The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

HT- C AJUkCk A# ih iA yeal) Wm im vm e* amr m *** toegforeck, Meet#*, a*K, Til* m u wfefe wMrk « m 4m m | y O f** »»» « * * l**lm waft le**** combat*-,. 55? «**wr * t« e » } « « «m • ** "0 *£ B*rk 0*k, WiOmt, MAo«m*y» etc., ftpwto A* mgr foe 7 M A Mac I**** h»*ftty A swb *» M M M ja a l a vnfcjurtrt lu u iM a Man A m T fclf m i, brought t» tmr ttoe+Mti^yeuicictfeim* t k e m p f C ith c m E K cm o*K .^WNWetaMUme* THE CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO, CEDARVILLE, OHIO From Factory to You Save AH Intermediate Profits Write lor color card end ‘ Price list. THE VERY BEST PAINT AT $2.60 Standard and purity of ingredents guaranteed 272-278 Kimball Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO • Flat Wall Paints Enamels Varnish Stains Steal* erithnetio telle tb* storyof Red Crown undo* to OWe's MUUon Motorists—more then 5000 deelere end ftankftrt, Pfce WOStandard Ssrvlrt Stations, raoOsaMrtst smh I m B tbe old reliable Red Crowe gasolke, Ie tUs ststswHs sorrlee is relented Red Crown’s popularity. R E D C R O W N S hasfaitonpkXttantfM tm jM tfs *mtmntfA ' f: m v w s e e o w iw js r e s e w siia s irw i emm ftdtatoto 'J G wm W »«9R«ecu ttMtmii as/ ffiWiWsaa<twt*w» *CUrt of h »ftrHurtMt*itmt *tr, n ^ O r t c r i l k H m A : a -iarjg i u l l • * a & iv o i la lew i i t Aft Poet-Oflbe, Oedftr- viUt, 0^ Oeltobar J l, lft*7, as H issi Our Formula 4 Outside White , - ■ ■■■*:• •••••'.* ' Pigments ■ .i -a *scr ■J Analysis] ■>■■ i ....... r» % , \%Jt White Lead, i 60.00 * e a e#e‘ 36.00 2*UICOxidci Vfteeftefteoftft** r *4 H t; 30.00 e to'ft. a ,ft a 18,00 Silicate of Magnesia................. 10.00 •e e «• * 36.00 Linseed O il............... .... L . . . ft ft.ftto« ' 88.00 35.00 Japan Dryer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .*.» •-e-« 7.00 2.80 Turpentine, •ft •ft ft a 0 5 .0 0 2.00 .jS^OX$tllji]i\€*<ft 4to.to. *•: ••to to' :e ft■ 'i"to'■. * » •- 9* ft a<fttotoe: *■ .20 no.o FRIDAY, MAY >«, 1922 •HUMAN tRANARItft FULL? Germany is wild to bo sclf-suoport^ f i f for ths first tine in yoors end her Emnartea am described u '*burstlnr,M Statistics gathered fer the United State* Department o f Agriculture in* dlcate that the German crops this year hare been higher than any year since the, war, says the Vincennes Commercial, Some of the reported stories of Impending starvation may have truth <!n them, but the shortage In foodstuffs Is due to a cornering of the supply rather than to Its lack, The remedy appears to he not to send additional grain and other* stores to the country, but to Induce those who Uold the bulk of the crops to release them for their countrymen's need. Americana are quick to respond to ap* peals from suffering humanity, but when, their condition Is directly due to the willful acts of their fellow men rather than to natural causes It If time.to pause In our philanthropy and ask If more permanent relief could not he obtained by other means. ----------- T*---------- - ------- SundatSdtool s o n ' ^SST uS J iO T Y £ 3 & ? - ■-***** t*t* stow****.) »tw* iwti- UK VrtmllMNKMrUatoi,) Thst’i tha Idas. Von can’t bear another man's sor-. rows; you can only jolly him ujf Into bearing them easier. lea Cream. An average of more than two gal­ lons of ice cream is consumed annual­ ly by every man, woman and child in the United States, HONOR BE TO MOTHER A face o f kindliest, beauty; A heart o f tenderest grace; A voice of sweetest cadence; A lov^e naught can efface. Hands tireless in their service; Feet swift to come and go; Ears tuned to faintest whispers; Eyes keen to see and know. A Jove unlike all other; A friend o f all most true; 0 mother, precious mother, All hohor be to you. THOMA0 BEVERAGE ANDREW DIED BAST FRIDAY AT HOMlj3 Cedarville lost one o f hbr well known citizens in the death o f Thomas Beverage Andrew at 5:45 last evening. Death was due to heart and. stomach trouble from which he had suffered since last November, ,“ Mr, Andrew was a member o f the , Mm o f Andrew Bros. Which has for many years conducted a coat and grain business here. It is one’ o f the oldest firms ini town. ' The deceased was bom on a farm near town and was the son o f .Thomas Scott Andrew and Miss McClellan, .a sister of the. late D r. H. R. McClel­ lan o f Xenia. Mr. Andrew was in his '7§rd year at the time o f his death, Mr. Andrew was married to Miss Maty White o f this place in 1882, who survives with one* daughter, Mrs. John S. Harvey o f Huntington, W, Va. J. H. Andrew, A brother, Mrs. S. M., Murdock, Mrs. W. B. Stevenson, sisters, alio survive; Another brother, John Andrew, the oldest member of the family died in St, Louis a num­ ber of years ago. “ The funeral was held from the late home Monday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. J. S, E. Me Michael of Connersville, Ind. a for­ mer pastor o f the local United Pres­ byterian church. Burial, took place in Woodland Ctmetcry, Xenia. Latitat far May I I ’ JEHOIADA’t VICTORY OVIR BAAL LSMON rKX&~-U XJncft * GOU3SK T®XT—“*• strop* In «»• I*rd, u l 1st **♦ pvtrtf or Hi* might," —Itah, 4:X«; PRIMARY TOPIC—A Ktaft Woman hyM a. Baby Xing. JUNIOR TOPIC—Th* Story o t * Boy Xing. INTJBRHSDIATB AKD SJENIQBTOP­ IC—God'* Hand in Human Affair*. YOUNG PKOFL® AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Wh*t Jehoiada H*ant to Judali. Joash, viewed In the light of Ijis an­ cestors, was a poor prospect for a king. -fils gjaudmether . was the wicked AthallHb.SBd itis great-gruud- parents were Aliab and Jezebel, There was enough bad blood In his veins to •assure his doom. Despite this lact, he brought about some noble reforms and -turned “the people back to God. I. . AthalUh Usurps the Throne, (W.. 1-3). I. Her Attempt to Destroy the Seed Royal (v. 1). In bhler to remove any rightful claimant to the throne she tried to kilt all the royal male chil­ dren. The act was not of sudden Im­ pulse, but of deUberatespurpose. ,2. Joash Preserved by Jehoslreba (vv. 2, 8), Though Athallah was keep; eyed, she was checkmated >by another woman. This woman, the wife of the priest, Stole away this child and hid hit away In a bedchamber' for six years. God had promised that through the D&yldlc line the Messiah should come. In order that this line be un­ broken Joash.must be preserved, No purpose of God can tall. II. Joftsh Crowned King (vv. 4-12). 1, JehOlada'a Preparations (yv, 4- 11), The high priest and Mb wife were strong characters. As the high priest, Jeholada felt that It was h|a duty, tt thwart the heathen project of Athallah, His Wife's co-operation made possible the saving, o f Joash. (1) Seeks theaid of themilitary lead­ ers (v. 4). He knew somehow that these men were not loyal to Ath- allah. « (Jl) He took an oath of 'them In the house of the Lord (v, 4).. He bound them to their agreement by every Avail­ able means, . , (3) ^pe incited their spirit of pa­ triotism (v. 4). He gave them a sight of the king's, ton. This, no doubt, was a great Surprise. Now, having seen the heir to the throne, they, would risk everything, .even their lives, in order to set hlmten the thtone, (4) He co-ordinates all matters (vv. 5-11). The soldier# Were divided Into companies and arms were dis­ tributed to them. Bach group was as­ signed to specific duties. 2. The Orraatfsu <v. 32).' (1) The king's son brought forth. This was s groat day In Jerusalem. (2) Put the crown upon himi Tills was the formal induction Into office. (5) Gave him the testimony. This was a copy of the law indicating that the king Was to rule according to the law of God The act o f putting the law on his head showed that the king himself would be under control of the law. (4) Made him king- This shows that he had been made' king by the choice of the people,. ^(5) Anointed him, They poured '’oil upon bis head This was.,the usual method of consecrating prophets, priests and kings. ' (6) Clapped their hands. Thiswas a token of joy. The deed being done, they were ready to publicly proclaim It. They shouted “Long live the king.'' III. Althaliah Main (W, 18-17). ’ 1. The Noise o f the Coronation of Joash Brought Athallah to the Temple (V, 15). Up to this time she thought her place on the throne was secure .and that her heathen religion had free course. X PubHcSak! Bills Are A Neesslty Lent YourNext Order Here H ow DOWi* the rime ftp wattk ncw%btdodb«. Xqdbcb^&hkem ft «k>oob<i»w la ioodv $ 6 «ft ottifJobaosm cowidcM ice fc, ; o Moser’s Shoe Store NNWJUN p . JU t M im AK i 9 w XA< n ^A J»J 2. Her im^in iv, 143, I l ia hdr ftr- > rival at the trinpie a'ie saw the king * wearing the n o«n npd f-urrounded hy ' gurirdw v> tliat slm rould dn nothing. Ia her despair rhe ex.'Jahnejl “Treii- soBi treason," Tid-> was not treason, but the triumph of right oyer wrong— the defeat of conspiracy and plot-.' ting. . 8. Athallah Executed (vv, 15, 18). ‘ The orders were thatriabe should not bo killed In the temple, They led her out by the way of the hordes* entrance to the king’s palace and slew her.. What a tragic end for the sinner. Sin can "only prosper for a time, IV. Worship of the People (vv. IT. IS). Joash was seven years old whan ha wts made king. The high priest made a covenant between the Lord, the king ' and the people that they would be the Lord’e people, In carrying, out tide covenant they broke, down the temple Of Baal end slew the priests of Baal. •heii**- •ftetlac to ihb joint pewhtet of tik sects and pluue end iom<s from In­ dia, The lac insect* are about 1>$5of an inch Jong, a bright rod ta color. Th»y wick the Juice* of plants, dlgeet themand exude them in the fern of resin, which soon encases the wfceto insect, When the young innecto hef* ewarmed out, the resin is ecrapeft from the branches, ground, washed, edged with cploplwny and orpiment« cooked slowlyanddrawnest into the thinsh*«t*weknowee sheUee. ( ' Areeerve ft Hippy MerfHen. t . Feed fib be the human bedy w*et coal 1s t« the f»raa«e. Tee m«eh er too little of either causae definite dto* comfort ngd permanent Injury wkee perstotently o<H*urrjLag. i . Teeta PhmuMftts' ftMrimty, i The reputed earthquake warnfsg Jrfftriepey ef phesMn'A whlfh ere jlnown to be peculiarly sensitive te : f *01)14 tremor*, is bring tested by *» j omluont seismologist of Japan. W hen Success Fails There la no failure more hfiartbreak- ; lng and disastrous than success which ‘ leaves God out of the bargain. If you are simply setting out in life to amass mere material success, fame created or position gained, then suc­ cess will be the most dismal and dis­ astrous failure.—G, Campbell Morgan. The Extent o f Usefulness Gur duty Is to be useful, not accord­ ing to our desires, but to our power* —Evangelical Visitor. Wanted—For full hr part time U> demonstrate and take orders for high grade line o f toilet articles, * W, E, Ballinger & Co„. 4 Dayton, Ohio l a t ! t h e S h in g le th a t n ev e r c u r ls 'T 'H E SE , remarkable shingles A have been severely tested on buildings in all parts o f the country for more-than text'years. Their attractive red, green and blue-black slate coloysneverfade. The slate gives spark-proof pro­ tection against flying embers. Cal) pa us for samples and prices. * CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. Nainsook "Athletic” Union Suits Here’ s a value that puts the “ punch” back into your dollar; a- high-grade,., pin-cheek nainsook “ athletic” made up as only W ilson Bro’ ft know how? too l, com fortable, perfect fitting. * 1 V ft * ^ , # * .^ ' OTHER GRADES $1.50 and $2.00 THE MEN ’S SHOP Exclusive, But Not Expensive X E N IA ' S TO R E S - OPP. COURT HOUSE -JAM E S T O W N I ■. m a in - s t r e e t - New Collar Attached Shirts - 1 <* , r < $2.00 to $5.00 DOWN! DOWN! Down g o prices on paint. .Now, because o f a large and fortunate*purchase from one o f the big manufacturers, we are able to offer this high grade, durable, dependable paint for only $2.69 per gallon. t Money Back Guarantee. Now You Can Save Money Get ready to do yourpainting now. Don’t wait—don’t delay. Th is special bargain price while this "sale lasts will save you at least one-third on the cost o f your paint. Figure out now how « much paint you are going to need during the next six months—- com e to our store and let us save you money. Think o f it ! Only $2.69 per gallon fo r this high grade paint while this Sale-lasts. 8 colors to select froot e There is nothing cheap about this paint * except the price. Made by one o f the a best manufacturers in the country—it contains high grade linseed oil, white lead, zinc oxide andfother good ingredi­ ents to make it stand up for quality ser­ vice and wear. It spreads well* covers thoroughly, dries hard and wears long. Noww e have a complete stock in 8 stan- . dard colors, including red, green, brown, gray, ivory and blue. But get your supply at once if you want to be sure to get the par­ ticular colors and quantities you need. A \ V \ U Fred F . Graham Co. XENIA; OHIO JWUm PANT * VAftttMMt eft, AM p MH m NMA* 'MdUtak 10 Room Ii Well and Miller & Attorne Percl PEDIGREl WEIGHT 200| bast sire# ev<d excellent dtap| Sire: Infon 40905 (46420)1 Bismark 5529[ _Dam—Peace . (43400), by C| T h ish orsj m ile w e s t! Cate will be I should any oca FEE,— $15 Choc Pota CHICK FI 100 -lb. sacl HEN FEE] 100 lb. sacl e S b J s ] 4 Sew, PAILS, !2j Iron, eat TUBS, RcJ grade, el WASH30J Family WALL IV CleanerJ SOAP, CrJ 6 bars..! itU K> # IF Yi 9