The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

mmmrni Money to loan 5f f interest semi-annually, for 3 or 10 years. or, 5 F2< <; semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. Loans may be paid be- tore due if borrower desires, W. L. Cleraans CEDARVILLE, O. V<?tr -5 I..... I _ _ ^ r T ilt VA-'-F AY HAHY DOUttS im s IMNTC-ti. IS PAVCilVTC.R. > IH A UOyv r-U’.i. CCAT —- M P 111 ^ ThisWee By Arthur Brisbane ALSO AN EMPIRE. SEGREGATE YOUR HENS. OUR AMERICAN MOUNTAINS. WHY CHEAT REAL WORKERS? Within a short time, says* C. D. Burney, aviation expert, and mem­ ber o f the British Parliament, the farthest point of the British Em- t ire will he within twenty-four ours of London by flying ma­ chine. W ■!, ih. r • <\ . «.-> ■:' xv. {<..5.;.U' T, • flu1 New iiuv^n Ka.kca*.! v.v.i-.a *\u tjlop bn.i, i.(>*.';> in -'ho .0 l-J.il!j liecauso they eomputL, I *' •' ■■'•■ qurtc reasonable. While respectable gentlemen in Wall btrtU were guti.ag the Mew haven Itaiiipad, rubbing ola wwii- en and. children that had all their money invested in it, they squan­ dered millions on trollqy lines, etc. That was all right, because the railroad did it. But now private individuals that own their omnibuses want to carry citizens that own their public high­ ways and want to be carried, 'the railroad says you mustn’t DO it; it interferes with us. What about flying machines, which will soon give REALLY cheap transportation ? Will the New Haven decide that it owns the air, and ask convenient courts for injunctions to keep the people o f, the United States from flying’ on their own atmosphere? Very likely, ■ Uncle Sam, please take notice.' This-also is an empire. Is it as far from the south end of Florida t p the north end of Alaska, and from Bar Harbor, Maine, to San jDiego? The country is gradually wakitig up to our flying machine situation, and it NEEDED to wake up. Secretary Wilbur gives this in­ formation. Five hundred airplanes of the navy are useless. And even the remaining 224 that can fly, more or less, are all out of date. Do you keep chickens? Keep them away from other chickens if you can. Europe has sent here a poultry plague for which there is no known cure. Congress voted' $100,000 to fight it. Rigid quar­ antine will help the situation, Segregate your chickens; and beware how you eat raw veg­ etables, Unless cleaned with great­ est, thoroughness, which isn’t easy. Be cautious, especially about raw •lettuce. The French alone know how to prepare that plant, grown in open fields, often with barnyard manure carrying typhoid germs., (Every leaf should be separated from every .other leaf and; care­ fully washed. The salad should he mixed in a big bowl, turned over and over, “well fatigued,” as the French put it, until every part of every, leaf has some of the vin­ egar on it. Vinegar kills germs. With vegetables thoroughly In generations to come, men and governments more nearly civilized will allow no children to develop stunted bodies and deformed minds .in city slums. They will fly to the high lands of Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, to all parts of the American mountain paradise of health and beauty. There they will develop into real men ' and women. The United States will breed its own strong people, no longer depending on Eu­ rope as it does now for constant supplies of fresh blood. Our mountains will supply the fresh blood, and men grown there will supply the workers, not han­ dlers of picks and' shovels, but workers with brains and machines. The bill to raise the pay of hard­ working post office employees may be defeated because somebody is accused of trying to get it through by. bribery. What of that? Thousands of underpaid postal employees lcnowr nothing about the bribery, and had nothing to do with it. The bribery story sounds rather fishy. The only question for Congress to decide is whether or not the men that do the hard work in the post office DESERVE decent pay, whether or not Uncle Sant should set a- good example, paying his •servants properly, or a mean,. stingy, unworthy example, cheat­ ing his own employees that he may keep do'. ihe i .:o of i h men. THAT’S T1IE REAL QUES­ TION. This Week’s Cross Word Puzzle There is not a hard ,word in this puzzle—after it has been solved—but you’ll find No. 5, horizontal, does notautomatically work itself out. In­ stead you’ll have to do a bit of think-ing. . . HORIZONTAL 1. Appropriate wrongfully. 5. Most high (Monhamednn.) 3* To chop off. 10. Electrical unit, . 12. Prefix for. 13. A disease (slang), 14. Lurk about, 16. Mother, 17. Devoured. 18. Negative. * 20. Country in eastern hemisphere, 13. To persue. 25. Pertaining to cxcprience. 20. Remove outer covering. 27. An elevation. 20. Small room. 81. Ever, 32, Pound (abbr.) 34. On ships without steam, 30, Continent (abbr.) 37. A number, ' 3& Highlands (abbr.) 40. Energy. 41. Raised platform of a theatre, 42. Over and above wlmt is required. VERTICAL 1. Extreme. 2. Cry, 3. Opposed to down. . 4. An evergreen tree. 0. Soon.* 6. Left page (abbr.) 7, Part of the anatomy. 8. Save money. 1. Double nothing. 4. Necessary groceries. 3. One of the approaches to a house. 7. Pointed at, ). Air again. 1. Observe. 1. Anger. I. Everyone. l.Raw hides. J. South American animal. ), That by which a person is desi­ gnated, L. Other. 5. Gamble. >. Pronoun, i. Method of address. J. Continent (abbr.) ). Eastern'state (abbr.) Answer to last week’s puzzle GETOUR PRICESONSALEBILLS BfrROVED IWWlMWEmUOKAl SundaySchool 1 Lesson’ y J im j» a . f it z w a t k h . j>»3B Of th o J3i-on::i* Bcfcoul, Sincsly B ib l. In . Utltuto of Chicago.) tis>, lo ss, Wuatorn N ew sw ipcr Union ) Lesson for January IB THE LAST SUPPER LESSON TEXT—L uke "2:7-30. -GOLDEN TEXT—"Tills is My body [which Is given, fo r you: th is do In re ­ m em b ran ce of Me."—L uke 22:19. PRIMARY TOPIC—The L ord's Sup- •^I&TERMED IATB AND SENIOR (TOPICS—T he M eaning of th e Commu­ n io n Service. S YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Communion W ith Je su s C hrist, 1. The Pa»#over Prepared (vv, 7-13.) I. The Disciples’ Inquiry (vv. 7-9). (They Inquired of Jesus as to where !they should prepare for the Passover, {They no doubt were anxious to be of .service to Him. • 2. The Muster’s Strange Directions (vv. 10-12). They were to go into the city where they would meet a man bearing a pitcher of water. He ns- Isured them that they would .then be 'shown a large upper room furnished. 8. Tile Obedience of the Disciples (v. 18), They did not stop to ques- ■tlon the sanity of the command but like true disciples obeyed. Jesus, l>e- <cuuse He is omniscient, knew just how the matter would turn out. II. The. Passover Eaten (vv. 14-18). 1. By Whom (v. 14)? Those who sa t. down to this last Pnssover feast Yvere the Muster usd the .Twelve Apostles. 2., ills Words Unto Them (vv. 15-18). (1) “1-have desired to eat .this pass- over with you before l sutler.” How anxious He was to slow them the meaning of the passion through which He was to go; also He craved their human sympathy' as 1-Ie passed through tills trying ordeal. (2) “I will not any more eat there­ of, until It be fulfilled in the kingdom of God." H lS death was the nntitypi- ent fulfillment of the. pnssover meal. He looked forward to that time when the process of redemption would have; been completed 'and a perfect union between the disciples and the Lord would he consummated. (3) “Take this cup and divide it among yourselves.” The disciples were now partaking of that symbol of His blood. He,assured them that He would not again drink of the fruit of the vine until the kingdom' of God should come. Drinking anew in the kingdom does not mean that In heaven tids service will be renewed, but that this was symbolic of the heavenly reality. III. The Feast of the New Covenant inetitutea iw . u rw ,. This took place at the close of the paschal supper, , 1. The Bread, a Symbol of Christ’* Body (v. 19) jOfcrlBt giving of Him- pelf to them. In order to get benefit froni physical bread It Is necessary to receive It, In order to get benefit from Christ on* must receive Him. 2. The Cup, a Symbol at Christ’s Blood (v, 20). This was symbolic of the atonement which was made by the Shedding of HI* blood on the cross. He said: “This cup is the new tes­ tament In My blood which wus shed for you,” Indicating that' each oue must personally accept the atonement made by the shedding of His blood. IV. The Wloksd Behaviour at the feast (vv. 21-27), 1. H ie Treachery of Judas (vv. 21-23). (1) The time of Its manifestation (v. 21). It was while they were eut- Ing the last passover that Jesus made the announcement of the betrayal. Perhaps the reason why this feast was disturbed by such an announcement wbb that Judas might be given an op­ portunity at this last moment to re­ pent. (2) The betrayal was by the deter­ minate counsel of God (v, 22—cf. Acts 2 :23). Nothing takes place by chance: Even the evil, qlnful acts of men come within the permissive providence of God, but this does not lessen the guilt, for Jesus says: “Woe unto the man by whom He Is betrayed." (8) Sorrowful question (v. 23). The disciples did not seem to suspect one another, but made the question a pep. eonal one. 2. Selfish Ambition of the Disciples (vv. 24-27). In this tragic hour the disciples were so concerned with the thought of honorable position that . they were striving among themselves as to who should be greatest, i V. The Apostles' Place In the King­ dom (vv, 28-30).' He assures them that those who continue with Him in His trials shall be appointed unto a place la the king­ dom which will entitle them to eat and drink at His table «nd sit on thrones judging the twelve tribes of Israel. Attitudes The “Be-attltudcs”. and the "Do- attitudes?' are in the-fifth chapter of Matthew.—Echoes. j . Many Soul* Lost Many souls have been lost by say­ ing ‘‘tomorrow" instead of “today."— Echoes. ' Seeing- Beacon. Lights ' As a Christian grows old, he snould be able to see the beacon lights wiii) yet far at sea.—American Evimg-lls' Elephant?* Adaptability The elephant adapts himself to more dlfilcult conditions than does any ani­ mal of Africa.—Springfield Republican. t U r r o O S r f O H Now In Progress— Our Annual D r a s t i c Reductions . in Every Department Worth while savings on thousands o f dollar’ s worth of timely merchandise and apparel. W e Give and Redeem Both Wrens and j Purple Trading Stamps! SPRINGFIELD’S GREATEST STORE This is a great time to buy FINE Made by Hart Schaffner Sr Marx and August Bros . at sharp reductions T HEY’RE the cream of our fall and winter stocks—hundreds of our fine regular stock coats from these famous makers-—tha t have been priced by us a t fifty dollars. So if you want to buy a fine, new, stylish over­ coat—a t just about usual wholesale cost—get • i busy right now. W. D. Alexander &Co Yk ' , CY ” Springfield’s Greatest Clothiers Main and Limestone Sts., Springfield, Ohio. Many of Our Fine Suits Have Been Reduced in Price.