The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

/ CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1035 s£Bm D R . G . A . SM ITH Tru-Byte, Nu-forra, mid Universal Plates Made Emergencies Such As New Pistes and Repairs FINISHED IN ONE DAY i I Conduct My Own Laboratory Phone Main 909 DENTIST Springfield, Ohio Smith Bldg., 10 Ji W. High St., Across From Myers Market EXTRACTIONS ASLEEP OR AWAKE—XRAY wW e w a n t o u r P l u m e p u t b a c k " "W e n ev e r r e a liz e d how inconvenient it was t o be without a phone until we actually tried t o get along w ith ou t it /' said this womans “ Please put it back.” Many others, who hated t o give up their telephones, are having them installed again — tired o f doing fSSrsonally the many things which, a phone does so ea s ily for them. Wouldn't you like this step-saving conven­ ience again, and the easy access t o friends which it affords? Just let us know. W e ’ ll instal it promptly. The Western Electric Company, a part o f the Bell System, is its manufacturing and purchasing agent. This insures telephone equipment and other supplies of uniformly high quality at low cost. Close co-operation with the Bell Telephone Laboratories, also a part o f the System, mal(es possible a continu­ ous improvement and refinement o f telephone equ ip ­ ment which The Ohio Bell Telephone Company uses to furnish your service. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. The PLAYGROUND oftheSouth—- THE GULF COAST Spring in December. Swimming, boating, riding, fishing — golf. A ll are yours to enjoy. Under a sun that will thaw away the last memory o f winter. Write or Wirt for accommodation! desired • Wantur E uxomam R at * From filme From $24.00 Doable Greens fee on elf gilf eornm $t/M Gao. M. W iuumwm , Monogor ’^ I M P R O V E D U N irO R M IN TERNAT IONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson By «EV. P. B. PJTEWATER. D. D - J Memberof Faculty. MoodyBJbl* ! ltialHuUof Chicago. i © WeitarnNavspapar Unlo*. 1 L e s s o n f o r N o v e m b e r 1 7 THE RETURN FROM CAPTIVITY LESSON T E X T—E zra P » « l « t*6;l-«. , GOLDEN TE1XT—Tn* Lord bath dona great things lor us. whereof we are glad. Psalm 12(:S. PRIMARY TOPIC—A New Song, JUNIOR TOPIC—Coming Home Re- jolclnff. »• INTERUEDLA.TR AND SENlOIl TOPIC—Malting a Fresh Start. __ YOUNG PEOPLE! AND ADULT TOPIC—Thanksgiving fo r God’s Care. 1. The Return Predicted (Jer. 29:1- 14). It seeing that false prophets were nourishing In Babylon telling the peo­ ple that they would speedily be re­ stored to their own land. To coun­ teract this the Lord -moved Jeremiah to send this letter to the captives In Babylon (vv. 8 ,4»), In tills letter he advised them to settle down and quietly pursue' their regular callings of life and not to be led astray by tlte false prophets (vv. 6, 7). 1. The length o f the captivity (v. 10). Their coming back was to be "alter seventy years.” From Daniel 9:2 It is clear that sevenly years aieans a definite lime. It dates from the time when the first company was taken captive, iimong which Daniel was found. 2. Recovered .by God (vv. 10-14). God's purpos'e In the captivity was to cure them of their idolatrous practices. He assured them tliat.when his pur­ pose was accomplished he would visit them nrjd convince them of his good purpose toward them. Their captivity he would turn away, gather them from all the nations, and bring them. Into fclielr own land. ' II. The Predicted Captivity Fulfilled (Ezra 1:10 ). 1. The proclamation of Cyrus (vv. 1-4). a. This was not- by .accident, but that the word .of'the. Lord might be fulfilled (v. 1). What God has prom­ ised be will d o ; he never forgets. b. By divine initiation (v. 1). “ The Lord stirred up the spirit of Cyrus.” ttow this wps done we do not know, l'ossibily Daniel brought to' his atten­ tion the prophecy o f Isaiah and Jere­ miah (Isa. 44 :28; Jer. 25:12); Every Impulse to do good in all men Is caused by the L ord / It may have been that Cyrus only *saw bis own action as a piece o f statecraft—the creation, o f a butter nation between bis kingdom and that of Egypt. ' c. The content of his proclamation (vv. 2-4). 1(1) “ The Lord God o f heaven hath charged me to build him a bouse in Jerusalem" ir. 2). This makes clear that he had some impression ofi Go3tT hand upon him. j (2) Appeal to Jewish patriotism (v. ' 3). -tie invokes upon such as possess 1 the national religious feeling, the I blessing.of God, and commands them, i fo go and build the house of the Lord | God. . ! (3) Lend assistance (v. 4). Many of i the Jews were established In business J and therefore were not free to go. Many, no doubt; had lost, their nation- : al spirit and therefore did not desire to go. All such were to lend friendly ( assistance in silver, gold, and bcnstS, ■ •2. The response to Cyrus’ proclama­ tion (vv. 5. (5). The chief o f the fa- , thers o f Judah and Benjamlb and the 1 priests and Levltes presented them­ selves as willing and ready to go. . 'The company ■which returned was largely made up o f representatives of Judah and Benjamin. 3. The royal favor (vv. 7-11). Cyrus ' brought forth the vessels o f the bouse ' of the Lord which Nebuchadnezzar , had carried awuy from Jerusalem and i put Into the house of bis gods,- Now to have 5,400 of-these vessels returned to their owners and sent back to Jeru : salA ) to be put to their original, use, met a hearty response by the Jews. . III. The Gladness and Rejoicing of : the Returning Exiles (I's. 120:1-0). 1. The proclamation of Cyrus as a dream (v, 1). They recognized that their going back was through the favor of the Lord. 2. Their 'laughter and singing (vv. 2, 3), They not only recognized this ns tiie favor of the Lord njmn them, but testified thereof in the hearing o f the heathen round about them, 3. Their prayer for prosperity In the land (v. 4). They were not only going hack willt tiie consciousness o f the •good hand of the Lord upon (Item, but were trlRtllng him for fruitfulness o f the land. . 4 *SouIng In tears (vv. 5, 0). The seed which they were to sow in tiie land was so precious that thej> seemed to have hesitnted as to sowing, and yet they recognized- that Joy would follow their sorrow as they brought with them tiie sheaves o f the hnrvest. Monotony -Whether we are rich or .poor, we all have to tight against monotony—doing the same thing over and Over until it loses interest. We can light monotony with variety, and one way to do this is by making a wise use o f leisure. If we wish to avoid the feeling that we are merely machines, ue must become interested ig many things. N O T IC E NO T ICE COL-ltT OF COMMON PLEAS j Greene County, OJtio j Viola Donnley, I COMMON PLEAS COURT, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO; * * In the matter o f the-Application t o : Plaintiff, sell the abandoned property o f the vb . former First Wesleyan Methodist Jess Donnley, : Church o f Xenia, Greene County, Defendant. JOhio.’ Defendant, whose place o f residence |TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: is unknown will take notice that plain- You will take notice that on the tiff has filed suit for divorce and same 28th day o f October, 1935, the ’will be fo r hearing after six weeks Trustees o f the South Ohio Confer- from Nov. 15th, 1935. Wilful absence •ence o f the Wesleyan Methodist for 3 years charged, j Church o f America, filed their peti- F. L. JOHNSON, tion by one o f their members, in the (I2-20d) Atty fo r Plaintiff. !Common Pleas Court, Greene County, i --------— ------------- Ohio, asking fo r an order to sell the j NO HUNTING NOTICE real estate held by the former con-1 — — gregation. The proceeds arising from I The following farms have been post- the sale are to go to a sister church «d against hunting with dog or gun in Parkersburgh, W. Va. and trespassing forbidden: The above matter will be for hear-, W. O. Thompson, mg in the Common Pleas Court o f Anderson Finney. Greene County, Ohio on and after No- A D A I R ’ S Patience Patience is hitter, but its fi-ull sweet. -Rousseau. h o t e l M arkham C U L F P O K T , t O M M I H OverlookingtheGulfofMexico “HERALDWANTAf®SALEADSPAF Fmrm loatti 4 f*% IN TERE ST Five 4» ten jrenrN, M mm P h -M M o |> h >. N« ;■U* b W c AI h MIH f , K « nhatnirl. Criiniiil •pyr«-ti<ntii. (p ilck eimtlna WINWORD * CO. BprlngrBrle, Ohio #*h fjMwMMHtM em AUorttrf Alw«l ©# James Vest. Massies Creek Cemetery. vember 30, 1935. JEROME W. WILSON, Member o f the Board o f Trustees Wanted—We buy and sell new and o f the South Ohio Conference o f the msed cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., Wesleyan Methodist Church o f Xenia, O America. 11.1—11.22—4t) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT For Sale—Petoskey Potatoes. Keep­ ing and Cooking Qualities Unexcelled. Priced According to Grade. W. B. Ferguson, Old Town and Clifton Pike. Phone: County-1F5. (2t) Estate o f Eliza R. Duncan. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that C. W. Steele has been duly appointed as Clear that aching head. Right that Executor o f the estate o f Eliza R. upset stomach. Move those con- Duncan, deceased, late o f Cedarville, "tlpated bowels by taking Noah’s fiw A A M M — - - - 1 r \ L I . D n r v lil o 4 i . a . fl__ * Greene County, Ohio Dated this 24th -day o f October, 1’935. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio Regulator. Pleasant to .'take, mild though effective. For sale by H. H. Brown, Druggist. House for Rent in country, this office. ESTATE RELIEVED Valued at less than $500, the estate o f Claude L. Box has been ordered re -, Call •Beved o f administration. GIFTS for the HOME That Live and Repeat Your Christmas Qreetings Through years to come the recipient of a gift of furniture treasures your thoughtfulness in mak­ ing such a selection. Sensible folks everywhere are choosing furniture to carry their Christmas message. Make your selection from our great treasure house of gifts, remembering you can BUY YOUR GIFTS ON CONVENIENT TERMS! - f ~rr USE OUR LAY­ AWAY PLAN ADAIR’S 20-24 N. D etroit St. Xenia,Ohio Ft ■V . For Sale—Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Cloth Coat. Size 16; Priced reason­ able. Call Cedarville 135. Apples and cider at the J. H. Nagley orchard. Phone 152F5. For Sale—Two (2) good beds with ■ coil springs. Two (2) gas stoves. Tel. 12, Cedarville, O. Make Our Market Your Market SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Are, Main 335>J SPRINGFIELD. OHIO For 7 Years- W. E. Potts Body Works, Inc. t ' - ’ • *has been known fo r the high quality o f its work. Under whose supervision has the work been done? C O O L E Y . o£ COMrse! ONLY ONE SHOP 27-29 N. Center St. SPRINGFIELD, O. RAW Fur* BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID Dealer Lots Bought BENNIE SPARROW Elm St. Cedarville, O. PHONE—189 ARE YOU INSURED? MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPAN Y A U T O M O B I L E INSURANCE . e , ■. Ask G . H. Hartman Phone 53 , CEDARVILLE, OHIO ------ TO EXPLAIN— The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law’' andOur “LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy’’ —OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation W ide Service— A -l Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service Columbus, Ohio Vic Donahey, President Carl Crispin, Secretary . THEREMEHDSAFESBRAKESMADE than the Super-Safety Brakes o f the 1936 Ford V -8 A /T O other car InAmerica has thesame -L Y basicdesignasthcFofd ^-S.Became ■i u ro a s w * mah « mt wmauMst Radius rods flJ brace the front axle like a pair o f giant *rms. Radius rods and Torque-tube faj give triple bracing to the rear axle. This means that the front and rear aties of a Ford car are al- watygheld equi-distant—In perfect alignment. On thls permanent wbmsllmseanybrakingsystemnow In common asecould betised.Only ford-type wheelbase,can ntecbanlcal, Super-Safety brakes tie t*« 9 d tp the fullest advantage. 4 «N0>nMMNT MgKMtOOf Four brake-rods fa] o f strong, tempered steri link the pressure of yourfoot on thepedalwith the four big brake-drums on the wheels. They do this positively, surely, under all road conditions. Note especially that no one Ford brake has to depend on the other three. Failure o f one—practically Impos­ sible—would still leave you three perfectly-operating bhtkes. Tear out this chart and Check It with the car you are driving now. of this design, the Ford could use any type o f braking system now in common use, {Diagram at h jt shorn why.) With the whole field to choose from, Ford stands by mechanically-operated Svper-Sajety brakes as safest, surest; and most positive for the Ford V-8. This is the type braking system used on many of America’s costliest cars and most racing cars. Because of. unique chassis design, Ford can use it to better effect than any other car built today.- A ll in all, no safer brakes are ma<L» than you get with the 1936 Ford V -81 Drive it today—and see for yourself. AUTHOftIZfD FORD DEALERS Mia vp , r a n . n tm torr. extra. The mere you i. FIFY m F COLUi rabbit st o f Healt) concernir. fever," wild rabt as a pre sisted th: oughly, i about tal pears to rapidly.. has been o f Healt! 1 estimated .of Ohio r disease, by the m The ex» Ray Alii: Finance v their loer governor’ section o! they hav* o f years, new local o f the Ci, o f the su . The boar the Depa in Direct soon as t1 boards a> trol, the Sundry 0 Departhie offices to superintei to create rector Al The Sh nounced would be crease th< State Co $25,000 t to the fa is rated its partk States, t' thecomir its proble ^^funds. t suggessti trained < commissi, teachers • The surv ' sion for ried on propriati( the comn . that the dropped 1 The st has adop the feder tax on Hi eliminath resolution ton T. Lt ; is chairn tax comm taxes am liquor ms The .enfo partment , ing an < the bootlt out the n involved. Superir o f the bn the Stat?- announce< dividends been diet building are in the report co' ed since claims w sale of r raise o f d tent of i represent Supcrinte Auto T1 Isaac I died o f a fatg folio’ car smas) at the in and Xenii Wia the motor car year. Sli ti Harold South So o f a shot face, Tht on a wag hand wer hunting. HoCleUat I •a t i u a ii .■r? •in »ut VI .1 A 1 * l $ FI a hi 10 PV1 D t cere I n e ' tse ny >n , n, td id id .d te er ic 8i