The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

ijwiwmn m mtm it* m T ELL your dealer you wont to toe <i Fisk Tire foetid* asy other he offers you. He has it in stock or can $tet it. See lor yourself what the Fisk The has t o o f f b r i u e x t r a s h B e a u d s t r e i i d t h * howits resiliencycompareswhen you flex the tire underyour hand* how the depth o f the non-skid tread looks beside other treads. This is the way to buy tirest th ere's a JPtsk Tire o f extra value irievery sh*, fo r car, truck o r speed wagon (luy TUkl j It take# the calendar to prove the worth o f paint; Any paint looks good when firat put on, but the question is,—will it wear? HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT is inode for long wear. It sticks to its job through all Sorts o f changes in weather ahd temperature. It protects uvdbeautifies your property far longer than an inferior paint could do. T -■ Judged tjr years of service, Hanna's Green Seel is the cheapest paint there is. Sold b y THE CEDARmE FARMER'S GRAINCO. To Mr. W. L . damans, Cedarville, Ohio, Special Agent fo r 1 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ^COMPANY OF NEW YORK Dear Sir; ’ , Without binding myself to apply for insurance, I •heuM1* plotted toreceive particulars regarding the Mutual Lift's policy which provides a life inceme fer the Insured or beneficiary* My age is................ ..- (Name) r (Business Address) ■ (Residence) (Town) (State) For a quarter o f a century W. I* Clematis has represented Company, organised in 184 *. n t this old D m Miami Valley School forNurses * U M K l i l K O h io A H h M l t . T d X I 1M& £ 3 * elaMMoms sad teatitiag facilities, Two full-time imrtarae- f lecturers. All branches o f msrsia* taught. Loon Diploma o r equivalent preferred* Might hour duty* _ _ term tafias about September t» m o b m n m m m ca b a l l — sw g lb room # . /TR Y OUR <K » WONTING Th* Coekrrillc f f u m b l KARLH RULL EDITOR Entered at the Foet-Offlee, Cedar- ville, 0 , October 81, 18*7, «a second clai* matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922. DAVIS THEN AND NOW. We wonder how man citizens recall the state election two years ago when a campaign among certain religious people was made to defeat Governor Davis, the Republican nominee In favor o f the Democratic nominee? In that campaign certain well mean ing people were lead to believe that the Republican candidate was the n^ost corrupt man in the state, a man with out morals and no respect for religious advancement. But the Davis o f today is the Davis o f two years ^go. The only difference is that cer­ tain forces were lined up on' supposed moral issues to defeat the Republi-* can nominee in favor o f the. Demo­ cratic nominee; The trick was exposed in the county and probably can' not be worked in the future with any suc­ cess, •■s . The true character o f the Governor can be reflected in his public utterance why the state could not afford to ac­ cept the John Bryan farm under the terms o f the will: “ that no religious service? should ever be held upon it. 'The following is the Governor’s statement. It-is plain and easily un­ derstood; ■ | ■ “ America leaves religious belief and worship to the individual} it would be no less wrong fo r the state to prohibit such worship in any part o f its domain than it would be forci­ bly to compel it. Either would be an utterly. un-American proceeding. ; “Acceptanceof such a condition would be too high a price for the state to. pay,” said the governor. HOMEY PHILOSOPHY. s i . ? *1*1 s One fellow said the early bird catches the worm, and the other fe l­ low said the worn was a fool for* get­ ting up in the morning. Maybe they’re both right. It’s, funny how things exactly opposite are often exactly .the. same. It's -as cold at the south pole as it is at the north pole/ if you can believe what the explorers say, and nobody seems to doubt them. Hustle a little harder, do a bit more than the other fellow, some folks say, and then others say that’s a scheme of the rich to get the poor to work mors fo r less. Of course, i f everybody followed the plan there, wouldn’t be anything to it, but what’s the use o f livin’ in a theoretical world when we have a real thing with us every day? Maybe doin’ the thing we have t o do thoroughly is the best bet/ There’s; So few people delivering the goods now­ adays that ah honest day’s work is a curoSity. Also it’s an asset.*l" Sustenance of the Young Kangaroo, Young kangaroos, while living In the maternal pouch, do not suck milk from the mother’s breast, but It Is pumped down their throats by the action of the muscles of the mother, - Boy Wanted ». ’N k Somewhere in this' town is one hoy. who is a “ go-getter” spirit, full o f grit and ambi­ tion, and absolutely honest. We want that boy. He will be the only boy agent in this town for the famous MOVIE WEEKLY MAGAZINE. He will work after school and1 other spare time. His pay will be what he makes it} be­ sides fine prises and free Movie Tickets, When he makes good, he will he pro­ moted. I f yon are between 14 and 19 years old, determined to “ make good”, and truly think you are the boy fo r this Job, then apply by let­ ter tej Mr. E . L. Gilbert, “ Personal,” 3rd floor, 119 West 40th Street, New York City. Give details o f any past selling experience; your age; parents full name and busi­ ness; your school grade and a t least two references* .Real Estate. FARMS Town Residence*-—Vacant Lois LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE The Beet on Hsrtli J. G. McCoikell Limousine Invalid Car' Service -“•CALL—- J.H. McMillan & Son Cedarville, Ohio. Citizens FUNERAL phone 7. DIRECTORS mm v*& mm ptokawoiw , SimdavSdiool ' Lesson ’ 1 (By REV. P. JB. FlTJSWATSft, D, T*ach*r of English Blbls in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. MM. Western Newspaper Union, LESSON FOR JUNE 11 ’ , JEREMIAH CAST INTO PRISON BESSON THXT'—Jeremiah 38:1-1*.' GOLDEN TEXT—Be not afraid of their faces: for I am with the* to deliver thee, aalth the Lord.—Jer, I:* REFERENCE MATERIAL. —Gen. 3»: 19-23; Jer. 20 :l-i 8 ; Buk«j:iS-»; Acta 12; l-lll 15:19-54. .PRIMARY TOPTC—H qw God Cared for Jeremiah. , JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeremiah'* Bold Truth- telling. ■ .INTERMEDIATE ANDBENI o RTOPIC —Faithful In th* Faoe et Banger. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Lesson* From Jeremiah’s Character. I. Jeremiah Predict* the Capture of Jerusalem (w . 1-3), I. To Whom—the People (v. 1). Jeremiah had b^en, taken out of the prison by the ' king ' (87:17), and ordered confined to the court o f the prison (37:21). The people seem to have had free agees* to him In the court (82:12). From, this place of limited confinement Jeremiah an­ nounced to the people their approach­ ing captivity. ' f 2: Counsel Given (w » 2, 3). (1) All that rOmalneth In the city shall die by the sword, famine and pestilence. (2). He that goeth forth to the Chaldeans shall live. “He shall have his life for a prey’’ doubtless means that he shall escape with his life, though losing all elsh ■ . II. Jeremiah Accused by the Princes (w . 4, 5). ' 1. “He weakeneth the hands of the men and all the people” (v. 4), From a human standpoint what they said was true, but since Jeremiah was but the Interpreter o f God to the nation they ought to have heeded his advice to surrender. . 2, “This mas seeketh not the wel­ fare o f this people, but the hurt" (v. 4). This charge was utterly false. JerOmlah was the best friend of the people, for he faithfully proclaimed to them God’s Judgment upon them for their sins and advised them how to make the best of their unfortunate ; situation. 3. The King’s Cowardly Act (v. 5). Jeremiah is abandoned by his coward­ ly friend.. The very one whom Jere­ miah was trying to help deserted' him. The king was afraid of the Chaldeans, the princes, Jeremiah and God. III. Jeremiah Caet into the Dungeon (v. 8). This was not a regular prison,, but a cistern which had doubtless been .emptied of Us Water during the siege, leaving only “mire.” Into this mire he sunk. The purpose was to let Jeremiah die there. There was - no possible way to escape. In tills situa­ tion Jeremiah I* * type o f Christ, (Psalm 89). Jeremiah was one of the bravest o f God’s servants. - IV. Jeremiah Rescued Prop) the Dungeon (vv. 7*13). - * 1. By Whom—Ebed-raelech, an Afri­ can servant (vv. 7-9). The Jewish prophet whom hU own countrymen tried to destroy Is saved by a Gentile, which may he thought of aA fore­ shadowing the Gentiles’ attitude to­ ward Christ. Though Ebed-melech had a colored skid he Was the whitest man in Jerusalem. He was not only sympathetic, but courageous. He went to the king and boldly declared that the princes had done evil In imprison­ ing Jeremiah. 2. The Method (w . 10-13). The king yielded to his request and furnished a guard to prevent Interference with the work of rescue; He let down soft rags and worn-out garments by ropes and instructed Jefemlah to put them , under hts arms ahd under the ropes so as to prevent .injury to him. as he was lifted up. They-lifted him out o f the dungeon and he was permitted the freedom of the court o f the prison. Why did Jeremiah have such a hard time? Why do the purest and best men and women have to suffer? Why are God’s prophets unpopular? Jere­ miah, the prophet who declared God’s power to deliver, goes to prison and suffers. “Why do .the righteous suf­ fer” Is an age-old question. . 1. The power o f God Is more strik­ ingly shown in deliverance than In keeping from trials. This was so In furnace and Daniel in the defc o f Hon*. 2. Great gain accrue* to the suffer­ er*; e. g. the Hebrews In the fiery furnace were not only kept from being burned, but had walking with them the Son of God; Job through hi* trials was brought to see himself, 3. Suffering turns out to the further­ ance o f God’s cause ; e. g. Job be­ comes the priest through whose inter­ cession* his friends are pardoned; Paul’s sufferings furthered the preach­ ing o f the gospel; John through ban­ ishment on the Isle o f Patinos was given the vision o f the Revelation. t o > M > . , W“III,M“ "■W Zion. But Judah shall dwell for oyer, and Jerusalem from generation to genera­ tion. For I will cleanse their blood that I have not cleansed; for (jhe Lord dwelleth In Zion.—Joel 3:20 apd 21. t . . j, i— — i ... n i ,i. ii Be Honest. Recompense to no man evil for evlL Provide things honest in the sight of all men,—Homans 17. The Perfect Man. I f any. man offend not In win'd, the same is a perfect man.—James 8:2. O u rP r e fe r r ed S ta d c TaxFree —Yields?^! i J , D M ten d s jR a id Q u a r te r fy * ^ ^ 4 -$HARE- TheDaYtonPo\ver 8 digMCo. m * * • * LOCAL AW - a s # # * Its a Ocmcr for Mrs. Caroline \ the guests o f ixu week. Rev. Paul I)unra ton, Ky,, arc here mengement,- For Sale:* Tomr plants. For Sale; Oliver Single. Row culti­ vator in good condition, < ' Lawrence Barber i Souncf-Sodd-Safb Xenia, Ohio, 29 GREEN STREET, Rev. and Mrs. 5 Haven, O., vidtei first o f the week. Miss Reba Harbi coming school yea field public schools We make a sped:, from the mills. The DeWine Miss Josephine It ed a position as fce; Liberty' high schc Miss Alice Dpint position as teache township schools th CASl sat £ 3 ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR : ' a N ew P r ic e s M y . Ford announces new Rock-Bottom Prices effect- We January 15, 1922. Touring Car................... ............* .............! ........................ $348 O k s s s i s . . . . . . . j . . . . . . . « » . « . . . . . . . . * * . . . « « . . . . . . . . . ,$ 2 8 5 Runabout ........... ............................. * ............. ............................. i ............. $319 Coup*......................... ..................... ; $ 5 8 0 Sedan ............................................................... .................... $645 TruckChassis................................... ..................$430 Tractor. . . . . « , . . . « . , , *... . * . « . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . «*.. .$395 / F. O. B. DETROIT ■ . , . ■. - ■ , We can make prompt delivery on all models. Inves­ tigate our selling plan. Liberal terms. Call, Write, or Phone R. A. Murdock l AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALER * • • * 4 Cedarville, Ohio Jamestown, Ohio Lard 2 lbs. Heinz, Van Baker’ s or I Hershey’ s C §nbw Ball F ft White Cliff ft * . ' i t R Cedarvil Save for ] 01 d Age But three men ki every hundred are self-supporting or “ financially fixed” at 65 years, according to statistics. Are .you to he one o f the three or one o f the 97 ? Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account in this Association now. We, pay 6 per cent interest^ compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions as will mean independence for you, TheCedarvilleBuilding & Loan Association T T E N R '! X * n ew ; planning t< m oney re f H e watitec on ly do yo — and the lie has acc W h a t you . the greatef L e t us sh increase y< fared work One dollar deposited In a Barings A c count here gives you one o f thee Lib­ erty Bells to drop your odd change in. . F .O .B . DETROIT •A