The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

55C ImeM* Rubber j Harry H. CuTiwr, chamlcal an. alnaar o f Chicago, claims ha has wyantiM synthetic rubber, which can be derived from various prod* nets including garbage. I f true it e nds to stretch the rubber indue, jll.sut pf w»Jn^ ' ' Other Days. Bemember when “ Cowboy Pool Sharks’* and "Indian Medicine” ven­ dors had to wear long halt and leath­ er "chaps” to do any business at allt That was ’way back in’ the day® Of the cheaper cuts, wasn’t ttl—Buffalo Evening Times, , TRIEDBY 1 JURY AND ACUUITTED The Jury Was Composed o f Twelve Representative Citi­ zens—Men and Women. ■ They knew froni actual expe­ rience. from the inside, that one actually nays less here fo r food o f rmality than you do elsewhere. There is.ati impression by some ppnhle. on the outside, that it re- ouireg a li+rie too much money to nr«h* our Restaurant a daily diet: —w'ronsf, very wrong. The tjppt wav to help us^prove to you that this impression is wrong, is for vou to see and to-' fasti? and to feel by making a Personal investigation. .’After do- i w This and using these three sense® you will be convinced and we will he acquitted. . Th® other senses, hearing arid >®ning, will come into action. Wh^n expressions come _ within your hearing that it requires too ,iriwh money to make our Ttestaur- pnt- vonr regular diet, the remark will he odoriferous to you. You’ll know from experience it is •wren®1, .very wrong. , Whenever vou come, we promise 1 von, courteous attention, cheerful service, your full money’s worth, n-d your entire satisfaction. Our service includes a special <,wituTv>, namely, free parking at Huber’s Fireproof Garage. After you have »nt.>n here, ask us for a '♦nerk'ne. check. When you call for your car' at Hoher's, present -this eheck. tt entitles you to three hours’ free parking, Lawrhlin’s, opposite Keith's, Dayton, 0 . N o D em on stra tion can reveal all o f B U I C K * Excellence Any time you drive a Bu lck you will wonder bow such a . xemarkahlsuear can be sold at such a moderate price. In hut a few minute* you will realize that you are startitoy rune uuib jvia m v euiawuuwvvs by quality and' luxury which rank with the very finest. Butdemonstrationwilltellonly part o f theBuick story,andyou should know all o f it. A demonstration cannot show you the enduring stamina Of body and chassis that belongs to Bulck. Yean are necessary for that. It can Only suggestthe powerful ability o f Buick’ s 15 borse-power Valve-in .H ead engine, built for hills. It can­ not tellyouhow thoroughly the Bulck’ ’ScaledChassis” and the Bulck ' ’ Triple Sealed” engine will protectBulck performance on dusty, gritty roads. And it cannot even hint o f the mental ease you w ill enjoy* with Bulck Authorized Ser­ vice ” ju»c around the comer,” everywhere In America. TuUtt flutck SixCjilsiig Vahiefa* Head motor cars range in price f r m im s t o $199S,f.a.b. JBalcfc fmetotiett Among the Baidt 6pm and timed medeh there tt tne shatwijt meetpour desires txeedp. c-ioJfr-Hr w n va BETiT.K AVXOUOBIttB "AX* BU irf, MJICR WILL JgOlfcD t m u t i e Xenia Garage Co. Kikisr’s !>♦*•»— H hnum * is e is l ar> nm iww -t with T i. gdwatfeaal Book Co,. N Y : this stewseaper now oCses K« nad- *rr tnis icterwUnx tsaturs, "QUIZ**. M ne extlicts from that book, .oftorMft he Xu- rent Winter, Dimeter o{ Xxtaasion Ac- -iiritiw / K*w York Soup] at Mutation. 'J.irse nuadas will b*.found IntaUaotusl a* wall at iastraetlva. *> vJ puzzle No, 36 Buried Geography. Can you discover what towns are Hidden ? 1. They marched in Burghers’ dress to the courts of Justice. 2. Bemember lining one's pockets with money won’t insure hap­ piness. 8. Doesn't joppa rise a little in parts? 4. Man, I tobacco never touch. Puzzle No. 37 Three English Towns. Enigmatically Expressed. An important part o f a ship.' A part o f the body, and water. Masculine, a, box, and ah er- ■ror. 1. 2 . 3. Puzzle No. 38 Miscellaneous. In what town o f England was Shakespeare bom ? What is the Arctic Circle? Who wrote “ Paradise Lost?” How many states surround Ohio? Name three hooks written by Victor Hugo. Who discovered the Pacific Ocean? Puzzle No, 39 Word Transformations, Only one letter must be changed zt a time, and a proper word must be made at each change. 1. Change “ sing” into “ talk." 2, Change “ rind” into “ bark.” S. Change “cold” into “ heat.” Solution* ef l u t Week** iPaudtat— Paula No. 32, On* kafep# tbs lawn wri the other fcaapt th* lawn dry: (UaBdiyk Paulo No. 83, His foot. Pauls No. 3d Mi., R. I. Cm). Miss., Mont,, I. T. Poult No. 85, CUwa,.Start, Spo*k, 0fauui, PTmUA Stsas. and Thumb, About you r Things You Should Know by John Joseph Gzinc*, M. D.' CROUP. The word “ croup” is ages old. It has no scientific meaning, but no mother is mistaken in what it im­ plies. Its presence is announced by a drowsy, feverish condition o f the baby, and by a sharp, ringing, ■yet hoarse Cough, unlike that o f jnost other diseases. The symp­ toms are intensified as night ap­ proaches, A t bedtime the little fel­ low is hard to arouse—again the hoarse, loud, brassy cough. The pulse is quick, the breathing rapid. Yes, it’B croup. Other, and more serious diseas­ es o f the little throat, exhibit radi­ cally different symptoms; diptber- ia has very slight if any’ cough, Scarlet fever and measles begin with slight, frequent, rather loose cough, with no outcry during the pffort. Pneumonia lays a heavy hand on the lung; the breathing painful,'riiallow, and the cough suppressed as far as possible, be* cause very painful, Every mother should know these simple point* in diagnosis. ■ . . . „ Croup should be "nipped in the bud” i f possible. You can do much if your physician is not available. He may. be away on a long call and cannot come fo r several hours, Give baby a large dose o f castor oil, after a brief, warm, sponge bath. Try to induce swearing a* soon as you can. Give the juice o f a roasted onion—it is sedative to the inflamed air-passages—rim drops every fifteen minutes. ^Bub the skin over this throat with a mild irritating ointment. I f you have A family medicine-closet, may­ be you have a small bottle o f tinct­ ure o f aconite. With a dropper put five drops in a four-ounce bottle o f water. Ror a child six months hid or older, give a tea­ spoonful o f the mixture every hour, being careful to cease giving a* perspiration begins JundaySmool * Lessonr .Pi i::;v r It. V!TKW«V?KK> o- !.*' I.Vfiims hi'fc jo !. lunt-y .*.«»» {; > i t'liHiiSQ.I . . . . . i„ iJ.ki, Wi-Jtiisi Nav.a^aptr Lesson for January 24 JCSUfi AND TH E SAMARITAN WOMAN Llft-SON XiO-XT-John 1:4-42. »U»U>i:.N' TEXT— With Joy shall y« «lr;nv water out of the wells o f salva- j Hon.—Isa. 12:3. . ! PHIMARY TOPIC—Jesus t>y the Well, j JDNIOK TOPIC—Jeaus hy Jacob n Well. ’ INTBItMEDIATK AND SENIOR TOP­ IC*—A Sinful Woman Finds the Savior. y o i-N o P E o n .n a n d a d u l t t o p - IC—IIow Jesus Deal# With Sinners, I, Jeeus Must Needs Go Through Samaria .(vv, 4-6), The growing popularity of Jesus aroused the envious opposition of the Pharisees, which obliged Him to leave Judea and go Into Samaria. There was another way to reach Galilee, one used hy many Jews to avoid contact with the despised Samaritans, on the east era side of the Jordan. He must “needs go through Samaria” in order to find this poor sinful woman and the needy citizens o f Sycliar. Tin* great necessity which was upon Him was to seek and to save that which was lost (Luke 19:20). ■ II, Jesus’ TestimcsAg to the Woman (W, 7-20). This is a fine .example of personal evangelism. 1. A Favor Asked (vv. 7-9). Jesus tactfully made q,request which appealed to the woman’s sympathy. Not only did the thirst o f the weary trav­ eler pppeal to her, but the fact that' He being a Jew asked a fnyor of her, showed His sympathy for her, In In­ troducing the Conversation, He re­ ferred to that which was uppermost lit her mind, namely, water. This was the teacher's point of contact, He soon passed from earthly water to the wa­ ter of everlasting life which was; la Himself. Every human mind has a, handle. Our success as Christian workers depends upon our ability to grasp and use It, 2. .Tesus’ Tender Dealing With This Woman (vv. 10-15). He flrsf*“appealed to her curiosity by declaring, “If- thou knewest the gift of God” (v. 10i'. He knew' the deep unrest of the soul of the sin-, ful woman as she went on her way. He knew If she really knew* Him she would believe on Him and be Saved from her sins, therefore the first thing was to get attention. When we can get one to give attention, to the claims o f Christ, there is good chance qf winning him. He. followed this ap­ peal to her curiosity by a promise which directed her attention to her deepest needs. There is a conscious­ ness of deep need In every, soul. The deepest need of a soul Jesus only can satisfy. 3. The Woman Convicted o f Her Sins (w . 15-19). . Jesus succeeded In arousing her In­ terest, but she did not really under­ stand Him. Before she could under­ stand what the Water of Life Is, she must be, convicted of her-sin. She did not agree with Hint, but became a humble inquirer. The soul must be "onvlcted sin before It can be con­ verted. 4. TJie Problem o f Worship Submit ted to Christ (vv. 20-21).F This she did as soon as she perceived Him to be a prophet. Jesus knowing the' inner life gf this woman, told her af. the ?lUd time c.en then present when Irne worshipers'conld hold Intercourse with God anywhere, lie showed her that the place of worship Is unimportant, that the-nll-tmportant thing Is to have the true conception o f God as brought •through the .Tews. Since .worship is spiritual, only those who have been regenerated can worship God In spirit 5. The Woman o f Samaria, Witness log for Christ (vv, 27-30), The womnn left iter water pot and re turning to the city said. “Come, tee a man which told me all tilings that ever I did. Is hot tills the Christ?” As soon fts she was converted she became an enthusiastic missionary. This Is ns it ■tight to lie and always will he. The sonl that realizes .Tezus cannot he dlcnt (John 1:41-45), The.result of her testimony wns that many believed on Jesus. . * III, Jesus Testifying to the Citizens t>f 8ychar (vv. 40. 41). The woman’s testimony brought the request from the Samaritans that Yeans tarry with them, He nbtule wltl them two dnvs. Though they heard ’ he woman’s testimony, they believed because o f Christ's own word (v. 41). IV, The Samaritans Witnessing for Ohrlst (v, *12), They declared, “ We know that this *s Indeed the Chrls-t, the Savior of the world.” They confessed to the worn :n that their belief was not due lo her -estiinony but to having heurd Him ’ bornselves. that they were sure that He was the Messiah, iVo, 111367 ■ A small child in'the Sunday-school class was told that the hairs of net bead were all numbered. I’romtiriy •shfe pulled one oat of her ewti curly lock# snd said: "Please, teacher, what number's this?”—-London Tit- Bits, ft Lute and Guitar The lute is a stringed musical Instru ment of the guitar family, The formal difference between a lute and a guitar is to be found In the hack, which in the lute Is pear-shaped ftml In the guitar Is fiat. The lute is without ribs, wbleh arc cirji-ntlal to the framing o f the guitar. K Detroit 8t. Xenia* O. Furnfftrrs Mada From Weed For many year* the natural seed* ling known as the “bakaln" which grows in the. Punjab o f India was 'de­ stroyed as a weed, being cut out to prote.'t other growths. Economic de­ velopment has caused this weed to he used commercially for light furniture, narking cases and shelving. S a fe F r om Others He Unit respects himself Is safe from others! be wears a coat o f mail Unit none can pierce.—-Longfellow. God Governs the World God governs the world, and we have only to do our duty wisely and faith­ fully, and leavd the Issue to Him. God Gives Time God never Imposes n duty wlthoui giving the time to do k.—Buskin, Original Daylight Saving Daylight saving, as we know It, had Its Inception In England In UW7 lo a book published by William Willett, en­ titled "The Waste of Daylight," A day­ light-saving law was enacted in Great Britain in 1916, and In the following year In Denmark, Germany, Holland, Italy, France. Portugal and Australia, U til* and filg Children, Children find that their young years are made up chlefiy of "don’t*," but ! that’s because everyone, even grown folks, lov* to do what Isn’t good for them, | Something New! Something Good! * B y Am c ~‘ca fs Oldest L ife Insurance Co. Disability Benefits-At the o f the First Month ■as- =35 • 6 P°licifJl’ d i s a b i l i t y b e n e f it s , l e v e l d i s a b i l i t y BENEFITS, or WAIVER o f PREMIUMS, will carry an endorsement granting the followin'* SUP­ PLEMENTARY‘BENEFITS: • ■ . g g ” ( J) MONTHLY INCOME PAYMENTS beginning at the end o f the $rst completed month o f permanent and total disability, even though proof thereof be delayed. (2 ) Return o f any PREMIUM due and paid after the beginning o f such permanent and total disability. . - For instance: Under a $ 10,000 policy— 1 $1200 per annum is payable monthly to you, ' 1 ! $1800 per annum is payable monthly to you after the disability has continued for hve years ■ $2400 per annum is payable monthly to you after the disability has continued for ten y S*- Full Face o f policy payable at death without deduction for Disability Income. $20,000 payable in case o f accidental dea'th. . For additional information, call or write. • VERN L. FAIRES: D!3TR!CT MANAGER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YOJRK Phone 999-R-2 In Auto Club Rcom I Galloway 6 Cherry % BIG JANUARY SALE OF Rugs and Linoleum • < . • - ■ • s’ ■ ' ' ■ Our January Sales are events to which many look forward each year. During previous “January Sales we have had as many as ioo Rugs laid aside for late delivery, to say nothing of the large number which were delivered at once. We are determined that this year* shall rbe better than ever. . * ■ * ^ ^ . y Assortments were never better—Prices were never sliced#deeper., Here are a few examples of the startling values. 2=3 SS RUGS |l $20*00 Brussels Rugs (I? 1 f7 A A All Wool Face.......................... . 3 ) 1 / * U U $25,00^ Tapestry Rugs ^ a ^ A C A Closely woven .................... iD ^ v K lO v $30.00 Extra Heavy ( t D / a A A Brussels Rugs ........................... $ * * U * U U $42,50 Seamless Axmihster Rugs *7Z Large Assortment .....................3 ' O t C’J f €f $18.00 Congoleum Rugs (P | A ACL Gold Seal, 1st qu a lity ................1 a* S O (Above are all 9x12 size. All other sizes reduced in like proportion) 50c LINOLEUM And Felt Base Goods 6 ft. wide Felt Base Floor Covering Good heavy quality, per sq. yd . . . . 6 f t wide Congoleum. Gold Seal, / kC/ v 1st quality, 85c quality, per sq. yd . v U v 9 ft. wide Congoleum, Gold Seal, 'JZ/v 1st quality, 95c grade, per sq. yd . . . / D C 6 ft . wide Burlap Back Linoleum A Q / v Genuine Cork, per sq. y d .................... V O C 12 ft. wide B rlap Back Linoleum Genuine Cork $1.25 to $1.50 quality | *1 A s q ’ Vd................................................ 3 ) 1 . 1 0 £3 m 3r5 Galloway & Cherry XENIA. OHIO IS YOUR BUSINESS A SUCCESS? Fias stationery is a big aid to Business. Printing fine stationery is oar specialty.