The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

/>*' JMBKflfMBUlfcHfWHH f V8IDAY* TML$MM|n % wpWHVW^ *• SWWW^Wn^ewmpwp' W ■PVWWW^WW ** f ^W^WT- ^ w P P ", n »***■' '■' •»sr-^-w » ’• mlit0.<lu< mi « jwiih —iMwi»iimnim»>ww>ii'iim hh > i « iji » jh nutnf n.mini.JimwiWW*1 iiinniinimwiwqiiipi mmmm F U R N I T U R E r e p a ir e d a** v m ( m m t m A t Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesR.Hoerner PRONE CefrrrHeldS R m . A d d n u (’or. Monroe & Lake Sts., Xenia- V im miiMUMma»ii»i»HHmniMmiMiiHMM»n*Mi|H«iMmniiiMiywim*i>ii m* 'Value H irstClothiers For . . . . . , Men, Young Men I 'r_' . . . and Boys 28_S. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio !iinm!!!m!umus3i!iU!!mnim!!!nnnn!!n!^^H!t!!inn!i:innm!nmiHLui<i:Hn!]mnm>!iinnrjQH!nian!i!Qiij'' • • • 1 the course which fits your needs- from. ah extensive" curriculum of College, High School, Technical, Commercial and Business Subjects College, studies fully accredited Hundreds of students, young and old, from the whole Miami Valley are * getting cultural and vocational train • ing in the evening at THE YMC A SCHOOLS 117 KW. Monument Ave. DAYTON Main 358S tWrite for Descriptive Literature . W Everyone May Enjoy a Modern Bath Room at These Prices TUB HALF-CIRCLE TYPE 4 INCH APRON 18 x 21 INCHES ¥ A V A T A P V 5 FT. LONG, 30 INCHES WIDE L A V A 1 U A 1 STRICTLY A GRADE r 'T r \ c r T VITREOUS COMPOSITION TANK, L L |U 5 J 1 1 . BOWL OF SYPHON WASHDOWN TYPE, SEAT OAK OR MAHOGANY COMPLETE W IU j T a LL FITTINGS C R 7 7 R SEE OUR DISPLAY IN I. O. O. F.BLDG. VM I 11 M Cussins0 Fearn Co. Phone 459 t ME 7 $OPOLEr*> MDLEASING service th a t an tic- •"* ipa tes every convenience an d o c ttd h f t o f th e g u e s t, com plete ap po in tm en ts an d d istingu ished ttu s in e m ake i t an ideal h o te l fo r -v ir tt to Cmdrmad. Walnut between 6th and yth (one square south o fMm Terminals ) 4 n w « * J H U f e t 'i i r ’ t r > ’§ T *3 Xenia, Ohio ImpwvNllJnlforin IntansAriw*! ! S h o r t * a n d H M H i f f i M a y S d a d ’ Lesson’ Ota *»V. I*. B. rrWIWAT**. D. p.. K»»- s*r of rowibji j tooOy Built lutltut* (•, AW, VTMtonNswopapor - Within a conpnr swerass iniflc pro* duction of tyjtteaTOklnftirnw increased from 70S to 49Q0 pounds; , esf production pet hen tom from IS a ■year to 72; and fee wool dip increased ' from 1% pound* to 8 pound*. In th« !some period taxes were raised from 2 cent* ta.fl.8i an.acre. " poo|4o fo r i Lesson for Septem ber 14 JEREMIAH, THE PROPHET OF IN­ DIVIDUAL RELIGION XiESSON TEXT—J# r, IU-16> *1:*7-S4. GOUDBN TEXT—So then ■eel, »*« of u* shall civ* account o f him self to God, , PRIMARY TOPIC—Jerem iah, A K an Who Would Not Give Up. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jerem iah, ▲ Man Who Would Not Glv« Up, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Hein* Obedient to God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUMf TOP­ IC-—The Responsibility ot th* Individ­ ual.. 1. JoromUh’a Call (Jer. 1:1-10), 1. i t was prenatal (w. 4, 6). Before Jeremiah was bom God or- dalned him a prophet unto. the .nation. 2, Bis diffidence (v. 6). This seems to have grown ont of his youth and inexperience. 8, His hesitancy overcome ( tv . 7, 8). God graciously appeared to him and made clear that he should; a. Go where sent,, b. Speak as commanded. c. Be not afraid .of their faces. The servant of God is called upon to face strong enemies. Only the con­ viction of his divine commission VllL enable him to face the foe, d. The divine presence assured. It matters little as to the strength of the foe if the messenger is blest with the presence of God. 4. The divine message given (v, AM Not merely the thoughts, bnt f s r proper words to express the thoughts, are put into the. prophet’s mouth. 5. The nature of his ministry (v. 10). It was to be wider than that of prophesying. : Six words are given as descriptive thereof. The first four are destructive in their implication—'Toot out,” “pull down,” “ destroy,” and "throw down” ; two constructive— “build”.and “plant.” II. Dialogu* Between Jsremlah and God faer. 14:7-22). The'occaslon was a most severs fam, ine which had come -ppon the land, (vv. 1-6) as a result-.-of which .many, were dying. ' , 1. The prophet coulisses the people's sins ( tv 7-0). He made no evasion of sin, but plead with God not to abandon his people. Abandonment would be Interpreted by the heathen enemies?as God’s inability to help them. No merit: could be plead­ ed for the people,r.ao he plead for the sake of God’s name that God would not leave them. * ,2. Too late for mercy (w. 10-12). (1) Jeremiah’s prayer declared use-, less (vv. 10,11), ' Because of the<groie wickedness of the people, God Informs Jeremiah- that punishment is ihevltaMe.' - (2) Religious services of no avail (v. 12). The disloyal people of Israel hoped to turn aside God’s wrath by engaging In the services of Jehovah, Such serv­ ices are an abomination. ' 8. The doom of false prophets (VV 13-16). ; Even though false prophets lulled the people to sleep, God held them re­ sponsible. God gives . sufficient dis­ cernment to enable people to know their leaders. No one can plead ignor­ ance In such cases. 4. Waiting upon God (vv. 17-22). (1) Jeremiah walling the. suffering* of his people (vr. 17,18). \ (2) Jeremiah pleading for his people (vv. 19, 20). (3) Pleading for forgiveness (v. 21). Ho based his plea on covenant rela­ tion, not upon personal merit (4) ’Hope only in God (v, 22). He acknowledges that the nation’s only hope was in the living God. III. The New Oovenant (Jer. 81: 27-34). 1. Promise to build and to plant in­ stead of to break down and pluck Up (W. 27, 28). 2. Freedom from the power of he­ redity ,(w. 29,30). No longer shall the children suffer Tor the sins o f their parents. Those who are joined to Jesus Christ are un­ der a new law of life superior fo the law of heredity. 3. The lawwritten within (w. 81-33). Through regeneration the heart has not only the desire but the power in the Holy Spirit to rise above and to be free from carnal Impulses. 4. Teachers no longer needed (v, 34), God shall speak directly to all from the least unto the greatest so that no longer shall the knowledge of God be dependent upon the hnman teacher, 0. Sins no more remembered (t, 84). When God forgives, offenses are re­ membered no more. A fuMniMlt -L h JL u A ■wmUvhmm mmA serve4 twl«e^» »s#f- f t .qmwtl SkltlEie . At. %**. ^**j*^*m^S tifl&M' ft whflki ■twW* w- 'J' Tw wW to be sefved twiae a week; m i Hit quarts pf fruits, to he served once a day. Market supplies of oattte for Ha Butter production in July fo r the nwct five or ,ix m o tm United slightly under 12 !*» *boat •* «i . per c<mt less then fo r the same month but suppH** of fed eattl* during ths , last year, and 10 per cent under t h a t ; first Jialf of 1931 are'expected to be fb r June. Relief to W ry fam e r* .m .iier than in 1980,aays from the depressing influence of a high butter surplus in storage sight. Is jn of agricultural economics of tbe United .States Department of. Agriculture, Rett ie the Lord The Holy Spirit cannot operate on a restless spirit—Selected, Th. Book Thot Doos Not Decotvo My heart has deceived me a thou­ sand times, bat this Book has never deceived me once.—Moody. , With God 1 With God, go over the sea; without Him, not over the threshold^—Russian proverb. Th . Wage* of SIo You don't have to institute a law­ suit to collect the wages of sin,— Echoes. Completely redecorated and remodeled . . - over $300,000 spent in making- the .’Hotel Chittenden .tLe logical choice for the traveler. Home o f th e “Purple Cow”. Coffee Shop, r Large, comfortable rooms— exceptional service. • Rates *from ,,$1.50 upward. Geo. A W cydig. M anagcr COLUMBUS, OHIO JS foreinaritsting your live stock call THE80UTH CHARLESTON STOCK TABUS DAILY MARKET P h o n e BO S.K.AMOOT5 MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED P u bU c S a le ! Hampshire Hags 71 .. r'.’ -..........■ 1 11 ' n/ _ SEPTEMBER 19—1P. M. 22 Spring Boars and. 80 Spring Gilts, a few Sows with pigs a t aide. Sired, by six boars, different breeding. 2 Underhill. They have the size, stretch 'and quality, we dpubt if-you will fid as many good ones anywhere. Sale on the farm, six miles south-west of Camden, 2 miles south-east of Morning Sun, ' ~T > 7 7 ~ "'■“ 'r • '* " ■• :-------•- •- r ~ Free lunch a t noon. Be our guest. r DOUGLAS HOMESTEAD EARL DOUGLASS, Prop. - - Come or sdnd your bid: to Col. F. H. HULICK, - IBBBOBMWMMWMMIBMIlMIOlilllMiailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilltillllliilllllillltillililllnnifllllflllllillllllllllllMlllllllllllWWWBWI t “HERALDWANTANDSALEADS PAF S A V E K IN N E Y ’S SC H O O L S H O E S A L E S A W WOMEN’S NEW £A IA FOOTWEAR ,98 MEN’S NEW FALL SHOES AND OXFORDS Tea or Block. -Hard or Rohbar Heels. i Ceentin'Coo^reerWrits. ■ rum ate $«JH Vales* B esri'idhoo l Shoes arid Oxfords $ 4 j » " $ I J I PUMPS, STRAPS, TIES, OXFORDS KM, Black or Xan Calf, Patent. Kid and S#th». . Met IMhMs. vMswpctetSd or wend tecs. Sites t to 8. AH he:) worn* MOKE oMask or tea. Goodyser wstt sslss. Mm Mk» *k# ttyk. Msthsw ; M b , ShrsMTio*. Pathsr* Mcs ths jdos. Hess M tkmetk to aig j.| MISSES’ AND GROWINGGIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES $4.79 Size* 8<4 to Big *...$1.79 Sizes 214 to Big 7 ..*1.88 Newest Styles Good long Wear- teg Shoe* Be at'Khuwy’s Saturday^ * ■a oMtoy Manaag. IM N P u rt to Choose From. Open for Business 7:30 in the Morniag Until 9 O’clock at.Night. SAVE Boy^mnd Girli* Oxfords PATENT, TAN AND GUN METAL T UasSPteBIgfi JU8T EIGHT POE SCHOOLWEAX AMDJU A4AVBKM m PAXK8 INFANTS’ BUTTON OBm you N CO •te te the affine *« tp the oral the d; ths to ee ipary tton action The fprnis the Annex ere no ment Divis merce, ment of co branc' move streets pore lug is V sent Peni end ' been. drout ing and canni A g ed fr shop take insti Th .yerai ere has •first; Blin the nis Ohs Sta ■•ter an atu leg wit ell cou twe bak iza ra edi s*“ Co wi an a >pe se MEN’S WORK SHOES Msosssia T m er KMght Tip Style. AUR Vale* MENS SCOUT TOE WORK SHOES $ 1 S ixes* ta l l Men's Felt Hons*Slipper* Sstt padded ehromt tl Jsstker sslss. Oi sM* Saturday ... Stats « t* U 79c BOYS’ ATHLETIC SCHOOLSHOES Msdc'sr UmgH-Wt Isetlwr i K t l k k P t Je tt ildlirNrTtlte Sey.wlw Is, M snNnHW ta^^..... .. to#ytt m »4 Yseeg-Ilssi’B BASKETBALL SHOES State S le d ....ftT*- _ , atisrSKts-iijttsi; AMOPMK IM t VALUS GROWING GIRLS’ SPORT OXFORDS » dtff«e«*t stylss. Jest right f*r the Mffc sek**! sr eoUef* girl. BspetarH** voles. Sstarisy- $ 2.98 Ciuldrsn’s Patent LeeUier One Strap Slippers Regular 70c value. Many colors to choose from. Sizes 0 to 4 Men’s RnS&eir Beets FIRST QUALITY ra it in fi .11 Sizes « to w Rdnfarcsd at ro!nts of Wesr Men’s 1st quality knoe bools $1.86 Man’s Ut quality fc*lf tip boots- $2.88 Men’s 1st quality full hip boots ;*•**•»•«»»*****• ... $1! GIRLS’ BLACK TENNIS OXFORDS The standard tennis exford need by *iri:> in Uie Spri«*f!e!s. schools. No y*uticy Fixturas. No Hl^b Fm im * SHleamim. J«»t Gwd Shoff* Che»p S F E C IA L ChUdven's $u4 Laagtk ■ IM r l p H l ^ H e ^ P iir . 10c | M&lfwtStMto neestsweri ANNOUNCEMENT Kinney’s now Imva’tliaaiHMy frrflin fan«HWEDUCATOR Shoes In tibia loeaUSTW# Haw have the complete Fall end Winter Kne of Eshioater tkbee hi e^eok i<# men, wensen and j ldldrett i t ja jila r a im ’ s Kdeselw «bes»HttfiwV<H.dM d y W A % ___ _ , T__ .„ftftw***'*^ WoniMk’S KdewtW~itaw^ limM lf m * » » * * M> *^w' Boys’ and Ohafcsn’s » * « « # ^ S P E C IA L 8VM H O D White we Brown Pr. Regular Me valne. wl iwxtw 50c s a v e - y o u & 4 y s i i o B etter a t . k i nne . y ! s - s a v e