The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

3 L-- O i e 3 t o r e o f S ta n d a r iz e d Values U t Quality reigns supreme in these fine foot­ wear offerings for Men, Women and Children Whether you require shoes for work or dress service, there is a quality and price that will prove attractive. Men’s. Dress Shoes $5.00 to $7.50 Men’s Woik Shoes ,$3.00 to $5.00 Ladies’ Footwear.. , .......... ,,$3,00 to $7.50 Boys’ School Shoes . . . . . $3.00 to $5.50 Children’s School Shoes . . . . $2.00 to $3.50 ‘ ■ r '•..... - ••■' . . . - New Stock of Rubbers for the Entire Family The Store of Standardized;Values EAST MAIN- ST., SPRINGFIELD. OHIO 4akes 1 (X SwellwithPride BEECH-NUT chewers d o n ’ t sw itch . T h e n ex t b a tch o f BEECH-NUT Chew ing , T ob a cco w ill b e lik e th e la st—th e sam e qu a lity and qu an tity o f pu re, sweet, waxy to b a c c o—th e sam e bu lly flavor— the sam e super m on ey ’ s w orth . L orilla rd ’ s have been m ak ing chew ing " to b a c co fo r , over a .cen tu ry — u ph o ld in g ‘'stan da rd s and fo llow in g b len d in g recipes th a t s till give th e ir p rod u cts th e w idest sa le in* th e workfi N o -p ip e scrap and fa cto ry h a s h - in BEECH -NUT.' N evercheapened and bu lked b y ran cid , b itter ground leaves, d isg u ised 1 * With heavy jSavoririgs. T h e sam e qu a lity and th e sam e w eight in 1924 as in 1915, despite* increased taxes, .overhead, wages and tob a cco prices' 10c .swells its chest every tim e it buys ap a ck a g e , : Is i t any w onder th a t over .250 m illion - packages are so ld in a ,s in g le year? M m m K S g ? M ak e Y o u r T w p M o re E n joy a b le b y a R e fre sh in g M ight on -L a k e E r ie ilW ftil b (MiliiatWhat:} «c*t *rtd Mtlh bastni(nvclcra saj? the? vfinM.'j’f licvo n .'v ■Shat Mot,comfofUMettfirfcton ona of our lit,*1tteamer*. A aaad Ucillfi ttclean state. «om, * stand tirep andaa aj,t)d.i)tlnt{ wjnlfist la the MM'slrjt ■ nmmifir - OFERIE?'—“CITYOF aiTTALO" x Dally*M*y Tat to NdVamber iCth >***Cl*r*Lnd! . Q*>QFM.\ _ t LeaveBuffalo - 9,■<»1>.M. UnvilftiiM* - ViSOA.M. / Stam'afJTim* i ArriveGtetoland - 7:30AM. CsmMtaMHi lot NMftra F«W». F.-rtU-rafiai {’niK-itaapoint*. A:,fcvu«r r-pr-nt wta«rt*t# 4 ?J»ry iut tfcMttvi* « «cH V.tx. fiett 'XiUiirt Kits--jlo.OO, fnrfrw* Jttll.wjl fjitlj dwrt af the • , Tt.s Ctoo* Ship ft*Cuv«l«t>4 *nd BuffaloTrotultCa, [ W->i^5t; ;,.-e*<nh',S# Cl«V*l*nd.Ohio • k-e.ro J5.50 mm n Nesd PriaMa® fcoji in A il See Us Thtt Cwhurvilii tIARLII BULL - Herald j — - — ------a— ct - >r.vr»VMMt f •IPITOE; OOfftiffi a f p i f j jpyffWfTiffUJ- Eatorod at the PootrOfllc*, Codar- ville, 0., October At, t#87, U moom I claw mattor. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924, AURORA BOREALIS SECRET The: puzzle of one of the splendor# of northern regions, the shimmering glow of the aurora borealis?, which has mystified scientists for many years, has at last been solved. A Norwegian scl. entist, Prof, Lars Vegard of the Uni­ versity of Christiania, recently de­ clared that nitrogen at an altitude of ubout sixty miles above the surface, of the earth existed not as a gas, but as solidified particles of nitrogen “ snow.” He has now concluded that the aurora Is due to the action of elec­ tric radiations from the sun upon these particles of*nitrogen snow, says Current History Magazine.' Not con­ tent with theory alone, he visited the crygenlc laboratory of Dr. Knmmer- llngh Oonnes at Leyden and succeeded In producing a synthetic aurora borea­ lis. He* froze nitrogen _on e copper plate by chilling the plate to the tem­ perature of liquid hydrogen. This frozen nitrogen was bombarded with, cathode toys, and ns n result they were made to -emit light of a greenish color which, when examined In the spectroscope, proved to be Identical with the mys­ terious Strong green line In the spec­ trum of the aurora. Professor Yegnrd also found that the crystalline nitre-' gen kept on emitting this greenish light several minutes after the bombardment of cathode rays had ceased. He also explains the wonderful changes of color In the aurora, for he found thut under the electric excitation the solid nitrogen pnrtly evaporates and then begins', to' emit light of the- reddish color so characteristic of nitrogen gas. If spelling bees have grown less com­ mon novv that the younger generation is absorbed in so many rival distrac­ tions, if they cannot compete for popu­ lar favor with automobile' rides, expo- litlons to the movies, and other amuse- nents, they have still much to com­ mend them. Poor‘spelling, albeit not a uortal sin any more than faulty pen- munship, nevertheless bespeaks care *esq habits of thought and deficient powers of observation. Spelling bees, for those in School, serve to encour­ age precision In the use of the English, language, says the Boston Transcript. They put Into practice the well-known psychological principle-that fhe best way to get. results In. education la to iroirse the pupil's interest. The spirit of competition, which such contests provide, undoubtedly has turned out many a good speller In the past, A prize Inn spelling bee need not be-be­ yond the hopes of the ambitious boy or girl. The custom Is too good a one to permit wholly tobecome a memory. By -til means let us have an occasional spelling bee, of4he‘ ola-fashioned sort. ■ The English language Is certainly lacking"In one Indispensable wo*-d. It has no contraction for “am I not?” ex- *ept the impossible The other tenses beside the pvesent are provided for. “Wasn't IT" “Haven’t I been?” ‘Shan't IT" are used every day. Bui ‘Am I ttoti” sounds affected, and "Ain't IT” Is vulgar. Recently there has been n tendency to resort to a subterfuge. “Aren't IT" Is plural* But “Aren’t IT’’ Is coming to be used more and more In ‘onversatlon. It Us' Impressed Into ser­ vice solely on the ground that It sounds well. Also It nowiia& reached the dig­ nity ®of permanent publication, Has anybody anything better to suggestT forty-two per cent of the farmers reel that, their financial difficulties are' due to low’-prlceS of farm products, the United States Department of Ag­ riculture says Seventeen per cent at­ tribute their condition to high tuxes; 11 per cent' to hjgh costs for farm tabor; 10 per cent to high- freight rales; 10 per cent to high Interest rates; (1 per cent to reckless expendi­ tures during the boom period, and 4 per cent to too much credit, The organization of an absolutely graft-proof government Is a very an­ cient problem on which people will probably he Working for some time to come. Each generation finds the game a little more dangerous and embnr- rnssing and It will eventually be' played only by the most foolhardy, If, as some persons prophesy, science ultimately causes a material cutting down of the total human ^op< ulatlon, we must remember on the oth­ er hand, that science has been largely resptftsible for the present unprece­ dented multiplication of the genus homo, A speech lu Esperanto, broadcast from Newark, N. J„ was heard In Tokyo, Said a cable dispatch from the latter city. Why can't all speeches he made in that language? It Would Improve radio pleasure immensely. as the auto season advances Sunday becomes less and less a day of rest for the doctor who specializes In frac­ tures and internal Injuries, That luminous phenomenon seen In the east these daylight-saving morn­ ings Is probably the sunrise. Every PresidentlaLyear leaves a lot of aadder and wiser men. The country needs them as wise as possible, Get your lima for agricultural pur­ poses at the Cedarvllle Lumber Co, ison IBjf R»V. P. *f IS* »v» lltltut* of <#, taxi. n « w k t m d . d „ p*«» itMC-Utniir Blbl* In- ti Lesion f mi Septmnbwr 28 REVIEW — OPENING PERIOD OF CHRl#r« MINISTRY GOI43EN TSXT—K«r God *o lov*4 tup world, that Ha gavs HU only ba- S°U*n Son, that wtaioavar bellavath in Him abould not jaarUb, but hava everlasting- lira.—Joan *.‘1*. PRIMARY TOPIC—Things to Re­ member About Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—E srly Events In Je­ sus U te, intermediate AND senior TOPIC—Lessons of Jesus’ Childhood snd Early Ministry. „ YOUNG PEOPLE a n d a d u l t t o p ic —The Opening Period o f Christ's Ministry. ■ - T■ r ■ Two methods of review are sug­ gested: I. Have the pupils go over the quar­ ter's lessons sad bring in reports which will picture Jesus as to His deity, pity, courage; devotion, etc. This should be assigned the week before and the reports should be written out qlearly and distinctly and *restricted to a certain number of minutes, ac­ cording to the size of the class and time allotted for the review. , II. The Summary Method; This con­ sists In a statement of the principal facts and leading lessons. The follow­ ing suggestions are offered: Lesson 1, .That, which Micah the prophet foretold some 700 years be­ fore and Gabriel announced, to Mary and Joseph took place in Bethlehem and was made known to the shep­ herds. ’ When the shepherds had In vestlgated they ‘went back praising the Lord and telling the good tidings to others. Those who hear the Gospel must tell tt t-i Others. Lesson 2. Though. Jesus, Christ, was the Bon of God, therefore divine, and had taken upon Himself the human nature, which the Holy Ghost had cre­ ated, He developed asm normal human being. Lesson, 3, While Jesus was absolute­ ly sinless, HO submitted to baptism, which is a sinner's ordinance, because He took the place of sinners. It was an act of dedicntloh of Himself to the task of bringing In a righteousness which was accomplished on the gross of Calvary, Lesson 4. Jesus was led into the wil­ derness by the Spirit to be tested by the power and subtlety of the devil in order to demonstrate the reality of the union of the human and divine na­ tures—in order,that loan might have a real foundation upon which his faith might- rest In order to be saved.. ChriBt. met and defeated Satan by the use of the Scriptures. 5 Lesson 5. When John the Baptist pointed out to his disciples the Lamb of God, they left/hlm and followed J&rasr; Whhn'UiejSbaftHt to know Him as the Messiah, they' brought others to Him, The natural thing for one to do who lias' found Christ Is to bring others to Him for salvation. ' Lesson 6, Marriage was ordained by God-and the firstwedding was .sanc­ tioned by Ills presence.' Jesus, Christ, who wvos hourly’ about His-Father's business, set A mark of- honor upon the mainspring of life by gracing this marriage feast wlthLIls presence. The Redeemer of ,mnn thus lifted the ordi­ nance of marriage-toLts proper dignity Knd beauty. .The design was to sbow the divine glory. . Lesson 7. When Jesus, the Lord of the temple, fouud'lt defiled, He drove out'the money changers and the ani­ mals. To use the’ Lord’s house, as a place of merchandise is to pollute it. Because He was zealous for God He could not rest while God's house was misused. ' Lesson 8. Though Nicodemus was a man o f»high station, a rqler among the Jews, even a religious teacher, he needed to <be regenerated before he could see the Kingdom of God, Lesson 9 . Because Jesus' supreme business was to seek and to save the i'ost He “must needs go through 8a- niarla" to save the Immoral woman who came to Jacob's well.* Lesson 10. Sickness of thenobleman’s don brought him to Jesus. Because the nohlematt believed Jesus he had, the joy of seeing his son alive. Lesson 11. Jesus' habit was to go to God's house to worship. While in the synagogue He read and expounded the Scriptures, It was hot only His cus- totn to attend God's house, but to take part In the worship. Leteon 12. Though Jeeus whs divine He needed the solitude for the renew­ al of His strength in communion with His Father, . A Sentence Prnyer Father, we commit ourselves Into Thy hands, and ask that Thou wilt do with us and for us as seemetli best unto Thee, G od ’* A id God endows with talent, furnishes the time, Supplies the opportunity, and snahles one to Increase*^ils posse* slons.—Baptist Standard, All Bslonts to the Lord Silver and gold,Is the Lord's to glv« to Whom He pleases.—Evangelical Teacher. Belongs to tfi* Lord What the Lord has saved belongs t< the Lord.—Evangelical Teacher. Longmti in Wort* - The l&hgest tins of railroad in the world is the TTans-illhertan, It runs from Leningrad to Vladivostok, a dis­ tance of over 5,500 miles. The largest system of railway* operated under one management L* the Canadian Na­ tional, Its total mileage is over 22,000. The largest railway system In the United States Is the Chicago, Milwau­ kee it SL Raul with A total mileage td T406& Jones Millinery When in Springfield WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR SHOWING OF Fall Millinery ALWAYS FEATURING SMART UP-TO-THE-MINUTE HATS AT Moderate Prices • / “WE SELL VALUES NOT PRICES?’ A Pleasure to Show You T W O STORES Jones Millinery 110 East High Street T h e Hat Shop 6 S. Limestone , i M. & M, Building * * 0 m #■ • m LOCAL A* m ■* « # Mr, Robert fur Who has been so# doe* net seem to swat NOTICE— The station will be c' Wednesday md open mi Tuesday, urday evenings o after Sept, 29th. manager. Mr*. N, P, Ew. fpr Lawrence, Jnd and relatives, ex about a month. Place your or at once. A ear good grade ,C Rev..It. N. Cole? W, L. Wilson of t Presbytery at Sev day and Tuesday, Rev. R, N. Cole from his pulpit in Sabbaths. Rev. Paw ha, Neb., a former preach Sabbath, Se Meyers of Dayton, following Sabbath, Mr. and Mrs. Wi are the proud pare born Sent. 20". The l named William Ken HARVEST TIME ’ * ' a- Harvest'time is all the tifne for your dollars-when .they are invested in SPECIAL CERTIFICATES. And best of 'all your- hervest constantly grows bigger and bigger without any care or attention on your part because your dollars are earning. ‘ INTEREST and are safeguarded by first.mpriga^e on reaFestate. Don’ t, let your funds lay idle. Plant them now and they will start growing interest LADIES WORK . ant,, easy sewing o Whole or part time prices paid. For (ful ress L. Jones, Box at once. The Springfield 23 East Main Street, Loan Springfi rid; O h io For Rent;* House Chillicothe. street. Ida LoAvrv, Fultoi James .C Conway Rent London busin heart disease last after he boarded a nati. Conway had to train and upon enter exhausted and died i V " . Wanted Poultry fofe you sell. Pho JR.. Irwin, R. F. or 12 on 187, Sou TheBrown Shoe C filed suit against M. Court of Common PI is due the plaintiff tain goods. Mr. R. Mac Foifvl Buffalo, N. Y.f are home of My. Fowlij R. j . Fowler, west o / Mr. and Mrs. Li ,at home Thursday members of the Ch their husbands. Th ed at a weiner rot arrived they were out in the open bef Weiners and everyt complete out-door the guests. Amohj Mrs. Hafina Mills, Mh;s. W. R, Collins occasion was eiijoy< Th«TudorSedan *890 Coupe - - $823 FordorSedan 688 FullyEquipped Runabout - $268 TouringCar 298 AUtrUtef.o.b.De4re8 | V * All-Year Utility at Lowest Cost The Tudor Sedan body type—- bow widely popular-'-was created by the Ford Motor Company. Into it has been built all the utility that any light-weight closed car can provide. It is comfortable, roomy and con­ venient, easy to drive and park, and instandy adapted to varying weather conditions. Detroit HEAAIST MITHOXIZM) n m » D X A i n TH * UNIVKRSAL CAM Champion E E a g l SUNDA / W & . k # . ***■**» >*-».»*— All 8120 M O S • • TRY OUR JOB PRINTING ’ll %