The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

lo Clubs Undertake Educational Campaign to Safety-ize 01»o T JLFBand it3 great worth is a sub­ ject that is frequently discussed, hut theremover was a time when it should be appreciated more than the present. Reckless motor driv­ ers little think bf the possibility of a fatal accident and realize less What hurt to life means. Why will some drivers not con* sider the dangers' that lie ahead at every crossing and at every turn in the street and road ?• That Life is apparently held at 1little value today by the minority of drivers who are, the cause of so ' many „ happy families.' being stricken, ■is one of the principal problems before the American pub­ lic for immediate and.vdefinite ac­ tion-/ "the poster reproduced here, has . just been issued by the Ohio State Automobile Association, as part of its campaign to safety-ize' Ohio. Outstanding in thought, beautiful id appeal, its message impresses ope forcibly that each of u’s must realize his responsibility to do something to allow everyone hia ■God-given- right to live. Over all the state, the Associa­ tion, thru its automobile clubs is ' carrying on a big educational- safety campaign. School boy pa-, trols are being formed.. Thousands o f schools, public and parochial, are. being furnished safety lessons espe­ cially written for the children of different age groups, which lessons the school authorities and teachers have willingjy accepted in ready co­ operation with the' work. The auto­ mobile clubs are engaged in a mer­ itorious service. As educators who cultiate a deep, serious respect for life in the minds of the youqg and old, they are giving a priceless cofi- j tribution to human happiness. The undertaking fills one, with hope for the future—hope that our American homes upll be in some measure spared the irreparable,loss of fathers, mothers, children, that today’s reckless driving is needless­ ly felling.' L[very person, and that means you and me, our neighbor 'and our neighbor’s neighbor, and so bn, up and down .the streets and on into ' the next -town' and the next, can help in this splendid educational safety program for our yonng boys and girls, by developing within himself the realization that life is glorious and that it is precious.' Safeguardingit then, will become& purpose. It Will be the natural trend of our actions to be careful when driving, when pulling Put from the curb, when crossing street Intersections, when passing the car ahead, when taking a curve; when coming into the school zone, when the fellow on foot is trying to reach the other side of the street or to get out to the street car. We repeat that Life is glorious and precious,, and the God-given right to live belongs to every man,' woman and child. Let us pledge to respect that right. r i fT j Frosty Nights Call For Heating Stoves With frost just around the cornerwhy not have thebaseburner gone over and putin goodconditionfor winterUse? Your stove pipemayneed repair or a newsection added. You can save gas by having the gas stovecleanedand theburneradjustedto„ give thebest results. Call ServiceHardware Co. for appoint­ ment and1will doyour work in a satis­ factorymanner. CHARLES HORERNER NOTICE! Executor’s Sale SATURDAY, OCTOBER29th, 1927 at teii o'clock A . M. at the west door of the Court House In Xenia,, Ohio. TRACT NO. 1. A farm of sixty-seven acres, located^ tm the Barber Road about two miles east of Cedarville, House, barn, cribs and out buildings. Appraised at Sev­ enty Five Hollars ($75,^0) per acre. , TRACT NO. 2. Being lot 57 in Orr’s Addition to the Village of Cedarville, located at the Northwest corner of W a lnu t and Elm Streets in said Village. Seven room house, barn and garden. Appraised at Eighteen Hundred Dollars ($1800) * . . . . ' Said properties may sell for two-thirds of the ap- TERMS i One third cash, one third in one year and on* third in two years, deferred payments to be secured by mortgage and bear interest at seven per cent. Fur- fihiaer mar pay all cash at his option, TO be sold by order of the Court in the case of Elmer Shull, exedutor vs. Francis Shull, et al. For further particulars see " . _ M I L L E R & E I N N E Y , Attorneys, Xenia, 0 , f Y O U NEEDPRIMINGDROPIN Improved Uniform InternatlonH SundaySchool ’ Lessor' (By REV. I*. B. FJTKWATBR. D.D., DM* M<M>dyDibitLUUltUt*OfEhUAgO.) (0 .tMT. byW**tM*K.wapftjwU»!**-) Lesson for October 30 AMQ* DENCfUNpES SlN (World’s Tomperane* Sunday.) LESSON TBXa—Amo* 2:4-1*. GOLDEN TEXT—Se.k good and not evil, {hat ye may Htfe, and to th* Lord, the God ot hosts shall he with, you as ye have spoken. , PRIMARY TOPIC—The Punishment of Bln, JUNIOR TOPIC—What God Thinks Of Bln. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Why the Drink Traftlo Is Pro­ hibited. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Intemperance and Associated Evils. Amos, a shepherd and tradesinau (Amos 7;14, IS) was called to proph* esy for God. He was neither In the prophetic line, nor trained in the pro-, photic schools. I. The Sint of Judah (2:4, 6). In the first part of the book Amos sets forth Judgments upon the but - *rounding nations. The aim, doubtless, was to show that there la no escape rrom God’s judgment. The nation or individual that sins shall surely be judged (Nun/ 32:28), 1, Theydespised the law of the Lord. To despise means to spurn, to dis­ regard, To despise God’s law Is a sin' directly against God. There Is no es­ cape from judgment for such as do this. (Heb. 10:28, 20). 2, Fatted to keep the Lord’s com­ mandments (v, 4). Disobedience logically follows the ' despising of God's law. It not only robs of blessings in this life, but re­ sults in eternal destruction (II Thess. 1:7-10). 3, Lies caused them to err (v. 4). Because they despised. God's law they fell into lying errors. Doctrine and conduct are Inseparable; Think­ ing wrong precedes doing wrong. .,..4. Judgment upon'Egypt (v. 5). This was literally fulfilled a century and a half later in the capture of Je­ rusalem by tbe Chaldeans. It. The 31ns of Israel (2:8-8.) ;The message of the prophet now comes directly to the northern king­ dom. ’ „ 1. ’’Sold the righteous for silver” (v. C). . Tlie judge, for a bribe of sliver, de­ clared tbe innocent', to bo guilty. 2. ‘‘Sold tbe poor for a pair of Shoes” (v, 8).. Likely this refers to the practice .of selling Into-slavery the debtor who' could hot pay for a . pair of shoes which had been sold to lilm on time. 3. “Pants” after the dust of the earth on. heads-of the poor (v. 30). The word “pant” means to eagerly desire.. So avaricious bad these men become that they even grasped after the"earth which the down-trodden poor cast upon their heads In mourning be­ cause of their misery. ' 4. Turned aside the way of the meek (v. 7 ) / These grasping rich men turned aside the meek; that is, those who Would not stand up for their rights, 5. Licentiousness (v. 7). So notorious were the immoralities practiced thnt they were oven guilty of Incestuous prostitution. This was not merely the case of falling into sensuous sin. but was Indulged in with the definite purpose of Insulting God. 'provoking Ills holy nnme. v> 0. . Idolatry (V. 8). They not only frequented the place of Idolatrous worship, but lay down on the clothes taken from the poor, and drank wlhe bought.with money ex- torthrt from the poor in unjust, fines. III., God’s Goodness to tarasl (w. 0*12). ’ God’s manifold.., .blessings and Ills goodness are now presented In con­ trast with tbe base practices of the nation, in order to heighten the pic­ ture of their ingratitude. 1. Destroyed tlielr enemies (v. S). The Ammnrlte stands for alt power­ ful peoples whom God removed from Palestine to make room for Israel. T Delivered from cruel bondage (v. 10 ), God set them free from the cruel alnvery of the Egyptians. Every re- deemed one has been set free from a more cruel bondage than thnt of the Israelites at the hands of the Egyp­ tians (John 8;34s*lG). 3, Led them for forty years In the wilderness (v. 10). Tim wilderness wandering Is a most wonderful story, showing the tender and faithful leading of God. 4, Raised up the prophefs (V. in . God apt only bestowed great honor upon them fn this, but favored them in raising tip prophets from among their own offspring. The awful sin and guilt ate here shown in that they not only tamed the prophets from their lives of separation but gave them wine to drink. Faith Faith never refer# to self, -but al* ways to the Word of God, There are many who want to feel that they are believers before they have' believed the truth, and to feel that they are .safe, before they trust in .Tesus. . Our Faith When the devil tries our faith It is that he may crush it or diminish ft; but when God tries ottr faith it Is to establish and Increase ft—MftreUs Rairisforri. Origin of Ledger word ’ledger” is a relic of th# Haase when books were rare and jeat- dnaiy gitarded, and those containing bnmnese recordswere strongly chained to their ledge. Thus they became known as ledgers, moment m ordm i Garden and other produce ot an , estimated weight of 1 , 000,000 tons is dealt with annually at Cevent ***** <*•*, tendon’* ■timm Niv.spej.f.p tfiUBii,)" If the power of avil han never ' boon so jnsoltest In the wuild be­ fore as It is today, the power 'of God has never been no apparent. —John J, Chapman. FOR TbfE LUNCH BASKET A pretty sandwich for children, Is raude -from white jit#’ brown bread/ ; called the kinder­ garten sandwich, Use a doughnut cutter for rutting the slices, • Slip a dark* cir­ cle into the white slice and a white one into the <iarkt then spread with butter and cheese, filling if desired, Never teucb a child to like coffee by warming the milk with it, or with tea, ■ When a child refuses to drink Its milk give it a straw to drink through, nerving the m-lk hi a pretty cup or mug. The natural craving every child has for sweets should be satisfied with pure sugar In some form. Bread and butter spread with sugar is good; a little scraped maple sugar oh a, bit of homemade candy given after a meal is not harmful, Dates, nuts, finely chopped, mixed with a little creain, makes a most dainty sandwich filling Fruit should never be omitted from the lunch basket/ ns It is one of the most indispensable foods in a well-bal­ anced diet. The dainty, careful pack­ ing pf a lunch Is a most Important means of keeping children well nut) happy. Paper napkins are so Inex­ pensive that one should keep a supplj on hand, to use in lining the...basket and for napkins. A tittle surprise to vary the usual, is always pleasing to a child. A piece o f candy, a date cn fig hidden away h a comer will always delight them. Fruit Sandwiches.—Bake bananas h .their skins, peel pud sprinkle with lemon juice and sugar ami mash, then spread on thinly buttered bread, add a little grated pineapple ami put two slices together. Rye Ham Sandwiches.,—Chop fin: some colfi ■iwlied ham and crisp pickles, .using one-fourth as mud- pickle as ham. Mix with mayonualpu dressing and spread on rye bread,' Raisin Sandwiches, — Cinq: equa' amounts of seeded raisins and wntuu* meats - and add tart jelly to mix Spread .on buttered bread -and servi • with hot cocoa. * . ' p p © T g ^ ‘T ” T atgii5 s & ,J ; 'r r ' 3 . BANWTRV HAS BECOMESOCK j a prof esotoH THATYOUCAN HOW13UV ^U)E PRINTS FOR | FACTOR*-* OR HOWE HOLDUPS I — ---------- ——— j Uia-Ttme Fire insurance , la-the west of. England exists a be- 1 lief that no house will take fire if a hot-cross bun, the long-established Good Friday dainty, be kept in one of the rooms from year to year. rope aranea a ratnton Pope Julius II is said to have been •he, first pope to let hla beard grow, and the fashion set by him.was boob followed by the Emperor Charlee f ■ end many other European rulers, , TrueBitingPlates GUARANTEED THE EE3T ANCHOR 3UCTJ0N ’SpocmTT Extraction under gsnofwm (Asleep) $ 1.00 Per Tooth Extractions FREE With *11 work. No long waiting. — --------------------— PER BET Crown and Bridge Work, formerly $6—Special. ,$4 P#r Tooth , Fillings (Formerly $2)—Special, Painlete Extraction (Seme price) Block System, «*ch,....60* Clssning ........... ................................»f1«00 MENTION THI8 AO TO GET THESE PRICES AH Work Guaranteed for Ten Yeeri, This Include* All Work Dons in the Past Ten Year*. No Long Welting DR. SMITH Dentist [ Por Information, Call Main. 909-W Work Done on Your First Visit 25/* 3. LIMESTONE ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Over Woolworth’e 5 and 10 Cent Store Qpeh Daily and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evaninga / / . ■ % S ' MBWiI PREPARING FOR WINTER It is wise economy to prepare forwinter days by putting aside a part o f the Summer’s bountiful harvest------and it is still wiser to prepare for the winter o f life by putting aside some o f your.in­ come here where it will earn . £1 less. INTEREST < Your money is not working for you as it should be i f it earns First mortgage on real estate affords ample protection. q The SpringfieldBuilding& LoanAssociation (tolf Term /* Icelandic y 28 E. Mam Street Tee; in golf, is derived from an Ice­ landic word menfttng. to point ofit, or .^MaHadlBBM^IlIBWMiltaMNIMaiagMinilliaUIIIBIl! starting point. , Springfield, Ohio iigHraiHM KSKB Oct 31 Rain or Shine Starting at 6:30 Cash and Merchandise Prizes for' Maskers O. S. & S. O. Home Band Dayton Orchestra •ftvV. ■f • ? \ "■ ■ ■ ■ . ' Round and Square Dancing—Cake Walk Contests for both Young and Old SPECIAL PRIZES Grand March Starts at 7:30 Special Prizes for Masked Children EVERYBODY .INVITED. ;i “ / 1' \ t> 1 iJ|( / », f 4iV” 1 1 i) ‘i'l ' * -i:!. . Z ' ‘ /'»'r *