The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

I b . ' f i 5 ■ T ru e B i t in g Plates GUARANTIED THE EEST ANCHOR EUCTION 'B i A w i I I mni FREE With *11 wwk If you mention thio •d. ' ’Special! Extroetion under Ronoform .(A*l**p) El.00 P*r Tooth PER SET Crown And Brtdo# Work, formerly *«—BpteleL .»* For Tooth Filling* (Formerly *2)-^Jp«cI«l, «,*ch...............................$1.00 Polnleos Extroction (Same prloe) Block System, each....... 60o cleaning ,60a All Work Guaranteed for Ten Years. Thle Includes All Work ’ Done In the Past Ten Years DR. SM'TH Work Done on Your First Visit iWr information I Call Main 809-W l S5J4 8. LIMESTONE ST, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - Over Woolworths Sand 10 Cent Store Open “Daily and Tussday, Thursday and 8atarday Evsnfng* No Long Watting 1 HANNA'S LUSTRO t iim 'Ms'^.trrrTilllllIiiUJsSMM.'Jr O u t o f th e Same Can Both. Stain and Varnish Stain. to give' wood-color- and to; hide scratches; varnish to give luster and wearing surface:—these two are ideally combined in Hanna’s Lustro-Fiftish. - Hanna’s LustrcvHnish is/thus a pcrfectjrenewer for 'every interior .wood surface. I t is also very easy to apply and it "wears like iron”. Use Hanna’s Lustre-Finish for floors, stair-treads, window-sills—wherever there is a surface in the home subject to hard service. I t comes all ready to pu t oft, in ^!l size cans. SOLD BY q Cedarville Farmers’ GrainCo. Cedarville, Ohio. You Must Be*- •<-*» Judge and Jury! A great trial will be fought on Ohio farms, this fall* I t is the case of cooperative buying of fertilizers, by Ohio Farmers vs, the old line method of costly dis­ tribution through branch factories or branch offices, special salesmen, and an army ofdealers. The evidence in. The Farm Bureau has re­ turned in cash’savings to its members $398,013.52 on the cooperative purchase of fertilizer in the last four years. * Chairman Thompson of the Federal Trade Com­ mission, after an investigation of the Fertilizer .Industry, says on page 9 ofhis report; "Attention is also directed to the benefits which have resulted to the. farmer through cooperative buying of fertilizer, which has been the most .importantfactor in towering the price of this important product.* You must be Judge and Jury in this case. Cooperative buying is fought and opposed at every turn by inde­ pendent manufacturers. Is it worth while?j Do farmers have the right to buy cooperatively—in the cheapest way? An early order for Farm Bureau Fertilizer will be your Answer. Call the County Farm Bureau Office. County Farm Bureau Name Com More V FARMBUREAU T ,1 h I % f c ^ f c - I S K to m County $cirtn BHreaHf Improved Unifo?mIn oo<K>ot>o<><>o<woO|0<>eooooooo<^i «u* l:. ’i A t- ,-i Oil/., rty u-.(!t jckioS H ow It Started By J ean N ewton “ CATERWAULING” ill t'iiu.nii* *-ptllH tvrtn, frequently usefi to fla- * scribe # tumult of harsh nolaes, Lear a n fe r J u ly - D. AND JONATH.*"’ Mft-'.jiLN TUXT—1 ftiii’.u t l -4; lit:!-7 (5ULDHN TLXT-~T)ieu> I, a frlen.l iliat -sik'ivt'ih closer Ilian a (iroUii'c. PUIMAltY TOPIC—TwoOooiJ Kilends JUN'IOIt TOPIC—David mitt Jona­ than ' . INTMItMRDIATE A‘ND SGXIOJ! TOP- IC—(Tiooamp the Itlght Kind of Friends. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Obligations of Friendship. TJin friendship of Dnvid atid Jona­ than has become Immortalized In the world's thought, Tt was unique in that it occurred between two men of rival worldly Interests. Jonathan was the crown prince, the heir to the throne, ‘David was heir according to the divine choice and urranjpiment. Jonathan knew tills and magnanimous­ ly waived his natural personal Rights to the one he knew God dmd chosen. ), Friendship Established Between David and .Jonathan‘(I Sam, 18:1*4). 1, LOve at Sight (Vv. 2). Following the Interview of Saul and David, after the victory over Goliath, Jonathan’s soul was knit with that of David. He loved him as his own ?oul. While there was mutual love, this pleasing trait stands out more prom­ inently In Jonathan than in David because it meant great loss to him— the loss of the throne; while It meant immense gain toTDavld, the acquisition of the throne to which lie.had no nut- urnl right. - 2, Covenant, established (vv. 3, 4). Following the ’love covenant be­ tween them, Jonathan stripped himself of his court robe and,hls equipment and gave them to David. This act was a virtual abdication of the throne to David. H. Jonathan Defended David Against Saul’s Frenzy (I Sam. 19:1-7). David- toent Into the battle ^Hh Goliath out of zeal for God and true ■ religion—not for personal glory, but Ir turned, out as nlwnys that because he made God first, God honored him. Fpon David’s return from victory over Ihe. Philistines, according to Ori* emal custom he was -met by a tri­ umphal chorus o f women from all the cities of Israel chanting praises, to him for. his victory .over their enemy: * They ascribed more praise and honor . to David than to Saul. These women seemed to sing as answering chants. The one sang, “Saul has slain hie ’ thousands," the other answered, “ami David his ten thousands." To hear mvts the pratses of a shepherd boy ‘surpassing Ids own was too much for 3auL ft aroused murderous envy which .had been sltimbdring In his heart and moved him twice to attempt to kill David. Tills wickedness was In Ids heart as a bitter feeling, but this occasion fanned it Into a flame, making lf»a burning passion of evil. In Sabi’s third attempt to kill David, Jonathan defended klni before his fa­ ther nnd evoked from him the oath that David should not be slain. He th is exposed himself to the anger of j- hbs Infuriated fattier for David’s sake. HI. Jonathan Revealed to David S ‘ui’a Murdcroua Intent (I Sam. •JfiSUMO). • • ; The beginning of (lie Lew moon was n'ciliated by sacrifices and feasting «( which all (fib nicmhcrs of the fam­ ily Were expected to lie present (v. 3). David’s excuse' for being absent was that he might go. home'to attend the yearly sacrifice of the’ entire family. The annual fenst' was more important than the monthly feast Mnllers wero now so serious that Jonathan nod David renewed the covenant between themselves. In this renewnl the terms were broadened beyond the life of Jonathan {vv. 14, 15). Saul’s unger was now sq fierce that for Jonathan to be found In David’s company ’was most dangerous, so he cleverly planned a sign by which he could make known to David Saul’s attitude and purpose. We prove our friendship by warning those who are exposed to danger. David’s heart responded by pledging fidelity to Jonathan’s seed forever. This pledge was faithfully enrrud out by*Dnvld (tl Sam. 9:7, 8 ). Concern- , big real friendship observe: 1 . It should be made while both parties are young, when the hearts are capable of. beihg knit together. 2 . Real friends are few. We should be careful In the formation of friend- t ships. For though we should leva i everybody we can have but few friends, t Friendship should be formed for Hie purpose of helping each other. Them f ■can be no real friendship except where merit Is Oil both sides. 3 . Real friendship can only be, with God-fearing people. Doth David ami Jonathan recognized their obligation to the Lord, S&tan on W a tch prayer is the strategical point which Satan wulchvs. If lie can suem-d !n causing us to neglect prayer, he e <s won: for where coi'amunlou lie,'*, a G.n) lirnl Ills people Is broken, the i<ue source of life and power Is out oil.— Andrew Murray, is assumed to refer, of course, to the cries of cats, And while It Is true that this association enters into Its significance, there Is far more to the word than that. There Is a story in Its origin, , 3 “Caterwauling’’ Is English for “Kat eenwuslk” (eat music), which Is the German translation-of “Charivari,” the ' name of a well known Institution of French rowdyism of former times. “Clmrlvarl’’described the hubbub lad uproar produced by the noise of $>ts and puns and dishes mingled with bawling nnd shrieking which was de­ signed to express dislike or disap­ proval of the person against whom It wag (Jlrecled. During the Middle ages in France a charivari was frequently raised against people marrying the sec­ ond time, the widow particularly be­ ing booled by the masked participators who usually had to be bought oil to give the victims.peace, The same thing happened at weddings where the mating was considered unequal be cause of great disparity of age. , “Charivari" .existed under different names In many couhtrles In Europe, sometimes taking such violent form •that military Interference was neces- . sary to put It down. In the Four­ teenth century the church threatened punishment nnd even excommunlca- , lion’. to people participating In such demonstrations. Later clmrlvarl took on a political significance, as during - the Restoration In France." By that time, however, the world had ad­ vanced to the stage where the attacks and violence began to take Intellectual rather than physical form, the me­ dium being the public, press.' indeed, a paper called "Charivari" waa estab­ lished in Paris in December, 1832, with the avowed purpose of satirizing the happenings of the day. From this’ came the German .“Kntsenmuslk" and the English “Caterwauling.” (Copyright.) t-X- What Does Your Child ' Want to Know Ansuitted by \R A BOURJAILY V X how D oes a sailor know his WAY IN THE,OCEAN? He has a compass tried and true To chart his pathless way, The stars can help him hold at night His course without delay. •--------- 0 —*l~—- ' Replica and Reproduction Replica meauB a copy of similar -value by the Bame hand that executed the original; reproduction is Inferior work, avowedly copyist voooo«xw>n <!xx> ^Jrr- —'— --* .fwt-jsti**?»*<•**•«■»'»—— i H o w k , S t a r t e d By J ean N ewton NewSk*k*epmm*#mTkmrf * t*ee*$ en Apple Tram ~ M V _ ^aginative Women That siutkespes^e’s knowledge of Testa made at the Arlington fan* jt-*> ,tan is snorr imaginative'H um * Latin and Greek and lit* familiarity by gorernroeat horticulturists showed man, in somo wajs at leasr, m:n Mw that at least 30 to 40 wedtum-nlxed ferins to think, for liiMam-e, umt esk- laavea per fruit were necessary to ob* b ap and salad are two entirely differ-, tain apple* of good »Ue and quality, eat things, the latter M ag much fetf. with the habits of eehwelbeys go t# prove riMkMte-wa* a eowrtw *«h*ol* master in early life** th* 4*“ “ ? *<*' vanned by a noted Shakespearean On- tborlty. The Groat Book The Grand or Great bank I* the name of a shoal off the coast of New­ foundland. It is several hundred miles In diameter and 1 # famous for co^Sshiug. The word "bank” in this sense means an elevation or shelf un* der sea, which produces a shoal or shallow. When a smaller number of leaves wo* present, the fruit was not only small­ er In size, but was low In dry weight, low In sugar content and of poor des­ sert quality, oooooooooooooooooooooooooo t^'DRY” WINE Tbd Matt a t the Top Tin* ii'.r.n at the top Is UMmii.’ one who bus hoop hr the h«Mt w to the liotltuo of IhltiEiV Tin- pector. fliiMO .- oaf 1'rnO* Country With out Tree? lethm d Is m slpn ed tq .ilr e W oshTt ■ i-iirlspheie, 1 _: i« n I i . il .-. vrtlciuih Ini tr-eeh,;*; hih.i.d in il-.e X.ii'lh Al- : mb' r tv.is. i>> lius.- t !!(•,,ii->» point i Hi »hv: I •>- i"A minil'"'. noth kjll .’Ido, I:., (.tin; Htl .non i-; til.'fih' ■»pkne mi:. Iv, hiMT h- :,*•'»<* ..•Iwh iitiW Jh.ih. Ir t i :' <? ‘17*• popu :,.fhrli't!i>s.»fKi-s 3 ijM*. ■ t in-':UpHul.jo' 1 0<'hiWd 'I'l- *tirtt'J.J'ivjfV' 0 E VEN In these prohihiibm doyw 11 r»n himlly he sold tlml tileoliblfc bevernges ure liiboo us fur iia coil- versulloii is cniu-einoil 1 And so w»? are nil farnlllar with the reference to eertalb wines as ‘‘dry whies-" Dlslllters will tell you that In mak­ ing whtes the fermentation Is eon- frolled In ammlnme w-fh tta< type of priuhiet that l« deMfrert In iimit 1 wines It to cln‘t-J:ci| nr an early stage, and the product is a nweei wine. Wine that I h perriihteif eompleie fei menial Inn lamever. Is clo Tilled ns “dry" Why the term for a completely fer­ mented or spur wine? Lei us turn for a moment (o amulier figurative use of flip word “dry/* our shine expression "dry wit " Sir Wehxter defines It ns i-lt.iiiielerlzod lij u qualifv llufl is “se­ vere.* hard, sharp ” ntfd gives further skmflh'ntice of "dry” as "lacking sweetness'" When we learn then ilniMh it dry n ine tin* fernieiitaifrt/i has eliminated all hat | per renl of (he snCiir, Ihe «pii,oss of liu* term is . :}‘dly eoiapn-lienvlhle' *V%*‘oVH'lCC t DoYouKnow t ; mdes tt dqnee or u yplrilleas per son ; v |l •irlgimites from n hlrd. a Sort ol u pi-Ilemi e: lied j Imoby This hlrd Is a very suhtuDsIve anlnuit 11 allows Itself («f he uihi.'hed hy oilier litrd* aid C.’Jfholil <v-:l Lnoe a.’ves till* fish or food tilf'rh it h:w e.-'e hi f«r Itself Hence flit* :-'ih'„I . e nui spiritless fellow is ai ’iy ii.l1-d a a .oily,- Anne R TivmniH ■ ,, —. W»Lin , 1 1 ,Inn,) * ■ *- t M .Jitftu ii 'tig h t,' I h:d::h for- lnueh.,>y ap|u‘tW l^enierujrAv.mii- jieopN) Ain’t It the Tmh Chicken* ijiltwes get along, by fall m.‘cn» or fowl,—Farm and Ffroalda, || 1 """"’p o C W I S E ” 1 Practice Doing W e ll Goodwill that lack* action is Ilk* '(kith without works. Thinking well needs doing well to bring results. The main trouble these days 'is there Is too much thinking and too little (to- tng, for the "whole world is crying for goodwiilsomeness carried to practical results.—Grit, ter.—Ohio E?at<* journal. Accident» Weleo/hed An English motorist who ki wlceg a man down gave him the car as com- pensafSon, Fiuce the news got put drivers of high-priced autos are haw­ ing quite a lot of troubleA-Boaton Transcript Molasses as Fertilizer By the use of nmhv. h o n-, .-i-.ftFer the production of sugar cane has is- » Increased nine tens to too acre <n plantations on the inland of MnuiiUus r ■ . HOTHBft ilS ABOUT TO - WAVE A NERVOUS BREAK DOWN FROM DRIVING DAD> CAR- IT ALWAYS SEEMS HARD TO STEER FROM THE BACK , SEAT NOCINDERSFQRSALE UNTILFURTHERNOTICE. The Hagar StrawBoard&PaperCo. • * - ‘ • 'O'-' 1 . - CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Just one o f the values alway's to be found at Adair's This 8-piece Dining room.Suit is made of genuine American Wai-; nut in combination with native hardwoods. The buffet is 60 inches long. The^table measures 42x53 inches and extends to six feet*. The chairs, .and arm bhair have genuine leath er or tapestry seats. The Suite is made to give'years of sex-viee and is of latest design. SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER 20-24 N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. NcjW Standards . of Performance NcwQuality New Value New Luxury SensationalFeatures OfQuality andValue 62 and t f k r with txetp- thhslsmoetbtteti,] ' j ts 2f*(fk*4t*M ttr ht 7 X ucMdt 22 m an t t rbt 'palltH 'pbmrimg crmnkibsjP ■ Invar-ttruiphum Imptdn ntmnftSeet Thtm tsufJe heat ctktml Enginem tmutd in rusher Long, toomy bodies AUurfkg’t d m Maximum driving vision Saddle-sirtingscat cuthhUt Pine moh»ir-apbtlsttriHg LoiP-swuHgii'at* Indirectly lighted instrumrntpantI Light controlon steering wheel Hydraulic 4 ~wbeethraiet Road Imtmrs fred t and rear, etc., tie. The buying public, always eager to award recognition to. outstanding achievement, has been most.emphatic in its acclaim o f the great new Chrysler rt<S2". For it has immediately' recognized that no other six of its price gives Such performance, economy* tiding ease, safety, comfort, beauty, luxury—plus matw extraordinary features heretofore found only in cars o f fa ringhcr price. Never before was such phenomenal value packed into a car o f this prigre, the result o f Chrysler Standardized Qual­ ity—extending its benefits to four great cats, specifying uniformity in high-grade materials, setting new close limits o f precision, cutting down costs but always raising quality to higher levels. See the results of these advantages in the great, new Chry­ sler “62” for yourself. Drive it. Put it to any test, w e know you will marvel at its performance, .its*.comfort and charm o f appearance and appointment .totally un- approached and unrivaled at its price. Chrysfcf ”42“ ptitei — Ttttrfag Mr, $tr>py, Sedan* li/r f l KMdtftr (with miNMfMi), $it73a C*ufif iwhfr ratable 4 -rfctr StdAB, $0*51 ijtwtfsutSedAtt, Irajij; / •*& OtArtiU iubjtct td (Hinrrt kcder*liXifre 1 ax '*'*>> Cbrythr dealers are in 0 fitnilh* t$ *xltnJ tte cmirnhnti time jrtynUttftx . Atk *b4*i ChrysUr't AltrMttnt plan ^ ^ £ AlUihf^slCfCAri adarriOttU tMrotrttfoa t^cfoct theft of the rcdt») tit oambtrin*. ‘ Td *12&5 f t 2 . b, D sirsst JOHN COLLETTE, Agent, Jame.town, O. y*iA'\ & & i l l ' l l , Y f ) t t' t n r Y i f » R j i c h h y i l h i