The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

1 <%■ rs fould .4 * ttcmn •^WWSW V •new. „ „ „ „ $uoo ?1500 L » „ , 5975 WING TOP SANDALS a i . l lea th er lim ed w e l t soles New High Grade Sandals Brawn AUdgatar • a s f l a r rsteat Leather 16.85 ’s Shoe Store XENIA, 0. Moser K-C0 # * \"t' \h< j / - SWHmlfll 11 3fHtSil’ IB t j: Co. r. HIGH ST. (MSM| b y a je k-sritM ’ k-^adate. lir-TAlio” sr.JP-M. JT v OAM. 0-.fr--J1U.0*. Ife'iC S!'ip t«"-J.ragth{ Bfcid&iVS ilu». ira43.50 K ’ fcSfih’ WISH im proved methods Poes Not Need To Charge High Prices m THEREFORE COM e V •' •♦ N AND GET AN EXAMINATION AND ■ e st im a te • F r e e U s s o f X - R a y t o P a t i e n t s AU I f f a t e r ia l s B e s t o r C h a r g e BANKER-FARMER CO-OPERATION Many Conference* and Practical Measure* Are lettering Farm Situation From Ground Up. The- wsrit* of iatarrasdlata *n< long-time Mfrlc«lturnl „ credit sqw available, orj<uii»tioa end co-op*ra* tios ct productra for balanced pro­ duction, aad orderly marketing are tbe chief topics of discussion atmaay banker-farmer omferpncaa being held la various part* of the oonntry with the assistance of the American Bank- era Association. ^ At a Texas Agricultural College meeting repreaeatative* of agricul- tural and lire*took associations agreed that there la no such thing as over-production, and that every In­ crease in production should raise the standard of living higher. They saw need for the organisation of producer# lor balanced production and orderly marketing to relieve the stress in agriculture, with credit provided ef sofilcient time to cover farm and' nuuefc turnover. Legislation Not Wanted Further legislative action was not considered appropriate. In fact,there wap actual opposition fo further gov­ ernment action te assist in econornlo adjustment, everyone there being in complete accord that conditions ward propitious as far as existing institu­ tions were concerned to raise the farmer and ttookman to a proper economic place in the business world, The establishment of the ‘ Inter­ mediate Crbglt Bank was declared to be the last step in the provision of necessary agencies of credit, while sufficient opportunity for co-operation exists in preheat organisations. The Agricultural -Commlesion of the American. Bankers Association was described as a means of cc-opefatlon between, bankers and fanners and its Work explained'in. bringing bankers in more intimate touch with the actual problems et the farm to de­ velop increased helpfulness. „ Banker-fanner conferences have been arranged by the Agricultural Commission of the-American Bunkers Association, at the state agricultural, colleges in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Iowa, Illinois,. South Dakota, Minne­ sota, NOrth Dakota.^Montana, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Wyoming. The Oregon. Bankets Association Is engaged ip the promotion of confer­ ences iq an eKort to bring. about diversified agriculture. Practical Aid by Banka Officials Uf a large Astoria, Oregon,, bank' are taking an active part In making farming a real business in ' their commlmity. A group of dairy­ men wanted to borrow sufficient money to buy * carload of purebred Guernseys, There were practically no purebred Guernseys in the county.' Thee* dairyman had little money' so the#’.;audit ah* matter■up SundaySdiool ' Lesson ’ <*y mmv r. *. mwwATsx, * ,.n , «ra«su»k Mtm i» i > m MeuJvjUiWoii..;!- Sets itt i'HUMffJ fvs, im . iN*vr«p<uvrf'nbn,} I with m$ np y l l y t ; Lc$*em for May 25 JEREMIAH AHf> THE BABYLONIAN LE88K5H TEXT—J.-r, 2«, (iuUitK ’i'KXT— ’Amend your ways and your donum *«4 oi.t'y tUr voice «2 the Lor 4 your OoO.' J> 1 \ W;33. ' I’BXMAKT <J(.4SavesaBravo Pn-phvL >: JT'KIOK TOPIC- ’l iu; f;{o}’y of a Brave Propfcxt. INTKBBJfiBlATE .IX«> hJIXIOitTOP­ IC—Standing Bmtely for t„o JUL-lit. TOi:NO PKOPUK AND AiU’LT TOP­ IC—Jeremiah'* Mve»a;jo to Kis People, 1, Jeremiah’* Solemn Warning to Judah {vv, 1-7L ’ , The iipri^u.mnmuijpd him to stand In a conspicuous place in the Temple and proclaim tb* Judgment which wan about to fail upon them because of 'their sins. The object was toprovoke them to repoDlence (v. 3), If they would not repent, God would make the Temple as Shiloh (v, fl>. Just us Shiloh was os# the dwelling place of the Lord and fiow fallen into decay and abandoned, so will it be with the Temple. Jsmrdah was sent to sijgak the, words which the Lord had xold him and not to diminish a word. il. Jeremiah Trial (vv. 8-ll). ' . 1, Gauss of Arrest {v. 8). It was for faithfully sneaking all the" Lord had*commanded. The, one who speaks boldly what God commands, shall be opposed,' The time-server and self- seeker will not stand for such a min­ istry. The Isaiahs •and ,JeremiahB must suffer. 2, The Charge' (vv. 8, 9). It was a capital Crime. They said, "Thou shalt surely die,” Si* guilt' apeording to their charge was twofold: (I) Pre­ tending to speak for God; (2) Speak­ ing against ttd temple and the city. According to their charge he was gusity of blasphemy and sacrilege. , The one who prophesied without God's command was to be punished by death (DeuL I8;80). Blasphemy was also pu&Uhad by death (Lev. 24:19). Both JAWS and Stephen were accused of blespuemy. 3, The Prince* SH in Judgment (vv. lO.lIK When the excitement reached the ears of the prince* they came to judge of the merits of the case. Mat­ ters of .state ware ndttentlrely In the handa of the priests and, elders, bat were partly controlled by members of the royal family, III. JsrnmWe Defense (vv. 13-15). •Threats of death did hot deter him frompreaching, but only made himre­ peat his message. . 1. Reiterate* Divine Commis­ sion <v, 12). Rfo bad nothing to deny, : v&at he had Said, He .that inoppoBlughim G ^ ''^ ;h e /:wA»:' but to Dr. G. A. Smith Phone M. $09 W, Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Eves. 25 1-2 S. Limestone Sf. Springfield, Ohio * Over*IVoolworth’s 5 and 10 . ' «btA It mount tbs starring «t pursbred Guernsey herds in the oo&nty and moat of the dairymen who purchased the animals hare sold, enough of the oifapring to pay for the original in­ vestment. One of the dairymen say#,’ "Bad tbe hank .not been liberal in making this loan, the original impor­ tation could not have been made and the county woui&Jnot.have at this time the reputation it now has a* one of the Guernsey centers of the Nofth- WesL“ , . Effect of Oppression. The oppression of any people for opinion?# sake has rarely had any.oth­ er effect than to fix those opinions deeper, and render them more lmpor* tnnt.—HoSes Ballou. Ions copies nf he surfaces rcadt 9x12 ags 12 pile that ift to pick in**. cm* ittem* in T b « Tourln* Car *295 F O B Xktrolt ■ DenwwKaMefEMe mi mrnrnmmm Every Motoring Need A t Low estCost The Ford Touring Car meets every motoring requirement at the lowest possible cost. It is sturdy, depend­ able, long lived; easy to drive; con- vehient to park—and possesses * the highest resale value in propor- • tion to list price, of any car built, * illAlgia vssront jmnienisffin *m*k»4$2(X ^ 4 m s ' T * * # M r n § m fWdavr S»imn96$$ AUprictf,^ ADsWaW - .twniiWftStl W-guasaff srw a * s^w* — * ss ' ^ ' rtmo mcaucii . 2. His Exhortation (v. IS), Ho urged them to amend their ways ahd obey Godr tad God would not bring upon them Judgment, i 3, He Gave Hlmself Gp (v. 1*), He did nof resist the powers'of govern* ,ment (Rom. 13:1). Knowing that he was emit of God he was content to trust God for dSJlverance. 4. Warns of Fatal Consequence (v. 15)« H« frankly toldthemthatGodliad .seht*him, and irtbey killed him they Would be guilty of defying God. Woe Would not onlygWI upon them, but the nation and city wonld auffer. IV. Jeremiah Saved (vv, 16-24), He was. acquitted. God is able to raise up friends and advocates from the ranks of those who Oppoife us. 1. Judgment of the Princes (v. 16), They pronounced him not guilty, h #he had spoken in the name of the Lord. Jeremiah’s words convinced them that he was speaking the truth. 2. Speech of the Eiders (vv. 17-23)., As the princes probably represented the king, so the elders represented the people. The elders pleaded for Jere­ miah and adduced several cases in illustration: (1) Mieah (W. 18, 19). Mlcah had prophesiedagainst Jerusalem, but King Hexeklah instead of putting him to death, repented and thus turned aside the punishment which Was impending, (2) TTrijah < tv . 36-28). Drijah prophesied against the City and land and thus inearmd the wrath of Jehoiaklm, who even brought himback from Egypt wheaCb he had fled and slew him. Though alt this was done, Judgment was not thus thwarted. Killing God’s prophets does not prevent God’s Judg­ ment, but Intensifies It, In the case of Hesekiah God’s Judgments were turned asidethrough heeding thewords of the prophet, and in the case of Jehoiaklm judgment fell upon the na­ tion because of refusal and maltreat­ ment of tins prophet. 8. Rescued by Ahikatfi (v.24). Ahl* kammust havebeen* man of influence to be able to interfere -at such a time, *r - ■—■ .... . Opportunities We muy net at t tot see it, but al­ most always opportunities are btdiftg back of the dilfloultlee—and it pays to hunt them out. , i •Afif tl * I I I HttiVKftiAXr CAM f ■ - ’ •! I Spaakbg tfa« Truth It is better to hold back the troth than to speak it ungraciously.— St. Francis de Sales., .......... uniimiiii »i.nwi>ii»iiiMiMiii*«i'iOiiMaU’ T h « TowfU* The tongue |s the neck’s worst en- dJUf.- Arablsn Prov*rt>. Jlmaan Wasd Anaothatlc. In prehistoric timas, lunis and other tribes ef North American Indians used, a substance obtained from the Jfmson wetii as an amssthetic dicing surgical operatloua Jaat LIks Thati . m moral refbm, all men are this way: They say: *We don’t mind yonr making experiments, Just so you don’t make ’em on ns.” W hyF rtttO tr ■*D* fm k m m m * <kwt*r %t» *** Bis, <* COLUMN ’"•SCf , cnpv*ro«v ***. g, w- g. ,AI , F rtcZom l!cr Women ' TheO^dlddiseurc-fr-v-{ jc - raurs it brings relict’ from tirnibic and woiry. The big copper tub of the Cohielu i$fdf'c!cjmng.The salf-lubdcating airplane bearings, o f the Coffield neverneedoilingor adjust­ ing, While in operation there is no vibration; no ■noise, Waterisitlwaysactive—no scum line, Nothing to put m or take out of the tub but the wash, not a piece of machinery inside. These few of many advantages havemade the Coffield ah- ■solutely care-free. v Even thecuffs comeclean / Makes the prettiest, clean- eat clothes that ever came out of suds, s, m fiC m & m eeim & m ri See the Coffield before buying a wa'hhjg machine. Have this marvelous cam-free washer, absolutely free for trial-in your home; no obligation, «Soid on easy terras, a few dollaradownand the balanceinsmall - convenient payments. . ADAIR’S FURNITURE STORE, N. Detroit, Bt. Xenia, O. JSmpfr Insist pn Seeing A s Ccfftdd HOW IS YOUR MONEY GROWING? •^ ^ show evidence of yielding a bumper crop or is it going to be light With moriey as with crops, the yield depends mostly on how vyhere it is planted and how it is cared -for. '' ’ ’ - ’ . * ' "i * Jr " ' f .. , - ; . Money planted in our special’ certificates will yield. t b« INTEREST and every dollar is protected by first mortgage on real estate. Let us help you to get the yield you are entitled to on your own money. TheSpringflrid Building& lam Association ’ 28 East'Main Street, , Springfield, Ohio •w b u ty o u can^t blindy ou r motor t ■■ ; A P IETENDING that you can?t seeauy difference in gasoline quality never fools your car. • 6 Your motor can’ t show cheerful unconcern to poor motor fuel. Its performance can he no better than the gasoline in its tank. For endless* miles of cheerful spirited motor per­ formance, drive to the Columbus pumps. For quick starts, smooth running, and freedom from motor troubles, fill only with Columbus gasoline. Columbus is kind to your car, and kind to your purse, Columbus Gasol ine STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND Columbus O il Company COLUMBUS C-M OHIO COLUMBUS OIL CO* DISTRIBUTION STATION, Millrt Btmt *** Pswiy. ftyw IMmSmm N«. 141. R, A. MURDOCK & * . MASTERS W. C. NAOLEf W. W* TROUT*