The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

• • • * * ♦ V * #* ^ m m msom • * * * ' * » * * « * jjjj1^ i » * ft* t im im 4»y * f tfc* W t AoeJw «£ nm . R '0 » Harblaoo, JL?1* £***** A •*»**<* Sand W e y Shd II Stems* »gir*«4*r, ' HW* * y , Ralph Wolford. *w * wti$H* wm >wi4S* nt «< «b K«r, ttxlpk Bldor e| Cutter, lit, WJ mbjo on a vWfc with Irianfi*. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Collins and dwtfctir, Am *, apanfc Sabbath with fri«od* in Springfield. a m . Jin. fk a » Dobbins wttt « M i *U of im family at * Mr Christmas dtonar, Itenatwrsd alcohol iz the b*«t and obagpaafc an ti-fr«** solution m the market. Get it at Ridgway’* drug- ftoza.. MIw Lom#t Sterrefct, o f Craaline, J * apmidfaif h «f vaoation at horn*. ~4tm? year piano to shapeBy hav. tar It thoroughly cl*anad, toned and rogrelatod. Gall Knox Hutehiiuon, A Greeting From Springfield '#.« W e have had a BIG YEAR ! For us it has been a ’YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT, " toward which gratifying result YOU have generously and loyally contributed. W e thank you, good people of CENTRAL OHIO and wish you all a MERRY e CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW Y E A R . Mia* Vera Andrew, who is teaching at Hooting* W, Va., is home for the holidays. Miss Martha Cbotey, who is attend' ng M'ama University, at Oxford, is home for the holidays. South Charleston will have a fox drive on Deo. 31 JJveryyone is un­ ited to take part. * Prof. Allen Turnbull, who is teach­ ing at .Spencer, la., arrived home Sabbath for the holiday vacation. WANTED:- POULTRY. Call na at our expense. Phone 12-187, South Charleston, 0., Irwin Bros., Glad­ stone. 0. The annual Christmas dinnerfor the Andrew families will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. B Andrew, Mrs, OFi C. Hann^ig spending the holidays, with her son, Rev. Milton Hanna, at Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Charles Smith, the barber, spent Monday in ' Greenfield, being called there by the illness of an uncle. i f '- > ,::P. \ ? 2 ■ WrenCo. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. * . The sun started north Monday. The next event’will be the arrival or non­ arrival of Mr. G. Hog. Spring is not so fat away. -—■ The High SchooUbasket; ball team goes to Jamestown tonightfor a game BowersviHe comes here Friday might for a game, - . The HERALD goes 4o press some­ what early this week in order that the staff may enjoy Christmas with other mortals, ........... ... '. Protect your motor and ' radiator fr^m freezing!' "We have a barrel on hand and can. supply your wants.: Get it now and have it ready. C. M. Ridgway. J*»M X m OhWBLttt i f 0 iwms Philadelphia tot th# holiday*. from 124-130 E. H IGH ST Sixty Day® Same as Cash J r EXTENDS :Cappel’* the home of good furniture, imbued with a spirit of gratitude for the gener- ou* patronage and enthusiastic praise from it* thousands of patrons and friends in thi* territory during the year 1919, takes this opportunity to express the wish that each nn<i every one will have a VERY JOYOUS CHRISTMAS • i * ✓ . * "1 And__standing on the threshold of a New Year prepared as never before to satis­ factorily fill you every want, we asaure you that the sam^policies of better mer­ chandise, fair prices and courteous treatment to all which have been our pride and guide-stones in the past, will be as strictly adhered to in the future n * ■ • • ■ v - May the year* 1920 he one of much happiness and prosperity to you. . . . . . . . . _ ■* 1 ^ ■■ > ■’ ) ■ ■ ■ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. * * * * * * * * * * * * * 7fo Non-Taxable Investment The West Jefferson Creamery Company O f Columbus, Ohio * * I* offering its friends and patron* of Greene County a limited number of *h*ure* of its 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock at par, $100 per shard* 4' ’ ■J' ** ■* ' 0 Dividend* payable April 1 and Oct. 1. • $ - ■ ■, . . . Write the Company direct for farther information. Total Asset, over HalfMillion. theWestJeffersonCreameryCo. . Columbus, Ohio ' guperiatendwifc H »y«# o f Selma Sehoel*, left la^fc night for Wheeling, W. V*u, where be will vUifcrelative*. The College Girl’* met the Cincin­ nati Univerrity ba*ket ball team last Friday night in Jfchat rity. . Thescore waa 28-7 in fever of that city, Mr, W* H* Smith oi the Federal pike moved to town Monday, occupy­ ing the Elrick property^which has been purchased end refiniahed by J, G, McCorkelL Mr*. Id* Lowry and daughter, Ha­ zel, returned from Clinton, Q,, Satur­ day night to be home Over the holi­ days. Mis* .Lowry ia principal of the public schools in that place. A barrel of denatured* alcohol Just received to he used in your radiator*. It is the only anti-ffaeze solution that does nt>t affect your motor. C, Mt Ridgway. A, R, Collins, who is teaching at Welch, W, Va., end Miss Dorothy Cpllins, who is .teacMng in a y i P. Mission School at Fffehehburg, are hoipe for the holiday season Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ^Richenback of Greenville/O., are the. guepts of their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Knox' Hutchinson. Mr Ralph Baldwin, wife and son, Robert, are guests at the home o f Mrs'. Baldwin's father, Mr. Andrew Jackson, , .i . Mrs, Elizabeth Harbison-.'-enter­ tained the members o f the; \Clark*8 Run Club Tuesday evening a t' the home of Mr. and Mrs, W.' B, Steven­ son. Dicken’e Christmas Carol was given at the school auditorium Tuesday evening. The play was well rendered, and pleased the large audience pres­ ent. Miss Geraldine Frame entertained Mr. Donald Zimmerman -of ~ Jeffer­ sonville and Miss Helen Little and. Leonard HeironimoUs o f Jamestown at six'o’clock dinner last Thursday evening. ' ' sp tM ili Invitations have been receivedhere announcing the marriage 6f Miss Mary Lucile, daughter o f Mr- and Mrs. W. L. Marshall, 241 W, First av~, Columbus, to Mr. James Hawkins of Xenia, New Year’s day, at twelve o’clock. ' • >A t Iff above zero tiro pint* o f de­ natured alcohol will prevent freezing in your radiator.' ’ A t zero * pints and at 8,below 5 pint* to thegallonOf water. j C. M.,Ridgway. Cameron Ross, of Tfayer, la,, pub­ lic schools,’ is home for the holiday vacation. * He says they-have been having rea l,’winter- weather since Thanksgiving with plenty of snow and the. mercury As low as 20 below. H. A. Townsley loft for the first of the' week for .Little Rook, Ark., where he will spend Christmas with his son, Herman Townsley* It is ex- tie son HermanTownsley. I t is ex­ pected that John Townsley, who is at Weatherford, Texas, will also spend the day there. Miss Ruth Ramsey, who was op­ erated upon at the McClellan hospital recently in Xenia, Was able to return home today. | Willard Kyle is home from Mus­ kingum and is spending part o f his vacation uudsing a sore throat as a result of the removal of his tonsils by Dr. Reed Madden of Xenia Messers. James. 'Hutchinson, And cousin, Paul Hutchinson, of Kansas, both of whomare attending Monmouth College, are gueSto of Mrs. R, F. Kerr until the first of the year Mrs. D. S. Ervin dislocated her right ankle Monday evening ather home on Xenia*av. A board bad been taken up in the kitchen floor early In the day to allow the thawing o f a frozen pipe. Unthoughtodly Mrs. Ervin went into the kitchen on an errandand stopped into .the hole. Dr. M. I. Marsh set the member. A coming rifarrisge of interest to A coming msriage of interest to relatives and friends here is that of Ralph Bull, youngest Son of Mrs. L. G. Bull, to Miss Alice Brenner of Seattle, Wash., on New Year’s Eve, Mr. Bull has been located in that city for a number of years and is At pres­ ent connected with the Pioneer Lum- her-Co. InvAtusble Cooonut What the coconut means to the South Sea Islands native, Mr. Farrell says; scarcely can be exaggerated, He makes thatch of the leaves.. In some Island* he wears a skirt of shredded leaf, OoConUt.sennit is his cord. In most low islands, where the water is brackish and undrinkable, he depends on the milk of a green nut, or, hotter, the sap of a tightly bound hud, For* mented, this becomes coconut toddy, and, boiled, tt is a brown, sweet-strup beverage. When the Islander flancea or goes Abroad in the rain he anoints his body with coconuboll,. And every drop takes its toll from the copra production, tHnmi Mum* mtmmm SUMfSOHQL L esson (By JUSV. P, 0, nTZWATBR , D. Dv J w n w or gnxlUth B1M* I* to* llooiy *(We;:Institute o t Chicago,) (foprrtfht. Wtottra K rw w n r Union) LE$SQN FORDECEMBER28 REVIEW: THE TRAINING OF PE- . TER AND JOHN, GOLDEN TEXT-V# ahall be my »lt- 1;*, ■ SELECTION FOH READING—I Job* $pM« PRIMARY TOPIC—Two Suong Friend* Dt Jeeue. . * JUNIOR TOPIC—Wltne**6|> tor Joii»; INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Stepe hi the Training of Peter and Jolm, SENIOR AND ADU j .T TpPIC-OuaJI- Bed to Serve, A good way to review the lessons of ‘be six months’ c«>irse of study In the Uvea of 1‘etejr and John will be to ar­ range them under three heads, as fol* tows; I. Their Call J If. Their Train- (rig; in. Their Service. >Tbe first hall ef toe studies, the part we have now completed, have had’ to do wlto the railing and training of peter and John. The last half, the for the first juarter of 7»20, will .have to do with their service, l/Thelr CaM, L To be d. jclples (Lesson X) John 1:29 -41. Before Christ tralhs for service he jails to Salvation.' . 2, .To be IH iws .of men (Lesson 21 Mark 1;14-2(1. It would seem that after,their con* version the disciples bqd; gone back to toelr trade of fishing. Those who a're' called by■Christ ‘ unto1salvation should go back to their ordinary eall* Ings In life, If they be honorable, until he definitely calls'them Into special service. , II. Thefr Training. ' 1. Jesus In Peter’s home (Lesson 8) Mark 1:29-39. Christ’s entry Into Peter’s home'and toe healing of his wife’s mother showed to his disciples that he was a sympathizing Saviour, 2. A lesson In trust (Lesson 4) MafL 14:22-33, >v - The pressing and abiding need of toe disciples in their ministry was to trust the JAwd. - . 3. Peter’s great confession (Lesson 6) Matt. 16:13-24. ; *. > The Lord bad been revealing him* ,*eff In jarlous ways<to the disciples., He now' examined them to bee what they knew about himself. Peter, as .spokesmanfor the rest of the’ disciples, confessed both, the Messtahshlp and Deity of Christ. • , s4. Witnesses of Christ’s glory (Les- aon'7) Luke 9:28*36.. The disciples were offended at the revelation' o f the cross; their hopes were shattered because (hey could not see beyond toe cross. The transfigure* tton convinced them not only"of his es* sential glory, but gave them a fore- gleam-of his triumph; in his coming kingdom (n Peter 1:16-18). 5. Jeaus corrects John’s-narrownetes (Lesson 8) Luke 9:46-56.s The disciples needed to know that all who .are really doing the Lord’s Work, casting out devils, and casting them out In Christ’s name, should be received Into fellowship and bidden Godspeed. Religious Intolerance ' Is displeasing to Jesus. 6, Jesus teaches true greatness (Lea- sou 9 )'John 18:1-16. v ’ . The truly great are those who'take the lowest place in service for others., - 7.. Peter and John>asleep In Geth- semane (Lesson id) Mark 14:32-42. Though tohrlst Wasbuffering the aw-, fnl agony in the garden, his disciples were asleep, Because they, did not watch and pray, they failed In the hour of temptation. .8. At the trial crucifixion and resur­ rection of Jesus (Lesson 11) John 18:115*18; 19:28-27; 20:1-10; 21:15-19. Peter’s presumptuous self-confidence kept him from heeding the Lord’s warning. He played the coward and even Indulged In oaths. Note the steps In Peter’s downfall: '(1) Self-confi­ dence (Mark 14:20). Jesus had just told them that all of them should be offended, but Peter was determined to show toe Lord that he was mlstakeb in him. < (2) Failure to watch (Mark 14:37). Self-confidence Is always fol­ lowed by uhwatchfulness. One who thinks himself strong will go to sleep. (8) Failure to,pray (Mark 14:88). It is the one who realizes hla weakness who always seeks toe communion of God In prayer. (4) Zeal without knowledge (Marie 14:47). Peter thought now to make up for his lack of watchfulness and prayer, by out­ ward acts. Many today are equally foolish, (5) Following afar off (Mark 14:64), Christ's rebuke of Peter for hlS ignorant zeal cut him to toe quick, Ha Was not teady to forsake him, but followed afar off, no doubt wondering what would be the outcome. (6) Warming himself at the enemies' fire (Mark 14:54). (7) Open denial (Mark 14:86-72), : Reaching Qlty of Fortune; Would you reach thiscity of Fortune) Catch toe car marked Perseverance. Position In Lift. Your position In life is high or low as your ideals Are high or low, % 4kiAi*1>iliiiBiiinif,»i’|ii»iiiilii*ii^ii'ij'«HiiriSTlii' f tttongth of the Soul, The soul that Is not strong in soli­ tude Is not strbng in a crowd, * , Frankness. There Is no.wisdom like franknese,— Disraeli, , EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERS WANTED. CAPPEL’S SUPERIOR UPHOLSTERING SHOP, Wayne and State, DAYTON, OHtO* THE DIMES, N I C K L E S AND C E N T S that slip through your Hngpr* for trifle* and thipg* unnece*tary w ill keep up your depoait* in ■our.' CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB ^ - and w ill accumulate into amount* of | $5.00, $12.50, $25.50, I $63.75, $100 I J , * , f . | which you w ill receive ju st in time t.o bu y . §» presents and meet other expenses. I NEXT CHRISTMAS I S - .C,. ■'* *' - *' > , S | „ The first deposit makes you, a member, After = | that you will become so enthusiastic it will be | | a pleasure to keep up the payments. 1 Everybody—Old and Young | /The BaiKy Included 1 §| Invited to Become Members E mi Cedarville, Ohio S ' ‘ 1 A .rf A >r g rt niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiM!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim:iiiiiiii|iiiiiiiia , 1 ■■ . Thehrilwi oftlwUaltaJSUU* ut\man tki* oW-tbtrJ, >acarljr.Me - half. o( *11 the rlihr*?* of the world. They . ' eeny • ye*rlr ee muth meter than that of i **y othertoualrythatthereiereallyaoberiaforcoeiperi. M*. I*deed,Uio Inflkofaar ttro aetioai'ieay bo co»- •" Used, aad rtill it dooe wot approach th* coHnero* *( ■ Aaurmboeweayeai fricaa imnyt. Ask Any DoughboyWho Was “ Over There” and he will tell you that American railroads arc the best in the world. * ■ He saw the foreign roads— in England and ‘ France, the best in Europe — and in other Con­ tinental countries— and he knows. The part railroads have played in the develop­ ment of the United States is beyond measure. • American ftilroads have achieved high stand­ ards jof public service by far-sighted and courage­ ous investment of capital, and by the constant striving of managers and men fdr rewards for work well done. We have the best railroads in the World — we must continue to have the best. But they must grow. To the $20,000,000,000 now invested in our railroads, there will have to be added in the next few years, to keep pace with the nation’s-business, . billions more for additional tracks, stations and terminals, cars and engines, electric power houses and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, the elimination of grade crossings— and for recon­ struction and engineering economies that will re­ duce the cost of transportation. To attract to the railroads in the future the in­ vestment funds of many thrifty citizens, the direct* 4 mg genius of the most capable builders and man­ agers, and the skill and loyalty of the best work­ men —‘ in competition with other industries bid­ ding for capital, managers and men -—the railroad ' industry must hold out fair rewards* to capital, to managers and to the.men, American railroads will continue to set World standards and adequately serve the Nation’s need* if they continue to be built and operated on the American principle of rewards for work well done. E lh ifra d w iiA m e n t& p u fy M i^ iy th e ^MotMimcfSiaimcaj%zculivt&, % fkOHdtdrint inftfmtion &iuxmin$ M# iwtttoidttht* mlim m «V ritaa* Utmtm byWritkf M Th* AtmU- . tf Rtdhtue 4i fitodSttog, N<# Ymb,