The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

«•* i i l » » ‘Onr T o Colum bus ' O hio S tate F air SK DATS- SIXNIGHTS Autf. 30 th Sept. 4th Mammoth Exhibition o f Live Stock, Agricultural Product*, Farm* Machinery and Domestic Art*. Fast Horsc'Rncinsf each afternoon for Purse Totaling $ 15.500. Cattle Parade, High Class Vaudeville Entertainment, Horse Show and Auto Polo each night in Coliseum. 1000 Children in Wonderful Agricultural Pagent Each Evening. Spectacular Fireworks Display Nightly.. t ' * Automobile Racing Saturday Afternoon. H « i « c s i Railway Rates — Admusioa to Grounds 50 cents IT’ S YOUR FAIR >mn? T k » C r i a n i B e H m U ■m n k d it o r * JtaAami at tin OM*r- vtQs, 0„ Oetabar 91» IWl, as aaeand High Quality f arid Low Prices It seamsmcredible, but we’ ve learned how to do what seems impossible, We’ ve set our standards high, . Our furs are made in the pelts preferred by fashion and the workmanship is unexcelled, the style latest Nand the prices low.. See onr latest offerings,. ^Tou- will like them-the minute you see them. .WE REPAIR AND REMODEL FURS . AT REASONABLE PRICES 2nd Floor Arcue Bldg., High and Fountain SPRINGFIELD* OHIO. . : MELONS , ^ ‘ - ' ’ ’ - * Big, Juicy, Lucious ones Now is the time, and here is the place to buy Sugar for canning* Pure Cane Granulated BY THE POUND RR TO BUY ALL YOU WANT FIVE DAYS ONLY 20c lb: First come, first served—get it,while you can , at th is price, it won’ t last long. Everything for Canning The Big Grocery HE. Schmidt&Co &, Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. tin /TRY OUR JOB PRINTING ■FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920, m wm*. mmmmmmmmmiM simfSm L esson (By R»Y. K XL FITUWATBR, D D., T«*ch»r BnjrlWh BiW* in th» Moeftjr RiM* In»tltut* oC Chlovfto.) U)». Wturt*?* N.w»n»p.r Unlaa.) BEHOLD! REFORMATION According to the Xenia Herald there w m some funny work down in Bellbrpok. when Frank A . Jackson, candidate for County Treasurer, only received three votes, according to the returns. Since ten well known Republicans o f that precinct came to Xenia and made affidavit that they voted fo r Jackson. ' John H, McVay had a plurality of 42 and Mr. Jackson gracefully accepts the result juid will make no contest- The funny part is that such a sit­ uation should arise in a precinct con­ trolled by the" .Reform, Boss” . L. T. Marshall. Had BUch a thing happened in Xenia's famous Fourth ward the apostel o f reform, would be preach­ ing from the house tops about the great need o f his -administration to bring abbut much needed reforms, When we think o f Marshall in con­ trol o f the Fourth ward history takes ud hack to his campaign fo r clerk o f court, There was need o f reformation In those days also. DON'T FRET. ,A man's life is too short to waste any great portion o f his time in fret­ ting over a trifling matter o f business I f a man has a mind to he annoyed by every little mishap' that occurs in his establishment, he can keep him­ self in constant, hot water by worry­ ing. 'There is neither sense nor reason in flying into a fit o f passion because a careless clerk breaks a fixture or commits some other,trifling blunder. Constant freeting on the part of the, employer makes clerks nervous and in this condition of Mind and body they'are far more apt .to make errors .than otherwise. Business worrk wears a man. out prematurely, and when the habit o f fussing is once acquired, .it is ex­ tremely difficult to rid one's self o f it. There are men who work themselves into a fit o f passion over insignificant matters not worthy o f serious con­ sideration, There are others who. fret because they .fear' something up- pleasant is going .to happen to their business career; they may have ob­ ligations to meet, a bill due at the bank, while their customers cannot, be depended npon to help them out o f a tight corner, but here is no earhly use o f borrowing roublt until trouble comes, and then an enterprising mer­ chant should nieefc i t manufully, There is a great difference in mer­ chants: some-wear themselves out be­ fore middle life, become irritable, morose, snappish and disagreeable in the conduct o f a small business,'While other men, with vast interests and great responsibilities, who- are calm and well poised,.patient and nervy, live to good old age without borrow­ ing .trouble o r shattering their nerves over rifles. Wrltlna Without Punctuation.. ' Chinese do not need punctuation, or any other mark. It might be doubtful from the foreign point o f view wheth­ er a language is possible that has done Sway with punctuation. The fact Is, however,, that punctuation Is no longer necessary fo r Chinese* The charac­ ters; besides performing a function of their own* take over that also o f the period, comma, hyphen, Interrogation, exclamation mark. etc. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE on Saturday, September 11, 1920 10 A. M. A t West Door Court House Xenia, 0. 3 FINE FARMS Joins the Corporation o f Cedarviile Village: Thact 1* 50 acres, appraised at $325.00 per acre. . Tract 2... 80 acres, appraised at $210.00 per acre, Tract 3. 26 acres, appraised at $250.00 per acre. Tract 1. has complete set o f farm buildings. Fine grove surrounding eight room brick house, making an ideal home site. A , Will be Sold seperately and as a whole. This land is in high state o f cultivation and very productive. ALSO 2 GOOD HOUSES Located on Main street in Cedar- ville, appraised at $3,000,00 and $2,000.00,respectively. See this property before you buy. C. E. Nisbet, Loveland. Ohio, Andrew Winter, Cedarvjlle, O., Executors o f Estate o f Nancy Win­ ter, deceased, Miller & Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. EYES JgExammedi Correctly GiiiMeft Fitted. ; « A T MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY’S Optical Department OpenEvening* by Appointment LESSON FOR AUGUST 22 DAVID'S PRAYER FOR PARDON. LESSON TRXT-F*. 5L1-1T, GOLDEN TEXT—Wiuli me thoroughly from mine Iniquity, and deanae me from my aln,—;Pa. Si;*. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-11 Sam. D. 'll.'" PRIMARY TOPIC—Aelclng God to For­ give Da. JUNIOR TQPIC-How David Obtained Forgiven#**, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —-what to Do When We Have Dohe Wrong. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC r-Penlt»ntIaI prayer fn Christian Expe­ rience, There can scarcely be any doubt but what the sin here meant Is that which we studied last Sunday, namely, adultery and murder fsee II Sam. 11 and 12). About, a year had “elapsed from the time' of David's sin to his repentance. The Thirty-second Psalm graphically pictures David’s state o f soul during this, time. It was a year of great soul-anguish; day and night he was lashed by a guilty con­ science* Ip, this psalm we see the path by which ,p guilty soul may re­ turn to God, I, David’s Cry fo r Pardon (W. 1, 2). I t ts well- to note his conception of God, He saw him ah a God of mercy hnfl loving kindness* ‘ 1, “Haye mercy” (v. 1), He knew that justice would -orever separate btiri from God. Because he saw the mercy and loving kindness o f God, he did not sink down under his/weight of gloom and ,despair. Because Judas Iscariot did not see God as a God of mercy be went out add hanged him­ self. 2, ’’Blot out jmy transgressions” (v. 1), He was”fully conscious how many had been his acts of rebellion against God. ' / 3. "Wash Me from my Iniquity" (v. 2 )/ He knew that It was not enough to have God blot out his sin, fo r his very person was defiled. He knew that In order to be clean he must be ■washed thoroughly, arid Writ by God .himself. ; < 4. "Cleanse me from my sin" (v, 2), .He was not clear thqjt washing would make him dean, so he- pleads with God to make him clean by whatever, process is needed; He was even will­ ing for fire to be applied, Just so he could ha clean. fl. David's Confession (vv* 3-5). I, “I acknowledge, my transgression^” (v, 8). Ha nbw. makes a clean breast of them—-he woUld hold hack noth ing. There I*, up way to peace with God but by .a Tull confession •o f sin. No halfhearted dealing witb/rfu wlti avail. ,, . ' 2, “Against .time have I done this evil” .fv, 4 ). All sin is vitally and re­ ally against God, All ouh Wrong-do­ ing with our XellOws is against GOd, foe such deeds violate, his laws. To heighten all this guilt he rememhers that it was done in God’s sight.' thus showing disrespect and contempt for him. 8, "Behold, I was shapen in iniqui­ ty” (v. 5), He confesses riot only to these acts Of sin, but that her is by very, nature a sinner. III. David's Cry fo r , Deliverance (vv* 8d». 1. “Make me to know wisdom" (v, C). HO asked Grid that Instead of heart wickedness he might be taught by God himself in his inmost nature. 2, “Purge me With hyssop” (v. 7, David .seems to see that in order to tie cleansed there Is need of applying atoning blood. Hfs prayer soars aloft on tlie Wings o f faith to the supreme sin offering, Christ; , - ' . 8. Restoration (vv. 9). He not only 'wants pardon, but restoration to the divine favor In Jesus Christ IV* David’s Cry for Purity of Heart (w . 19-12). He realised that if his/life was to be different God must dispose his heart toward tlie right so he cried for the Holy Spirit to- not be taken away from him. * V, David's Vows (w . 18-17). 1. To tell God’s mercies to others (v. 13)/ The one who has experienced God’s forgiveness at once desires to tell It to others, 2. To.sing aloud o f God’s righteous­ ness (v. 14), He saw that the applica­ tion of God’s mercy and loving kind­ ness was on the ground Of righteous­ ness and justice. He hod vowed to preach, now he vows to Sing. 8. To show forth God’s praise (v, 15). When the Lotd opens a man’s tips, then his lips shall Bing his praises. 4. The reason assigned (w* 10, 17). tt is because the sinner has seen the supreme sacrifice. Christ, and with a contrite heart presents the merits o f Christ Jesus, God’s remedy for Sin. Mission of Every Christian. The nearer we approach to God in m r spiritual life and fellowship, the larger our sympathies for humanity/ and the more universal our ministry in the world. The mission o f Christ is the mission at every Christian. He came and lived and died to save the world. The disciple is not bettor than his Master.—Ahoh. An Invincible Armor* A habit of prayer and a sense of humor forge Invincible armOr.—Beth Bradford Gilchrist. Why busy Reopt* Have Leisure. They say that the busiest people have the most time to give in,service to others, can turn dear attention to * hew subject at. art instant's notice, This tit simple because the busiest people, the ones who aro accomplish­ ing the most, haVe learned the art of prompt action, o f quick dismissal of what ha* to he done. They $an give you at any moment undivided atten­ tion because their mindt are clear and ready. v,\sr taw Registered Hampshire Dispersion Sale of 60 Bred Sows (I)OUBLE IMMUNED) • ;$ ” -v These gilts are litter mates to boar sold to H.JL. Sm ith, Xenia, O. Due to the ill health of the Senior Partner, B. S. McCoy, he is compelled to give up all business interests.- All partnership Foundation Stock will Sell inthis Ssle. Sale will be at Fairview Farmat the West Corporation Line Jamestown, Ohio, August 2 1 ,19 2 0 12 o'clock, Noon, This offering represents some of the best blood lines of the Breed. Many are Sired by Grand'Champiotis of the National Swine Show, 1918 and 1919* _ TOMLINSON & McCOY AUCTIONEERS:—Col. L. P. Smith, Manlius, III., assisted by A. A* Hutslar, Edward Leach ‘ and "Carl Taylor. ^ \ CLERK:—C. M. Ritenour, Jeffersonville, Ohio, ' ^ Catalog is yours for asking,; Jamestown Church of Christ will serye Dinner ■* for Children, . ‘ • * , (1i " ,' , **I . r - r . ,t S, In a Most Interesting Showing Indeed* these Dresses are the prettiest. wft’ye ever seen, and the assortment is very complete, to enable yoir to choose satisfactorily a dress for your girl. These are charmiag fast color ginghams, in this assortment, and plenty of smart, attractive styles to please mothers. '< Particularly do we call attention to the exceptional quality and value features of these dresies. ^We do not think you can equal them anywhere at these prices. $2.00 Upwards Yard Goods Domestic Gingham, per yard........*............................ ....................35c, 40c, 45, 59c » . ^ French Gingham, yard............. .............. ......... ........................... .. 85c and $1.00 Chambray Gingham, y a r d ....................................< ............................................. 50c XENIA, OHIO Kodol H irm irn r rn irnnm i " t i iimi iiiM r i i X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X i * # - 6W x * m • # r Work paw «:;n O. A. Buiric to M is s l, *. viftitii Uexandi R. A. Fofdson W«r* ftev Prof, bom* fr< went a j The Sp this woe, are atten Miss h spent th here, Mr, an Tuesday they will , B/ F . I to Rapsa chase fee The Sa Nationals last Satui The Gr soliciting o f purchc Mills and We rea oline in ( three gall chased at Messrs. I ley and JR left Satui UU.f g to spend .. . Mr. anc from -Mai after spe health res _ Rev. W .. r %■ iline^Masi ( IW. a ) ' /relatives. Miss M guest, o f i and other Rev. W ghter, Mi been spen and Mrs. William Dayton a Of two we You wi Get it du: big Sal* s Xenia. ' The scfc fnl fit get cars o f cc car is to . ReV. R< ill Monm< in Cliftoi the U. P* Miss F Belle Cen i■ ■| Weeks at ‘Adair’s j u nitufe is i. ■ .i save froir * purchases needed pi N. Detno •---«& Will a: Kansas C chase sev The West ped quite are now , The nei fiel opene stands on opera hov is said to Salesmi ders for } paints. Si dress. T1 CO., Clev The co: township county lo Springflel the basere 1c We het ney has ton for e> has not b an effort the cause 0 lo c Kel POi! F o “ Jei Jei Ca H« Va All Go Evr Eva ! S I S y CED