The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

mm# Public Sale! Having ranted »y farm and intend?** to revome to California, I wiU at FttWl# Aaction at th* Rohrrt Tindall farm, two we»t ** **"®* **d aoath of Springfield on the South River road, mt ^ Tuesday, October 21, 1924 Sate begin! at M>a, at, sharp 6 HORSES 6 ” One bay mare, seven years old; one bay mare, five years old; one bay mare seven years old; one bay more, two years old; one horse colt coming two years old; one black mare eleven years old, good sad­ dler and driver; pony, saddle and bridle, This pony well broken for children. 4 COWS 4 Pour hend o f good Jersey m'.'ch cows. 101 HOGS 101 j* - Two hundred and one light Yorker hogs, all lmmwried, Farm Implements A complete line o f farm equipment consisting o f Moline binder, Moline tractor disc, all in excellent mechanical order; one Browne wagon and bed, wagon and platform- ladders, hay ladder, hay tedder, hay rake, gravel bed, double disc, one sulky plow; walking plow; har­ row; two Oliver com plows, McCormick mower; Superior drill; John Deere manure spreader; cattle box; hog fountain; eight rods o f hog fence; circular saws; forks and shovels; five sets o f 1921 FORD SEDAN, IN GOOD CONDITION MOLINE TRACTOR. PLOW AND TRUCK FEED-------About ten tons of timothy hay. Chickens and Ducks About 75 head of Barred Rock chickens; 21 pure white Pekin ducks; Buckeye kerosene brooder; galvanized coops; feeders and fountains. Household Articles Oak bed room suite, two’ chests of drawers, two old fashioned beds, dining table, chairs, side -board, wash stand, baby cribs, high chairs, ice box, Florence automatic oil stove, Singer sewing machine, nearly new. Other articles not listed. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE R O B E R T T IN D A L L Cols'. Mead & Titus. Auctioneers.’ Lunch-served on the grounds ^Valter N. Elder, Clerk A Question of Success Selectinga lire 60 buy isimportant— i to you* Selecting a tire to”sell is. even more so—to us. Our business success depends upon it. W e looked them all over and chose AJAX* Try one next time, / and you will see why. H a fiH TIRES HILL TOP OARAGE ATonic and aBrainBroom Cut U*fv not factory ocritp, A pate product maim* factored and sealed without one human touch* Increased overhead hasn’t reduced the weight or raised the price* Over250Million • StmdaySchool |' Lesson' i <*1 B' riTZWATXB, m i,. r;«*a ! *lv” '**r SX.^oel* Muoiy Bib!. In- ! % r u n . w . % v . w W *.r L-.ip..) liaflfeiht f l e y e a l Irifht Colon in Cs*ts Loeson for October 19 THE PARABLE OF THE SOWER . - • LESSON TEXT—Mark 1:1-20, ODUOEN TEXT—The sower *ow*th tbs word,—Mark 4:14. PRIMARY TOPIC—TU« Garden of the Heart. JUNIOR TOPIC—Good .Soil for Good 8#ad. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOpIQ—How to Receive and U»» God's Word. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—How May I Improve th# Soli o f My Heart! The method of teaching by parables Was not employed by Jesus until the rulers had set their hearts against Him. Whep, Jn the light of His won­ derful works, they turned against Him’ and attributed His works to the Devil (Mark 3:22) He denounced them In Shathlng terms and began to teaeli them by parables - in fulfillment of Isaiah 6 :10. The parabolic method of teaching makes clear the truth to .those who love it and conceals It from those who dislike It. 1 A great multitude gathered to Him at the Seaside (v. 1), so that, In order to escape the pressure of the crowd, He was obliged to enter-a boat From the boat ns a pulpit He taught many things In parables. In this parable the ’ sower and'the seed are the same in all. Instances, but the results are entirety different. „ The difference lies In the condition o f the soil. The central pur­ pose of the teaching o f this parable is to show that the results o f preaching the Word depend upon the condition of the human heart. h The Wayside Ivy. 4; 15). . The wayside means the track beaten down by the hoofs of animals and tUe . feet of men. Because the soli was un­ broken and uncultivated the seed could not get beneath, the surface, therefore was devoured by the fowls' that came along (v. 4 ). The great tnith taught here Is that the heart un­ broken and hard Is not fit soil for the Gospel. Such a -heart it penetrates not, but lies loosely upon the surface. It is not recognized ns God’s means for restoring them unto Himself. While in' Gils condition the evil one finds some way t6 snatch away the truth,- The fowls that devour the.seed represent the agents o f Satan (v. 15). II. The Stony Ground (vv.’S, 0 ; 10, 17). This means not stones mixed with soil, but atones wlUi, a thin layer .of- soil on them. With sucli conditions a seed springs .up quickly and likewise scorches quickly, as It has hot much depth. The great lesson is Gmt hearts superficially Impressed receive the Word with Joy, but when affliction or persecution arises for the Word’s sake, Immediately they ,*te offended. They wither away and -die. III. The Thorny Ground (W, 7 ; 18, 16). In this caSe the ground is good, but has thorns In It It is mellow enough and'has sufficient depth, but .has not been cleaned o f the •thorns. Such really, hear the Word, but “ the Cares of this world, and the^celtfulnees of riches, and the lusts o f other things entering In, choke the Word, and it becometh unfruitful’’ (v, 10). TWO thorny ground hearers of this age' are those: -■ 1. ,Who are to Immersed In worldll- ness,’ buslnesa and ahxloU8 cares that • the good, seed cannot mature. • 2. Who are rich. Anxious care in ! business brings riches and the effect of riches 1 b to bl.unt the spiritual per­ ception of- men and women, thereby rendering them unsusceptible to the call of God, to higher things in life. 8. Who are running after the pleas­ ures of life. All these things choke the Word. Many of the enjoyments o f (he world may be Innocent In them­ selves, but they attract so much atten­ tion and consume so much energy and time that one has not .time for Bible reading, meditation and prayer. IV. Th* Good Ground (vv. 8 ; 20). Tills ground differs from all the rest. It is soft and mellow* deep and moist; therefore, IS capable of bringing forth fruit, some att hundred, some sixty and some thirty-fold, Indicating differ­ ent degrees of fruitfulness even of the good ground. In the measure that the heart Is kept free from wortdM- ness, riches and pleasure, the good geed matures. Blaming Nature You fall into the very common mis­ take of charging upon nature, mat* ters with which she ha* not the small* est connection, §nd for which she is In no way responsible. Men talk of nature as an abstract thing, and lose Sight of what is natural while they do Dickens. Opportunity; Responsibility If God Writes “opportunity” on one side of open doors, He writes “re­ sponsibility'' on the ether side.—J. t , Grecy, D. D. M i Kingdom The Lord uses All the forces o f fill tore In building HIS Kingdom.—Evafi gellcal Teacher. Th* jCandlo The candle cannot Shine unless It sacrifices, -Echoes;- i Historic Babylon The country anciently known as Babylon or Babylonia constitutes in part what is known as Mesopotamia. The distance from Babylon to Jeru­ salem was between 600 and 700 miles. The burled city of Nineveh wae situ­ ated near the city of Babylon. .. . hm W ii IWI i # IMMl I $nm ed P totm ieiA Hum think they may Jueor do that m which they have n precedent. Oe*co. All tho details o f a Smart riding habit'may be studied in this.Illustra­ tion. In many cases the coat and breeches are In contrasting colors— with bright red coats among others, -Soft, high-top boots, snug-fitting hats, plain shirtwaists complete the ensera* ble. A CHALLANGE! TO GOVERNOR DONAHEY On His Honor, Mr. Donahey, the Candidate, Pledged Himself to “ Strict Economy" Two Years Ago. He is Again a Candidate, He Talks Again About Economy, Facts or J u s t Talk? Mr, Donahey is challenged fay Former,- Governor Harry L. Davis, his Republican opponent, to re** candle his “ Talk" with these figures certified fay State Auditor Joseph T , Tracy ; > STATE GOVERNMENT COST Under Davis Under Donahey $12.657,34 8 .8 8 -a Y ea r~$ l 3,566338,59 Annual Net increase Under Donahey for Current Expenses $898,989.71 Per Year Republican State Campaign Committee ‘ Clarence J, Neal, Chairman Rowlands Bldg. Columbus.Ohio ' HARRY L. DAVIS Republican Candidate for’ Governor “Get Ii A t Wheatley’s ” 27-29 Washington St. DAYTON, OHIO Cream Separator*, Milk Bottle* and Can*, Bottle Cep* mid Brushes, Dairy Cleanser, Butter Cartons, Paper, Color and Saif, ate.. B. F. Keith’s *0 Big Vaudeville Acta and Feature Photoplays -.'Entire change of program every Sunday and- Thursday, Continuous Perfor­ mances from - 1:30 to 11:30 P. M, Afternoon Prices 20c and 30c Ev*nnings,30c and SOc. ■? . .■ Sheepskin .lin e d Coat*. Boots* Shoes, Etc. - A R M Y S T O R E 17 W. Fifth St. Bicycles and Velocipedes Wagons and Automobiles W . F . M E Y E R S > •42 North Jefferson St. While Shopping in Dayton Store Your Car In H U B E R ’S G A R A G E 132 W. Fourth Si. Conirally Located- DAYTON, 0. -Best Service . "\viwl» of All Kindi* Rebuilt, -tightened and trued up also on rims and parts THE MEEKER M F C . CO . Corner Unjen &Huffman Ayes, ISYOURBUSINESSASUCCESS? Fins stationery is a big aid toBusiness. Pdating,{ine stationery is onr specialty.