The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

W i WhiteOxfords and Pumps The Coolest and most Comfortable , Summer Footwear W e can fit you A A A to D widths Sizes 3 to 9 M OSER’ Shoe Store % Jr XENIA, O H I O Everybody Step— New EDISON Dance Hits for JUNE are in p o x T R O T f u l l o f t h e m o d e m s y m p h o n i c * d a n c e e f fe c t s . R h y t h m i c m e l o d i e s t h a t m a k e * m a k e y o u W A N T T O D A N C E ,. y e t s o p e r f e c t l y r e n d e r e d t h a t y o u c a n s i t a n d l i s t e n j u s t t o t h a t w o n d e r fu l m u s i c i t s e l f . T h e ED ISO N t r i u m p h h a s n e v e r b e e n s o w e ll d em o n s t r a t e d a§ b y t h i s m a s t e r ly r e p r o d u c t i o n o f e v e ry i n s t r u m e n t in . t h e o r c h e s t r a . ' J. A. Beatty & Son X E N IA , O H IO C A N N O T D O B E T T E R W ITH M O N E Y You don't want life insurance, because you “ can do better with your.money." Your business pays you even now, you say, fifteen per cent on your capital." , Does it so? But money itself cannot earn fifteen per cent. Safely invested—not on hazardous speculation—it will return on the. average not to exceed five per cent. The extra ten per cent is the result o f your labor, your energy and resourcefulness, your superior executive ability. Death will end all that. The extra ten ,pcr cent represents the money value o f your life to your family and your estate. Death would destroy that value, but life insurance will indemnify against the financial Idas, just as fire insurance lessens the loss when property bums. T H E M U T U A L L IF E IN SU R AN C E C O M P A N Y O F N EW Y O R K W . L. CLEMANS, Special Agent TheMiamiValleySchoolforNurses « REGISTERED IN OHIO AND NEW YORK ExeeHent classroom* and teaching facilities. Two full-time Instruc­ tors, Largs staff o f lecturers. All branches o f nursing taught. Loan food. High School Diploma or equivalent preferred. Eight hour duty. Fall term begins about September 1, MODERN RESIDENCE HALL — SINGLE ROOMS , thusParlor, Recreation Rooms, Campus, Swings, Tennis Court. For in- formatfea apply to L. A. HANFORD, Principal, DAYTON. OHIO, /TRY OUR lOB PRINTING EAGLE'mADO” encil No. 174 :% i k & Ifer ' ‘ Made Jtt five grad** RAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY# NEW YORK j T h e - C w S w w lk ? j KARLU BU LL - - EDITOR \ Entered at the Post-QfBes, Cedsr- |villa, Q.t October 31, 1887, ** second 1class matter, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1022. PRICES CREEPING CP — yv gg«w Not only farmer:; but manufacture era of various lines o f goods are get­ ting the advantage o f better prices. ho demand for j'O.ods o f all kinds, . ai'ticukirly huibUng material has in- ,Teased' in a umnner that has canard o ff Kinds o f business to reach a ttage that is more like normal. This week cattle reached §9.75 in Chicago. This means much to the rtoekfeedcr and promises an en- r.ouraigng future fo r the farmer's products in the future. When labor in at work the demand for food *tuffs is much greater. We also note that the wool market is firmer and prices will no doubt continue to rise. The laborer that has teen out o f employment will now be :n position to get his much needed clothing fo r himself and his family. We saw a notice sent out last week to clothing manufacturers by the 'American Woolen Company. All grades o f wool have been advanced ;>7 cents on the yard. The merchant that orders clothing .now must give his order with the understanding thatx ,t cannot be cancled or altered. As it lakes about three and one quarter to throe and one half yards o f woolen ;oods to make a suit o f clothes this' aeans nearly §!).o0 additional for the goods alone. The manufacturer who aust purchase hundreds of thousands of yardage must o f necessity have nore money invested and this is ad­ ded to the advance o f the price of the ■ioth for most of these* firms-, 'must lorrow from the banks and the in- erest- charged is added to the cost of he garment. From tills it would indicate that he man that.needs a suit o f clothes ..mild make money for himself to . ay it in now and not wait until -the ugher priced goods are offered. The merchant'must sell on the basis of ii.s cost. With the laborer at work and .lu farmer getting better prices we face a "better business era by fall ;hr.h We have had for many months. Die'wise buyer in most any'line had hotter provide for his needs on* the present market, rather than wait. Boy Wanted Somewhere in this town is one boy who is a "go-getter” spirit, full o f grit and ambi­ tion, and absolutely honest. We want that boy. He will bo the only boy agent in this town for the famous MOVIE WEEKLY MAGAZINE. He will work1 after school and other spare time. His pay will be what lie makes it; be­ sides , fine prizes and free Movie Tickets. When he makes goad, he will be pro­ moted, I f you are between 14 and 10 years old, determined to “make good", and truly think you are the hoy for this job, then apply by let­ ter tof Mr. E. L. Gilbert, "Personal,” Srd 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 at least two references. .Real Estate. ' FARMS Towh ReaidCttCes-’-Vac*nt Lots LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE The Best on Earth J. G.McCorkell lOOl HOMEY PHILOSOPHY Every now an’ then'we hark back to. thq old copy book and remember the lines on the top. Who forgets “ Ex ample is Better Than Precept” which* nepns “ Teach by doin' things, not by saying things?” Here’s a whole bunch of usf actin' as wise owls teaching o f u i actin’ as wise owls 7teaching- the young what to do, tollin' ’em all sorts o f things they don’t believe be cause they see we’re not carryin’ ’em out ourselves. The reason we don’ t carry ’em out is because we!ve grown old and that's the greatest crime o f all, Evei’y man seems to wish he could start out in' life with the knowledge and experience of middle age.’ W hy.not? We can’t get the experience o f age in child life but we can .drag back the simplicity an’ truth o f child life in the middle age. Mohamet can always go to the moun­ tain. i Beginning Downfall. The darkest hour in the life of n young man is when he silts down to study how to get money without honestly earning It.—Horace Greeley, Cinder*’ Value In Floats Building. Cinders have been found useful Jn English road making for preventing cloy of the sub-base of' the road ris­ ing to the surface. m o v u ) ufuFdjyn m rt*«Yno?iA i As, i t i i j f i TLesson 1 UA ,y. J \ Ij, i X.' X*, I., *!-* Teacher <sf ilrcl'sh ShuF in the Moody Bible Institute cf <,'hr ?-KO.) Ci.J'rrJeht. 1322, Wfjtera Svtvcp3£qrUnton. LESSON FOR JUNE 18 THE DOWNFALL OF JUDAH I.r.,¥OS TI’XT—IX Ivinga £3:l-:i. UC'LUBN TEXT-IV' «<;t r.wiivcd: God io not mivtcd, for v.hati.m'H-'V a man *r;v, -th, that shall ho a!r,-> mn>.—Gal- u.7, HiJI-’KllUNOB MATURiAL--l>cut. 2S*.IP- M, 2D, 27: ii curoa. C2;il*23; Luke W: 41-41. a PHI.MARY TOPIC—God Punching Dls- obciilc-nt People. JUNIOR TOPIC—Tie Capture of Jeru­ salem. INTKRMBDIATEANI> SENIORTOPIC —A Nation That Disobeyed God. YOUNG PEOPrj? AND ADULT TOPIC .-Results of National Disobedience to God. Zedekiah was made king o f Judah by the king of Babylon (24;17), but In spite of this- kindness and the word of the I,owl spoken to hifii by Jeremiah (Jer. 38:17, 18: ef. Jer. 52:8), be re­ belled against the king of Babylon. He relied upon the help of Egypt, but all that Egypt could do was 'to cause temporary 'ntertuption o f the siege of Jerusalem. „ I. The Selge of Jerusalem (w . 1-3). 1. Time of (vv, 1, 2). It began on the tenth.day o f the tenth month of the ninth year of ZedeUhih's reign and lasted about eighteen, months. . The tenth month according to the Jewish Calendar corresponds to our Deeember- Jamiary, as their calendar year began. about the middle of March. The reason the exact time is . given is .that this was to be an event of great importance to the Jews in their exile. 2. The Method (v, 1), Nebuchadnez­ zar came in person with a large army arid encamped against Jerusalem and built forts against it round about, It is thought tjiat siege walls were built around the city, .shutting it In, On the tops of these walls forts .were built from which missiles of destruction could be hurled by' their engines of war agairst the city. With thp city shut In its fall Was only a question o f time, ■ , ’ ■ 3. The Famine (v. 3). - It is estimat­ ed that onetthird .of the people of Jeru­ salem died of starvation, II. Zedekiah’s Flight and Fate (vv. 4-7). - , 1, “The City was Broken Dp” (v. 4). The Chaldeans had succeeded in mak­ ing an openin'; In the wall so large that they.coud make their way into the city In spite of all that the He­ brews could do. Resistance was car­ ried on to the hitter end. 2, ZcdeUialt's Flight (v. 4). The king with his men of war fled by night to­ ward the plain. His object, no doubt, was to erossvthes Jordan.' at Jericho and hide in the mountains east of Jordan. 3, Zedekiah’s Fate (vv, 5-7), (l) He was overtaken Jn the plains of Jerlejho (v, 5), When Ills flight was discovered the Chaldean army pursued and cap-, tured hitn, (2);,-.He was brought to the king o f Babylon at XUbluh (v, 6), Iliblali w«s a town north o f Damascus, it was 'the king’s headquarters froth which lie directed his armies'against Tyre and Jerusalem. Before Neb­ uchadnezzar, Zedekiah was tried as a criminal. (3) His fate (v. 7). Ills sons Were slain In Ms sight; his eyes were put out; he was bound with fet­ ters of brass; and they carried him to Babylon where lie remained pris­ oner until the day of his death (Jer. 52:11). ill. Jerusalem Destroyed (vv. 8-10), The dismantling o f the city was de­ layed a month, perhaps awaiting in­ structions from Nebuchadnezzar, who was at Rlblah. 1. They Burnt the House of the Lord (v, 0). This was the saered temple built by Solomon with additions and modifications. Before burning it they plundered it of all its sacred contents. '2. Burnt the King’s House (v. 9). This was doubtless the palace built' by Solomon. 3. Burnt AH the Houses of Jeru­ salem (v. 9), The Implication fs that the common I k uses were left for the people (v, 12). 4. They Broke Down the Walls of Jerusalem. The film was to render the wall useless- as a means of de­ fense. IV. The Disposition of the People (W, 11, 12). i. r a u p d Them into t ’apitvity tv. '■11). The w.io were left In the - city ar.il ibufco who had deserted to the Babylonians were carried to Baby* lou; p U f-nch .as would be o f use in { mby-Fn. ■ | 2, The Poorest pf the Land Were i Left (V. 12). The. peoplo who wou ld i n»t likely make any trouble were left ‘ J::i vine-dressers and husbandmen. . TOoubtless they were looking forward to colonization by foreign pimples, Th * object In leaving these people was th. • ; the country might be ready for their i coming. Over these people Gedalinh j was appointed as governor, -with head 1 quarters at Mizpah. To the Thief. Let him that stole, steal no more; hut rather let him labor, working with his hands the tiling which is good, (hat he may have to give to him that needeth,—Ephesians 4 :28, j The Greatness of God’s Merdy. j Remember roe, O my God, anil spare J me according to the greatness of thy ! mercy.—iNeliemlah 13 •22* j No Peace fap Them. J There Is no peace, saitb the Lord, i unto the wicked.—Isaiah 48:22, | For £>ale: Oliver Single Row culfci- ’ vator in good condition. Lawrence Barber OvrfireferretfStocK TaxFree —Yields7%r WF DwdendsPa/dQu&rteriy 0^ 3(/Vt4 *5H A R E 0R ^ TheDaYtonPawer&UgWCo ’♦ j Sound-So/ldSafe Xenia, Ohio. 29 GREEN STREET, lift ililillii SB SB T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R , • - * d New Prices i.>'- • ■< -■■ , •. t • ' • ‘ ' ' • - . ‘ , / ' - - ' M r . F o rd a n n o u n c e s n ew R o c k - B o t t o m P r ic e s e f fe c t - . -* -* • • >- ' -’4 ' "«*• -■ iv e J a n u a r y 15, 1922. Touring Gar............ * ................. .................................... * ..........$348 * Chpssis........................... i ..............................; ...............................$285 R u n a b ou t......... ,....................................................................... .. .$319 C ou pe ................................................................ .. / ...................- * $580 tSe.CiflOi # * ** •-4 k » -e.■* * * a a m * ■#.• -*> m - f.- -« *.* * e a-.-* -w «.*.-• •- .a * T ru ck Chassis...................................................................... J T. .$430 'T ra c to r »,«».»- » » » ^•#**-*.#■*.# ** • „* ** •* •■ ^ »•«,*•• *<*$305 - F . O . fe. D E T R O IT [it tsis • I S SB <• SSJ W e c a n m a k e p r o m p t d e liv e r y o n a l ! m o d e l s . I n v e s ­ t i g a t e o u r s e l l in g p la n . L ib e r a l t e rm s . C a ll, W r i t e , o r P h o n e A. Murdock A U T H O R IZ E D F O R D AND FO& D SON D E A L E R i i c s ^ C ed a rv ille , O h i o Jam estow n , Ohio BE rrf. Save for Old Age But three men in every lmndred are celf-£iUpporting or “ financially fixed’* at 63 years, according to .statistics. Are you to bo one of the three or one o f the 97 ? Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Savings y Account in this Association now. We pay G per cenij interest, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions as will mean independence for you, jff.3 0 ino it A gain w(YH Vt>UR SAV|Nfi# ■ f t i *1- r TheCedarville Building & Leas Association ULflWr On' dollar deposited in « Savings Ac count hove gives you one o f the* Lib­ erty Bells to drop your odd change in. HASWl • f 9mm SlateSenate t Maei HELD1HIGH Rsoslves Take In Raoognitic ctsncd the S Leadfng Cam Heart Nomin. . Governor. State Senate Hamilton, one dates for the for lieutenant i a unique diet! probably does . member of tic according president of .bank of that c at told by him “When Dav lowing the sli the Ohio gen- 11921, be did si just what hi Hit tears, ho« rest. He was two handsome ents as tokens he-was held 1 and women, the services o f these pres* was from mal. a walking sti- That sentimer case of the ws ROl Candidate I tlon For accotupanler cane, reinlo woman’s sw doing some Davis, I Pol­ and carryin over the sta opinion of b Mr..Davif Hia success bard knocl trade. He flood, losing world) incl which had i hundred do leading prli 1913. when rendered u Ne Dlscourai never disht the armor That was < he is maki him, accdr friende- in ahead. Po he appears wealth of f traet ptetu late James ert G. lm? inating thi presidency He was ate from i embracing ler, derm veloped ri traded att State, lead *,W3. Hard, that swept national is Voles. l>a can in yea aehato fro district, a ROpubllcat governor Of that se concern, 1 .popularity largely th: ahd la ful'- The dar* air hundre commend:, era Romo cotitlnttni^ ehth («ii- Age* coin t»Cthe mid seed by . Had groKs «w*y of ti teaming v i i * Otty ,