The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

» * * # * * * * g | 0 l . LOCAL AND PEA50RAL * * * * © j * *- # * « I « -win m « Chturk* Kay at hia beat; w MS*r*p Irw ". Murdock theatre, Mr. and Sir*. J. Jf, Rife entertained a company o f relative* at dinner New Year'* day. ?»«•«*•. iT * # *111- Carl Mituwr o f Cincinnati was home fo r Now Years. Nr*. N, F. Kwbaalc and daughter* Marguerite, have returned after a } viisit in Farmer’* City, i«d . Lawrefiee Kennon, ■jfljQ teaches at Conneaut, ()., has returned after a visit home fo r the Holidays. — rf'1— ii ■ iti i I iniiiy .M ri — i _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ The pint fo r the next number o f the ioeture course will open Monday a f­ ternoon at Johnson's Jewelry store. . Wilberforce is asking help from ci- twens o f the county ta complete Short is bolftjj rebuilt follow* ing the fire Ja.fct -winter. The next number o f the lecture course will fee Wednesday, Jan. 10th. Dr. Chancellor Bradford will lecture. H e is one of the noted platform men o f the day. —FOR TAXI—CALC PHONE 147. The annual congregational dinner and meeting of. the congregation o f the R. P, church was held Tuesday. HUY NOW A T 1-3 OFF on all our sweaters, wool shirts, corduroy suits, felt boots, ruhber boots, lace boots, arucs. Everything in footwear goes m this sacrifice, Relble, 17.19 W . Main Xeiua. I.,-FOR TAX I SERVICE CALL NO 3. [ -------------- . ,* Go see Charles.Ray, Murdock thea­ tre, Thursday night. Rev. I), D, Dodds, Xenia, pastor o f the First TJ, P. congregation has re- rignel his charge and will go to Oak moat congregation, Pittsburg. Mr. and Mv3. Dana Bush of Athens Ohio, smut the Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. W„ Roa*. Mr. and fits . ’S, 0. Wright and dan shter, Marjorie, spent part o f the holidays with Rev, J. L. Chesnut and wife in Covington, 0 . Mr. I. G. Davis and family were railed to Alliance, 0 „ last week owing <o the death o f Mr. Davis’ ,father. i John WrightJ who is stationed at Qurmtieo, Va., at the Marine school, was home fo r a short furlough. Mrs. G. E Masters has been visiting home folks in Welston, this week. * Miss Bertha Cri swell, who teaches at Mingo Junction, visited last week with Mr. and. Mrs. j / r . Wells, --ONE-THIRD OFF fo r ten days he tore * 6 start invoicing. Fine overcoats and suits m eluded both for men and boys.-We both loose if you do not at- tend this.bargain sale. Kelble, 17-19, W , Mam, Xenia. "Scrap Iron” ! Cocing, Jan 11. - Mrs. Cora Trumb-o and daughter, Mildred, spent' the week-end with rel­ atives in Osborn, O. * The best pictures ,on, the serene to­ day are thosfe 'where the star directs j them himself. This was . true with 1Charley Chaplin and is true with Charles Ray. Murdock theatre, Jan* 11th. . Coming! Charles Ray! 'M iss Helen Stewart returned to New Riegel, Monday, after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John JStawnrfc. She was ac­ companied' home by Miss Loucile Klein. W- R. Shroades and sister, Nina, spent the weekend and New Years .day . with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shroades. Frank Shroades o f Xenia, also spent the day at home. FOR REAL BARGAINS attend f Kelble’s sale which ends Saturday. Jah. 13 before'invoicing. One third off on goods you need fo r (he 'cold' weath­ er. Kelble; 17-19 W , Main, Xenia. “■ 4 ' ■ J { . - . r l ,1 »^ The power being off Wednesday keep out linotype dead and as a -con­ sequence i t was impossible t o g e t up some copy that was handed in. 4The board o f education, has' not yet selected a teacher f o r the primary- department to fill the vacanly caused by the death of Miss Elizabeth Blair, Miss Rosa Stormont is in charge and is being assisted at present by Mrs.. A. E, Richards. Mr. 0 . E. Rradfute, newly elected head o f the National Farm Bureau, who moved to Xenia a little over a year ago, will locate in Chicago. Mr. Bradftlte is in Chicago and Mrs. Brad futeand daughter, Helen, will leave in two weeks for that’ city in search for a residence. Wanted Situation!- Man with fam­ ily wants place on a farm. Write to Rqy Brown, Cedarville, 0 ., box 79. Look out fo r thrills when ."Scrap Iron” starts to scrap at the Murdock theatre, Thursday, Jan 3 Charley Ray in one o f his greatest serene suc­ cesses* A marvelous picture that is worth while. Adapted from the Satur­ day evening Post story fey Charles Van Loon. The annual spread o f the classes o f ’17. and ’ 18 o f Cedarville High School was held thin year at the home o f Miss Mildred TrUmbo and Miss Elsie Shroades, A two course luncheon was served. The', evening wfts spent with contests and games, Learn Obedience, .Obey .Something Hfitj you will have a chance at finding out wfeat is best to obey. But If you begin by obey: log nothing, you will end by obeying Beelzebub and all bis seven invited friends.^—Ruskin. . '* i ffcere Kfeh h Ckmecl WithMurder Louisiana is .all astir in she re­ covery o f the’ bodt»$ o f F« W , Daniels and T. F Rvchards from a lake near Mcr Rouge. The murder has been charged against the Ku Klux: Klan Picture shows divers searching for the bodies. ANNOUN C ING OUR r * Mid-Winter Sale o f Men’ s, Young Men’s, Boys’ Suits and Overcoats ■ " ( * ■ & t • • . . Beginning Thursday, January 4th. TEH M te r tO R XENIA, OHIO NEW FIRM NOW IN LUMBER BUSINESS The Tarbox Lumber Co.* passed to the new owners this week, The Ce- darviUe Lumber Co., composed of Mr, Harry P. Thomas and hte son-in- law, Mr. Ancil Wright n f Jefferson­ ville. Mr. Thomas stated to the Herald that there will be no maternal change in the business, other than discontin­ uing the hardwood custom' sawing, which will be retained by W. J. Tar- box. The new firm will add fence and posts t othe lines already handle^. Mr. Thomas operates a lumber yard in Jeffersonville and has been a very successful business man. Mr. Wright will locate here just as soon as hia new home is completed which will be in about three weeks. Mr. Tarbpx retires after nearly .35 years in the lumber business here, In company With Mrs, Tarbox, they leave the 27th o f this month with a delega­ tion, o f Ohio lumbermen on a trip to Beattie, Tacoma, Portland, Wash., and visit the big lumber camps, in California. They will, stop in San Fran cisco and Los' Angles and return by way o f Denver and the Grand Canyon, HONORS FOR GREENE COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE IN HOUSE Representative M. A. Broadstone of this county had the honor o f being made temporary secretary in the or­ ganization o f the House o f Represen­ tatives. He also is chairman o f the committee investigating the contest over the Pike county seat, where ir­ regularities are charged in the last election. Representative Broadstone has introduced two bills that are aimed at the Ku Klux Klan. One bill makes a homicide commiiteed by a per son, who is masked, murder in the first degree The second bill makes a felony o f any act; threat or word while the person uttering the threat or doing the dead is masked or So dis guised. The punishment provided in the bill is one to 15 years in the peni­ tentiary. NEWS ABOUT COURTS R. C.1Watt ,has been.appointed ad­ ministrator of the estate o f Mary M. Barber. The Common Pleas Court has ap­ proved an entry fixing the salary of the stenographer, Miss Nell.e Flet­ cher, in the office of Prosecuting at­ torney Williamson at $600 a year fo r the new term. 1 Paul H, Creswell has been appoint­ ed administrator o f the estate o f Elizabeth Blair. An entry has been approved by the Common Pleas Court fixing the sal­ ary o f Katie Baugbn as matron o f the county jail. Salary $60 per month, Ruth Foster has been granted a di­ vorce from Wendall Foster in Com­ mon Pleas Court* She was Awarded the custody o f the minor children, Donald and Wendell Jr, RIKE-KUMLER CO. RUNS OVER THE MILLION MARK A new high ,mark fo r merchandla- ing.was set by the Rike-KumlCr Co. o f Daytoh last month when their sales amounted to $1,006,000 or an increase o f 44 per cent above the sales of December, 1921. The company set the million mark as their slogan 'f o r the month and all their advertisements in and out o f the city were featured that way. It was a great tribute to advertising as a commodity- in the present day method o f merchandising. By passing the million mark ,the ter­ ritory abound Dayton was invoiced to a great extent, proving that business conditions ore better than a year ago and that money is easier/ DEATH OF JAMES V. WEAD James V. Wcad, 70, father o f Coun­ ty Auditor, R. 0 , Wead, died at his home, 6G3 South Detroit street-at 1:30 Monday morning, "Ho was taken ill Sabbath with acute indigestion. He is survived by his aged mother, 92, his wife, one brother, Albert, and three children, Mrs, Joseph Shank of Dayton; Miss Carrie B. Wead of Canton and JR , 0 . Wead. He was a member o f the Masonic lodge and the First Presbyterian church in Xenia, The funeral was held Wednesday. SUCCEEDS RRADFUTE. . The County Commissibners at a regular meeting on December 27th appointed James M. Carper, Xenia, to fill the unexpired term of O. E. Bradfute, as trustee o f the Children’s Home. The term ends March 1, 1923. MAKING GOOD A PROMISE Ohio will have a new governor next Monday when Victor Donahey, Demo­ crat succeeds the present governor, Harry Davis, Republican. Todate the governor-elect has only named a few o f the members o f his cabinet. • Arores Named for Hawk*. The first name given to the Azores was Acores, and, while the date and name of the discoverer of these Islands Is Uncertain, it Is 'conceded the name was given because of the great number of hawks (lying about, Acote signifying hawk in Fortuaneke, ~w i i m w w a a m i i i i i iiiuit " [ StmdaySchool ' Lesson’ Lily RSV- **, B- FITZWATkU, O. P., T#*ehw ef K d *U su la to# Moody BJbla Ijwtltwt# Of Cble#*o.> 1W. W*n*;t;u .NHWnV.Vi-r l-u.m LESSON FOK J b N m AHY 7 JESUS HEALING ONTHL SABBATH LSSFON TEXT- I.u'-.e -IT. GUI j IIK.V 'i'L;i¥ -n : I imwul £0 a-> will On the iftbbitih d.-S'.- j.-’ .L JviiLUUlUNVn JiAl.-lSx. »:M1; leu, Cvril-S; a L;!",* - - .-1 .*» ' IitMAHY TOIfiC~.it; i> iittj; Good J-'NJOU TOl'il.'-'J. •” .h,ii.,L5 a UUl - 1 # k Woman. - li.TBRMGlWATE A;*i» tiSHIUR TOPIC —Right I’so or tl»> Leri’S May . ' YQXrNG 1'EOi‘i.i: Am> TOPIC ‘-liigtu Uso or the lyorJ’g Day. Wlmt Jesus did on the Sabbath fre­ quently brought him Into serious con­ flict with the Phumees. Through the petty rules and regulations they lmd made this holy day, which God "de-, sifcned as a day o f rest and the doing of deeds o# mercy, a day of burden and hardship. Jesus did not diarc; gurd the Sabbath, but broke away -from their traditions and showed that the Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath. Religious, rites and ceremonies should not be hardened into fetters to hind the wor­ shiper. " I. Jesus Teaching on the Sabbath Day Cv. 10), •' ■ it was the Lord’s custom to go to the place of worship oh the/Subbath day. 1His disciples will Imitate Him In this. At the place .of worship there Is opportunity to be nearest to God, to worship Him, and to show mercy and kindness to our fellow-man. II. Jesu s Healing on. the Sabbath (w. 11-13), 1. A Woman in Need (v, 11). This poor woman’s back was bowed down with eighteen years o f great suffering, Though thus afflicted she found her way to the place o f worship.'' Men add women are in great need today. Their bodies may not be bowed down with physical suffering, but there are many bowed down with the burden of sin and sorrow. • ■ ' 2. Called to Jesus (v. 32). He Is al­ ways quick to discern those who are burdened. He spoke a word of heal­ ing to her. How welcome must have been His word-. Htvis calling today to the many who are weighed down with guilty consciences to come to Him,- 3. Laid His Hands Upon Her (v, 13), At His touch she was mode straight add glorified God. It was not enough to teach. He showed His Sym­ pathy by eonfing^lnto touch with the suffering woman. ’ Christ's followers are to imitate Him In teaching, and also in coming into direct touch with the needy, sinful, and burdened world. III. The Indignation ot the-Ruler of.the Synagogue (y, 14). Under the pious ptetensd o f loyalty to God he showed that ritual is of more importance than mercy and love. It was hot primarily concern for ritual, hut hatted for Jesus that moved him to indignation. HO was tod cowardly to attack the Lord directly, so turned to the people and hit at Him over'tliolr backs. He pretended great concern for the healing o f the people but ad­ vised that they comerjn the six days, and hot thus have the Sabbath pro­ faned by such a sacrilegious act as the healing of this } oor woman. This man is the type of the many hypo­ crites among us today. * ■ IV. The Lord’s Reply to the Ruler (w. 15, 16). Jesus removes the mask of hypo$. rlsy froth the ruler as He points out their town custom as a condemnation of their pious pretense. He argues from the lesser to the greater.1 If it was right to take animals which had only been, tied for a 'few hours, to water on the Sabbath, day, certainly It was right to bring relief to this' Woman who had been bowed for eight­ een years. Human beings are* of more value than animals. This wom­ an was a daughter o f Abraham and not a sinner of low-down character. The principle which Jesus set forth restored the Sabbath to Its true pur­ pose. V. Shamed Adversaries and Re­ joicing People (v* 17), The tide was now turned Their ex­ posure was so great that their Con­ sciences smote them. The arguments against morals and the church are of the same type todny. I Pacts Worth Remembering. When a person feels disposed to. over-estimate his own importance, let hjm remember that mankind got along very well before bis birth, ami that In all probability they will get along very well after his death.' Indication of Rain, A deep yellow glare at sunset indi­ cates that rain Is near. Water vapor in the air absorbs much red and blue light, causing the remainder qf tha atufe whine to appear yellow, The Family Altar. With the home resting on the family attar, a new rellghm life will cotne to the world; wholesome, unwavering. The world will Ic-arn by experience to rely on prayer. We shall believe that there is more good In the world than evil; more truth than falsehood; more love, taerey and forgiveness In God, than condemnation and punishment. We shall realize that prayer IS the only Weapon with which the world can over­ come evil. Defahte. For wisdom is a defense and money Is a defense; but the excellency of knowledge Is, thnt wisdom glveth life to them that have It—Ecclesiastes 7:12. , OUR . ’ V Big Suit and Overcoat Sal© is now in full swing. Scores of people all over the county are availing themselves of the opportunity to buy Hart Schaffner & Marx and Fashion Park Suits and Overcoats at a Big Reduction. 20% O ff 20% O ff Any Allen's Su it or Overcoat ■ ■ A l l Boys’ Suits in the house, , Ages 3 to 18 Extra Special in Men’s Union Suits "We have purchased a large quality of the well known Hanes Union Suits at a special price which we can Offer a Regular $2.00 value. Special ,$ 1.45 TheMcDorm an=Pum plireyCo. Xenia, Ohio BUSINESS J. C. Barber Block „ ’• ’ ' 5 4 , # .<■ . '■ ,v ■ ; . TO'. - ' - ’ ---.TO. .. "TO ' :■ : • ,> - % ■ \ ; r'. ■ TO.-' i". {; | ; ^ Saturday, January 6, 1923 ■•*1 ■ . .T O .* * . ■ • ' ■ TO.. : ' ................. , - to ♦. #■«. .■■■■K ...... West Door of Court House, Xenia, . Ohio, at 10 a. m. . . . . . • • > , . » ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ -v ■ m;.: ■ p ' , ■ ' DesirableBusiness Property TERMS : Property in two tracts ap­ praised at $3000 each $6000 as a whole. One third down', one third in two years and one third in three years or all cash at option of the purchaser. MORRIS SHARP, Sheriff. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney. Th« Satni A saint Is one who brlnga the Benue of God's nearness to others.—Wash- bum. To A*c*nd Upward. We must retire Inward If we would •acend npwatA—S t RemerA J, G. McCorkell haB made up his report as local Registrar o f Vital Statistics for the year. In the town- shipthcre were a total of 12 deaths, 6 wliite and fi colored. In the corpor­ ation there were Id deaths* 10 White and six colored.. In the township there we;e 2d births, 24 white end 2 col­ ored. In the corporation there Were births, 21 white and 8 colored, The total deaths were 2d and the total birth*. W. % * TRY OUR JOB PRINTING % % j.ifcitieritfHfr'i' *****