The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

m um 1 mm* The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY' PAY A o f ON SAVINGS T - / 0 ACCOUNTS SPRINGFIELD’S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL SUN’S REGENT 4 Now. Flaying All Week--Every Week Big High Class Acts OF A V A U D E V I L L E TT The Best “VAUDEVILLET Money Can Buy IN CONJUNCTION WITH BIO “SUPER” FIRST RUN PHOTO PLAYS V EVERY MATINEE ‘ 2000. SEATS W v EVERY FANNING 35r and 50c NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY ' CHILDREN 1 j ANYTIME ’ T MATINEE 10c { EVENING 15c • 'j: 1926 And better, W olford has been serving the community m a mechanical w ay . The*reputation o f this establishment for • dciipj^gbpd, EEL!ABLErwork has been the 'J A . 'J ' ^ id u s t r y th is shop< h a s b e e n in t im a te ly c o n - ^ necfeed w ith i t , - , ’ - T h e r e is n o g a ra g e in th e c o u n t y b e t t e r e q u ip p e d t o c a r e f o r the* n e e d s o f th e auito- m o b ilis t i . . HONES r WORK AND HONEST PRICES _ Oils Greases Accessories ASK ‘ ABOUT STORAGE WOLFORD GARAGE Phone 2-25 Cedarville, Ohio WhitelawReidGetsCredit ForNameof“Linotype* Few people know it but a well known Cedarvillian, one who reached fame at home and abroad, supplied the name for the composing machine used in this office as well as in hundreds of thousands of other offices where a type setting machine is re- qmred. He was none other than the Hon, Whitelaw Reid, who at that time devoted his entire time to the publishing of the New York Tribune, Thus from another product of Ohio has come a bequest that will go down the ages of time. - That bequeest was the naming of the type-setting machine now universally used by newspapers, familiarly known as the “ linotype.” from that time—July, 1886-- the story of the “ linotype” was one o f improvement. ‘ Mergenthaler had worked so hard that by 1894, when his “ linotype” was setting type for hundreds <rf newspapers, his health broke down. A high strung man, sensitive, never very strong, Mergenthaler became consumptive, and his last years were spent in search of health. He died Oct, 28, 1899, in Bal­ timore,. ■ Apparently no machine could do the work o f the human Compositor, “ picking out” of the one hundred and fifty com­ partments of his “ case” the different letters to make words, and lines, and “ justifying” each line so that it would lock tight­ ly in the form from which printing was done in the press; For that reason, the setting of type was the most expensive step in printing, Mr. Reid suggested that in asmuch as the Mergenthaler type-setting machine set type (brass molds) and it cast the words on a slug or line that the machine Ve named “binotype” , from “ line o f type.” The name will probably stand as long as the present form o f type composition is used in publishing kxsxssxxxxssws o ' ■Wr.' ;■ 5^ * Nearby and Yonder $ MjCKIE SAYS By T. T, MAXEY WHOServes Our Largest Telescope A N THE summit of Mount Wilson,' v / near l’asu<Iena, Calif,, at an ele­ vation of 5,704 feet' above sea level, where the percentage of clear sky Is exceptionally high, the Mount \Yit*on observatory— otic of the largest tnstb unions for astronomical work In the world—was built.' Its mission Is “ to study the structure of the universe and the evolutlou of celestial bodies, with primary reference to the sun," Here the-blggest-of-aU telescopes Is tn use throughout every dear night. The refracting surface Is ti glass mir­ ror 100 Inches In diameter,, almost 18 Inches tlildc , and weighing B.000 pounds, which required years to grind, shape, test, polish and silver, rt Is itch} In a skeleton tube 11 feet to di­ ameter and 4ft feet long. The movable parts of this tele­ scope weigh nearly-100 tons, rest on n massive concrete pier, covered by a sled dome TOO feet high, and 100 feet tn diameter, the tipper pbrltoo of. which weighs about 700 tons and ro­ tates so that the roof opening may face any section, o f the sky,- About 40 electric, motor* and feme 17 mile* Of wiring take dice o f the movements of the telescope. JPhe ligbLeoltedtng power of this instrument is said to be 250000 time* greater than"that o f the human eye. Thl? makes possible the photograph tng of the faintest stars and brings' to the photographic Plate no fewer tlum 100,000,000 stars which, it Is. claimed, noother telescope can reach / ^ WHntXtAWC. U s4» OWR PAVtRJ / -mewte tw o na vhm * \ 1 ‘Sud'MV>» ’Ptf AWVRt-1 IOUsrtTE-— \J3AVANWEVMft’fifCV } GOWteS NCRWAS V*,PAN \>PVWtl n « rpaper .\wttnv4rratautwnw-f OUTWMYIH' FWt ASTATtVAliWrr— i IP NA DO THCtf, MQU'CL K i pE^VAR xiu ©LOOM. SAI9TER Lesson t*y REV,.P H. jTCTZWATEH. D,D„ Can at Day «mU Evening School., Moody Blvl* ZniiHul* oT Cftleseo.y t(g), l 4 gt. Woatem Newspaper Onion-) , . ’ " W ' V We have taken the agency for the Interna­ tional Harvester Co-, and will have a full line of . ■ ■■■*■. FARM MACHINERY - TRUCKS AND TRACTORS We will also have a full line of repairs for these lines at all times. Look up your list of repairswanted and let us have the order now. THECEDARVILE LUMBER COMPANY *JflW OUR JOB PRINTING ; / Lesson for January 30 ■<*— # THE CHRISTIAN OVERCOMING TEMPTATION LESSON TEXT—Luka 4:1-13; I-C op . 10:12, 13. GOLDEN TEXT—In that He Hlmnelf hath suffered being tempted, Ho is ablo to succor thorn that are-tempted. PRIMARY TOPIC—Obeying God Al­ ways, ' JUNIOR TOPIC—How* to Stand Against Temptation. • INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP­ IC—How Christ Helps the Tempted, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-, IC—How to Overcome Temptation. Christ** temptation wns Messianic. No one has ever been tempted just like He was—led Into the.wilderness by the Iloty Spirit to be tempted of the devil (Matt 4:11). While we are not tempted as He was, the devil uses the same methods on us. This temp­ tation was not: 1. A preparation for His work, but rather Its first conflict. In His bap­ tism we have the symbolic act of the dedication of Himself to the work of redemption through the cross—the making full a righteousness, , 2. It was not to sec if Christ would- stand fast, nor to see If He would fall under the most crucial test He could hot have failed, 8. It waa to show Christ as an ob­ ject upon which we may rest our faith with unshaken confidence. He came as the second man, the head of the new race, The temptation there* fore was a demonstration of the in- separablenega of the divine and hu* man natures In the Incarnation. I. Th* Temptation of Christ (Luke 4:1*13), 1. The plate (v, 1)., (. Tile wilderness of Judea, The. first man, Adam, was tempted in a garden, with the most pleasant surroundings. The f/econd man, Jesus Christ, was tempted in a barren wilderness, sur* rounded by wild beasts (Mark 1:13), 2, The method (vv. 2-12), Christ as the world’s Redeemer sus­ tained a three fold relatlotmhlp Bolt of Mart, the Messiah and Bon of God, therefore Baton made each lone a ground Of. aUftek. „ ^ . (1) AS Hon of Man (vv. 2-1), Satan made his first a unit upon Him a* a man by appealing to the Instinct of hunger; Satan urged Him to tt*e His dlvln* power and convert & *to*A into bread, Hunger la tint* aral And slnles#, Real human life ex- ■p tiw m jm * * !. w * wuptnuoft - ' JUBi L tH r a c*«n«*| 0 fi* t Advettteeroettf-'iA pipe with * pedi­ gree.* Tide «Wee* a* thlafc of the pipe the plumber fixed for us last week—It .took HR flay to find It* con- nectlaus,—Boston Transcript. - was in satwtytijjr a right hunger in a wrong way. To have yielded Jn this case though Hie hunger was des- . pejate, would have been to renounce the human limitations which He had taken for our atns. Tn the Incarnation I He became Identified with humanity, I so .He Chose to abide in fellowship ; with man. (2) A* Messiah (vV, 5-8). Here the temptation was to grasp His rightful dominion* by false means. This devil offered to surrender Unto Him the world If He would adopt his methods—worship him. The force of this temptation was In the fact thgt the kingdoms of theworld are Christ's by God's covenant with Him, God’s method by which Jesus was to posses* the world was the sacrificial death on the cross, , (3) Aa Son of God (vv. 0-12). Here Satan trie* to Induce Christ to presume Upon God's care. He fluotes a Messianic Psalm to Induce Him to so act. To do the spectacular thing In order to get notice Is to fall Into Satan’s temptation. For Jesus to have placed Him*}! In danger In order to got God’s special help In delivering Him would have been to sih, (4) Christ’s defense (vv. 4. 8. 12), It was the Word of God. He met and repulsed the enemy with “It is written.’* Out defense 1* God's Word. (G) The Issue (V, 18). Satan was vanquished. If. The Temptation Of S«Hav«rs (I Cot. 10:12, 13). - « 1. Temptation I* to be expected (v, 12 ). From the appearance of Satan in the Garden of Eden on down through the ages men and women hate been assailed by the tempter. These facts are God’s'admonitions Unto us ttpo* whom the ends of the world arc come. Caution Is always necessary. Gver- wpahlng fielf-c»,nfdence Is most peril­ ous to those who tost In the security of their divine election while neglect­ ing n life of holiness. 2, Divine help available (V, 13). All *>mfit*t(ons which come to us arc those which are common to ,the race. No one should surmise thatvhis temptation Is peculiar. God Is faith­ ful and will not allow the temptntlith to go beyond the ability of the one tempted. He will provide’ a way of escape. T h r o u g h t h e N e e d le 's E y e Before the camel passed,through the , eyo of the needle, they took the bur­ dens off hi* bkeke -King's Business, Geid** Cross God layn His cross upon those whom He loves, ntul those who bear It i»sr ; Uehtly gain much wisdom. -1 Utlicr. Pridi#■, *" * : Praise Is etmtcutmMt^rrp-itiig over Into gladness, like iln;;'*»itiitlc of the ; brook,- -Mark Guy l*c,u>e' ’ Here are Some Real Bargains W e are Offering During Our January Sale TABLEOILCLOTH . PER YARD 19 C* _ ■'rw-r-'r- FAMILYSCALES 24 pound Capacity $ 1.49 BROMS -4 SEW A DUST PAN FREE 49 C MATCHES -6 BOXES 23 C BLANKET - DOUBLE - FULSIZE- $ 1,49 MENSOVERALLS-PAIROFGL 0 VESrFREE- 9 RC WHITEGRANITE • M V- WLB.'I j SLOPJAR-S 1.00 ALUMINUMWARE Te* Kettle, Dish Pan, Roasters 12 Qt. Preceving Kettle 98 C \ . . • . *• ... Xenia, Ohio beat homegrown Russets.per peek :‘• > f‘' f , '* * - pt ; i * t " per bushel.... hand picked, 4 pounds Flake Hominy Com Meal I I I ? C A H Holland, Bamby or Certified, large 11-2 lb. loaf, each Q I T|^* A F V Pure Cane, Granulated, * 3 U p e r i q p o u n d s ...................... CORN Best Standard No. 2 cans, 3 cans fo r .... -rn iw A t o p q beststandardn°*2 o A V / l T l x V X v / £ / ) J Best Standard No . t O f JTTpD Dairy Maid or Blue Grass, best M*A\J K * grade, per pound OLEO Peko Nut or Wisconson Maid, per lb. Bananas Golden Yellow, per dozen New Hudhuts, 2 Pounds for New water-ground, 3 lbs. fo r . GRAPE FRUIT Large Size, each SOAP P. and G. Naptha, 6 bars RTI? ATTTSilverthread>newhome‘nia^ a I v l \ /\ U 1 pr pound ................................ 4 c .... — -------............ ,..■■■)--■•.... I...r .................— ..>....-................................. ...................... We Buy Poultry and Eggs. Highest Market Price Paid • 4 ) M South Detroit St*, Xenia, O* ^ if !, A . i -«*«*#'<***»• ‘ *W