The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

3 •n m m M * W e will veil at public sale on the W . H, Smith farm, 4 1-2 miles S, E . of Cedarville and 3 miles West of Glad­ stone on the Federal pike on Friday, February 1’8, 1921 . * * Commencing at 11 A . M, the following property; IS------HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES— 15 The following heavy draft horses: 1 Gray brood mare 11 years old, wt, 1800 , in foaj, l Sorrel mare, 9 years old, wt. 1700. 1 bay mare, wt, 1600. *. 1 gray mare, 5 years old in foal, wt. 1600. ,■ 1 bay mare 6 yearsold, w t / 1 700. f 1 gray gelding 6 years old, wt 1600, 2 bay geldings coming 5, wt. 1600 each. . j1 gray gelding, coming 5, wt. 1700. - , 1 bay gelding coming 4 , wt. 1400. 2 Alleys coming three yearsold, 1 spanmules, 4 and 3 and 1 mule coming four. \ TWO COWS GIVING MILK | d o in £ m y a iN c a . ' „,Gov, Harry L . Davis has a very ex* 'tensive program mapped out to r the management of the state’s afBairs. ! A long list of boards and commis­ sions will be abolished and power J centralized in a few m ; to be «p .pointed by the Governor', He has ap {pealed to so: e o£ the b .;: men of the state to nui'.t! a SHCi'L';ve and serve jthe state, /m e n s them are William Cooper Proctor, Cincinnati soap ■manufacturer and Former Ambas­ sador Sh.'.rp to serve. The Gover­ nor’s action in naming these men is more or less disturbing to the party politicians who want such patron­ age but the Governor intends to make good his promise before the election that he would name •the very best men, to manage the state’s business like that of any company. In contrast with the campaign last fall against P a ,is we see him sign­ ing the Miller bill for a stricter en­ forcement •o f the liquor laws. This bill had his endorsement before it was introduced in the legislature. We suppose these are some of the promises that the people were told would never be kept by the Republi­ cans, 175- -175 Consisting of 33 Duro^brood sows; 70 pigs; 70,feed- -HEAD OF HOGS- Dcjc ing shoats and 2 pure Bred Duroc. boars. 1500 BUSHEL CORN INCRIB; 800 SHOCKS CORN IN FIELD AND ! RICK TIMOTHY'HAY. NOT LOOKING' FOR MONEY. The Ford Motor Company has is­ sued a statement th a t,it not in the market for money nor in any finan­ cial trouble, Reports have been -going the rounds that the company was in the market for 75 million dollars, ARBOR DAY APRIL 8, FARM IMPLEMENTS:- 3 farm wagons; John Deere 8 ft. binder; .1 McCormick 7 -ft. binder; double disc 7 ft. single disc 8 ft.; Farmers’ Favorite Grain drill; 2 Me Cdrmick mowing machines,.3 and 6 ft. cut; hay loader, side delivery rakie; hay tedder; 2 Deere gang plows; 1 Deere sulky; walking plow; dpuble row cultivator; 3 single cultivators; storm buggy; 3 section harrow; ; 4 section Jiarrow ; Deere corn planter; International corn planterand 120 rods of wire; forks, shovels, 8 sides of harness, collars and numerous other articles-.— TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE SMITH & POWERS Titiis & Taylor, Aucts. J E . Hastings, Clerk ■Lunch on the Ground. Governor Davis has issued a proc­ lamation setting April 8 as Arbor Cay and,asks that the public schools recognize the day as such. PUBLIC SAL^DATES. . V / Big Type Poland China Sale Feb, 16 Smith and Powers, ^February 18. - White' and Cleman3, Feb. 24, John and Thomas Frariie, Feb. 25. Ladies’ Notice:-, Wall paper season [has opened? ' I have a complete line of samples* now t o ' select from. Good quality and prices 'reasonable, My dates\for the month of April are fast filling to and a number taken in j February, March and May. Come in and select your paper, arrange your date and avoid the rush and disap- ; pointmnet later. Office is located one door south of Barr’s undertaking and .furniture store. Phone .3, A. B. McFarland. Something. Wrong, It has been stated; that package freight; once loaded, could be carried from Boston to Cuba, or coal from New York to Brazil more.-cheaply than it could be moved from one plei. to a neighboring one within the same harbor. In Other Words, Concentrate, \The great secret of both hfealth and successful industry is the absolute yielding up of one’s consciousness to the business and diversion of tbc hour —never permitting one to infringe in the least upon the other.—Slsmondl Haying sold my farm and decided to qu it farming will offer a t public auction a t my farm 3 miles north of Jamestown on the* Cedarville pike ' and 1 mile west of Ross Township Schoolhouse. Feb. 16, 1921 I Commencing a t 10:00 A. M. 7--HEAD OF HORSES-7 > . One black mare, 7 years old, wt. 1250; black mare, 4 years old, wt. 1300; grey gelding . 4 years old, wt. 1200; bay^gelHing, 11 years old, wt. 1300; bay gelding, 11 years old, 1200; grey mare* 8 years old, wt. 1200; black mare, 9 years old, wt. 1600. w t. 5 Head of Cattle 5. Jersey Jtrsey cbw, 5 years old; roan heifer, coming 2yeairs old; Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years bid, 2 ' cows, 7 years old, good milkers, They will be fresh'in March. 2 9 Head of Hogs ' 29 ' Registered Hampshire sow with 8 pigs by side. One registered Hampshire sow with 3 pigs by side* OneH«nP»hkc gilt, can be registered, with 5 pig* by sideN Four Hampshire male hogs that can be registered, Three fat hogs and 19 feeding shoats, wt. 90 to 100 pounds. . f • ■ ' ■ « CLOVER S R E D ;S ix te e n bushels of clover seed. This seed was hulled last fall and is . as clean as can be found, free from weed seeds. ' * , ^ / Household Furniture Consisting af beds# springs# mattresses, chiffoner# dining room table and chairs, several rockers, settee, parlor table# writing desk and chair, child’s bed# springs And mattress, lamps, fruit jars and other articles toe numerous to mention# Farming Implements Dtering binder 8-ft cut# Economy disc 8-ft cut, John Deere tandem disc 6-ft cut, 8-ft Tower pulver­ izer# Buckeye cultivator, John-Deere com planter with 120 rods wire, John Deere Sulky plow, John Deere breaking plow, I5*ft harrow and cart*, 10-ft clod crusher, Peoria broadcast oats and clover seeder, Troy wagon 48-in. bad* wagon and flat rack, Stewart clipper, 2 scoop shovels, 6 forks, 2 55-gal. kerosene and gasoline titnks, Corn King corn shellcr, 5 hog sheds, 3 brooder sheds, 3 Buckeye brooder stoves, Weimer incubator 120-egg. Dairy Maid Cream separator, double tub power washing machine, 4 wash tube and other articles too numerous to mention, « • 1920Model Dodge Sedan driven 10,000 miles. In first class*condition. team harness and one set of single harness. • TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Also 3 sets of Carl Taylor, Auctioneer. JOHN A. KIRSCH Hon. J, E . Lewis and Forest Fields, Clerks, Lunch to be served by American Legion of Jnmestown. ir^.fasoTir*:£S3scac..~«»4t X X QIT OUR ON PRINTING X X mm mmmwmim SM OKE . . L esson >/.,REV - «■ I'TX^WATliR, D. P„ ie-.i-r.fr of Lngbsi' iiiMu lit .iio Mo.id;/ BiuJe Institute of i hH-uto > . \yVatonv Nuu - tm **^* tv.von.j LHSSrM FOR FE ..iUARY 1 3 LESSONS on tCITiZV.'KS;UP. (fjh.y 'Ba 'D r s Tci.ip:r.into •> jfiS), ■ f r - v f .v ,t : i=::T i .. .V liu.ii ■>. j; I i '. v t‘)i' Lord thy Op j v.,:- s ■ ;t . With ;U1 t::y -,-’i { *'.j #*, T1 Ui'tli-, :i‘, . ' i - -t i : j . !■ .#• And the *'\o-u! : s l .• i _n. ' lovo thy neighbor ;»a tiijfcv'.f.--.'..''’ . 37-S9. * BEK EREKCE MA'i’F 'tlA L -- M.ttt, L'3' 1-Ml Marl: l.-ilio' .'J.-2U-20, * U-W: R u n , 13:2-14; phi!. 3:17 ' PRIMARY TO .’H’—The l..i ri We Love JUNIOR TOPH’- r r,>- n:r.". in t e r m e d ia t io a n d s e n io r t o p ic —Getting Ready for cTlzanthlp. YOUNG p e o p l e a n d a d u l t t o p ic -C hristian Standard of Citlaenship. I, The Tribute-Money (vv. 15-2"). Tin; I'hnrisvt’-t ami Ilmufisins puv- liosod-to ('nfrap Jesus iiml lirin? Him into ■conflict with the Roman govern- ' meat, so they came to Him with the subtle question. "Is it lawful to slve tribute to Caesar or not?”. At tills time the Jews were galling under the .yoke of the Roman .government. Some even denied the right to pity tribute to tile-government. To have answered this question by "yes" or “no” would have involved difficulties. To have an­ swered “yes” -would have conveyed the Impression of endorsement of all that tlie Roman government did. To'have answered “no” would have at’ once brought Him into conflict with the gov­ ernment. It is not an easy matter for a Christian always to determine his right relation to civil government. .Many a minister has made a failure' of his work because he tried to solve ■the problem. Christ’s- reply to this question, properly understood and up- 'piled, is the final word on the sub­ ject. Until the civil authorities de­ mand of us that which Is a violation of God’s Taw, we are hound to render I unto them obedience. “Render unto 1Caesar the things that are t’noHarV means the highest obligation. Since enjoying Ills protection and care It is opr duty to owe all allegiance to Ilim. to yield our lives to Film in service,' worship and pr;:L-:\ Every -one who enjoys ihe-bemdJfs of civil government Is .obliged to pay the taxes 'Which are inces-«:iry for the support of that government, and every one who re­ ceives God’s favor is plht-ed under a like obligation—u n t o - - I t h h .■----- - - II. The Great C^mrnindraent in'the Law {vv. 34-40). ' ' • For the thir^j t[me in one day the Fjord is tried by hard questions. While these questioners were nctu'nted b.v wron:* motives, we.inay lie forever glad tliat they.put these questions to Him because of the invaluable truth which His answers set forth. ^ 1. „ The first commandment, (vv.34- 38). “Thou slmlt love the Lord thy .God with alt thy heart, with All th.v soul, ami with all thy mind.” T*hls means 'that supreme and undivided love to. God is the first and great com­ mandment. This at once shows thnt man’s supreme obligation Is to God. It Is wrong to evaluate .man’s char­ acter on the basis of his morality ns expressed in his relation to his fellow man. 2. - The second commandment (vv. flfi-40), The second commandment Is like unto the first in that It centers In love. It Is not said thar.lt is equal unto the first; that would not be true. A man may love himself, but not su­ premely. One’s love for his neighbor may. be either too much or too little, Tlie measure set la love for self. AVe should love God better than ourselves. He Is worthy of-nil our affections anil demand? all. Love Is not mere emo­ tion, lmt n supreme desire for the wel­ fare of another and a willingness to do everything possible to secure that end. The command to love our neigh­ bor Is Involved in the command to love Gbd. To pretend to love God is folly if we do not love our .neighbor. No one does really Iqve his neighbor who does not love God,, To attempt to establish a brotherhood among men without the recognition of'the Father­ hood of .God is utter nonsense. Men become children of God by faith in Jesus Chrusb It is true that In the sense of being Grid's creatures all men are God’s children, but In the New Testament sense men are only God’s children as they arc In Christ, Beware of the man who is constantly crying for the brotherhood of man and is at# the.same time rejecting Jesus Christ.. The only real wny to bring in the brotherhood of man is to preach Jesus Christ unto the Ace. and secure their acceptance of Him. We thus become brothers In the real sense t f the term, when we have God as our Father. All obligations resting upon man are em­ braced in these two commandments. Those who conform their lives to them are God’s children and are the very best citizens. , « Worldly Fame. Worldly fame Is but a breath of wind that blows now this wny, and now that, and changes name as it changes direction,—Dante. Faroe la an undertaker that pays litif little attention to the living, but bedizens the dead, furnishes out their funerals and follows them to the grave. —Colton. Fame. Faroe, like the river, is narrowest ih: !f is bred, and broadest afar oil*. HAnoint,. .. • Melba’s Rebuke. Melba was glad when Chester name over to play with her, but was sur­ prised when she saw he. was all dress­ ed up in his best clothes, and after looking him ovpr front head to foot, she asked severely, "Why, Chester, for why you wear your Sunday clothes on week days?" Quite So. A friend who is not In need friend indeed.—Answers, London# ■ADAIR THE LEADINGHOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS * % ■ r . . . . IK* IT HAPPENED SO FREQUENTLY AT ADAIR'S IT’S COMMONPLACE store, looked La ter , how- town and in A few days ago a lady from out of town came into our over our stock, seemed impressed, but did no t -purchase, ever, she returned saying tha t she had shopped all over near by cities and all things considered, she was thoroughly convinced she could “do better” a t Adair’s, where she felt assured of the quality of the merchandise offered and the Adair guarantee back of i t . ! ’ Our February Furniture Sale Began Last Saturday The People Came . ■■■■■*' v ■ ‘ '■ J : ■ . and saw the Values Offered They Bought--- — ------ ----- They a re Still Buying! - This is your; opportunity to acquire furnishings of the highest merit at a considerable saving. We do not believe that yqu will be able to buy home furnishings during the year 1921 a t as low a figure as we are now offering them. , Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrolas 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIOc W e Need Your Savings Account X B ig or little, this association wants your account, be­ cause -we know th a t once started the little accounts grow to our mutual advantage. We pay 5 1-2 per cent compounded semi-annually and your principal is secure and the interest a certainty. Why not sta rt today? A dollar opens a Savings Ac­ count. - v , - " — r _ Save a t home—this Liberty Bell is an incentive to save for Independence. *S Come in and let us explain. The Cedarville Building& LoanAssociation HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Se­ ward for any case of Catarrh that ,' innot' be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five yeara, and has b e -1 coma known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh. Medicine acta thru tlie Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and hMilrng the dis­ eased portions., * . After you haw taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine fo r a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. S tart taking; Hall’s Catarrh Medicine a t once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimoinals, free.’ F. J . CHENEY * Go., Tolsdo, Ohio. Reh) by all Druggists, 75c# 'ggiaega'i’.'.-iW1! WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany's Optical Service Pro­ vides- You With the Best. TIFFANY B E T T ER S. Detroit St. GLASSES Xenia, O. OUR BIG . i . - ShoeClean-Up Sale Don’t miss these fine Shoes for the family at great re­ duction. S. & S. Sell For Less •A S & S Shoe Store Main Street, tutu 'AO #.•»« . , ii'niri',nf>iiii>i,iilium)