The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

MPf* nk itU hk* u^iiiM IHBV WWf *’****^PE" j . ffutewtf « ---------------- 1 ----------- aw - g y ^ . . . » ______. A M # Who b» WH <KK>»*h &>*k*a a J L m T r T t ^ L r ^ J ! ! r 5 : w- **«* i*r m * m i g l S T l r T g « Z .» w • tttawite t» h* *»*•* * w * tern «*- S S ' * m « n « . W m mm mm m ..m » t* ' S Z L jr * ^ 7 yM^ ww* «K>uti«d to. and now the* that m « m m m m m W ' >BMU| ** ji K « a 4 w w e t i t ' i_j(uir,r»Lnrj . h . j : j j iiit t Trrnr 'fc. . SwiSSl'iHU '-M'lW'liBllteWte W fam m to * D w FM mm I »■ - , .f r f „ ®b* tetop* Ki' a weel* Huge* h# » ^ .iff/v f* ««.- _ - •teteteeai ta ttw a #Mow«r only Kriut : Wh*a*»•» «*»«**** m mi* semathnae, tomm ce, *»WMOf mm m a n all the potty flat, what; fetoMot* tew* whom wo k»v*the terere h*ee tateUlgenet to a w * HOitii IilUrmf^MQtmjiplf * r ool#.”—BO'COO. «^BgaaaaaawBWQgi»sgssiagaae(awgawwaw8w»wiaaa,.^i.jij.TOi.,M'g"^^--'*it!^ » 1882 1926 40 YEARS And better Wolford he* been serving the community in a mechanical way „ The reputation of this establishment for ' doing good. RELIABLE work has been the best, * Since th e beginning of the Automotive industry this shop has been intimately con­ nected with it. There is no garage ip the cppnty better equipped to care for the needs of the auto- mobilist, . - ‘ *HONEST WORK AND HONEST PRICES Oils Greases Accessories ASK ABOUT STORAGE GARAGE Phone 2-25-- . * Cedarville, Ohio SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS MASSEY- HARRIS AND JOHN DEERE ■'. CORN BINDERS FAVORITE STOVES AND RANGES : FAVORITE CABINET HEATERS ‘ HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT * / * s „ * ’\) v ” , ' . KOKOMO FENCE — STEEL POSTS FEED — SEEDS Cedarville Farmers’ Crain Everything for ih e Farm /: Phone 21 Cedarville^ Ohio Improved Utiiformtlntam»tton*| We have taken the agency for the Interna­ tional Harvester Co, and will have a full line of , U A n n W A f l l T X r P O V r r i t > T T l f < l l A K i u i M v n l l i J C i K I — * . I K u v n d ‘ AND TRACTORS aMha Wewill fed ve aftiK in e of repairs for these hues at all times. Look up your list of repairs wanted and let us have the order now. a r m i d v i n e t t i i i D D D f A U D i u v y i i i i n n f l u u u L U f n J u f u i U i l u i A n I mM samm tenarswEfr alt vl,f OH? Lessonf 'b rn fam iMiteA Loan* «e Other iJm&f Ovapd-raifti U A . Lesson for October 17 MO*E9 HONORED IN HI* DEATH UBSSON TJEXT—Dsat. ItU -lX OQUMCN THXT— Fx* 0 l»tt* ■ Is Ck* ftlckt o f th* Lord U tb« d«*th Ms Mlmfe.. : - ■ FEfcIMAR.1 TOPIC— *••» th«- Promt**d b*a.dt J-CNIORTOPIC—Th* D .ath o t Moan. WtTKRUKPIATH AND SENIOR TOP, IO—Ij»»*on* from tb« I4 f» of Moaea. TOLTNO PEOPUi AND ADVLT TOP- JC— Wb*t n»o Worlfl Ow«« Moa.a. 1. Moses Vlsws ths Promlss* Land From Mount Pisflkh (w. t-4). At the Lora's bidding Moses sscepd- ed the raountaiu fjrooi which be got a view of the promised laud. He .obeyed) though he knew that, he was to die there (Debt 82:50), 'He greatly de­ sired to go Into the land (Deut 8:25), but graciously submitted to the brill _ of the Lord, Though he was not pay-' mltted to enter^the lane, God gave him a view in Its fullest dimensions of the land which was to be the Inheritance of the people which he had delivered end ted for forty years. The-reason given by-the Lord for refusing on en­ trance Into the. land was Moses’ failure to sanctify the Lord a t Mertbah (Dent. 82:51, cf, Num.,20: 1-18). This was too glaring a sin for the Lord to pass over.’ thpbgh glories had served Him faithfully fpr many years, 11. The Death arid Burial of Moses Cvv .5-9). 1.. His death (v, 5). Though he died lb the vigor of man­ hood, his work was done. He did,not die before his time, ,God put him Into the world for a purpose, ahd*as soou as that work, was done He cailed him home. Though Moses was a ij£eat man he was not exempt from.death. 2. The burial of Moses (v. 8). God burled him.- Most ■ likely .this Service ,was performed by the angels. Likely fhfs Is the, time and clrconcK stance when the devil contended with Michael, the archangel, over the body Of Moses (Jude 9). 3. The time of mourning for Moses (v. 8)»‘ , .. '.. i • . • „ They mourned for thirty days. It Is not wrong to lay away earthly friends’ even with tears, but as Christians we should not.mourn as those who .have no hope. ■Indeed, 'It Is much better to express our appreciation and love for Our friends by showing the proper. courtesy and respect while they are aljve, than to mourn over them when( they are dead,. If). The 'Buccessor Of M oms ( v , 8), Joshua, who had been the minister- of,Moses during all the years of the. wilderness journey, bow became the military leader Of the Israelites. That Joshua was a fit man as « leader of the Israelites Is seen, \ 1. By the fact that he was full of the spirit Of wisdom. -While the Lord la not dependent up­ on' human wisdom, He, does select as His vepresentatlves 'men whom He has endowed with the proper'wisdom. 2. He was divinely erdMned for the work ut the hond.of Moses, "for Mdses had laid htaThands upon him.” > 1ThlB-'he had done at the command of God dqum, 27;18-2l). 8. The people owned him as their leader. ‘‘The children of Israel heark­ ened unto him, and did as the Lord commanded Moses.” In order for successful leadership a * ruler must have the Individual affec­ tion and allegiance of the people, IV. Encomium Upon Moses <w. 10-12). In this eulogy Moses Is given a place at the. head of the Old Testament' prophets. With the exception of the Greater Prophet (DeuL 18:15-18), of whom Moses was a type, he stands as the greatest prophet of Israel. / L He was great because of his inti­ macy with God (v, 10), “whom the Lord, knew face to face.” ' -2, He was great in that he gave to tbe world a code, of laws unequaled in the world’s history, 3. Ha wok great as a general in that he liberated the IsrAelltisb nation from, the oppression of-tbe greatest ..nation of the earth. 4. „ He was great because he led two or tnree million Israelites through the desert for forty years, , 5. He was great because he gave to ps In the book of Deuteronomy three orations which, according to the judg­ ment of competent critics, stand at the head of the world’s literature.- . . ....... .. ... *a-., . Faitlb ^ • What a wonderful ship Is faith. She discovers worlds " beyond anything found by Columbus.. What a freight she carries. Riches beyond the treas­ ures of Solomon’s ships of gold. To what a glorious realm she transports. *—W, L. Watklnson. MW — 89,5*8,00 ------42,520.00 '©Iteowis 280,S47P8 V M M 7^15.74 Lot - 88,500.03 _a9,9lo.oo Caah Haste 1 l&m Bank. .. . 600,00 , -A--------- 88.88 Due from.B*mve Banks and Cash }n Vjpftt ----------- 86,1*3.09 Other Assejtif ----------------- *0,06 Paul Farm Abe. — — 2,682,52 * TOTAL% _________ *428,910.89 Capital Stock paid la 60,000.00 Surplus FmjS ' ___________ 2,000.09 Undivided Pfofita less expen­ ses, interest takes p a id ----- 217,05 Individual .g^ppsita subject to check v_________ -...284,341,49 Demand Cedbiltdhtes Deposit 5,0*0.78 Time of Deposit 3?,677.00 Savings D e b it s —— — 54,603.10 •W* <—»—8 -,- TOTAL w ______ ?428,9J9.39 State of OKlo4, County of Greene, ss; I, J, S, West, Cashier, of the above named Th<r3&chaaK* Bank of Ced­ arville, Ohio, do solemnly swear, that the above atitement is true to ths best of my knowledg* and belief, . J, S. West, Cashier Correct-^a^tiim - y ” M', I. Marsh, Howard S. Smith,',Geo, W. Rife/ directors., * State of Ohto^ounty of Greener' - Subscribed and sworn to before me this U-th- d*y*o*>.©ctbber, 1926, r. . t i - a , Richard*; •. . , 4 Notary Public. X xao ling C r* iU m I W k m T * h rm e * f$ ***», Tk* derll tesil hare |d* bargslai ft'* m y to b* tolersat toward a riaoter besM* for he was never yet a brisker Of ssteoritf, provided you are sure that '.“*** ^ ^ * p j l ettll proverbs—he wlU give ths devO hts there’s no danger of the minority be- to ttt.J*}** J t L m w m extra * • m*jority.-worcteter Tete- j 1 tj S S ^ r S S S t £ l S Hon.HerbertHoover Secretary of Commerce WILL SPEAK AT MEMORIAL HALL . ■, * ' . . - ■ V SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Thursday Evening, October 21 AT 7:30 A rrang em jm t o f M ed ic in e t When sn-^tiifng tlie medicine cabi­ net, place -those drugs and medicines which ave oftenest in demand on the front of,the shelves and those for more Occasional use t t the back rows. t | - ■, ‘ i Tr-.rV^r-i^ 4 _ ^ " lfmko<$tojfy ‘ • The ostHfch dote not bury lts head In the sand dud imagine It fs In hiding from ail danger and has'all o f Us feody covered.' On the other hand you can believe: also anything told you about what an oatrich wilt eat, It teems able to eat almost anything. A P a in fu l D ilemm a Young Wife-Just think, what a painter position I am In.. While. I was recently faihttng because my husband would not buy me a new bat I'aaw him kiss the mald-fl-and I can't say any­ thing ahdut hfbecause^ was supposed to be uncohBpiousi—London passiug Show. , . i - ‘ -v . , ' •-.Drimm i * I t, T **Why dlC.yett Inaiat on becoming * r a ^ . gnnotgsoeer T have decided,” “thiit jl want * t^anris I f j i y t tew thing#, how* ever noncommittal, ' under - clrcum- atances that •Wbn’t' permit Henrietta to have tK3 last word.”—Washing­ ton Star. - 1 , LOOKING AHEAD x r r ! ? ” ' «WW r • ‘t , > The Man who plants his wheat now is looking ahead to the, time when he Will reap his harvest of grain; and the man wko plant8 his money in.our SAV­ INGS CERTIFICATES how is looking ahead to the lime when their , ,6% INTEREST ' . • * ■ / • . *. . Will enable him to reap his harvest of dollars—lo th afe wise. ./ AH deposits protected by first mortgage on Clark County, real 'estate. X Loan Association 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio I s r * . • a t <* # .+ * { ... . —i... — Looking Into the Future When we look inio the1:,long ave­ nue of the future and tev the good there Is for each one of us to do, we r<ulize. after all vvlmt a beautiful t ting It Is to Work, and to live to b* Uppy.—Robert Lottls Steyensoq, Mining And Singing" Toii may'sing, "O for the wings Of a dovel” but It Is better to shine In the ways of God, Shining Is the best kind of singing, and makes the singer sing to purp^e.--i*ro|ihcfip News. - A d e i& t o t t i m & t e r t \ Might 1 gl-ke eonhset to any yoftn* hearer, t would say to him, Try to fre­ quent the emBpany of your betters, ftt - books and life that Is the most, whole- some soelefyt learn to mbnlr- tlghflv/ the great jf)leiiR(ire of life is thntC» hUtfeftfrMMM \ * , 4 j t rsr > |‘-V . ■F.WfJf,- ■ ■ *|-i\ifiitFnA^i1g&W . Vn* »DU m H %om or mom ®f g... ihniriin' : J % M E l£- B W / m -. A, Series Of Extraordinary Sales .;Even/ Departtiierit Of Our 8 E ntire Store Is Participating^ / Offering Wren Quality Merchandise At Prices Assuring Savings OCTOBER 18 lh to 23 Td—Appla*, Potatoe* and Canned VegetaMc* Ejshikit Weak—Ribbon* Rewarded t# First Five Premiums Appke, Ba«t 6 l*ch, 4 Variaty Bnt «I*w Oamwd Baan# Beat Peek of late Potetow, . First $4.00, gmamd MM First $8.00, Bwond $2.00 Fhr8t $3,00»Second $2,0° « B«tt Dkte Jar Calmed Tomatoos F*«mvX*wt • X*Any Varkby * B«*t «*«* Jar Gannod First $3.00, Second $2,00 First $6.00, Second $M0 Fkst $6.00, Second $2.00 Best Glass Jar Canned Corn* • First $3.00, Second $2.00 Bert Feck *sriy Fotetete, MNHJM, Beet 6 in Any Varied lest Glass Jar Canned Pickles, First $*.»«, SeeendtA.M FIrit $ 1 . 00 , Second $6.00 First $3.00, Second $2,00 9 « Coat Week’* Paramount Feature I T P k t e i i t b g F u r F s A i o n e d o f R ich* L u d r o u t F e l t s in ^ rn a r t, D e c id e d N e w M o d e ls a n d a t ? Sav ihK s U r te F p rO A cW h» our- 4 9 Y e a r s o f V a lu e ^G iv in g— T h i s V e r y S p e c ia l Offer*- - “ ^ C ^ l ^ h t s i l i o i a td> O u r G R E A T C O A T W E E K . ^ w immm ” Lv l ^ f. * a u