The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

JMim CAHTATA, Tim H. E, choir w<U rer/ice the Easter cantata, “Otar Living: Lorn” ftibbaih evening at 7:30 P. M. under tit* dtoactio* o f G. F. Siegler. The following is the person*! o f the choir: soprana, Winifred Stuckey, Mrs. J. W. Johnson* Thelma Smith, Florence Smith* Alt* Graham and Maym* Treber; alto, Kathleen Blair, La*il* Johnson, Mildred Parker, El- si* ffisroadee; tenor, Walter Graham* Burton MeElwain and Ralph Homey; B mw , Harry Hamilton and Geo. F. Siagicr. .. . _ , Solo#—soprano: Winifred Stuckey; Contralto, Lucile Johnson;; bass— Harry H*mmon.and Geo. F, Siegler; tenar, Burton McElwain, Ograpist, Mildred Trumbo, STORM’S HEAVY DAMAGE. ■While this communitydid not suffer any particular damage directly from the wind storm Sabbath, that devas­ tated parts of Illinois, Indiana and Ohk>, especially in Darke jounty, yet the hieh,wind here -was unusual. It is not often that we have such wind storms at this season of theyear with the wind coming from the south. The press reports a loss of 161 persons in the storm. Twenty-five houses in Lightsville, Dark county, were des­ troyed while a neighboring village, Nashville, also suffered a heavy loss. IS DEAD ANYHOW- The Star chronicles the doings' of subscribers and non-subscribers alike blit we would rather write the -obit­ uary of a non-subscriber, than anyone else* A man who will live in a town year after year without subscribing for the homfe' newspaper is a* dead one anyway.—Star, Homer, Neb. if'• * . V . , CEMETERY NOTICE. The regular meeting of £he lot own­ er of The North Cemetery Associa­ tion, mil. ]be held Friday, April 9th at Die mayor’s office fit 7:30 P. M, All lot owners are urged-to be present J. C.fTownsley, Pres. ‘ GROUND BREAKING NICE. * Farmers report that spring plowing isf progressing with^rapidity and that it has been years sinceMhe ground is- as mellow as this spring. This -means that with anything like decent weath­ er the com should go in under the mofet favorable circumstances. HAS NEW DEMONSTRATOR. George -Henkle, the local Overland dealer has received ' ins demOnstra- , tion car and is now ready for Over­ land prospects. INSURANCE AGENTS BUSY. The.recent fires have caused a great rush for increased insurance,and the local agents have all been busy this week. I t ' is surprising how many people do not carry insurance or have had so little in the past. BREEDERS notice . * f- * i * * ' ' Prince -Albert and Epi, both.’ im­ ported Belgians will make the season \atmy stable at $17.50, - Lord Nelson, gray Peteherson, will make the season at $20. All colts in­ sured to stand and suck, The above horses will make the.season at my farm one mile east of Cedarville on the Columbus pike, Any mare parted with, owner will forfeit insurance. Will try to prevent accidents but will not be responsible sohuld any occur. < - Harry. Townsley. NOTICE. A TOUCH OF UNEN WITHGINGHAMS A Mothers, it will soon be glac- h*tt tit**, What little misa want* -It stay in « stuffy old atm drees when the warm day* will permit wear*** a fresh ginghamf Jtiia m» n *M -ehewa that whiuW i«- MK c««s ««« t« .itto Simrsn L e s s o n (Hy- JRKY. t>. ii. A A, 'JLwesw or £r«Uah Biu;» in III* Moody Uibi* Inatuut* or Chicago.’) ^Copyright, iw , W«««m Nevummr o»i»s) LESSONFORAPRILS EASTER LESSON* LESSOR TEXT-.Luke 24:11-36. GOLDEN TEXT—Ought not ghrist to havo auflereij thege things, and to enter Into Ills gloryJ—Luke 24:38. PRIMARY' TORJC—The Story of a \ Wonderful Walk. i-. JUNIOR TOPIG-The Walk to Emmaus. INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOPIC —The- Proofs That Jesus Rose Erqm tha Dead. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Fact and the Meaning of the Res­ urrection, ■■■■■, , .Notice is hereby given by The Board of Education ojf Cedarville Township Rural School District, that on the, 27th day of April 1920, a special election will be held in said district to determine the following: question to wit: Shall the bonds of said district be-issued in the sum of Eight; thousand dollars, with which to purchase and maintain a reliable transportation system to properly and quickly transport the pupils of ’ said district to the school building in Cedarville. Said special election will be held at the usual voting places in Cedar- Vine Township. Polls open from 5:30 A* M. to 5:30 P» M. standard time. By ordet of The Board of Edcation, Cedarville* Township Rural School District. Andrew Jackson, Clerk, * Cedarville, Ohio. March 22, 1920* OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. This is to certify that Karlh Bull Is owner, publisher and editor of the Cedarville Herald and that there are no bondholders or mortgages, KARLH BULL. I, Two Disciples Journeying to Em. maus (w . 13-10), 1. Wlio they were. One was,Cieppas (see v. IX); some think the ether was Luke, whose modesty forbade him to give his name; but-it Is not definitely known. Why they were going we can only conjecture; perhaps they were only walking away from Jerusalem to relieve their anxiety and drown their sorrow.. The ordeal through' which they had passed left them somewhat stunned; they needed the physical ex­ ertion and quiet of the country to calm thoir nerves. They were sad (see v. 17). ■ 2. What they talked about tv. 14), “All the things which h..d happened.” Strange . and .wonderful things had •taken place and they could not but- CQimnuue together concerning them. 3. (Jesus joins them (vv. 15,16). It was while, they communed togther and reasoned abont Jesus that he appeared to them. He never ■ leaves those in doubt who sincerely seek the light; he ..promises to meet even with two or tlmse who gather in his name (Matt. 18:20). Those gathered in his name have their heart toward him in love, and their talk is concerning him. If we would have Jesus draw near to us more frequently then let us more fre­ quently commune together concerning bins. ■ . ..... ■ II. The Conversation on the Way, (vv. 17-27). 1. Jesus’ question (v. 17), Though he was.a stranger to them his question did not provoke resentment; there, must have been something in his man­ ner and tone which Unlocked their hearts, . 2. The disciples’ answer (vv. 18-24). ‘Thougjp’surprised that there should be a single man in the confines of Jerusa­ lem unacquainted with the things Which ha,d recently como to pass, they spoke fully and freely of what they had communed about. (1) It was concerning Jesus-of Naza­ reth (v, 19). This Jesus was mighty in Word and deed, before God and the people. (2) Delivered, condemned and crucified by the chief priests <v* 20). (3) Shattered hopes of the disciple? (v* 21). They hart reposed their hope It* him us the Redeemer of Isfael. (4) Their bewilderment (vv, 22-24). The story o f the women concerning the empty sepulchre reminded them of Christ’s words that he would arise on the third day. A new hope seeded to be arising in their hearts, yet they were too timid to take their stand up­ on it. (5) Jesus expounding the Scrip­ tures to them <vv. 25-27). He chides them, for their unbelief of the prophet­ ic Scriptures (v. 25). What sorrow and perplexity they would have es­ caped had- they believed what God had recorded1 Jesus showed them that wh'at had/lmppehed was exactly what’ the Scriptures had foretold concerning the Messiah abd that, It behooved Christ thus to. suffer and to enter into his glory* III. The Lord R’eveale, Himself (vr, 28-35). .* 1. Nearing the end of the Journey (vv. 28, 29). He made ns though he would go farther, but they constrained him to abide with them. It would have been a great loss to them If he had not been "constrained." 2. Sitting together at the table (w. 30, 31). His blessing of tlio bread and Croaking It were so familiar that they knew him. Theft, too, they may have seen the nallprlnts In his hands while he broke the bread. They now knew for a certainty that the Lord whom they had mourned as dead was alive and fn their very presence. If we hail eyes to perceive we could see Jesus daily walking afid talking with us: What ft different life would be ours If we would lmt see him! 3. The disciples convinced (vv. 32- 35). They at once returned to Jerusa­ lem and reported to the eleven what things were done and how the Lord had revealed himself to them jn the breaking of the bread. They ex­ claimed, “The Lord is risen indeed 1" May Christ come to every believer on this Easter occasion in such a wa.v that Wemay know beyond the peradventurc of a doubt that he Is really alive I Reaching the Top, It is by attempting to reach the top by a single leap that so much misery is produced in the world.— Cobbett. Keep Straight Oil. The way to heaven: Turn to the right and keep straight on.—Spun- geofi. . tteWlto. Be wiser than other people if you ran, but do not tetl thorn »o.-“ Earl ol Chesitovilold. New shipment of Collars and ties, the teal low collar and the real narrow four-in-hands and hows* Obtain one for Easter. C. A. WEAVER, Wantod:* Com huek'vtt, Me shod*. Bhtoto jJ49#v& At Bam. EASTER MODES • ■* , - *• Irresistibly Springlike and Modish ; , Certainly very rare are the occasions that an assemblage o f newly created modes includes every requisite ,of the sm^rt Eastertide costume. This one does and, what is more, the styles represented are those which are most sought by women o f discriminating tastes. Lovely new colorings, exquisite weaves and our usual excellent workmanship characterise each offering. N ew Suits with a Tailored A ir In Regular and Stouts—Never fail to win ad­ miration wherever they are worn and these Eifeter presentations are no exceptions. Pains-takingly tailored o f fine quality woolens in the season’ s most wanted tones they ore inevitable choice o f women who demand smartness in clothes. Con­ servative in design, they will-remain modish as long as their serviceable materials last. $29 ,75 , $39.75 and up SUITS < Of a* less tailored effect—more .fanciful, frillie, youthful and yet each one o f a diftinctness in in­ dividuality can be seen here. $37.50, $50 and upwards r Pbriefc Twill, Tricotine, 'Gabardine, Men’s l^ear Serge*- FRESH NEW Georgette Blouses ^ (Withmor) $4.59 Come Early, for the Quantity is Lim ited We certainly were very lucky to get even this rather small number— because overblouses at this price arc uneeard of,. You won’ t have another opportunity to get such delightful modes to add tone to your eparate skirt or suit so reasonably.* Complete line, a }l, sixes, some em­ broidered, tucked, frillie, plain, etc., at $1,50 to $12*75 Veils Improve Most Hats Most women would not mind hav­ ing to wear a veil perpetually, as the Turkish do, if they were Allowed to choose them from our very com­ prehensive and upAo-the-mipute col­ lection* ^Some very new‘ ideals and most choice assortments are offered at this time. « * . $1.00 to $2.75 NEW GLOVES FOR EASTER DRESS .And very modish they are with their handsomely stitched backs and • careful finishing. They are included here in all the most popular lengths and several smart styles. You will certainly want to choose a good,supply of, them when you leaad how very reasonably they arc priced, Silk gloves, short.. ! ............................................................. i . . . .$1.00 to'$2'.5G Silk gloves,. Ipng.............. ..................................... .. .$2.50 and $2.75 K id gloves,/-..........' . ................................................ ..................-.$2,75 to $.4.00 Fielders Glove... ^ ............. .......................$4,75 and $5.50. SILK HOSERY OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY All the spring shades that you could possibly desire are offe-ed in these full fashioned, pure silk stockings. They are serviceable and good looking. . Offeaed at very reasonable markings, and will complete the careful toilette of Milady on Easter morn. In Plain Silk .................................... ......................... 75c to $4.0 q ' Clocked Hose'................................................................................................. $3.75 HERE ARETHE NEWEST NECKWEAR FANCIES ' Few Frocks could not held heing^succcsses, if enhanced with such en­ chanting neckwear styles as we are now showing here for the first time this season,. Very chic are the high collars with’jabots of matching lace. Ador­ able, too* are innumerable styles designed for wear with square cut and round, ed necklines and fashioned of sheer, materials such as organdies, voiles, crepes and net. - ' The Discerning . Woman At­ taches Considerable Im­ portance to, the Choice - , . of a .Handbag, There’s something' about a plain silk,’ brocade or moire handbag that . makes most Women reluctant to wear any o^her kind with their spring or summer outfits and sizes, as well as many of other styles and material. Silk Handbags........... ,$2.75 to $12,00 Leather Handbags. *. .$1.00 to $15.00 Special on Georgette A ll o f the popular shades, $ 3.50 value at $ 2.89 __________ HUTCHISON 8 v XENIA, OHIO A Bit of Novelty Jewelry Makes Many / a Costume More Effective And about the smartest things you can' choose in this line ^are strands o f bright colored beads,. Our jewelry display offers many types and you should see them before deciding that your wants are complete. . ' i ] NON-RESIDENTS NOTICE . ] OP HEARING CLAIMS. 1 In the matter of Springfield—* Jamestown I. C. H. No. 472 Road. Improvement No. 140 Petitioned for by Andrew Jackson and others. Auditor’s Office 6reene county, Ohio March 22nd, A. D. 1920. ' To ,the Non-Resident Owners thru or upon whose lands said ipmrove- ment is to ho established or located: To Cecil R. Bums, Eliza Radftbaugh ! and C, W* G. Hanna • You are hereby notified that the ; 12th day of April, 1920, at 10 o’clock A. M. has been fixed at the date, and j the office of the County Commission-! ers as the placfc, for the said County Commissioners -to hear Claims for COMPENSATION AND DAMAGES in the matter of said improvement. S. O. Hale, Clerk of the Board of County Com­ missioners. *4 O f A C 6 n t Wi l l S a v e IVIe From White Diarrhoea! 'Aw** JPlione lifefor Riaftog 0 >L r BOND < Edgar Briggi, the well-known -breeder of high*class Single- Comb White Leghorn^, and author of the book, “ Profits in Poultry.Keep­ ing Solved,’’ of Pleasant Valley, N. y.,saya: “ Just give the chicks Avalon t to. Farms Poultry Tablets in ~:V.——— drinkingwater thefirstfiva days when put out, then for . a week, starting the 2lst day. Thatwill bring thCmthroughthe* danger period.” Protect yourflockandyourpoultryprofits from danger of disease epidemics, Just Give Me PRINTING AVAIOPI FARMS POULTRY TABLETS . Costs only if of a cent to treat a chick. And it costs only 2 cents to treat any adult Chicken, turkey, duck, gooso or pheasant, These tablets prevent Cho’era and Blackhead from attackingyour flocks, and cure if they are now afflicted, They stimulate young chicks’ growth, give the strength to resist disease Attacks, aid poultry to ge|t file most good OutOf tho food. , You should get a supply at once. W e sell them and guarantee them» I f they fait to satisfy* wilt refund your money Richards Drug Store -TRY OUR 103 PRINTING „ i you first grade ■ HMmfcefctiil stock* Aik us* Get It In The Beginning. Wc unhesitatingly urge the investing ^public to buy Federal Mortgage stock. , Tins Company Will use its entire capital for Real Estate financing on improved property—one of the Barest forms of investments known. Tins Company will sooln be ni actual orperation and can put every dollar o f new capital immediately at work at very good pronts. * The Pedaral Mortgage Company is the only Company in this field (Clark County). Companies in other cities are paying dividends from 7 per cent to 30 per cent. The Peter’s Trust Company ,in Omaha, Neb., dealing exclusively in mortgages or equities, has increased its capi­ tal stock within ten years from $200,000 to $300,000 out of earnings,, aside from paying large dividends. This Company is mentioned as typical of many and as disclosing the money-making possibilities of a icond-mortgage business. Federal Mortgage stock is being sold in multiples’ of $100.00 (two shares—par value $50.06, accumulative, hop-taxable) o f 7 per cent preferred stock and a bonus of one shre of common. Your investment starts to draw you 7 percentfrom the date your subscription is paid in full. < i 1 We advise you to get in at the beginning on this ,-high grade Real Estate security. YOU ARE INVITED TO WRITE, [TELEPHONE OR CALL AT OUR OFFICES for an interestinng circular and further information regarding this sound investment opportunity* Federal .Mortgage Company Stanley S. Petticrew--- ------------------------------ - Acting Secretary. (Secretary-Treasurer Petticrew Real Estate Co.) Donald Kilpatrick__ ___ ______ _____ ___________ ____ ...Counsel (Attorney-at-law) , Regular offices Will be elected by the stockholders at a later date. 405 Mitchell Bldg. Springfield, Ohio INFORMATION COUPON MAIL TODAY Federl Mortgage Co. MitchellBIdg405 . . . . FEDERAL MORTGAGE CO. 405 Mitchell Bldg, Springfield, O. Without obligation on my part wail me your circular describing the sound investment opportunity in the stock of THE FEDERAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, . Nam/ Street Address City and State '*2,«4k*J#t*U *4 Vh tf*k* 4"^*•*« t* cte s*«* t\ «•«* m* h U***** & T h e Here gr&sive . tiou o f tf Kaye the FOR* NEW The new committee tion of Prc man, Rev, tary and D The other j are Mrs. J ler and Re\ The com: the course contracted Redpath Lj is said to b, 'ever attemj There are i of the seasc • last yea> There wil attractions, the Ladies former is a give a varie inga and in: Ladies Sing ed of six mi young ladie plete' orches and classics dition are i give a magi trios apd q) is probable < the course.' A very u will be thi ' demonstrati M. Woods, rank* and a. with Thoms leefffre is "* number on great jpatru - explains all - in science s , that childre ■yet the mos delight, T1 'pensive and ’•course*-'' Another le ley, lawyer, eler, author markable cs trips. ,He v “America a ing. with tb present daj -Perhaps her, on the • pensive Cgnc arville is th wilt probat tainment er company o f' woman will; ‘ Clitm able! belli' worthuy . beto Arfcmj , tty will suj. 'jthusiasm. ihOOS U T '5 jead! 1 y u *. The foliowant en at the n> and. Blue F vilJe Colleg devoted to i erary- work! jg meeting xf .evening at; chapel. , • Btographf Horhey. I, Personali1 Markle. Poem, *> Nettie Shai . Short Stc S. Morton Reading, Barnett, - PdemS, AU the Ski Rhort St<t fV Harold Ha: * 0 * . With Me”, Jortga Reading „ .__ raysr*& Greer. f ev< Vocal So tjjig fi< * ads in PROF. <ha, Ni its ca Prof. W g jfjP elected as 5 ™ . township s Ities 01 The salary ,±, Collins is ’ p , M He has be « , . tip jthft set ^ Pilsandp. and workr *uro Teachers* extends etl „ election »1 J Cretar; M. i inter f Since into the this plac preparato morning ports g* looks as t realire it June. It i] tamatic, any othw day ef M •itoaute CoUn! r date, eld, 01 ^seribh < 5DER/ .-'xA ^ Fa*- * « ci * ^

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