The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

•V* «» The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY The Cedarville H era ld ; KAKI.II BIT-L • MUTOB; ■ bbtcrci at tr.e Office, CcJar- [ Hi!ls\ 0 ., Otoict* 131, 1837, as ccconij *e3o-:: enter, | 4 % ON SAVINGS o a c c o u n t s BASE BALL EAGLES FIELD SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ■SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1925 DOLLY VARDENS CINCINNATI, OHIO __ F. O, E. Athletics, K, I. O, League Game Called at 3 :00* P. M, * ADMISSION: Grand Stand 50c Bleachers 35c Ladies'and children—Grand stand 25c Box Seats on sale at the F. 0* E. Hall, Phone C 247 Until Sunday at 1 P. M. after T p. m, at the Ball Park Main 953* N1IPAY, MAY 22, 1923. [ ------------- m — _ ----------------- V ,LiOJ WAY, PLEASE? Ahe' bill pa^cd two ycs&J n^o by the k (C lr.t.:rj .wceptinj? tlic John Bryan &nn for park purposes is to Tip a.jahi before the- Sa-nr-mo Co./.rt a;' Governor Donahey has or* dt'i'ul Ai'coiiiey General Orabbe to bring a nmfc in that under the terms the state must accept the farm as no religious cervices can ever' be held on the farm, The Ohio Council o f Churches is backing the Governor’ in rejecting the offer. The last legislature (passed the Klan compulsory Bible reading bill on a deal or tra.de to permit the pub* lie utility company to get higher rates by refusing to confirm Donnhey appointees to change a rate fixing board that is controlled by utility in* terests, One legislature denies religious services while tlfe other makes Bible reading compulsory. Can anyone tell which way Ohio legislatures are traveling? EW T 5 ICT?.* DTEWATIOKAl SundayScho@!> 1 L e s s o n ' ! tEy, i:,fcv ,,l> 11 VAVAonn, joeaii I c£ th* Kvcnir.g ssSeal. »j::d y XJI’jie So. STStufa c£ r lilc i) ;; :.J • i, I'- I'J’Ji. \Vc*;c':n Mr-'.vspapor I’nlra > If You Don’ t Trade W ith Us W e Both Loose John Deere and Buckeye Cultivators John Deere Massey-Harris ,Mowers, Rakes,, Loaders Plymouth Twine Haag Washers, Nesco Oil Stoves * c Full line of Hanna’s Paint Hard Coal, Pocahontas Coal j Yellow Jacket Nut arid Lump Coal. FEED -FENCE -HARDWARE THE HOME PAPER KRsnC'WuorawNin» Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company The population of our towns is so changeable nowadays that the news­ paper man is often surprised to see how his subscription list changes from year to year. . New names are coming in all the time, replacing the ones that leave town or change after years of absence. It is often a mat­ ter of wonder to the newspaper work­ er tha anyone who has lived in one place for a number of years can have made so few ties that he can get a- :ong without thi3 regular record of his friends and the progress of the community, that he once called his home. To a host of people, however, no sum brings better returns than the trifling amount paid for a regu­ lar letter from a former home in the shape of the local newspaper. In this way they keep in ..touch with old friends. Familiarity With their doings makes these friendships per­ manent. Old friends are best in this world. They represent an investment in good fellowship into which you have put much o f the best of your life. Keep up with these old friend­ ships and your old home, your friends who may have gone away, it’ will pay. A NEW RESPONSIBILITY Phone 21 Everything fo r th e Farm eda rv ilie , Ohio 0" Y O U Profit by being our Neighbor DECAUSF. v<e-supplyyoildirectfromfactorywoallow _ you lO'-b seduction on ell Rou Silos And Ross Cutter*. Rnsst Mobil Silivs *■« »cld, frost, wind andEra proof.Air tishMreeofshrink. Uge troubles, R o s s J ^ d la g ^ u t t e r s parience—alway*reliable. Writ e forPrice* Hatingwhichslot!areInterestedIn E, W. ROSS EnsilageCaller&Silo CO., Springfield, Ohio . Some months ago a receiver Was named for the American Finance Co, of Dayton, Crooked management has put one officer in the penitentiary and another has been found guilty. The case was one where good men on the board o f directors allowed the officers too much liberty and beforethe dircc- t u'S knew it the company was on the rocks. * The receiver brought suit, for $900,- 000 against the directors jfor the ben­ efit of the creditors and the stock­ holders. A verdict was given this week' favoring the receiver for $514,268 and the directors realize now what a responsibility they assumed when they took what many term, lionary places. Few cages o f the kind ate on record and1business interests through the directors must assume from now on greater responsibility in handling the 'funds of stockholders intrusted to them. » t , i 4 . 'R. Crandall, once a leading gents clothier and furnisher in Xenia, died on Tuesday. Choose one o f these tires according to your needs H ERE are two tires that give the car owner a chance to choose intelligently, according to h is re­ quirements. U S . Royal Cord—the extra ser­ vice tire. Built o f Latex-Treated Web Cord—and the standard of tire value today* USCO Cord —the high-value medium, price tire. A full money’s worth o f dependable service and cash value. Both made by the U. S. Rubber Company and carrying the trade* mark o f their makers as a warranty o f quality* USCO Cord lit /K ) * 3 toil* sad 30 xm hack clbudwr* m& 30x3M» 32x314, 31x4, 3 3 x 4 *&a 34*4 i*ch frftf**jrKt si(to* UnitedStatesliras art GoodTires US*Royal Cord In all shies from 30 x3Ve Inches up* R oya l C ord low pressure Balloons for 20,2 land 22 inch rims, anti Royal C ord Balloon-Type Tries. To Know All "To know all Is to forgive all”- to forgive is to save. Buy V*S*Tires from Service Hardware Company Lesson for May 24 GAUL B0G1NsTTi$‘ gr EAT CAREER LirtlMN THXTHHxta 0:20-31. GULUNN -*‘i determined not to know anything among yoji, cavo Jcou.'t uhrlat, and Him crucified,”---I Cor. 2:2. PRIMARY TOPIC—Row God Saved •Uaul From Danger, jt • JUNIOR TOI’ IU—Saul preaching in OaiiUiBcna. INTIIItMBDIATH AND SHNIOR TOP­ IC—Saui a Bold Preacher. YOUNG PHOPLB AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Courage in Witnessing lor Chrlat. 1. Saul Preached Christ in Daman* cue (vv, 19.22). o J, Saul’s Fellowship With the Dis­ ciples (v. 19), After Saul was baptized he remained certain days with the believers -In Da­ mascus (v. 19). How beautiful to think of the transformation which took place—the one who was so passionate­ ly bent on tlielr destruction was now enjoying fellowship with the disciples. 2. Straightway Preaching in the Synagogues (v. 20). Saul, like every one who'Is really converted, begins to rell of the newly found Savior. As goon as he is saved he goes to save others, His message concerned the deity of Ohrst. Ilia doctrinal belief is summed up in sue ■ words, “He is the Son of QmV 8. The People Amazed (v. 21). They knew that the very one who had been the ringleader in'ror^-i-utiiisr the Christians in Jerusalem, and had come to Damascus for the express pur­ pose of bringing them bound to the chief priests, was now passionately ad­ vocating that which he lmd so vein*-' menfly sought to destroy. When a man Is saved there ought to be such a change as to cause the people lc>notice It. 4. Thd Jews ConfoUnded (v. 22). . .. Saul retired into Arabia for three years, During this time he was taught . the full truths of his ministry. (Gal, t :17-l8). Saul increased in spiritual strength and confounded the Jews, proving that Jesus was not only the Jon of God, but their Messiah.. It. Saul Escapes From the Jews (vv, 28-25). . He used the Scriptures with such skill that the Jews could not answer film. Finding that the argument was against them, the Jews took counsel how they might destroy Saul. So In­ tent were they upon killing him 'that they watched the gates of the city day and night that they might, take him. When this became known to the dis­ ciples, they let him down at night in 'a basket by the wall. ill. Saul Visits Jerusalem (vv, 26-29). This journey to Jerusalem was in ‘strange contrast with, the one from JeroKi’em to Damascus, The one was as a ieiidss'ot xn Important expedition under the authority of this Jewish of­ ficers with the prospect of n place ot distinction in the council of the- Jew­ ish nation. Now he is an outcast, dis­ owned by ids countrymen, and fleeing Cor his life. These are the outward circumstances, but lie knows the fel­ lowship of the Lorn Jesus whom he once hated. . ,1. Suspected by the Disciples (v. 80). The believers at Jerusalem bad not heard fully about Saul’s conversion. They knew nothing of his sojourn lu Arabia, and Ills preaching at Damas­ cus after ids return. Therefore they regarded 1dm as a spy: ’"Part of the penalty of wrongdoing is the difficulty of restoration in the good opinion ol honorable men.” 2, Barnabas' Confidence In Saul (v. 27). ' ’ Barnabas was a man filled with the Holy Spirit- (Acts 1). :24) and therefore able to discern the reality of Saul’s conversion. He watt in reality a "son of consolation” and here showed Ids ‘ kind spirit. 3, Saul in Fellowship With the Dis­ ciples (v, 28). He was not content merely to visit with the brethren, He spoke boldly in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. IV. Saul Sent to Tarsua (v. 30), A conspiracy similar to that one al Damascus was formed against ‘ Saul Wlion the brethren know of It thej sent him to Tarsus, Saul's life was in danger everywhere except among the Gentiles. lie now is back to the place of his birth. The first and besl place for one’s testimony Is in lib home. Saul's conversion was typical of the conversion of the Jewish nation Their eyes will be opened by a per­ sonal revelation of Jesus Christ tr them, and when they accept Him ns their Savior and Messiah, they will gc forth as witnesses to the Gentiles. LowerFirstCostandUpkeep replacements are infrequent; and charge#, oven for the labor Involved, are small. There is a double economy in the Ford Car that materially lowers the cost ol motoring for the millions of Ford owners today. First— a Ford Car 1* the lowest priced on the market—-the least expeniive car the automotive industry has ever produced* Itcosts less to operate and main* tain. Fuel consumption is low—you get high mileage from tires. Repairs and The FordWeekly Purchase Plan makes it possible for anyone to buy o Ford on the easiest of terms. You may pay for your Ford out of your regular earnings. Ask any authorized Ford dealer about thedetails ofthis plan or write usdirect, using this coupon- Ford Motor Company, Dept. N-S, Detroit, Michigan . Ple**a mall ma full particulars regarding your aasy plan for own- g Ing an automobile. - N «m e _ . S treet,__ Town,, State,. W F c b Detroit -and | Sense o f Duty | A sense of duty may not be the high- * est motive, but the best men are moved ! by it.—Presbyterian Record. Giving to the Poor : Give work rather than alms tt» the poor. The former drives ont Indo leiico, Hie latter industry. Sin in Infancy Be not familiar with the Idea ot wrong, for sin In lnfaucy mothers ,manj an ugly act, American ami Red Top Steel posts us well as high grade split locust posts at Cedarville Lumber Co. For Goiter Ihovention—* llfio Mulkcy’s Iodine Salt, a genuine table salt, not a medicine* Thg salt is recommended by the Board cf Health, By using Mulkey’s salt you nro protecting your children against goiter. Accept no substitutes. For sale by R, M. Pringle. p* St, Adv. SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER U F O R D O R SEDAN *660 Ranabbut » * • • $260 «r.v Touring ,, * - * * 290 l A Coupe • V -■ - * i5£0 ^ \ TadorSe.dan ~ » S80 V*) On op?n can <lera«rontaM$ Jy rimsandstarterarcSS5extra A ll priced f, o. h* Detroit T h e K The lu £ire of tution In tl We 1* W e t a safe inves Jives in the Obr open to all, If yc If yc The Ci 'tssexsr^ •-"'ssta Everybody Ifi Xenia And Surrounding - Countiy Invited Don ’t miss this opportunity to see the lar­ gest Spring and Summer showing of the latest styles and ldwest prices, ■ / • FINEST LINF, CLOTHING , FURNISHINGS AN D ‘ FOOTW EAR ever shown in this c it y .. Why pay more? See our prices. ' ■ . , l ie n ’s and Young Men’s Fine Tailored Suits, $27.50, $24.90, $22.90, $21-G0, $19.85, $1^.50, $16.49. . Men’s and Young Men’s ’Fine Trousers, $5.49, $4.98, $4,49. $3.98, $3.49. Others Cheaper for work trousers, $1.73, $1.98, $2:25, $2.49. Boys’ Fine Knee Pants Suits, $10.95, $9.85, $3.95, $7.98, $7.49, $6.49, $5.98. Boys’ Knee Pants, 73c 98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.75,. $1.98, $2.49 Latest Men’s and Boys’ Soft Hats Straw Hats, Panamas and latest Caps, Furnishing Goods—all the latest Styles Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hosiery, Belts, Underwear, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Etc* Don’t Mis OurVery Large Shoe Department All the latest styles'‘ladies* Slippers, Oxfords, Pumps, Two-tone Leathers, Light Tan; Brown, Patent Kid, Suedes, white at lowest prices. Latest style Footwear for misses and children. * v Men’s And Boys’ Shoe Department Cora Peai Pea.* Col! st TOMATO] . standard r KRAUT, 1 e eaIK- - d SPINACH 5* No Grit MILK. CC Cans 3, BUTTER, 5’ churned 5 ^ CAKE, Sq- 4 layers <~ FIG BARS as Price lb . n, id T l Complete assortment of styles—Oxfords, T igh t Tan, Brown, Patent Gun and Kid, AU , Best makes solid Work Shoes, all prices, styles at low prices. •$1.98, $2.49,;$2.98, $3.49, $3.98, $4.49. Best makes Work Shoes, Overalls, Work Shirts, Tennis and Baseball Shoes for men, boys ladies, misses and children. Don’t miss this large store with the big stock stock and low prices. C. A. KELBLE’S Ml Big Store 17-19 West Main St. Xenia, Ohio COL. .1 GET OUR PRICES ON FRNTLNCJ XC. GIVE US » * tel . ■ ’ I* •