The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

c# / Tld* Week’i CrossWordPuzzle { u jjj It* |3F5~' 21 41 4/ I>12. 41 4t 4S 142 143 $* BT ■V m o v t t U M f f o i i r i i n ^ ^ SundaySchool I' LessonT e i (Uy r,EV. I\ R. ilTXWATKJI. R.D.. Dean of th e KvenSrjjf Htboul. MeoJy RlhU In* aU tute of Chicago.) !>■’. 19V0. Western Newapapcr I'nlrn.) iKI' R U U 's liu HORIZONTAL 1. Ability o r genius. 6. Fat. 12. A fruit. IS. European. Grow. 15, To annoy 16, Dainty. , 17. To lay again 18. Among 12. Propbeta. 21. Full value. 22. Liberated " 23. Within 24. In old time. 26. Countenance 28, Prefix meaning again. 50. Adult m ale; 51. Before S3. To wait on. 35, Narrate ; 58. 11) run away. 39. Quantity of paper 40, Spears 44, List of business to be done 48. Skill ‘ ' 49. Part of head , , 51, Pronoun 53. Celestial body, 54. WM apple 56; Business group (abbr.) 57. Snares 59. Old Testament Character. 61. Drowses, -63. Prong 64. Prepared 65. Trim ; 66. Black 68. To bind. 69. To ren t 7<b To contribute . 71, Small roller VERTICAL 1. Gland of throat. . 2.' Foreigner 3. -Very small parasites 4. Each one. 5. Point of compass. 6. Mirth and festivity 7. Presposition. 8. To obtain knowledge. 9. Crippled 10, Kind of willow. Tl, Married 18. To rely. . . 14, Hotter 20. A part 22, To sense by tjouch 25. Hastened. 27. Anger 29. To rob 3.2, Very hard metal 33. The whole 34. A number SO, Large ancient boat 37. To consume 41. Domestic animal 42. Period of time - , 43. A highway - 44. To conclude 45: For rowing 46. To stuff • 47, Acrid 50. Large ad or bill 52. A clan 1 53, Dispose ,of money 55. Framework' of body 5G. To quit 58, Quickly 60. Placed i 02. Decomposed Vegitation. 67. Pronoun (old form) 69. Note !of scale. Answer to last week’s puzzle Everything fo r the Farm John Deere Plows, Planters and Cultivators Black Hawk Spreaders, Superior Planters Superior Drills, Buckeye Cultivators Hanna’s GreenSeal Paints Fence, Fence Posts, Cement, Feeds, Coal, Clover Seed. C ed a rv i lle F a rm e r s ’ C om pany Everything for the Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio Stain and varnish at the same time Floors, woodwork or furniture can be stained and vamiahcd in one operation with Connote Floor varnish.Not only can you get the exact shade you wish—* there are nine shades and Clear Vkmith ft>choosefrom—-butyou preserve the full beauty of the wood, for these stains are trans­ parent. Carmote Floor Varnish k waterproof, walkproofandready to apply. It goes on quickly and easily. G. M. RIDGWAY Cedarville, Ohio FLOOR VARNISH pkpM^|B |pHp^pM^I|Pwp PWp Wtp»!4|tJ esetiasst GETOURPRICESONSALEBILLS Lesson for March 8 ' THIS SAVIOR ON THE CROSS LESSON TEXT-—Luke 25 33-4*. GOLDEN TEXT—"Ho that apared not -Ills own Son. hut delivered Him un for us all. how shall He not with Hlii also freely give us all thlniTs?"—Horn. «;32. PKIMARX TOPIC -Jesus Forgives His Enemies. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Savior on th t Cross. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—The Crucifixion of Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Christ Died for Our Ulna. This lesson^ brings us face to face* with the greatest tragedy of all times. No record In the annals of history ap­ proaches I t; It Is the very climax of all history. Though unique lu Its black­ ness, from It flows streams of liberty and life for all the world. It Is highly important that every teacher have per­ sonal experience of Christ’s death for himself, and then get his pupils to see that. Christ’s death was instead of tlielr own death. I, The Place of Crucifixion, (v, 33). They led him away to Calvary, a hill north of Jerusalem, resembling a skull. “Calvary”1 Is the Latin word and' “Golgotha" Is.the Hebrew. This Is a .most significant name for the place where man’s redemption was ac­ complished. The skull Is an apt pic­ ture of man’s condition as the result of sin—life, and intelligence are gone, leaving only the dark, empty cavern which once contained them. “’ll] His Companions on the .Cross (V. 83). \ . Two malefactors were crucified with Him. Their names are not given. This Is a fulfillment of the Scriptures. “He was numbered with the traps- • gressors” (Isa. 53:12). - III. His Forgiving Love (v. 34). n e cried,‘“Father forgive them.” He doubtless had In mind not only the sol­ diers who acted for the government, but the Jews, who-,; In their blindness, were Ignorant of the enormity of their crime, IV. The World Revealed (vv. 34-43), - Jesus Christ on the cross Is the'su­ preme touchstone of human life, and discloses the world’s heart. Take a cross-section of the world at any lime since Christ was crucified, and repre-, sentatives of the various classes therein .were found around Jesus on the cross, 1. Tlie Covetous (v. 31). They gambled for His seamless robe right under the cross where He was dying, 'l’hls represents those whose primary interest In Christ is a menus to get gntu. 2. Tl»e Indifferent (v. 35). “The people stood, beholding." They gazed upon Him with Indifference. The great mass o f the world gaze upon she crucified Christ with stolid Indif­ ference. 3. The Scoffers (Vv. 35-30). (1) The rulers-reviled Him'-for. Ills •lalm to ’he the Savior. They wanted i Savior, but not a crucified Savior. .Many today are religious* but lmvc only contempt for a salvation which centers in an atonement made by blood. (2) The soldiers reviled Him for eluiinlng to be a king. The title, “King of the Jews,” had been placed over Him In, bitter irony, but It was true for, by right of the Davldlc covenant, He* shall be one day King over Israel (II Sam. 7:8-16). The fact that the superscription was in Greek, Hebrew and Latin shows that he was to be king over'all the world. '*■ *(8) The Impenitent Malefactor <v, 39). • This brutal man joined In reviling the Savior, even though he was under condemnation. 4. The Penitent' Malefactor (vv, 40- 43). The conscious sinner who discerned the heart of the Savior prayed for mercy. The man confessed Ids sin against God and cried to Jesus for sal­ vation. He saw that the dying One was the forgiving God. The fact tlmt he acknowledged his sin showed that he was penitent. His request that Christ remember him when He came into His kingdom shows that he recog­ nized that the One who was dying on the cross was making atonement for sin, and that He would come to reign as King. His salvation was Immedi­ ate. Ghrlst said, “Today shalt thou be with me In Paradise." V. The Death of Christ (vv. 44-40), So shocking was the crime that na­ ture herself threw around the Son of God a shroud to hide Illin from the godless crowd. When the price of sin was paid He cried with a loud voice, showing that He still had vitality, that His death was not through exhaustion, but by His sovereign will. In This Life It la In this life alone we cah leant Ic-wons of patience and self-denial, for there art1no sick-beds to watch by, no sufferers to soothe, no mourners to comfort In (he mansions of the Fa- Mu r's house.—George Macdonald, ?7o*'mlation o f Peace '►Mae benediction is pro **« potior makers. Hut then ’ * of value, must he per ■o he ji'i'iminorn It must • ouivt nrii'clples. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate Joseph McAfee, deceased, J. W, Johnson 1ms been appointed and qualified as Executor of the es­ tate of Joseph McAfee, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 9th day of February, A, D., 1925, S, C, Wright, Probate Judge of said County, V-W', MIL W*w*p*iMuM('n('»»') No man *vw sank *n 4 «r tu* bur­ den of today. It fa wb«n tomor­ row’s burden is *dd»d that It seen:* more than on* out bear, Live, then, todvy, and tomorrow will al­ ways be bearable, COOKIES AND~8MALL CAKES Cookies made at this season are always good as long as they last and make a dainty bit to serve with $ cupful of tea or cocoa w h e n ft friend drops IP. SpioeCookles.— Cream on e -h a lf Cupful of butter and one-half cup­ ful of lard with one cupful of sugar, Add one cupful of molasses to the •sugar and shortening, cne tablespoon- ful each of ginger and cinnamon, one teaspoonful of ground cloves, one and one-halt teaspponfuls o f soda dis­ solved In one half cupfhl of hot wa­ ter. Mix and Chill well after adding liour enough to roll. Leave In a cold place over night and bake in . the morning. - ' Lebkucben.-—Boat four eggs, add one pound of light brown sugar, two cupfuls of flour, one teaspoopfifl of cinnamon, two ounces -of citron cut Into thin slices, one-fourth of a pound of blanched arid shredded al­ monds. Mix and hake In a sheet, cut Into narrow strips five Inches long. Frost before taking from the tins, Almond Cracklings.— Shred tmd blanch,- ten ounces of almonds, put four ounces through a meat chopper and shred six ounces; beat the whites of two eatr® stiff, fold In ten ounces of sugar, and the almonds and one- fourth of a teaspoonful' of vanilla. Drop by teaspoonfuls W ft buttered tin, spread onO-fpurth of an^ inch thick and bake a light brown.' Cut Into squares while hot, Anlpo Cookie*,—Beat two eggs until .very light, add slowly one cupful of sugar and beat the mixture for fifteen minutes. Add the grated rind of a lemon, and slowly two Cupfuls of cake flour sifted with one-half teaspoonful of baking powder and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of salt sifted three times. Add ■two- teaspoonfuls of anise' seed and heat the mixture again for fifteen minutes. Roll on a floured board to one-fourth Inch of thickness, press a wooden springerlle mold very hard on the dough, efit out the Utl s forms and let stand ten hours '«n greased floured tins, then bake for fifteen minutes. FAMOUS FORTS IN U. S. HISTORY By ELMO SCOTT WATSON W here “Star-Spangled Ban­ ner”, W as Born It is doubtful if ever America had known a darker dawn than the morn­ ing of, September ll , 1814, Washing­ ton had been captured and burned by the British; our small navy had been driven to port by superior numbers; our army In Maryland had been de­ feated, and on that morning a British fleet sailed into* tlie Putapsco river, headed for Baltimore, which the en­ emy hoped to'capture. The only obstruction to this scheme was a little fort three miles below Baltimore at Whetstone point on the Patapsco. Fort McHenry was Its name. A small fortification had been built there In 1775 and a more pre­ tentious structure erected on the site In 1704. The only defensive force it could muster was « body of untrained troops, who would be called upon to defend their post against British vet­ erans fresh from the continental wars —Wellington’s Invincible* and Nel­ son’s marines, winners a t Trafalgar and the Nile. So the outlook was gloomy enough, fo r if Fort McHenry fell, Baltimore fell, and America lay a t the mercy of the Invaders. Early on the raorUng of September 12 the battle began with an attempt by tlie British soldiers to storm the earthworks which had been hastily thrown up to aid in the defense of Baltimore. That attack was repulsed by a storm of shot, slugs, scrap iron and nails from the American guns, which killed or wounded more than 000 British. The next morning the fleet advanced to bombard Fort Mc­ Henry. A11 day long the battle raged, but the defenders of the fort under Col. George AmflStead held their own. Among the many who watched the progress of the battle was Francis Scott Key, who had gone to the Brit­ ish fleet to obtain the release of a friend, a civilian, arrested by the-Brit­ ish on a charge of firing on them. AH day long und far Into, the night he followed the forttines of the fighting forces with painful intensity. He did not believe that Fort McHenry could possibly hold out, Then “at the dawn’s early light” Key looked toward the fort and through .the smoke and inlet: of morn­ ing he saw that “our flag was still there.” w ith a heart overflowing with joy he sat down and wrote the words of the song which a nation has ever since been singing—“The Star-Span­ gled Banner,” <©, G24, W«*t»m N*Tr»p*p«r Union.) ’ Out Old Habit « It’S a tremendous task to excavate ft large cellar «-ith a teaspoon—a small matter with n ateam shovel. Then why use some of onr old habits?—In­ diana Construction Recorder. Giant Australian Trea A tr«* recently felled in Australia was » lri* feat In diameter end weighed (wren tone. r i k e - k u m l e r ca DA Y TON C H An Exhibit of ■ * Dayton Industries Will Be Held at This Store Beginning March 14th Be Certain toWatch NextWeek’s Papers for Full Details O N E o f the most interesting exhibits o f products manufactured in Dayton will be held at this store starting March 14th. M ore than 7 5 industrial institutions o f Dayton have arranged to exhibit their products within our store at this time. • T h e progress and advancement wh ich industrial Dayton - . has undergone is phenominal. W e are proud o f Dayton. W e are piropd o f her industries. Th a t is w h y this store is giving over its space, to such an exhibit. Come— see how industrial Dayton has grown— W e grow— by growing together! Advertising PUBLIC .* ’ , New spaper Advertising Sa le Bills S a le C ard s Advertising your public sale in the newspaper means reaching everybody in the community with the least amount of effort. Newspa* er advertising brings more bidders and each bid­ der means more money for you. Mora bid­ ders puts “pep” in your sale and that’s what it takes to have the big sales. The HERALD is the medium to cover this territory and Is ■prepared to hflndle your sale advertising in a way that will bring excellent results to you. The sale bill cannot be neglected,. I t is an every day reminder to those who attend public sales. Our bills are carefully printed on water proofed paper and they will stay up long after your sale. We know how to make your, sale bill attractive and we use the very best stock that can be bought. We have the latest in pringting equipment for all kinds of salle bills. Sale cards have become one of the most popu­ lar methods of advertising a sale. They can bo mailed out a few days before the sale and in many eases, we know of them making big money fo r the man who held the sale. We print them in assorted colors and if you want us to will mail them out to every person on the rural routes out of Cedarville and' surrounding ter­ ritory. ' . If you are planning to hold a public sale it will pay you to see us at once. The Cedarville Herald Cedarville, Ohio ; G ET OUR PRICES ON PRNTING 2C2C Ivory 4ay’s de?i tkle you need inf] the purse eijuivak the use cf tu dues. FORTY-!: COLUMBIl corn TO Six miles of tl Madison county v summer bringing Clark county line South Charleston the Highway Dej 921.41. The eontr' Stone of Lima fo This will leave 0 part of the Colun ed from Blooksun four miles east 0 When the Mad completed you car to Boston, Mass., the exception of Clark county. Bef past this stretch proved. MERCHANTS C( OF LEAVI Since there hav at burglary about past few months advocated that ea leave at least one store at night, plan for. several we know there tk tempt to enter tl When this kind the burglar does burn.but works he will not be no happens to be p gets out that the during the night aroused if a star As we have a urday nights it v ing a line on the UNKNOWN I)E BE ONE S ■ Last October found dead in he had asked search for relat found on his c and., M Massies Creek Last Thursda; was a t his radio cast message fr A daughter of searching more father. The des with that' of the a pocket hook, which is held by that could be 1 vspaper under the nuim miunity Effort has be w cr atives. in Sprii . . . . , ;ch bid- O. S. & S. O. 1 bid- ARE NAJ ;"s what ERALD IM M I and is Gov. Donahe new members Home: Miss E .|mK in a koneta, a Demi yon. G. Allen, Rep C. H. The ter er of Rell Alio Columbus, hav Gov. Donahe; W. S, Thomas, Harry C. Smith| and Dr. Joseph Columbus as and Industrial ATI TILTON’S ORG F. E. TiltorJ an athletic ell bearing the' letic Club,” Tl promote all teams will bo is president; president; I)r| vice prosidcntl -treasurer an j manager. is an d public n water ng after our sale st stock latest in lie bills. >st popu- ;y can be [e and in Iking big |Wo print int us to die rural [ling ter- Legil / III Janie* Dcr, M«*n adjutant legion, to make lifetime. % a A w