The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

■BWTO® gSa*** g| WMk tN m Ctotor- fa, im,w*m**' m m *% u m j& r wk tm . IOGH SCHOOL NOTES. s* : TVw full BUla« I mw mm | *f «M i i weir* *11*tudyl»t #w « m k*»#. Sm yrna ha faking the rtsjriiil Ufa fbaifc m ha grades, ; * » - * Bfcjfatei Geografiw' is * $ew semes­ ter study; (pitot faterefatag too and highly flavorsd vrit^i *$&»*, Just to fiv* you* taste here are some of thorn: ■» ■ ;_«.■ .■*.'*. JSr, D,—Mr. Gordon. What is time? Q, G„—time? Well—time is just time, • : ■*: . - * ■■ ».;■. •■•»• “Whatis a minute? It* W.—Ah, 00 seconds. >•■ < A* W. D»—H you stop time would :you over grow oldt G, S,—OH yes, Hut you wouldn't know it, (indifferently.). ♦ ! * _ * ■ * When a star falls does it ever stop’t * a - w -j How do folks know the earth is go­ ing around? 1 think this incident wilf .answer the question. ’ ’ Gladys Smith, was walking home from sehoo lone evening, Glancing up she’ exclaimed excitedly “ OH.look. Kid you can See the earth going round!” Oh; yes the clouds we. e moving. ’ -* '■, •,-,l During an experiment in class one day,’Abe Remarked: “Mr. , Drewesy that needle ia older than.yon ave.” f r v » “Well, you can’t prove it by me f" « (holding it up) JAt least it Hasn’t any w . tee% j '‘'il 1"" t ' ‘ \ i;V • > <* ^ * f ; . 1 Here’s a good suggestion for some of us: r - If we don’ t know what, time' is, its time to stop talking about. time. , We have another game tonight! Of course I mean tJ. H. S. teams. We’ve been having some peppy pep meetings Osborn’ must ibfe 'beat! Teams, Rah! Yearns Rah! Rah! Rah! Teams! ; A- The Virgil class Has formed a/'Hair in Society” At the*end of each, month programs Will He published; ~ ' re #iu f a i „ , We’ve had one quiz in Civics! My they are the worry o f our lives. TO ADDRESS PHYSICIANS SundaySchool ’ Lesson ’ (By XXV, * . X , i'iTZWATPR. DJI* Q mus o f ta» l*v*nlJMf BctuH>). Moody BIMfc iBMtttute at Chicago-) ( WwieraNewerHawV^^)™ LESSON FOR JAHUART 27 ISRAEL SAVED AT THE RED SKA . LxsaoN 'rxxT— Exoj, tc»i-ai. OOLDSN TEXT—The Lord is my Strength and sea*. and he ie heeeme my salvation.—Kxod. IC:S. _ ntTMBMXraATE AMD SENXQX TOP­ IC—Israsl Saved at the Ked 8**. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC?—Gud’s Guidance Prom Egypt to 'Sinai. The tenth stroke from the strong hand of the Almighty, the tenth turn of the screw of Omnipotence, brought Pharaoh to time and made him willing to let Israel go. The Israelites went out on their way to the promised land with a high hand. Through the land of the Philistines the journey would have been comparatively short, but God commanded them to turn from that way, lest, going through the land of the Philistines, they would he dis­ couraged at the sight of war and de­ sire to turn, back to Egypt, -The way of the wilderness was a long route, but It had, many valuable lessons for them. By this they escaped the expedi­ ence of war; but learned the crooked­ ness aHd perverseness of their own hearts (Dent 8:2). The Lord went before them In,a plf- lar of cloud by dky and a pillar of fire by’night. Ho not only thus Indicated unto them tlio right path, but walked with them ,tn it. At the Lord’s dtrec- '. .Bri (Modes'Galloway o f Evanston; ,El^ pJe^rEdenb of The, Hagar Stp&W “ ~a?C0*i Of tfeis place, will- al speaker at the month- of the Greene County Medical Meeting, February 7. His subject will be “Reducing the Dan­ gers o f Child-birth, Lester McDornfan has moved from the Washburn farm to Xenia and Os­ car Onley has rented, the farm just vacated by Mr- McDorman. —Guaranteed Hemstitching and Picoting Attachment. Fits any sewing machine. $2.60 prepaid or C. 0. D. Circulars free, LaflSsh Hemstitching Co., Dept. 2, Sedalio, Mo. ' ! Mr, and Mrs* A. B. Little of Glad­ stone spent Sunday with Mr* George Martindale and family. . E*/ Ohio Slat* Journal Annual Bargain Offer Attracting Their Attention; in Effect Throughout January > The farmers are yery much inter­ ested in The Ohio State Journal’s An­ nual Bargain Offer, which is in ef­ fect throughout the month o f Jan­ uary, ■■••••.•• | It is a well established fact that The. OMo State Journal provides a wonderful daily news service for the farmer. Being the only morning published in Columbus or si Ohio, The Ohio State Journ­ al has.a big advantage in supplying patrons with the the xttfal routs %«WS first. The recent death o f President Harding aptly illustrates the supe­ riority o f Th# Ohio State Journal news service. Afternoon papers, dated for the next day, announced (the day following his death) that m -- - ^ -■ Wonthey turned from their first course and were made to face something dif­ ficult The Bed sea w»s before them and mountains on either side. /The Stricken' Egyptians had recovered from their sorrow and now paw (ho Israel­ ites In a situation from which thfey could not extricate themselves. They ■Interpreted this to mean that Moses was. unable to, lead them out of their difficulty. Therefore, they went In pur­ suit, hoping yet to, prevent them from going out of the country, I. The Miraculous Escape of fhe.-ls- raelltea (Bxod. 14:21, 22). ' ~ They were In a straitened ‘ condi­ tion, but had no reason'to fear, for the Jbord had led them there. There seems to have been a twofold object fa lead- fag them Into this, particular place: to Strengthen the faith of'the people and to lay a Spare for the overthrow of the Egyptians. The people, as usual, dis­ played their unbelief, even censuring Moses for leading them' out of Egypt. MoSes replied to their murmnrfags by saying*, “Fe£r ye not, stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord.’’ Stands tog stlllafa such a trial IS faith taking h<nd on God’s promises. God said to Moses: “Wherefore priest thou unto me? ffpeak unto the children of fartel, that they go forward;” Having *. ad His, definite promise,* to have prayed .longer would have, been unbelief. The lifting up of the rod Simply served as *something tangible upon which their faith could act They were ’to go for­ ward a step at a time, without raising any question, as to the outcome, for from the same sourcefrom whichcame the command came the power to .obey. The presence of the Lord was adapted to their needs as they went forward. The form of the.Divine presence and help is' determined by His people's needs. The cloud then passed to the rear and held the enemy at bay, The presence o f God had a double effect; darkness and confusion to, the enemy and light and guidance to His people. As they went forward the Very thing Sirhtchseemed their destructionbecame a wall of protection on either side. - II. The Overthrew of the Egyptians (Exod. 14:23-81). Having wen the Israelites go aeroe* dryshod, Phargoh and His people mad­ ly, pursued them, They* insanely thought (hat they, In their unbelief, could follow fa the wake of God's children. The Lord looked forth from the cloud and wrought confusion among the Egyptians. He not only looked upon them, but took off their chariot wheels, causing them to realise that God, was fighting against them, He Chen directed Moses to stretch forth hit rod and bring destruction upbn the Egyptians. III. The Seng ef Triumph. (Exod. 10:1-21). Standing on the other shore e f the Red sea, they could fittingly sing-the Song of triumph because of the ml* tacnions deliveranceanaoverwhelming defeat. They attributed all to God. All self Wasleft out. In * glad coming day a similar but larger congregation will sing the same song with ’ah addi­ tion, namely, of the Lamb (Rev. 10:8). As I am going to qpit faming, I will dose out at Rubik g*k at the Den Peanshey farm on the Federal Piks, t miles from CedarwUk and 4 miles from GJadstwae, on MONDAY, JANUARY £8, 1824 beginning at 10 a. m., th# following described property: t B o l t BwMMlcHitf F r K / | I f l R M / . ./ i\\ -HEAD OF HORSRS- l team gray »are*, coming Gand years old. gray gelding ,coming S years old. 1 brown mare, about 14 years old. Pair weanling coijp. HEAD MILCH COWS------8 2 SOWS WITH PIGS IMPLEMENTS 1 Fordson tractor, complete, almost new, j. International riding corn plow; l John Deere riding corn plow; 1 Me Cormick mower; 1 McCormick com binder; 1 Me Cormick wheat binder; l Brown wagon, complete with bed; t Hog fountain; 1 drag; I sled; 2 log chains; oil tank and stand; 8 hog boxes. All the above implements and tools are in first class condition and good as new, ... ...........’kEMF p f a y m rM Edward W. Bok, who offered $100,000 for a peace plan whereby the * United States might co-operate for World Peace, broadcasted the prize plan frt>m station WEAF at JSf. V. when the winning manuscript w , ih selected. Half the prise was paid—-hut the name of. the author and final award will not he given until the plan har been voted on by the nation. ■ *,■■>■■.■■ ■ ■ ■■■.'■ A>' fi tm i, SonaJitUP’-JiA t<, frfMm t MariUat/ S sm life I fgas; T-rujd's hist-' ry’s beenwrought W.Hhmen'ogrim battle* oft »v>n**ad god fought; Progres* .:ao taught the evil ->C our way, And peaceHidawning with a newer day. Th* ferae ef might—not right—ha* often rated, And all the world fa arinument bees schooledi l'lease God, no wore vast graveyards where w* kneel. But join our hearts and bands for common w*sL Men’smindshavevied for better ways to make Destructive forces for destruction's asVn; From chaos and confusion there shall rise Enduring peace and everlasting ties. 0 Chow* We pray for peace,on earth, good will toward all. Maylove Instead of hate our hearts enthrall. We pray that every nation sees the right; That truth and justice rule Ip place of might; That armament forever cease its reign; And wastingwarmayne'er returnagain. Long may the world he bright , With freedom’s holy light. And sing Grout God our King! 1923, by E- Milton;C!**en> 1- | : p m 'W m . c : s i i n i t 2.'LV t ,*• if) n y * *: *, l i p ' »rr rTJ J m < ,)/ ■ * I4*, -t f 4 QUANTITY OF IJAY, CORN AND FODDER HurneaS— 2 set3 good breeching harness, complete; 6 leather collars. 50 Plymouth Rock and 50 White Leg­ horn hens if not sold by day of sale. I Brooder houae'8x12.* - Other articles too numerous to mention. i Terms Made-Known Day of Sale * FRANK McDORMAN TitUs & Currey, Aucts. Homer Nelson, Clerk. Lunch will be Served. A. G. PAULLIN DEAD A. G. Paullin, aged about 65, a well known resident of Jamestown, and the leading stock and cattle feed­ er in the county, was .taken ill .while attending the Jamestown Farmers’ In­ stitute, Wednesday afternoon* He was carried to the office of a* physician where he jhed in a feW minutes. ‘Be­ sides his -wive tW 0 ‘ daughters, Mrs. Dr, Little, Jeffersonville and Mrs. Dr. Martini Battle Creek, Mich, surrive. Take advantage of- our rates on- combination subscriptions for the>Ohio State Journal, Herald, Ohio Farmer,’ Stockman or any magazine you may want. DlSOLUTIOhr NOTICE ’ s a t AT D EL ICA TESSEN fif CATERING CO. 118 W**tFourttt St. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the .Stockholders o f The Tarbox Lum ber Company at its principal of­ fice in Cedarvitle, Greene County, Ohio, on Tuesday, FehAiary 5th, 1924 ,at 10"o’clock A.;. M., for the purpose of considering and tak­ ing steps to surrender the" corpor­ ate authority and -franchises of The Tarbox -Lumber Company and dissolving said corporation. - 12-24-1923. W. J, Tarbox, Sec’y of The Tatbox Lumber Co., Th* 4'tebli(hed in 1876 ttend* «s * guarantee for abtolute tatitfaefioa. - SOUDERS ' ■ ’ / ; 1, ASRIRIN * Relieve* Nenralgi*. Earache, .Head­ ache, Rheumatitm, Lumbago, Pain’ of all kind*. > , .V 30 c For a. B o x o f 12 ?s " -jt * U ^ 4*^ * \ ‘'Thera i* absolutely no^reasonto pay more, ., ‘ »\ ~ t For.Sa^e By M f im e m < RoyalRemedyandExtractCo. DAYTON, OHIO BuckeyeRug&CarpetCieaniagCo. FLUFF RUGS Made FromOMCarpal, AkaWaavanefRapRaga rUaaMUa HOW, « 124EdpswoedAva. . Oajrtcm, Q. F. K eith ’ s The Show Place - o f Dayton 6 Big Vnudeville Act* and Feature Photoplay*. Continuous Performances, 20c and 30c, Evening 30c and Sflc* R h eum a tism S u ffe r e r s Cgl at our store and get our Remedy. cAN HELp YOU PR ET2 INZER ’ S Quality Cut Hete Drug Storo •’ 33 East Third St. <All Good Housewives U«e S0UDER3’ EXTRACTS A Pure Extract for flavors, IceCream, Puddings, Cakes andCandies.' MAKE THE1FOOD MORE DELICIOUS-USE SOUDERS’ \ASK YOUR GROCER The Royal Remedy endvExtract Company ■- ( - Dayton, Ohio . * DR R. K. KEMPER DENTIST GarffoWmc-W ■’ -403-10XeithThoirtroBldg.. V- /■* THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION The Largest In Dayton Resources $15,000,000.00 Surplus $800,000.00 Over 3 0 ,COO Accounts CemsrMslnandSscondStreets : Dayton. Ohio. New IDEAL Meats, Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Dried Fruits 111 Sooth Jefferson St. .. . Dayton, (0 . . - , •Charles LeJeuno B. A. Barlow , . L A R G E S T ARM Y G Q O D S - ;• S T O R E In TH ^ M lX > O L E W B s m 1 Army Goods and Men’s Furnishing* A t 10 to 20% Savings A U M , Y ‘ $ T O R E 17 W est Fifth Street / * ARTISTIC FUNERAL DESIGNS HARDERrS FLOWER¥HOP PhnneJGARFIELD JEFF£It-ON—MAlf r«OnB| soxs arcaoe uavton . o . .’tftSN'sl K . ' n},„ . . X .• 1 l \ - ,«S'Hi-.- A• .B, * 2 ^* *,.» B tVe t.vcs. Tt \ 2 L ' u•* .rear— '.-fr-rr-; ,ori‘T' . . ;\ ^ % | f \ - t r■ fy.<e n: J r a -J Sou th s ' A p p | :■:• 'H ftp v . P e a 't ' A p p ; i Q „ ‘f *v. 1 - % ... h U.; p "i"i ji . i - O r a r . , ; p * i; 1 , V ; ' BEANS, ’baked, » *!■... . * ' ' RICE, B l b - . . . j, ■V , ^v . ' * \ i* "BREAD J - , loaf.,. ; 3 -.. tfu'j ^ f"' *4 DATES, ° * Hallov [ ( B I B L E S , B O O K S And Complete Lines of SU N D AY *SCH O O L SUPPLIES .Our Prices A re The Very Lowest Fifths Ludlow CHRISTIAN PUBLISH NG ASSOCIATION DAYfoS' 0. A H L E R S , DAYTON'S Leading Furriers 37 E. 2nd St. S* NAVY F ' 21 hs i SALMO] c Red , IV , OATS. C I Cook, ’iW PEANU' *:«.t'\ *'WV.df*£ '»ji*7 .'^.ynTiJw/aspr -.- li&ijS kf president was better. _ On the . sfae rural mail delivery The Ohio State Journal reached subscriber* With, tbs announcement o f th* presi­ dent’* death. At the hour the pre­ dated papers ware sent out th* con­ dition .of President Harding was con- flderid satisfactory hut before the hotut1for The Ohio State Journal to go to pros*, h* di*d. A m a result, Dido State Journal rural rout* Glante In th* Way. it I* When we are fa the way ot duty that w« find giants. It was when Is-1 raet Was going forward that the giants appeared. When they turned' back Into the wilderness they found none.— Presbyterian Record. Joy la Strength. Lot* finds delight whet* duty only pager* on* . o teo gtete O e o f the big features o f The i Journal found distress, and as the soul Is al* ways fed by noble pleasure, the joy at the Lord becomes eur strength.—J. H.< Jewett, . m in the market the latest grain, live market reports, i depended upon ef faristesa, who find fa (Kfaheethfa with The Asee«i#b*d Brea* enfchr* i f mmpf tvm met read- «ni’ unsay te the as JotCrt «Thsr*»* the ftub.M Men will wrangle for religion, write tat It, fight for It, die tat it, anything hat live for it.—Cotton. a Mtttsrfa***,: When fate and skin work together, expert a masterpiece.—Charles Read*. Of fa* sdtete&hr S G I .'E N ’ W E I K E R T i Atmtioiieor IR i Raet HijdhStr^et v m m * X * M M * 1147-W '' Sfaringfiel^Ohlo. To close out Favorite Oak Heater* W* aril makhtg speeild priees. - .Becrio* Hardware <So. . Reducing the Greatest Stacks iiiOur History Wizard Portable Electric Rewind Machine, §35,75. Children's Wool Socks with fancy colored tops.- Formerly 7oc to 82.50, now priced 69c to $1.39, Children's heavier cotton Union Slits, with taped buttons. Three styles, sizes 2 to 16 years. Priced. ( from $1 to $1.65, according to size and style. Pumps and Oxfords in well-knownmakes. Formerly 812.30 to $10.50. now reduced to §9,45, Beautiful winter Hats, of better makes, formerly 815 to $25, now §3.95, $5, and $7.50. Suit Blou.ses of crepe de chine and velvet. Formerly 510 to $15, now’ reduced to $7.95. Brushed Wool Scarfs in brown and navy, reduced from SI.95 to $1, 75c Children^ Stationery, how£>9c, v t •■ ' • 10-indt Pcau-de-Paris Ribbon, 59c. $10.95 Boys* 2-Pants Suits, $3,95. •House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons, reduced from $1.95 to §1* New spring flannel and crepe Dresses, $25. ff^New Spring Sport Skirts in flannel, the new ’ ‘silver-. sheen1 ‘ and velour. Plain colors and fancy plaids and stripes. Priced $12.50 to §19.75. * $10.93 Boys" 1-Pants Suit, $6.96, (Sizes 7, S and 11 to 1H) Fur trimmed Coats, reduced from $98.50 to $65. $1.9$ to §3.50 Sweaters, $1 to $2.0. (For 2 to 0 year olds; many color*) Blanket Robes, in good assortment of patterns and colors, with satin trimmings—reduced from $3.95 to $2.85. All C5uV Dmwes and Coat* rerfumi. (Fbf girl* from h to 16} Warn: robes of imported Saline, lined with mull and interlined with genuine lamb*-wool. Light and dark colors. Roduivd from $18.93 to $10, <.A t H h e Great Gle^range X Me itli is nearing an end and the days of op; ortunity—in Janu­ ary Sales merchandise—> are numbered. » t Look over the list of seasonable articles h e r e mentioned •and plan to take advantage of the last, of these greatly reduced prices. • . Only a few, of course can be mentioned in this small space, but. every floor, every department of­ fers many highly desirable articles at very worth­ while reductions, Should an immediate shopping trip into Dayton prove' inconvenient just now—there’s always Cor­ nelia ready and eager to come to your assistance. Tell her your heeds and trust to her trained judg­ ment. Many thujk die shops for them even more satisfactorily than they can choose for themselves, ‘ Phone Main 43U1. Inquire of thc l'leormcn} or tcmlim of Item Advertised. flinwWn % * & * .1 •m$hf .J§ f. * i t »