The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

***** >jiijirni>ii)imilTiinnMTrriitunfjrinTT—......r^.,^|t*“AJj,*“*t- “i“l';>*wtllt><llll*lt>l*IM>,lltit BABY CHICK SPECIAL } H « y prices, *11 the heavy breeds, $12 per hundred ; j W h ite Leghorn*, $10 per hundred ; and the heavy mixed, J $1#per hundred. I Place Your Order Now. 1 R A L P H H . O S t f E R j Q*kWewl Poultry Farm | Fktom 224 Yellow Springs, Ohio | T^[irirr~ n flxiiiii:> rlfJT T rirtri~r-"lJL~“ ‘“ ~ "J‘“ ‘ “ ~"“ “ “ “ " “ ‘“ " ‘“ “ *“ * “ f‘ " ........................in iin m n iiin iiin im m iiH im < u «»< ^ mm H How Do Your .floors Look Today? If they a renew and beau* tiful, you can keep them thatway. . If they are not, yoix.can MAKE themthat wayl Hanna’s “Lustro-FMsh” for - Floors and Interior Woodwork Ask for “dear” if youwanta protective finish that will keep new floors new, with the beauty of the wood showing through. A^k Jjor natural wood shades, if you want a finish to give old floors—eyen painted onesf—a new polished'hard­ wood appearance. B o t h . kinds o f "Lustro -F in ish " w ea r ilong under h ard service, without m ars o r tu rn ing white under heavy heels. HieCedarvUleFarmer’sGrainCo, Thrift a BriUtmPalxt . or Finith . tor Boerv Par trie H s 3 ■ i ■ j ' i . .5 A NNO UN C ING THE OPEN ING OF , ••/ A T i W e s t J e f fe r so n ON Saturday, May 18 th a ( First Race at 8 P. M« Good Music ^ RACING NIGHTLY— RAIN OR SHINE- j (EXCEPT SU N D A Y ) j T h e W e s t J e f fe r sp n K en n e l f C lu b L im ited f : " J. \ \ ^ WeekEndin V Chicago at the COMFOHTABIE GREATNORTHERN HOTEL Grtup*#<m#^*l|Hrrty ,twoormoro ■ pm m m m m L hk , SbwiMmtim* m*ywalk*. Our n«w mmrnrn j£fb2jhj|4Gy[^ke m a jbait #Hdtjr )PpMCVfiiOTfpQ v llfvv i $T&* [improved UniformInternational SundaySchool • Lesson' ' (By B*v, P. B. FITZWATJJK. D.D, D*»» ' iloo^ y BIW* o i OhJeago.) (O. itit, WMtwrsKrwjwpw ■> Sudan Gm& Helps To Meet Emergency Makes Exceilet* Pasture Just When Blue Grass Fades Under Summer Heat Lesson for May19 J6R5MIAH CALLS TQ OPBBICNOS DRSOON TRXT—J«remi»h T:l-*8. GOLDEN TEXT—Hoark«n unto my T 0 tc», «nd I will bo your God, *nd yo •ball bo my people, PRIMARY TOPIC—Obeying God, JUNIOR TOPIC—Obeying God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Doing What God Commands, ■ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- S C—Obedience Essential in True Re- Igion, The prophet stood In the ante of the temple In order that the multitudes plight bear him, The occasion was to® coming together of the people from all over the country to attend pome feast, ■I, What God Requires (V”. V7), 1, Amend your ways (v. 8). Their general course of living should lib reformed, bad deeds giving place to good ones. On the basis of this change. God would permit them to remain In their city and country, Failure to do this would eventuate In their expulsion. « 2. The folly of trusting in rellglouB' forms (v, 4). The people regarded the temple as •a charm against evil, Irrespective of the condition of their hearts. Wltlitout & heart experience, the most :sacred Institutions and ordinances are value* ■Jess..: 8. Social justice (v. ft). Tlio proof of their having reformed pros the execution of judgment be­ tween man and Ms neighbor. The proof of one’s being In touch with. God Is his fair dealing with his fel- lowmen, 4. Not to oppress the helpless (v, 0), The stranger would likely bo Ig­ norant of the laws of the land. The widows and orphans could easily be Imposed upon. Protection for the weak Is n requirement of godliness. 8. Not walk after other gods (v, 6). Worship of Idols and conformity to licathen customs go hand in hand. True morality Is determined by the at­ titude of-the Individual toward God. II. Solemn Warnings (vv. 8-15). 1.- Teaching of false prophetB (vv. 3-11). These prophets taught the; people that attention to ceremony, nnd ob­ servance of religious forms, exempted them from strict attention to morals. Those who heeded the words o f the lying prophets were not slow to steal, 'murder, commit adultery, swear false­ ly and .practice Idolatry. They ( would even come fate.the Lord’s bouse and claim freedom to practice such abom­ inations. The sacred temple - Itself, jailed with such worshiper* would he a den of robbers. % Warning of Shiloh (W . 12-15). .God caused His tabernacle to be set up in'Skilob, but In EH’a time He gave i t Into the bands of the Philistines be­ cause of the Idolatry of the people. (Pss. 78:50-60), Even So would Be do with the temple, the city and the ’whole country. This He had already dene with Ephraim, the northern king­ dom- II. The Hopeless Condition of th* People (vv. 10-20). Their propensity to do evil -was’ ea strong that all efforts at reclamation were futile. ■ ■ ■ ■ / . . 1. Pray not for them (v. 10). There Is such a thing as sinning unto death, in which cose prayer la useless (I John 5:16). 2 Entire families dbvoted their en­ ergies to that which provoked God’s pnger (vv, 17-10). •This was done by young and o l d - men and women. This they did to provoke God’s anger, He assures them the outcome e f such conduct would be their ntterconfusIoD, IV. Judgment to Fall (v. 20). Because the people poured out theltf offerings to idols,' the farieus anger ’ and wrath of God would be poured out. upon man, beast, tree, and the fruit o f the ground. How this has been fulfilled, the history of the Jews makes clear. V. Obedience Bettor Than Sacrifice jrv . 21-26). The prophet appealed to history to phow that God requires heart Service rather than the observance of re* liglous forms. Blessings came to Is­ rael through obedience, while cursings followed disobedience, Qp the condi­ tion of obedience to tjts requirements, God promised to &wn them as His peo­ ple and to bless them, Confidence In Prayer , And' this is the confidence that We have In Him, that, If we ask anything according to His will, Be heareth ua; and If we know that He heareth us, whatsoever we ask, We know that we have the petitions that we desired of Him.—1 John 6:14, 15. He Discharge in That War There Is no man Umt hath power over tlie spirit to retain the spirit; neither hath he power in the day of death; and there is no discharge in that w ar; neither shall wickedness deliver those that are given to it * - Ecclesiastes 8:8, A NtgiacUd Bibto A neglected Bible means a starved and strengths *s spirit, a comfortless heart, it barren life, and a grierad Holy q jio s t -F , B. Meyer. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of John K. Milroy, deceased, Margaret Milroy has been appoint­ ed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jphn K. Milroy, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased, ^Oated thiei 10th day of April, A. JS, ^ - a C. WEIGHT, Ffotat# Jddge$ said Oowty. When bluograsa pasture begins to fail, or when .* f*rm owner decides to add to hi* livestock department, and pasturage become* % problem, Sudan grass offers a most promising emer­ gency pasture and hay crop, in the opinion of Dr. C. J, Willard of he farm crops department o f the Ohio State University. It* rapid growth, luxuriance, and drought resisting qualities qualify it a* a crop to fill in most acceptably, according to Dr. W il­ lard. - “ Sudan gras* inay.be sowed as late as June 2, and will he ready to pasture by July 15. It will supply good pas­ ture from then until frost i f it gets a few days rest occasionally to make a rapid raeoyery from dose cropping. On good land, Sudan grass will sup­ port one dairy cow fo r nearly every acre,’* nays Dr, Willard. “In sowing Sudan grass, the grower should apply from 30 to 30 pounds of seed to. the..acre with a grain?drill. Sudan .grass will grow on nearly any soil/although of course it grows bet­ ter on good soil than on poor soil, “I t is highly palatable to cattle, find is nourishing feed, although hot parti- > culatly high in protein, o f course.^ Southwestern .states with dry climates have found it •particularly valuable, but it* has been used to advantage in other climates. Sudan grass was first brought into the United. States .in 1911, and comes from the Egyptiah Sudan, on the edge of the Sahara desert.’1 -Ah- T HUMtoet] Says Sam: 0*a ef the girl* to the outer office gave the boy friend the air because he tried to use a rumble seat technique on a parlor date. Full-feeding pigs in order to pre­ pare them fo r market a* quickly as possibly, is more profitable then carry­ ing them on a limited ration in the effort to save feed costs. Officers of the federal Internal Bureau are seeking to collect taxes of about $3,600,000 a year from the man­ ufacturers o f a new butter substitute made from coeoanut and peanut oil. Ohio-dairymen_and cheese manufac­ turers are interested in the success of the assessment. I BABY CHICKS FROM B LOOD TESTED STOCK W e are booking orders fo r e a r ly cliigk* And now i* the time to put in yo u r order. Custom ha tch ing done * * usual, W rite fo r circu lar; I NORTHUPHATCHMY f R. F. D. No, 1 Yellow Spring*, Ohio | “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY’ EXECUTR IXES N AM E D M ary L. Tate has been appointed executrix of the estate o f Georgianna E. Green, late o f Bellbrooh, and has filed bond o f $2500 in !Probate Court. Kathrin Daniel Morris hae, been named executrix o f the estate oftJesse Morris' lute o f Cedurville, bond .being dispensed with. ESTATE VALUED Gross vnlt|e of the estate o f Newton Ledbetter, deceased,, is estimated at $3,423 in Probate Court. Debts, in­ cluding the Cost o f administration, amount to $761, leaving a net, market value o f $2,062. ‘Builtfor Wear'** E ndicott J ohnson WORK SHOES • ■ f T h e r e must be a reason why E ndicott J ohnson has made more men’s work shoes for thirty-five years than any other shoe manu­ facturer. The reason is that E ndicott J ohnson shoes are built for wear. .Com fort is assured b y the roomylasts andsoft, easy leathers. Reasonable prices are guaranteed by the fact that E ndicott J ohnson tans its own leather and produces shoes a t the rate o f 130,000 1 pairs per day. V a lu e is guaranteed by the E ndicott . J ohnson stamp on every pair. B u t above,all, w ea r is the feature o f E ndicott - J ohnson wo rk shoes. Lon g , com fortable wear, due to good leathers an d good shoemaking. Th is wear-quality saves you money. A complete- stock o f E ndicott J ohnson w o rk shoes is on h an d at ou r store. L e t us fit y o u to a p a ir arid prove to you that long v/ear is true economy. CEDARVILLE BARGAINSTORE • • INTERDENOMINATIONAL For Christian Workers C e d a r v i l le , O h io . . * * June 12 to Sunday 16 SESSIONS DA ILY FROM 9:30 A . M. TO 9:30 P. M. , FIRST SESSION, WEDNESDAY AT 8 P. M. A Conference for Information and Inspiration led by ‘ Christian Teachers and Speakers of National Repute Among Whom Are: DR. JOHN McNAUGHER, President o f Pittsburgh tJ. P, Theolog. Seminary DR. J. H. SPENCER, Wooster, Ohio „ DR* W . R. McCHESNEY, President of Cedarville College D R . FREDERICK N. McMILLAN, Cincinnati DR. A. GORDON MacLENNAN, Philadelphia PROF. J. H. DICKJ l SON, Pittsburgh DR. PARLEY E. ZARTMAN, National Leader of Evangelism ' D & J. GRESHAM MACHEN, Princeton Theological Seminary REV. TOM F. CAMPBELL and MR. H. A. KLAHR, State Christian Endeavor ■ Leadera DR. LEANDER S. KEYSER, Hamma D ivinity School GOV. MYERS Y . COOPER is expected to address the Conference Sunday Evening Attend the entire Conference. You can't afford to miss a single session, You will return to your Church a better worker and a better Christian. Ample provision has been made for the comfort of all Seaton Family Tickets Coe all Sections $1.00. GEDARVUXE EXTENDS YOU A CORDIAL WELCOME