The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

MttMNMttt m m PUBLIC SALE ! .ilw1in!i^.-Ti.!iIHil"-'”^11;. Haring derided to giv* up farming, I ‘wiH a 1 on vrhat ts known M the Hoppi**: 1#«4 2 mile* aouth of CedarvUh, £ mile* Mat of Xenia cm the Fedaral pika, on * Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1921 Conpusnefag at 1:00 P. U., th» following- property: 2 HEAD OF CALVES 2 Consisting of two head of Jmey calves. 4 * 63 Head o f Hogs 63 f-),' 4** /* Consisting of 1-Big Type Poland China male hog; 7 Du-’ roc bxood sows; 55 Head of fall and winter pigs. . 1500 BUSHELS O f COEN IN CRIB and SOME FODDER 1 Seven ft. McCormick Binder. I 12*-7 Superior wheat drill for fertilizer, •- ‘ 1 McCormick Mower 6 ft. cut. ■ 1 McCormick Bay Rake. - . A ’ ■ 1 Hay Tedder-. ► - - * 1 Case 2 row com plow. . * ,1 John Deere Com Planterand 80 rods of wire.*, • 1 John Deere Oulky plow with extra shear, - * shears Jnc^ ^assetW Gang Plow, left hand, hew extra Bet 1 Two row John Deere corn plowj new. , ■ 1 Single* row John Deere com plow, Hew. , t * , 1 McCormick double disc, 1 Litchfield Manure Spreader. 1 Bog Fountain. , ■„• - 1 Grapple hayfork. >, ' ’ • *. - a i- . ■1 Harpoon hay fork. . . ' , ' Rope and pulleys forfork. •- , E Spring wagon. „ - *„ .1- Buggy good as new. 1 16. ft. feed sled. > ' / * ' . - 4 Hoghoxes. ' ' •* 2 16 ft. feed boxes for cattle. - 1 Pump Jack. - , - - >, **>* '*, r•- L ^ .* , 2 Sides o f Harness. - 1 U. S. Cream Separator No. 17. TERMS N$AD£ KNOWN O k D A Y OF-SALE JOHN & THOMAS FRAME Harry Wilspn, Auctioneer. \ « .. ‘ ‘ Raymond Ritenour, Clerk 19J*. by : cCl u;s N«* -'i iP*r SyudiaaL*,) {t>*u tl * latter p«it of a hot after­ noon on of ilu- bare yet cluttered streets n.Hl of Third avenue. At a tenemonr window stood a little old* woman looking anxiously up the street toward the corner, str&tuidg her eyes to pierce the heavy yellow h«*e, A fire escape Juttted opt Ju front of her and lumg down the face of the | building, partially obstructing her ’ View, so that she did not him as he^hambled down the street, keeping as close at- viosaltde to the building for the scant protection they^afforded from the sun. . He, came up the rickety stairs, opened the hatfpred door with a key from his pocket, and stepped Into the room. Stilt she did not hear him, through the noise of elevated and trolley and children In the streets. • • “Mary l" She turned,', half-startled, wholly relieved and came toward him, She may no longer have had hope, but,she still bad him! ' ’ He kissed her and went over to the ,rickety, old couch and sat down—a very rickety old man. - She seated herself beside him, laying her hand soothingly on his knee, observing with .inarticulate misery the strained face and hopeless .attitude. « "It’s no use. Muryl" ■. • 'She did not’seek to question or deny —Just sat close to'hlin, gently patting tits knee. ■"Three months now I have been at it—day In and day out But who’d have a poor old horse Uke me? Hon­ do they know It ain’t drink or good- for-nbthlngness that’s jbrought nre where I aw? And eveR sickness'is Just ns had. What d’they want with an old man who’s been sick—arid shows it?’' ' * $ Silence, his big hand now laid oyer hers.*, . ■" \ “MUly and Dim,” he rambled on again: They’ve been keepln’ us all thlk time—think of It, Maryl 7 *"But what could we do, Tom?? she Interrupted hopelessly. "MHly wouldn’t hear to our, goln’ to the almshouse.v “God help"ns, noi I wa’n’t iliinkin’ of that. Don’t you know they’d sep­ arate us there! There’s a better way than that You see, Mary, as I'look at it'we-ain’t entitled to tnore’n one life'apiece, and for three months now you" ap’ me’s been poachin’ on some- body rise's.” .Be looked at hers half humorously, half pityingly.' "Would yon be afraid, Mary—with me?” „ She began to ’ comprehend and a “You, /* CAN SAVE Y O U MONEY SA V E THE DIFFERENCE DOWN GO PRICES * ‘ k * * / >, % t ' ' ' » V < * Special Prices V*:" . *.•••, v■ ■ • -- .’ - - .. . ”••'* ‘ - - V. • .*"• \ .1 Salmon R e d l a r g e size c a n , . . . . . . I . . . . . , . . . x12 1-2c Salmon R ed , large .size can, per dozen . . . . . . . .$ 1 .3 5 Beans, n ew M ichigan Navy, best grade lb. . . A .. . . ,6 c Sugar, best Am e r ican granulated l b . . ................. ..9c 13 bars P. and G , Soap ............. ................. .$ 1 .0 0 25 Bars U . S. Mail soap . . . . . . . . . ....................... $1 .00 f 1 pounds best Santos Coffe, steel cu t . . . . . . . . . .$l-.0^0 , FLOUR Schmidt*® O ld H ickory flour 24 1-2 lb . sack . . , .$1 .4 0 Schm id|s O cean Light flour 24 1-2 lb . sack . v . .$ L 2 8 DOWN GO BREAD PRICES Large size, regular 15c size, on e and one half pound lo a f / best made bread .................... .......................... .. 12c Regular 10c S ize L o a f ................. ........................ '............Be v -h Il f r - ■ ~'Lr .......................................... * .................... fin f Bring in your Eggs and Poultry, we pay the Highest M arket f^ ic e . H. E. Schmidt&Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Sauth Detroit St.. Xetiia, Ohio llWMMMtt <r If YouNeedPrintingDropinAndSeeUs shiver passed through her, mean—you mean—” , "Wouldn’t It "be bettor'll to. live apart, you an’ me-r-who ain’t never been separated for over’ 60 yeAre?” "Yes—oh, ■yes! she murmured He turned her face up to hts, look­ ing Into her eyes. “Tell me—you ain’t ' afraid, my .girl—with me?” "No. Tom, I ain't afraid—to go any­ wheres with youl” Meanwhile in the, flat' upstairs ’ as though spreading their more- youth- ful and fetordler ‘wlnga. protectlngly over the old people—lived the daugh­ ter and aojrt-ln-law, Here, some time later in the afternoon, the younger generation was likewise Intent on die* fUssing. the great question of. ways and" means. But their faces were aglow with’ new hope and purpose: * “Ah’ now, MHly, old girl,” Dan ex­ claimed* triumphantly; “you an’ the little kid can go to the-country 'an’' take your blasted old fresh air cure 1” “Oh, Dan,*ain’t it grand}” she re­ peated for toe hundredth time, "But Just wnlt till I tpH nta an’ pa,” she looked at 1dm proudly, "that you been made a foreman 1 Didn’t 1 always say ’twas cornin’ to you? They ain’t talked much ahout it; Dan, but they b«feu ■frettlp’ mighty bad to think you’ve had to take care of ’em. It’s been .entin* the very heart ont o’ poor pa— with m6 an’ little Kltfy sick espeTlal* ly; I jd^t can’t wait to tell ’em you’ve got some real pay cornin’ to you now, an’1that I need ’em—as bad ns they ever ’ did us—to 'look* aftey you an* the other kids while me an’ Kitty’s* away. Come on—let's go down nowl” In buoyant spirits they hnrrlbd down the rickety stairs to the door below and tried the* knob, - then rapped— .waited, and rapped again, - Bnt there was neither sound nor stir within. With the dawning of fear in her eyes, Mlliy looked at her husband! “Ma wouldn’t ’ve gone out without callin’ up to mcl” * Dan’s face was. set and he began to pound the door, that soon gave be­ fore his kicks and blows. A hurst of heavy, nauseous air assailed Item, With Instant command of the situ­ ation Dau seized the panic-stricken Milly, looking her in the eye—and spoke sharply.. "Don’t lose your nerve bow t Open Die windows wide, quick 1 I’ll gat an ambulance.” The young surgeon set to work with a will, enlisting the services of Dan and Mtlly by his brief, shatp orders, “Any hope?” whispered ban, "It doesn't seem as If there Could hate been a full flow of gas here,” re* piled the young doctor. “I guess the metet- must have run out.” MHly looked from the Interne's face Into iter husband's. "Dan! Just to thlhkl An’ I sup­ pose poor pa didn't have another quar­ ter to put In It r The young surgeon smiled up at them both, ‘ "Well, you can thank your stars he ‘didn't—■ let me’ tell you—for that was once when the lack of a quarter saved two lives 1” ’ » WMlMtmitiittynil SumSrn L esson U»lon,> LESSON FORFEBRUARY 20 -•- wxii.i .nil THE WlgE AND FOOLISH VIRGINS. LESION TkXT—Matt. 1811-13, GOXJJEN TKXT- Watch therefor^; toj y« kboW n«ltli«r the Say nor the liou* the Son Of Man cometh,—M^.t ■Will* </ KJDFFmKNCK ' MATFIUAI, - f-' t. 7:31-37; 21:1-51; EpU. X 'hm. 5:;, •>» PRIMARY TOPIC—Being R.’ .v.y, JUNIOR TOPXp—Being Beady, INTWRMEDIATO AND SENIOR TOPIC —Prepared ton Emergencies. * YQjUKCt PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPiC. —ChrleUan Watchfulness. This lesson la a part of the well known Olivet discourse; giving'a pro photic view of jhe course of time from Its utterance. Just before Ihe cmri- flxlotj to the second advent of Christ. The order of events lu that time are. roughly speakiqg, as follows: 1. The moral fcoipUtlon of the. world during Christ’s absence (24:1-14), TUB Is the period covered by the parsnip of chapter 13. . ’ 2, The appearance o f the Antichrist ,<24:15-?6J, 3- The great advent (24i27-:U), hi •which there will be mighty, convulsions- of nature,.the modrnlpg of the earth’s tribes, and the gathering of. the el.ei-t, 4. Warnings to God’s people in view of tpe great advent (24::>2-r>1). tin* time of advent unknown and unex­ pected. ' j .. ’ 6 . Instructions To saints in view <v‘ tho unexpectedireHS of His coming (2T, : 1-36). ■6. The Judgment of the nations (2J: 31-46). The present lesson Is one of the two parables designed for the Insfriux tlon of the safnt^ in view of the com Ing o r the Christ. It 1ms n cent!no­ ons application In the present time (I Thess. 4:16-1S* Titus 2:11-13). ' I. The Foolish Virgins Took Lamps ' But No OH^lth Them. fv. 3). )j-(Lamp3 signify#Christian profes­ sion (Matt. 5:16), and oIL the Holy Spirit (Zecb. 4)., Having ^the- lamps and po oil shows that they were pro­ fessors of reihrtnn without possessilng Its renlttp, ‘ As Antin' :is a mpn is J'*1-* generatul Hi*' llnly Kpirit takes up Hts abode with * The proof that one Is a child of God Is that:-ho lias, the Holy Spirit ^welling wttlsln him. ‘Ilf •any wanjiave not the Spirit of Christ, he. Is none of His,” (Rom- 8:0). Tfm foolish virgins may have been of good moral character, hut they were un- xegenorated, 2, The wBfe virgins possessed both lamps and bif (v. 4), They made a profession and’ backdd It with, a real ■life o f righteousness. These are the true*believers. Both the wise and the foolish virgins slumbered and slept. Their eyes had grown heavy and they foil under the sport of sleep (v, 5), This’ alien’s that as the Christian age lengthened the. -real and professing church Would cease looking for.tho ' coming of the Lord. R is unspeakably pad that So maby even of God’s saints, Wise virgins,-should, give up the ex- ' peettmey of tho return of the Hurd.- 1). The Coming Bridegroom <yv«-0- 12). • 1, The midnight Cry (v. R). In the midst of the night wheu all were asleep the cry was made, "Behold the hrlde- gi’ooni cometh,,go ve ont to meet him.’’ How-sad It Is that the church hns lost her hope, te not waking nr.<l watching ’for the return of her Lord! 2. Activity of the virgins (v. 7), They all arose and trimmed their lumps. There will be great activity when the Lord comes, bn the part of both the real Christians and those who only make a profession. The pro­ fessing Christians will then realize that they lack that which Is essc.iHai- to entrance to the marriage feast v 8 .The foolish request the wise to share their*on (vv. 8, 0). The revela­ tion of Christ will make manifest the genuineness of our religion and ex­ pose the folly of mere profession, When the Lord coriles It will be too Inje to mend orte’s ways. 4. -The wise enter .to tlu marriage (v. 10). While the foolish were seek­ ing to amend their ways trjlng to buy oil, the bridegroom came end those who were ready were admitted to the mrirrlftge. * 5. The pitiful position of the foolish (v, 11). They begged ihe Lord to open the door that they might enter to the marriage feast. No one can open that door bnt the Lord, *6. The awful Judgment (v. 12). The Lord declares “I know'you not.’'*Those wfm put off the, personal <outaet #lth Jeshs until that day hball be shut out from the presence of Christ. Ml. Th# Solemn Obligation <v, 13). “Watch, for ye know not the day nor .the hour wherein the Son of man com- eih.” No, On* Absolut*. God.has made no one absolute. The rich depend on the poor, as well as the poor on rite rich. The world is but a .magnificent building, all the stones are gradually cemented to­ gether. No one subsists by himself alone.*—Rcltham, Must D*»l With Site We may forget or ignore Him, or keep our minds frmtTdwelling pn the thought of Him} wo cannot be entering into peace with Him while sin is kef undealt with, cherished in our heart Iron Cloths* With th* F**t In* Cairo men employed In the ha* five tailoring establishment* Iren cldthes With their feet. „Except tot N*e long handle, the irons are shaped like an ordinary flat-iron, but are lar er, a solid block o f‘ wood feat* oft die top of the Iron, and on^thl* the «eu place one foot, guiding thh Iren in the desired direction by mean* | .of the handle. For the sake of con- ? venlcnco, Ironing' boards' are raised hnljw a few inches from the ground, { ftnfl, however strange the method way ’seem, th* work (a dona wall end <*»*,. pbdRUm^r. , Eggatraordlnary Colndtftrtc*. , The custom ha* prevailed with a cer­ tain Episcopal church In California of presenting each scholar of the Sunday tchoot with An egg at the celebration Of Raster. On one occasion, when teat point In the service whs reached ifrhleh had been *et apart for this ln-> terostlng ceremony, the clergyman to** and made the announcement! ‘Hymn No. m , ‘Begin, My Soul, tee Sfealtad Lay,* after which the eggs will he dla* tributed,”*—Boston TruyMicript. . . . Closing-Out Public Sale * Sp55232Mip!555i25Sw5«235!wS5!335Ei53**'^ Hftvtog decided to quit farming,* tJie underaiftned will ont sale, at theis resideruie, % mile* west o f Selma and 4 miles swift o f Cedarville, on the Cedarville and South Charleston pike^ oh Friday^ February 25, 1921 Commencing at 10 A. M.f thaiello^ing described property? 3 HEAD OF HORSES 3 Gray mare, 12years old,weight 1300, good worker* Brown general purpose-mare, IX jeafs old, weight |* 1150. Bay drivingmare, 5 years old. . ___ 7 Head: :A-"v. Jersey eow to;be:h?(^h id' 6 head of Shorthorn h*nfo, eowmg2 years eld *-•45; Head o f Sheep 45 45 head of good breeding ewes to Jamb in April,. 120 HEAD OF HOGS 120 19 brood sows—8 puroc Sows to farrew in March; 5 Chester White spws to farrow ’in March. 3 Chester Whjte sows to larrow in March. 3 Chester White sows with pifcs by.side, also 1 Poland China- sow v/ith pigs and 2 extra good Spotted ,Poland China, sows to farro.w-in March, .Big Type purebred 'Poland p in a hoar} 40 head of feeding hogs, weight about f40 pounds; 60 head, of .shoats, averaging about 70 pounds. / > , , M O L INE TR AC TO R ’ AND PLOW S : Bought new last spring, been used unreason, in first class running order, also a two-row tractor' cultivator. * v < ‘ - . ! , I7ARMING-IMPLE^ENTS:---2 Briwn wagon5---one with box bed and one with,; hay. ladders an4 hog rack; Osborn hay loader, side-deiivery rake; Superior grain drill; double-diic harrow: Rock Island corn planter and 60 rods of wire; piiverbreaking plow;,2 cultivators, been used one season; I I/H.C.‘ cultiva­ tor; drag.harrow; 5 shovel cultivator; ‘singltf-shovel plow; grindstone; 36-foot extension ladder*; spray pump; anv.1 and vise; set of drills; cross-gut saw IJIhgallon *a?oline.tank; 2 55-gallon tanks; ,lard press and sauiage grinder; grass seeder; DeLaval creamseparator; 4 sides of work harness and other article* too numerous to mention. . , ' - . ‘ * S " h a t ' a n d c s o p N ' , ,, ‘ - t . : 60 tons of chowe timothy hay, 2.000,bushels of good corn. ,, * - , . TERMS MADE KNOWN OH-DAY OF SALE ' 3 ;0 i i s ; , TITUS &MEAD. Auctioneer, i . '1- . ; . H0MER 'NELS6 n , Clerk Lunch Servedhy Ladies.of Selma M. E. Church , •.. . ------------ —-----S . . v t* . * Having'8 surplusof liveAsck, I -wUlsell at PublioAale, 4miles .east of*CBftOn , 2 1-2milesnorthwest of Selma, on , 1j ' ‘ Friday, March 4, 1921 Commencifig at 12 M., 8haEp, the following pjoperty: \ ' 9 Head o f Horses 9, Cposisfcing of 1 blackgelding, -4 years old. 1 gray ’gelding. 5, year? old: 1 brown-gelding, 4.years old; 1 bay gelding, 7* year« old; l bay mare, Shears old, in foal to Prince Albert; 1 bay mare in foal, to prince Albert, and a good line mare; ' 1 bay fitly, coming 3 years old; 2 driving horses. .These ______ „ horses are all good wojke^s and range in weight from 1200,to 1500 pounds- 8 . *Head o f Cattle 8 r » . ' *- ■ Consisting of one fresh Jeraey cow; 1 Jetaey ‘ . cow, fresh about 2 months, giving a good flow of milk; 1 Jersey cow,‘will be fresh by day of s^le’or soon after; 1 red fat cow; 3 Jersey heifers and one bull. > * - - * * 71 Head o f Hqg$ 71 ‘ 71 head of pure-bred Durocs, consisting (>f 4 brood sows, carrying their third d? ! t0 faT ^ in£ P? l’>^ hmd of 8Ur^m6r P^8’ will range in Weight from 100 to 150 pounds, m this bunch there are some fide gilts that will'make real ’ brood 8°W8i and anyone looking for pure-bred stuff Will not do wrong by biMne these. Ten head o f late fall pigs; 1Durpc boar,.2 yea.rs old, is a real hoe and is registered* . / , * .45 Head o f Sheep 45 * , Consistingof 25 Shropshire breeding ewe? and 20 head of feeding lamb*. Harness and Implements ' IT. S. six-roll corn busker, good as new, if not sold before day of sale- 1 1 Syracuse three-horsi breaking plow, good as new 1 spike-tooth harrow- l iiav rake; 1 hay tedder; set of hay ladders; 5 sides-of good work 'harness Rollers bridles and tinea* ' * ' > ’ ^ ’ 10Bushelsof SeedPotatoes 6 Bushels of Extra Good Seed Corn ' TERMS MADE-KNOWN ON DAY-OF SALE : * TITUS A MEAD, Aucts. W . N . E L D E R , C lerk Frank Shoup |l 1 mi 2C-& GET OUR PRnE? ON PRINTOG ♦ * LCH • * i A. E, I house la -Mbu Ij ten has 1, G. H, Ha a) days. W. D. in town 1 visit witl J. H. Nit Akron on Farm Wi party hu - price and Champaig / Mrs. J.i Blair, Mrs H/ Little ahout twe ior Tuesd of Mrs. Ji Now is hens. C. N. S rel of the i from Marl relative. rl Messre. phia and 1 arrived hoi the critical Robert Bh P. M. Gi several daj case of toi Dr. J. M turned t o j ter spendii step-daugh' Mrs. A. E.1 pects to m make his Richards. | ■' \ Salesman for *lubrica paints.- Sal dress THE CO., Clevel ’Little Jol oftonsilitis The plat' the lecture, morrow. It I tore, “Amt and will be ruary 22. A tax. Charles J. ham- have Squire Jone guilty to th Bishop Jont to the gram The Coun proved the Wead that estate shoul* ■ The them< Sabbath at | the church .1 union servic Penalty for )>,..■ • -1 The Boy farewell* spr Monday ev< Arnold, whe moved to Ja had charge J. H. Storm Mrs. W. We laugj broadcast Yet mos. For we J through] : Th savings * dence. acquire ; prising I Me opening S t v M i