The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

» emtgmhit !** >■imumimiwtixMwaii e * u * c * m m m m mUmm 5 *r-T*j- ;■•- *mm* Mm >*#«#&*■ Cwmm&m Cbw*, Xsai* Av*., Xvr. X. * . W C IiM jr, Pastor. •aHwrtfe JMwst *tfc f ; » A, If* fw m m C **wis* « t 10;89, A. M, . M, X. Owttt* *•»,-¥. X. Easier, Pastor 8w f*y school at 9;80» G, H. Hurt* UlUt, Supt- P*o*eWng at 10:80 *. w, Ipvrerth Lsagu# at 6:00. Yoa art invited to all o f these »er- viw»f : S . P, Church Sabbath School at 9;S0 Preaching at 10:89 a. m. Christian Endeavor at * P, M. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ing at 7 P, M. fiia»«Tiir»fiMiiitiin|iiiiiitt ! JUv. W. P. Harriaun, Pastor Teachers' Meeting Saturday at 1, Christian Endeavor at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation ia extendad to all. If yon have no church home come with us, % ■daiir;imi>i*ii.iw>i!»i«»i*iiia** .-a '.*■■■* v- 'Mm m m m w w m m tm m m wwrfilfh...mjjrnfin. •’•-•'^fceiiS■■— ....... — U, P. Church Services. Her. John P, White, Pastor ‘ Sabbath School at 9;SG, * Preaching at 19:80 Y . P . 0 . V . at 8 P.M . Wednesday Evening Prayer meet­ ing at 7:00 P. M. „ A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. Clifton U. P, Church Bev, E, G. McGibben, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:80. W. R, Col­ lins, Supt* Preaching at 10:39 .Y« P. C* U. at 8:80. A cordial and urgent invitation is hereby extended to all to attend these {services. 1 “ Come thou with us and we will do 1 thee good? fo r Jehovah hath spoken good concerning Israel.** Mum* 10:89, » Bev. Wm. T McKinney, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:80 a. m. Prod Stewart, Supt, Preaching at 10:80 a, m. When Elephant* Trumpet. An elephant’’rushing upon an assail­ ant trumpets loudly with fury. Pear Is •similarly expressed in a shrill brassy trumpet*or by u ronr from the lung#, pleasure by a continued low squealing through the trunk or by iy> almost inaudible purring sonnd from the throat. A peculiar sound Is made" use of by elephants to express dislike or apprehension, and at the same time to Intimidate, as when the cause of somer,alarm has not been clearly as­ certained, It Is produced by rapping the end o f the trunk smartly on the ground, a current of air hitherto re­ tained being sharply emitted through the trunk, aa from a valve, at the mo­ ment of Impact. The sound made to- semhles that of a large sheet of ifo' being doubled. KEMMSSM 7% Norf-Taxable Investment The West Jefferson Creamery O f Columbus, Ohio Is offering its friends and patrons o f Greene County a limited number o f shares o f its 7 ‘per cfcnt. cumulative preferred stock at par, $100 per- share* •• _ . • , . ’ ’ dividends payable April 1 anchOqt. 1. - Write the Company direct for further information. Total Assets over Half Million: \ <V TheWestJeffersonCreamery Co. „ ' ’f i ' ' *- 1 ’ 2 • t •1 f , * • * ■ * V . Columbus, Ohio „ - v 1 T h u rsd a y , F eb . 26 , 1920 Commending at 11 o’clock the following d«fcribedptoperty: 3 Head ofHorses 3 ,Bay Gelding, IQ years old, weight 1,600 lbs. Gtey Gelding, 11 years old, weight 1,600 lbs. , r> Bay Gelding, 8 years old, weight l,200Jbe. 7 Headof Cattle 7 Six Head Pour Year Old Angus Cows. Each : cow carrying her third calf. One yearling Angus heifer. 108-----EWES-*-—10$ 80 LARGE SHROP EWES, three years old this spring and twenty-five DELAINES. Xu wed for April. \ * 160 Immuned' Hogs Consisting of nine extra good Tried Sows to far­ row the latter part of April. Ten fa t hogs? 40 Feeding Hogs average weight about 160 lbs.; 30 Shoats average weight about 126 lbs.; 60 head o f Shoata average weight about 76 lbs, and 21 pigs. * FEED ! FE ED ! Ten?ton*-of Fine Timothy Hay And 3,000 bushelsof com in crib, 2 Armt.u 0f this com is in crib on our farm 2miles East Of Clifton on the South Biver road, andwill be sold from sample load. KU com offered isgOod. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 85* f f l S S S All in , « d rq>,lr. Remember the date, Thursday, February 26th. llo^lOck, a. m. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE U waa W. L. &Fred L. Clemans L esson (By ggy. r. 9, rir»WA'n.K, d . 7«uhw Pl gasMS 9UM 0> th* Woody Blbl» locUtutt of CXioaeo.) LESSON m FEBHUARY Z l PETER'* DELIVERANCE •FROM PR180N, LESSON TEXT—Act* 12:1.19. GOLDEN TEXT—The angel of the Lord enpainpetli round about them that fear him, and dellv«*th them.—p*. W:7. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—!! King* <:17; Luke Acta 1S;25, W: H«t>, IMv Jame* l:l$-ll, EBIMART -TOPIC*-How an Angel Helped Peter. JUNIOR TORIC-Pet*r Delivered Erom prison. . . ■ ■ ■ - *» INTERMEDIATE ANDSENIORTOPIC -How Prayer Helps. YOUNGPEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Things Wrought by Prayer. I. Peter's Imprisonment (vv. 1-4). ■ L By whom (v, 1). Herod, tbe grandson of the wicked- Herod who slew the Innocent children at Bethle­ hem, . 2, The reason (v. 3). ,It was'to gain the.favor of the Jew*. Herod was not a Jew, and therefore knew that his success was dependent upon having) the good will of tbe.Jews. ,Hq did not particularly hate the Churchybut Joyed popularity. Herod, for the sake of popularity, assumed a deep sympathy for degenerate Judaism. Since the Church had developed Into a success­ ful rival of Judaism—indeed was al­ ready displacing it—he saw xayoppor­ tunity to curry favor with the Jews by putting bis band forth against It, . 8. The method (v: 4), Peter' was ar­ rested, put Into prison and guarded by four quaternions of soldiers,- ' A qua­ ternion is.a guard of four soldiers on duty at tbe same time. Four quater­ nions meant that a special group' was on apty each watch qf the nlght It was file custom for two soldiers to be in the prison, one we each, stdh of the prisoner, 'bound to hte, arms with chains (V, 0), The Third"one to wfttch outside the door and the fourth'tobe near- the ’ Outside, gate, Huipanly - speaking lt;^q* S«»®c#»lhle to escape. However, they made One fatal'mis­ take? they left but God, . ; II. The fihurcH of God In Prayer ' * . The Church wasJn a crltdsj her sit­ uation ffas moot giarve, James, one of the' pillars of the Church, was dead, and. Peter, the mast prominent’ of all, was In prison. Injhlg desperate strait they did the wise; themselves to ing'too tiard,for noteworthy pra; 1. It wa* unto hot unto mep to be heard o f men, This is * very com­ mon fault today! - 3ui i unto God. "■2, Jt" wa* ng; they, betook There is noth- Thelta was q true prayer is o f God'i ptopUl rj . . v - - # . 8,,t It wa* in ' tottmwJy eartowt prayer. It was mefeb than unceasing prayer? it wa# the .yearning desire of, -the soul aa it stretched itself out to* ward God. . , -4. It was definite prayer: They spe­ cifically Interceded1'.***' Pater. Their prayer wa# concentrated, definite and specific, * _ III. Pet«r Delivered by *0“ Angel (vv. 6-11). “i This occuttod the night before Her­ od’s plan to make % public' display of him,- * . l. Peter sleeping-£v. 6)., The angel 'found Peter asleep.. The Lord .keeps In perfect peace those whose minds are stayed on hit# (lea. Sid‘>8), Again, he gives his b«tor*d sleep (Psalm 127:2). , v is. Peter leaving tbe prison (vr^T-l0). The heavenly light shone jn tbe prison, Th£ angel smote Poter 00 the side, (he chain# fell off, Peter put On hi# clothes, passed by <me guard after an­ other, through the Iron gate out into thecity, 3. The effect upon Peter (v. 11), Al­ though the event Was so wonderful to Peter, and at first he thought It a vision, when he came to himself he was assayed beyond peradventure o f* doubt that-God had miraculously de-, livered him from Herod's wicked hands. IV. Unconscious Unbelief (vv. 12-J9). 1. The behavior ,o f Peter and the Church (vv, 12-17). Peter went to the house of Mary ahd knocked. The knock was answered by Bhoda, Whd Was so Overjoyed mi hearing Peterfs voice that she forgot to open the gate and ran in and told them that Peter was at the gate, 2. The behavior Of the soldiers (Vv. 18, 19). There great agitation among them over Peter’s disappear­ ance, This was a Serious matter*, since they were responsible for him. Not being able to account for Peter's escape, Herod commanded that they be put to death, y o,......., .... Be Not Too dure, ' Be not too presumptuously sure In. any business; for things of this world depend .on such f fi$ln of unseen chances that If it were In man's hands to see the fables, still he would, not be certain to win the game.-—Herbert. ? ■Cars o f Today. . The care# of today are seldom those; of tomorrow; and when weRe down at night we may safely say to most of our troubles, "Te have done your worst, and we shall see you no more.” —Cowimr, I THE UNIVERSAL CA I* Buy Now While Deliveries Are Possible Buy your Ford car now while deliveries are poafinle. There is only a limited speci­ fied number o f Ford car# allotted to this territory, on will be wise to buy on# now while we can get cars to deliver. A signed order with us is your protection. \ Even our small allottment o f Ford cars is not shipped us until we have bonafide or­ ders for them. This ia because the demand for Ford cars all over - the country is greater than the supply or production, Bo don’t depend on spring deliyery. , Only so many Ford cars will be shippedin thia territory; only so many will b* aWe to get n’ord cars. If you would be forehanded’ and plan ahead, you will have us deliv­ er you a Ford’ car aa soon as possible. Thenyou will hav^. it to use whenever you want The Ford ia an aR year utility—-in your home or business. ItB serviceability, its ease fo operation, its low cost of maintenance has made it such, It will serve you the year round. Spring and siiquner; autumn winter, it is your servant; always ready t<f do your bidding. ’ '* , ___ K. A. MURDOCK ' CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Having sold my farm and ammoving to town, willsell at Public Auction, 1 mile Northwest of Cedar- ville, on the Yellow Springs and Cedarville pike, thef<|llowing property , Commencing at 10 A. M, Sharp 11 Head of Horses Consisting o f team of gray niarCs, four and six. years old, one in, foal,,weight 3000, work anywhere; 1 gray mare, 18- years’ old, good liner, weight about 16Q0; 1 brown gelding, Ocyears old, good worker, hAy.iimdiy m#re, 8 ywsrs v f i ^ t lR » ; 1 black gelding, 8 .years old"; one sored gelding, coming * 8, weight about 1100; 1 draft yearling" obit; 1 yearling pacing-colt, sired by “Ashland W,’”; 1 bay 1 filly, 2 years old. 50 Head of Cattle -Conisting of 3 year old registered dbuble standard >Polled Durham, due to be fresh about March 2nd: 1 ' ‘ double standard 10 mon.th qldjPolled Durham heifer, papers applied fo r ^ .l coming 3 year old Vegistered double Standard Polled Durham bull, weight eibdut and he fresh; ........................................... Jersey and Holstein heifer, fresh; 1 Jersey cow, fresh, calf by side; 1 five year old Shorthorn and Holstein cow, will be fresh by day o f sale; 1 eight year .old Guernsey cow, due to be fresh in April; 1 four year Old Shorthorn and' Holstein, due to freshen by day o f Sale;’. 1 five year old Shorthohn and Hol­ stein, to freshen in April; - 3 Shorthorn .Jleifcrs, fresh by day of sale; 1 Shorthorn heifer, fresh in spring; 2 Jersey-heifers fresh in spring; 9 -head of calves, Shorthorns, weight 600; - 13 hsad fat steers, weight from jiOO to 900; T Jersey cow, giving milk;. ljtwo year old Shorthorn bull, well bred, wt. about 1300;JL good vfeal calves- 60--Head of Hogs—60 Double immuned. . 4 brood sows; 8 gilts to farrowin March and April; 47 shoats, weight 60 to 126 lb*.? 1-registered Duroe male hog, , - * — . . ' -"FEED ' , ■ , . "• ■ ■ ■ ■ . Fifteen tons mixed hay; 600 bushels of good sort-ed com ; silo feed and fodder; 6 tons Baled Straw; 20 Tens Straw. FARMING^IMPLEMENTS double plows, garden 1 clover fence Eight sides of lead harness; collars; bridles; ehecklhies; one set of buggy harness; one pair Stewart horse clippers, . MISCELLANEOUS UWVUCi* x uvAV/ii snmg, mh » * r ------- ~w household furniture, ahd other things too numermisto mention. A Credit o f 6 months on all over 310,00, with twoapproved securities. Mfttng* #bd Yoder# Cle«*s,