The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

m M in MM P U B LIC 5 A L E ! Having kj W my farm f will offer at Public Auction on what j* known m the Alex Turnbull farm 2 mile* east o f Cedarville, 0 -, *on the T miw M J road, on Tuesday, February 25, ’ 19 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp 7 Head of Horses 7 Confuting t gray'gelding 8 yrs, old. wt. 1650; 1 gray gelding 4 yrs. old, wt« 1575; 1 dwk gray gelding 5\yr*. old, v»t. 1750. an extra good on*; 1 bay gelding 9 yr*. old, wL 1450; 1 bay gelding 10 yrs. wt. 1500; 1 bay road horse 4 yr«, old .good driver will work any place; l bay colt 2 yr*. old this fall; team of extra good 3-year-old mules well mated and broke to work, wt. 2100. IQ Head of Cattle 10 Consisting of 6 feeding steers weighing 800 l b s ; 1 Shorthorn cow will be fresh'by day of sale; 1Shorthorn cow and calf; 1 fresh Guernsey cow; l Shorthorn bull 18.montli* old. 37 Head of Hogs 37 26 Feeding hogs weighing 160 lb*.; 10 brood sows 8 to farrow in March and April 2 with pigs by side; I Berkshire boar. These hogs are double imnwned by Dr. Leo Anderson. * 75 Head of Sheep 75 Consisting 75 bead Delaine feeding lambs, extra good ones. " FEED;--45*Tons of Hay also Straw And Fodder, Seed . Corn and Clover Seed, FARM IMPLEMENTS:---! McCormick mower, wheat drill, John Deer corn planter, 2 ridirtg cultivators," 2 breaking plows, 1 wagon and flat bed, 1 disc harrow. 1 spike tooth harrow, feed boxes and hog coops, 1 buggy, 1 carriage pole. HARNESS;--4 Sets pf"Work Harness, 1 double set of carriage harness. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE R . R. GRIEVE & F R T l I R N R U M HARRY WILSON, Aucts. . r » 1 U a l N D U L L HASTINGS“BROS„ Clerks, this plan is,the rnost satisfactory way to sell and- also that West. Jefferson is offering at all times, an honest market for your cream. BIG GROCERY SPEC IALS BREAD T W O F U L L f POUND L O A V E S ; . : IOC -Mocha and Java o o ' coffee steel cut. Per lb. . . “ “ C TOM A TO E S T W O C A N S ............. 25c Potatoes U . S. Grade (g* "| JJ No. i Potatoes Per A CORN Best Grade Ohio Corn . . . . . . APR ICOTS Fancy, Per C a n ................... \ 2 5 c 18c FLOTJRGold Medal Per Sack.......... 73c Schmidt’s Ocean Light# per sack, .'. O vC POTATOES. • Per Bushel, $1.25 LARD-Pure Kettle 0 7 Rendered, per lb. ^ Plenty o f Brown Sugar and Corn Syrup Just received OAR of EANOY HAND PICJplJ) BALDWIN APPLKS—Prictd to Sell. ” H.E. Schmidt & Co. i fibiUHMsi .................................... ........................................................- - y - " ----- "n ilnnuMi ................. ...I..... " - - • UllllHIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIinillllllllllHIIlllIIIIIIIMIlIHlIIIUlIllllIIHIillHIIIlHIIIlUHHfUHIItlllWIHIHIIlHIHIIIUHH'H’WJWHW'Wl'WHWWI'HW (By K*v. P. B, FITZWATKR. D. D., Teacher of Ktigllsli Dibit In th« ijoudy Bii'ie In.tltuta of Chicago.) tSJS, N.Bjilwper C b I cb .) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 10 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. CASH FOR CREAM Sell Your Cream to The West Jefferson Creamery Co. Cash S ta tion a t C . E, M asters ’ S tore , Su ccessor t o J , E. Post. Your cream will be accurately'weighed and tested and check issued at once at full market ‘price. Your can1 emptied and washed ready to take home. A trial will convince you that $, Detroit tS., Xenia, ‘Ohio. JOB PRINTING LESSON TEXT-Exodu* 20:3,-17, GOUJON TEXT—Luk& 10 : 27 . ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Ex. 1».‘ Lev, 19 : 11 - 18 . 52 - 37 ; Matt. E.-lV-dS. PRIMARY TOI'IC-God tfve* hi. com- maudnunts to JUosrg. Memory Verses—I John 4:8: Luke 10:27. JUNIOR TOPIC—GIvlnif command­ ment. to the people. Memory Verse*— Matt. *2:87-40, . INTERMEDIATE TOWC-Jesue and the ten commandments. SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC—The commandments in modern me. .The ton commandments furnish us the world’s greatest moral code. I. The First Con mahdment (20:3). “Thou Shalt have no other gods be- Tore me.” Means literally, “Thou shall have.no ether gods before my face,” This commandment enjoins the obligation of single-hearted wor­ ship and service. It may be broken by ( l) living for one’s self. If life’s activities center In self then one is an Idolater. (2) Making pleasure the goal of living. (3) Being covetou* (Col. 3;6>. Every one who is greedy for gold Is an Idolater. (4) Actually worshipping Idols. II. The , Second Commandment (20:4-6),' . While the flrst commandment is di­ rected against false gods, the second Is directed against the worship of the true Cod under false forms. It can be broken by (1) the use o f images 1« worship; (2) ■putting "sinful man in the place of Christ; (3) putting God’s ordinances and institutions In the place which he alone should have. III. The ‘ Third Commandment (20:7). The Hebrew word “vain” translated means lying, deceptive, unreal. ••Guilt­ less” Is from Cm word ineonlog clean, unpunished. The meaning is that God will not hold to be clean and will not allow to go unpunished him who uses his name in a lying, hypocritical man­ ner. This commandment may be bro­ ken by (1) profanity, (2) perjury, <3) levity and frivolity, (4) hypocrisy, which Is professing to live for God yet living for self. IV. The Fourth Commandment • (20:8-11). Tha‘-cmnmand to work-'six days- la as binding as to" rest on the seventh. The. resting one day In seven applies to servants and horses as well as t o , 'the man and bis family. Thisjcom- tuandosent may be broken by (1) liv­ ing In Idleness, (2) working on'the day set apart for the worship o f God, (3) .engaging In carnal pleasures on the Lord’s day, V . , The Fifth Commandment (20 :12). Thin commandment rests upon the fact that parents stand to their chil­ dren in the place o f God. I t iiiay be violated by (1) disrespect to parents, (2) disobedience,- (8) failure to. give proper care in old age. V|. The Sixth Commandment (20:18). The sanctity o f human life Is due to trie fact that man was created in the likeness ^aud Image of God. This commandment may be broken by ( i) sinful anger (Matt. 0:22), (2) hatred (I John 3:15), (3) neglect o f means to preserve life, (4) oppression of the weak, (5) suicide, (6) infanticide (7) unrighteous wars. VII. The Seventh Commandment (20:14). The sin which strikes at*.the home is most 'deadly, fo r It undermines the whole human fabric. It may be bro­ ken by (1) unclean Imaginations, thoughts, and affections (Matt. 15il0 ; 5:27, 28), (2) unchaste conversation and wanton* looks (Isn. 3 :1G; 2 Peter 2:14, (3) divorce, which Is for the most paH legalized-adultery. VIII. The Eighth Commandment (20:15). This strikes at "the sin of theft. Many tilings are legally right but mor­ ally wrong. Tilts commandment may be broken by (1) .taking what belongs to another, (2). false weights and measures, (3) extortion, (4) usury, (5) "graft,” (6) making assignments to escape payment o f "debts. IX. The Ninth Commandment (20:16). The tinfailing test o f a man’s re­ ligion is the tibu hu makes or his tongue (James 1:26; 8:2-S). This commandment may be broken by (1) open lying, (2), perjury, (3) slander, (4) talebearing, (5) breach of prom­ ise, (C) withholding truth, (7) flat­ tery, X. Tho Tenth Commandment (20:17). This commandment strikes at the desire for things which belong to an­ other. It applies not merely to the open violation, but to the very pur­ pose o f the heart Religion Worth Having, A religion that cannot be brought Into every phase o f life la not worth having; and the affairs o f life that cannot be maintained side by side with Christ’s teachings ought to be scrapped without delay, And until the brother­ hood movement rises to its responsibili­ ties and makes these facts plain, it will fall to be the power It may be ltd privilege to become. A Real Cure, Progress la the real cure for an over­ estimate of ourselves.—G. Macdonald, Too Much Room Willie hml been wearing underwear that was too small for him. As lie was growing rapidly his mother bought garments ovcr-slged. expecting him to All thorn before they wore out. Willie, when put Inside the newly* purchased underwear, shrugged his shoulders and, seemingly discontent­ ed with his lot, remarked t “Mn, I feel awfully lonesome in this shirt.” Ohio State Federation o f Labor will urge the legislature to adopt aft eight* hour day for ?nfluatriie» ‘ that operate 24 hours. Suffragists, representing 70,065 Cleveland women, adopted a resolu­ tion demanding that Senator Pom* erene change his vote to affirmative upon the federal amendment granting suffrage to -women, Fearing he would bo sent to the penitentiary for stealing goods from a store, Edward Lee, 31, Columbus, committed suicide In Jail by hanging himself .with a towel. Robbers broke open a trunk in the home of Peter Garget* at Cleveland and got away with 13,100, ft great part of which, belonged to 19 boarders In the Gurgetz home. Clark Armstrong of Genoa was elected president pf the Ottawa coun­ ty rural mall carriers. Youngstown council authorized bond iAues o f $250,000 for a new mu­ nicipal hospital and 5165,000 for new water main to serve the eastern sec­ tion" of. the city, Henry J, Rice, 60, Vermillion, was killed at Lorain In fall from a. ladder. Pauline Wimnier Schmitt was shot and killed on a street corner In Ham­ ilton. Her husband, Germain' Schmitt, 29, has been arrested. - Mrs. Jennie Ashbrook, aged 62, wife of Congressman William A. Ash- brook -from the Seventeenth Ohio district, died at her home dn Johns­ town , following an Illness of- six weeks, t Captain Thomas W, Jones, state senator, has arrived in the United States from France, He resides In Meigs county. Senator Parrett of Fayette county was elected chairman and Represent­ ative Thompson or Franklin secre­ tary of the Special joint taxation com­ mi tt eeo f the legislature. Gx-ief over the death o f a daughter is believed by thB coroner to have been the cause of the suicide of Mrs. Grace Warreck,, 33, at Dayton. - East -Liverpool wants a municipal, court. - At Bellefontalne, Sirs. Lawrence De Graff wee severely burned when a vinegar jug exploded and fumes ignit­ ed from a gasoline stovd. Lieutenant Frank Banks, 89, Wel­ lington, New Zealand, was killed at McCook field, Dayton, when his aero­ plane fell, : . Mrs. Nancy Cecil, 96, who is said never to have crossed the borders of Lawrence county,-; where she was -hom, is deafc - - — •- "~ Niles wilt observe “ Father and,Bon day” in February. - I E, W. Tidd of Stockdale "was elect­ ed' grand "chancellpr of Ohio Knights of Pythias, With one lung gone from gas and three fingers paralyzed from shrapnel wound in. the arm, Ralph Sampsel, Rainbow , division, returned to His home'at Coshocton, Stark county plans a 4500,000 bond ISsne to pay fo r improvement o f 14 iniles of road. Movement has -been started at Chlllioothe tD make Camp Bherman ft permanent military hospital. , Thomas Gondek, Jr„ 4, Lorain, filed suit against the Nickel Plate’ railway for 550,000 damage for loss of his right leg when struck; by a train. Northern Ohio Traction company plans through freight service between Canton and Detroit. John P. Cann, 33, Was found dead from heart trouble In jail at San­ dusky. Two negroes held up two bartend­ ers and two patrons in tho saloon of Thomas R. Ryan at Youngstown and escaped with $300. • At Toledo, Walter Gillespie, 20, was wounded perhaps fatally •by a policeman, who say he fired at ft' crowd of boys-who were trying to steal an automobile. Frank L. ItOy resigned as cashier of Merchants,’ and Farmers' bank at Blanchester. Roger Pelton, ML Vernon lineman, was killed when he came in contact with a live wire. Presbyterian congregation at Bowl­ ing Green will erect a new building to replace the one recently burned. Benjamin S. McBride resigned as postmaster at St, Clalrsvlllo. At Lima, Christ Rubkauski, 30. shot * A man believed to be George N, Nelson, Buffalo, N. Y,, was decapi­ tated when struck by a Big Four train at Delaware. A hook in his pocket is the only means of identification. Judge James G. Johnson, Ohio su­ preme court, has influenza. Paulding Copnty Commercial club will erect a memorial to soldiers and sailors, Despondent over the death of Ills daughter, who was killed lh * fall i from a window, Charles G. Finckel, 34, Columbus, committed suicide at his h'ome by taking cyanide of potas­ sium. Nearly $19,066 increase in salaries was voted the ministers o f the Ath­ ens presbytery in a Joint five-county meeting at Athens. Bodies o f three sons of Carl Brad- way, Russell, 12; Emil, 9, and Ken­ neth, 7, wer? found in Michigan river at Alliance after an alarm had beon given by a dog barking, •City firemen recovered the bodies, in an antl-pesfc contest at Findlay 5,824 sparrows, 210 rats, 167 mice and seven hawks were killed. Unknown man fatally shot Dominic Beleserio, 32, at Mingo Junction, Jef­ ferson county, and escaped, Martin Ensminger, 47, Bradnor, was killed, and William S, Shedenhclm, 60, Was injured fatally when a train tbit their auto truck, near Foitoria., i _s ■= I IK { § 12 i s - Prepare your piano for the winter. Have it timed and regulated, Cali phono 8460. Knox Hutchison, Keeping tue water). One l:i--t word on hymn jokes: In a Imim-ly chat on "favorite hymns the son and heir wild he liked that one best Where the little Jew boy stole tho old jfVmleman’s watch I The hymnal in­ dex was useless here, and the refer­ ence took some searching for. Here It is, familiar to all:; Tiio olrt i,mn hack ami mild. The ptitst o f Israel, slept; Ills watch tlm Temple child. The little l*vlte. kept. Here’s a Real Bargain | that presents an opportunity seldom offered. = Those wishing a moderate priced living = - room suite can save considerable money by i taking advantage of this unusual value. | Each piece is of excellent canje and- mahog- j§ any construction, and is built along highly | „ comfortable lines. ..Suite comes complete | with pillows as shown. Finished in solid | mahogany. J Beatty & Son, A Three-Piece Queen Anne Suite $166.°° Xenia, Ohio TiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijitiiiiiuiiiiMUiiuiuHimmiiMiiHiHiiiuniiiiiiHiiiiufiiiiiuiiiiiuiimii* Invest Your Funds In -The. .Cumulative■Preferred Of The Elwood Myers Company, Springfield, O. CAPITALIZATION C om m o n S t o c k . ......................... P r e fe r r e d -S t o c k .. . . . . . . . , T h is Issue P r e fe r r e d S to ck . I A u th o r iz e d O u ts tan d in g $1,000,000.00 ; $559,000.00- 1,000,000.00............. 750,000.00 , . . . $200,000.00 .. . *. PAR VALUE $100 ' A Substantial Portion of this $250,000.00 Preferred Stock has ben sold.. "What remains isofferedat Par, subject toprior sale andadvance inprice. Proceedings are p jading incorporating in the preferred Stock a provision ''for the compulsory redemption of 2)4 °!o of the Preferred Stock each year for four years, beginning October 1st, 1920, and thereafter 5c/u each year until the entire amount of Preferred Slock shall have been retired. All the said stock to be redeemed at $ 110.00 and accrued dividends, or purchased on the open market. The assent of stockholder to such provision is assured. ’’ • PURPOSE OF THIS ISSUE—To reduce current floating indebtedness. ^ Reg istrar and Y fa fis fc r Agen t Th s Am erican T ru s t and Savings Bank SALIENT FEATURES Rigid restrictions surround this issue to safeguard the investor. The Property of the company is in excellent physical and operating condition. ’ The'broad reputation of the company’s products has been established through years of suctorial performance. There has been an annual increase in the Gross and Net Earnings from the time t 3 company was organized. • " The Common Stockholders have invested $550,000.00 in the business. Dividends have been paid promptly and continoue-Iy on the Preferred Stock and an average of 9% each dividend annually on the Common Stock for the past six years. Earning Power and Assets, plus honest and efficient management, combine to malic the stock an attractive investment. Stock is free from Personal Property Tax and free from Normal Federal Income Tax. - , . * Passed by the Capital Issues Committee. *Permission to sell granted by the- State of Ohio. For detailed circular and further information, address The E iw o o d M y e r s C o m p a n y FOR SALE B Y G. H. SMITH T e l e p h o n e 143 CEDARVILLE, QIH (> FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney afid Counselor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway & Cherry. ----- -— — ----------------- -- m London Chronicle, n o * HR. O. P. ELIAS DENTIST - • ^ I Exchange Bank BMg, CcdanrlUe, O. j AUCTIONEER T E R M S V E R Y R E A SO N A B LE Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Pay parties wanting two auctioneer* 1 am in position to supply the extra man with unlimited ex­ perience. PHONE 2-120 Cedarville , * - (O h io HOW’S THIS7 We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case o f Catarrh that jjinnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. » I Hall's Catarrh Medicine hai been taken by catarrh sufferers for the •past thirty-five years, and has be- j come known as the most reliable rem­ edy,, for Catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the !Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood ana healing* the dis­ eased portions, I After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see « great Improvement in your general health. Start taking Hsdl’s Catarrh Medicine at <mee and gat rid of catarrh. Send for testimoinals, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold hy ftU D ru it^U , 7$e« K