The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

\ & n p i t L X to se< your dealer you want e a Fisk Tire beside any oilier he offers you. He has it In stoek or can get it. See lor yourself what the Fisk Tire has to offer in extra size and strength, howIts resiliencycompareswhen yon flex the tire under your hand, how the depth of the non-skid tread looks beside ether treads. This is the way to buy tires! There’s a Ftsk Tire o f extra value in every shut, . fo r oar, truck or speed wagon J . ■n ■ T im e to ReAlret (BuyFJakt tUMMl**•(•■UilJ'tt.JUr. f t / aa Mwiwwiw > » A . Si-TC. Thn Csdaurville H«*l 4 I ->rtf * *Pleasure 9 t 3 jp 3 keQalendar Intakes the calendar to prove the “worth oftpaiiit. Any paint looks good when first,put on, but the question is,—will it. wear? ’ HANNA’S GREEN SEAL PAINT is made for long wear. It sticks todts job through nil sorts o f changes in weather,and temperature. ft protects knd,beautifies your-properly far longer than an inferior paint could,jdo. Judged by Shears of service, Hanna’s Green Seal is the cheapest paint there is, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ V 'S o ld 'b y ■ THE CEDARVILLE FARMER’S GRAIN CO. To Mr. W, L. Clemans, Cedarville, Ohio,, Special Agent fo r THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ' COMPANY OF NEW YORK Dear Sir:’ Without binding myself to' apply for insurance, I should be pleased to receive particulars regarding the Mutual Life’s policy which provides a life income for the insured or beneficiary. My age is___ (Name) (Busings? Address) (Residence) (Town) (State) 8 « . ? § & " E g ■*» <s B _ B W t? r a 2 . 2 * Ml 2 *g a H R3 ft H‘ ^ © ts e» | 3 o. o ot o a. ft tfi s* to cr i u l&x c a K1 S*p § » (I o or Cl, to. B’ S I S f i i i p t* 2# 3 5' 'g 8 « S s l B S' * o p£ fs. S' a. es g -S> ta F or a quarter o f a century W. L .. Clemans Company, erganizwi In 1848. fSSS.8 is | p p. & has represented this old The Miami Talley School forNurses a Jt2E£ISmRED IN OHIO AND NEW YORK SIxeeltenA Dbueroottu and teaming facilities. Two fulltime instruc­ tor*. taanse ytatf of leefetrer*. All branches o f nursing taught. Loan fund, mgk Jtatbod Diploma or equivalent preferred. Eight hour duty* Fall teMi begin* about September 1. , HOJDERN EJBSrDKNCH HALL. — SINGLE ROOMS P’UlFader,RearectfoaRoona,Campus,Swings,Tennis Court. Farin- fottaadoa apply to L. A. HANFORD, Principal, DAYTON, O&XO* ✓ TRY OUR 108 PRINTING I f you take a walk about town you will no doubt find quite a few .fellow* out o f work 'because they are looking for something that doeg^not e x is t s a soft job. During the post few months we have read-and heard a great deal a- bout the unemployed. But it . strikes us*the unemployed off the pay roll is qo menance, compared with the unem- .ployed on the* pay roll. It is hard for some men to realize that the war is over and the battle fo r success is on. This is the “ come-back year’V and the fellow who will come hack in 1322 is the fellow who will work fo r all he is worth, Booking for an easy birth, or a better job .somewhere else is like looking fo r a whangdoodle. There is no such animal. There are some, men who are now making the biggest strides toward juccess t*hat they have ever made. They are the men who are paying no ittention to the complaining grouches w d chronic seekers fo r soft snapsl They are pitching in and earning the confidence o f the management, by "he right kind of co-operation and the best kind o f service. TJje man who has the real desire to ;et. ahead has greater oppoi*tnnities oday than when we were crazy with ■ash and insane with the idea o f spending it. . KABLH BULL EDITOR Eotwod gt the PoBt-Offie*, C*4*r- ville, 0 „ October 31, 1887, a* second class matter. F r i d a y ; j u n k s , 1022 . THE KIND THAT COUNT , . , HOMEY PHILOSOPHY Better \forget this o|d home stuff md step into line with a smile, be­ cause the wagon’ll run over you if 70 U'stand in-the way. Flappers? o f iourse they are nicer** ever. If you ion’t think so, then stop lookin’ at am, Flyin,’ machines? why .certainly ;hoy heat the one hoss shay, and they 'r e a mite faster a f that ? Don’t the wireless heat the letter, an’ the novie the steropticon? Why (certainly f you’re a grouch, ..smile just the iamc^’ because all of these nbw fangl- 'd things will he out o f date and somethin’ >better come along soon. Then you can break in an’ say, “ I "old yogj so.” Meantime listen to what .he world has stored up in the air ^uid keep in step. For Sale:- Sweet potatoc plants. John Gillaugh XENIA BUSINESS HOUSE SOLD TO JAMESTOWN FIRM C. A, Weaver, who has been engag­ ed in the clothing business in Xenia Tor a number o f years, has sold out J. O. McDorman o f Jamestown, ;,he change to fake place the 15th,o f ijhis month. Mr. McDorman 'will op- jrate both stores. Mr. Weaver has made no announcement' .of his ar­ rangements of the future. ~ Had Mark Twain' lived to the pres­ ent day,he would have found the pic- turization o f his great and lovable humor. This is a picture that Will banish care and the public will go not once but many times* to be re­ freshed by this genuine comedy. Tlie Fox trade mark is enough o f a guat*- rntee fo r something high class. The ocal potrons o f the Murdock will ge 0 see this picture June 7 and 8. BREEDERS’ ATTENTION. The .following stallions" will make the season o f 1922 at my farm on the Columbus pike East o f Cedarville. Verdun, Belgian, sorrel color} weight 2000, registered. A line individual. Season ♦18. ..„ * Coxie, Black Percherson, registered weight, 1950. A s fine a horse as you will find, Season $15. Harry Townsley 'SSSS1.1J ..... B l'U -1 ..L.U .......I Ilf .. .Real Estate. FARMS Town Residences—Vacant Lots LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE. INSURANCE The Best „ on Earth J. G. MeCorkell WALL PAPER 1,000,000,000 ROLLS 1 *P *r Write for Free Sample A C Satalcg of 50 new De- * v R o l l rigns and colorings. Why use Paint when 82c will Paper Room 12x11, 9F(. high, MARTIN ROSENBERjjrEK, 403 RpsenhergerBl Cincinnati,'O. ' limousine Invalid Car Service —CALL— J. H. McMillan & Son Cedarville) Ohio. Citizens FUNERAL Phone 7. ■ DIRECTORS R m i i i v t i j UfOWkii IfffEllKxflOHfiL SzndsyScteol 1 Lessonr (K>- nr.v. i». x-Ta/AYiTj;rt, x>. i>„ TC;H!U 1 ' of Ciiglisn I5;Wo in tlio Moody Bitlc Institutfc ot cJ-iiaeo,) CopjirSght, 1322, Wc*lcro Vnion. ' keuncss and tiofib 'w tY * | c; a i>m\ w »vrr n;an ar.d b>> fit'ajRml > i. personal stmtndcr unto H h n j' UNMH f. in :1-] worship of IJirn. , 3, The Method o f Attempted I)c. |suuctton o f (Jod’s Word. It was part ( by part. “ When Jolindi had read, j ti rco or four leaves lie c:;t If with a j prnhnife.'’ The latiojialiut today eutfi 1 out the biblical conn-ptlon o f Cod as , 1 : bitiu.fj who.se essential nature i mamfi 1 LESSON FOR JUNE 4 JEHOIAKIM T R l ^ TQ DESTROY GOD’S WORD IA:S?.0N TEXT-'-Jercraiati r,8. GOW>EN TIQXT-Tho V/ord of our God shall stand forever,—Isa. 40:8, UBFISRENCB- JIATiyUAD-toa. Matt' 6:17-19. imiitAXir TOPIC-Tho Burninn of a Good Book. . .y ■' JUNIOR TOI’IC—Jehoiaklm Burns the Prophet’s Booh. * INTERMEDIATE}ANDSENIORTOPIC *-A Kins Who Scorned God's Word. YOUNG- PBQPJuE AND ADDDTTOPIC —How to Meet the Forces Anmaonistlc to God's Word. I. The Book Being ,Wpit*en (vv, 1-D. I. The Time of (v. 1). In tlie fourth year of Jehoiakilh, vJeremlab had been exercising the prophetic min­ istry softie thirty years. . 2. Against Whom Spoken (v. 2), THey were directed against Israel, Judah and all the .nations, 3. The purpose of (v, 3). The grand object of the Lord in sending this message by the prophet was Judah's repentance. ' 4. Method of £y. 4). Jeretnlfth dic­ tated the words of the Lord to Ba­ ruch the Scribe, who wrote them upon a roll of a book. II. The Book Being-Read (vv. 5-21), Jeremiah was unable, to speak the message of the Lord to the people, us he was “shut up” (v. 5). “ Shut up” most likely means a royal ban against Jeremiah’s proclamation of God’s Word to the people dr against his entering the temple, 1. To the People (vv, 6*10): The occasion which brought the people together was a day of fasting* (v. 0), because of the . threatening of the Babylonians, Jeremiah directed Ba­ ruch to read to the .people the words of tlie Lord ’Which he had dictated to hini,’ with the hope that the people would, present their supplication ’ be- - fore the Lord and. return every one from his evil way. 2. To the Princes (w.",31-19), While the-jeading of 'the book unto the pco* •pie seemingly created no great im­ pression, yet Michaiah was so deeply moved that ho went to the scribe’s chamber where the princes were as­ sembled and declared onto them all the words which he had heard Baruch read, The.princes sent for Baruch to come and bring the roll wfth theuv Baruch came and read to them with the result* that (1) they were aroused with fear (v, 16). (2) They iuquired as toShow he had writ­ ten tlie words (vv. 17, IS). .To this he replied that he had written in the book the words which Jeremiah had dictated to him, (3) Their concern for the bafety o f Jeremiah . and, Bunich (v. 39). They were instruct­ ed to hide themselves from man’s sight. 3. To the King (vv, 20, 2l). The princes regarded the words of the Lur'd to bo of shell importance that they should be read'in the hearing.of the king; for he-.was mainly involved in the judgments pronounced. Upon their report of the matter to tlie king, he had Jehiull bring the roll and read it to him in the presence of * tile princes. ' , HI, The King Destroying the Roll (w , 22-20). Instead of becoming penitent and afraid he became enraged uml.cut the roll leaf by leaf and threw it llnto Jho fire until It Was consumed. This he did. ifgnlnst' the Intercession of pmm of the princes. When the roll was destroyed he.ordered Jeremiah and Baruch arrested. * IV, The Roll Rewritten (vv. 27-32). The burnt roll was reproduced by the command of the Lord, and many like words were atHlcd unto-them. Wc should learn from this Incident— 1. The Indestructibility of God’s Word. Men may cut it to pieces mul bum it, but the Word of God shdll stand forever. It cobles to light again with woes added tor he visited upon its would-be destroyers. £. Tlie reason men attempt, to de­ stroy God’s Word, It is because of the authoritative rebuke of their sins. The limin' nCrnlr-ns. man for his pride and gunlshment of Mu; then-f-.i- he-outs out the Bible doctrine of psp; created of God in His likeness and Image. Instoiijl of that he makes man a ,project of evolution; therefore he explain^ away the fall of man. *' j ■wjii'pimm.1:.* m « i . ii . j a r h - The Route to Hcsvep, Mhmv me the man who would go to he mm almie, and f will show you-one ■who will never he admitted tliere,- Felllmm. ' Be Satisfied. Rest satisfied with doing well, nntfi leave .others to talk of you as they please,—Pythagoras. D^mpneje of Error. nothing so trim that' the himpnesf of error 'has not warped it ,/Pupper,' ■' Thereto For Sale: Oliver Single’ Row culti­ vator in good condition. * . Lawrence Barber ^ y tV O H T Y O p o o .a ^ OwPreferredSfadk TaxFree —Ylelds 7 %l| DitidendsPak/Quarterfy ^SH ARE 'OR '^ TheDavlonPowerailgMCo., Sound-SoPd-Safe Xenia, Ohio. * 29 UREEN STREET, T ’ f• • I■ j X " v / * . . Aft-, 'H# / Of Coursej Thomas A . Edison Builds * %. 4 t } , , 4 the Best Phonograph! E DISON invented the phonograph. I t la his favorite invention. \IIe spent over S3,000,000 apd S years of ’ , ■ . - his time in perfecting the New Edison. He built and equip- ’ . . . ped the finest plant in the world for making it, ■ .■ -v. t . ■■•*. ■■ Naturally, the New Edison is the best phonograph. It has every right to be best. There never has been—-and there never will be—any doubt aboutit. But you cannot imagine how much batter is Mr. Edi­ son's dhonograph untfl you hear it. You actually think you're listening to the living artist when hbaring the New Edison. L et us prove this fact to you, • And if you should care to buy—-there's oilr Easy Pay­ ment Budget Plan. Ask us about it. BEATTY & SON DEPENDABLE FURNITURE GREEN STREET) XENIA , OHIO Save for Old Age But three men in caery hundred are self-supporting or "financially fixed” at 05 years, according to statistiep. Arc you to be one of tlie three or one o f ttiC’97? Now is.tlic time to de­ cide.-Answer by opening a Savings Account in thin Association now* Wo pay 6 per cent intcre.'.t. Compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions as will mean independence for yon, . *| TheCedarvilleBuilding& LoanAssociation One dollar deposited in » Savings A c count, hero gives you one o f then Lib­ erty Bells to drop your odd change