The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

If jn» H«fiU k4WM bull , . IDITGRj itolMmi « l lb* Po«te09kt» (-«4*r O , OeteWr 3L HH7,-$» ascend x FKlDtt', MARCH 2, Vi‘2,1 - C WKAT BOYS BEMEMBER \. fl aw t rai s?amt wkiftf Mr. r ; 1Mr*, m o JTurairk and M*>i» { *w tZ.i n'-'.f/- Tc ‘"A.- i'! fr.iii G.’i'i \ 1 ’nr'-rrV^ p’ % 1, -li - V *- t 4 - icxi\ a, av.d Mv. and ~T . _ ■ 'h'j :icv,l;n F:jcu00» *kr.Jta t h s iio stiS tci’-rr vet eV'c> mowj |tan, were TsicEiGy C’►cning tlimier "TV:t>c cu Jr C» ti're-:ectan:t a of Sir. ur.d C;:3> And! Wright. io n'.cr v attc-Rtsen pubhc ....... . - , , Its IliiKlIj- fair to the 1 Rt v. V, E. Raster, LV.on, who is pn die to fir n law enforcement - a tw3’wcctvf! raeatton w:tUhis parents , r * 'h of tl £ nt ardtben at l':sutii £.s'.auefiten en-’.cfi sc*v;c<*'i isit-nt agcr.ta walking off ath with the SIaib* congregation. Ji cent of the finca. als former chorge. li may hi a J'ttlo liardi for. the! hi fMC.-TOIT cat:c::3 to swallow f O. B. Satterfield ias been' laid up A. jmnm of o'on vrt-n r-.w.mse’ti raVng ©at when ttus maw? « £ S & , •&7cc “ oaf fe- b ! ^ e***™ m-r« pMte i. fluvneeg last hud stayed by Item r.i«ct f ' ‘ ■v a S1'-’**" *».*»■’ youth »nd given tl»om help and in I iomux.5 of the ‘ tnreo K , a numocr apiratfon through , th,dr "straggling r? r* hi** ^ - 'Ulh JIi ts® OT' »on* * o ? V manhood, One^-aui las dearest men pries flustered about the hid apple tree by the kitchen door where bin grandmother sat an fisang familiar hymns of old, while site sewed and darned. Another said that' memories of a certain coma* in his boyhood’s room always called into action his best thoughts and highest motives That comer was covered with pictures of great men and women taken from newspapers and magazines unfvamcd —•simply fastened on the wall with flour paste—but their influence had never been effaced. Still another said, “Whenever I sib down •at a dinner table, be it a grand banquet or in a-’ simple restaurant, the memory of my mother’s table comes back to me and I once more see the' plain glass vase with a few green leaves and its spray of pinks, or its sprig of’ mignonette, shedding * sweet benediction upon us. You may smile if you like, but lhat memory has kept me pure,” "' ‘ ♦EXIT” CARD MEN,. 4 i , ?■ ■ General The ruling of- Attorney Crabbe that men in the state prohibit tion department known as “card” men were bolding their places illegally and' had no power to .conducts raids, Will no doubt disturb the prohibition situation. " These men were working,^ on’=the percentage basis and many of them drawing eight and ten- thousand dol­ lars; a year. Ohio laws long ago did* away with the fee system and it was supposed that the'state,would, get the benefit if there was any’ profit to an office* ■ ‘ The Attorney General says that the prohibition department has no right to violate one law to enforce another. For this reason a hundred or ,hiore men are out of a job. The public is gradually being con­ vinced that prohibition' is' being com­ mercialized not ojily in Ohio but over the country.. Heretofore when ever a citizen protested on prohibition en­ forcement policy and the cost to the taxpayers, the chorus of paid prohi­ bition workers shouted “YoUr, wet,” Crabb being the author of the prohibi- ganizatiom The public is not going to -bo stam­ ped by tile host of paid prohibition workers. It will take a vote of the people to destroy" prohibition! We do uoi ever expect to ace thb, ‘ So don’t ijet nlarmcd when some prohibition worker tells yon things are going to .ho dogs- Just stop and asking him or nor what the financial profit is to them. • ^ mntffw uwfo ** mrMArmi SundaySchool *Lesson 1 (By fifiV. P. B, FiTJS'WATSR,. D,T>., Ds!«n of tile Evening School, Moody » Bible institute ot Chicago.) B <Q. lOlii, WesternNownnapfr Union,! NOW IT WILL lift TEA A dispatch states that the . tea in­ terests in England have sent repre­ sentatives to this country to educate, Americans as to tire use of more tea. A campaign,will bp put on costing a million dollars, * ’ »* Americans are coffee drinkers and from reports our per capita consum­ ption Of tea is hut about-three fourths of a pound while in England the per capita amount consumed is .nine 'pounds. Whether our English .neighs Oars can put us on,a tea;drink is a question, 'particularly since- the dome, of the tea pot down in Washington has blown off. * / «■ The’ dispatch relating to the tea mmpaign, which however, has no con- aectiqff to the oil investigation .bings ;o mind the-- question as to what the famous Boston Tea Tarty would have done with the Tea Pot*Home .scandal? FOUR BUSINESS RULES Simple rules in business, that are not necessary as advice are: r\ ‘ - “ The .Square Deal,” <■ «- “Live Up to Your Word.” • "Encourage Royalty.” ' “Promotion of. fife Efficient Man,” King—' “More ’ admirers / foi my charnis, and more wealth fOVmy cof­ fers. I hopd this ship is richly laden for there is nothing that tickles my hfeart so much as the clinking o f gold coins.” Opera hqttse Match IS). Lady— “ Submarine! ‘ HoW. unique. W filyou take u? with you?” March 19 opera house. FRENCH The W orlds F in e s t Coffee* BoudKV • d ir e c t ' f r o m p lA n i« it o n . JEWELCOFFEE fiomwie fiokbit BourbonSanto's 2 % KROGER STORES •mt • sussb * i if. *■ I will wll at public sale 3 miles east of Cedarville, 5 miles weSt of Selma on the Barber road on * Tuesday, March 11, 1924 beginning at'12 o’clock, the following described live stock 9 Head of Horses 9 Team of black geldings, coming 6 aiid 6 years old, weight 3000, extra good team; team of roan geldings# coming 4 years old, Weight 3000; 1 bay mare 12 years old, in foal, extra good Workeh; 1 bay mare 6 yean; old, weight 1500; 1 bay marc, 6 years old, weight 1400;'4 hay mare 0 years old, weight 1700; 1 brown mare coming 4 years old, weight 1400, 13 Head Jof Cattle 13 5 registered Shorthorn cows, 4 of these cows will freshen in tho spring and one with calf by side; 1 Guernsey cow, extra good milk*cow. 4 year ling heifers. Shorthorn; ,1 yearling calves, 44. Head of Sheep 44 24 Delaine breeding, ewes; lO.Delainfe'ewe lambs. 105 Head of Hogs 105 &rbood sown; 100 shoal* weighing from GOto 123 lbs. cab: -r-- -- ------- -- - 1-11........ ■ -,-r."T*--—.. ...................... -rm w i 2 COLLIE PUPS 2 TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OI* HALE R. B. BARBER . Mkw*r4 Wm md J** Ctarlo**And*. Jtobett EWkr, Clerk, Lesson for March 9 THE REIGN OF SAUL rt>’} LESSON TEXT—I Sn,n): 15:12-23. GOLtiEN TEXT—Behold, to obey Is better than sacrifice,-—1 Sam. 10:22. PRIMARV TOPIC—A KUlrj Who Dis­ obeyed (Jod. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Kina Who Lost- Ills Kingdom. INTERMEDIATE ANDSENIOR TOPIC—Saul’s Suceesgeij and Failures. YOUNG PEOPLE .AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Lessons Prom Saul’s ‘Reign. • In order tci^properiy present this lesson, a survey of chapters 8 to 15 of I Samuel should be made. I. The People Demand a King ( I . Sam. 84-22). 1. Tl>elr Reasons (vv. 1-5): (1> Saruuel .tvas incapacitated by ^Id age. (2) The unfaithfulness of his sons ovhqm "he had appointed as his suc­ cessors. Samuel greatly blundflBcd In this, for the office of judge was not' hereditary. . (3) The desire to be like other.na­ tions. Since” the surrounding nations had kings as leaders, they wanted a king who would fight their battles. 2. Samuel’s Protest (vv. 6-18); He took the matter to the Lord In prayer and the Lord Instructed him to sol­ emnly point out to* the people the meaning of their action. , (1) The king would make slaves o f thel'r daughters and make their sons to .serve in his army and do all kinds of hard Work on his farms .and In bis house. i (2) He would take their lands, even those Inherited from their fathers, and give them to ids favorite officers and ■ servants. Not content with that, he would take the tenth part .of their produce to give to his favorites* 3. Protest Disregarded (w. jl9-:»). Having made up their minds, they de­ liberately shut their eyes to the truth and madly rushed Into the experiment, II. Saul .Chosen a* Kfng (I Bam. 9-11). • TL. The.Ring polntal Out (9:1-10:16). Saul was seat to search for his fa­ ther’s asses thathad wandered avrsjr. ,Whtl«f on this errand, Samuel'found him and anointed him. Saul and his father were acting freely In this mate ter, yet at the same time God’s piir-r pose was ,being carried out 2, The King Chosen at MIzpeh ’ (10:17-27). Saul Was chosen because of hia fitness. If they would have a king, the Lord gave them the onebest .fitted for their needs..« (1) A fine physique. He wge head and shoulders above the rest of the people. (2) Modesty. (3) Self-control. (4) Military Instinct. The method of choice was by lot- When the choice was made, part*o£ the people enthusiastically cried, “God save the king," Others mbeked and refused allegiance. til. The King Confirmed at (t Sam, 11). Saul took advantage of toe great victory over the Ammonites to get all the people to crown, him king. IV, Saul's Failure (I Sam. 15). This Is one of the saddest picture* <Ift all history. l#The Command to Saul (w. 1-3). Cilgal He Was commanded to utterly exter- minute the Amalekitea. The'reason assigned was their evil treatment of Israel after they came up out of Egypt (Bxod. 17:8; Beut. 23:17). » 2- The Disobedience of Saul (vv. 4-6). The commandment was carried out only in part. Agag, the king, was spared, and the best of the goods ap­ propriated. ft. Saul Rejected by God (W, 10-25), (1) Samuel cried to God (v. 11). The news of this disgraceful affair greatly disturbed Samuel, moving him to cry unto God day and night. « (2) Saul’s hypocritical pretense (vv. 15-10). This ‘pretense carried a lie upon its face. Though disturbed by a guilty confidence, he tried to concili­ ate Samuel, but the very bleating of the sheep and the lowing of thfe herds betrayed him. He then tried to put the blaniq upon the people. (3) Samuel rehexirscs before Saul God’s dealing with him (vv, 17-23), Shrnuel met bis hypocrisy by bringing him to squarely face ids sin, God is more concerned In havingHis subjects render obedience unto Bis command­ ment than He Is for them to offer unto Him sacrifice. 4. The Judgment Upon Saul (?v. 2G-35), For the presumptuous offering of toe sacrifice, the dynasty passed from Saul’s bouse, and for tiffs act of flagrant disobedience, the kingdom was rent from him. •He confessed hie sin and begged Samuel to still honor him before tho elders of the people, Samuel forsook him and left himalone to suffer In disgrace. • Holy Life, “The serene silent beatify of a holy life is the wont powerful Influence in the world, next to tho might of the .Spirit of God," The Heaviest Ear of Germ "The heaviest par of com lr; the otie that lowlier,t heads its bead,"- Church Bulletin. All Ate Worth While. “ No one in usc-tory in this world who lighten.'! the burden of U to anyone “ “ -DtdiMfc . * 7 l - * 4 kniVersarj? C e lebra tion It’s Goming to Dayton— and all roads lead to It! £pLAN S for this great event were hid A ' months ago— buyers by the iseore have has scoured Eastern Markets—one even, been sent abroad to the Fashion Field* o f Paris, • Watch for the announcement1next , under this identical heading telling avivid, economy tale o f the finest merchandise ob­ tainable—-smart and new— for Spring, meet­ ing every standard o f quality that has always marked a great institution o f Dayton, Dayton's Future3 W A T C H * ( E X T WEEK ' S ISSTJE Dr. O. P, Elia* ,Wlfe and daughter, Bernice, were Sunday guests o f Mv. and Mrs. J, W, Johnson. Herbert Stormont, sou o f Mr,, and Ilarve Stormont, and' Miss Maybelle S’. Hunter of Springfield^ were mar­ ried by Itev. Coleman,' of Clifton, last Thursday morning at H:3Q, The couple returned to Springfield after the marriage,. A SHB*J*T8 SALE State o f Ofilo, s* Greene County, Pursuant to command of an orSer of sale issued to me from the Court -of Common Pleas o f .Greene County, Ohio, and to me directed and delivered I will offer for sale at public auction at the. West4door of the Court House in the City of Xenia,Greene County, Ohio, SATURDAY* MARCH 29th, 1924. At 10:00 O’clock A. M. The following described real estate, to-wih: Situated in the County of Greehe, in the State of Ohio, and in the Township, of Cedarville, and bounded ■and described at follows: . Bring part of Military Survey No. fi972 in the name $f James Galloway, on the,waters ot the Little Miami River, in Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Beginning at a atone comer4 to Joseph Rakestraw a, i James Taylor, from which a large forked or double white oak bears N. 77 1-2 o W. 15 1-2 links and another white oak bears 9. 21 & 3-4 o E. 35 links running thence With the line of said James Taylor S» 56 o 30’ Wi 7,08.20 l)ri»s to a atone in the line of said Taylor’s comer to George Bichop a hickory 10 inches in dimater bears S .42 1-2 o E, 27 links and a white oak 5 inches in diameter bears N, 32 1-2 o W. 47 1-2 links; thence with the line of said Bishop S. 34 o E. 72,80 poles to a stone in a foad cor­ ner, to Thomas Stretcher in the line of Johnathan Smith heirs, a black walnut 8 inches in diameter,bears N. 13 o E. 25 links; thence with the line' of said Thomas Stretcher N. 56 o E. 154,28 poles passing a stone N. E. corner to said Thomas Stretcher to, a stone and double black oak near a gate corner also to said Rakestraw; thence North 3 o*30’ E. 88.64 pries to the place o f beginning, containing 81.22 acres, more or less. EXCEPTING THEREi'TtQM Sixty- oiK acres gold to Arthur S. and Myr­ tle L .Maggart, and conveyed by deed dated March 15,1922 and recorded in Vol. 128, page 249, of the Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio. Be­ ing the same premises conveyed to Willis D. Stoner by deed of Alonzo C. Stretcher, et ftl., by deed dated Jan. 28, 1919, and recorded in Vol. 121, -:pago 4915, of tlte Deed Refolds Of Greene County, Ohio. The above des<rlbed premiae,l were appraised at Fifty-Hollars per acre arid cftiihot sell foi? less than two- thirds the appraised value. The above described premises to bo sold by order of said Court in Case No, 16532, wherein Tho Farmers Mortgage & bjnaneo Company So Plaintiff and Willis I). Stoner, et al. are Uofcndants. . Terms o f sale; CASH. MORRIS SHARP, Sheriff « f Orcoim’County. T. P, Hudson, Springfield, 0.* Attar* ney for Plaintiff. DO NOT FAIL TO HEAR RHONDDA WELSH MEMORIAL HALL ' Wednesday. March 12th, 8 P. M. MALE SOLOISTS 16 The Musical tyeat of the season, m . m Write now for reservations. ^Address J. R. Casad, 907 Fairbanks Bldg,, Springfield, -Reserved|Seats $1.00 ‘ 2000 seats unreserved 50c 1 Boy ■ | Star t - Commi 1 ths nn I A L o c 37 Gr t ] f i l JULIA .MARLOW . The most significant event in. the American theatre in many seasons bar, been the return to the ntage of E. H. Sothem find Julia Marlow, who will be seen at the Victory theatre, Dayton, three nights beginning Mon­ day, March 10. There will be no mati­ nee. “Romeo and Juliet” will be acted Monday, “Hamlet” on Tuesday. and “ The Taming of the Shrew” on Wed­ nesday night. The curtain rises at 8 o’clock sharp. No one will be seated thereafter until the interims ,ion. The modern stage decorations, which E. H. Sothern and Julia Mar­ low have provided for their plays this season, mark an important advance in Shakespearean production in this country. It is said that, this new scen­ ery adds illusion, poetry and unusual atmosphere to the classics. Also it has a decided practical advantage in­ ns much as it permits the elimination of waits between the scenes, in this wag giving swift movement to the ac­ tion of the drama. The Co-star3 have introduced new stage “business’ into plays. Of special interest is the restaging of the play- scene in “Hamlet”, which brings the play-actors down stage, while the King, Gueen, Mamlet and Ophelia are brought to the center of the stage on a raised platform. The theatrical ef­ fect is said to be greatly enhanced by this arrangement. The ghost scenes have been givn new point by the liglitiftg. The supporting company is one of unusual interest. It includes Freder­ ick Lewis, Lenore Chippendale, Fran­ ce Bettdtseh, Albert S. Howsett, V. L. Granville, T. G. Bailey, Thomas Hold­ ing, Vincent Sternroyd, Murray Kin- nell, Frank Peters, Florence Fair, Mil ano Tilden, II. Fisher White, Eugenie Webb, Forbes Dawson, Milton. Stiefel, J, Ramon Abrams, Sarah Fishman, Christina Affeld, Verne Gollins, Mau­ rice Robinson, Constantine Zazzali, Loretta Healy, Lillian Gray, Leone Wood, and Lillian Walker. Mail orders will now be filled and promptly returned if accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped .envelope and"tho proper remittance. Tho prices ate from $1.10 up to $3.30, including tax. ■ , -.. - su “ t o . Army Fiisrs Ready for ’Rotmd the WbrJd Flight Peaches Syrir Apricol syruj Blackb can. Pme&p No . - Milk, l can Craeke 1 Butt Cheese creai ■ Coffee, b «n , Rolled 4 lbs Shrcdc pka j - « TRY OUR PRINTING m m J F T