The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

t v w r * W N ^ 1 7 4 *~r T f i t V jrnrf f^rrfrr tM * h* $k» e a o i x m d ca - p o EAGLE PENOL COMPANY, NCT YORK ■W lW flP i P W i l # vjlmh M. M IA SmdaySdteol , •Lesson * i»y JMu'V. F. B, ieiT«WATSH, » . » „ T*a*b»r of jrrcIUU Hilda In tit* Woody BtM* Institute of i.hicaso-) C*»jrri«kt, Ills, w«*t«tn N’twfpsper *inio#, PUBLIC SALE! We will **|I at Public Sal* • » ou r farm Xiwlla north o f CadarvMe on th# Yellow Spring* pike . Thursday, Feb. 9, 1922 At 16 o'clock 9 HEAD OF HORSES 9 6 HEAD OF CATTLE 6 110 HEAD OF HOGS 110 Implements and Feed .S. J. Hanna & Son A SALE OF EXECUTIVE’S CARS A t The W estcott Factory, Springfield, Ohio Each yaar the executive* of theWestcott Car Co, disposes of their current-season model* in order to drive the new type cars. These car* have been hut slightly used by men who thorqughly understand their construction and are all ln excellent condition^ Ail have been repainted and re-conditioned at the factory. They are almost as ' (bud as new and carry.the regular factory guarantee.. 1921 Seven Passenger Westcott Touring Car List Price$2475 Sale Price.. , * . . . . . . . . . »$I050 1921 Seven Passenger Westcott Touring Car with Artcraft top List Price $2875. Sale Prise., : ............. ..,,..,$1950 1921 Seven Passenge* Westcott Sedan. Fire Wire Wheals. ListPrice $3095, Sale ..■ Price,»»>, *,, <- .». , .. ,$1050 , 1921 Five Passenger Westcott .Touring Car ListPrice $1960 -SaleP r i c e . . ............. .$1250 W rite, Call or Phone Mr. Hinchhian or Mr, Simon* at the factory, (Retail SalesRepresentative* for this district. PUBLIC SALE! As I have rented my farm I will sell at public sale at "Greene Lawn Stock Farm, two ana one-half miles south-east o f Cedarville and four and one- half miles north o f Jamestown, at the Cross Boads School House on the Federal pike, on FRIDAY, FBBBUABY 17, 1922, Commenting a t 10 o’clock, the following property towit: 7----------HEAD OF HORSES 7 Consisting o f 1, Bay mare 12 years old, good work­ er, wt. 1600; 1 Road mare 13 years old, good worker Wt. 1600; 1 Bay mare 6 years old, good worker, w t 1600; 1 Bay mare 3 years old, broke to work, full sister to 5 yr. old; 1 Grey gelding, 8 year j id. broke to weak, wt, 1200; 1 Bay gelding, 3 yet old. hit­ ched, wt, about 1200; 1 Bay gelding, 2 years old, not broken, full brother to 3 year old, wt, 1200. 15---------------- —HEAD OF CATTLE— :-15 Consisting o f three Jersey cows giving milk; 1 fresh Shorthorn cow with half by side; Black half Jersey fresh, ca lf by side; 2 Shorthorn cows will he fresh this spring. 1 Red heifer with big calf; 5 heifer calves, 50----------HEAD OF SHEEP— — 50 50- Mostly breeding ewes. -HEAD OF HOGS- -50 Consisting o f 25 feeding hogs, wt. 130 lb*.{ 13 (boats. I will close out all my Spotted Poland China hogs, about 20 head. Good place to start in “ Spots” , Prince Irene will sell. "Sunrise", herd boar and Gert*dal« V , sited by Gertadale, the $10,000 boar; and gilts. A ll Double Imrntmed, FARM IMPLEMENTS— Log wagon.good as new: Molina binder, 8 f t new; John Deer 6 f t mower, good as new; Ninco Manure Spreader, new} New John Deer wagon with box bed; 2 platform wagons; com King Manure Spreader; New Lima Spreader; com I ter: barrow; hay rake, tedder; single plows, break- lows; and other tools o f all kinds. Harness, bridles, _ n«w halters and line*. Other articles to numerous to mention. Soma household goods. Cream Separator 'good a* new. ‘ ■ TERMS WILL ft® MAD® KNOWN DAY OF SALE GEORGE H. CRESWRLL Howard Titus, A u c t _ _ . « . . . J, X, Hastings and W. W . Trouts, Clerks, Lunch by the Ladies Bible Class o f the S , P* Church Come and get a good dinner. LESSON FOR JANUARY 29 - ■•we** ELIJAH IN NABOTH'S VINEYARD 3UWMQKFTBXT.-I Kinsa ' GOLDEN TKXT-Ba «uie your aln Will and you out— Num. 32;U3. ItXFJSBBNCE.MATERIAL , * : » * ; Amo, *:(-»; Mirah 1:1.1. PRIMARY TOPIC-'m Sin O* 0*UUh- n*aa, ^ JUNIOR TOPIC—EUJuh. Oenoancwi a Balflah Klnr. INTERMEDIATEANDSENIORTOPIC —Jehovah'* Champion Feared. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Respecting the nights of Other*. I, Ahab Covets Naboth's Vineyard (vv. 1-6). 1 , Location of the vineyard (v. 1). It joined Ahull’* summer home In Jes- reel. He wanted to transform it Into an herb garden and thus round out his property. 2, Ahab’s proposal (v. 2), He of­ fered to buy It outright for money, or give in exchange a better one. Abab’a wish for it’ was a selfish whim. He did not at all need it. -- 3, Naboth’s refusal (v. 3). It Was for a twofold reason: (1) regard for the paternal estate; (2) obedience.to God’s law (Lev, 25:23-28, cf. Num. 86: 7-9), His refusal was on conscientious grounds. . A king, even, has no'right to ask of his subject that he violate his conscience. 4.. Ahab's behavior (v, 4). He came into bis house, lay down upon his bed and refused ’ to cat. The king was sulking like a spoiled child. This is a picture of what a fool even a king, may make of himself. Let us learn that “godliness with contentment Is great gain” (I Tim. 6:6). 5, Jezebel's inquiry (vv. 5, 6). Ap­ parently qhe came with the sympa­ thy of a wife, inquiring as to the cause of his behavior. But when she knew of Naboth's refusal sho was vi­ olently angry. That a humble sub­ ject should refuse to conform to the desire of the king was an Insult which she would not brook. It. Ahab Taking -Possession of Ns- both'* Vineyard (vv. 7-16). 1. Jezebel’s treachery (w. 7-15). (1) Her contemptuous question .(v, 7). She taunted him for his coward­ ice. The fear of being thought weak moves a weak man quickly. (2) Her exhortation to Ahah (v. 7). "Arise, eat bread, and let thine heart be merry.” A wife has great Influence over her •husband, hinny a man has be^n Pnved from discouragement and therefore defeat, through his wife’s Influence. Unfortunately in this case the In­ fluence of, the wife, is bad. (3) Hey promise to Ahab fv. 7). “I will f ive thee the vineyard of Naboth," he took matter* into her own hands. If Ahab was too weak to he king, she would rule for him, (4) Her tricked Scheme (vv, 8-15). She wrote letters In Ahab’s name, sealed them with hi* seal and sent them to the elders and nobles who werq dwelling in the city With Naboth, asking them to proclaim a fast; a* though some great <dlamlty had befallen the nation, and place Na­ both before the public as the one who was the cause of it all. They were Instructed.to, find two false witnesses who would testify against Naboth. The charge they brought according to the wicked device of ’Jezebel was blasphemy against God and the king, Naboth’s only offense wAs hta refusal to sell his estate, contrary to the law of God. When they had stoned to death Naboth and his sons (H Kings 9:26), they came and told Jezebel, who in turn came to Ahab with the Information and directed him to take possession of the vineyard. 2, Ahab goes to Jezreel to take pos­ session of Naboth’s vineyard (v. 16). Ahab had not killed Naboth, but he eagerly accepted the prize without in­ quiring as to how It was secured, III. Elijah In Naboth's Vineyard Announcing Doom Upon Ahab (vv. 17- 26). 1, Doom upon Ahab (w . 17-22). Elijah told him the dogs should lick his blood In the place where they licked the blood of Naboth. Evil was to fall upon Ahab and his posterity, even wipe out his seed and name. He was guilty of conspiracy, murder, roll- liery, perjury, blasphemy, though he bad been silent and Inactive. God held him responsible for Jezebel’s act* for he was king and head of the na­ tion, The day of reckoning did come to Ahab (I Kings 22;S8). 2, Doom upon Jezebel (vv. 23-26), Slie likewise should be eaten by dogs by the wall of Jezreel. This Was lit­ erally fulfilled (11 Kings 9:83-87). "Be sure your sin will find you out.” IV. Ahab'* Repentance (w» 27-29), Because of this, God promised to withhold judgment during his life­ time. How Sabbath School Classes Stand Now Mrs. S. Weakley’* Sunday School clasa o f the M. E. church at Yellow Springs, is leading. *H other classes In the county In the Four-Square Bible Campaign, according to the re­ ports sent out last week, covering the first three weeks o f the campaign. The rejforts cover *11 three weeks o f the campaign, with the total credits compiled. Mrs. Weakley's clasa has a total o f 2274 credits,' The class next closest in, competition is that o f K, E. Bryson o f the Second United Presby­ terian church o f Xenia, with 2183 to­ tal credits, while Mrs, Albert Bicket’a class and Mrs, R, B, Bryson’s class o f the same church stands third and fourth with total credits o f 2047 re­ spectively, XENIA-— . Tinity M. E.— Mrs, G. Street, 1078 J. J. Stout, 614; Mrs: V. F, Brown,935 Mrs. Enima Zell, 1013; Mrs. Frank Fristoe, 1472. / First U. P,— Frank Dean, 1211, D, D. Dodds, 728. . - First M. E.— Mrs. G. McKee, 764 Mr. Waltz, 714; Cora Williams, 187; Harvey Elam, 1422; Mrs. Faulkner, 347. Presbyterian—Flora Nisbet, 1754} Anna McCracken, 1830; Miss C. E„ Kyle, 1087. ■Baptists— Young Women, 160; Ladies Bible 100; Men’s Bible 272, First Reformed—E. Middleton, 826 Msis Hazel Buck, 347; W. L. Miller, 0; Mrs. D- K. Prughj 604; William Miller, 0. Second U. P.— F. P. Hastings 1222; Mrs. Jameson, 1477; Mrs. Albert Biokept, 2092; Mrs. R. E. Bryson, 2047; Dr. Proudfitl769; R, E. Bryson 2186; Judge Kyle, 1858; Dr. B. R. McClellan, 1869; G. Bryson 1720. Friends— Lewis Pimm, 1651; Mrs. N. Hawkins, 1080, CEDARVILLE— United Presbyterian— Mrs. J. P. White, 902; Hervey Bailey, 1516; J. D. Mott, 1850; Mrs. M, I. Marsh, 2117 Carrie Rife, 1441; Lticy Barber, 1445: J. P. White, 1769. Reformed Presbyterian— F , A . Jurkat, 975; Agnes. Stormont, 1714; W , R. McChesney, 1044; S. C, Wright 1369; Rosa Stormont, 1263; W. P. Harriman, 1103. • Methodist^ L. F . Tindall, 1088; Mrs. H. SI. Stormont,. 969, JAMESTOWN— Chwch o f Christ—Loyal Beraang 574; Chat. Teach, 696; Mrs, F. Hut- alar, 1896; J. O. Flax, X664. United pr**byt*r}an— Mr*. L. L, Gray, 1480; Hue H*rp*r, 1828; L. h .t Gray, 1288; Gleaner*, 1270. Methodist— C. A, DeVoe, 685; Mrs. Gowdy, 578; Key. Cooper, 282. Baptists— Flora Murray, 238; Young People* bo report. ALPHA— Beaver Reformed— Frank Sayres, 793; F , C. Hubbell, 362; Horace An -f keney, 1076; Mrs. E, W. Moyer, 857; Helen Ankeney, 732; A , 8. Arikeney,.! 5ft. Zion— Rev, E. W . Moyer, 890- D, H. Hartman, 982; Mrs. F . Haw-! k*r, 767; M ts . Ella Johnson, 1046» Willing Worker*, 558. A ..FA IRFIELD— Trinity Reformed— Duff Romsperfc 833; Mrs, Kuriger; 872; Big Broth­ ers, 438. CLIFTON— Presbyterian— Prof. Shpff, 1383. YELLOW SPRINGS— Presbyterian— Mrs. Clarke, 850; T J. Gaehr, 1200; Mr*.J. Garlough, 1424 Methodist— Happy Gleaners, 1035; Mrs, S. Weakley, 2274; Rev. Lewis, 1769; Mrs. Sheldon, 1242; Mrs. Lacey 1708; E. H«. Huston, 1223. . BOWERSVILLE— 1 Methodist— Mrs. Chitty.1148; Mrs, Lewis, 708} W. L . Cline, 981; Wilbur Beard, 530; Maudie Thomas, 1263; A. L. Fisher, 949; Myrtle Johnson, 500. - SPRING VALLEY— . Methodist— T. M. Scarff, 343; H. O. Collips, 1917. . Friends— Flora Mason; 895; Mrs, Anabee, 1338, , b ' ellbrook — Mrs. W ills/ 1168; Mrs. Woods, 1119. OLD TOWN— * Methodist— Mrs, E. Bryson, 1115. NEW JASPER— Methodist— Mrs. W. E . St. John, 535; Men’s Bible Class, 699; Willing Workers, 1129. NEW BURLINGTON— Methodist— William Sayres; 1188; Isabelle Haydock, 974. .-WILBERFORCE— ............................ A. M. E.— Hazel Taylor, 113; T. R. Pettijohn, 46; Josephine Washing­ ton, 1389, MT. TABOR— F. M, BuckWalter, 481; Loyal Daughters/484. PUBLIC SALE DATES. ■Granville Moore, February 8. O. A , Dobbin.*, Hampshire*, Feb. 4. Mr*. S. J, Haim* and son, Feb. 9th. Green# County Big Type Poland **J«, Xenia.- Feb, 14, Janie# Frame, Wednesday, Feb. 15 G, H, Crwwell, Friday, Feb, 17, Combination Sale o f Butt Turner, Leonard Flatter, A . E. Swaby, Elder Gorry and J. E. Kyle on A E, Swaby farm, February 23, LOST:- Fountain pen. Finder will please return to Paulin# Seta, SPECIAL— We now have a full Use o f granite and enamel ware at a rare bargain. The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co, CUTTING IOR, C. ( ’ , Weimer i* putting up *oma fine ice from a gravel pit on the farm o f George Little. The k t U o i excel­ lent quality and about eight hukae in thickness. The ice on the eeeek kt new affording good skating for tip# young folk*, the first we have had this win­ ter. BUILDING & LOAN NOTICE. ■aw—'ww" Notice is hereby given to the ahars holders of- The Cedarville Building 4k Loan Association that the annual meeting fo r the ejection o f directors will be held in the TownaMp Clerk's office on Saturday evening. February 4- ,1922 for the election o f directors, Andrew Jackeon, Secretary. PUBLIC SALE! Having decided to quit farming I will hold a closing out sale at my residence, known as the Baldwin farm, 1-2 mile cast o f Selma, 4 1-2 miles West o f South Charleston on the Selma and South Charleston pike FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1922, Commencing jit 12 o ’clock the following 'property: 4---------HEAD OF HORSES---------4 Consisting o f 1 Bay mare 5 years old, wt. 1500; 1 Grey mare 11 years old, wt. )60Q; 1 Grey mare 10 years old, wt. 1500; 1 weanling colt. These are all good horses. • * -HEAD OF CATTLE- . Consisting o f 1 four year old cow giving good flow o f milk; 1 Shorthorn bull, - , 9—-------HEAD OF HOGS— ----- 9 .Consisting, o f 1 Poland China s ow .- will farrow the first, week in April; 8 head o f Shoats, wt, 60 lbs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS bliss Anna Bell Murdock, who has been sick for several weeks, has re­ covered and is now back in the office o f The Abel Magnesia Co,, as book­ keeper, Consisting 1 wagon; 1 set o f hay ladders with 12 in. side boards; 1 gravel bed; 1 John Deere cultiva­ to r ;! Janesville sulkey. breaking plow; 1 4-horse double disc cutterj 1 3-horse drag; 160 gallon gal vanized watering tank. HARNESS!-------2 sides tug harness; bridles, hal­ ters, scoup shovels, pitch forks, feed basket, and many other articles too numerous to mention. FURNITURE—1— 1 iron bed, spring and matress; 1 folding bed, kitchen table, good couch, 3 oak rocking chairs, oak dresser good as new; old fashioned wal­ nut bedroom suite, very old; cook stove,' dayenport,- refrigerator; good wool rug; 2 good screen doors; .100 mason fru it jars; wheel barrow; good cream separator. CORN - -FODDER- -HAY 1000 bushel corn in crib; 60 shocks o f fodder and some hay. , - TERMS WILL BE MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE GRANVILLE MOORE Col. Howard .Titus & Frank Sollars, Aucts. Lester Truesdale, Clerk. (Cedarville Herqld Print,) llllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlll'JOBE'S.ilinilllllKIIIIHIIillllHIlinillllllllllUIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllilliHiiinii I Starts Thursday the 19th Ends the 28th. ThI* annual event in this store ha* long been recognised as a real money saving festival o f bargains. This year we arcTgiv*’ mg you the advantage o f our purchaawt made when cotton good* were at rock bottom prices, todays prices ate much higher, ao we are in a position to give you these goods a t prices lowed than the manufacturer's prices at this time, JBelow we sight S few o f the special bargains picked at random thruout thfe sltafe. Space will not permit our enumerating all d£ them. SUITS VALUES UP TO 325.00 NOW __________________ $ 16.00 VALUES UP TO 349.50 N O W ______________ I . . : 2500 VALUES UP TO $95.00 N O W ________ *_______ ..3 9 75 DRESSES £ 5 D*atH of Abraham, And these are the. day* of the years of Abraham*.^ life which he lived, an hundred threescore and fifteen years. Then Abraham gave up the ghost, and died in ft good old age, an old man, and fall of years; and was gathered to his people^Genesls 25:7*8. Th* Murmuring Congregation. And the Lord spoke hnto Moses and Unto Aaron, saying; How long shall t hear with thl* evil congregation, which murmur against inoT—Numbers 14:26-27. Original "Yeoman.* The title “yeoman”- la o f military origin, and the yeomen were so styled because, besides*the weapon* fit for dose engagement, they fought with Arrow* and the bow, which was made o f “yew,” a tree that ha* more re­ pelling force *hd elasticity than any other. After the Conquest the namt o f yeoman, a t applied to thely original office in war, was changed to that o f SILK OR WOOL------ REGULARS OR STOUTS VALUES UP TO 339,75 NOW — _______________ 319.75 VALUI 3 UP TO 325,00 N O W ______________ ______ 10.00 SPECIAL—NEW SPRING TAFFETA OR CANTON CREPE DRESSES _________ - _____________ 1___19.75 37.95 WOOL MIDDIES N O W __________________ J 35.95 . 32.00 MANDEL MIDDIES N O W ______________ . . . 1.25 GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES— 33.95 VALUES SALE SPECIAL ___________________________ 31.95 COTTON GOODS 20c BLEACHED MUSLIN —______ 15c 15c BROWN MUSLIN * ___________11c 17 l-2c BROWN MUSLIN ___________________________ 14c LONG CLOTH SPECIAL— 29c to 45c Grades 23c 12 l-2c WHITE OUTINGNOW___________*__________9c 16 l-2e WHITE OUTING N O W __________ ________ 12c 20c WHITE OUTING NOW .___________________ 16 2-3e 2c5 YARD WIDE WHITE OtfTING N O W ____ _____ .19c 20c FIGURED OUTING LIGHT — ____ 17c 22 1-1 1 FIGURED OUTING DARK . . . ________1____19c YARD WIDE FIGURED OUTING LIGHT __________ 19c HOSIERY BARGAINS LOT NO. 1 33.00 SILK— BLACK OR BROWN - .-3 1 .5 0 LOT NO. 2 33.00 SILK—BLACK OR BROW ._____ 32.00 SPECIAL LOT BLACK OR BROWN FINE LISLE ..5 6 c IRREGULARS OF 7fic and 31.00 GRADES ONE LOT CHILDREN’S HOSE—ALL SIZES; ALL COLORS— SPECIAL at ________________ 22c 60c HEAVY WOOL WORK SOX . . . . . _____________39c : GLOVES1 ^ ONE LOT 31.00 CHAMOISUEDE—White Glove*—AU Size* . . . . . . . . . . 50c TABLE CLOTHS 58 in. MERCERIZED DAM A SK ______ . . . _________ 89c 31.50—60 in. HALF BLEACH LINEN . . . . ________ $1,19 $2.00—72 in, HALF BLEACH L IN E N _____ _____ .-$1.69 .. mi ' i th ••'• ........r * • — GOATS VALUES UP TO $29.76 N O W _______________ ____$14.95 VALUES UP TO- 35.00 N O W _______________ _____ 19.75 VALUES UP TO $45.00 N O W _____ ______________ $29.75 BLOUSES LOT NO. 1 STRIPED SILKS—TRICOLETS—WOOL JERSEYS —GEORGETTS —CREPES VALUES OF $500 to $7.95 N O W _________________ $3.95 LOT NO. 2 STRIPED^ CREPES AND GEORGETTES VALUES UP TO $6.00 NOW ___________________ $2.95 LOT NO. 3—GEORGETTES AND CREPES * VALUES UP $15.00 N OW ____________________ ^.$5.00 FOR CH ILDREN COATS AND SERGE DRESSES________ HALF PRICE RAIN COATS—VALUES UP TO $5.00 N O W -.:___$1.95 VALUES UP TO $6.95 NOW . . . _______ ______ $2.95 BUNGALOW APRONS 200 TO SELL A T . - ___________ . . . . _______________ „_95c These are Percale or Gingham values o f $1.25 to $2.00 PERCALES ____LIGHT OR DARK PATTERNS 36 In. w id e____...1 9 c ONLY 1200 YARDS IN THIS LOT 22 l*3c LANCASTER APRON G INGHAM______ ...1 9 c DRESS GOODS SALE $4.60 SILKS— SALE P R IC E _____ ________________ $3.00 $3,50 SILKS—SALE P R IC E ______ . . . . . . . . . ____ $2.50 $2.50. SILKS— SALE P R IC E _______ _____________ $1.95 $2.00 SILKS—SALE PRIOR . . . _______ __________ $1.59 $3.76 BALCK T A F F E T A _______. . . ________ _____ $2.95 DRESS PLAIDS $1.50 TO $2.00 VALUES $2.00 ALL WOOL POPLINS ..._______ . . . _____ . . . $1.25 $2.00 ALL WOOL COATINGS _________ . . . . . ____ $1.75 $1.50 ALL WOOL CHALLIES . . . . . _________ . . . ___,9Sc $325 and $3.75— 36 in. SUITING! VELVET ____...$2 .50 IMPORTED SWISS IMPORTED SWISS—COLORED DOTTED MATERIALS FOR SPRING DRESS ____ $1.00 VALUES $1.50 TO $2.00 OUR USUAL SALE DISCOUNT ON AN Y GOODS BOUGHT DURING TH IS SALE . OUR STOCKS ARB YET COMPLETE X E N IA , O H IO IHHIUUHUIIflllHHIHflMfltlflimiWWNIUKIKIIfllHIHIIHIIIIIHItMmiBUttllll I n the b perk sky- And Sb* Sha T h * seemed g row l But I dote I ados* neigbb# Baldwin Winesaps Carnatio Walnuts Navy Rice— fin Moon So WhiteS Potatoes . “ Tomah’ Fould's Sliced Pin Karo Sy Walrus S Sliced Pea Franklin Franklin — eliminat which jate Five years Coffield. age you g The 117 W .C D W Mut the s For a qa