The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

This Week’s Cm s Word Puzzle » » « » » » * i. 5, 10 . 11 . 3. IS, 17. 18, 19. 21 , 22 . 23.’ 24. 26. 28, 29. 31. 34, 37. 41. 43, 46. 47. 48.„ 50. 51. 52. 53. 55. 56. 57. 59. 60. ' HORIZONTAL An effeminate boy. The Roentgenays. Light blow. Old age (poetic.) Tool (Hewing) To fasten. Splash gently. Preposition. Central state (abbr.) Preposition. . Editor (abbr.)" 1 love (Latin) Willingly. ' Behold. Stuff f Narrow woven band. To remove entirely. To cultivate land. Sand. i Send out. •» l Fruit bearing part of a cereal. Plump. ■ Note o f .the musical scale, To be. Negative (Latin) Nine (Roman) Covering fo r bead. Tool for boring. Southern state, (abbr.) Deface. Shelter. 1 River in Va. • Animal in South America. VERTICAL 32, 33, .34. J35. .36. ,87, ,38. ,39. 40. 42. 45. 47. 49, 52. 54, 56, 58. 18. 20 , 23, 25, 28; 30. 17, Forty,one (Roman) . Sense of, smell. Instrument for propelling a boat. Be worthy o f Adapt fo r some purpose. Preporition. Assemble. Seize Pronoun. Soft white metal. Long seat. Boy's name, Number (Latin abbr.) Uunsual. U. S. unit of money. Second son of Noah. ’ Beverage. A parent. ' Printers measure. American Medical Association. To permit , Craft; cunning. Note of musical scale. Company, (abbr.) Equality as to value. An evil glance. 2. Pronoun. t 3. Weaken. M A d I e JH b 1 D ■ o -R g [Y 1 4. To eject from the mouth. „ ■ < 3 O l B S j L 6 E a l l JE n N j' . . . 6. Peruse. ■ FIO x i y B I e N D SS t I e u W 8, A unit o f measure (abbr.) 9. Wading birds. 12. Chemical particles. Answer to last week’s puzzle A N T i I d t M E £ mmmm S O u| o n e N A Ni O Ml Household Ooods Thursday,Feb. 19 , 1925 Commencing at 1:00 P.M., the following: At late residence of Margaret Anderson, two miles north of Clifton, six miles south o f Springfield, on Clifton and Springfield pike, consist­ ing of-------' THREE PIECE PARLOR SUIT. DAVENPORT, 3 BEDROOM SUITS CHAIRS, ROCKERS. CUPBOARDS. TABLES. BEDDING, CARPETS LINOLEUM, DISHES, 2 RANGES (one not used much), 5 HEATING STOVES (one nearly new), SEWING MACHINE, LAMPS, ONE CLOSED BUGGY, DRIVING HARNESS AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES. J . C . & A . F . Anderson HARRY WILSON. Auct. Spring Will Soon Be Here It wili< pay y ou to looh over ou r line o f Harness} Collars} Harness Parts, Th e season is here fo r Tile, Fence, Fence Posts, Oliver and John Deere Plows. B lack Hawk and New Idea Spreaders. Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Phone 21 Cedarville, Oh io SundaySchool Lesson* ed . v ixvw 4 >. i), riTzv/ATjau, n o., d » « of the Evening1 School. Moody Hltle In* atltuta t;f Cbleasp.J Kp. 1025, WesternN»w»p«p«rUnion.) Lesson for February 15 JESUS IN GETHSEMANE LESSON TEXT—Mark GOLDEN TEXT—‘'Not what 1 .will, but what thou wilt."—Mark 14:8S, PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus in the Gar­ den. .JUNIOR TOPIC—Christ's Prayer In the Garden. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP­ IC—Christ'# Prayer In the Garden, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—Lessons From Gethsemane. I. Jesus Christ Suffering (vv. 32-34.). 1. The Place (v. 32). The garden of Gethsemane—an enclosure contain­ ing olive and flg trees, beyond Kldron, about three-fourths of a mile from Jerusalem. The name means olive press. The name is significant of the occasion. Ederslielin says, “If is an emblem of trial, distress, and agony." Perhaps the garden was owned by some one of Jesus’ friends. It afforded Him a suitable place to retire with His disciples In this trying hour. 2. His Companions (v, 85). rHe took with Him the eleven disciples that they might share so far as possible, this sorrow with Him. Being a real human being He craved human sympathy. He bade them watch with .Him. While He knew that He must “ tread the wine­ press alone,” He had a keen apprecia­ tion of sympathy so far os those who loved Him could give It. • . 3. His Great Sorrow (v. 84). This Is the same as the “ cup” In verse 86. It was not primarily the prospect of physical suffering that was crushing Him; it was the suffering ns a 1sin hearer—the sensations of His pure Soul coming into contact with the awful sin »anrl guilt of the world. In addi­ tion to tills there was the Judgment stroke from the holy God us it fell iipoir His Son Instead of the sinner. God caused the iniquities of the world to strike upon Jesus (II Cor, 5 :21 ; Isa. 33:6), It. Jesus Christ Praying (w. 35-42). Though He prized human sympathy in the hour of supreme need, His only recourse was prayer. The sympathy of our friends Is helpful, but in the great, crises of life we con only find help.ah we go to God In prayer. 1. The First Prayer (vv. $5-38). (1) His posture (v.185), He fell on his face prostrate on the ground. In the hour of our great need we nat­ urally prostrate ourselves before God —a becoming posture. (2) His peti­ tion (v. 80). "Take nwny this cup from Me.” By ill-' cup s me mi ili- d-ailt in the. <•!•! mi . Xu doidu h "its1niitsi ■grtevoua t<> Him to face Us shame, hui He pressed on knowing that for this cause He had come into the world (John 12:27, 28, cf. Heb. 2:14). He prayed that the “hour might pnss from Him”—the burden was so great that it seemed His life would be crushed out. His prayer was heard (Heb, 5 :7). When God hears our prayers He grants the petition desired (I John 5:14, 15).' Angels ministered to Him, giving the uecessary grace to endure to the end (Luke 22-43). (8) His resignation (v. 36). His will was In subjection to the Father, He knew that His death on the cross was the will of God the Fathers' for He was the Lamb slnltt from the foundation of the world. (4) The disciples rebuked (v. 37), He sin* gled out Peter, since lie had been the most conspicuous in proclaiming his loyalty (John 13:38). Though he would go with Him to death he could 1not watch one hour. (5) Exhortation to'the disciples (v. 88), “Watch and piray, lest, ye enter Into temptation.” '•The only way to be able to .stnnd in the time of trial is to be watching and praying. Jesus knew that although the disclplcs meant It well they would fail in the trial unless aided from above. 2. The Second Prayer (vv. 89, 40). He withdrew the second time from His disciples and uttered the same i.words In prayer. This wns not vain repetition. If is proper to repeat our requests. He found the disciples asleep again. Tlieir shame and confusion were more marked than at first. * 3. The Third Prayer (vv. 41, 42), He uttered the same word’s In His third prayer (Mntt. 26:44). He tells the Sisclples to sleep on and take their rest, as the hour had now come for Hit betrayal. There Is such a thing as be­ ing asleep when wanted and awaking when it is too late. ORDINANCE NO. « * AN ORDINANCE. FIXING . THE PRICE. WHICH. THE . DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY MAY CHARGE FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT FURNISHED TO THE PUB­ LIC GROUNDS, STREETS, LANES, ALLEYS AND AVENUES IN THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE (5) YEARS COMMENCING ON THE 1st DAY OF JANUARY, 1925, AND DETER­ MINING THE MANNER IN WHICH SAID LIGHTING MAY BE FUR­ NISHED, PROVIDED AND PAIR FOR. For Sale:* Good storm buggy and harness, N. L. Ramsey (2t) i* «..u »v i< u i a j B f c v u i o « u u * » / 0 them open to dangerous infections, can quickly act to prevent this danger through a very simple treat­ ment, Peoplo who have hardly been able tp rest at all on accoujit o f coughing spells have found they can sleep the whole night through un­ disturbed often the first time thou try it, The treatment is based on & re­ markable prescription known as Dr. King's Now Discovery for Coughs. You simply take a teaspoonful at night beioro retiring, ai»d hold It In j our throat for 15 or 20 seconds be­ fore (wallowing It, without follow­ ing with water. The prescription ban a double action. It not only soothes and heals Soreness and irri­ tation, but it quickly loosens and removes the phlegm and congestion which are the direct eattie of the GET OURPRICESONSAL 3 BILLS • y m iu M ii V V V bUJIJ t, u i L|IP* tout',lung. The result, is you usually chop soundly the very first night, and the entire cough condition goes In u very short time, ’lim prescription Is lib,lily recom- h w M i for coughs, chest colds, „i.p.iRf-nrp;v and bronchitis, and Is vioiiiieffi.l for chlldrcii’n coughs and * ki ». Hi'l'C croup—no harmful drugs. i;< .iiiui.iv i, too, ns tho dose Is only f ..< t , : nfni. At all good drug- ft<L0. Aft-i j.0? • [svssfc; ,mzs* IiyjLgt*. WHEREAS, there is on file with the CLERK o f said Village, complete plans and specifications fo r the light-, ing o f the streets, and public plages o f the Village with electricity, which plans and specifications provide ‘for different type and rating o f lights'its different locations according to the local requirements, the lights being designated by candle power and clas silled as hereinafter set forth, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO— SECTION 1. That fo r a period’of five (5) years from the 1st day of January, 1925, the price which may, be charged by The Dayton Power and Light Company for electric light fur­ nished to the Village o f Cedarville to light the streets, lanes, alleys, avenues and public places thereof, iii the man­ ner and by the means set forth in ^the plans and specifications therefor ! on file with the Clerk o f said Village, and as provided in this ordinance, shall be as follows: For electric light supplied by each 100 -c. p. lamp, $56.00 per year. For electric light supplied, by each 250 c. p. lamp,;$48,00 per year. For electric light supplied by each L00' c. p. lamp, $36.00 per year. For electric light supplied by each 30 c, p. lamp, $30.00 per year and daid company shall, at its own expense, furnish said lamps and equipment and material necessary fo r said lighting, and erect and maintain same and shall supply said lamps with the necessary jlectric current, and the company o be paid . by said Village for said ’ighting in twelve.(12) equal monthly nstaliments, on or before the teh^h Jay o f each calendar month, subject lowever, to the deductions provided .'or in said specifications fo r outages, md the company agrees that any acU iitional lamps; o f the character afdre- aid for the. street lighting ordered i:d Council, snail .be erected and on rate oy .t i t the same price per lamp s that above named, the same to be ‘aid by said Village in the same man- ter and installments, and at the times' lerebefore provided fo r said pay- cents. • SECTION 2. That the minimum number 6f lamps o f the various candle power to be used for the lighting o f said streets, lfnes, alleys, qvenues and public plaees furnished, shall be as follows: ' , 81— 80 c. p. lamps 9—100 c. p. lamps 12—250 c. p. lamps I— 400 c, p. lamp. Said lamps to be located as shall' be directed by the Lighting Committee >f the Council o f said Village. SECTION 3. That said electric light shall be furnished by means o f aerial construction only, SECTION 4. That said lighting shall be according to what is known as the “ ALL NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT SCHEDULE” ; that is, the lamps shall be illuminated every night from one-half hour after sunset !of one day to onehalf hour before sun- rise of the next day, in accordance with which schedule each lamp ^Hill be illuminated fo r approximately 3940 hours per year, SECTION 5. That the location o f every lamp shall .be approved by ’ the Lighting Committee o f the Council o f said Village, before the lamp is erect­ ed, and after a lamp has been erected, in accordance with stkh approval, the Company, upon a written order from the Council, shall remove it to another location,-the cost o f such removal and re-location to be paid by the Village, SECTION 6. That the Company shall use all diligence and care necei sary to keep all the lamps clean and burning during the hours called fo r in this ordinance, and shall agree that if any light or lights go out, the lamp shall be repaired the same night, i f possible, and In that event no deduc­ tion for outage will be made; how-* ever, if any lamp or lamps are found to be still out on the second night, then the Village wilt make a deduction equal to two nights fo r each lamp not burning on the second night, and a de­ duction for each additional night that any lamp is not burning, and these deductions shall be at the same ratio per night as the total monthly price bears to the time the lamp or lamps have been found to be out, The Vil- lage, thru its Marshal shall promptly report to the office o f the company all lamps discovered not. burning* SECTION 7, Whenever any tree or trees upon any sidewalk o f any street, lane, alley or avenue shall ser­ iously interfere with the distribution o f light from any lamp or group o f lamps, of which the Council o f the I Village shall be the judge, the Village | will trim or cause to be trimmed any \ aucli tree or trees in such manner th a t' such intevfeience with the distribu­ tion of light will be removed, SECTION 8, That When it is nec­ essary to erect or replace any pole or poles, pole line or lines upon any street, lane, alley, avenue or public place to supply service provided for by this ordinance, the location o f rich polo or polos, polo line or linos, shall be arranged so as not to incom­ mode tht public in the use o f said streets, lanes, alleys, avenues or pub­ lic places. SECTION 9. That upon the accept­ ance o f The Dayton Rower and Light Company o f this ordinance with all tho terms, provisions and conditions hereof and o f the detailed specifica­ tions fo r such lighting on Hie with the Clerk o f said Village, such com­ pany Shall* until the expiration o f tho five (5)- -years from the 1st day j f January 1925) be bound to furnish mijji ^erviee as is required under this irdiiance at the prices and upon the terms.and conditions herein set forth,: ind |jUd company shall be permitted to,render such service until December 31,1930 so long-as said company shall ;omply with the terms-.of this ordi- isffce. and said plans and specifica­ tions, but upon the failure o f said company to? comply with this ordi­ nance said plans and specifications, the Village may provide other means, of Tlighting its streets, at its option. SECTION 10. Upon the Dayton Power anfi Light Company filing its written acceptance o f this ordinance with“the Clerk o f said Village, with- it.'sixty (60) days /from the taking tffect hereof, this ordinance shall be and constitute, a contract between iqid V illage and .Company to light the streets, lanes, alleys, avenues and ppfolib grounds, in accordance here­ with; for five years from the 1st day >f January, 1925.. SECTION 11. That this ordinance shalf take effect and be- in force from' th d a ftec the earliest period allowed -V . Passed this 2nd day o f February, i.^25,. ■ • 1 - - • . H, G. Funsett, Mayor J. G. McCorkell, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE! Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1925 We idenee o......... ......................... Ohio, on the Greenfield pike, ns follows: 48 Head o f Good Horses Consisting o f several matched teams o f draft mares and gejdinfcs ranging in weight from 1400 to 17CQ lbs. Also some handy general purpose mares and geldings, singly and in teams, Also a few .goc draft mares in foal. We have used great caution in selecting the,e horses and think they arc a desirable lot. , Beside the liorses we have about 60 head o f cattle, consisting of fresh ccws, springers stock (or feeding cows). A bunch o f fancy Angus heifers that should interest breeders, Also some stock hogs. • Farm implements, hog boxes, etc., including CORN, HAY apd many other articles not mentioned, George W . Darlington 0s Briggs _ TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE . ........... This sale will begin promptly at 10 o’clock. We will begin seliing horses promptly at 12:30 o’clock (Standard1time). Cols. Titus and Curry, Aucts, W. F. Jefferson and H. C. Ireland, Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Forest Kennedy, deceased T. Ewny has-been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the es­ tate, o f Forest Kennedy late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 32 day o f January, A . D. 1925. , . S. C. Wright, Probate Judge o f said County. 2-13d ■aSaiMMiwwnr -.'.■rnrnvww Public Sale Duroc Jersey Bred Sows N o t i c e o f a p p o i n t m e n t Estate o f .Cynthia A. Hayslett, de­ ceased. 0 . B. Hayslett has been ap- .minted and qualified as Administrator of the estate o f Cynthia A. Hayslett. 'ate'ef Greene County. Oh o; aece ise.i. fated this 2itn cay of January, A. u. ii)25 ‘ , S. C. Wright. Probate Judge o f said County. 2-13d and Gilts Monday, Feb. 16., 1925 At H* E. Sellers Sale Barn, South Collier St., 40 Sows and Gilts All immuned and bred to es high class Eoars \ a's known to the bread. Ssweui rmar* Writing Naval ' Iff*.. Humphry Ward, the noted.Eng- devoted practically seyen yeaya to heir nevei, “Robert Elsmere.” Shy meditated' on the story for four jjejra before beginning It. She apent Greene CountyDuroc Breeders Association tbfee years in writing It. W , B. Ferguson, Pres. L E. Frye, Sec, XEN IA , OHIO Revealing the N ew Fashion of Spring Fashion’s stage is set; and these advance Spring -Modes come to the foreground to prove they are well able to play the.part o f smartness. So, if you are wanting a new and lovely frocks, a coat, or a chic ensemble suit, by all means see what this collection has to offer, The keynote in style this Spring is color, with the coming o f warmer days, one will see many gatherings o f smartly dressed women a shimmer with color. Many N ew Versions in Spring Dresses All the characteristic o f youth are embodied— these dresses o f Flannel and Kosha—smartness o f line, and de­ lightful color effects, and though price is suggestive of a moderate expenditure each dress possesses a distinction one expects to find in garments bearing higher priced tickets. $15.00 to $29*75 N «w Spring Coats Display New Features The Ensemble Suit Increases in Favor Spring Coats are decidedly differ­ ent this season. Collars are tailored in many instances while furs are used for bands and cuffs! High shades— sombre colors, deep blends, softer tints, every shade imaginable is brought into use, bringing with them striking beauty. i The Cusenble suit Reflects the combined skill of master dress and coat makers. Style detail that belong to the Ensemble suit alone, have been carefully worked out. The long slim lines are most cleverly emphasized in use o f materials Charmeen, Kosha, Bengaline. Springs most favored fashions. $25.00 to $45.00 $39.75 to $59.75 Xenia, Ohio. Head of RichJy Bred , ‘ List o f Consignors * W . A B ICKETT RALPH McCLELLAN W. B. FERGUSON J. EARLE McCLELLAN . . E R :C . W ATT & SON Send for Catalog, ale to Commence at 12 :30 sharp. XEN IA , OHIO r J v-*i .1 excrepi it# 4 w*mr.vrt* A> IfH h 'UD\- • • \ * 1 -nan >aiistn at! «i -«Ie tes. >eats ( at I., Feel ville s to kne facts i withou . histori izing t before from l Fever the Gi we he xl- erk specific apply 1 of met only a the tin theory, making robbing nonimn throats tion, v Japane blood a fever ii also sp emulsio tion of likewise ing wit so. far { nonimir ’ these < using c ' the bac ginrs.. ient anj es acco 1both Di no gem ■ ever cr. the timi a-long took th- nurse \ the nur ver war two str both of . fever ir Whili milder than, it aee to I source ■ and to f .. tine me there hr, in Ohio about jtl is the e - infectioi characti times. ig,es of t the rem times v impairei o f scarl o f the -k ious dai system. It is 1 most tr* young c tire cou knowled is not ui mate gc the prin already disease dangers ing the known t puratinp carries l tinUes. tonsils ; so, also, solve th many o) Unles we are curative is no si fever so pended the dise aw 0 A h s Kica tes ay -nd ms yle me a ese d e - ff a ■me the md m . $ een lim m ha, red-