The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

=tl!HI!IIHI m I m MU miurw,i>ijiiitPiii * * * * * * * * * LOCALANB KUOtUt » • • * * ' « • » • • iffrif CM*:- About W tout o f elovar * Gbmim H tirii. M* m « R< f\ Wattia spending a, few day* visiting this weak in Columbus and Granville, 0. Co w th« “Golden Snare" at the Murdoek Theatre next Thursday evening. A g m t show. W. "W, Calloway and family have returned home after a pleasant visit with relative* in Ironton, 0 .' ‘"Haws The Scotch Woolen Mills are the O N L Y Single Price Tailors in America G R E A T VALUE! ALL WOOL 1 'Made to Measure C L O T H E S A ll One Price *25 AnyTwo-Piece Suit $25 And Full Suit or Over­ c o a t . . . ............ $29*50 s HOME Clothing Company Cedarville, Ohio R . C. and W. R. Watt attended a ' sale pt Durocs at Eaton, 0 ., yester­ day. .„ i -Let d« have your sate data early. Mrs. W. J. Tarbox spent several j ...................................... I days last week with Mr. and ensnare. Harry Waddle In Columbus, Mrs. Shropshire and 7 He- j Wilbur Cooley. 3 t.; “ The Golden Snare" will you with its mystery. See it at the! Murdock Theatre next Thursday even1 For Sale: in f. i laine ram*. Onyx Triple Coated Enamel ware. For Sale X set o f double harness in Your choice for 83 cents at Service good condition, 2 sets o f heavy wool Hardware. ~ fly nets and 1 covered>chair wagon. —■ 1 Mrs, H, A, Barr Mrs. Hervey Baijay entertained the Research Club at her home last Thnrs day afternoon. For Sale: Gas heating stove in first class condition, C. F, Marshall. Mir. and Mrs. Hester Small of Springfield, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Townsley, Repair and adjustment of rooms by Service Hardware. bath L. F. Tindall yesterday purchased the Alva Ford property on North Main street near the school house. Mr. Tindall was forced to move by the recent sale of the Wells property to Earl Andrew. For Sale:- China Clqset, oak; round oak dining table; Ford delivery, car; Oak book case; Mahogany ladies writing ■desk. Mrs.. Ellen Weiraer “ The.Golden Snare" is a .rival of “ Back to God’s Country” in its ro­ mance. It is vivid as any story that Janies Oliver Curvvood has ever writ­ ten and brought to the serene by a big cast headed by Lewis Stone, Ruth Renwick and Wallace Beery. ’ - Electric Bulbs, Wireing, Repairs ware. Fuses, ( Switches, at Service Hard- Miss Kathleen Blair entertained a number o f the college students at her home last Fr.day evening. The Cedar Inn1 is a new* place un­ der new management with new fur­ nishings throughout. The best o f service for regular meals or at the lunch Counter. It will be our aim to please you in every.particular. , George • Henkle. Antioch Cplege defeated the local college football team last Friday by a> score of 19 to 0, While the score was onesided the local team, being much lighter wad able to hold the Antioch boys the first half but could not keep their line tight in the second half. Fire destroyed the home o f Elmer Hetsel on the Jamestown pike just at the corporate limits o f Xenia, Tues­ day afternoon.. The bam and other out buildings Were saved by the Xenia fire department. The loss is only part covered by insurance. No reason can. be given for the fire. 15 The Putman. Contracting Co. has completed the Jamestown pike im­ provement and moved all o f the road equipment to Lima where four miles of road will be completed this fall. We understand the State Highway department was to take the road of ! the binds ,pf the contractors this Jweek. Saturday is candy day. Dr. 0 . P. Elias and family o f Cin­ cinnati spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gillilan. - ’While the Court House in Xenia was closed yesteday along'with the banks for Columbus Day, every thing went along here as usual. Strange stories filter down from the far north of a half-clad man who has for his only companions Savage wolf- dogs which run. in packs and at the command of their master, attack eith­ er man or beast. It’s a long story but you get all of it “ The Golden Snare" at the Murdock Theatre, next Thurs­ day night. Mrs. Elmer Speheer will hold a pub­ lic sale next Friday; October 20 at Which time 3 head o f horses; 2 head of cows; 67 head o f hogs; and a large amount of farm implements and some household goods will be sold. 35 ton of clover hay •and 500 shocks of com will also be sold. Bram survives long enough ito ex­ plain the mystery of Celie, found as a baby in an ice-bound explorers ship, sole survivor of a'raid by a murder­ ous band of Esquimaux. “ I have kept her aR these years and now—" You get it all when you see “ The Golden Snare" at the Murdock theatre next Thursday night. The.Greene County Farm Bureau is considering the purchase of a radio outfit in the central office in Xenia. The committee is composed of Mr. W, B. Bryson, Herman W, Eavey, Ford S. Prince, and A. E. Swaby. Mr. S,waby has an outfit of his own at his home and. has operated it with consid erable success. The raido. if installed will be used to receive market reports. Names of persons drawn for jury service in the U. S. court from this county are: grand jury, M. C. Bailey Xenia; George Flatter, Yellow Springs; Fisher . Littleton, Yelow Springs. Petit jury: W. B. Bryson, Xenia; v Towne Carlisle, Yellow Springs;. Frank Harper, Jamestown;. A. D, Mustrad, Xenia, NOTICE—SHORT TERM 7 Per Cent INVESTMENT FOR SALE Limited amount o f First Mortgage Seven per cent two year notes, secur­ ed by well Improved real estate locat­ ed in Cedarville township in 3500 and $1000 denominations. Interest payable semi-annually. Price par and accrued interest. Subject to prior sale. The'Exchange Bank, Cedarville, O. Mrs, Lucile Barber Stiles,1widow of Paul H. Stiles, and a daughter o f the late James Barber o f this place, died at her home in Srpingfield last Fri­ day morning after an illness of severa1 months. The deceased is survived by two sons, Elden ahd Alvin, a brother, R, L. Barber of Columbus, and five sisters, Mrs. T. R, Baldridge, Dayton; Mrs,. Franklin Dawes, Boston; Mrs. Hulda Rice/Columbus; Mrs. Edwin L. Arthur, and Miss Effie Barber, Spring field. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, burial taking place at Fern cliff cemetery. iiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiikiiiifiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aiiiiii iiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimn SCHMIDT’ S Canning Specials | Tin Cans Q u a rts , p er dozen Tin Cans Pints, per dozen 46c 38c P o t a t o e s •< . . ' i H Just received par Number One Grade Cobblers as fine as you ever saw Per Bushel, 60 lbs.. . $ 1.10 Per Peck; 15 lbs. * Two and one-half bn sack Put Your Potatoes in now 28C $ 2.68 3 s § as ss H u * t * « & * # < THE MINISTRY OF baptist JOHN THE m m m V M X X H tm A 'M M i 1 SundaySchool *LessonT (By . RBV, P. B. JNTXWATJSR, D, JD„ Teacher or RnfHsl* Bible in the Moody Bible InetUuu of CMeaso.t Copyright, 111), W«rt«rn tif>w*p«ger Pmlea. LESSON FOB OCTOBER 15 LESSON TBXT-Luke 3:1-23, GOLDEN T^AT-ilLrent yO, tor the kingdom of heaven ie at hand.—Matt. 3:2. REFERENCE MATERIAU—Matt U:2- f»; Plill. 2:5-11. ' PRIMARY TOPIC—What. John Said About Jesus, ' JUNIOR TOPlC-John Preaching end Baptizing, _ _ _ INTERMEDIATEANDSENIORTOPIC r-A Fearl$aa Reformer. <- YOtJNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Repentance: What It lu and What It (Does, '-v. _ ' • 1. The Degenoracy of the •Time* <vv. X. 2). The Jews had sunk to a Very low level o f civil, moral and religious life. Luke carefully enumerates the civil pml religious rulers 1n order to show the profligacy of the1 times, and there­ fore the need of a messenger to call the people back to God and virtue. Herod, the sou 'o f the Great,'was a piurderer. Annas and Calaphas were corrupt ecclesiastical rulers'. * 111 TJie Nature of John'* Ministry (w . 341). In the wilderness he Underwent a discipline which fitted film for his task. Out of the wilderness he flashed forth preaching the baptism of re- pentence for the remission of sins (v. 3). This ministry fa declared t'p be a fulfilment o f Isaiah’S prophecy.. The message was described as one galling upon the nation to prepare for the coming of the Messiah.. This prepara­ tion wus presented under the figure of a monarch of the' East about to make a journey. A servant was sent before to prepare the highway. Valleys needed to be filled, mountains and hills needed to he lowered, crooked places needed to be made straight and rough places needed to be made smooth. Today before the nations will receive Christ the valleys heed to be filled with righteous deeds, the ex­ ceeding .high mountains of sin and Iniquity need to be brought low, the crooked dealings o f the business world must be" straightened out, and the rough ways of nations and Individuals must be smoothed out Men must re­ pent of their sins before they can receive Christ.,. III. The Content of John's Message (w , 7-18). X. Denunciation of Sin (vv. 7, 8). He ^called them *’a generation of vi­ pers.” This shows that h'e charged them with .deceitfulness and wicked­ ness. Knowing the subtle hypocrisy off these Jews,, he demanded evidence o f1their sincerity-—the genuineness of their repentance, waft .to be demon­ strated by their works. 2. Announcement of Judgment (v, 9). He declared that the axe was laid at the root o f the tree and that the tree hot bringing forth fruit was to be hewm down and cast Into the fire, John 'made It very plain that for their sins 'they should be called into Judg­ ment. Paul’s preaching of a Judg­ ment to come made Felix tremble (Acts 21:25). 3. Instructions to the Inquirers (vv. 10-14). (1) The people (vv. i0, 11), Each man was to turn from his besetting sin and show love and kind­ ness to his fellow men, Clothing and food were to be given those who had nfeed. They were to thro from a life of selfishness and greed and do unto others as they would be done by. (2) Publicans (vv, 12, 13). These tax- gatherers who were guilty of greed and oppression were not asked to give .up their occupation, but to exact only that which was appointed by law. (3) The soldlera (v. 14). These were likely the policemen of that day—at least men on military duty. He told them to extort money from no man, -to ac­ cuse none falsely, ahd to be content with their wages. To all these classes he made it clear that' they should henceforth perform their duty from a motive of love instead of selfish­ ness and greed. 4. Testimony to Jesua (vv. 15-18). The people were muring In their hearts as to whether John was Indeed the Messiah. When John perceived this he with fine humility declared that hla mission was so lowly in com­ parison with Christ’s that he would be unworthy to perform the menial act of a slave in loosing the latchet of His shoes. John baptized with water, but Christ, he declared, would baptize with the Holy Ghost and with fire. IV* John’s Imprisonment (vv. 10, 20 ). Because of his reproof of Herod 'for his wicked lewdness and other' slna John went to the dungeon. The preach­ er of righteousness must become a martyr, God’s faithful prophets are usually despised by the world, even cast Into prison, burned, or beheaded. Idltntsc, Idleness is the gate of all harms. An idle man Is like a house that hath too walls; the devils may enter on ev­ ery aide.—Chaucer. • Life’s Ilia. Think of the Ills from which you are exempt, and it will aid youto bear patiently those which now you may Buffer.—'Cecil, To Learn to Pray. He that will learn to pray, ' go to ■-Herbert. let him Schmidt 6 Co. (XENIA, OHIO k ' v MtiiMMiMaiiiiii^iaiitMiiiMNiiaiRiiiitiiiiHMiiaiuuiNAiwittit mutMimmiuiHJiiiiHMMiSh HOG AND CATfLBSALB. E. E. Finney vrill hold a sale of Big Typo Poland China hogs and also Jersey cattle on Saturday, October, 28 at his farm East of town. 126 head of hogs wilt go in the sale, 46 gilts, 20 boars, 5 Sows and 60 fall pigs. 44 head of Jersey cows of the best breed ing representing some of the noted blood lines. 100 head of sheep will ftl so go in the sat*, The hogs and alyH# will be sold at 10 A, M, and the cow* ft fc t flt . ■ADAIR’S. THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY FIVE YEARS ADAIR'S CONVEN­ IENT PAYMENT PLAN Is For Your Ute 4 Take Advantage of It, You might u well enjoy new furniture while it is be­ ing paid for, instead of wait­ ing until money it saved. 60 days same as cash Home Outfits That Will Add Hours o f Pleasure to Your Married Life v„ „ S yT I,orae “ m f? rtaW« . and hom e like, a place where you will love to spend the winter evenings. ' 3 Piece Cane It 1 ESO A A Davenport Suite..'P 1 0 1 / »U U This beautiful suite, is upholstered in a taupe and.mulbarry velour. The daven-' port contains besides the 3 cushions on the seat two round pillows and one roll. There is one round pillow on each chair. m /* A n n is the price of this » p O v # U U Overstaffed Daven­ port. • ~. This davenport is upholstered in tspestry, has three loose cushions of Marshall spring construction. •The back is upholstered in same as front* Sixteen Davenport Suits to ’Select From. Oak Buffets. .........$25.00 up’ Oak Dining T a b l e s . ..............$13.00 up Oak Diners.. . . . . . . . . *$12.00 up per set 6, THIS FIBER DAVENPORT WITH CHAIR AND ROCKER to match, 3 pieces for $ 89.00 THs suite is finished in the beautiful Brown-tea Finish. The loose cushions in seats are of Marshall spring con* struction and are covered in cretonne. One extra pillow goes with Davenport. Davenport Measures 72 inches inside arms.Q NoKitchen Complete Without The Quick Meal Gas Range Equipped With LORAIN WIN « A T WEOULATOn The QuickMealGasRange Has Been Chosen by MoreThan300,Xenia Hornes 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO. Stoves, Victrola* Furniture, Carpets, Citizens Phone—Jamestown, 3 on 68 C. L. TAYLOR Auction**. <( R. F. » . 4 Jamestown, Ohio Hay! Hay! Hay! The DeWifie Milling Co. In this issue on the second page is to be found the announcement of the Artists’ Course under the direction of the Springfield Federafcjun of Womens’ Clubs. Thosf) interested in high class music will take notice of this course ( which is offered at a very reasonable \ price, Tlie numbers and names with’ the dates are given, Hava You Noticed This; Tdof When you come right down t* it the reckless driver t* rarely wreck-, less.—American Motorist. Have your old Furniture upholster* ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in Cedarville Nov* 6-7-8 Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed. Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave„ DAYTON, - - OHIO - DINING ROOM FURNITURE Come in and see our line of Period f)in- ing Room Suites, The new styles will de- • light you. 8 Piece Queen Anne Suite in Walnut, 60 in. Buffet, Oblong Table, da 4 A a a 5 Chairs, ] Arm Chair.. , . «P 1 t UU ‘ 8 Piece Tudor Suite in Walnut, 60 inch Buffet, Oval Table, 5 Chairs,. 1 Arm Chair. The chairs are upholstered in leather and have cane ( M f A A A backe........ .................... $ 159.00 8 Piece William and Mary Suite in Ma­ hogany, 60 inch Buffet with Mirror, 54 inch Round Table, 5 (h i a h a a Chairs, 1 Arm Chair......... *p l O ! l ) «U U 8 PieceWalnut Suite, FlorentinePolycrome Finish, Italian (ROOE* f i f l Renaissance Period............ 8 PieceMahogany Suite,Heppelwhite Style Buffet 66 inches - $ 292.00 I '' • * • ' .‘ . , « , The 8 Piece Dining Room Suite shown this week in our t O I C A A window IS................... . , , .«P4H JLu * v v . , Public Sale Bills Are A Necessity LeaveYourNext Oder Here