The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

J Pm,' / .«*•»■■*•. ■: / The Exchange Bank Want* Your Bunking Bususei* THEY PAY , ON SAVINGS fo accounts Phone 2-25 AlwrianU h ! a It'a worth shouting About* Zinc Insulated American Fence—weath­ er-proof—rin*ul*t«d against ruit-1- guaranteed to eTjUal or outlaat in actual length of atrvke any other fence madeof equal rise wires, used Udder the tsfre condition*. Any buyer who can show it fail#to do io will be suppliedwith an equal amount of new fence free. Every roll iaguaranteed full gauge, full weight and full length Sold at no extra charge. AmericanFencemean*reliable pro* tection for your stock and crops, font service and, because it coat* no more than ordinary fence, lower coet paryear ft'* theneatandmost economical fence you ran buy* Comein and tee it. —---=-srngmrr?i.is-rr r « 'e ,y m = StutdaySdiool Lessonf Lewon for Fabnury 6 WASHINGTON C. H. and SPRINGFIELD BUS COMPANY Local Time Schedule Central Standard Time NORTH BOUND A’.M. AM. P.M* P,M. P.M. PM Washington C, H* Jw , 7:00 10:00 1:00 3:00 6:30 *7:30 ■JeCfarscmvillo ------- 7:25 10=25 1:25 3:25 5:65 7:55 . Jumestowu 7;B0) 10:50 1:50 3;50 6;20 8:20 Cedarville __ _______ ___ 8:05 11:05 2:q5 4:05 6;35 8:35 Clifton — *.» 8:15 11:15 2:15 4:15 .6:45 8:45 Springfield ___________ Ar, 8:40 11:40 2:40 4:40 7:40[ ShlO SOUTH BOUND A,M. A.M. P.M. P.M, P.M. PM . . Springfield_____ ______ ^Lv. 7:00 10:00. 1:00 3:00 5:30 *7:3.0 Clifton ------------------- 7'25, 10:25 1:25 3:25 5:55 7:55 Cedarville ____ ------------- 7:35' 10:35 1:35 .3:35 6:05 8:05 Jamestown _____ ____ _ 7:50 10:50 1:50 3:50 6:20 8:20- Jeffersonville __ 8:15 11:15 2^5 4:15 6:46 8:45 Washington C, H. — Ar. '8:40 11:40 2:40 4:40 7:10 0:10 ■ ■: . . . ' ■ ■ . .■ r;t A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M, P.M. PM .♦Sundays and Holidays only. Effective November 15,1920 DIRECT CONNECTION at Washington C, H., for Columbus,-Cincin nati, Wilmington and Hillsboro. Convenient connections few1Chillieothe - Connection at Springfield for Dela'ware, Urbane and Lima, 1 8 8 2 i 1 9 2 6 40 YE A RS And better Wolford "hats been serving the <community in a mechanical*way. ,J The reputation of this establishment for doing good*.RELIABLE work* has been the 'best* ' ' ’ v ' / * ‘ ,<J ^ rt s - ,f_ - ' ' ‘ * •, >, 1 Since the beginning of* the; Automotive lndustry thisshop has beenintimateiy con­ nected with it, • ' ,There is no garage imthe county better equipped tocare for the peeds o f theauto- u a tm v w o rk an d - h o n e st pr ic e s M t ‘ ■ 1 \ , j f- , l t 1 % Oils Greases Accessories ASK ABOUT STORAGE G A R A G E Cedarville, Ohio Pray More If God’s children would learn to pray more before making ■ventures, they would not need to pray so much after they-ure fmultv-Echoes. I The Cross In conversation, the cross la the will; In sanctification. the cross is the affections.--Echoes. * Salvation makes ho nmn lose Ills luln’rt, but restore* the wrecked mind. : “ -Kehoe*. . . We have taken t ie agency for the Interna- ^ t i o n a l Harvester Co, and will have a full hue neynolda", was the firstArtist L^rsp- m r##ettt a scene from the “Divine Com* I® Wa picture of Count Ugollno FARM MACHINERY - TRUCKS , « K £ f t , X X £ S S l AND TRACTORS L canto of “The Inferno.'' “ *' ’ * We will alee havea fall line efjrepitlts for '*1 al l tf awe ^ J j < o e k . , y J f f i j j y I «*» «* mm eompantitt# mmmm m * ■**^ I " ltvv'.\’ V'< ' '■ ’ • ^ 9 , a 1 it-/ ■ *'■ ■*’ a .! v -'■* M-i /;■ / o 3SCSH * a inr mv . *►- * rirawATips. D.D, £•** *t P«T *M IfUwtfc BIM« Inatltuf* pe Ctvl«i.K«,» _ , . (flfc tnt. w»«t*m w*w»p»*»r P»loa.> Oh, !■»«. Winner# UiU**.) But let th« jm*4 *td * 0 r» adorn The hilt# &«u*t#th*r# traij atm l«t u*. for Etta **UI«i < kh -». S- om I up our UiKuku ton*}** „ —Whittle THE PRACTICE OF CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP SANDWICHES XiESSOK TEXT—Matt, »B:14-!|8, aOUPJSN TEXT—Thou hast basn raltuful over a few thing*, I wiU make thee rujer over many things. Enter thou Into the S«9 of thy Dor4. PRIMARY TOPIC—Th* Story of thv Throe Servant*, JUNIOR rOPIC—-Three Steward*1and How They Kept Their Trust. INTERM ED IATE AND SENIOR TOP - 10 —What It Means to Be a Steward. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP* ICVn-Th* Scop* and Spirit o f Christian Stewardship. , Stewardship here includes oneself and substguce. Stewardship In money Is only a small part of our responsi­ bility, This parable like that of the ten virgins Is associated With the see ond coming, of Christ, In both in­ stance# the unpreparedness for Uls coming on the part .of the people Is; exhibited. In that of the ten ylfgina their unreadiness consisted in their failure of Inward life—absence of' the Holy Ghost.. In this-of the talents U consisted In tneir failure to properly use the, gifts.which had been en­ trusted to them* The first was fall* ure to,watch; the.second was failure to work. By talents -IS meant what* ever gifts and powers one possesses ns gifts from Godr whether of nature or grace, such as strength, reason, en­ ergy, knowledge, influence, time, money, ability to speak, sing, -etc* I. The Distribution of the Talent* <vv. 14, IS). 1. It was a sovereign, act. He called his own servants and distrib­ uted to them his owu money. As the One who created us and absolutely owns us, He has assigned uk oni places and given us our .several pow~. era, intending that we put them to the, best possible use. 2. It was. an intelligent act, “Ac­ cording to his several ability/' The God who made us knew our ability to ■use gifts, therefore has made the dis­ tribution upon that basis. „ 3. It was a purposeful act, Tlu* talents were given to be traded with They were not given to be used for due's own gain' and profit, but as stock In trade for the-enrichment and glory of the Master. U. The Employment of the Talent* <vv„ lU-tS), 1. All the servant#' recognised that - the talents were not their own—ilmi they were'responsible to-tlie Lord tor the use made of them. 2. Two servants used their talent^* The five-talented man put his to Use and gained five .more.' The two-tal­ ented man put Ills to use >aud gained two more. This shows Hint GofiV gifts can be increased* The exercise of any gift tncreiives it,-. The faithful use of whnt we have in-the place-we­ ars will prepare us for greater useful- l^rtess and honor*' 1 ; ■ 3,, The one ldd hi# talent The fact that one possesses but one talent should not discourage him, but should make him strive harder, God does not rewhrd according to what we possess, but according to our faithfulness. The crime of the ouft talented Utah wits not that he bad but one talent, blit that he hid the talent which the Lordj gave him. til. -The Accounting for th* Talent* (vv. 10-30)* . I. Its certainty* There is a day coming when we all must give an ac­ count of our stewardship. ^ 2. The time. This will be at the coming bf the Lord. If we have done well, we shall then have praise. If we have been unfaithful, we shall then be cast out from the presence of Hie Lord.. - 3. Tlfe judgments announced. (1) Reward of the faithful, (a), Praise—“Welt done/* We ail like to be praised. From childhood on through life commendation is pleas­ ing. (b) Promotion—“Be thou ruler over many thing*/' Promotion Is de* slrable to all. (c) Entrance upon the Joy of the Lord* The five talented man and the two tulentcd man re­ ceived the same prdlse aud the same promotion. (2) Punishment, of the faithless The one talented man lied when brought to account. The talent when dag up wus not the same as when It was burled—It was not of the same weight. Gifts uhtiscd are lost, (a) Ueproacji—he was Called slothful and wicked. To be called lazy Is a re­ proach which even the lazy man dis­ likes (b) Stripped—the talent which was given to himwas taken from him. (c) CnsL out—he wils condemned on his own ground. The very fact that lie knew the character of the Lord should have been an incentive for him to have exerted himself. The appetising flavor of ancbovlea adds much to the enjoyment of many dishe*and-especial** ly sandwich fill- i»*A . Anchovy, F la il and.- S g ir wiohta, *« finely Bflnce.halfea-pouhd of cold boiled fish (about one cupful), imbked solidly. Add two hard cooked eggs finely chopped, *ix anchovies skinned and chopped, ohe-half medt- nm-slzed beet chopped fine* Mix thor­ oughly* season with salt end pepper, Finely chop crisp water cresS, add to one-half cupful of mayonnaise. Spread thinly sliced white bread with dress­ ing* cover half the siloes with the fish mixture, cover with the remaining slices, press together and cut into triangles, Garnish with stuffed olives ■ind pearl onions arranged around the Olive slices. Caviar Sandwich*!.—But the caviar Into a shallow dish, add mayonnaise until o f g creamy conststency-r-about a tnblespqi-, *'ul, Add the juice of half, a lemon and a teaspoonful of grated onion Spread thin sjjge# ,of white bread with- the caviar and an equal number with mayonnaise. Put to­ gether in pairs, preen lightly* cut Into narrow strips and brush lightly with butter. Arrange on a . wire broiler and ton,#* to a light brown, Roman Sandwiches,—Finely mince cold broiled smoked fish—there should be one cupful—add one teaspoonful of anCbovy paste, Of three ,anchovies pounded to' a paste; add one table- spoonful of made mustard, one tea* spoonful of vinegar from the pickled oulon bottle and just enough mayon­ naise dressing to moisten. XTse as a filling between,sites of bread spread with salad dressing. Cover half of the slices: With the1mixture and, the redwlplng ludf With lettuce leaves, spread lightly wlt$ mayonnaise, put together In pairs and cut into tri­ angles. . , , , _ , - ,? Mock Crab Sandwich**.—Take one cupful o f grated cheese. Bub the yolk of a.hard cooked -egg through a sieve, add saladdrcs$uig.with the cheese and work to n paste., tjsft a# a filling between crisp **|tJnas or very thinly sliced rye bread* | 0 d - Yonder 1'j j£ V v>*»r -> WWtfPwvfw * ,• , IN CERTAIN sections of Florida * there is an (mdergronnlSlayer of limestone. Baneach th!*' rock-*bcel a number of jrfviatfcfof whose presence ; there is no surfh&i Indiesthm. busily .} work their way toward th* sea* | Break* or other .opening* in this stratum of stone enable some p f } these atreams to burst through nfid j come to the sonface, which they do } with a fenddSofiM* that la astonishing*} in the . form oil,-great fountains'or j springs-^-producing a *trango spec- j taels-as unusual-m charictar ag-it la { beautiful to behold. * ' } Perhaps thir most prominent of , these spring* ta Silver tprltsg—In ; Marion county, a <ew mile# from the ] town o f Oc*l*—-t!]« bakrto of which la several aerfektn axtent. The wat# 'flotttaln* sufficient lime to settlb any anhstanc* which might be carded In Solution and la so per­ fectly clear that ths bailom—-fXi feet down. In on* pl*c*—U distinctly via iblg, • » Seen in any fight at any tints o f day or- year, thin great basin o f bub­ bling crystal-dear water la a fasci­ nating sight B Is seeo to best ad-, vantage, however* whan n Might brass* whips th« stmfgce Into a seecsSa&m of danglng ripples and tbs sunshine Illumines thoss ripples; Ifivssttag them with all tbs color* of tbs rainbow* The light thus-produced Is oni, of.far* and enchanting beauty* The 'overflow of this spring is car tied off by a stream which flows into the Ocklawsha river—s tropics!. stream which meanders through tab- < gled, crus-hung growths ter join tbs greater St. Johns river. <«k h it , vrwtwn Msavasaw obi *».) MiCKIE SAYS UXSR&tOUa r NOU WH bh>*MMJri l [MihWAX AAONM&O.VCV4VTUOOT LwofeSrtMMfiAWerfnaa.'TMF^**^*> > tSMSUBfeCrtVi' tf 'RC j OWVS-VbVJU 1 {'SkbMtRUWfflSMS^BOrr '1SO0T/ seBVAFE'K UWK *<& REWb loca The Gc * . f i church ce Thursday tar* at u course dii -J; ^ ' We t o r r o f Fi j ; Har W©hay©doiejuLOf fine, higJb-grade used ‘pianos. that were traded In^on-HewWuilitter 11----- 1 • .CratstiSui gone over and reconditioned by experts. Many ^ave been entirely refinlBhed and look brand new. There are several pianos inoluded, that were used only as riASM m».Z ^ _ __________ _w *_»t' I ’ 1 A.* demonstrators. These pianos are occupying valuable floor space as new merchandise is on the way, we must dispose of them immediately. Phom Space does not permit us to list all. the pianos offered In this gigantic clearance — th is partial list will give you some idea of the unbelievable values to you, Sale starts tomorrow morning promptly at 9 o’clock. #$$.00 Milner Grand. A demonstrator.......... $395.00 $545.00 Lingard Player. Mahogany finish. $4£$.0O Studio Player. Mahogany fin ish .. *.......... .. $860.00 Marshall & Wendell P liyer, mahogany finish. . . . . $596.00 Farny Player. Oafc finish*. . *........ .. $060.00 Mallet A Davis Player. Mahogany fin ish .. . $676.00 Kingston Player. Mahogany fin ish .. . . *........ .. $ 505.00 Strad Player. O/ik finish.. - • • 4 * » i r« * t » v * $298.00 $289,00 $249.00 $545.00 Enwood Player. ' Oak finish,..... .............. . Rye I Coun $395.00 Decker & Son. Upright Piano............ $69.00 $309.00 $350.00 Wegnihn Upright p a n fin Piano. Mahogany finish.. . . . . .V r i l i l l jj $395.00 Starr Upright Piano ......................... $75.0,1 h r ® p,i $975.00 Melville Clark Player. (J QQ Mahogany finish* ••«•»,, ** .. i $995.00 Electric Grand , gCfJC jlfl Player. A demonstrator........$UtJuiUU 5 lb. * 101b. Por homes with kiddles, what could be jmofe appro­ priate than one of these pianos. Each instrument car­ ries the famous Wurlitxer guarantee of satisfaction. In a-s&le like this only aeeing is believing. Oleo, Chur APPI an> 61 Wine ORA 12 < .17f 1W ItsOur Be&utiMNew Store At 126 S. Ludlow St, DAYTON , OHIO GRA 46 54 64 Emrty C+*p*fam* Group | Far-Ea»t*rn Saying Jtie Word "Cant” f t ^ ck^ 0^ T L Cu'0T ^ Thft «A o o drinks the celestial \ which- daggs ally called rearia was established in jtfles erf ths fitogw tree, and is not ’f * ,to tUe Age*, is said m T^xaS In 1848, In 18l50 1 t moved to pro»d; the frog rtrinks swamp water ■ !<kvo La.m bom of exeapsrathiai at rim Nauvoo, III,, which had been vacated as* quarim with conceit—Varukl. whining tone adopted by tb« tMhdt* by the MsnmobA and in 1857 want on ' cant niara in tlteir chants (cantat*). -Oweb Barfield in “ iu*tonr erf imm - Early N m t, la early Roman history, men had ' ',. *. ^ * * :r„nr*,r*lM#il one name, Later they had three- . plegg, bit ooridn’t yow maks dt# prainbtnwiri. hatatm aril cognomen. Tnmr$ Jn fm to Adam* county* in Iowa, /vaKNNt rim' :ant» whlci W* la brallon the fits <d atery Brlds (to arshlteotO—I liks CEL ble. h*»«<wiwri htfuws a" hit gmajlar, with' mora and 5eawitiwNMw werr soMettmos cowpu- J t isn't your position, but your tiiisr 'tootfiilf^oy^tAb/1*1$ciwh!* j HMritod with a jfeiirilFnama-.or Agao* ■‘ - i -1-- • large man. horition that makes you happy a* **. MWU'.-tldonttaok, ” PO) w’j hi liat y< ' happy f c ; " I f . •* ; ' ftr k P v ^ ! <i«)' .i'v. ft',