The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

f ttaM RM HI llli.# . J... I'P illl M ' m m m t m m H ms wemm h#*#S>jf ##nm **#•• ft*£ toatiitf I* positively for- lliiftHI -0j| any of C. T , sad O m , Qmm * It*## Owtfiti sad fiistsrs, J»#k F»**y J. St 0r#sw#U ft Sow a. H. Oreswell W. H, Qwv«l] Amos Fr*me, Clint Jt*k##tMwr Correct English ? Mouthlv Hairaii&e AUTHORITATIVE EXPONENT OF * ENGLISH FOE U YEARS ] Edit*# and founded by JosspMne Turek Baker, Famous World Au­ thority on English. Send 1# Cent* for Semple Copy* Correct English Publishing Co., Evapaton, Illinois. Agent# Wanted Everywhere Favorite pipe and pipelee* Furna­ ces at Service Hardware. jpBan For Sale 1 set of double harness in rjood condition, % sets o f heavy wool i "ly nets and 1 covered chair wagon. J Mrs. H. A. Barr ;'~TiiiiiTiiii(riiffrr'^ Big Type'Poland China and Jersey Cow Sale Saturday,Pet 28,1922 125 HEAD OF HOGS Consisting of 45 gilts, 20 boars, 5 sows and 50 Fall pigs. 44 HEAD OF JERSEY COWS 44 Representing the best' breeding in Jersey blood, A great chance to get good cows that test high, 100 Head of Sheep 100 The hogs and sheep will be sold at 10 o ’ clock and the cows at 12 o'clock. Here is a rare chance to get good stock, i / ' E E. FINNEY ORDINANCI HO, i f * An ordinance to proykls for Parking ■ of Automobiles and Motor vehioks on the street* of the Village of C e -; darville, Ohio, and providing a pen- ; alty for violation thereof. . j BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN J OIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CE- ( DARVILLE, OHIO. j Section*!. That the Street Com-1 niissjoner be and hereby is ordered, I under the direction of the Street Com­ mittee of Council, to mark off the direction of Die streets in such portion of the village as shall be deemed necessary by said Committee, for the purpose o f parking automobiles and other motor vehicles. Said Street Commissioner shall renew said mark­ ing from time to time, as necessity may require. Section 2. Any and all persons driving or in charge of any automo­ bile or motor vehicle, when parking said automobile or motor vehicle on any street of the village so marked for parking, shall locate said automo­ bile or motor vehicle in compliance with said street parking marks. . Section 8. Any person or persons violating the provisions o f thiq ordi­ nance, shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding Fifty Dollars ($50.00), and shall pay the costs of prosecution. Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. • , . Passed this 11th day of October, 1922, J. D. Mott, Mayor of the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. " . Attest: " - ' ! John' G, McCOrkell, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. * ■ - ■- • , ■. #■ FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of a farm for sale for fall delivery. Give lowest price. L. Jones, Box 551, Onley, 111. ANNOUNCEMENT Prices in History of Our Company Effective Tuesday, October 17, 1922. List Prices of all present models of FORD Cars and Trucks havebeen reduced ($50.00) fifty dollars each. Old Prices Chassis - $285.00 Runabout 329.00 Touring Truck. . Couplet ; Sedan 5£r 348.00 430.00 580.00 645.00 New Prices $235.00 269.00 298.00 380.00 530.00 595.00 Starter $70.00. Demountable Wheels $25.00 extra when supplied with open type cars.' FOUR -DOOR TYPE Ready fop. d e - $ * 7 0 C A A All abpve prices F, O. R. Detroit, Mich. A t present we have customers waiting for delivery o f cars which have been on order for some time. We would suggest placing your order immediately to assure reasonable delivery * f * Authorized Ford and Lincoln Car Dealers r* ‘ ■* The World*$Greatest Motor Car Values ft ! i. . K. A. Murdoch. Cedarville, Ohio Jamestown, Ohio SuidaySchool *Lesson 1 (By JW?V. P . B. maWATBR, D. D t TOMbor Of BejeHsh Wbl* in tix* Moody BtM* InMltut* w CbleMo,) C*pyrl*kt, m t ^w*n»p#r Union. LESSORF0.ROCTOBER22 jeaus tempted LESSON TEXT—Luks 4:M3. GOLDEN TiflXT-For in that lie Him­ self hath suffered being tempted, H« l» able to succor them that are tempted, -"Hcb, 2,^(, REFERENCE MATERIAV-Phil. SiB-llJ Hsb. i:14-18; 4:14-18. PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Overcome* Temptation. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeaua Tempted to Do Wrong* ' ■ * . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TQPIC —Overcoming Temptation, YOUNG VTfiOVlAi AND ADULT TOPIC —What Christ’* Victory Means to Us. I. The Place of (v. L ). The wilderness of Judea. Tbft first man, Adorn, was tempted in a garden with the most pleasant surrCtindlngs. The second* man, Jesus Christ, was tempted In a barren wilderness sur­ rounded by wild, beasts (Mark 1:18). II. The Purpose of (V, 1). He was led Into fi wilderness by the Spirit, Christ's temptation was Messianic. Though He was “ tempted In all points like as we are,* we are not tempted as He was in this instance,-but the sarnie methods are employed on Us,. During the eighteen years of retire­ ment Satan surely tempted Christ as he. tempts us. Satan, no doubt, would have gladly escaped this hour, but the time had come for the Redeemer to enter upon Blis mediatorial work; .therefore He went from the place of pnointing and heavenly recognition as the Son of God to meet and despoil the arch enemy (Hdb. 2 :4 ).. 1. It was not a preparation for His; work, but rather Its first conflict. In baptism we have .the symbolic act of dedication of. himself to the work of redemption through the cross—the making full a righteousness. In the temptation, the strong man is spoil­ ing the enemy. 2. It was not to see if Christ would stand fast—would fall under the most crucial test, Christ could not fall. To so' postulate’ would make God’s scheme Of redemption to have been unsettled until after this temptation, and would have made God guilty of petting forth a scheme o f redemption pn Jtiie basis of a possible overthrow. 3. It was to show Christ as an ob­ ject upon which we may r?st our faith with unshaken confidence. He came ps (lie Second Man, the head o f a new race, its very source and life. It was a demonstration o f; the Inseparable- hess of the divine and human natures in the incarnation. . HI, The Method o f (vv. 2*12). Christ’ as the world’s Redeemer sustained a threefold relation—Son of Man) Son o f God; and Messiah, there­ fore Satan miide each one a ground of attack. 1. - As Son o f Man (w ., 2-4). Satan made his first assault upon Him as a man by appealing to the Instinct of hunger. Satfa urged Him to use His divine power and-, convert a stone in­ to bread. Hunger is natural and sin­ less. The temptation was in' satis­ fying a fight hunger t» a wrong way. To have yielded, in this ease .would have been to renounce the human lim­ itations which He had taken for oar sakes. To use divine power to satisfy human needs would have been to fall as Saviour and Redeemer. .2., As Messiah (W. 5-8). Here the temptation was to grasp His right­ ful dominion by false means. ‘ The devil offered to surrender unto Him the world if He would worship him. The force of this temptation was In the fact that the kingdoms of the world are Christ’s by God’s covenant with Him., Gfid’s method by which Jesus was to possess the world was the cross. The temptation Satan is pressing upon the church today Is to get.possession o f the world bjr other mean* than the cross. 8. As Son o f God (vv. 9-12). Here Satan tries to Induce Christ to pre­ sume upon God’s care. He quotes a Messianic Psalm to Induce Him to so a ct To do the spectacular thing in order to get notice Is to fall Into Sa­ tan’s temptation. For Jesus to have placed himself In 'danger in order to . get God’s special hfelp In delivering Him would have been to sin. To put one’s self In moral and spiritual peril in order to test God’s faithfulness is to sin. Satan is never quite so dan- erous as when he quotes Scripture.. IV* Christ's Defense (vv, 4, 8, 12). It was the Word of God. He met and repulsed «the enemy with “It is written,'* Our defense I* God's Word. May every Sunday school teacher know how to use it ! • V. The Issue (v. 13). Satan Is vanquished, If we Will but trust God and use His Word, w too can overcome, ( m (Superior and Inferior. You may fall to shine In the opinion of others, both In your .conversation and actions, from Wing superior, at well a* Inferior to them,—Grevfile. Filth*. Now faith is the substance of things to be hoped for, the evidence of things that appear not.—Hebrews 2:1. The Lord'e Day. Ye shail'keep my Sabbntlis and rev­ erence my 'sanctuary { t am the Lord.— Leviticus 18:80. ■scweaaasiruaassytiKft WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCB YOU HAVB ' TO WEAR THEM Tiffany** Optical Sendee Pro­ vide* Yon With ill# E#*t* -«»■• TIFFANY . b b t t g r u l & s s b s 8, D*Mt St. XoU, <ki , ’ • J «*. THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER TH IRTY FIVE YEARS Advance Fall Showing o f Fine Furniture Nationally advertised lines found at Adair's Berkley and Gay Furni- ture. Simmons Co. Beds. Karpen Furniture Lloyd Baby Carriages. Coffield Motor Washers. Quick Meal Ranges with the Lorain Heat Regulator. The Heatrolal - Our Autumn Exhibit The Most Complete Ever Featured Our A u tum n d isp lay o f the finest in h om e fu rn ish ings is th e m o s t com p le te we have ever shown . Th is exh ib it in c ludes su ites and single pieces fo r every ro om in th e house , o f a type th a t is d ist in ct ive in ap­ pearance and o f th e finest qua lity . W ith th e 'a p p roa ch o f Fall weather , there are doubtless som e p ieces o f y ou r fu rn itu re th a t you desire t o re­ place. We know tha t we can save you m on e y in these pu rchases—and m o s t im portant o f all"—assist you in th e se le c t ion o f p ieces tha t w ill re­ flect th e w isdom o f you r ch o ice . , < Walnut Bed Room Suite Three Handsome Pieces Each piece in this beautiful suite is well made—in short it is that type o f bed room furniture that £will out last thej ordinary. The} bow-end j bedJjvanity dresser and^dressing table make thisj suite, j ^ 3$ Comfort and Beauty in |<£f 3 E this Living Room Suite j v l w rarely indeed are •we able to offer such an excep­ tional value in high-grade living room furniture. This suite has three pieces, covered in tapestry. One chair is different from that shown, having a wing back, . % You’ l l Find the Most Complete Line o f Rugs at Adair’ s Where else can you find such Rugs at these prices^ ' 9x12 Grass Rugs,.$6.75 9x12 Seamless Tapes­ try Rugs .......... $21.00 9x12 Velvet , R u g s .............. $27.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs................... $35.00 9x12 Wilton, R u g s .. ..............$74.00 9x12 Chinelle , Riigs . . . . . . . . . . . . $65 Lace Curtains $1.60 up Couch Covers $2.75 up $9x12 Congoleum R u g s . . . . . . ,..$14 .75 9x12 Genuine Lind- leum Rugs.........$17.75 LET US FIGURE ON YOUR W INDOW SHADES SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER L 20-24 North Detroit St* XENIA, OHIO. ________________________________________________________________________ Stoves, Victrola# Furniture, Carpets, NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS ! - o f CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP | RURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT The Board of Education of above itamed district finds the maximum! rate of levy, authorized by the Gen-! eral code o f Ohio: to be insufficient to meet outstanding obligations and. properly maintain the Public School of Said District: have under Section 5649-B of the General Code passed a resolution to submit to the qualified electors of Said district, November ?, 1922, the question of an additional levy—as an emergency— o f two (2) mills per year for 4 years. The form Of ballot will be: j "For an additional levy of taxes for an emergency, not exceeding 2 mills ’ for not to exceed 4 years, Yes,*' j “For an additional levy of taxes for • an emergency, not exceeding 2 mills, for not to exceed 4 years, No." Such election wilt be held Novem­ ber 7, 1922, at the usual voting places of Cedarviile-Township and Cetlar- ville Village. By order of The Boilrd of Education, Andrew Jackson, (Nov. 3/ . ) , Clerk. A Fortune Bought In Instalments B Y means o f life in su ran ce a m an m ay bu y fr om The M u tua l L ife o f New Y ork on the in s ta lm en t p lan a fo r tun e deliverable to h is fam ily a t h is dea th , or to h im se lf at th e end o f tw en ty years i f he be then living . He m akes secure th e prize fo r them , and leaves h im se lf free to run the race o f life! w ith ou t the anxiety and care enta iled b y h is feaf* fo r the ir fu tu re . His m ihd is a t rest, his cap ita l is free , and a fo r tu n e is- practica lly secured fo r those he loves, W. L. CLEMANS, Agent