The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

v&mmm MHiiagilUlWIi) SEASON 1924 C h i n c h i n n a P e a c e .;at.-S^^f^.iJaM:y:r»-ar.i,-.' it.*** wn^-j^m-ra.-ft Percheron Society of America, No, 141846 PEDIGREE:~ Foalded April 25, 1912; bred by J. . * Quincy Smith, New Carlisle, Ohio, WEIGHT 1600, This horse will make the season at my farm one mile west of Cedarville on the Kyle Road. FEE;—$15.00 to insure satisfactory colt. SimdaySchool ' Lesson' »4ftWIWS|«Hrri'*r>»WftVlg1M'WaWW.*ja)aiffBiig*^^ (87 HEV. V. T 1 at 33»i.v* itj %liC tuto U‘ C|}'^ur.; i-m rn .v TF J j J>. Teachtr ..--arrrt^lcoi R. A. Murdock fiJdi New Spring Footwear Our store is fyll of splendid Spring Shoes for- Men, Women and Children. v i v GOOD SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES Frazer’sShoe Store 11 East Main Street, - Xenia, Ohio KNH O i € f -i 5 > « / odT *; ^MaJsdy f^zrrsf- ffy it o f th e Pm im t€/m C o m e s tf& u r J fe m d tf &, Th« houie that vrii* dull and weather-stained become* cheerful, beautiful, ipwkliug awans neloohte to thefolks who o«U ft Home. >■ fl, Now i* the time to think about painting that Home of your*—to renfcwit* beautyend protect it fromthe ravages of sun and rein., C, N dw , too, I* the time lo considercarefullythemerit ol thepaint youere to uce—will it cover thOroaghly—arc the ingredient* right—will it (tend up under the weatherP * » ' d.Honna'sGrtsn Se a l Pa i n t .gnawers tptrjg tuit*u~~tktfor­ mula it tkt paektge. It h»h kttf andmean l*»t***' C, When its time t* thinkof faint- in f-th ink o f Hama. fUmtm- her tkt famous Grten Seul—ftr 36 fears the standard. DependablePaint . . . . . . Since1888 The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. Have your old Furnithfe upholster^ ed, refmishsd, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia* *Send in your address. Will be in Cedarville, May 1 and 2. Prom pt Service and Word Guaranteed Clip thi* *d which will hs sffitnl for $1.0D on a $25 order. Good for $2 on ft $50 order. Leave orders »t this o$ee or write East 333 J Boll phone Elmer Weyrich l441*Huffrtmtt Ave., 4* * «* Dayton, Ohio mum /TRY OUR 103 PRINTING •“'’•-nftruiit Lesson for April 13 ELIJAH AND THE STRUGGLE WITH DAAL, LESSON TEXT—I V.tn KS )S:17-«. GOLDEN TEXT-—“Eo man can serve twft maoters * * * To eat:n.Jt /:orv* God and roamnio:).’'—®latt. c.;M. PHIMAHY Tow c-tica Hear* Eli­ jah's Prayer. JUNIOlt TOPIC—Elijah on Mb Car­ mel. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—The Conflict between Jezebel an® Elijah. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—How Elijah Won the Victory, f. Elijah's Message to Ahab (w . 17-18). ' When Jezebel became thfj wife of irtng Ahab, she wag d a sa-tygo .war­ fare against Cod’s prophets, killing all she equld find, thus socking to abollslv the true religion and set up Idolatry instead. Elijah suddenly appeared, an­ nouncing the suspension of moiature (I Kings 17:1) as a judgment upon the people, for their idolatry. He sounded three striking notes. In his message: . ■■ ’ (7) ‘‘As the Lord God o t Israel liv- %th”—He knew that he represented the living God, therefore did not fear. (2) "Before whom I stand"—Be­ cause Elijah stood before God, he could stand before Ahab. (8) "There shall not be dew nor rain these years, but according tomyword," —Drought was the punishment for idolatry (Dent. 11:1G, 17). . II. A Challenge to Baal Worship (I Kings 18:17-40). As soon as Elijah had delivered his message concerning the drought, he •retired from the king’s sight, while the penalty of the king’s sins.should be visited upon the land. 1. Elijah Shows Himself to Ahab (w . 17,18). (1) Allah's question (VI 17). His aim In thi.s question was no doubt to Intimidate Elijah, to awe him into submission. The devil goes about as a roaring lion (I Pet. 5:8). (2) Elijah’s answer (v. 18). He denied the charge and boldly declared that the calamity which had befallen the nation was Caused by the idolatry of Ahnb.and his family. 2. The Bold Challenge <vv. 10-24). (1) The people assemble (vv. 19, 20). At the urgent request of Elijah the king convened the people. (2) The ringing call to decision (vv, 21-24). ' a. The question asked (v. 2l). Many of the people had not wholly forsaken God. They attempted to worship both God and Baal. ‘ b. The silence of the people (v. 21), This may have been because of fear of the king, or ignorance, for many were of the opinion that to be religious was tlia only thing necessary, Irrespective of the being worshiped. " * t c. The nfethod of decision (vv. 22- 24), Two sacrifices were to be pro­ vided, one to be offered to Baal, the other to God* The one who answered by fire was to be the God. 3. The Test Applied (vy, 25-39), (1) Offering by the prophets of Baal (w ; 25-29). Elijah gave the prophets of Baal £he. first opportunity to prove to the people as to whether Baal was a real god. • (2) The offering by Elijah .(vv. £0- 39). a* People invited near (v ., 80), There are no secrets' In God's wor­ ship* - b. The altar repaired (w . 30-32). Elijah took twelve stones represent­ ing the united natTon. c. The offering on the altar (w , 33-35). After the bullock was inplace he had four barrels of water three times emptied upon the sacrifice and the wood so as to fill the trench about the altar, d. Elijah’s prayer (vv. 36, 87), This was a model prayer, (a) It was based upon covenants (V. 36), All real prayer rests upon covenant relationships. (b) Its-object was Cod's exaltation tv. 80). Elijah was jealous for God's glory, but the only thing that lie asked for himself was to be known as God’s servant. (c) It was for the salvation of the people (v. 37), His heart yearned after Israel. He wanted them to come to know God. e. The result (vv. 3S< 39). (a) The fire of the Lord fell and consumed, not only the sacrifice, but the wood, stones and. dust, even lick­ ing up the water in the trenches, (b) The people fell on their faces and confessed that the Lord was the God. 4. The Execution of Baal’s Prophets (v. 40). Israel’s government was a theocracy. God was their King. Idol­ atry was treason against the King. Loyalty to Christ No Christian ought to fie afraid to take his religion out wlftre there Is! nolle. All the same it is easier to bo { loyal to Jeaus when we keep with J ,Tesus' other friends.—Christian Cyno* sure. A W ise Selection Life in n piece of material put into your hands to do with as you U4e, But In^cutting it out be sure to use the only reliable pattern. — Christian Cy«..£ium Seismograph Sensitive. The seismograph, the instrument which records earthquakes, Jg so sen­ sitive that it will show bow much the buildings on opposite sides of n busy street tilt Inward wlnn traffic Is at Hs heaviest during the day, and how they recover their position who; it wa<:vi' Don't Worry, Eight-tenths of the misgivings and worries Are due to something said, and eight-tenths of the saying is unnecea* m tf. . i O iI kitchen C A B IN E T 4VJ LV i L'L’ v S^CVdOiJ.J Pultivst* t'u* Pretoria virtue of ■humanness, this wonderful personal asset. Opsn your heart to the hrart throb, of lbc pc'-yJs all afcou* you. Appreciate the essential hifttherhoo® of man and -hceoiae « true brother of men if you. arc not already---II- A. Bruce, CHE8TNUT DISHES While this, wholesome nut is pienti- fnl In,the markets let us enjoy a few •llshes with the nuts as a basis. For a delicious soup take a quart of the chestnuts, cook In bollin,'; Water to cover until the skins be easily removed, Drop again into boiling water and cook until tender with a small onion, three stalks of celery, a small bit of mace and a bit of bay leaf. Too much seasoning will disguise the flavor of the nut, which is undesirable. When the nuts are soft, mush and add salt, cayenne and* pint of hot milk. Bind with two tabltyooufuls each of butter and flour cooked together, add to the hot soup and|?ook foe five minutes, Japks of two eggs fialf capful of cream.' mm tm and finely aiJdped an top of a PPejll. cream, Serve in CavtiSfa, Father of Mex?c#, I ' T?ic' Mile of ‘Tarber <;f Sit>*:?^n Jn- detxr/lt afT'" was -glwn to Mignel ill-1 daigo t’arfflla, a Sfeslean pilest who I lived fi'<ra Kn3-ir-il. Ho started a i::ovf-:cr.t for la-fependcnoe wbirh j erst bin !:’s kfr yome ycara later be f was cst.-lh'd ns a saint and the n'*w-1 tam r, erecte-.l a magnificent 1 ttfttft# to b:,-;h then stir in beaten with The onion shredded spoonful of bouillon cup Brussels butA and chestnuts served togetheFSflFconsidered a very choice, dish. Cook both and serve with a nicely seasoned white sauce. “ Nesselrode Pudding.—This is con­ sidered hy epicures to be the pudding par excellence. Make u custard of four egg yolktr, three cupfuls of milk, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one- half teaspoonful of palt: cook, strain and cool; add one pint of thin cream, one-fourth of a cupful of pineapple sfrnp, "one and one-half capfuls of chestnut puree (cooked nuts put through a sieve). Line a two-quart melon mold with.part of the mixture; to the remainderaddone-half cupful of maraschino cherries, one-quarter cup­ ful of sultana raisins and eight chest­ nuts blanched and staked In the mara­ schino sirup several hours to soften. Fill the mold, co%*er and pack in salt, and ice. Serve with whipped cream anil the maraschino strap. Deviled Chestnuts — Cook the slashed nuts Ip. the shell, remove the shell and inner Skin, dry well and place In a hot frying pan with butter, salt and ted pepper. Toast until well- browned and serve as salted almonds. Coal In Eattem Siberia. The presence of coal In eastern SI-. beria has been known for many years, and since the construction of the first' railways tbrongti that, region, Ugnite and soft coal mines convenient to transportation have been worked. The total known deopslta on the,main Inna, contain Krie «Koo5i6w toaft. part of which la hard coal. To Repair Rubber Heel*. When rubber beds have become, worn off on the sides or at the back®,? they may be straightened by trimming off the entire bed with a sharp knife. Of course this,reduces the thickness of tho rubber, but; the - appearance Is much better and the feeling more com? . fortable that) the worn," uneven sujv face,. Rain Doga for Food. The dog meat which enters into the dietary of the Chinese Is obtained from a special race, rained for the pur­ pose, ot^whleh the characteristic Is the color of the tongue. That organ should be of a blue-black color. These dogs are fed on milk and. rice for about two months until' they reach a certain weight. The number of edible dogs eaten annually In China is esti­ mated; at 6,090,000.' Fireplace* a* Heater*. One hnndred years ago 50 to 55 de­ grees was considered! a good house temperature, Fireplaces prpvlded the beat in those days. When stoves came Into use, about seventy years ago, the temperature rose to about 62 degrees. With the Increasing use of furnaces, some thirty years ago, a heat of 72 degrees was quite usual. Today a temperature of 70 degrees Is considered standard, S A M P L E V P W V P V P Stt*1 1,3yci!- V f ||K I L naraenixl cd- ms mm mammam dress, a jxy:t card will do, and we will, mail frea and postpaid, a sample copy o f PopularMechanics kUkOASONS the most wonderful magazine pub* Jishcd. It contains the never ending storyof theEvents of the World and 4 0 0 PICTURES iMl l!!t! 3 h.UC®fur* fferymonth, that will cr.tr,taiucvfrjrCMmlrffofthefamily. lh«c i; ucnfrial ifrpartairnt for theR*'Jlo fcmt forUr-n*n®r Matt *! h ! F«rm«-whaliketo tt« toolr>;tertheAw»»tAM-whow»nt»tip*«t i-jwto<loendiwriietiu.iM, *o®Women*f* (Vjshtc®*iththe " IketwhcWTools"p»ie*> l!*chi«*u*cont*i»**om«thiiiKto|nt*n*t evtrrbodx. Vow do.not oHlgMe youneU inanyway byjrtkirtgfor* free*arnfii«rer-y. If vou lie it you ran buy * copy evuy t.'.cihth frc;n any N<*w«d«Mer or send M yoursuteaiptkjft-12,80foroecyrsr, P sp n ls f M«ftliftnt«fi CmmptMt am »tu B* Ofttftcts 0t»tChuago, m FAY thelargest commission tosubsrtlp* lion Ap. nt*. on®wantons incvciyrom- forAf.l Nl:V i-MrcntlT- HT. y«M?*r Hit ft mtotta*rttmsv:yn ffts, Vplus of Gypsum m Land, E»J:;."::-1 U::<!;n. one of t!'o sell s-. Aiih of nio ITiiU'i Fh!R‘«,'saId Ip IE?."'.’, "All )'ti:pr nnraircs, whatever be the nature of t’.'.oir action, require to be applied in quantities far ex- cee’ ing any bulk of crop expected from shelr us>\ But one bushel of gypsum spread over nn acre of jand fit for itrr action may add more than twenty tin:cs 'Its own weight to * single crop of clover.” Alnrfttp «IW* Rut*. A slide rule espocially designed to sid In the solution of profUwnn la. air­ ship navigation, bag been developed by the United State* bureau of stand­ ard*. _ . ■ •' m C armdte / i rc ENAMEL y All smooth and shmuig A cracked, dull enamelmakes yourcar look rcad-we,uty ftnd powerless, Chrmote Automobile Enamel v«Sl re* ' 6tore the lustre^nd give it new beauty. -You cai: pa;nt it the same color as before or use an entirely different: shade. There ore eleven from which to qtox>se. You'll have a deep rich finish at small expense and Withtoil® labor. C. M. BIDGWAY, Cedarville, Ohio. - ■*»» ! e y e "^ iwpwftr TP*) /at? 0 * P'S! s>V cant■ bUn4$@upfi l N G tliRt y o u ca n 't see a n y ‘d i l& e a c a in gasolines' q u a lity n e v e r Ipolfe'.yonr ear*. Your motor can’ t show cheerful unconcern to poor motor fuel.. Its performance can he no better than the gasoline in its tank. For: endless:, miles hi cheerful spirited motor per^ formance* dErive to the Columbus pumps. For quick starts,1smooth running, and freedom from ‘motor troubles»fill only with Columbus gasoline* Columbus is kind to'^our car, and kind to your purse. m a s o l i n e SIBAIGH tRDN WITHOUT BLB.N0, . . ColiifitfeusO i l Company C O LUM B U S iiniwfWHiwrawaB C-25 OHIO COLtmmiS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION station , Miller Street and Penny. By. Telephone No. 146. R. A. MURDOCK C. E. MASTERS M. C. NAGLEY* W. W. TROUTE iU- ' - * 2 9 £ < a * a AatExceptionalValue! It requires notechnicalknowledge ol automobile# to appre­ ciate the outstanding value ol the Ford Touring Gar. .Not only is it the lowest priced five-passenger car on the market, but it is also a car that costs little to operate, little tokeep m condition and hasanunusuallyhigh resalevalue after years of service. All FordCar* at* told on eohvttdent d«tamd Mxm?m Stiybe purchwed urxl«r dw FordWeekly P utc I mm Pit**. Detroit,Michigan See the Nearest Authorized lord Dealer wm* C A K .S * T R U C K S * T K A C T O I U I m ■ #% M