The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

P 7 V E R Y b a tte ry h a s to s ta n d I L m ore or less pound ing e v e ry d a y o f its life , fo r even th e b e s t sp rin gs in th e w o r ld can ’ t absorb all th e jo lts . T h e e ffe c t o f b ig and lit t le bum ps w ill b e g r e a t ly lessen ed i f y ou see to it th a t th e b a tte ry is c lam p ed t ig h t ly in p lace . O r a sk us to see to i t ’ n e x t tim e y o u com e in* . . - The Xenia L. C. R. > * ' * ; * Storage Battery Co. 11-13W. Market St., X en ia , Oh io r * ’ • tBAOt MARK f?E<*<5?CRCP '1 Coaparalfr* #k« of «plMcov«mi by*g«L baof |ImtVOpft S h I.P sm I, C&padty-fhe fast o fPaint Prices. V , ' ♦'Howmuchsurfacewill it coyer?" , ‘ THAT’S the point that really decides whether a paint is cheap or expensive. Judge Hanna’s Green Seal by this—and every other quality standard—and it will prove this is the paint ra r ity cheapest. HANNA’S GREEN SEAE FAINT - gives maximum ’‘yardage” to every gallon;^If has cavering capacity greater by many yards than so-called “ cheap” paints. Also it WEARS ger and looks better, formula o& every package. SOLD BY TbeFanners GrainCo. CEDARVRJLE, OHIO. , Learning Fractioal Thrift* A boy or air! who earn* money la an agricultural or bom* economic* Utah by pooltry keeping, gardening or earatfag. o j who carries oat home proj* b* vocation*] school. 1* in a practical way. enterprises must not interfere 'with school Work or good .physical dev- etopcmmC' for those will increase the •anting power and happiness later In fees, New cloak Dial. A patent has been granted for a de» vies featured by a sort o f threw Imtidtfd dock dial to indicate the day o f the week, day of the month and hour whan a man absent from his of. fee will return. Why Spinsters. The reason that unmarried ladles are Called spinsters is that formerly women were prohibited from marrying nntll they had spun a complete set of bed linen, i f the same role prevailed today what a falling off there womd be let the marriage rate! \ , Solo Most Frequently Used. Music may be joined to words in many ways: In church nmslfr'opfra. Oratorio, madtgtels, part songs, and so on. Bnt Experience shows that the most frequently used type is the sold, ranging in its manifestations frean#primitive folk song up to the richest complexities of the art, m NATIONALFAME TO8.SJ.DAIRY gjm l^rsfty rrttottf IsFMj ’ofFtmeranaMm SOfiSrSOBOL LESSON y. ^T i IT^WAX&IL D O;, Ht*r ot KJtgtMi i*Mft m Mu"}!/ CWcaso.) (C»pyrirJ,t. It**. WwM.ru 0»l«a ) New. Y^rk.—(Special,)-—’’The posi­ tion taken by the executive commit­ tee of the Ohio Orange in endorsing Professor Oscar Erf in hi* present position at Ohio State university is one in behalf of the best interests of the farmers, and particularly the dairy interests of Ohio," says John P. Montgomery, managing director of a matlo|glly known food manufacturing company. "A* a former citizen and business man of Ohio, I came \o know the work of Professor Oscar Erf and his classes very well. ,Hls students, I And, have unusual 'ability in the various evaporated milk inter­ ests with which I was concerned in Ohio,' and since coming iqto" the PROFESSOR OSCAR ERF. larger held, l have been glad to use these’ men and to recommend them -to positions of importance throughout the United States, „ , “ Professor Erf has brought prestige to the dairy department of the Ohio State university. Under his direction, the department has become recog­ nized throughout the United States. He has shown an -exceptional ability to mediate. between .the -dealers in. millc toad the producers of milk, who have"not always been ahle to see eye to eye, A friend of the farmer and* producer, we have always fohndT him fair to the manufacturer, ‘ "As as educator, he has not failed to recognize his obligations to the public, and to safe-gttai’d, its interests in an‘Intelligent-and efficient manner. The interests of our company require ms to know what the college* and uni­ versities of-the land are doing in be­ half of the dairy and milk activities of their several branches, “Because of his record, I-feel free to say that i f for any reason the Ohio State, university should lose the serv­ ices of Professor Erf, the reputation and efficiency of the dairy department would be materially impaired;" Handshaking Customs,. Tl\e white man’? custom of hand­ shaking is regarded with amusement by average races and receives some modification by due who hns come in­ to contact with natives in various stages o f development, from the de­ spised Kifcuyn rtnd XCavirendo, to the advanced Zanzibar natives and intel­ ligent Eons. Among them ell he no­ ticed that tlie practice of handshak­ ing waa •religiously carried out, It may be, he says, a custom.they have adopted from the white man, but that scarcely explains the fact that they have a different way of shaking hands. The manner in which it la carried out is to shake hands once in the way we do, then to slide the palms- together, with the thumbs pointing upward and curled round each other, and shake once again. The longer tide alternating hand­ shake is indulged ip, the greater Is the affection existing* between the participants, and vice versa; so that n mere acquaintance receives bnt a scornfully negligent rub of the Un­ gers.—Exchange, LESSON m JUNE 13 A SHEPHERD ROY CHOSEN KING. UBWON TSXTVJI Bam- GOLPB^J TB3CT-TU* Spirit of the Lord ens* (tpoo.David front that day forward. —I asm. u:!i. ADDITIONAL, MATJUSlAtr-F*. % x PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of a Shop 58 ! 5H? twd Boat. won Boy. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Klnsty Shephard INTBRMRDIAT® AND SENIORTOPIC —Tha Road to Promotion. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUI/T TOPIC —Tha Posslbillti** of Youth. Australian Foresight, ' A band o f youngsters with a pack of mongrels ran a rabbit Into a log t.o ft local reserve the other day, An argument ensued ns to what was to be done with the rabbit. The genius of 'he party reasoned thus: "Let 'im go, The mom rabbits the more fun for us.” That •Settled It and the rabbit Was spared.—Freeman’s Journal. * ' anpaasi CHEVROLET MODEL 4-90 $875 No touring c&r at any price is more dependable or more economical to operate than the Chevrolet. Yet with all its economy and low /jjprio* it is a handeome, roomy, comfortable car—one you can feel 'ynwwl t# * - . .k- ••«. For a lim ited tim e we can m ake .imm ed iate delivery. Owen® 6 Son », Th* Lord Rebpked Samuel for Excessive Grief tv. l), It (mss' a bitter experience for Sam net to pronounce God’s judgment upon Saul, The cause of Samuel’s grief was threefold: - 1. Thu, wreck of a promising hf« fq all history, perhaps, a life with greater promise cannot be .found, and yet (t affords no example of a more wretched failure. - 2. A personal loss,.' No doubt as the spiritual adviser of the klug,’ Sam ael found many things in him to an mire. His removal, therefore, Samuel most keenly felt. 3. Anxiety for the national welfare, Samuel,knew quite well that a,el*ango of dynasty ortentimes meant sevefq war and the reign of anarchy* This Would very seriously “Weaken the hi- ready weak kingdom. ' flis Concern for the, people's good was therefore a part of liis%grief. . One, can readily see why Samuel should mourn, bul as -a prophet of Got! he should not have ’indulged to excess,- The Lord’s ques­ tion "How long will thou mourn fori Saul?” has' In it s rebtike for Samuel ’Grief foV others‘ts a sacred.thlug, but whenever* it la carried so far as to In (erfera 'with one’s duty it becomes sinful, . II. Samuel Beat to’ Bethlehem to Anoint Saul's Successor (vv, y-5). Though .Saul failed, 0od is'able to provide a successor who is better than be, Samuel is directed to go to Bethlehem and from among tbe sons of Je§se chouse it successor. - Samuel again showed his weakness in express­ ing his fear lest Ban! should kill him ff God sends a man. on ah errand what"matter* ft though a .thousand Saul’s be halting tq kill bith? - Even though It means death. If God semis, who dure rofusejpr offer'excuse? God Instructed him to avoid publicity by the concealment o f his real purpose. Some may question the diplomacy of Samuel, but We must remember, that no one is under obligation to toll al i that he konwtk especially to parties .who have un moral right to know. To withhdld,?^iH..svhicli u fteceesary morally to W js^URBcfty which dare not be giwmmfd,' God allowed Sam hei to hide tdg true errand under (he Cloak of a sacrifice In order to shelter his weakness. The whole ’matter was already decided; the moral acts were already committed; the Isaacs wete already faced. The exposure of Sam­ uel to the murderous hatred of Saul Would have only made matters worse, IIh Th* Method of God’* Choice (w, <hi2). ^ . The elders,of Bethlehem were .some* What alarmed when Samuel came. He, In the exercise’ Of Ids judgeship, went from place to place., and a] times he doubtless had to deaf in severity with the people, lie caltnefl their fears by assuring them that lie came peaceably,,,even to worship God; While th^ preparation for the sacrifice was being made. Samuel seems to have bad tee interview with Jesse and his son*; When the eldest o Jesse’S son* passed before him he de­ cided that this stalwart ■young matt must bo God’s choice, bur God told him that man. looketh on tbe outwnW appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart." We should learn, .like Sam nel was obliged to do, that the quail* flcations In God’s sight for worker* are inward, not bodily. The ond who doe* God’s work must do it by lean Ing upon him, not through*personal strength or'endowments. To the ot­ ter surprise o f Samuel and Jesse, David the shepherd boy, was Chosen IV. 8amu«l Anemia David (v. is), When this stripling of a boy cami before Samuel, the Lord Indicated hit choice. Samuel proceeded to anoint him. This anointing typified the en* dowmebt of the Holy SpTrTl, which It essential for any and all service for God. The preparation which David needed for the office of king was Just whitf he got nan Shepherd boy. God’s chorees are not. arbitrary. As king, his responslhlllty-was to defend, feed and lead God’s flock, mid this he had learned to do ns he attended bis fa rher's flock. This promotion of the shepherd boy should be an encourage m«nt for boys of lowly station In life. If You Want to Bo Miserable. “If ytju Want to be miserable, yriu must think about yourself, about what yott want, Whrtt you like, what respect people ought to pay .von and then to you nothing will be pure. You wllf Spoil everything you touch. You will make sill and misery out of everything whlcli God sends you. You will be as wretched as you choose.” , Tbe Good and Bad, To the good the world Is very good} to -the bad it is had. . Ohio Pasteurizing Milk, The milk In the bottles may be placed in a boiler In Which cold Water comes up to the necks of the bottles. The boiler is then placed on the stove and heated until the water reaches * temperature of JdB degrees Fahren­ heit as determined by the thermome­ ter, where it is maintained for 80min* ntem« The bottles are then removed, cooled in running water, -and kept sealed until the milk IS ready to aerre, Pastetuiaatlott kill* di»**WH*tt4** lligiitiL- JIpWWWfWD Grave 17 South Fountain A ve ., Springfield, Ohio For twenty years our goods' and prices have done oiir advertising for us. ALWAYS THE LATEST r THE BEST ALWAYS THE LOWEST PRICES TIRES V 5000 M ILES . *. ' •* _ *. ' . i ,, f. “ 'i. ' / U h,l. * ' ■' 30x3 R ib Tread....... .........--------------------------- ----- ____________ $12.25 30x3 1-2 NonrSkid. ........... ............................. . 15.65 32x3 1-2 Non-Skid.............. : .......... .............. „ 1S.25 33x4 Non-Skid 26,05 , 34x4N o n - S k i d . 26.65■ ^ Special While They Last , A. ■ ’' t > * ' J*■* -* ‘ ‘ t A ^ , ' T> "V' ' VJ i , %!* -t ‘ t ’ 30x3 Tubo* *aw« « * « ak« va*a*•«»« «>i ^ i i •I* 1 1 * *<#} t i ‘f 1 1 « m ♦#•»♦*_ 1.9Q - 30x3 1**2 T llb^a • * *,» » I * * f « • ; » e * • a• * t • * » • y'* • t t * » K » » « I « « • . I , f ^ 2.1^ £ Absolute Guarantee1 Money Back; if'Not Satisfactory ;x >. , . i • ‘ ' I V l »• / . F rank J. P ierson .-i.-.v,'.V,.-..,V .- -p. '■ - •- -‘i' .•/ ■'•; ‘ -• •’ " r:'-' ■”. 111-113 E , High Street ^ • . . . . Springfield) Ohio ■ B I IH IW H M . TIRES U Y satisfaction when you buy tires. Fisk Tires meet any comparison, any competition. Then there is the assurance of the Fisk Ideal. To be the beat concern in the whrld to Work for and the aquareat concern in existence to do business with, ” N e x t T i m e r - B U Y F I S K R. A. MURDOCK CBDARVILLE, OHIO, Seepilrigiy imtuuno td Firs, A lady described na “ the official medium of the London Psychological society1' lm* publicly demonstrated her powers* of flre-lminUtng. which she ascribes to being controlled in her ranees by the spirit of a Parson, fire worshiper. Clmbert, “the F!r« King,” who was a popular favorite In London close to a century ago. used to tub a red-fiof shovel on.his' face and head, and allow anyone in the nudl-' eitcu to atop mi the platform and .drop -molten sealing wax on his tongue and' minds. He would take a raw leg of j million info an oven heated to 220 1 degreen, retwilh inside until the joint was cooked, then carve it into slices which were distributed among tbs W t t tA N k ' - W. L . C L EM A N S R e a l Estate •kAlrafoim- a* my offlmi mu N i AutmAuf m r««c4iwi by m y womhMuo* eedht OwsolHg, ■ . RMidancf 2*1231 CBDARVliXE, OHIO Uas Bo at Contra Sir. and poxmtM o; Mk« Li' th* week Wet. a Jdayflle, l A 4*ug * Mr*. Johi fa t Miss Be teaching a returned i Charles in Payton the Duro J MissNa cal atpden «d home f- Miss Flora end with ! near Morr< .Fly Swa asea of GetExcel' - i (W ou H. Bate L< Lemon and s Roger C{ ing at Web1 Summer va Willard . ing Muskii home. , > - J. E. Ky , end at Ch< .Wallace, w Mis* Ma Concord la kingum C< Flies an ter by mal Home Clot For Salt corn. Phon T.-L. Cs candidate Clark cou: i * West J« ten these show oper. ■Miss' Re ^rgt and s ship this i Mr, and o f Pittsbu atives hen Mr. an^ had as th< er, David .Rev, A® of.Coulter' home of hi H. Creswe Prof. SberindPF Bloomingbuv | Wisecupo/ home of Mi | Dr. and Mr> ;Tuesday for /entered a hos; examination y the nature of -Harry M 1 Angeles, * With Mr. * Mr and A’ ^ Week-end guests of and attem ment, Mr. ing one of ii i t : For Sa roster, ga heating si quire of 1 Mrs. Ge bus and i exercises Denf whei j an, dau L u ffman uate H as w ill g or otr ' The roi make t Ever will 1 in ad annu BIS C - m i Th t { GA* at M i i i