The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

iH— i Offl 'Bhtt Aa?oricaa Ewriu S w > u Federation is centering It* Are at Wash* lagt*** in the effort to revive * foreign outlet for farm ownmodltiea it has «nbmitte4 a convincing report to Farm Bloc members, Martin J, Gillen, o f New loric, prepared the report which was checked by H„ W- Moo^sbouse, o f the Dept, o f Research. The Farm Bureau recommend) s tnnvai of confidence in European securities. Cedarville Opera House # * College Jun ior Class Presents “ And Billy I f f Monday, March 12 ADMISSION 35 CENTS PUBLIC SALE! •A h I have rented my farm on €iie Columbus pike, 1 1*2 miles East o f Cedarville, I /will sell at public .sale on • Thursday, March 15, 1923 Commencing at 12 o’clook, Noon, the following: $ ------ - head of h o r se s -------- 8 , Consisting o f 1 Black mare 5 years old; 1 Black mare 12 years old; 1 Gray-gelding 7 year old; 1 gray mare, 7 years old; 1 General purpose mare, 11 years old; 1 hay mare 3 yeaite Old; 1 yearling colt; 1 weaning colt. 20 HEAD OF CATTLE 20 Consisting o f 6 fresh cows and springers ranging from < 2 to 6 years old; 1 Shorthorh yearling bull; some butcher . stock; 4 Shorthorn calves. 80 — ------- HEAD OF B OG S ------------- 80 Consisting o f Jff Purebred Hampshire sows; 7 head o f mixed grade, all due to farrow in April; 2 sows with pigs by side; 1 fa t sow ; 1 Purebred Hampshire boar, 2 years, old; 60 shoats weighing from 50 to 100 los‘. COEN ----------H A Y ----------- FEED 300 bushel corn in crib; 20 ton mixed hay in mow; 12 „ tons ensilage; Ground Feed. FARM IMPLEMENTS— 1 fla t top > a g o n ..with side boards; 1 low down feed wagop; 1 binder; 1 mower; \ steel tooth hay rake:. 1.tedder; 8 cultivators; 1 two-horse drill; 1 three-horse drill; 1 steel tooth harrow; 1 three horse drag; 1 Oliver riding breaking plow; 2 Oliver walking plows; 1 John Deere Com planter and wire; 1 roller, double disc; 1 extra heavy spring Wagon with top; 1 bug­ g y ; 1 runabout; 1 stock rack fo r spring wagon; 2 sets buggy harness, one nearly new; 6 sets work harness; 1 set wagon harness fo r one-horSe; 7 leather halters; 1 sad­ dle: shovels, forks, etc, 150 feet now hay rope and fork; 1 Buckeye fence stretcher; 1 Cream Separator; 10 gallon hog dip; 0 hog coops; 100 bushel corn crib on runners; 2 feed boxes; 1 self feeder; 1 hog fountain; 1 panr 1000 lb. platform scales. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Clermont kitchen coal range; 1 side board; 1 couch; dining chairs; and dining table; 1 kitchen table; 1 Oak bed room set, etc. - TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE Howard Titus, Auct. C . H. CROU SE J. E, Hastings, Clerk. Have your old Furniture upholster* •d, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in Cedarville March 1*2*3. Prompt Service and Work El#ter 1441 Huffman Ave., DAYTON,OHIO Get Tickets at Richards’ Drug Store or o f College Students, * w m m w m m w m m m m SandaySchool * Lesson’ iBy RJGY. j>. M FITZWATBR, D. D., Toacfasr ot fi.glmh J’sWe 1* tb* BtU* Institute of ‘ ’ lurasoj CopyrUrSt, 111? W*»t«rn Newspaper EtaUm ‘ LESSON FORMARCH 11 . JESUS IN GETHSEMANE LESSON TEXT—Luke S2:»-48. W, GOLDEN TEXT—Christ also nath one* i uttered for our sins, the iu.u for tpo un­ just. that He hr.ng us to God.— I Peter »:1S. _ „ . REFERENCE MATERIAL—Matt lil-U; I Cor. 10:13: Heb. 4:13. i«, PRIMARY TOPIC—An Angel Help* Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus pray* for Strength. INTERMEDIATE ANDSENIORTOPIC —I-Jow to Stand the IEMtfct Test, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Submission to the Father's Will. 1 / Jesus a t tho Mount of Olive* (v. 30). He went front the upper room under cover of night to the gsf* den o f Gethstiinune, GethFTinano mean* oil press. It Is a phvee where .the oil was crushed out ot the olives. There is a striking significance in Jesus' coming'to this place, Olive oil was'preclous, being used both for food and lighting, The bruising and crush­ ing iff Christ in this garden has yield­ ed the largest blessing*. In the world. It has provided food for men’s spuls and light for their lives, f 1,1. His Companions (w . 89, 40). Peter, James and John, who had been with Him on the Mount of Transfig­ uration, were permitted to go with Him Into the deep shadows of the garden,. He took those who were best able to apprehend the meaning of the tragic hour to be His .sympathizing companions. This was needed to pre­ pare them as ,His witnesses. Then, too, as a human being He craved sym­ pathy, Jesus Praying’ (vv. 41-44). 1. He Withdrew From the Dis­ ciples (v. 41). Even these disciples .o f the '‘Inner circle” could not go with’ him,.'He tore himself away from them for He must, be alone In this darkest hour. He kneeled down and prayed. 2 . What He Said (vv. 42-44). . “I f thou be willing remove this cup from me." The cup did not mean the phys­ ical sufferings of the cross, though they were very great . He did not now desire to escape from the cross and thus stop short of His redemp­ tive work, for this was the supreme purpose of His coming into the world (Heb. 2:14). It was rather the revela­ tion to Him by the cross which loomed before Him, o f His Identifica­ tion with sin in becoming the world's Redeemer. By virtue of the holiness and perfection of His nature, He could do nothing else than shrink front It. He saw In this bearing of the sink of the world ‘ the turning away o f Hl« Father5* face. Knowing what was before Him, He came to Gethseruane for this hour, and in it He consciously brought his human win into accord with the divine will. Though the cup was bitter he bowed In submission to the Father’s will. So great was this agony that His sweat’ was ns It Were great drops of blood falling down to the ground., In this crucial hour an angel from heaven strengthened >him, IV. The Disciples Steeping (vv. 45, 40). They had boasted o f .their fidel­ ity, but could not watch with Him for an hour. He had issued a word of warning to them, but they were so benumbed with sorrow that they failed: He gently rebuked them, and-commanded that they rise and pray lest they enter Into temptation. V. - Jesus Betrayed (w . 47, 48). . 1. The Betrayal (v. 47). This was done by Judas, one of the twelve. He had enjoyed the most intimate rela­ tions with the Lord, eating with Him, listening to His teaching, witnessing His marvelous miracles and enjoying Hi* confidence. 1 „ 2. The Sign o f Betrayal (V. 47). It was the kiss, the token of the most tender affection and friendship. He now degrades it by making It the token of disloyalty and treason. Jesus* words to - this infamous dis­ ciple shows the Infinite tenderness of Ells heart If Judas had been at all human this pathetic appeal would have smitten him to the very heart. How many professing disciples have proven their disloyalty to the Master and even betrayed Him. All.who bear the name; Christian, and especially ministers and teachers who deny the virgin birth, Deity and vicarious atonement of Christ, are following in the footsteps of Judas, May each one Inquire, "Lord, Is It 17‘ VI. Jesu* Arrested (v. 54), The multitude around with swords and clubs led by Judas Invaded the sacred precincts of the garden and arrested Jesus and brought Him be­ fore the high priest. wmifti ROADS IMPASSABLE IN l- MANY SECTIONS OF COUNTY The spring thaw has tested the road*, particularly the gravel road* that are glv, n much use. Th* Kyle rpad that runs from the Wilmington. ! through fo the Columbus pike ! is in tad eoi dition. It happens th a t! ■Township Trustee Collins William- j - son stuck in tho mud Monday n ig h t! j while on his way home. The Federal, I pihe has broken in three or four ' places near the home o f Mrs, J. H, Stormont. More than one machine has had to be pulled out, This road while built o f stone is worn out in these places and needs to be rebuilt. We have observed the expression o f numerous farmers the past week o n ; discussion o f roads and what they should he built of. One man tells us he never realized what a good road was until this winter. lie is now en­ joying the benefits o f the Jamestown pike and only regrets that it was not rebuilt sooner than it was. , Another farmer, who does not live on a main market road tells us that he. only wishes it were possible to get a hard surface .road by his farm. Another farmer says that he would loose heart in farming if he had to go back to the days o f old and reside on an unimproved road. He is thank­ ful for a hard surface road he says and never would own land ony any other kind o f a road. The same expression can be had o f the city property owner that has a hard surface street in front o f his property. He would not trade for property on the mud street. A trip over North Main .street ig but proof that council is acting wise in paving that thoroughfare with a hard sur­ face that will stand for years to come. It adds to the value of property and means much in years to come to the. village as it removes the contin­ ued up-keep of the street for repairs, FOR THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS It was thirty-eight years Wednes­ day since Charles E. Smith opened a barbershop In the' basement o f the Orr building on North Main street. During all these years Mr. Smith has been serving tho public. He in­ forms ,us that George A . Shroades was one o f his first customers. Also that the Editor-Was a customer that day- However is must not be inferred that by mentioning this that we are trying to get in Mr, Shroades* class for age. Mr. Shroades was only get­ ting a shave while we were having our first barbershop hair cut after several seasons o f the home-cut variety. ' ■i* sttfesS* Our Blessing*. It I* good for us to think that no grace or blessing is truly ours till we ate aware that God has Messed some one also With It through us.—Phillips Brooks. Our God. God sleeps in the stofie, dreams In the animal, wakes Jn the man.—- Goethe. UBH . , Careful Beading, / •'•:ge digested is hettefi; thah a vob ■urrfediy iraA—.Macaulay. GETOURPRICESONSALEBILLS WHY NOT HAVE, GOOD GLkf*SES SlNCfi YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’s Optical Service Pro­ vide* You With the Best. TIFFANY BETTER GLASSES Mt x**}*, ©. DEAD LETTER LIST TEETH A sk a b o u t OUR PAYMENT PLAN SUBSTANT IAL and NATURAL in Appoar* anc# Tra* Biting Anchor Suction Platen, y tfjl £ set .........,,$ 1 0 to YAW Crown end dssj a a Bridge Work , t jlD tU o FiUlnsp, A n A A »1.00 and .......... 3>Z.UU Cleaning ' .. ............. $1.50 Extracting p a . (palnleee) ...............DUC Work Done on Your First | V isit ■ f t SMITH Bell, Main 909. Heme 409. 28)4 fi. Limestone 8L Springfield, Ohio. i TIRES ALL FIRSTS h e a v y n o n - s k id s . * * , ...... , . c ” a' *®x*i4 ......... | 8.75 8Uc4 . . . . . . , lc.oo 88x4 . . . . . . 15.40 *8x4 . . . . . . 16,75 16.00 21.50 1160 Fab.l $ 6.30,1 6.4ci| D.soSf 10.85| 10.60 lo.sr'l ‘ * «**•«4' 88x4*4 ......... 83x4^4 ”4x4)4 . . . . . . 23.00 86x4% ......... ... If you can't call, send your order by mall. Pay postman on delivery. Our cord tires are made of the best material obtainable. Why pay morel „ VANDERPOOL'f! ?S* W, Mulberry St. Springfield, Ohio. For week ending March 10, 1923. LETTERS— Gordon, Mrs. Mary S. Hinton,. Mrs. Andrew Hon Boyd Johnson, F , W. Kaufman, Mr. and Mr*. W- B. r Kneisley, Wayne W. Lewis, William Luis Mildred Overstreet, Bertha Fierce, Mr, and Mrs, J. E, Skinner, V. R. Squires, Walter Slary Smith, Care Cedarville College Thomas, Miss Elmar CARDS— Bloomfield, Geo. Laskley, Mamie,Mrs. Stewart, Elsie Miss Gertrude Stormont, P. M. HOW TO SAVE MONET WHEN SHOPPING ; By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN ! ISJit, RfttUnd R. A!l*a > j WHEN YOU BUY A HAIR BRUSH “Every woman need* at least two hair brushes," declare* a well-known head o f a Chicago hair-dressing house, “one a penetrating flat surface brush for the scalp, the other a large, oyai bristle brush for the hair." But whether you are shopping for one general utility brush, or several special purpose ones, the problem of quality ought to be the first concern, A good brush not only gives more satisfaction, but Jasts a lifetime, -A cheap brush Is hard on the hair, more trouble to keep clean, and very short lived. Brush quality depends first upon tho kind of bristle used, and then, almost as important, on how well It is fas­ tened to the back or handle. Cheap brushes are made up with a fiber whisk or low-grade animal bristle, while in the best quality brushes only select hog bristles are used. It is Interest­ ing to know that northern hogs pro­ duce the best brush hristles-vtho finest grade of all coming from a wild Siberian boar, . I To see If n brush has real animal <. bristles or Just fiber, there are three! easy tests (1) Press down the center \ of the brush, then remove the hand! suddenly. True bristles will straighten I up quicker than Imitation, (2) Put a bristle In the flame of a match, i f ‘ it burns like hair, it Is animal bristle, if like paper, it Is a vegetable product (3) Pull a bristle quickly ever the back o f a knife. The true bristle will curl down, but the fiber is likely to break. Now as to the method of fastening the bristles'to the back of the brush. The poorest way Is to glue them, for they will soon loosen and come out. In the hard rubber brush,, a very ef­ fective way Is to set the bristles in molten rubber, and then finish when cool. . ' Other good quality brushes have th& bristle,s "drawn" or sewed in with wire. This is it -fairly simple process when the bnck jjms n veneer top to hide the stitches, but In the solid handies a heavy wipe must be run through the hack to Catch in the loops of bent bristles which have heen shoved up Into small holes made to receive them. "Tills locks the bristles in and makes an "everlasting" brush. A little examination will show which of the methods watTused. In the solid hnndie brush you can usually see where two wire holes have been) ■plugged in the front end. Swordfish range from four , to fif­ teen, feet In .length, the Swofil, !(.«*•' being Us long ns three feet In sor case*. NOTICE . We ai-je ready for the year’s busi­ ness, having doubled our capacity. We can take care o f your order of Miy size fo r chick*, or custom hatch­ ing. We Carry a full line o f Buckeye Incubators and brooders, and can make prompt delivery o f anything in our line. Would advise early order* as our space is going fast. . The Northup Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Yellow Springs, ’ 0 . Bell phone. Built Defective for Luck. Iq remote parts of England are still to be seen cottages with sloping walls. They were built slightly out o f the true because-of a curious superstition thnt if a house was built exactly square it was bound to collapse. Original Mexican Supper* Catering to Organization* and group** Equip- ment moved to any location for service. Ap ­ ply for 'date* in advar ce. For information w riter t Charles E. Brown, Clifton or Phone same Clifton IL A Question o f Moment! Thousands?of people will ask themselves today—“Where, shall I buy my EASTER Suit?” “■There are so many stores, each on£ claiming to be better than the restl It's really bewildering!” Those who have bought at this store will say—“ I kndw I canTt do better anywhere else than I can there!” Many wEo have not been here will say— “Kve heard s o , much' of the “Kuppenheimer,” store, I feel as if I ought to go there! I guess I'll look at Kaitz & Richards any­ how. Our Spring and Summer Suits are low for the high values we give. A small / deposit will hold the one you want for Easter. Katz & Richards 33 East M a in Street, Xenia, Ohio 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 o f the soundest, wisest and most attractive savings plans ever created for those who seek not only generous yield, but also a positive safeguard further money for it is all loaned on first mortgage on real estate. And they pay S3 sn The Springfield Building & Loan Association Money to Loan on Reel Estate 28 East Mein .St., Springfield, Ohlo- llllllllllllliilllillllllllllllllllillll - • TRY OUR JOB PRINTING - -