The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

-«V wtmm* wmmmm rotosmaa, I * ! ■ M.’ Lermaa, ■Ofootoftiri, v*to**»*roa to retrieve mtusmwt^ apt « iM i Hwr w*fcof in* maokJa.#. Hu "©#** to«w*f*feoro ■«»’iy 7rt5&to* e*r. M l. 3. f . Knkskt tin throws to the pavement at ptorfagfieW and killed fitutoi; * paala amoag f im u i n at a streetcar, MVtsad by fir* ataritof wia* a tali' hewwto' HMem at Toledo kaoekod the cow- i* wu*. 1 * * year, ikto*®** ka*b trm to* sat* to to* t3hart*» I*'b#**ft taro «fofi*w» office 9t to* ft Y. Bh*b*» Motor eon- 1*4 affix* wtoto « » lKH»a« to death w y and obtained'?*,MM) to liberty at to*tr 1 km * near Lewisville, Moa-. bond* and 9100 in cash, roe tomato. The flee era* due to ffiri after pearl** cascito* en t her ®Mto# -9U. twdy, Mr*. b u m Metoter, **, Toledo, frmk &• StobeJ, to, vice grerident set fire to her clothing, dytog four ot tba I*e»to»t Bartow bank, tomer hpur* later.-, oonntgr auditor, oity clerk and »® «- Cinelnnati waa the firet city in the ■ai iwgyii»ip,iiiapB • The wriUtot tor to* lto$ ev*r rotoestl to toe todemi eeato ot the *5ww#*to»rn dtoferfot. $4M0ft jya* awarded te toe widow e t; He- totegjfvflatitto tob m wee fe8t*§ it; bar ‘ot the achool board, died at hit home to Freuutot , JPari XMetriok, IT, of Tippecanoe nation to exceed U» membershipquota to toe toird'Bed Cross call At Akron, Mr*. Itptb Booth and City, was instantly killed while out tdtuyfater and Mrs. Cora Dice and buntin*:, &is gun caught on a f*te f daughter were Injured when a street- toroukh which he was paining and j car hit toe auto they occupied, waa discharged. *' j Mr*-' Sarah Curran was killed and to * statement glvaauout at Wash, b«r eon Bern fatally injured,when ington by.Barry I* Daugherty, mem* their automobile overturned near ML bar of the state Republican executive Vernon. committee, it' waa intimated Senator j a gasoline engine exploded in toe Warren <3, Harding will be a candi-’ plant of toe Scotto Lumber company data tor toe Republican nomination j at Bridgeport,.. Albert Carpenter was for ptoaident j killed and three other workmen ae- fire Caused I loss of 1100,000 at tod [merely injured, plant of toe B.^fewKln.sey company, I william J, Leonard of Cincinnati Cincinnati. . . became state fire marshal ot Ohio, i Claude Blood, 19, Medina, .wn$ succeeding T. Alfred Fleming pfi taken to ton penitentiary to serve a }-Cleveland, who resigned to become life -sentence for killing 'Constable ponservatfon director for the national Way ftnapp'. * board of Are underwriters, Spumed*by toe girl he loved. Lien*, Mrs. Sarah Haverstock, 40, is dead, tenant -McKinley Buff, in charge of at West Salem and fourothers are kv the army recruiting station at Akron, a Serious condition, believed to be the committed' suicide. ’ * j result of eating poisoned butter. Gurieu* OM EnfUeh Custom*. *{ A cut-ion# cwetem, toe Hoektide fes­ tival of XJMag day, is observed in. Bnagerfard* England. With the ex* caption of (&>** years, it has been ob­ served every year #tiwe the day* of I John of Gaunt With a trumpet 8001 years old/ toe trumpeter opens the [ day, blowing it on toe balcony of toe Courthouse. The town erior, in red* | faced suit rings hi* bell and calls «U commoners to court The tuttinssn, ■ tw» villagers, start on their round, .carrying pole* to which are affixed large.bouquets. They enter each shop and house to collect a one-penny due and falling in this exact a kiss from the wife and daughters of each com­ moner. Signs of struggleare frequent hut each time a kiss is obtained. An orange is thrown by a follower to the big crowd of children tout trails along and the oranges disappear rapidly. . Attempt was made by a firebug to bura the schoolhouse at Deshler, Henry epunty. Fire*at Elyria destroyed- the Glare- Thoms*-Furniture company, with an estimated loro of .? 25 ,{ftd. Mrs, Bert Earner, was - instantly killed by an automohllc fire truck an­ swering a fire alarm at Cleveland.- Leo Sharp, 87, Bucyrus, died ot .wounds inflicted Upon, himself after* T shooting hla sweetheart, Gertrude Forty-three saloon men' of CinCin- jHell, who to still living, •naif, Dayton, Springfield and Hamll*i Charles Todd, 6, Shawnee, was ton* Fere indipted .,by" tbe federal ‘ burned to death‘when he pourad"kero- grand Jury, charged--with violations of sene into a stove. Persian Carpets. . The »hnh of Persln has passed, a law forbidding persons to weave car­ pet* according tp European design. Violation of. the enactment Is' a crim­ inal offense, and the.Imperative atti­ tude taken will have a greater tendency than ever to raise toe Per­ sian carpet or rug in esteem. Often a Persian carpet will, remain in the family for generations, such cdreful treatment dees it receive, When the owner of a valuable carpet dies he very often gives instructions that It Shall be cut in. pieces as helrlpoms tp tats successors, and should 0 member of the family not, receive a portion he would feel very greatly slighted.. The designs of Persian carpets have been handed down from remote ages. Each family keeps its own design, no two carpets being alike for fear of the evil eye. to* wartime prohibition act. Firing’at a rabbit, John Warren"se- gervlce?director of Wooster asked |verely wounded Effie Burns, 19, at council-th authorise him to empldy a*] BandUsky, - . . . . consulting engineer to supervise con­ struction 'Of. a ,$75,000 waterworks pumping station. - ' „ Mrs, Gertrude Lelby of Southington, " T^ull county, recently invited an T w l V ' Falktog on the aged' man -She met - highway, to ride in her auto. She has Just received word that. tb« man ha» died ahd left her $30,000. ' ' - Roy Schelberger* and"Edward 'Hil­ lard of Bpringfield were,wounded In a hunting accident, J ,, ' ..ML Gilead’ election'contest Was’de­ cided in favor pf Mayor G. W. Chippa' reflection,..''.. ‘ • t Young & Bellstein store At Liberty Center,vH0ary county,'was robbed oit $2,000.in sflks and'otfier merchandise. At Cincinnati, JeannettAMiller, 9, waR-decapitated by a streetcar after, she had been-hit by an automobile. * Police raided-three opium dens at CWvfUfndt;-.,’tv t!V f t .. Fire destroyed toe general store it ' Fostpn, a'mlaing town.near Athens. Lo«* $35,<»0. *u ( ^ -Coshocton County Automobile ctub has raised $2,435 through popular sub­ scription to’improve roads. 1. 0i. Seeton, Justice Of this peace is Plath-.i-toWhship, -Stark- county,. Was.... killed by attraction ear' E. H, Hill; PaineavlUe; may lose the sight bf-both dyes as toe' rosult of a hunting accident, Annexationsmade by Newark-added 9,000- to the city’s population/ About 50 cars of coal a day are be­ ing "produced lfi Ohio since the mid-' era* strike as compared, with a normal production lot 5,000 cars a-day. 1 ‘ Thunderstorm. - Heaven opened then, indeed.' The flash was almost-too novel for its In­ expressibly dangerous nature to be nt' pnee realized,'and Gabriel could, only ?compcbIibnd the magnificence, of Itt beauty. It sprang from east, west; north, south. It was a-perfect' dance of deatli. , The forms of skeletons ap­ pearedIn 'the dir;’shaped:;wlthblue fire; for hones—dancing, leaping, striding, racing around, andminglingaltogether In unparalleled confusion. With these were intertwined undulating snakes of green. -Behind'these wasn broad mass of lesser light. Simultaneously cam* from every Part o f the tumbling’ sky What may be called a shoutsliice* though‘no 'shout ever dime uparTb. lt, wan more of the nature of a shout than of anythingelse earthly.—Arnold. The Bell* of S t Paul's. . The bells of. St,’ Paul’s cathedral, at London, are rung on Sundays, holy days and 'Special occasion* by twelve members of the Society of College Youths; To become a member of this society very severe tests have to be passed in campanology. The. duty of chiming the bells for ,.the. weekday ■services falls .upon one man, who, by passing the rope* through a series of pulleys nnfl bringing them together, Is enabled to chime six bells by himself. .He chimes the bells for. the 8 o'clock service, starting at 7:45 with two bells for ten minutes, then ringing one bell for five minutes. For the 30 o’clock and 4 o’clock .service* he chimes six bells for ten minutes, then one bell for five minutes. City Furthest South. .. Punta Arenas Is -the southernmost city In the world. This title does not carry with it any of the warmth sug* gested ln toe word sontb, for Punta Arenas Is, nearer to the south pole than to the tropics. Overcoatsand furs are in .order.In Fanta Arenas nil the year round—even in January and Feb­ ruary,-Which are summermonthsdown there. Following the Inverted calen­ dar of that' part of the globe, Julyand August bring to Punta Arenas .enough snow, ‘.wind andTee to leave no room for doubt that the South censes to be. warm before ft reaches this latitude. The world’s most southern city is oh the.strait of Magellan,'in Chile, which makes it SO0 miles further south than Cape Town, Africa’s city nearest toe pole** ^ y ^ r Having decided to quit fanning ! will offer for' sale at Public Auction,' on what is Vknown asthe OrangeConner farm,2 1-2milesSouth of CedaTville, 5 1-2 miles West of Gladstone, on the Federal pike, on *‘ - ,i > . Thursday* December 11th, 1919 Conunencing at 10o’clock a.tn„ the following property; to-wit: f, ■4-Head ofHorses—4 . Bay horse, 6 years old, weight 1050; Bay horse, 1 y j ears old, weight 1100; Brown mare 9 years, weight 1250 Bay mare, 10 years, weight 1250. 5 Head of Cattle 5 b 1 Cow 3 years old, fresh and giving good flow o'f m ilk; 1 Cow 4 years Old, fresh and giving good flow of milk; 8 Calves, 1 year old. I 21 Head of Hogs 44 Head of Sheep 4 Sows, double Iramuned; 17 pig$. • 27 Delaine Ewes; 16Lombsi l Buck. ^ -i ■ , .W * if *-*■ x‘ . * 4 . 'V feeu V , .500 Bushel* of Corn, mojre (pr less ft Crib; 237 shock* of Corn; 4 tons of mixed hay in Barn, ... "... . r . r . ■ ■ -....- - - ... - ..... '...........’*.......- - .................. . - J.................. ^ Farming Implements it wagon with box bed; 1 buggy, i disc drill, good asnew, 1 planter with wire; 1 disc cutter; 1 roller 2 ^Breakingplows; 1 harrow; 1 drag; 1 mower; 2 Brown cultivators; 1 flve shovel cultivator; 4 seta of work Jng harness; 1 sat boggy harness; 1 sled; 1 Platform Ladders With aide boards; 1 hog rack; 1 gravel bed; *1 watering tank; 1 oil tank; i corn sheller; 1 Balavel Cream separator; 1 laundry stove; 1 Iron kettle; 1 aatiaag* grinder; I lard preas; front; forks, stogie anddouble trees and many other articles. - I.y - - r - * - '- ........... . ........... .,n ..... ............. ........... .............................. . ' ■I'l I m • , Tufitt# Mud* Know* D i y o f goto mmm vm w tnmn*Tt*m smwSfM L esson iBy R»v. P. a. fitswateb , B. IX, TeeahM- of BoetUft Blbl* ia to*. Moody BiU* Instltut* of -Cblearo ) <c«pyriaJ»t. im , wntm> m « wihiw Qatoa) MMppR nisi LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 30 4*«jU« TEACHES PITEft GREATNESS, TRUE O. C . HORNEY rAYLtA'a m Auetkocm. <- ■ qF-im. 1 ia>*wr u a 4 k y S -c .T .j j . JAMESE. LEWIS, dole. LESSONTBXT*-John ft.l-1*. QOLJJHNTEJXX—Th* Sonof Man »m* not to t>* m|nut*r*d unt*. bat to mini*- t*r, end to *iv* hi* lift * ransom for many.—-Mat. *»:*t ADDITIONAL MATBSIAL-M*rk « ; *»-«; Born- U.-XI; PWL I P*t*r, S:l-». PRIMARY TOPIC—J**u* Washlnf to* Dl*clpl*»* F**L JUNIOR TOPIC-J mu * TSklns -to* pimo* of * Servant INTERMEDIATB TOPIO-Th* DJenlty *f Common Ta*k*. i. Christ's Ajmartno Love tor Hie Own (vv. 1-3). Jesus w»* fully ‘conscious of what was.upon him. He knew that toe cross with aU its anguish waa Just before him. He knew that his disciples would shamefully forsakehim to a few hours, H* knew that one of that -number would be the instrument to the hand* of the devil In hft betrayal. He knew that all things were In.hla hands; was fully conscious pf his deity. Notwith­ standing all tots, be displayed patient and untiring love. He did not with­ draw his love from thorn because o# their weakness,and toe shameful fall* ure which he knew would soon be made manifest II. Chrlpt Washing Hts Disciples' Feet <vv/4-ll), . This-act is symbolic of his amazing love for his disciples. Jeans did not regard his hands as too holy to do.tills menial service.. The true Christian does not allow bis rank In society *to keep him from acts of lowly service. 1. Steps to this service: (1) He rose from supper, (2) laid aside his garments, (3) took a towel and glid­ ed- himself, (4) -poured water Into a basin, (5) washed his disciples’ feet, 16) wiped them with * towel where­ with he was girded. These steps sym­ bolize Christ’s entire work of redemp­ tion., His rising' from supper repre­ sents his rising from his place of en­ joyment in toe heavenly glory; his lay­ ing -aside hts garments, his putting aside hisvesturebfmajesty (Phil.-2:7, 8); his girding himself, hts taking the form of a servant (Phil. 2:7); the wa, ter .in the' basin, his cleansing blood; his washing of their feet, hi8 actual CleansingJot men i through bis Word (John 15:8; Epft 5 :26); his takinghts garmentsagain, bis return to his place and position of glory, v' 2. Peter's impetuous Ignorance. He goes' from one 'extreme to another. It In his failure to understand the sig­ nificance of thl* service that caused himto hehnve» 0 strangely. * 8. The significance .of- this service to those-Wh&parildpaie In.lb (1) It is a spiritual Cleansing (v. 8), Fellow­ ship with Jesus to only possible as we Arecontinually ctoaused’from our. sins., “He that to Washed*needsto Apt save to wash his feat, but 18' clean every* whip* (V, 10),* The cleansing here Is not tb* washing of regeneration, but that of sanctification.;Even regenerate folks need the continual cleahsing.of Christ’s blood In order to have fellow­ ship with him. *He tost to regederab' ed—washed in the blood of'Christ, symbolised by-baptlsm—does not need a repetition^ toe act; he only needs the cleansing of sanctification, symbol­ ised by tot washing of th* feet As we go through this world after regen­ eration we are contaminated by its •Ink H• 1* willing always to cleanse ns of onr sins If we allow him. (2) A badga of brotherly affection. This, act showed his abandonment to toe servlca .Qf hie. Own, This is a lesson that Is much needed today. We need mors and more toe ‘fnlness of broth-' erly love, This ldve needt to be-man­ ifested so that.lt may be seen and re­ alized, True Iqve can only be proved by to®service It renders. (8) A proof, of humility. .This to a lesson much needed by us all. .The disciples had Just been disputing as to who should- be the greatest In the kingdom; their selfish ambltfon was expressing Itself. Today, on every hand, we see expres­ sions of pride,:,vanity, and even arro­ gance on the part of those who are professed followers of to* lowly Jesus, If the Sou o f God was not ashamed to stoop to lowly service his disciples should not regard It beneath their dig­ nity to follow In hls steps. (4) Equal­ ization. As they, would thus stoop to < serve each other In toe name of Christ there would be sure destruction of caste among them. The Spirit of Christ In this service to the great lev- eler of humanity. Hi, An Example for Ue (vv, 12*16). The disciples of toe Lord are under obligation to do onto each other as he did tint--them. This obligation rests upon fits Lordship (r, 14)., All who call him Lord, -In sincerity will obey him. To refuse to obey him is to put one's self above hls Lord. •earing the •urden. As to the burden, b* content to hear It, until thott come to toe pUce of deliverance; for there it will fall from thy back of Itself.—Bunyan. . . ,-**-«»*• bur Trouble*. All Our troubles com* from our sense Of .separate*)ess from the Infinite source,—Orison Swett Harden, , Tempting the Devil. Tbe devil'tempts U* not—'tls we tempt him,.beckoning hie skill with opportunity.—George Ettofc The Constitution Adopted. The Constitution Was adopted by the states at different dates, .Dela­ ware adopted it on December 7,1787; Pennsylvania, December 12 , 1787; Hew Jersey, December 18, 1787; Georgia, January 2, 1788; Connecti­ cut, January 9,1788; Massachusetts, February ft 1788; Maryland, April 28, 1788; South Carolina, May 23, 1788; New Hampshire, Jane 1, 1788} Vir­ ginia, June 25,1788; New York, .tun* Sift1788; North Carolina, November 21, itm ; Rhode island. May 20,1700. . , PUBLIC SALE! ^ ^ * -' ■» mwinanit -ft.- I■- r inimj.mUiuM UJn We wUl sell on the W, L, Marshall farm, fourmilee east of Cedarvill* stud ttew m f ooe-haft miles west of Balms oa th* Tewn*l*y road and .ofthg Turnbull ro*dr on Wednesday, December 3, 1919 A t 10 o ’clock prd&ip£ tb e follow ing partnership sto ck ; 5—HORSES—5 * >Consisting of good work ' horses; 2 geldings, .4 and fi years old, weight about 1500' lbs.; ' 1* bay mare 8 yjors weight about -1450; " 2 gray mares, 5 ;;nd 8 years old, weight about 1500. 5 $ — ..... ......... i.jjmint’ 25 Head of Cattle Consisting- of 20 good feeding steers, ,weighing about 850 lbs/, 2 good cows" giving milk and in couple o f calves. 130 HEAD QF HOGS ISO Consisting of 70 fat hogs and .7 sows' vrftlv'50-pig4’ by side ready to wean; -2 sows to farrow bf .day of sale; 1 Boar registered Duroc Jersey, 2 year* old, FEED aFEED .A600 bushels of crib corn. 1000 shocks of corn in field. ’ 5 tons clover hay in mow. s jl. *■*' ,v* ' toon , fro i ' pad , ? were -.vai Hour W: . :• *'You ,■brent on >: mais. t -»! ; most .» ; »m e .ftW-pigA 5 *Wnt jy.day of, old, rz&Si FARMING IMPLEMENTS ' The following farming implements:. 3 sulkybreaking plows, used one yeat, they are John Deer& v> Zanesville and Oliver plows; 3 Corn plows; 1 Diskand 1 Harrow; 1 John Deere corn planter; with 140 - - rods o f' wire; 1 Milwaukee ’ hinder; 1 Johnsonmower good as new; I Brown wagon, has been us* few months; Low down wagon -with rack sideboards and hog rack; 5 complete sides. of harnessf-;J‘A 7 hog boxes and troughs; forks; 10Q ft, of newbayrope; pulleys; and other articles too numerous ? ” to mention. 25 acres o f good stock pasture withprivilege of grass pasture (and water. s \ r This i9 a splendid lot of stock, and will sell withoutreserve to close out-partnership' because of farm be- ' ' ing sold. • . t . * * . - . . • T\ T e rm s Made Known on Day o f Sale " '] *'? n Deere .- rith 140 1 inuseV '5-) totoe,bsf!» j imerous im be- POWERS BROS. & W . L. MARSHALL TituA'and Meah. Aucts. ’ 'Elder and Arthur Clerks. • - Lunch Served*' on^'thC'1grounds. A f **», {nations and color combinations of exclusive designs, selected with the conscientious eye for quality and de- * .ji tail that add materally to every garment. . At ’ - A-,-" '• «-» • The Coatfpresent decidedly clever treatment o f yokes^t sleeves, narrowy r belts and flap.pockets. Rich fabrics contribute, to their beauty/ incluHing{| Duriet de Laine,4Valangara, Frosted Chincilla, Plush andJEtealetie and up. . . . . . . . . . . * • *'’•« «.•* •A* * A' •ft *' ft' ft '«rft Suits of Quality 1 • , , , ' ^ ^ . t.'J - j T ' ^ v ■ These suits express the preference this season of the *woman who dresses • ' with distinction. Simple and, straighti lines ,witji jtistvthe suggestion of a back, 'feveaf thesmarJtnessof the mode in '^nee length suit coat and in a skirt just wide enough to he considerate of.both comfort and style. These ■ Las f*t t . * LL ,V I m s o i f f1 ^ \ id de- . ;■' A t*? in* *, larrow* ludingi| .75 styles come in Dunetyn, 'Serge, Tricotine Poplin and Gabar­ dine. Price $29.75 $89.75 Autumn Blouses Are .Wonderful to Behold * v;; • •” •V. . '-I,-. ■ ■ . *< ■ . c* t* *« j # 1 *. i 5 v • ?3“i *>■,-* - • ,Georgette isiAtill u favoredmaterial. It .takes,so gracefully to wool> bead or floss embroidering—the decided fall trimming notes. This enables on* to obtain attractive harmony in the choosing of blouses appropriate for wear with one’« new Fall * 4 ^ 1 2 A A CUlt» $6.50 to, tm . . . v. *-•.» . . . , ». i .. •• « . . v ■ H Hutchison ,6. Gibney XENIA, OHIO 1 lresses n of a id in a These » bead 'k b m a n* ’ its for AIAKL ARE LECT- •HOP . Chrlsti" Eturrm Sorts) Bibles Gift » ? v PkoU« j- ,uMU«s’ X 3T-GET OUR PRICES ON PRINli^G MAIN » f l