The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

* •J - f T H E A T R E DAYTON 3 D*ys Beg. Thors. Jan. 25, Hat. Sat. ROBERT B . MANTELL AND GENEVIEVE HAMPER IN SHAKESPEREAN REPETOIRE THURSDAY—The Merchant o f Venice, FRIDAY—Macbeth SATURDAY—Mat.—As You Like It. SATURDAY NIGHT—Julias Caesar. NOTE :—-In order that our patrons may attend all of the performances the following liberal scale o f prices has been arranged. Mat 50c, 75c. $1,00, $1.50 Eves 50c,75c,$1,00, $1.50,$2 3 Days Beg. Mon. Jan. 29, Mat Wed. THE DRAMAT IC EVENT OF THE SEASON John Drew-Leslie Carter f o << T h A T i r r l a * ’ M A IL ORDERS NOW 1 lit# vU I U G Mat50c to$2 Eves 50c.$2,50 3 Days Beg Thur Feb 1 Mat Saturday THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE T I V P R U T MAIL ORDERS NOW Big Cities Company Mat. 50 to $1.50 Eves. 50c to $2.50. AGE MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five Million dollars o f Insurance money to loan on Farm mortgages at 5% . Will loan up to,$80.00 per acre on the best farms. Must be nice well located farms. Interest either anually or semi-annually. $100.00 payments accepted, , 'tit*'*’ W . L. CLEMANS, Agent Tr SALES AND SERVICE u Attention FordOwners! Fond ports,, like almost everything else , worth while, are counterfeited. Imitation parts are manufactured to SELL at the , highest possible rate o f profit and the grades o f steel used are consequently not the same high quality, specially heat- treated alloy steels Specified in Ford formulas for the manufacture o f GEN - * U INE FORD P A R T a Don’t b * m islad—Insist upon G E N U IN E FO RD P A R T S made b y the F o rd M o to r Company. B y * sq doipg y ou will get from 35 to 100 p e r cent m ove w ea r from them , and y ou w ill pay the low ea t poaaible coat— the sam e everywhere. 80% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH Ask fo r Parts Price lis t •Cr W h e n y o u r F o rd car, o r Fordaou tractor needs attention, caB on u s . F o r rem em ber w e are p rop ­ e rly equipped, em p loy com petent mechanics, and (Me Genuine F o rd and Fardsou parte kt lift R.A. Murdock The Cedurville Hee&Ul KARLH BULL - - EMTOR lUiflOLUTlONNO. I. Entered at the Poet-Qffioe, Cedar- viUe, 0., Qcteber 31, 1887, M second class matter. JANUARY 19, 1923. ■T THE PRODIGAL SON LESSON TEXT—Luke 15:11-24, GOLDEN TEXT- lliuro is joy In the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth.—LuKe 15:10. REFERENCE MATElilAL—pealm 32; Luke 7:36-60; Rom, l .-11; Gal. 6:1-0. PRIMARY T .. 1C—A Kather's I.ave. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Picture of the .Heavenly Father’s Love, INTERMEDIATE AND .'..N’ lOR TOPIC, —The Reach and Power o f Our Father's' Love. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —How to Treat Sinners. tw o Classes. The race is divided into two classes, those who go ahead and do somethin,*!, and those who sit still and Inquire, “ Why wasn’t It done the other way?”—-O. W. Holmes. Taken From Evil to Coma T ip righteous perlsheth, nnd no man tayeth it to heart: and merciful men are taken away, none considering that the righteous is taken away from the evil to come.—Isalnti 57: 1 . Assurance. in our trials and conflicts we are assured o f the tender sympathy of heaven.—Anon, Public Sale Bills Are A Necessity LoweYour (text Order Here How Easy to Leva. How difficult it is to know-how rosy to love Thee i—'Unknown, )A R WATER SEWERS NT CURBS AND GUT- NCMtOYED UWFOUI tfUIMATIOftAl SimdaySchool TLessonT (By REV. P. B, FiTZWATER. D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1 > « , Wwtern Ncw.p.per Union LESSON FOR JANUARY 21 1, The Son’s Insubordination (v. 12). There Is every indication tlmt this was a happy home. But n devil en­ tered it and stirred up discontent in the heart of the younger son, He he* came tired of the restraints of home. His desire for freedom moved him to wilfully choose to leave home—throw oil the constraints di his father’s rule. Sin is the desire to be free from the re­ straints of rightful authority and for selfish indulgence; It starts out with wrong thoughts about God. At the re­ quest of the son, the father "divided unto them his living.’’ \ 'Jli Tho Son’* Departure (v, 13), Having made the final decision lie got his 'goods in portable shape. Having thrown off the restraints of his father’s rule he eagerly withdrew from his fa­ ther’s presence. This Is always the way sin works. He "gathered all to­ gether.” When the sinner casts off his allegiance to God he takes all that he has with him. He not only wastes his money, hut his character Is sacrificed. III. The Son’s Degeneration (vv. 13- 14). He had & good time while his money lasted, but the end came quickly. The indications are that his course ,was soon run. From plenty in his father’s house to destitution ,ln the far coun­ try was a short Journey, The sinner is soon made to realize the famine when his very powers which minis­ tered to his pleasure are burned out. IV. The Son’s Degradation (w . 15, 16). He had no friends to help him when his money was ail gone, so he was driven to hire out to a citizen to feed swine.' It was quite a change from a sonshlp In hls father’s house to feed­ ing hogs in the far country. So if; Is; those who will not serve. God are made slaves to the devil to'do his bidding (Rom. 6:16). In hl’s shame and dis­ grace. the prodigal could not even get the necessary food. The coarse food of the hogaf was denied hint. V. Tho Son’s Restoration (w . 17-24). > 1. He Came to Himself (v. 17). When he reflected a bit bp was made conscious that, though he had wronged M b father and ruined hhnself, yet he was a son of his father. In the days of his sinning he was beside himself. The world calls the sinner who leaves off his evil.ways crazy, but in reality ho Just becomes sane. If we could but get sinners to think seriously of their condition it would be more easy to get them to turn from their sins. 2. His.Resolution (v. 18). His re­ flection ripened Into resolution, The picture of his home, where even the hired servants had a superabundance, moved him to make a decision to leave the far country and go home. 8. His Confession (vv. 18, 19). He acknowledged that his sin was against heaven and' his father—that he had forfeited his right to be called a don, and begged to be given a place as & hired servant. The sinner not only Bhould make a resolution; he should confess his slu; for with the heart man believed unto righteousness, and with the mouth confession is made unto sal­ vation. 4, His Action (v. 20). Action was needed. Resolution will not avail Un­ less accompanied with action. 5. His Reception by His Father (TV. 20-24). The father had not for­ gotten bis son. During the years he longed for his return. He must often have looked for him, for he saw him when he was a great way off. So anx­ ious was he for him that he ran to meet him and fell upon his neck and kissed him. So glad was the father that he even did not hear his confes­ sion through, but ordered the tokens of honor to be placed upon him, re­ ceiving him back into a son’s position. This parable makes bare God’s heart. Every teacher should strive to present this lesson so ns to show God’s forgiv­ ing mercy—His willingness to receive back His wayward child. A RSSaOLUTSOil DECLARING IT NECBBBARY m IMPROVE MAIN STREET, I m y s , OHIO, FROM T&E a « ® | i LEWIS OP MAS­ SIF O R E E l C ^ ^ p * TO THE NORTH O O p M f p i UN® . BY PAVING, AMR THE CONBTRUC TIO OP 8TO AND CEME TERS. BE IT RESOLVED BY THECOUN- CIL OF THE VILLAGE OP CEDAR- VILLE, STATE OP OHIO, three- fourths o f all members elected there­ to concuring: Section 1. That It is necessary to improve Main Street, Cedsrville, Ohio, from the South line o f Hassle Creek Bridge to the North Corporation line, by paving and the construction o f storm water sewers and cement curbs and gutters, and it is hereby deter­ mined 'by Council that the public con­ venience and welfare requires that said improvement be made. . . . (Section 2. That the grade o f said street, as improved, and the grade of curbs shall be the existing respective grades thereof. . Section'3. 'That the plans, specifica­ tions, estimates and profiles o f the proposed improvement heretofore prepared by the Engineer employed by Council for said purpose, ana now on file in the office o f the Clerk o f said village, be and the same are hereby approved. 'Section 4, That the whole cost o f said improvement,- less l-50th thereof, and the cost o f intersections, shall be assessed by the foot front upon the following described lots and lands, to- wit: all lots and lands bounding and abutting upon the said proposed im­ provement, which said lots, and lands are hereby determined to be specially uenefited by said improvement; and the cost o f said improvement shall in­ clude the expense o f the preliminary and other surveys and o f printing and publishing notices, resolutions and or­ dinances required, and the serving of said'notices, the cost o f construction, together with interest on the bonds issued in anticipation o f collection o f deferred assessments and all other necessary expenditures. , Section 6. That the assessments so to be levied shall be paid in Nine (9) annual installments, with interest on deferred payments, at the same rate as shall he borne by the bonds to be issued in anticipation o f the levy and collection thereof; provided that the owner o f any property assessed, may at his option pay such assessment in eash within' thirty days after-the pas­ sage of the assessing ordinance. . Section 6. That bonds of the Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, Ohio, shall be is­ sued in anticipation o f the levy and collection o f assessments by install­ ments, and in an. amount equal there­ to. ■. - ■ ■ ■ Section 7. That the remainder o f the entire cost o f said improvement not specially assessed, including the cpst o f intersections, together with: the cost o f any rfcal estate or interest therein purchased, or appointed, and the cost and expenses o f any approp­ riation proceeding •therefor, and the damages awarded'any owner o f ad­ joining lands and interest thereon, and the cost and expenses o f any such award shall be paid b y the issuance o f bonds in the manner provided by law, except so much o f the cost o f said improvement as may be assumed by the Board o f County Commission­ ers o f Greene County, Ohio, as pro­ vided by law, as may be. hereafter de­ termined. Section 8.- This resolution shall take effect and be in force from and . after the earliest period allowed b y ; W*W» ' . , j. Passed this 1st day o f January, 1923. < „ J. D. Mott, it . Mayor o f the Village o f CedarvUlb, Ohio. Attest:— John G. McCorkell, Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Call Phone 33. Cedarville Lumber Co. Having purchased the Stock and Real Estate o f The Tarbox Lumber Co. (except Hardwood). We desire tb call your attention to the fact that we will have at all times on hands at ’ Lowest Competitive Prices All kinds o f Lumber, Sash, Doors, Glass, Builders Hardware, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Roofing, Fence and Posts. Come in and get acquainted. Our Motto is What You Want When You Want It We Solicit Your Inquiries The Cedarville Lumber Co. lC ) M \Qooti Gas I t 11 cigarettes *s>« AMERICANTOIACCOQ| TUR K ISH V I R G I N I A B U R L E Y 15 fo r 10 - * ii . iimi rmH»i.r«uir. “Qiveme80milesofgas If gas cou ld he bought on a mile-per- gallon basis, h ow d ifferently the m otor­ ist w ou ld select his fuel. -‘G ive me 80 miles o f gas.” Sounds funny but that’s practically what it amounts to. Y ou pay so much for so much gas and ex - . pect a certain mileage in return. I f y ou w ill measure the mileage cost per gallon on Columbus Gasoline y o u ’ll becom e a steady Columbus customer. T h o u sa n d s o f m o to r is t s use o n l y pure Columbus Gasoline. T r y it for more mileage, better p icku p , more power, smoother running. Columbus Gasoline ts . . . . Columbus Oil Company 99 COLUMBUS C-ll OHIO Distributed Locally by CEDARVILLE DISTRIBUTING ST4 Miller Street and Penny. Ky. Telephone No. 146. R. A. MURDOCK R. BIRD & SONS CO, M. C. NAGLEY C. E. MASTERS W. W. TROUTE Save for Old Age But three men In every hundred are self-supporting or ‘’financially fixed" at 65 years, according to statistics. Are yofi to be one of the three or ofie o f the 977 Now is the time to de­ ride. Answer by opening * Savings Account in this Association now. We pay 6 pet cent interest, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions as will mean independence foif yen. ■ j T A N t f e ; £iNB • t A gain ? j g | w( f « ^ own * A v , n « » t a w The Cedarville Building & Loan Association One dollar deposited in a Savings Ac count here gives you one o f thes Lib. erty Bells to drop your odd change in. • * For i;.2 IS im*. For Mra. the ice; at her i.oij Mica Ri end with ! at Edison, NOTIOI Notion ivv Salt! For £ harness. ' W, I), into town with hiu fa l Dr.- O. H. was in on his way I ters the to take up dentistry, C. M. RiJ this week. AS The Chow] about twentl Dorian nslgf nesus. The the latter ev( . Flutes i Several fill Egyptian toml [F rom Thirty,! Peoria, I1I| the pens president. I Have ; ed, refinj for and from Xel Will be P rc 1441 Hul EAGLE’ For Sate an . .^ o s - a f t ., ' k /