The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

rW>AKVJLLE HERALP, 4 . -a ^ c y - «■■-•^ r.v u A ■» CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (O R PILES) W ITHOUT USE OF KNIFE W ITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A auaeaaaful treatment for internal and pretrading pile*. Require* frem fear to seven treatments at intervale of about cnee a week for a eurt of tha average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Fiatulaa, Pruritus Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A . YODER l Osteopathic Phyaieia* and Proctologist *18,19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia | Phone 334 | I f, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I ch o o l Lesson Or *KV. V. B. FIT2WATKH. D. D.. M*m» bar st Fatuity. ItooSy BlbU * iMtltbU«( OfelM*«.)_ , „ (6, till, WMtinHimtpaVila.) jW W W_«w__* * « 4 WHY. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT i I ' C . F . S E L F BARBER SHOP (Located in Boom Formerly Occupied by Service Hard­ ware Go.) CIGARS,CIGARETTES,TOBACCO, SOFTDRINKSANDGANDY — • v . ', v* Pool and Billards W e Invite a Share of. Y our Patronage t A . . . . . . . .. jfl ' , . * vv j * - •,,y ' : M a in S tre e t , C ed a rv ille , Oh io IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION SEASON—1932 Breton de Terduyst, American No* 13596, Belgian No, 24-5124. Color, Bay. Wt., 2250. W ill make the Season at my barn, South Main Street, Cedarville, O, Not responsible fo r accidents but w ill use best o f care to prevent same. , TERMS*—$15 to Insure Living Colt R. A. Murdock mmimnmiiiiiiMuiiiiiMM W O O L I f you are ready to sell, see m e or ca ll up, I w ill come out and weight it up, and settle fo r it and haul it in any time. FERTILIZER I f you want fertilizer in a, hurry, I can deliver it to you in i a f e w tou rs at lowest price . Either Hamm’*}W uichet or I-' M iami. 1 MANCHU SOY BEANS BROODER COAL STARTING MASH AND OTHER FEEDS COAL AND FEED OF ALL KINDS Clarence L.McGuinn TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. Lesson For Mey 22 . JACOB AND E8AU RECONCILED ‘ LESSON TEXT—G»ne*l* GOLDEN TEXT—And b« y* kind w>e *o another, tenderhearted, foralvlnr one another, even a» God for Cbrlet'a «ake hath forgiven you. PRIMARY TOPIC—Two Brother* ®nd a Quarrel. j JUNIOR TOPIC—Esau Forgive* HI* Brother. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Righting a Wrong. • > YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TQP- ^C—Cultivating Peace at Home and ■Abroad. - From Bethel, Jacob went to Padan- aram to his mother’s people. Here he served Laban, his uncle, for twenty years; fourteen year for his wives, Leah and Rachel, and six years tor certain wages. ' I. Jacob Departs for Canaan •(31:11-21). . The time had come for Jacob to go back to his kindred In |he Land of Canaan. .This fie did according to the Lord’s Instruction to him (v. IS). Though going forward under, divine direction, his Jacob nature caused him to-take clandestine—leave—of-Laban. When Laban realized the situation, he went In hot pursuit of him, but God •appeared nnfo him In a dream- and yarned him against any act o f vio­ lence toward Jacob. They formed a compact and Laban returned home. il. Jacob’s Experience on th4 Way (ch. 32). Laban’s return freed Jacob from the enemy who was pursuing him, but lie 'faced a more formidable enemy In the person of Esau from whose wrath he had fled twenty years before. 1. Jacob meeting the angels (w . ,1-8). Two camps of angels/met Um to give him the assurance, (tat* ;would |be with hiiu accordlng'to prom­ ise. Notwithstanding this, Jacob .continued to scheme. He sent a depu­ tation before him with a message of good cheer to Esau. . 2. Jacob praying (vv. 9-12). Esau ■made no reply to Jacob’s message, but went forward with an army of four, hundred strong to met Jacob. In his distress, Jacob cast himself upon God .in prayer, short, direct, and earnest. a. He reminded God of his command Issued for his return and also o f the covenant promise (Gen. 31:3). b. . He pleads God’s promise as to his personal safety (v. 9, cf. Gen. 28:18-15, 31-33). In praying to God we sliould definitely plead his promises in his Word on the ground of covenant relationship in Christ. c. He confesses his unworthiness (v. 10). In this Is shown the proper spirit o f humility. d. He presents definite petitions (v. 11) He laid before the-Lord the definite request to be delivered' from the wrath of Esau. ; 3. The angel o f the Lord wfe&lling with Jacob (vv. 24-32, cf. Ho*, 12 :3 ,4 ). In God’s school o f discipline Jacob was making some improvement, but he was still under the sway o f self-will and self-trust. Though he had laid the matter definitely before the Lord, he uought that his scheming would render God some assistance. Accord­ ingly, he sent presents ahead to ap­ pease the anger o f Esau. While on this Journey a man met him and wres­ tled with him, but Jacob knew not ■who he was. He exerted every ounce of strength In what he thought was the 'struggle for his very life. The morn­ ing was approaching a t . still the wrestlers continued. Jacob not know- •lug .that it was the Lord manifest In' human form. -He did not dare enter the promised land under the control of ■his self-sufficiency. His self-will must' be* broken—his Jacob nature must be changed. He was humbled by the dis­ location o f his thigh. When thus hum­ bled, he quit wrestling and dung to God. ' 4* Jacob gets a new name (v. 28). He was no longer, Jacob the *‘sup- planter,” but Israel, a "prince with God," Jacob had an experience at tire •Jabbok which wrought a mighty change !ln him. His hew name was given film after he .had a new nature. Jacob' came to realize that he had been (struggling with God, for he called the place "Penlel,” which means "face to face with God.” Jacob wrestled most o f the night with God; but it was only •when he yielded and laid hold of God that he got the blessing, • III, Jacob Meets Essu (33:1-11). God had evident wrought with Esau for when Jacob approached him the sting of bitterness was gone, i t was not Jacob's scheming that removed Beau's anger, but the action o f God upon his heart. At Jabbok, Jacob got right with God, so when he met 'Esau It wad an easy matter to get right with him. it Is easy to get right with our brother when once we are right .with God, W hy the Gray Squirrel' Is Gelled Public Enemy The London county council has is­ sued an order for the extermination o f Canadian gray squirrels, for the little rascal, despite his handsome coat and dainty wayR Is vermin. Unless this war is carried on relentlessly, the gray squirrel will entail a serious loss to agriculture. He has been proved guilty bf a long catalogue of crimes. He ftrlvea sway or ?ktlls the harmless red squirrel, rifles birds’ nests, eats tha Cggs ’‘and young birds, attacks and kills pheasants and partridges, dam­ ages trees by eating off the shoots and buds, eats fruit and vegetables, and generally makes himself a nuisance to the fanner and smallholder. Gray squlrrels are now said to have popu­ lated 14,000 square mites of England; and they a re ’breeding with great ra­ pidity. Four thousand have been shot In Burnham Beeches alone during the last ten years.—London Mall. Why Elks Observe Hoar Originally the Elks were known as the Jolly Corks, a clnb o f men com posed exclusively o f actors who usual­ l y met Id New York on Sunday nights In friendly fellowship, and they formed a club and tbe eastern was established o f drinking to tbe absent ones at .eleven o’clock every Sunday night, and a s a result thereof remembrance of ■absent members became one Of tbe principles o f the present great Order ’o f Elks, and 'the -anatom is regularly observed In(Elks hemes and dubs and podges, and indeed wherever a group o f Elks -may be gathered together. In many Elks‘homes there are automatic light controls and electric clocks and when the hour hand points to eleven o’clock every night the lights are dimmed, eleven strikes are sounded on -,the clocks and tfie members present remain standing in silent meditation during that period. GLEANINGS * He that lives to live forever, never fears dying.—Penn. ■ v * a . Everything that happens in this world is part of a great plan o f God running through all time.—Henry Ward Beecher, • # '• I think that there Is success In ill .honest endeavor and that there, la some victoiy gained In every gallant struggle that Is made.—Dlckena. Why Galled “ Physician” "Under Charlemagne, medicine was •taught under tha names of ‘physlcus,’ .hence the origin o f onr name physi- clan fo r one who practices medicine,” 'wrote Charles H. LaWall in "Four ’ Thousand Years o f Pharmacy.” ["Charlemagne had In his 'Capltulalres' described a list o f medicinal plants 'which were to be cultivated in gar­ dens. From this modest beginning came tbe idea o f botanical or plant gardens, which was to culminate hun­ dreds of years later, when in the Six­ teenth century many of the famous botanical gardens o f tbe world were Instituted.” Why tha Head Shake? The custom o f shaking hands has come down to us from the time when every one carried a knife or sword. •In those days, when two persons met, it was courtesy to extend the right hand to show that no weapon was be­ ing drawn, To this day we extend our right hands to our Mends, and refuse ,to shake hands with those we do not care to know. Why S tan Ara Invisible Stars are not Visible during the day .because the superior light of the sun 'aud Its reflected rays from objects, •on the earth 'are so strong as to oblit­ erate the tiny rays from stars so .that they make no impression on tha •retina o f tha eye. Why Intact* A n Small Whan asked why Insects did not •growto be alephanbslxed creatures in the course of evolution, .Dr, L. O. How- 'ard, noted entomologist, replied that •one reason Is because the Insect skele­ ton is on the outride of the body. "ColuwbuiloWO •GBuchlteb. Inc, - HORSES h COWS M I Z S reverse phone C harges CALL IBEENE COUNTY FERTILIZER Teh 810, Xenia, O. IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Why Tall far tha Dead The tolling of bells for tbe dead at the time of burial began long ago when it was believed the sound of the bells would frighten away the evil •spirits who lived in the air.—Kansas ’City Star. i For Sale:- Farm Produce, Cream,1 Eggfl, Milk, 20c gallon. Bring contain­ ers. Dunkle Farm, Kyle Road. E. B. MILLS | WANTED—To be nominated on Republican ticket 4* Representative in State General Assembly from this splendid county Of Greene. Hard-boil- «d economy hi appropriations, except Absolute necessities, H. 8. BAGLEY, ' Osborn, Ohio, 18 years. (Pol. Adv. E|raw From H ive Should Bej AHanrsi Bee* When entrance# have been dosed] and the baee discover that they are imprisoned, they become excited and! attempt to aecape. Within a short time a large number o f bees will have wor­ ried themselves to death in their Iran- , tic efforts to get oat of the hive. Dur­ ing very cold weather, when the bees are clustered away from the entrance, 1 it may be possible to close the en­ trance without causing such excite­ ment, but as soon as the weather warms up-and some bees venture to the entrance; they woiild begin to.wor­ ry, usually with disastrous results. A small opening must be maintained throughout the winter, even though the weather Is too cold for the bees to fly. The amount o f molstnre given'off by bees, during any gtven time depends upon the amount o f honey they con­ sume, When the,winter stores are poor and the bees are confined to their hive •for a long period witbort a cleansing flight, ; they become restless and eat Honey quite rapidly, and thus give off ■much more moisture than if quiet. Then I f the walla o f the hive are cold, this ‘moisture condenses Therefore, condensation o f moisture within the hive can be prevented by making-sure that tbe whiter stores are of good quality so that the bees will not be­ come restless when they are confined to, their hives without a cleansing flight, and packing the hive to keep -the-walla warm enough-that there will be no .condensation from the small amount o f vapor given off by the bees nnder normal renditions during |he winter.—Exchange. Estate of John P. Taykr, Deceased. Andrew H. GresWell has been sp-j .poifitod pnd qualified as Executor of j the estate of John p. Taylor, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. |' Dsted this 9th day of April, 1933. S, C, WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. Chick, Chick, Buy' these now."Blood tested stock, price per hundred; White Leghorns 87.80; Barred White, Buff Rocks, |8.50; R, I. Reis, Buff Orph- ingtons, White Wyandottes 80-00' Heavy assorted. Light assorted., Baby Ducklings 818.00 per hundred. Visit our hatchery. Phone Xenia 475. Xenia Chick Hatchery, Inc., 109 W, Main St., Xenia, Ohio. l&c NOTICE 15c PROTECTION AGAINST— Theft of Car or Parts Inside Out of Weather 15c 2 HOURS 15c Groves Storage Garage /Inside Parking 21 and 23 S. Spring St. Springfield, O, j ELECTRICAL | J ’ REPAIRING! u i I OF a L l KINDS I Nelson Creswell, f Phone 1741 5 j • illllllM liM iM M a iiM llllllllliiiillliiM M lllllliiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I. . LOANS AND . . . * i .* S'-* INSURANCE INT W I T H A C O A T — O F METAL" 'f M ■ | We Will Loan You money on Your § f AUTOMOBILE I Farmers’ Special Rate On 1 | INSURANCE | A Saving Can Be Made on Iiuur- I | ance by Calling Us VALDURA ASPHALT ALUMINUM PAINT |3ELDEN & CO., Inc^i Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. § Phone 23 Plumbing,Heating andFurnaceWork Latent in Plumbing Fixtures A visit to our .new plumbing shop in Yellow Springs will convince you that we can give you great savings in bath' room fixtures and you can see them before they are installed. We are prepared to in­ sta ll'h o t water, steam and other heating system? or ‘repair any kind. Let us' estimate either new or repair work. WORK GUARANTEED 10 GOOD. REASONS 1 . More brilliant 2 . Lets time, to mix end apply 3 . Improved dispertloh 4 . Greatarcoveilngcapac­ ity 5 . No w*tte of flying powder 6 . Improved esphelt ve­ hicle 7 . Greeter protective value 8 . Insure*longer {Ife 9 . No more tfreeky fln- ishet 3.0. A package tlze for every requirement THIS AD and 10c ASPHALT AW;BLESSING Phone 264 J King Bldg. YELLOW SPRINGS, O. entitles you to a regular 25c ilzc of VALDURA ALUMINUM PAINT. ’ Or you can clip this ad end apply it at 15c on any larger size you pur- chate—Only one toe cuitomcr—‘Thi*offer I*made for the privilege of praying to you the many merit* of this “VALDURA Coat of Metal”—Clip thi* ad—It mutt be used within one week fromdate of this paper. G r a h a m s 17-19S.Whiteman St., XENIA, OHIO Original Cut Price Paint, Wail Paper Glass Store i i Printing for Particular people Good P r in tin g Inspires Confidence When you send out a poorly printed circular, or any printed matter, you make a very bad im­ pression upon its recipient When you send out a well printed circular, you in­ spire confidence and resect. *• The quality ,o f your printed matter reflects the dignity and distinction o f your business enter­ prise. , j We do exert printing at reasonable prices; you have nothing to worry about when you place a printing order with us------ the work will be turned out promptly, correctly, and will be of. the kind that inspires, confidence, creates interest and im­ presses with its good taste and neatness. Give us your order the next time you need to have some printing done, and we’ll prove that we live up to all the claims in this advertisement. TheHerald Job Shop FI3 ml CO vebicl contri lars i al buj ing to Brown. •818,00i this so; eatima is $41 about taxes Ohio ti receive) mount St It. the ".states cases : than 2 and thi many ■ averag whoopi lant as Land of hot •succeec house tions same, been a: the caj flower her of place flowers der jus frosts and no Hunt who fo in autt to Bucl way D ' after E old tra complei make t Trail, c ment : road t ter vil three-1 opens T. P. : divisioi Ohio 1 that t] fatilitii same l from clear r< of the i 11,087 i and noi tional i March, First R The fi governm turned o Cross, a poration twenty- signmen; W. Gall County Throu; quantity which w; the thre ulation 1 who is t under tli the towr Mr. G. the ship] supply, j he availi A nut ticrUiker site into pense tc keep th> in. anyv hery or This wi keeping The con hut lari fors in T keeping eai ed f 1\ Wind on the 2 house (•i.mpiiti uro pvt In iere more l