The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

/ MW The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY i 4 $ ONSAVINGS o accounts WASHINGTON C. H, and SPRINGFIELD BUS COMPANY Local Time Schedule Central Standard Tima NORTH BOUND a ; m , A,M, P.M. P.M. P,M. PM Washington C. JH. 7:00 10:C0 1:00 3:00 5:30 *7:30 Jeffersonville .*I*«»«.**W‘»*^*» 7:25 10:25 1:25 3:25 5:55 7:fi5 Jamestown 7;50i 10:50 1:50 3:50 6:20 8:20 Cedarville — n •*«<*•*w*» v* 8:05 11:05 2:05 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| 9:10 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 ’ 7:30 Clifton »s*W '■ 7:25 10:25 1:25 3:25 5:55 .7:55 Cedanfille I* - 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 2:15 4:15 6:45 8:45 Washington C. H. .A r . 8:40 11:40 2:40 4:40 7:10 9:10 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. PM ^Sundays and Holidays only. Effective No-vembei; 15, 1026 DIRECT'CONNECTION »t Washington, C, H., for Columbus. Cincin nati, Wilmington and Hillsboro. Convenient connections fo r Chillicothe Connection at Springfield fo r Dela'ware* Urbana and Lima. 1882 1926 40 YEARS ■t -s And better.Wolford has been serving the community in a mechanical-way The refutation of this establishment for doing good, RELIABLE work has been the best. , ' . * / Since the beginning of the Automotive . industry this shop has been intimately" con- , nected with it. ' < »*. There is no garage in the coiinty better equipped to*care for the needs-,of the auto-, mobilist. „ " HOMESr WORK AMD HONEST PRICES . Oils Greases Accessories ASK .ABOUT STORAGE WOLFORD GARAGE Phone 2-25 Cedarville, Ohio B C f t f E I N T M TC !: i ■ m « m B C 8 ' 8 1 1 d O A Y T O N O H I O ' W E E K N A R & H ■ r 3 T ” 1827 V A U D E V I L L E l927 CENTENNIAL WEEK THE SHOW YOU'VE WAITED 100 YRS.TO SEE F I R S T H A L F START ING SUNDAY HARRY W E B B * C Q . C v e u - e T o p t o n e , p i c t u r e s EDWARD J .LAMBERT ‘THE FASHION PLATE OF VAUDgVILU D iA ri l MOND 5 BRENNAN *TH£ FAKER" A COME.DV JU L IA K E LE TV THE P tCM RD V G IR L , MILLARD & MARLIN IK “ (SETTING TRIMMED PRINCE TOKiO FAMOUS JAPANESE ART!SI? FEATURE PHOTOPLAV K 6 NMAYNARD “SOMEWHEREINSONOftAl *L ast HALP^STARTING THURSDAY MISS PATRICOLA MISS BEVERLY BAYNE CO I .PROM E ifiKTT^ T w a v e MASON DIXON DANCERS D i r e c t f r o m B r o a d w a y P aul k ir k la n d w c o * HIGH S T E P P E F J ' , t i p * a l w jN u tm m IN ^LXH*O**L,0 <&Y'' RUSYE LATHAM DUO ' *A N AERfAW C L A ^ « ,I C 'F . mmmvnm Pm®t0P % A T ‘ ^ A LA PLANT it*:- INTHtt f*A t*H .' ' ? N * > v k v a n d V n n d n v v a Nearby anil Yonder * m Bf T. T. MAXKY yt 3fiOi56S6$t3$36i65e^<►!Wtie63639tXS$)tii WNUXsryta* Chicago1* Sewage TrMtmmt Plant T HE tremendous Importance, stag' faring magnitude and surprising cost involved la the satisfactory and economic disposition o f sewage lu large cities Is brought home by the great “ treatment" plant about com­ pleted on the north rim o f Chicago by the Sanitary District o f Chicago. The method o f collecting sewage Is welt standardized—the sewage from stores, homes and factories drains Into' small laterals, whloh drain into larger or mala sewers, but tlye method of dis­ position varies according to local con­ ditions. t The Sanitary District o f Chicago embraces the city proper, the sub­ urban and manufacturing area^ be- tween the Indiana and Wisconsin state lines and similar areas north­ west. west and southwest of the city. The estimated volume o f sewage, and Industrial waste In this district aver, aged 855,000,000 gallons dally In 1025. When this new treatment plant Is placed in operation the sewage passed to It will b e put through aerated Al­ tera. where It will he chemically treat­ ed, then run through settling tanks and grit chambers and finally piped, th another plant, where It will be dried and sacked preparatory to being sold as fertiliser. When completed this plant and the . necessary connecting sewers, pumps, etc., shall have cost the taxpayers something like $13,500,000, and will be the latent Improved scientific sew­ age treatment plant in the United States, Designed for a population of 800.000, It will serve an area covering 62 square miles. Several smaller plants serve other sections o f the city. - fffl. W 7 . Welters New ipiptr V olos.! shm*m*$m** Toward the and of the Bweeteenth century it became the custom la Ven­ ice for women to wear “efesol&e#," or exceedingly high-heeled shoes, almost Uke stilts., Social prestige was indi­ cated by tbs height of the footwear. The WUm Gay A metropolitan sports writer la a man who tells In advance who wW win, but doesn’t know any mere about It than the average man,—Atchison Dally Globe. ' i ■ K r ImprovedUniformInternational BUICK sets a Whale* Not Real Flth s Whales have to. come to the surface of the oceanto breathe. They are not really fish, and cannot breathe as the ordinary fish does. Their ability to stay long under water Is due to their vust lunc catmdty. Ante* Aid Athletic* If la estimated that every seven minutes somewhere In the- world a pedestrian-, sets a new mark for the broad /limp.—Detroit Free Press. for die dollar V*' that NOTICE CHICKS We wUI have thousands of chicks each week, starting I » a ttat. Get your early broilers started and get top prices for them. Order early chicks nod get the high price next winter for : your eggs— Sturdy duality chicks cost,no ta»re, welts for prices. Call ’Vain 8lfc is the t h e STURDY BABY i CHICK CO. \ Auburn and Erie Ayes. - - Springflel^ Ohio, ¥ WHENBETTERAUTOMOBILESARI5 • • » BUICKWIULBUILDTHEM . XENIA GARAGE CO. i Detroit* Xenia* Q. NOTICE! We are ready for our Eighth year in the hatching business. The year .1926 was our biggest and best. We are prepared to make this yeap bigger and better. AH flocks and equipment in A -l shape. We can dll any size order PROMPTLY. ^In our Custom Hatching Department we have a separate machine for each order. Northup Hatchery R. R. 1. Yellow Springs* Ohio. ! V % > We have taken the ageney for the Interna­ tional Harvester Co> andwill have a fall line of ' r FARM MACHINERY — TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Wewillalsohave a full line of repairs for these lines at all times. Look up your list of repairswanted and let ushave the order now, THECEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY SundsvScM ’’ Lesson’ (By R »V . P. B. FITXWXTSR. D.D., D*»* af Ska Bvutinr Bohool, Moody SIM* In- stttut* of CM mco .) {®. mi, W*at*rsN.wr.p.p.rUMon.) Lesson for March 13 MAKING THE WORLD CHRISTIAN LESSON TEXT—Matt. 2«;1«-Z0; Act* GOLDEN TEXT—Go ye therefore and teach all nation*. PRIMARY TOPIC— TeilWg Every­ body AboutJesu*. JUNIOR TOFIC—Winning the World for Christ. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—How We Can Spread the Gospel. ’ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Christian Missions the Hope o f the World, 1. The Great Commission (Matt. 28:10-20). 1* When and whers given (v. 16), It was shortly before the ascension in a mountain In Galilee where the disciples met Jesus according to ap­ pointment * . a 2. The foundation upon which the commission rests (vv. 17, 18). in order to prepare the disciples to receive tills commission, Christ de­ clared t o . them that all power in heh^en and In earth was given unto Him. Before the disciples would en­ ter upon the execution of this com*’ mIsslon,.they must be convinced of .His Lordship. To create doubt In the minds o f believers as to the deity of Jesus Christ Is to cut the nerve of missionary endeavor. < 3. What the commission Is (vv. 19. 20 ), 1. “Go—teach all nations” (v. 19), This means make disciples of all* the nations* not Jews: merely. . / (2) “Bnptize them In the name of the Triune God’.* (v, 19). Those who have become disciples of the Lord should receive the rite which signifies their relation to him. (3) “ Teach them to -.observe all Christ/s. commandments” (v, 20)^ Those who have, become Christ’s disciples should be taught obedience to all His commandments. A The promise attached (v, 20). Those who obey the king in evan­ gelizing the world have' the* promise o f His unfailing presence. II. Forbidden by the Holy Spirit to Preach In Asia Miner (Acts 16:6-8). The inclination o f Paul and his companions was to tarry In Asia Minor preaching the Word, but con­ trary to their inclination they, were hurried along. We have here a fine lesson on divine guidance. The Holy Spirit Is just as active and‘faithful In closing doors as in opening them. “The stops as well as the steps o f good men are ordered o f the Lord," We ought as truly to recognize God’s hand, in .the “shut-ins” as In the “open-outs." III. The Call to Macedonia (Acts 16:9-12). The gospel having broken the con­ fines o f tlie Jewish eity and country, the middle wall o f partition having been abolished, the time has come for It to leap across tlie Aegean sea and begin. Its conquest on another conti­ nent -1.' The vision <v. 9), Being hemmed In on all sides, a vision . was given to Paul of a man of Macedonia pleading for help. This made plain to him1the closed doors about him.. In finding the divine will, we should look both ways. • 2, The advance (w . 10-12), 1 As soon as the divine way was known they-moved forward therein, IV. The First Convert In Europe (w . 13-15). . ' The devout people were accustomed to worship by the riverside, To this humble gathering Paul came and preached to the women assembled there. A pertain woman from Thya- tlra named Lydia, a proselyte, be­ lieved his message" and was baptized. The steps In Lydia’s conversion are worthy of note for they ate typical: L Attendance at the place of wor­ ship (v. 13). Usually those whom God Is calling are found at the place of prayer. 2. Listening to the preaching of the-Word ef-God (w . 18r-14). The instrument used In the conver­ sion of sinners Is the Word o f God (Rom. 10:17), 3. Her heart was opened by the Lord (v. 14). Only the Lord can convert a soul. It Is our business to preach the Word of God, and it is God’s business to open tlie heart o f the inquirer, 4. She was baptized (v» 15). Every one whose heart the laird has opened desires to confess Him in bap­ tism. 5 . per household believed (v. 15). When one Is converted, those in tie hoiiie will find It out. * 6. Practiced hospitality (y. 15). Those who have experienced’God’s saving grace are thus disposed to have part 1» His work by rendering aid to His ministers. Pursuit of Happiness Many people are on the wrong scent in pursuit of happiness- They think It consists in having and get­ ting, anti being served .by others. It consists In giving nnd In serving oth- era.—-Herald of Gospel Liberty.,, Salvation Salvation is not from you, nor In you, nor by you, nor of you, but only in Christ, and by Christ,, and o f Christ, but thanks be to Cod is for you.— Central Bible Hall Record. EmrUett Mit**ur«mmt» Parts «f tea human body formed th* grit units of measurement, the inch hairing developed from the length of the thumb Joint The old measure­ ment called the “hand*’ wae the four laches across the human hand, and the span, nine inches, came from the i apace from the end of the thumb to thg end of the extended little Unger/ Exchange. * T S . r' ■ ' D > - * O t . ■ M D O 3 ' I r j • d ' f ’ 1 ' g j - H • O • 2 B ■ ''Phone Vienna Raisin, TO j • £L O CO joN P P p m . n »-3 c k - P tai* at ■ O u - P * & t o • p # JT* 0 H • t i i Q0 Ck a SOAP Kirk OXY1 Gill BUT Clu ^