The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

I From Factory to You THE VERY .BEST PAINT AT Save All latamiMMlkta Profits Writ*foreofor eardl wad Fric# li*t. Standard and purity of iogredonts guaranteed "IT Our Formula Outside White White Lead. Zinc Oxide Silicate of Magnesia.. - ............ Linseed Oil * w » . * 1 * » 9 .« * * « # • • *>* •* *■ * * * a *■* * Japan Dryer, T i ,urpentine Moisture, * * ■.* a j » *. ■*-.*. t ,*. ,* ** ■ *■ a **-*•a* * ii ** a *'» * *.♦> * * » a * £ i iC 4 T3 *M«.' v*: J* .S’ *1 1 v/r 1 fi.G <« ;Q C' 7 C 60.00 v-«a «. •#a 36.00 30,00 « 4 t 4. •» 18,00 10.00 * ft 4am a 6 . 00 , 88,00 35.0Q 7.00 2.80 a*» * * i 5.00 2,0 .20 100,00 Columbus Paint ManufacturingCo. 272-278 Kimball Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO Flat Wali Paints ■ Enamels Varnish ‘Stains &'«VA ■ M 'lUUt J k •* Bilked' .pwsr that $tgty$ young tjb:da, tf e Willys-, , Knightl :WiM/s-Kni^ht ■■skgv©*V!dv€Mest 4 $ r ^ improves, with ‘ ucz*~« a fousTvais of thrills and ' ''sadsfaMons.' weLava • Y a**Willys-K.ni|ht • e&gjTjie to wear ■ .’Touring '$119$, Gotipcr£ idaii Standard ’ fcastdard 0adan,. ’’ DS>Y*r $1C>93» I* . •. •.aV^'iVS"1*. _ •**wps* % ' * / ; t d ' V ' Y ti H ’< r Central Garage Cedarville, Ohio PUBLIC SALE Having a surplus of.Live Stock r.nd a shortage of pasture we will sell Without reserve iit our farm situated 3 miles south of Clifton, 5 miles east of Yellow Springs, and 2 miles west of>Cedarville on the rellow Springs and Cedarville pike, Wednesday, April 23 ,1924 . Commencing at twelve o’cuock HEAD OF HORSES Consisting o f one iron grey maro 6 yearj old, sound andwell broke Weight, 1700, a good farm mare and would do for heavy team work. Black mare 12 years old, weight 1400, serviceably sound, an extra good worker and puller.* 19 SHORT HORN DURHAM CATTLE - 19 Consisting of 5 cows, good milkers, one white cow with extra good belter calf by ride, 2 3-year old heifets carrying second calves, good ones. These cows and heifers are in calf to registered Shorthofn sire arid will freshen in May and early summer. One good 2 year old open heifer 3 2 -year old Snotthem steers good quality, weight' 700; 3 junior yearlings, extra good Shorthorn steers fat enough to butcher, weight WO: 2 yearling heifers fa ' . . . . . . •* ’ - - . _ ; t enough to butcher, weight 500; 2 ex­ it* good Shorthorn steer calves. These cattle are all high grade Short- hmi and Durham and of good quality of our own raising. ‘ 85 -------- HEAD OF 110(48 -— — 85 Consisting o f 57 Duroc feeding hops, weight 90 to 126 lbs. Bure bred P. C, Wood sow due to farrow latter part of April, One pure 1-red S year old Duroe male hog .All hogs well and thrifty and double imansmed by Dr, K. V. Kerinon. 26 shoats,"weight 60 to 70 pounds. 66 — — HEAD OF SHEEP-------- - 85 $ ', * n » Thlriy-ftve of which are purc-bred Delaine breeding ewes, Ewes and lambs for a number of years have averaged 12 lbs, o f wool to the head. Ewes due to lamb latter part of April. Thirty' high grade Delaine ewe* due to lamb latter part of April. IMPLEMENTS——! late model John Deere two-tow com plow; doubie dlsc. International com planter,; 1 14-in. Oliver steel beam walk­ ing breaking plow good m new. All in good working order, MARNBHBK—— 5 sides of bfecchihg harness; 2 aides of leather •* 5 ■ *Y 1 tug Mp strap harness; 2 aides of hip strap chain harness; 1 side briaatung harness. All harness in good working order. Lines, collars, bridl«s etc. One brand new complete set of breeching harness, never been «tt team; 8 new collars, 2 hew halters, choke strap, 12 halter ties, I S-bome double trees; ft inew single-tree*. ♦ tHHMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Henry Haokrtt, (.lerit. D . M. Kennon & Son Aucts, Kwinon & Spracklin SifiNtOYEDW«?0RMiJiTEHAADOKM StmdaySchool ’ Lesson' ,By ItKV, P. ». a'H7.WATMR, I>U, T*«eHM at K«sll«a HIM*1« tk* Htody JBlbl*H u U- tut# »t Cbiwusu.) J®. ll» , W**t,rnN»w*jmp#rUnion.) * Le»on lor April 20 ELISHA; TEACHER AND STATES­ MAN WESSON TEXT— n Kina* *;iS-a». eoiaiEN* TEXT— “Bd not overcotn# o f evil, but overcome evil with Good.J' —How. 12 : 21 . PRIMARY TOPIC—God Carln* for EUsha. JUNIOR TOPIC—E lisha'* Qoodnes* to His Enemies, . , INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—How to Turn Enemies Into T’rlemJe. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—What Elisha Meant to H is Nation. I. Elisha, Elijah’s Successor (I Kings 10:15-21; fII Kings 2;2-15.) 1. His Anointing (I Kings 10:15-21), In obedience to fire Lord’s command, Elijah went forth from Ms hiding place in Horeb to anoint EUsha as prophet, While Elisha was, plowing -with oXen Elijah passed by and cast hte mantle upon him. 2 . His ’ Training (H 4Kings 2 : 2 - 8 ). EUsha came Into the life of Elijah In the Held,,.where he called him forth from, the*plqw, and there was thence, forth real friendship between them, such that Elisha clnng to his master to the very last, in spite of three urgent requests for Mm to remain behind 3. Elisha’s Double Portion (II Kings 2:12-15). ‘ - (1) Elisha’s cry (y. 12). “The chariot of Israel, and the horsemen thereof.” This implies that Elijah was the true national defense. ' (2) Elisha takes Ms place (V.13), The taking of Elijah’s mantle Indicates his assumption, of. bis place as s prophet. ! (8) Elijah's spirit upon Elisha ( tv . 14, 15). This.is proven by the use of Ms power to divide the Jordan. Also It,is proven by the testimony of the Sons o f the prophets, * II. EUsha's Ministry (H Kings 3:10). ■ 5 1.' The Trenches Filled .With Water (Chap. 3:10-20). Jelroram.dn alliance with the king of Judah, went against the-Moabites. *His" army was In great straits for Jadk of water. When they appealed to Elisha, he bade them show their faith by digging trenches In des^ ert soil. The Lord aentwater to flu the trenches: , 1 * 2. Increase of ‘ the Widow’s Oil (Chap, 4:1-7). This “woman's husband Had died, leaving a debt, and the cred­ itor was about, to’ make ‘ b 6 ndmen of hef two sons. EUsha .caused the scant supply of the widow’s oil to be so in­ creased. that' she sold enough to pay the debt, 8 . The Sbunamtte’s Son Restored (Chap. 4:8-37). Because of hospitality shown EHshtt, he sought to help hi* hostess fey promising that the Lord would give her a child. The jdy brought by the fulfillment of the prophet’s announcement was short­ lived, for while yet hut a lad he was taken away by death. In her sorrow shewent to Elishaarid he restored the cMld’s life. ^ 4. Heals Deadly Pottage (Chap. 4: 88-41):, In time of famine they made a vegetable soup from whatever grow­ ing plants they could find. By mistake a pbJsonous plant had peCn gathered. By putting meal into the pot, the soUp was.made bealthfut A Fed One Hundred Men (Chap 4: 42-44). To the astonishment of his at­ tendant; he fed one hundred men with twenty barley cakes and a sack of un­ cooked grain. 6 , He Healed Naaman, the Leper (Chap, 5:1-19). At the Instance of a captive Jewish maid, Naaman, the great Syrian general* was brought Into touch with EUsha., Without even coming to see Naaman Elisha, through Ms servant, bade him dip Seven times In the Jordan. He obeyed and was In­ stantly healed 7, Recovers the Lost Axe (Chap. 6 : 1 - 7 ). While the sons of the prophets were cuffing timber to enlarge- their quarters, the head of a borrowed axe flew from, the handle and was lost in the muddy waters. When shown thd place EUsha cast a stick into the wa­ ter and the axe floated to the sur­ face. ’ ’ .IfL Elisha's ,H**veMy Defenders (H Kings 0:8-23). This Chows the secret of Elisha’s power, 1, The Syrian King Sorely Troubled (TV. 8-12). The king directing war­ fare against Israel. He located camps so as to Intercept Israel’s army. Through EUsha Cod made known the enemy’s movements (v. 9). 2. The Syrian King Tries to Trap Elisha, but, though surrounded by the Syrian army, a mightier host of heav­ enly defenders were round about Mm. 8 , The Syrian Army Trapped. Elisha led the Syrian army into Samaria. He ordered that they should be fed arid sent back to their land, He Camo to Save Sinner*, Whqp*a prominent man dies, we are anxious to get his last words and acts. The last act of the Son of tfod was to save a sinner. That was ft part of the glory of His death. He commenced His ministry by saving sinners, and ended It by saving this poor thiei- D, L. Moody, p m m Bills Are ANeessity {LeaveYomipext Order Here, f Man and Death, Man alwaya wants time t o “hurry on,” although It la bringing death with it. i Th* Spanking Piao*. Another explanation of the modern eMfd** manners la- that to# many tremMedi hat* been cooterfad tot# Kara***. San Francisco Chronicle, Most for the Money and Growing Rapidly in* Popularity Inexcusable Most people will Excuse anything quicker than an apology.—Christina Herald, You will soon need that new Oliver plow. The Grain Company have them. * « Lit On account of its Many Superior Points it is Properly Known as a '*3est -.xler'\ Many Greene Co. People, After a Critical S tu d y of Motor Cars are S T A R OWNERS I * *££!£#£$a £ iff T ? v* ** J -* A t/ all ‘ ^af?ter eS£s? Well, thousands* of kiddles • them—we siiimuc thyestjsute #n Easter morn—and to encourage uiem-ivq submit proof—us shown In the Insert below. PRICES: Star Sedan, $755, f , o. b. Star Touring, $540, f. o. b. Star Roadster, $540, f>. o. b. Special Touring car, $640, f,.o, b. .' ’ Special Sedan; $935, f. o, b. Special sport touring, $690, f o. b; * Star coupe, $695, f. o. b. We tsix\ furnish Balloon tires and Four Brakes as Extra equipment if desired. Also new special colors. Come in and look at the popular Star. It meets a long fe lt want.* Hangman Ketirc*—Lincoln’s Poesri—Sizing Women—Nature* Wonder* Dickman & Johnson John E llis, EngMuFa hangman, xetfica- from buamsss* g jy in g .n o reason. He hanged Eager Case­ ment and Edith Thompson^ the last woman hanged iri -Great {Britain. Ellis Wfts paid fifty sb;rings, about $12.60, each time ho ihanged •a human being. That was fo r'th e ‘ hanging. They ‘ paid him fifty shillings more s‘tm good conduct.” .. “Good conduct” meant that, he .must stay out of drinking saloons {at the place of execution before and after the hanging. This made }Jiini lose money; in toe old days {public houses would pay the fiahg- iman to stand at town bar- >! The more he drank the more the ’hangman talked, toe mote he 'talked, the more terrible became his stories of toe groaning, hog­ ging, pleading or. %ame indiffer­ ence’ . of toe mdh 'around whose necks he fastened toe rope. If-you think, hanging or other capital punishment WCCestfary "to ‘frighten criminals /1 devote a mo- «vievil<V ♦■/vHilllvir. 4kA"Ruv JLM&ULOJJ. VAlMI-UUMPg ItotoVO , *4*U ' jnent’is thought, to EUiB>th 0 British hangman. If a crowd rushed to - see him, buy him free drinkj*, arid 1 listened t o , his tales of hbrroh, do you think ^hanging really prevents crime? It does not, on toe contrary, it (stimulates crime, by stimulating ‘admiration for the. criminal. J - The J. Herpont Morgan collec- aluahle tion of v b mss- exhibited to the public include a poem, “The Bear Hunt,” by Abraham Lincoln, -‘and this is how it begins: A wild bear chase didst never see? Then hast then lived in vkin- |Thy richest bump of glorioua glee, Lies desert in thy brain. Her# you learn that it is possible to be a great man and a very bad poet This is a prosperona country, •Worth defending. Last weak1,600,- HH 10 stockholders received , little jenvelopes containing dividends amounting to more than 1250,000,- >000- If ypu didn’t get any Of the (dividend envelopes don’t waste .time envying or hating those that got them, Savs year money, m- vestvit, and you own gat dividends .also. Except for the Very unfor­ tunate there is n# need to stay really poor in this country. Mr. Albee, Who collects strange things and shows them, brings from Italy the strongest wornhri. in the world,"' She. can sustain the weight of A two-ton elephant, and allow men on horseback to ride over a bridge of which the weight upon her,. 12 N. Whiteman St,, . ■ . Xenia, Ohio ■■■■■MMHMiaMWirwi rirwiaire.jiii^^ -.fri„ old days, such a lady would i.Be ' ' ‘ have p en courted by many. •,She' might have been that Ama­ zon queen, who told Alexander the Great that 'She would like to be the mother of his children, a mes­ sage followed' by ’an interesting meeting^Alexander •baying sent the only reply that a polite man could send—being a bachelor at thetime. - .it fK* ,s s ors il in — ■ a — oh T # : * , » L0CA1 ’ Keep Ap play. t Lon# Star What became of the result ,of <• that meeting? .Who knows butthat' this powerful Italian woman may be the descendant of Alexander toe Great? NoW, however, a child moving an electric switch could •raise a thousand times the weight of that two-ton elephant.- Mera- muscle doesn’t,count any more. But strong women, not able to lift elephants, hut .with good Btrong bodies free from' nicotine, alcohol, late hours and general foolishness, are as im­ portant as ever- they were. Upon them depends toe brain of the next generation and future civ­ ilization. Nature is “wonderful,” There arc birds like animals, animals like birds. The strangeness of creatio'n is inexhaustible. The Universityof Pennsylvania sends an expedition to catch a hoazin, bird that breaks stones with its beak, swims like, a duck, flies like a bat. The same’ expedition will look also for a “Bcllbirff.” Instead of singing it tinkles like a bell.' There are snakes that swallow their young to protect them, then let them out again. There* is a lady toad that lays her eggs on the back o f her husband, ^ho bops around cheerfully in the sunlight, hatching the load, ’Nature really is wonderful.. What we actually SEE we #EEL. One State in March reports 124 killed by automobiles. Everybody says “That is TERRIBLE, we must do something about it,” In a year 200,000 mothers die in childbirth, because they are neg­ lected, Nobody gets much excited about that. Cancer and tuberculosis kill their tens of .thousands. Alt that we taka for ‘granted- .... - ' JL -,; j V.- j ; as^»'- iMUtfv.VWti.- .Mr. ■ € " i- Uicsn oil in a dean engine is- ' essential ta perfect lubrica­ tion. Any otl "wear* out” Jn time—henee the need .•$£ . ■ * . Automotive experts advide * Changing o£ crank-case oil in passenger cars every SflO nulcs, trucks everyftOOmiles.. . WANTED r™ wriol and > < price, Ce al* til ’1^ jif' . SjntpSy removing the drain plugwill not get all the old oil out—tome Will he left in small . hollows an the' crank-ease, Tins must be washed out. Replace draiaplugand pour •in one gallon o£ light ’ ‘ flush­ ing oil” —act kerosene. Run motor slowly a few minutes. Then drain, again. Refill with Comet Grade of Polari:;: ThereU a grade'of Polarine Motor Oil that’ s right for everymake o fautomobile and motor truck. “ . ■ You can consult the Polar- i'neiChart and get the recom­ mended grade of Polarine anywhere in Ohio—at 500 Standard Service Stations and • at dealers’ stores and garages. FambusAmericansand TheirSayings I Them ** Jelfeisin, beta April H. INI, Ore of the #r«*te*t minds. "Error . o f opinion m a y he tderated ■where ressoa is left free to cWrhftt it.” Deep thoOght from a wcndertal brain. &UI rsor* of these nudstlons <o folbw. Save them. . e We do not ask any one to agree with us on every opinion we may have. All we ask is that we*may reason Jtogether and agree upon that which is best for all. Mabley’ s invites you to tell us ex­ actly how you feel ab|>ut this store. and(a/uzw(d. A GoodStore ■“>Cincinnati Polarine Motor Oils arc supplied infive grades because the different types o f motors require oils o f distinct character­ istics. Polarine Transmission Lubricants and Greases meet the lubrication 'needs o f all transmission units and chassis parts. And the Pola:hte Chart o f Recommenda­ tions is a quklti sure guide to the correct grade o f Polar­ inefo r each part o f every car. THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY 'M* Oklt CifttrdlM Lima of { « f , tog your. ( drug ator< • ; use - La ............ . $90 lo*. mn ioil pall tse. our tsh- ^un tes, Fine for > and >lar- om*- fine 509 land tges. W » d r- r- kfd m on 'tfj?Asnr.mo^faM »ws /.*• u> com h b ts ctiAwop poms~.itmffinmu &iii htffrrtJ ntttHHt. $M and h *vtr/it6 Oh oJ tth p fid * titt Make Yom* Trip^Mero Ei^Joyable fey a* R e fre sh in g N igh t *ott L a k e E r ie (Vtrtirv*Uttdc*t t* *rt*SdOntit* hast*) Thonnand*of castand north t.oundtravd' r*naytheywouldn’t havemissed that cod, Comfortableftbht ono:.ftof er.r fift ;teamed. A swri fenl l.t a dean«tct*- meia, alongaottndi.r-pandaftnpp*ti in,•Mantfaetinthefnormnel Suamw* ••SRE.VNDBfj’.” —"CITY ©.* VRIE” -“ CWY OP BOWAUT* Dally, May 1st i<*Novambcv ISth leaveCt«v*t«rMl - OtoRW.t rstf'r* I t r v-Vn-tMa * «toP.U . Am^RuFah* - Xim «\AUiVaCIwdand- fiKAM. < « t ® a w !& ,s « s u s is sa g s . (XT OURMUCKSONSALKBILLS