The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

Me? Yes, You! Nsvfrs is interesting to us • ' only in the same proportion as it is^nbout someone jye know. We know the milkman—we know the Smiths in the next block— but best of all we know ourselves. With that for an introduetipn we direct the balance of this . message at YOU. YOU can buy your clothing, ■hat and furnishings now at the new lower price* that YOU have been waiting for, YOU-can pay $35 now for the same substantial garment YOU paid $60 for last Fall simply be­ cause YOU - live In the same county with a clothing store YOU can trust to treat YOU right when it comes YOUR' turn at bat, , It’s YOUR inning now—this is YOUR advertisement—-this is YOUR store—{here are YOUR lower prices. Me? Yes, YOU. Xenia* Ohio The POLITICAL CHANGES ; Slated to Ocriir Soon— 'Waahingfon i'repari)* fo r a Hon«e'rieanin^ - New Administration Will Have ! Ma»y Big Problem* to Solve 1It will be but a abort tv until Pres* 'ident-elect Fa rd ii.; wiS take up bis {duties at \ ask.iigton. backed by a *Congress c: v e s t 'd ah,; jst entirely of W fW fw l VMPRHn PriwWiTnWiw | simscoot L esson Republican ? i j That u j 'oneral shake-up is to occur i»n eervy ivancb o f the government, is ladmittei - and some sensational poli- itical new:, may bo expected. ; Many big problem, are to I k * met ] and tolved by the new .admirie-tvat'-en !whicii will mean some mighty interact (By R *V - V. 15. I- ilZtYATVB., P, X>„ I T»«' her ( t Jkjgito:. L.jlc* in lisa MoKly { Xiibi* lusr.tnte ot { |.)»•■» V .r tc-rn :>cv.~ ; ,ii, v t [ l e s - j n i-u,’-; i . , c j . :ing reaamg. The Ohio State Journal will be bet­ ter prepared, this year, than ever be­ fore, to furnish its readers with the news. Having'outgrown the oid quar- Jtera this nev. :.;aper will, in future, oc­ cupy its new, home, Larger and f a s t * 1presses have been added and other jnew machinery installed making it an up-to-date newspaper office in this section. Ohio State Journal readers w ill'be insured a bigger and better newspa­ per than ever before, as many new features will be add£a from time to .time. In face o f the fact that there has been a continual advance in the price o f white paper, .new-ink, and general irouuction. The Ohio State cost o f p L . _ Journal will afcain be Offered to rural route patrons at Four Hollars for one year’s subscription. The Ohio State Journal is the one morning newspaper published in cen­ tral Ohio and reaches htose supplied by rural mail delivery on day o f pub- HAMPSHIRE FARM Bred Sow Sale " , . ‘ 1 » "H, , Thursday, February 3,1921 Six miles East o f Xenia 5 miles South-west of Jamestown and 7 miles South of Gedarville at New Jasper station .. LEVI SMITH Rfd. No. 8. XEN IA , OH IO -TRY OUR JOB PRINTING lication. Th(sre is a big difference „to Intelligent, readers; whether they feet the news today pr wait until tomor­ row, The Ohio State Journal is natur­ ally to be preferred by those whoap- preciate a difference o f twenty‘ four hours,, in news service. Supplied by the Associated Press, always reliable, state and Columbus news, brilliant editorial page, market reports covering .all the grain, live stock and produce quotations. Finan­ cial Letters from our Headers, Wea­ ther Observations, Racing news, base ball; Mutt and Jeff, serial stories, woman’s page and all that goes to make a complete, newspaper, the-Ohio State Journal has provided a news­ paper for .every member o f the fam­ ily. During January the Ohio State Journal and other the National Stock may .be obtained at the low price of Four Dollars and Fifty cents. We will be pleased to take your subscriptions or it may. be sent direct to the Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio. JESUS’ OFFICIAL .TlCOr.NTATJON • • AG U!fAi. 1 n t'Pt t' M ' l.-rr-OX TvAI'A-'- i. "1-1 IxJLJ/.-BJ T. cc-mctU In ti.C- : cl *» uT 21jo* , BllFI-ittKitt H M*/>•; »j - «, p », >. K-ii; Lu .it; 13.—-ij. . ’:S. .1 J I t 3:13, BniMAr.V T* ’If'-TU-Sti. y of a ',Vn;- rterful pmct'crti-n. ■3VSIQII TUi,!-.'-A Wonderful proces­ sion. itfTORxrimvAn an ii smjjior topic —Honoring Christ In Out Lives. * YOTINtr MvU'I.K Alvl> ADDT.T TOPIC —The lordship of Ji'aus: Its ^leaning for tts. f .“ Cowboy.” The term “ cowboy,” first used durr fng the American revolution, applied to a band of torles who Infested the neutral ground of'Westchester county, N. Y., stealing cattle from both par­ ties and doing other mischief. MICKIE SAYS r> / <201 \M&.t STOP "CPAACWf W&OVH COU.ECt\M&-, SUaSCWPTtOM WkOVlEV> OEST AS SOON AS-tUSS SfAWC GINftNG AWAS PAPEP'N INK FREE Ftp. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Touring Car Surely the moat Uniereal o f all cars. Serving, satisfying, and money making, day after day, yefcr afterworld o f civilization, I t stands -in a claas by itself-—the one universal car. A source o f pleasure and a bearer o f burdens, oft the farm and in the city. Anywhere and eyery where the Ford touring car stands supreme in its service-giving, satis­ fying, money-making qualities. That reliable, satisfactory, eeononomical, dependable Ford After-Ser­ vice which is making the Ford dealer and th eFo _ f rd car twin factors fo r prosperity, is, as you know, univer-sal in its possibilities because when ­ ever you go the l ord dealer is prepared to take care o f your wants and nowhere arc they better prepared than right in our shops. , We have everything in the way o f labor saving, time-saving machinery, Fonl- taiight and skilled workmen, and the genuine Ford-made parts. We Want you to remember this because it means that your car need never be idle. We etn now give you reasonably prompt deliveries and it is only fair to us that you" should leave your'orders with as little delay as want us to be prompt in making delivery you Will be possible, i f you v prompt in placing your order. R . A . MURDOCK FORD AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE FORDSON They T*at Deny. They that deny.a God destroy man’s nobility, for certainly man Is of kin to the beasts by his .body, ahfl, If he be not of kin to God by his spirit, he Is a base and ignoble creature.- Bacon, The Kingdom ef Qed. The kingdom of God is not a buab ness act up in rJvnlry with worldly business, but r divine law regulating and n divine temper pervading the pur- of worldly business.—Doctor Mar Hf-sm. Plea for 8m*ll Roctants. Indiscriminate and Immoderate kijl* ing o f the small animals classed as rodents and regarded as vermin is con* I. The Prrpprotlon (w . VO), 1. The sending of (he disciple.? for the ass (vv. 1-3). Hi* told them Just where to go to find Jt and told them how to answer the Inquiry of the one who owned It. This shows how per­ fectly, our Lord knows our ways, Oort US03 unlikely and apparently insignifi­ cant things In the accomplishment of his purposes. 2. The. fulfillment of prophecy (vv. 4, 5). Some five hundred years before this Zsehnrlah had made this predic­ tion. If the predictions of, His first coming were thus literally fulfilled there Is no alternative but to believe tlvnt those of His second coming will he literally fulfilled. The prediction of Kechavlnh 14:S-11 will be just as literal as that of geeharlnh'O:!), 3. The' obedience of the disciples (v. 0). The request may haVe seemed strange qnd unreasonable, but they fully ..obeyed. True disciples will ren­ der full, and glad obedience no matter how strange the command may seem. II. The Entrance of the 'King (vv. . ,1. The disciples put their garment** upon the ass and set the Lord upon them fv. 7). This act showed that they recognised Him ns their King'(II Kings 9:13). 2. The multitude. Some spread their garments. ln_tJifCu:ay 4 .-fithers_wrtio had no garinenfs to spare cut down branches and did the same with them, which wps just as acceptable to Him. To gH;e what we have and to do what we can Is nit that He demnnds of us. 3, The city shaken (vv. 10,11). This was a stirring time, but one more 'stirring~ts'coming. 'Tlmt'wltl he when the Lord comes In .power arid glory. UK The King Rejected (vv. 12-17). The immediate occasion o f this re­ jection was (he cleansing of the tem- ple.* A Tike cleansing had been made some two years before (John 2:13-17) but the worldlings had gone back to their old trade,. IV. The Nation Rejected by the ■King (vy. 18-40). Having jo this official presentation shown their unwillingness to receive Christ; He turns from them and bv parables makes known their awful con­ dition, ( ", 1. The barren fig tree cursed (vv. JS-22), It was on the morrow, after Ills ofitclnl presentation as Jesus'was reluming from Jerusalem (hat He oh served the unfrulfful' fig tree, Be­ cause of hunger He sought for figs, and finding none He caused to fall upon-It a withering curse. This fig tree full of leaves but barren of fruit Is « type of Israel. Wllh Its leaves I t gave a show of life, but being desti­ tute of fruit it had no right to - on- cumber the ground, 2. The pftrnble of the two sons (w . 28-32). Both sons were told hy-'tbe father to work In the Vineyard. The one, like the profligate publican, re fused outright to obey, hut nftenvnrd repented and went. The other pre­ tended willingness to obey, hut In real­ ity did not. The. first one represent*- the publicans and harlots: the second, the self-righteous, proud pharisees, priests and elders, The Lord declared that the publicans mid harlots would go lulo the kingdom before them. 3. The parable of the householder (vv. 83-40). (1) The householder. Th’s was God himself. * (2) The vineyard. This •means Israel (see Isa. fi :l-7; .Ter. 2:21; I’s. 80:8). The Lord went to particu­ lar pains to gather out this naffim and make it separate, bestowing "pe­ culiar favors’ upon It. This vineyard so well kept and provided for did not bear fruit. (8) The, husbandmen. These were the spiritual guides, the rulers and (eochei-fi of Israel, the mem­ bers of the saiilu drln. (4) The serv­ ants sent for the fruits of the .vine­ yard. These w e e the varloim proph­ ets whom God edit tr* iho mtlon. The muHrcatniem am', rejection of the prophets I* fully set forth tn the Scripture*. They were, beaten and killed. (8) The Son, He Is the Lon! Jesus Christ, God’n only mid beloved Son. He canto into their midst. li! a n d (dnm (S C I N C I N N A T I ' S G R E A T E S T S T O R E F OUND E D 1 * 7 7- CINCINNATI OHIO Stock Closing Out Our Entire o f House Furnishings, China, Glassware and Lamps at Extraordinary Reductions An Unprecedented Money-Saving Opportunity for Thrifty Housekeepers Mabley’ s is essentially a stoTe o f apparel and apparel accessories for men, r women and children. The tremendous growth of the sections devoted to these various articles of dress compels us to discontinue our basement section of household and home necessities, that in­ creased space maybe secured for the pther departments. * « W e do this m ost reluctantly, but fee l that satisfaction in s o d o in g l ie s 'in the k n ow l- , edge ri’ at w e w ill be*able to serve ou r friends so much b e tte r and so m u ch m o r e satisfac­ to rily in other parts o f the store. v Every housekeeper who reads, this advertisement owes it to himself or her­ self to come to Cincinnati and purchase household necessities at tremendously reduced prices. . SOME OF THE PRICES REDUCED ONE-HALF SOME OF THE PRICES REDUCED ONE-THIRD SOME OF THE PRICES REDUCED ONE-FOURTH GREAT REDUCTIONS ON ALL ITEMS Never before in the history of 4 our business have we been able to make such tremendous price reductions. Gome to Mabley’ s, in Cincinnati, and save a great deal of money. Tell your friends about this great sale. This sale will continue until our entire stock o f housefurnishings, china, glassware and lamps is sold. W e urge everybody who is interested to com e to Cincinnati as quickly as possible for these great money-saving items. It will pay you handsomely to come. Every purchase means thrift for you. Every Article In Household Goods Reduced Excepting a Few Patented or Restricted Articles a n d ( a f t w ( o . C I N C I N N A T I ’ S G R E A T E S T , S T O R E , F OUND E D 1 8 7 7 . CINCINNATI - - - OHIO Thrift Thrift is not stingyness. I t is merely common sence in the man­ agement o f money. \ Get as much as you can o f the good o f life out o f your money, L-V-oV- r4' ^Vrararrsc.-,'^ v '* \ ^ don’t spend it all—-keep an eye on the futurd that’s the* thrifty ' v * ' ' ■ person's motto. Get a Liberty Bell and save your change. With a Term Savings Account o f $1 or more you get one o f our .Liberty Bells to help Your savings grow. TheCedarville Building& LoanAssociation a r a i t e e d Hon ^ives erridende, he declares, that these little creatures, while ■responsi­ ble for a certain amount o f destrae* tlon, are really helpful in the work of refoneafatloft. A large percentage oi the regrowth on burned areas sprouts from the eeede and nnta carefully hid* den away by squirrels, mice, and ehlp- M m * * * , 3 JRPRK55S ON U^INUNG n w p fs r n n t a r e the m o / 1 0 FO ItTV -l* CQUNTV Ah WEA l County Audit©A* been investig&tin m valuation and h i* port to the Co: according to Sect erat code. Mr. Wt no apprasial be j While such an aj consideration by msision, the aud era could proceed sponsibility jt th i f we understand I" state order to r e L on the part o f thi The report, whi over to the Coun. this county is as “ The Bonorabh if ------------------- o * f Commissioners Ohio. Dear Sirs:- r< “ In accordance *3 sions o f Section o f Ohio, I respect the following fine “ The real estat* |( ja not* on the! Ta ^ real value in mot time. ' City prope have been bought t the last few yean ' excess o f their tsis, However the di prices during the nas brought the i . , valuations much Whether the dowi e continue or wheti general rise in vi. ter o f conjecture view o f the fact -Jf bay be increased people, l do notiei policy in accordaj in government to with the unnecesi reappraisement of present time. “ I therefore re honorable board tl meat o f real estat til values become “ Very respeci “B. Auditor . The commisione this report until te been filed but unit the expiration of Commissioners ha* ’ cept, modify or di entirely. As all th .sioners are well 1 . and knowing the people o f.th e com posed to such a m- become normal, if^ , the decision o f th ijS main.accord with • auditor, Mr. Wead — HAMPSHIRE S -;ei The Hampshire bins last Friday i rage, was quite «, , ing the mMY . 4 l J were not a year t £ $66, and all went new breeders. It v est and snappiest t > fo r some time. “ CHU CHIN C.uii A fter many moi announcements la,. f f Chow” to the ri1'- musical extravaga will be presented stock abo Morris ( Theatre, Dayton, 1 ring Sunday night In is big; Londo’ musical success .is l Badgad, writen b y . ‘ music by Frederics' ed in American b *— “ Chu Chin Chow”, U year o f its amazii don, and comes he o f an entire seaso tan Opera House Theatre, New Y o , j ement at th Q 5fl Zj engag r.— last August. The s j plete production w ll«i ton, While the sc ert, t all made in Londv licates o f the om_ at His Majesty’s The story o f “ based upon one . Nights, and del. into Badgad. o f Ch rat-al-Kulub, liah ---------- . , foils his tchememi are many songs a picturesque scenes bers, 4 ballets an<] entertaining fauti, market scene m liant and colorfu In toe cast will Century Theatre tori Marjorie Woi \ tl AHtod “ ur ___Howson, E W. Ferrandow, E Propper, Apelaid Earlscot, Hattie t, • Lake, Edgar Keif* ho many others inel ballet o f Sixty hoi Owing to toe, formince and saizt evening curtains rise at 8 P. M. an start at 2 P« M. aigentlo New The Sizes repoi Eeaisnd trees sre 0t twd kauri tree e f the Welpona ksve yielded 295,7 Rmber, which Is al net of the largest ■ tfornla, and e q u t . - , prodaetton of nci wri good European to I [n ■ ttrange jya » Is brileted b « at the Jadsment < >•> required to toraw resentattons of b they hate wane, deal, theywUU«» * totfeit fqr their tlon Of the wct I e «. ks los PUBUCS * * * * * * s m