The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

i>^r * / MWWMU SUNDAY HERALD AND, EXAMINER 12 Solid Ptgei of Comics AMERICAN WEEKLY MAGAZINE For Sale At "Brick” Cigar Store and Pool Room wm&m■ size clincher tires •mowready ThisU.S. qualitygroup at lowestpices everoffered i . BayU.S.TfresWoni** ’ -Sj-j/bj a v l ir ^ fC i , CEDARVILL2, OHI<ri '• We had to purchase a tremendous ’stock of this high grade paint to get the price. We saw an opportunity to»buy at “ bed rock” prices and sell W il l +1«V VlOHofil'. W p Gallons and gallons of this high grade, durable lead andoil paint will be sold for the staggering lowprice of only$2,60 per gallon. Graspthi#opportunityNOW.' Don’t wait It is the greatest paint value ever offered in this city. Youmake a tremend* Ou*saving by fillingyour paint needs during this lowpriced Sale. Sold on "Money Back*' guarantee. .* * $ Colors to Choose Front. Ouratock*arecomplete. Wecan furnish ajmoot anyshacte or color youwish if you act quick, Every gallon is fresh . stock andputupmdean, bright, oriKinidcan. Coffiefar ‘ andlookit over. While it lasts, only ,. $2.69pergallon. • t ’ h i ® m m m . SundaySchool TLessonT * THE K ITCHEN .. , CABINET U J rOItTMGHTLY PI.tTJ ENTER, TAINS 1OR THREE MFMBEgg is a , w »,i. ru n . w . impmt tBy « * V . **. B, i m . ’.»V.v;KR. D.1>\ T«-fl-.er at Xbsnsa Mb:* tn tiio Uuvisi Bit:* tut* at «.’hSc«st?.) fi£t 1 &S 1 . VVrj-trin Nc-v-.js.rt'r GETOIL*fttlftSmSAVi BILLS Lesson for May 4 ASSYRIAN E X IL E O F IS R A E L 1. Israel Taken Into Captivity (vv. TO). Tbfc was in fulfiikmnt cf that which Aato» hod predicted in the days of Jeroboam II at a time when the nation was at the height of Its prosperity. The northern kingdom was ruled by nineteen king#, all of whom were wicked. Thejr'wlckedness was not be­ cause of lack of information or op­ portunity but In spite of It. God promised the drat king His blessing If he would be loyal to Him, Jero­ boam departed from God and the apos­ tasy thus begun continued downward to the end. In the reign of Hoshea, the last king, tire king of Assyria came and besieged Samaria and carried the children of Israel captive to Assyria, from which they never returned. - H. The Sine Which Caused Their Doom (vr. 7-3.8). 1 ,X Conformed to the Ways of* the Heathen,(vv,7-9), God had command­ ed them not to follow In the ways o f the heathen, but these Israelites, in­ stead of maintaining lives of sepa­ ration, secretly did that which was displeasing to God, Secret sins, as surely as open sins, bring ruin,, for all things are naked and open t,o Him with whom we have fo do. The One who visits Judgment upon the sinner knows all things. • 2. Serve Idols (vv. 10-17). Tfcey not only compromised by "walking In the statutes of the heathen," but wor­ shiped their gods. It was a short step from following In the statutes of the heathen toWorshiping their g<ds. Before they worshiped Idols they cast off the true God. Indeed Idolatry came into the world because the race did not wish to retain God In Its affections (Romans 1:21-23). Idolatry did not come in through ignorance but through willful perverseness. People today worshiping false gods have first east off the authority of the living God. Man Is a religious being. ■When he ceases' to worship the true. God he worships other gods. 3. They Were Rebellions (vv. 13-15). God by his prophets has said unto them, "Turn ye from,.your #Vll ways, and keep my commandments," but they stubbornly refused His testimony, even', rejected Bis statutes. God in love tried to save them He Sent some' Of the noblest and ,best prophets who ever spoke to men to persuade them to turn from their sins, such as Eli­ jah and Elisha, but they stiffened fheif necks and plunged deeper Into wickedness, This they did in defiance of God. 4. CausedTheir Sons and Daughters -to Pass Through Fire <v 17). This was the dreadful Molcell worship, the most cruel rite of heathen worship. It was done by kindling a fire In a hol­ low metal Image until Its ariiis were ' ped hot and placing live children there­ in to- be burned to death. This was, the^depth to which the Israelites had punk, , 5. Resorted to Magical Practices (v. -17)., When faith In the true Qod wanes men always turn to the magical arts. In this way the Israelites sold themselves to evil In the sight of the Lord and provoked Him to anger. III. The Judgment Falls (v. 18). At fills stage of the drama the cur­ tain dropped. God could not be inac­ tive longer. 1. God Was Very Angry, His anger is not raving fury but the revulsion of HIs holy nature against sin. God cannot tolerate sin In His presence, fils* wrath must strike. Though He waits long, the debt must be paid and that always with compound interest. There Is only one way to escape God’s wrath; that-Is to turn from sin unto God through Jesus Christ. 2. Remove Them Out of HIs Sight. The land of Palestine Is regarded us the land of God's sight—that Is, the plaep of Ills manifested presence. These people are still scattered among the nations and as a political organization they will never return to their land. The judgment was se­ vere, hut not more so than the sins merited. God had waited long, The despising of HIs grace eventually works ruin. Therefore, what judgment must fall upon the people who In the Hghtcof this day reject HIs grace and HIs mercy. Practical Christianity "Go," never spells "Stay," We need more religion in the s-b-I-e, ns well -as lit the 8oul~-n Walking as Well as a talking religion. The trouble Is not so much with non-chnreh-golng masses, as the non-going church, We need riot only a lookout committee but a “Go-out" committee.--II. G. Glbbtid. A Christian A Christian Is mu* who follows Christ, hut Is a lemlor of men. -Clirin* tlan HeraR **v»r* penalty, Tha penalty among the Hottentots fsr widows who marry again is a somewhat severe one. It Is the rule among these people that before so marrying, a widow nnlst cut off the Joint of v (im-ov and present It to her new husband »»n ♦':» wedding day. Whsn (• Pratssworthy. Whatever is done without ostenta­ tion, and without the people’s being witnesses of it, is more praiseworthy Give pleasure, Lo«* no rnanca Sn giving pleasure, yvr that 1* the ceaseless ana anonymous triumph of * truly loving spirit. f WHAT TQ EAT LESSON TEXT—H Kings 17:1-1*. GOLDEN TEXT—”1 will delight iff>> “What l* one gym's food Is another mpn’8 poison." Each Individual has de­ sires peculiar to self in Thy atatutfs: X v/Ui net forget Thy wuj-d,"~-rs, PRIMARY TOPIC- How a Little GWI t H elped g G reat .Soldier, i JUNIOR TOPIC— Israel Driven Into- Exits. intermediate and senior top - IC--A NattojifPimished for Its Sins. YOUNG PEOPLE jrM 'l ADULT TOP­ IC—Leseons 'Front iHraoi'u D ow nfall. hlHUMdf, and yet training has a Jarga part In mak­ ing the appetite a normal one. Cereal ts energy to- one and a soggy, Indi­ gestible mass to The moniVprs cf the IVnl-lchtly Qlv,b were en.cn .finrl lard- Fiiday eeeniafT by Mira Ruth Jetton at her home in Springfield. Three members wlip soon become brides were honored in a verv charming manner. They are Miss Mildred White who become* the bride of Mr. William Huston of v'ojumhim; Miss Satan Porter to Dr. Arthur Whitney of SulFe;n. Jtf. Y., and Miss Marie, Daugherty of the Ex­ change Bank, to Mr. Leon Carr o f South Charleston, The decorations were in pink and white and fifteen ladies were present. Each of tic becoming brides .were presented with a set of solid silver .tea spoons. EACH VOTE CAST COST TAXPAYERS $2 OR MORE another, Grapefruit la an appetizing, refreshing ffult, but some find It bard to digest, Coffee, the fragrant, exhil­ arating cup, a Joy to many, is blamed for much of which It is Innocent. Food value Is vastly Important, but a well-served, dainty meal will send a person from tho table happy and satis­ fied, In better condition to meet the day’s work, than a well-balanced meal, scrambled and served with discord, A well-soryed, successful meal must begin the day before, either In thought and plan or ‘In actual preparation,' Buckwheat Griddle Dakes.—-Take a yeast cake, soften It In one-quarter of a cupful of lukewarm water; addu little salt and enough buckwheat flour and water, to make a thick hatter/ Beat well to thoroughly incorporate .the yeast, and set away In a cool place un­ til night. Set to rise at night in a warm pla?e until morning. Iff the morning reserve one cupful of the mix­ ture to start the cakes for the next morning, proceeding just as if the yeast bad been added. To the batter to be used for the morning’s cakes add sodh and sour milk to make a thin griddle cake batter, more salt, if needed, and cook on a hot griddle. Serve these cakes with a little sausage,- bacon or broiled ham, a cupful of good coffee and. If the digestion can. stand It,’ a doughnut, which will make, a gopd meal. , Curried Eggs.—For those who enjoy the curry flavor, tills is a good dish: Cook six eggs In the-shell until hard and cut into halves, Fry. a teaspoonful of onion In a tabtespoonful of biittCr; add one tablespoonfnl of cornstarch and two of flottr, mixed -with half a tablespoonful of curry powder. Pour over this, slowly, one atid one-half cup­ fuls of stock, cream or milk- with n little salt far seasoning. Simmer until the onions ore soff, then qdd the eggs and servo very hot'on toast. The primary Tuesday was a rather uxpeiioive affair for the county. Out of 12/100 possible voters but about 1500 voted and the county must foot the bill amounting to $3,000, The lar­ gest vote cast in anyone precinct Was at Wiiherforce where 126 voters took the trouble to vote. FORD GETS ANOTHER FARM A deal was made Wednesday when Henry Ford purchased the Ray John­ son farm north of South Charleston -for his railroad or a new town site. The farm contains 557 acres and ac­ cording to reports cost $200 an- acre. Ford still has 1800 acres of land un­ der^option that has hot been taken over. Ho now has purchased outright over 1200 acres, Chic Morning Frocks Hold to Simplicity HOW, TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By mrs . H arlan ?) h . A l l r N «&, 1922, Harluud H. Aliwf.) DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WOOLENS AND WORSTEDS For morning frocks one may choose cotton, linen or silk materials, but (n ahy case the designing -must hold to simplicity. The stralght-Uae silhouette, harrow belts: and very little decoration are all rules to-follow, Aa a finishing touch monograms are favored. “Just what Is the difference be­ tween wooljjns and worsteds?" is a familiar question to store clerks. And the answers given are various: That woolen Is made from thort wool and worsted from long wool; and that wool is carded and worsted combed, etc. The best way, probably, to prove to yourself whnt the difference Is, will be to ravel a thread from a piece, of coarse flannel, which fe woolen mate­ rial, and compare It with a raveling from a fine serge, which Is worsted. You will notice that the fibers In tho serge raveling lie oven, parallel, and tightly twisted together. That is wlmt gives the finished fabric that smooth, hard 8Urfa.ce, showing the weave very plainly, while the, flannel raveling shows tiro fiber crisscrossed and lying In all sorts of directions, with loose ends that, gives woolens their fluffy, downy appearance, You can see at a glance that the woolen fibers have not been combed and Straightened out*to the came extent as the worsteds. Making woolen yam Is the shorter, easier process. Woolen yams"areused for such materials as blankets, broad­ cloth, flannel, cheviot, kersey and fancy dress goods where the weave is entirely obliterated. In making worst­ ed ynrn, the wool fibers must bo Ml combed and straightened out until they He even and parallel as you saw them In the serge raveling. Many processes are required f- r this, and so worsted goods' made pure wodl are expensive. The finish of worsteds and woolens Is quite different, A worsted fabric, when finished, has tt clear, bright well- defined pattern, and soiue close and finely woven. Generally the weave Is quite distinct. Woolen cloth* on the other hand, is more elastic, the colors nre more softly blended, and the threads are »not so easily distin­ guished. i In general, a g-»d quality of Wool is used In worsteds. The long, staple wool Is best suited for this pur­ pose, and so Is generally tho one used. Shoddies and lmtd wastes are not used ,ln worsted yarns, as the long staple wool cannot have shorter wool combed Into It. On account of the close twisting of the yap, and the distinct weave, Worsteds are apt to weflf shiny In places. This can usually be remedied by dampening the place and rubbing It with a piece of rough elotlu afterwards pressing on the wrong side. Smart Notes Appear in Utility Coats Two essentials that spell success for the utility coat nre comfort and smartness. The vogue for simplic­ ity almost Insures good style and the high quality of woolens promises well for comfort In coats that are to do all-round service for spring. One of them la shown here, made of Polrftt twill and unadorned except for row* of tucks on tfyp collar and sleeves. SAMPLE FREE Send us your id namean ad­ dress, a post card will »do, and we wilL mail free and postpaid, a sample copy or PopularMechanics MAGAZINE the most wonderful magazine pub­ lished, It contains the never ending story of tho Events of the World and 4 0 0 PICTURES ICO Illustrated Pap’S every month,.that Will entertain Cv‘«yjmainl>cr of t!;e {anulv. There is a rpei iSl department fw tha Replo t*«W for the Handy Men aud Farmer wha M-a to use toclo: for the Attreteurwho wants tips on how to do and make, thmfra, and Womcnarc delighted withtlfe '‘HouxlioW-Tools paste*. Eaeni9»ueconUln»*oWetWnx to lnt*rj»| everybody. You „do not Obligate Votjrtelf in any way by Mkmg (or a free sample copy* If you Uke it you can buy A copy every month from any Newsdealer or send us yewt tubscrij>tion—$2.BO for one year. Fofmlftfr MMhM lu GsMpam* X. Ontarte C fcloaf, »U* Papular Prato. Money rewards, no matter how large, do not seem ttt get public duties half so well performed as popular praise. WE P A Y . PepiilrttMeefi*i>iklhumnt itdtMei txflHtUtJf txgH'ivfiorihi, t To Protect Stored Fruit, A wrapping paper chemically treat­ ed with hordeaux mixture Is cow be­ ing used to protect fruit from fungus infection, during tho ototogo period, thelargest commission tosuhscrip. tlon Affius, anti wantosto in every tom- munity.Srnd FRF.r. <L- X ’ Feet, Like Characters, Must Have the Right Start * Early years are formative years, physically and spiritually, ^ Be sure you’rq as car . fu l of their feet as ypu arc of their diet, their schooling, their mariners—then they are not likely to have any foot trouble to blame on ^rou in later years. We have specalized in fitting Children’s feet for over 25 years. Frazer?s Shoe Store XENIA, OHIO Mille The Star Car Most for the Money and Growing Rapidly in Popularity On account of its Many Superior Points it is . Properly Known as a “ Best Seller” , Many Greene Co. People, After a Critical Study, of Motor Cars are P S T A R OWNERS (43400). This mile v Care v shbuld a FEE:- PRICE3: Star Sedan, $785, f. o. b. Star Touring, $540, f. o, b. «> Star Roadster, $540, f. o. b. " - ^Special Touring car, $640, f. o. b. Special Sedan, $935,.f. o. b. Special sport touring, $690, L o. b. Star coupe, $695, f. o. b. We can furnish Balloon tires and Four Brakes as Extra equipment if desired. Also new special colors. Come in and look* at the popular Star. It meets a long felt want. Dickman & Johnson 12 N. Whiteman St., - Xenia, Ohio BREAD Winter Wheat Bread Eat Winter Wheat Bread The Wheat is Raised by our Home Farmer. The Home Farmer’sjnter- est is our Interest* So we are now selling Schaefer’s Home Grown Winter Wheat Bread Fresh Every Morning Try a Loaf Today The Beat Bakers Bread Yon Have Ever Tried FOR SALE BY R. M* Pringle M. C. Nagley W. W. Trotite H. Bate* C* E*M«*ter* ■ R* Bird &Son* Co. B. H. Little .............................................lift iiuiimhii . Bai Rat Bre or * a hi 10 R an Well A i *! a t en PEDI ai WEIGH best sii excellen’ d J Sire: i 40905 ( Hismarl _Dam- - -P,-* a rs. a at Spa i )hi td LARD, rendo PICKL Dill, 2 f 1 ate BEANS Country &r* PEAS, f' ^ consu SOAP ft Guest Iv * CHOQ Assorted das GINGI-: d pound OLD D Cleans-.1 -Co t