The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

r m oaEMtftvjLue herald , F ebruary 2 ?, ioao, THE CEDARVILLE HERALD J2DIT0R AND PUBLISHER XO&«rtd *£tb« Fort Office, Cedarviile, Ohio, O ;tober 31,1887, am»econd class matter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1980 THE CURFEW SHOULD RING NOW AN D THEN We notice more than one town is advocating a stricter ob­ servance of the curfew, a custom rather old but one that is worth while with reasonable enforcement. We have been im­ pressed the past week of the unusual humb'er of children that have been on the streets at an Hour not best for them. We have no desire to deny children reasonable entertainment and enjoy­ ment or attempt to regulate private affairs of the home, What we have in mind is that school children that are on the street late at night, evidently cannot do their best work in, the class room the next day. The problem of giving young folks an edu­ cation costs considerable money in this day and the best use of it should he made in every home. Often times teachers are blamed for the failure of the pupil in class when the trouble might be lack requirements in the home where parents should make it. a rule to know that the child has his or her lesson for the next day. Co-operation on the part of the parents with the teachers is best for dhe pupil, leaving everything else out of consideration. and Broken Plates Made to Fit Tight By my latest Improved methods I can make your old and broken Plates fit tight atad look right at very low cost to you. ONE DAY SERVICE ON ALL WORK GUM-PINK PLATES $10 and $15 Per Set EXTRACTIONS FREE ON ALL WORK EXTRACTIONS SPECIAL!! ' Qpen Dally and Tries., Thurs. and Sat. Evenings 7 to 8. . . All Work Personally Pone By S O C each DR. 6 . A. SMITH M. 909-W DENTIST C M. S09-W 10% W. High St.—Smith Bldg.—Springfield, O. Across From Myers Market—Park on the Esplanade. R E G E N T ;T H E A T . n Springfield, O. 4 » Starting S a t u r d a y , M a r . 1 Funnier than “The Cock-eyed World” £■ U e ^ B i n a g a i n ! And the alar o f “The Cock Eyed World” i» Mill cutting com ical caper* with the cntie*—th is tim e in gay F ared yi't #>I* — a f l* * ' $ Days feRJanta* WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 , ■Winnie Ughtner in *Sh« Cortildb’t Sny No” WHENINNEEDOFSALEBILLSSEEUS FARM RELIEF NOT SUPPORTED Farmers demanded a farm relief law but from reports .there has not been co-operation with the farm board. Wheat has reached new low levels in,price but that probably does not concern the farmer today, for not one in a thousand has a bushel to sell. There appears to be an over-supply of wheat in the world and how is this problem to be met? Again those whe have more or less controlled the wheat mavkpt are not giving the new law a fair trial and this no doubt has had a depressing effect on the market, We notice hogs are to be listed on the stock market for buying and selling futures as has.been done with wheat, corn grain and all kinds of industrial stocks. Some farmers are strongly in favor with the idea while of course some are not. It appears to many that the hog market may get in the control of a few men as has wheat at times past. * One thing is sure that the government, the farm organizations at home or abroad, cannot control the law of supply and de­ mand. We can set up all kinds of legislative machinery but this is one law'that actually regulates itself. England tried to .hog the rubber market butas big as that country is the attempt was a failure. It has not been so long ago that Brazil tried to hold the world supply .of coffee. Today rubber and coffee are at a lower price than what has been paid for many years. Other countries began producing rubber and coffee and here is where the law of supply“and demand taught England and Brazil a bitter lesson. Improv&d Uniforminternational SundayScM ' Lesson * (By RXV. I*. B. VlTZWATKIt, D.D.. Hsm- t«r Vacuity. JUtwdy S ikU lutltuU ' Of CtUcagQ.} (rid. im , WavluTaKuykapauMUnion.) Lesson lo r March 2 JESUS TEACHING ABOUT HIMSELF LESSON TEXT—Matthow GOLDEN TEXT—Com# unto m«, *11 ye th a t labor and nr* heavy laden, and I wilt »lv« you r e s t PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesu# the Friend of All. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeuuu the Great Helper, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC1-^—Who Je*UM Was. YOUNG PEOPLE! AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Our Iiord'e Testimony Concerning Himself. 1. How the Kingdom Wat Received (ell. 11). In showing the attitude of heart of the people, four classes of hearers are described. L The perplexed hearers, like John the Baptist (vv. 2-11). John, believed that Jesus was the Christ (v, 2), hut was somewhat per­ plexed as to the manner of the estab­ lishment of the kingdom. The Bap­ tist had In his preaching mainly em­ phasized the line “of prophecy‘which made the King to be a mighty con­ queror (Matt. 8:10-12). He said that the, ax. Is laid unto the root of the'tree and that there was to be a separation of the chaff from the wheat ahd a Durnlng of the chaff. Jf>hn saw Christ as the one who would remove the sins of the people -by the shedding of His blood (John 1:29), but he failed to see the Interval between the time'of His suffering and the'time’of-His triumph. 2. Violent hearers (vv. 12-19). These were ’willing to receive the kingdom according to their own way, but were unwilling to conform to- Its Isnys. They seized it with violent hands. .They would not repent when called upon to do so by John, nor re­ joice to do so when called upon by Christ (w . 17-19). 8., The stouthearted unbelievers (vv. 20-24). In Chorazln, Bethsatda and Caper­ naum, Christ had done most of His mighty works, but the people dellb erately set their hearts against Him and His message Tyre and Sldon were filled with immoral profligates and Idolaters, but they will he more tolerably dealt with In the Day of Judgment than will those who wil­ fully reject Jesus Christ. 4. Hearers who are babes In spirit (vv. 25-80). • There were some among the, people who heard Jesus, with childlike faith. They believed that Jesus was the Mes­ siah and opened their hearts to re- celve ..Him. ,I(» The Antagonism to Jesus (ch, 12). j . In chapter eleven we saw the .Shame­ ful Iddtfference ,qf the Jews to their King. *Ip this chapter we see the posi­ tive and bitter antagonism manifest­ ing itself against Him. The imme­ diate occasion of their wicked deter, urination was Christ’s relation to the Sabbath, 1. The Son of Man Is Lord of the Sabbath (w . 1-8). The hungry disciples were plucking corn on the Sabbath. With this the Pharisees found fault. To their cavils Christ replied, and shoived that God’s purpose ih instituting the Sabbath was to serve man’s highest Interests and to contribute to his happiness. (1) He Is greater than their great­ est King, David (vv. 8, 4). (2) He Is greater than tlielr sacrifice and priest­ hood (v. 5), (3.) He 1$ greater than the temple (v. 6). The temple, with its gorgeous rites and ceremonies, was but typical of Himself. (4) He Is greater than the Sabbath (v. -9), for He Is the very Lord of the Sabbath. 2. Healing the withered hand (w. 9-14). In order that they might accuse Him, they aBked, “Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath days?" Jesus’ reply was both a question and a declaration 8. The unpardonable sin (w. 22-82), ’ '» The occasion of their blasphemy against the Holy Ghost was the cast­ ing out of the demon. In this act, Christ displayed His power to cnsl out denlons. The effect of this miracle was twofold:- (1) .Upon the multi­ tude. They were amazed, and cried out, “Is not this the son of David?” (2) Upon the Pharisees. When they heard what the people were saying, their anger and salable malice were aroused. They said He was casting out demons by the prince of the demons. With unanswerable logic. He met their accusations and de mantled decision. He charged home upon them their awful guilt. They had attributed the work of the Holy Spirit to the devil. This Christ calls the blasphemy against the Hoiy Ghost, for-which there Is no pardon. CONSMEMDCASE HOPELESS! THEN KONJOLASCORED ax t D river D ropp ed From 228 Pounds T o 140— D iscour­ a g ed B e fo re Fam ous M ed icine Trium phed Th* Last Step Win* It Is the last step that wins, and there is no place in the pilgrim’s prog­ ress whore so many dangers lurk as the region that lies him) by the por­ tals of the celestial city. It is when heaven's heights are full In view that hell’s gate Is most persistent and full Of deadly peril,—A, B. Simpson., Stability and Sincerity Stability and sincerity go together. A true Christian .will hasten from wrong.—Jolla Timothy Stone, You will want hard coal for your brooders and ns we are ordering an other car you should have your name oh our list. McCamphelUs Exchange. Chemical Food la i Demand of Lawn Lim e en d Barnyard M anure H urt R ather T h an H elp G row th o f Gras* MR. JAMES' JL. MILLER “No words of mine can possibly express my gratitude for the wonder­ ful relief and health that Konjola gave me,” said Mr. Janies H. Miller, em­ ployee of thd Yellow Cab Company, 1816 Locust street, Toledo. “My case was so severe that it was given up as hopeless. Before 1 was ill I weighec 228 pounds but when” ! started thi Konjola treatment'! weighed only 140 pounds. My stomach was the cause of all my suffering.' Everything I ate caused untold misery and agony, My liver and kidneys also failed to func­ tion properly. “I was a discouraged man and a physical wreck when Konjola was recommended. Even though mine was desperate case ‘this new medicine went right to work and before long began, to feel better. My appetite improved wonderfully and I started gaining hack my lost weight and strength. Now I weigh 200. Think of that and you wilfil not wonder why am enthusiastic about Konjola,” Konjola is sold ip. Cedarviile a t Prowant & Brown drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. March or early April is the best time for fertilizing lawns, and chemi­ cal fertilizer is necessary if the poor ’ lawn Is to. be a good lawn, or the good lawn is to be better, asserts Victor H. Hies, extension floriculturist fpr ■ the Ohio State University. Lime and barnyard manure, often applied to lawns with the intention of making them better, don't have that effect, and usually make them Viorse, is Ries’ verdict. The lime doesn't help, the sod, because lawn grass usually is mqre tolerant of acid soil than are the weeds. The lime will help the weeds but not the grass. The larnyard manure, while it furnishes plant food, will also add more weed- seeds to' those already in the sod, and it is better not used., “The best fertilizer for the lawn contains Id per cent nitrogen, 6 per cent phosphoric acid, and 4 per cent potash,” says Ries. “I t should be ap­ plied at the rate of two pounds to each 100 square feet, preferably when the grass is dry, or any time early in March.” . If fertilizer with-the 10-6-4 formula is not available, Ries recommends the use of 4-12-4 or 6-8-6, with one-half pound of ammonium sulfate added to sach 10p pounds of fertilizer. Cheese Stronger Than Other Items ‘O n ly D a iry Produpt -B etter P o sition Than I t Heidi L ast Y ear In Besides the "COLD CONTROL" Frigidaire now offers Parcelain- on-steel *t T-\ Now even the lowest priced Frigidaire* are being mode more convenient, more practical and more strikingly beautiful. Every household model i* Porcelain-on-stee! —inside and out—as easy to clean os chinaware. Call at our showroom ond see these beautiful new Frigid- aires—today. mu FRIGIDAIRE M O R E T H A N A M I L L I O N I N US E 9U D^tonPower&Ligit G>, X en ia i I*OCA Mrs. O. members <, Tuesday n i X “Cheese is the only dairy product which is -m a more favorable position now than it was last year,” says statement from the "rural economics department of the Ohio State Univer­ sity, which has been making an in­ tensive study of the present condition and future, possibilities of the dairy industry as a Whole. : Statistics collected by the members of the department show that in 1920 cheese production in the United States as a whole, declined about 14 per cent from the production:-in 1928, in sharp Contrast to butter production which in­ creased about 2 per cent during the same period. . On February 1 the amount of cheese in storage jn the country was only 54 million pounds,' as against a storage supply of 68 million pounds a year be­ fore, The five-year average for stor­ age stocks on that date was 47 million pounds, Butter in storage on the same date was: 35 million pounds more thari in 1929, and 29 million pounds over the five-year average. Of the milk produced in the country as a whole, 3.5 per cent is consumed in the making of- cheese; 47 per centals sold as whole milk, and 36 per cent goes into the manufacture of butter; 3.8 per cent of the milk is condensed or evaporated; 3.7 per cent is made in­ to ice cream; 3 per cent is fed to dalvea, and 3 ‘per cent is wasted. OLD APPLE TREES Pones d« Lw# Myth? There fs little lu the original fiai> relive concerning Ponce de Leon to substantiate the legend that (he trav­ eler woe moved to go adventuring In search of a fountain of perpetual youth, By DOUGLAS MALLOCH O LD apple trees grow tired of * hearing. Young apple trees are Always wearing Blossoms In spring, and fruit Ur Tall, Old apple frees grow tired of all The plucking, plucking, and not caring. 1 wish that sonic old apple tree, Some harvest season, tills could see: gome mortal kneeling on the sod, Thanking the tree, and thankingGod, For nil the apples that tliere be, Old apple frees grown tired of bear­ ing; Old horses weary of the wearing Of ancient harness i even men iVenry a little now and then. Of all the taking and not caring, I wish some night that some old sire Would find youth grateful for the Are, The table, and the roof, and all. Perhaps ohi trees less soon would fail, i. Perhaps old hearts teas soon would tire. Health Hint . Avoid draft# while automobile driV- lng, especially from a narrow current or air coming through the windshield. Such drafts have been known to cause a facial paralysis, M A R K E T I N G You should be just as careful in marketing your money as in marketing your corn or wheat. Why be satisfied with 3 or 4 per cent interest when here you get 5 1 - 2 % INTEREST with absolute safety. Every dollar. deposited here stays in the county to help build homes and is amply protected by first mort­ gage on real estate. Your money is always available on a mo­ ment’s notice when you want it. The Springfield Building And Loan Association SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 28 East Main Street i AFAMOUS NAME___ A FINER CAR means that Pontiac value has been increased ... T»HB 1 fi ls Mew Series Pontiac g Six Is called *'a finer csr with a famous name." Thl# means that the Intrinsic value for which Pontiac has has always been fiunoua teaches new heights In the Mew Series Six. I t means that new-type rubber engine supports snake Pontiac’s big, 6 0 -h o r se p ow e r ' e n g in e sm oother than ever* I t mean# that a new steering mechanism, acting on roller bearings, gives Pontiac still greater ease o f control. Its big, improved, internal, non* squeak four-wheel brakes are now safer and mote depend­ able than ever. Thetd is •mart new styling in its bodies by Usher. It has a new sloping windshield that lessen# headlight glare. And improved Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers, at no extra cost, give trig car riding cat*. I f you are fas the market for a low-priced six that combines fin* performance and attrac­ tive style with assurance o f enduring satisfaction—do not fail to see the Mew Series Pontiac Big Six—a finer car with a famous name! PrUts. t7 ti H kk., pkssdi ond Op, f . i . . . tlirsry entries. Shock , m stondtrdtt ult menl. Bumpers*ndsprint tontry oi tlltht ttttis tost. General Motors T4*w Payment HimawlMti at - fSJ*# CotuMtt th* dtUrtrtd price sst still os tin Usf if. ft *,) prkewken eomporkgootonom Mk Vikits , , « OokUtnd-Pontioc JtUvtrtd tr h it ktcMk Only ootkm itti tkorus for m in i tmd ocUrtry ond thi thorpt for snty oddlthnototctssoritS orfinonehgdttktd, THENEWSERIES PONTIAC M G S I X > 7 t t hand v p M o iw c ro f JEAN PATTON 1 4 M Si