The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

Earning Power I S your money earning all for you that it can, or have you got it invested in low return securities. Money should earn to its capacity wherever it is put—but it is up to you to put it where the returns will be the greatest, and also the safest. Our Special Certificate Plan is one of the soundest, wisest and most attractive savings plans ever created for .those who seek not only generous yield, but also a positive safeguard fortheir money for it is all loaned on first mortgage on real estate. And they pay The Springfield Building 4 <r ■■ ■ * & Loan Association E§ Money tf> Loan on Real Estate 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio SS ' * ^ »imt(mtiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiKiiiiiH(iii)iiiiiiniiiiiiinnninmiiiiiilnniHiiiiiiiimniiiimiiiinmiHiiiiiiimiiiiminiiiii» I will sell at public sale 2 1-2 miles west o fJamestown on the Frank Brickel farm, the personal property o f F. Grover Brickel, deceased, on . Tuesday, January 30th, 1923 Beginning at 12 o'clock, .prompt, the following: 13 Horses 13 Conaiating^of one Sorrel mate, 3 years old, sired ‘ by Ortollin Axworthy,1dam Mobelle, a nice mare. Has trotted miles in 2:18, Bay filly, 2 year old pacer sired by Ortollin Axworthy, dam Mobelle by Wallace McKinney. Has been an eighth in 17 1-2 seconds with little work. Brown mare b y Box El­ der, eight yr, old pacer, has been miles in 2:12.. Bay mare by Ortollin Axworthy, five years old, data Mobelle. In foal by General Watt. A nice big mare and a great trotter. Should raise a fine colt. Black mare 8 year old, sired by Benjola, In foal by Eran McKinney. Three year old colt by son o f Ortollin Axworthy, dam by Benjola. Has been hitched a few times. Black mare 4 year old, sired by Star Bright, dam by Sugar Bob. This is a nice big mare and quiet. Would,-make some one a good all around mare. Two sorrel geldings, well mated that will make a good bandy team, , One brown horse sired by Mockover. Three Brown mules, good workers* t r n fcvV 121 HOGS 121 Consisting o f 100 fa ll feeding shoats; 50 sows to far­ row in April; 1 Duroc male hog. TRACK EQUIPMENT Three bikes, one good as new. One set o f new trackharness; 2 pairs o f hobbels; 2 sets o f blankets with hoods, as good as new. A lot o f boots'and otherthings to numerous to mention. Some farm harness. FARM MACHINERY . * FEED! FEED!! FEED !!! One wheat drill; One 2-row John Deere c om plow ; About 1400 bushel o f good com in crib. 50 shocks one wagon with flat top bed} one Ford touring car. o f com in field. TERMS g lADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE . Harry Townslcy Carl Taylor, Auct. Archie Gordon, Clerk Administrator of F. Grover Brickel, deceased. ElisRrca m * « TRY OURJOB PRINTING « - W tFm nw tM KW g W tSwMaxmm StindaySchool ’ L e s s o n ’ (By RSV. p, mTXWATtfR. D. O.. Teachar of Kngiuth tow* in til* Moody Bible tojttltut* of Chicago.) Copyright, 1I3J. S'*w,p«nrr 17nlop LESSON FOB JANUARY 28 THS RICH MAN AND LAZARUS LESSON TEXT~I.uk* HWML GOLDEN TEXT- Chargo tlura. that *r* rich In IhJ* woild, tiuit tie y he wot ll‘Kh- mlnded, npr tni*t la uncertain riche*, but in th* living Owl, who gHctli- u* richly, all tiling* to cnioy,—1 Tim. S:17. REFERENCE lgATERIAL-Paalm 49:*- » ; IX Cor. *:!-»; 1 TiW. PRIMARY TORJU—Story of a Rich Man jmd A ’ JUNIOR TOPIC—The Poor Rich Man and tli* Rich Poor Man. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Penalties o t selfishness, ■ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Right U** ot Wealth. i In this lesson we arc afforded a peep Into two worlds where we see disclosed extremes of character and conditions, No more graphic picture could he drawn showing the contrast of two lives. These lives were Intend­ ed to be representative. The rich man descends from the highest pinna­ cle o f worldly enjoyment to the depths ot. endless misery. The poor beggar ascends from utter wretched­ ness and misery to the loftiest heights of blessing. } I. Contrasted Lives (vv. 19-21). 1 1„ The Rich Man (v. 19), He lived In a mansion secluded from the com­ mon people. He was clothed In cost­ ly raiment; his outer garments were of purple and his Inner garments of line linen. He fed upon the richest food that could be provided.. His sin was to selfishly indulge his appetites without consideration for others, 2."The Beggar (w . 20, 21), He was laid at the rich man’s gate with the hope o f getting at ieast the crumbs from his table. The dogs.of the street were more kind to him than the rich man. Lazarus means “ God Is a help," Indicating that a godly life shone through his poverty, \Ve ldnrn from these contrasted lives that worldly condition Is no mire test of a imp’s state In the sight o f God. Rich men are not all wicked or selfish, and not alt poor men are godly, II. Contrasted Death* and Funerals (v. 22). 1. The Beggar. He was found dend tand his body' hurried off t<¥ a pau­ per's grave. No notice was taken of It by the-world. 2. The Rich Man. He also died. His gold could not bribe the messen­ ger o f death. Doubtless a costly funeral was held,, attended by those who moved In his class of society. Death Is the common end to which all classes roust' come. Ill/ Contrasted Destinies (v. 23). 1. The Beggar. He was at once carried by the angels Into Abraham’s bosom. The Souls o f believers are es­ pecially cared for at the hour of death. ' . 2, The Rich Man. Though he had an elaborate funeral he lifted up his eyes In hell, being In torment. When the veil o f futurity;Is lifted we see that the positions o f these men are reversed, The poor man was in the company of just men made perfect, because of his godly life while oh earth, and the rich man Is stripped of his purple and fine linen and cast into hell with all wicked men, because while on earth he only lived for selfish ends. IV. The Reality and Fixedness of Life Beyond the Grave (vv. 2431). 1. Tlie Cry for Mercy (v. 24), Dlvqs, which Is the Latin name for “rich man," was now willing to claim rela­ tionship to Abraham. He was keenly conscious, end the appetites which controlled him while on earth were still with him. Instead o f a means of gratification they were now an in­ strument o f torture. Part of the tor­ ment o f hell will be the cravings of appetite and li|st, with no means of their gratification. 2. Abraham’s Reply (v. 25). This reply cast the 'matter back upon the man’s memory. He said, “Son, re­ member*" The lashings of a guilty conscience will be most real In hell. 8. Their Fixedness (v. 20). Hurnnn destinies are fixed by the choices dur­ ing the life. When one passes out of this life he enters Into an unchange­ able state and condition. ’ 4. God’s Word and the All-Sufllclent Light (w . 27-31). Dives now request­ ed that Lazarus go ott an errand*of mercy to his brethren. He regarded the testimony of a spirit of more value than the Word of God, Many today* are more willing to trust the rapplngs of a ghosf than the sure Word of God. Abrnhnm declared that God’s Word Is sufficient—that thojse who reject Moses and the prophets would not repent though visited by one who had risen from the deiui. The greatest miracles will not affect tiie hearts of men who reject the Bible. Development. Development seems to be the meth­ od by which God works, and de­ velopment is change—change which, by no means, Involves imperfection; and this for -the reason that lays, which obtain In the realm of the finite, may, or may not, obtain in the realm of the infinite.—Rt, Rev, N, S. Thomas, D, 1). Man Live* Hie Beliefs. A man lives his beliefs however much he may betray his creed.- Sh Henry Jones, 'ijar'^etfeanjfrWBH To Yak* Out Croak. If shoe* squeak saturate the soles with linseed or sweet oil or melted lard. Let the shoes stand ln one o f these Iff- bricauf# overnight. Many punch small hole through the sole rind the In* net lining above it and say this will effectively stop (he creak or sfiuesk. Thought for th« Day. Some people think they are con­ servative when thoy ore really ig­ norant. Mailing Package*. When sending parcels a dUtane* through the mail, it Is wise to wrap them to several papers, each one ad­ dressed and tied, so If (lie outer wrap­ pings come off the destination will still be known. Mistaken Policy. Beeple shouldn't be so savin’ with their smiles. Th more on give the ' more you git, applies to pleasant looks. The feller that looks like he had a pain In Ills equator when he greet* you is cheatin’ hlsself outen the Joy o f life.--Thomas Jefferson Putnam. $mwm A Grand Ciir.mpi.on Cow from Kentucky Full o f Trouble. The Tramp (at the back doqy)— Lady, will you please give me a glass of,water, I'm so terribly hungry that I don’t really know where to spend the night.—Paris Le Hire. Resounding Laudation. If you want to hear yourself praise^, go somewhere where there’s a good echo and talk.—Boston Transcript. "Lady Woodford" won her honors at the American Royal Livestock Show iu Kansas City recently. Breadth, front, thick and even flesh marked her for distinction as the ideal type for beef cattle She is owned by Sen. j , N. Camden, of Versailles, Ky. ■ ADAIR'S - THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY FIVE YEARS January Clearance Sale 15 Per C t. to SOPer Ct. Off • f r 'r^ li p f v I * * Come in and look around. You m ay find ju st what you want marked at a price much below what you had expected to pay.v Now is the. tim e to buy new Furniture. You will find Beautiful Furniture here at surprisingly low prices. ’ ALMOST INCONCEIVABLE IS TH IS ' BED ROOM SUITE VALUE A Good Range ■for $33.95 This bedroom suite was made especially to please those who lovo beautiful and fihe furniture. Tire hardware is antique silver and the large mirror measures 24x26 inches. • , i : • The bow end bed, the semi-vanity table, and the Chif- forette are walnut. All drawers are dove-tailed. Semi Vanity TarS f g; . . $ 4 3 . 0 0 C h i f f o r e t t e $ 2 4 .0 0 v rW T fT ^ ; T-vT:n -H-lLULiLJL Bow End $ 2 4 . 0 0 This is the best gas range we know of for the money. It has White Porcelain Door, 18 in. Oven and Broiler, Por- I » iTl * 1jM Bed . , . . . .o|/fci-r.\/vg celain Drip and Broiler Dresser, , . $ 3 5 . 0 0 Pan. Remarkable Saving in Dining Room Furniture $385,00 Berkey and Gay ( h o n n n n Dining Room Suit f o r . ........... «P * 3 y 1 / A J U This is the much advertised Suite. It con­ sists of 8 pieces. It hag a two tone walnut finish. Overstuffed Suits at Bargain Prices $275.00 Karpen 3 piece Over­ stuffed Suite in Tapestry,con­ sists of Davenport, two ■ S S . ...........$ 1 7 5 . 0 0 $275.00 3 piece Overstuffed Davenport Suit in two Velour P . . . . $ 1 9 5 . 0 0 $195,00 3 piece Cane Daven­ port Suite in Velour with 4 Sunburnt pillows 3 ? .............$ 1 5 9 . 0 0 $165.00 3 piece Overatutfed $ 150.00 Queen Anne Dining * 1 i n f t A Davenport Suit >n Tapestry £ oom c £ ile for , " , . . . , “ ng , $ 1 1 9 . 0 0 consistsof Davenport, Rocker ,T - . . and Wing O C A A 60 1 . buffet» 54 inch table, 5 chairs, 1 Cha;r , . . . . . V * arm chair, upholstered in genuine leather, SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER * $298,00 Hipplewhite Dining $ 0 / 1 0 I Y A Room Suite for............. .............. i p A i T i t /.U U An 8 piece Mahogany Suit that is a beauty. $246.00 Cromwellion Dining d» *| / ? r* A A Room Suite f o r . . . ..................... $ i D O . U U This is an oak suite in beautiful new finish. It consists of 8 pieces. $225.00 Italian Polycrome 1 7 C A A Dining Room Suite JFor.. . . . . * • O s U U A W alnut dining room suite finished in the Florentine Polycrome. 8 pieces. 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO. W lt % Stoves, Victrolas ■, / i Furniture, CarpeU m !*{• if i * * as LQCA * « & Special, l Shoppe. Lo The Clift: down on ae. For Sale: 9 pigs, weif The regu the Standar church met Farland. Afi session the games and were served Alberta1Owt Mrs. . Alice confined to 1 with the gri; I f you art Duroc bred sc o f the Greene Association i South Collier will sell 40, h Mon'day, Janu W. Clark 1 o f the oldest county, died a Wednesday ni o f the firm of 58 years and c his standard all men. He vi thousands in died about a ; will be held f church, Xenia, —FOR TAXI- We w Jamestoi; Mt 21 Consist coming tl two yean 5 0 Mostly regisUwi bred to l* March Wu' of sale r. day. 7U he