The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

omxmtm sum u , novmijhbr m , im ? r OMRirr. P.,«.inT vAT*tD.rx, dhs UMdyj»l*U .**»*! Sblouro.) t ft a m 1 W«»t»n» HtKrnmMw ttkloo,) . Ill u u r roiirth Annual - ^ j . * * * CORN TLesson SHOW Saturday, Dec. 1, *28 CLASS 1— ♦For the best 5 Ears o f Yellow Corn— 1st Premium— 24” Square 2nd Premium—Ball Pin Hammer - , CLASS2— * . ; ' : " For the best 5 Ears o f White Corn— 1 1st Premium—24” Square 2nd Premium—Ball Pin Hammer CLASS 3— - . , ; / ; v / For the bed! 5 Ears White Cap or Red Corn 1st Premium— 24” Square , < 2nd Premium— Ball Pin Hammer ; ■ CLASS 4— ' ’ \ ■' - ^ For the best 5 Ears o f O arage Corn— . 1 s t Premium— 24” Square " .2nd Premium-^-BaU Pin Hammer .• CLASS 5 - J, ' ‘ \ ; * ;• ^ J . For the best Ear Any Variety— (Cannot be shown in any o f above,classes) Premium— 24” Level SWEEPSTAKE PREMIUM— , !The American Seeding* Machine Co. offers One set o f twelve spear-point cultivator shovels for the best 5 Ears'of Corn Exhibited in any, o f the above classes. ^ ^ R O Y d A S S E S — ' . Classes 6* Z § limited to boys not o rsPop Corn t(Any Variety) * " , Premium—BoytScout Knife C LA SS 7— ' <\ .V ," " • '* .* V ' " / ‘ Longest Ear o f Corn (Any Variety) Premium—Boy Scout Knife c l a s s $— • , . For the 5 Ears o f Corn (any variety) that will shell— • The most corn hy weight. Corn to be shelled in the presence o f the judge on day o f show. Premium—Boy Scout Knife LADIES BAK ING CONTEST CLASS ! — . BEST DEVILS FOOD CAKE— 1st Premium-—1 West Bend Roaster 2nd Premium—1 Stainless Steel Cake Knife CLASS 2— ' BEST PAN ROLLS— 1st Premium— 1 West Bend Roaster 2nd Premium— 1 Stainless Steel Cake Knife , CLASS3— - ' BEST PUMPKIN PIE— 1st Premium— 1 West Bend Roaster 2nd Premium-*-*! Stainless Steel Cake Knife SWEEPSTAKE PREMIUM— * ‘ >To Ike lady exhibiting the hest Devils Food Cake, Pan of Rolls and Pumpkin Pie We will give one West Bend Waterless Cooker—Value $8.50. t Entries in baking contest will close at 12 o'clock Saturday, Dec. 1. All entries will he.returned to owners after 9 P. M. RULES GOVERNING THE SHOW Entries are open to any farmer of this locality. Corn must Be grown by person making entry in season 1928. All persons are limited to two entries in any one class. , Commay be entered anytime on Friday, Nov, 30th, Entries twill positively dole on Friday, November 30 at 6 Bt M. and all corn must be at our store by that time. Judging will Start at 1 P. M., Saturday, December 1.. Premiums wilt he awarded at 9 P. M. on day of show* No com can be removed until after premiums are awarded. ^ winni.n* PfdninirtS *a to be the property of The Cedarville Farmers' Gram Co. M U S IC -AFTERNOON AN D EVENING By Greene Towmhip Spociel Ordie.tr.. A lot at good aid timemusic. *j tha U ^Om roh * hf lh®Bw®*n Bund*y School Class of Gome and spend the day with us* We'ell do our best to make It worth while* Lesson fewDecember 2 PAUL BCPOItE Hie JUDGES imam mnraw-Aot* OQWMBN' TSJXTS-I ynut a»t dlsobs- dlM t tiato t&* heavenly yjMtoq. PRU tA JlT TOWO—P au J on Trial. JtTNKm TOPIC—Paul on T rial. INTKRJCTDIATE AND 8 KNIOR TOPIC—Pauil <m the W ltntas Stand, g ’ XOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP* IC—Paul Defends H is L ife Work. . I, P au l Bafora^Fallx ( 24 ) . 1. The accusation against him (tv. 1*9). ■ ■ This was made by TerfaUus, per- haps a Roman lawyer employed by theJfswB.v (1) A pestilent fellow (t. 5). TUI* would Indicate a fellow utterly base and corrupt—a plague. (2) An Inciter o f rebellion, a lover of. sedition <v, ,5).' ‘ This they hoped would bring Mm Jnto conflict with the 'Roman power. (3) That lie was ringleader of « sect (y. 5), This was designed to throw Contempt and suspicion npon tlie Christians. (4) That he had profaned the temple (y.- fl). 2. .Paul’s defense (vv. 10 - 21 ). (1) Bis frapfcness and courtesy (v. 10). He gave recognition to the fact that Felix had been ruler long ■enough to be able to judge justly, as , the habits and ways o f the Jews were familiar to bfrtf. ‘.,(2) The -charges made (vv. 11-20). a. The charge of sedition denied (vv. l l , 12)* The falsify of this hg showed by the fact that the time was too short Besides, his conduct showed ,the contrary. • b. The charge of heresy (w . 14-16). This he. made hy a confession and a denial. He “admitted (hat he was of this."way,’* which they called heresy, but denied that Christians were schis­ matic. He -showed that bis actions’ were clearly In keeping with the He-, brew “religion,' that he worshiped the same God (v. 14), fully •believed in the same Scriptures (v. 14), and had the same hope of the resurrection of - the dead. ■ . c. The charge of sacrilege (vv. 17- 21). ' This he refuted by saying that he had come all the-way'from Greece to worship $t the *fbast <v.” 17),“*and had brought alms for his nation. 3. Felix trembles before Paul (vv. 52§«27)» Wicked as Felts was, Paul’s manner . woh his favor, though he did not re- 1 lease him, -His sentence Was "Indul­ gent Imprlsoataent,” which kept him .free from his enemies while under Roman, projection. When brought be­ fore Felix, Paul reasoned o f righteous­ ness, self-control and judgment to come. Felix trembled, ■’ ' II. Paul Before Peetua- (25:1-12). Here than two yqani had elapsed since the trial bdfore Felix, but Jewish hatred did not abate. AS soon as Fes- tua, the new governor, went to Jeru­ salem, ..he was.besieged with accusa­ tions against Paul. Bis accusers de­ sired that he be brought to Jerusalem for trial, Intending to lie I d wait and kill Idm'oa the way. Festus re­ fused their request but agreed to give them an* opportunity to go down* to Gaesnrea to accuse him. They -were unable to prove anything against him. Festus, willing to plenfce^ the Jews, proposed to send him to" Jerusalem for trial. Seeing that It was Impos­ sible to get justice-before Festus, Pan! made use of his right os a Roman clttsen and appealed to Caesar. ' III* Paul B«fora AflrJppa (Acts 28:18-26:27). 1. The occasion (25:13-27). 'This was the visit o f Agrippa and Bernice to Festus. Upon their arrival they expressed a desire to hear Paul. 2. Paul’s defense before Agrippa (26:1-27). 1 Be Introduced his defense (w . 1-3) by expressing bis delight In now tell­ ing his case to one who could follow his line of argument, for Agrippa was an expert In questions, concerning the Jews. He then Indicated his manner of life (w . 4*12) by showing that he had lived In the strictest accord with the most rigid sect of the Jews. He then indicated his supernatural conversion (vr. 18-15), After his conversion he Was commissioned by Christ (w . 16- 18). As-soon as he had received blB Commission he rendered obedience <yv. 19-23). Seeing how thoroughly in earnest Paul was, Festus Interrupted him and attempted to account for his enthusiasm by attributing It to the ravings of ah unbalanced mind. Dm Spite this, he made hi* appeal to Agrippa (vv. 25-27). Be courageous­ ly appealed to Agrippa’* knowledge of the work o f Je$us and of the prophets, Agrippa was so impressed by Paul's appeal that be declared be was almost persuaded to be a Christian, Will Hear God's Voice Shu ban always be sure to hear God's voice at Calvary*—Doctor In- Wood. i * r g * f 9 i I he Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. Lifted Up And I, If 1 be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto Me.— John 12:82,, - T if«* *5trength . True strength lies not alone In what one does, but la what one. refrains from doia*.~*St>i4et«<l ' I Scientific Principle Dalton’s law refers to « principle discovered by the BngUsh physicist, John Dalton, that In a mixture of ***** which do aot unite chemically the pressure i* equal to the sum of the pcWNsare* of all the gases In the rcmtumt, mmpmttmm Wttie Boy (who has been corrected) can smack me and put me In Z J g » A T *» §mknl who maneuvered his army so as Co obtain general re­ sult* would win Her battles and gain little glory. Ton reman&er .Best ail the war dis­ patches tont with objective*. Some eg those were attained and some were apt, Rut no action wm ever won without ogk in 1806, when m o nation* wets at war, the *duih#'Of *pii* Beet was in­ structed-to "Mature or destroy" the vessels of the euimg. - - Be sailed m (xl* mlseton knowing exactly what be hid to do. Be planned not boorjpple the enemy, merely, os chose it ttm the port it was bidding, but "to etptttr* or de­ stroy i t ” Be AMtKsytd part of it and captured the rest* He had.se- uompliehed Vkt ebjeoUvo, in the ton*, uaoerrtlft flgiifc we call life, wo sre loet and hapalesa without *ome more or \m dadnUg objective. In the beginning few people are sura of what thoy want to do, or what they hope to do. But the sooner (hoy can he sure, the more likely they » j» to succeed, That is why a very decided taste for some particular occupation is a groat ad­ vantage. But most people have no de­ cided tastes, aud must make up tbpir minds as Soon as possible where they want to go, , * After that traveling arrangements can he made more definitely. As civilisation advance* competition becomes keener, and success requires a 'great atWggld,. ’ - The equipment of education Is not as much of a help pa it used to be, for there are more educated people in the world—more people who are spe­ cially trained for some definite call-, ing. , . , So n fixed objective Is more neces­ sary than ever.' *’ --J* - # '* i* * • Thomas Edison, who recently at­ tained dlls eightieth year," began life as a telegraph operator. He’ had worked at tins calling but a little while before he became convinced ■(hat the possibilities o f the mysteri­ ous' current that carried messages were far greater than anyone sup­ posed. . . * • " , ■To develop these became his objec­ tive, and ho not only attained It him­ self, but whit was far more Impor­ tant he inspired thousands, o f other men to think about electricity and what It Could do in harness, With the result that many Inventions have been made which hft never might have made himself. i • It wok early in life that Henry Ford determined to make an automobile which would.be within the teach of people o f modest circumstances. He devoted his entire life to that object. Thd fact that he made a billion doing it—1* Incidental with him, for he is a/man^who, needs hut little money to enjoy life. ; «*. The work he did has been u fat greater benefaction to the human race thaw would be the gift of oil the mopey he has made. Henry Fords and Thomas Edison? are not plentiful in the world,..but .there'are few people‘ who could-not succeed.to a greater extent than they do If they would decide on an objee -ttve and stubbornly work to gab it * (C o p y r ig h t .) -O Geometry's Beginning - According to Herodotus, geometry arose from tha need of surveying th« lands mandated by Egypt. < the Rile floods io Gunning CMstmasGift This mannikin made of wood is not the kind who wears “rings on her. Ungers and bed* on her tees." She prefers to array herself with spools o f thread daintily tied to her wrists, A dftggerHKo bodkin across her breast, * card o f safety pins for her apron, si row o f pin* to border her bouffant skirt with room for more in its ample cushioned folds. While her head is wooden »he la aot a, blockhead, for no matter what hour, day or flight, she ■answer* the oft-recurring question, "Whore i* my- needle* my thread?" and so on. Makes a cunning Ghrisf*, mas gift. Americans Btidiy Led The bam# of Hamden, August 16, 1780, wan on hvwrwheimbg victory ever the Americans. The American trmy Was practically de­ stroyed as an organisatio . This branded Geaewtf date* for all time as an incompetent military leader, vn o i* m m «®e mm m tcim 'bout hi* break* fiat," BfOi «beo, "trill take what t a j i f M b at a quick lunch CHRISTMAS TheseSpecial Sellingsof Suitsis of BigAdvantage To You, coming just when yon want to make ready the home for Christmas A TWO-PIECE -OVERSTUFFED SUIT of verjr fine quality. Covered in Mohair with silk damask reverse, regular price $200.00 jiP *C M A Special P r ice ............... ....... ............J fc"frd b# MOHAIR DAVENPORT with linen piece “"reverse cushions, handsome covered solid Mahogany frame, regular price $165 ^ dk 4% B * Special Price ......... .......... ..... ........... Am m dJ e A THREE-PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUIT covered in Mohair with silk damask reverse cushions regular price $225 Special Price .... ....... ......................... will A ANEWDININGROOMSWT FOR CHRISTMAS A splendid 8-pjece dining room suit with 60 inch Buffet and 6-ft, extension Table, six Chairs, with tapestry or leather seats, well built, permanent o f mesh1.’ Special at ..... ....... .................................. m %r A LOVELY DINING SUIT charming in de- sign and most beautifully finished is priced most attrac­ tively for this special selling event. M , pm gf% Very Specialty Priced ...................w X d % T no T>E GLAD thatwomen_ longer need to spend theirholidaysinthekitchen. TheQuick Meal Red Wheel Gas Range with Self-rcgu- latiflgOvencook? the whole bigholidaymealwithoutat­ tention after theLorainRed Wheel is set. SPECIAL $74 WHITE PORCELAIN Quick .Meal. Gas Range .with Lorain Oven Heat -Regulator. , < £ £ E Special Price ___ ADAH’SI4BW4-R0QM0UTF1T OF BETTER FURNITURE THE LIVING ROOM Davenport, Wing Chair, Club Chair . Davenport Table, End Table, Bridge Lamp, Smoker, Book Ends, Table Lamps, 2 Fancy Pillows, Table Scarf, 9x12 Administer Rug, THE BED ROOM Bed, Dresser, Chest, Spring, Cotton Mattress, Pail* Pillows, 9xf2 Rug. THE DINING ROOM . Buffet, Table, 6 Chairs,..China Closet,. Buffet Mirror, 9x12 Rug. , ' THE BREAKFAST ROOM Breakfast Tijble, 4 Chairs, 9x12 Pelt- oleum Rug. - . 2 0 OTHER4-ROOMOUTFITSAS LOWAS$250.00 TERMSTOSUITYOURCONVENIENCE ADAIR’S •24 N . Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio ( 5j l J 4 T j& m td * 'm a n d '* 39 W est Main B t, Xenia* Ohio *•-'■,•■ *w- - m m m ■«***»«» ?*•< m . t 1 *