one-halt tedspoonful of trill, two table- spoonfuls d r sugar and - one tnble- epoonful of,butter, $rusli the casserole ■with the butter, put half of thp bananas into tlm bottom of the casserole, cover with bread, then with the raisins, which have been stewed with s ’little lemon, Juice and n tahlespoonful of flout rind 'the salt; Cover with the remainder of the bananas and sprinkle"with sugat.<* , Cover, put into a hot oven and bake '■twenty minutes; reduce tbe heat, and leave twenty minute* longer. Serve hot. Baked Ham With Vegetables.—JTake a thick slice of ham, place ltt a cas* serole, and around it two Bermuda on­ ions sliced and five sliced tomatoes, or the saAe amount cooked, and one-hatr cupful of water. Dover and hake In 'moderate oven one hour. f * **■ i e t t B . .Forgive* Father for Death Sentence | Richard 4E, Enright, 28 year* ago a patrolman, today has the biggeat city policing job on earth. Aa Com­ missioner of Police #f New York City for six year*, he hast had to look out fox T, 000,000 people and guard the treasure houses ox the world, centered there. . • * . A little Brooklyn tailor, A. K, Lindsay, thought *e highly of his aoleftm oath to tell the truth that be admitted his son’s, private con­ fession of guilt In murder. His tbethnony convicted, and the man was sentenced to death'in the riattrie chair February 14th. Owing to the jiiry’s error, the judge coakf show no mercy. The case stirred ‘ was made to the Pardon Court for life bnprie- right," said the flj-year-old !f Outh in forgive**. the east and an appeal Jai m oiTmtnt, ’“Dad, you old i ........................ ness, shown above with mother and -father. 1* t '" , * , - /^ O S T per gallonV and “How xnaxiy miles to t h e ; V • > gallon”, are important, b u t they tell only p a r t of the story* : - *. ; .v •*.; ; Repair cost’, and5Depreciatioii, and Frequency of Carbon Cleaning, are big factors* in any correct measuring of the, cpst-per-mile. ,v * That’s why thinking motorists prefer Columbus G as-. d in e . Besides delivering big jfadleage a t low gallon cost, i t protects your motor, Its smooth running minimizes wear and tear, and saves substantially on maintenance costs. Its quick starting , snappy get-aways, and dependable power are an added contribution to your motoring comfort. ’All-ways, i t ’s cheaper to use Columbus Gasoline. . rfl, 49 n e STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND COLUMBUS C-24 O H IO ^ COLUMBUS OH, CO,, DISTRIBUTION STATION, Miller Street and Penny. By. ’Telephone No. 148. R. A. MURDOCK « C. E. MASTERS M. C. NAGLEY W. W, TROUTE ... fc , A . i THE UNIVERSAL CAR Make Delivery Certain! Q 4 , • ' * : . ■ -,* & - v TCTITH the entire factory output of Ford Gars ” being absorbed as rapidly as the cars can « be produced, i t is certain that plant capacity will be greatly over-sold when spring buying " “reaches it highest point. We advise that yon place your order at once, taking advantage 6f your dealer's Erst oppor­ tunity to make delivery. ■ * , * ■ . t A .. ‘ Detroit, Michigan ' • 1 o li you do not wish to pay cash for your car, con­ venient installment terms can beatranged. O r you can enroll under the FordWeekly Purclube Plan. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer m v . Ss3$^B5#iteS*WSeiWi|ii mwmtmanx-jemtmWnM:-amm 11 * • • ♦ ♦ s i m m anb ♦ # * * 4 FpeRS t?;3 v;cc^-ci n. €r. i.’3''"'.ye;' j T u tiiw j i'.r-ro c a ll Bidgwey end S3 w |3 sj f o r gcvcrol doya ter. F o r B e n t ;- H e a l M a in stre e t. A p J Boydf 121 S3, TiJrI . Drc3saiali|rajj'- specialty/’ Mrc| X e n ia a v o . Bov, and tjra. J | Covington, O., axel of th e laitex’s paj| S- O. Wright. For cusion hattj Storntofifc, phone J Don’t forgot th(| motion picture a t March 28th, Morton Cresweli Rush Medical Coll home on a vftcatio Miss Hazel Da! connected with the the past year or sc tion in Springfield. The mighty moti rock the entire civj depths of its fale house, March 28th. Bids will be ope rebuilding thp Col the Clayton McM Clark county line,, miles. .SUND sou th ’m M SOAP, FL 0 U BEAM BREA 1 CRACKEI of Butter ROLLED Bulk 4 11 PANCAK , . 5-lb. pkg| RICE Blue 21b. . . , Ill iTip...... ....... PEACHES Evapore ORANGI D d /. c i i . .1 APPLES ij cG okm g POTATOl $1.05 1:4 ^ i l v