The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

* / •a* mmum H*ve your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refiniahod, repaired! Work called for end delivered from t to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in Ccdtrville June 11-12-13. Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed. * OJip this 84 ] -which will he to o l for $1,00 on a $23 order. Good for $2 on & $20 order, Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., DAYTON,OHIO ^ C e ^ v i i b H ^ W mew KARLH BULL - EDITOR KROGER’S South Main Street, P e a c h e s . 1 5 c • Cedarville, Ohio R a i s i n s s^ ge d 1 0 c A p r i c o t s ^ 1 9 c R a i s i n s & s l 2 ] c C O R N 5 ? . 8 c P r u n e s s^ g e 1 7 c P e a s “ . . . 1 2 c P r u n e s f r 11 ske 5 c K r a u t ^ S . . . 1 0 c B e a n s S r^ pbf!f.’? ..9 c H o m i n y ....... 9 c B e a n S | S n e y . 1 0 c B e e t s g ? 1 2 C • B r e a d u i ! !b: . . . . 8 k S w e e t 1 2 c C a k e s ' f i ........ IO C C o f f e e !brench: . 3 5 c P i e s e r y e S j a r 2 0 c C r a c k e r s B u t t r i b - u c G i n g e r A l e | o rt t i i l 2 c Kirk’s Flake >il*% S O a p per bar......... 4 2C G r a p e f e ! r. . . 2 0 c S o a p ^ r&w 4 l c B u t t e r : £ r r y . . 4 1 c SOAP POWDER Star Naptha, .3 for .. !3c L a r d K ; 1 2 j e SOAP POWDER . Krogers............ . 17c P i n e a p p l e s , 1 4 c L e m o n s pd“ e n . . 2 5 c F i o u r 24i-2 S L 9 4 C LUNGARDIA FOR COUGHS AND COLDS The quicker you can remove a Gough or Cold, the better..Deep-seated ones are a menace to the Lungs. If LUN- G j 5iiDIA is not better and does not act quicker in Coughs and Colds of all kinds, sore throat, difficult breath­ ing spasmodic Croup, and for the re ­ lief of Whooping Cough,—your money back. Use it to ward off .Influenza. Thousands praise LUNGARDIA. For sale by C. M. Ridgway. . ' . W. R. Watt took four brood mares to Cedar Hill farm near Cambridge, Ind., Monday. One belonged to N, K. Hunter of Jamestown, and one each to Reed Owens, Ralph Townsley and Mr. Watt. Some of the leading sires of the race course can be found at this famous stock farm. J d m , t&sfk . i " 11 •MMMMII >iiqnai<l7M«aM»«WR>MMNi ■'A.VfS.i A HEW 8ROOA,'-U 8WEEP CLEAN- fut IT DOESN'T ALWAYS' 7W KNOW AU-* / V TH© CORNERS. ■rr>> • GETOURPRICESONSALEBILLS ‘SL - I f yourenginecouldspeak If engines had ^brains and words to de­ mand the gasoline best suited to their top- notch performance. —Columbus Gasoline would he their choice. By right of greater merit, it should be your choice. You should demand it for all'round greatermotoring satisfaction—forthatsnap- py shooting away into high speed, darting m, opt, around—for that all-power feeling that makes you fairly fly up steep grades and roll unconquerably through deep hard pulls—for that ever-present limit-less some­ thing that breezes you anywhere and every­ where under full saiL That's better gasoline —Columbus quality! Better for your motor­ ing comforts—better for your motor parts. Gaso l i ne Columbus Oil Company C O LUM B U S OHIO Distributed Locally by CEDARVILtE DISTRIBUTING STAR. BIRD & SONS CO. m iiw Struct and Fwmy, *y . M. C, NAGLEY T*l«pK®»* No. M l, C. E , MASTERS r , a . murdoc * w , w* mw** ! JMHWVIDtMtORMW&HkTfOHAl I _______ _ w ._. . I Entered a t the Poet-Office, Cedar-1 j villa, O* October 31, 1887, *8 second j j clftx# matter. j j _ FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1923. * TELL IT TO JANE. Study the home life of n x \t men . who have money and have made a I success in business, and yon will Sind j their wives have been thrifty women, j Look over the list of the men who- !have shone in society, and the list ’will reveal that their wives were social climbers, but they slipped on the ladder of success and struck bot­ tom. More men are made or marred by their wives than by any other human agency. Give aman a gadding butter­ fly for a “wife and he will be a worm in business, nine times out of ten. Then there is the other side. Some men are slaves to their business, and if it were not for the influence of their wives they would sleep in the store room. Back of CYcrv aenoible mat. you will find a sensible woman. The empty milk bottles, washed and waiting for the milk man, on the front step every morning, is a sure sign that the queen in that home is standing back of her knight who goes forth to battle each day. SundaySchool ’ L esson ' ir.y REV. P. B. F'TKWATER, D. I)., Vcaclier of English SSible in ti:e SJct’Jy Ii.iile Institute of omens').) feny:!(tht, 1SS8. W*«t-rr) NrivnpsnMr Orion. LES$0NFOR JUNE3 JEREMIAH, THE PROPHET OF COURAGE REASON TEXT-Jcremlah 31:1-13. (j' rl.IlEN TEXT—Watch ye. otaml fast In the faith, quit you liito men, he strong, —l t.'orlnthlanu 10:13. ULFHIUINOE MATERIAL—Jeremiah 13:1-3; J0:l-1; Matthew 2:17, IS. PUIMARY TOl’lw—Sons Who Honor Their Father, JUNIOR" TOPIC—Tho Story of the Itechabites. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Jeremiah, tho Courascoun Prophet. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Jeremlah'B Servleo to Ills Nation. Jeremiah was one of the last proph­ ets of Judah. He saw the nation go Into the Babylonian Captivity and Je­ rusalem destroyed, after which he went Into Egypt. He was a lonely, misunderstood and unpopular prophet. He was most bitterly hated and per­ secuted. His own countrymen turned against him.. I.e was placed In stocks and then thrown into a horrible dun­ geon from which he nrimnvly escaped with his life, ' The teacher should give a little sketch of his -life. The fol­ lowing is suggested; . • - J. ■ . 1. Ills Call (1:2-10), ■2. His Commission (1:11-10). 3. His Sympathetic Heart (4:10). 4. Hip Great Sorrows (30:13-21). 15. The. Divine Power Which Urged Him Forward and Sustained Him HO:7-0). . Because he was called upon to nrophesv against his own' nation and at the command of God urged them to surrender to the Babylonians, he was regarded as n traitor guilty of treason against his Own nation, •' I. The Rechabltes* Test (vv. 1-5). In the days of Jeholaklm, the Lord ‘■barged Jeremiah to bring tho Reohn- bltes into the .house of the Lord and. teat them regarding live drinking of >vlne. This he did In a place where the people-might behold them, the aim being to. teach Judah by example. The father of .the Kechabites hud given command that tii'ey should not drink wine.. Their (Ural obedience put to shame the children of Jndah for their lack of obedience, Jonadab. the rather of the Rechabltes, was only a man but the one whose commands Judah disregarded was the Almighty God. their Creator and Savior. It Is God’s plan that every man be tested. Being a free agent, he can have chaw actor only through testing. !L The Filial Loyalty of the Rec- habltes; (w . 6-11). ( Though they wvie out of their own country in the raicF-t of a foreign peo­ ple they refused to drink wine, do; elating that they had hecn true ijo the instructions of Jonadal? all their lives. It is a fme tiling when children re­ member their fathers and render obedience to their commands.- Ilf. The Loyalty of the Rcchabites, In Contrast With the Disloyalty of Judah (vv. 12-10). ■> 1. Tlie Appeal (vv, 13, 14). He made the appeal on the basis of the filial- loyalty of the Itechabites. He also reminded them that he lin'd spoken to them In person, rising np early to do so. 2. The Ministry of the Prophets (w . 15, 16). When the people foiled to render obedience to God, he sent to them the prophets, who pleaded ‘With them "to amend their ways by turning away from their Idols. Mat­ thew Henry indicates the points of contrast somewhat ns follows; (1) The Rec-habites were obedient to one who was hut a hum; the Jews dis­ obeyed the infinite and eternal God. (2) Jonadab was dead and could n o t. know of their disloyalty or correct them for it. God Is all-knowing and lives forever and will punish for dis­ obedience. (3) The Itechabites wCre never reminded of their, obligations, hut God sent His prophets' to speak to His people. (4) Jonadab left the 4-vr r;-f‘ per no e *r.te to nipviorr^Tr.e' charge, but God gave the people a Fa- i’y land and prospered them in it, (f.) God never assigned His people a f “ !: as hard st« Jonadah’s, hut God’s pc ‘tde disobeyed Him while the Itechabites obeyed their father. IV. Judgment Upon the Jew* for Dax-bedlence (v. 17). God declared that He would bring indgn;cnt upon them according to wbnt Ho had said. Judgment Is laid upon those who disobey nud relic! against God. V. Reward of the Rechabitej for Their Loyalty (vv. IB, ,10). Bccnu.se they had been true to the commands of Jonadab, they should nlways have a representative before God, God has such a regard for filial obedience that He lets no act go un­ rewarded. Be Sure of Happiness. Before, we passionately desire any­ thing which another enjoys, we should examine up to the happiness of Its pos­ sessor,-—Rochefoucauld. History. History is little more than the regis­ ter of the- crimes, follies and misfor- tunes of mankind.-—Gibbon,/ ________ 5% MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five Million dollars of Insurance money to loan on Farm,mortgages at 5%, «s Will Joan up to, $80-00 per acre on the best farms. Must be nice well located farms. Interest either anually or semi-annually. $100.00 payments accepted. W. L. CLEMANS, Agent We Pay You to Try AND Albino Flour 20c in Merchandise free with a 24 K” lb. Sack 10c “ 4c “ a a a i t i t i t i t a i t i t a a a t t Not over 24 1-L lbs. to one family. Take Advantage of this Offer Before it is Withdrawn. For Sale by the following Dealers: M. C. Nagley, * * Cedarville Troute Grocery Co. - “ Jacob Siegler - - “ WAYNESVILLE MILLS Waynesville^ Ohio Save for Old JAge But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or “financially fixed” a t 65 years, according to statistic*. 'Are you to be one of the three or one of the 97 1 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 •foje dollar deposited in a Savings Ac count here give* you one of then life. ■ cirty Bells to drop your odd change in.