The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

rnmmmm T h e C m ta rm lh H e r a ld KAftLK SI'LL IDITOF -.v,",T" , ' 4n.-MU.iA RETURN# AFTER U TEARS ? ® ■} Mr. Harry Barber returned Iwrai To* »,“i,.y muming to spend the win*1 'sk isf 4Xi Friday. Somebody ought: t<y compete a li i»e cbiWirit fear* of great tnea, i: *avid be xvdUuiou:* pathvtfo a « i ron.fost.ng to the vest of us, For, of {ter with hi* mother, Mrs. Jeanette j Xmmed at Mm Po*M5#k*e, Cedar* vtiiU, i t , October Si, MWY, as second tiww matter. * |. ... . . , , . . ............... * Inow v ever you ore; unttt you so fev 1 1esas and Wyoming, being connected : I jn 'o g ' 1 tho fear ot failure that you! >,ith t!:e pipeline branch rtf fee Sift* I ' "" * -an,use your God-given power*, As .lure Oil Co. ilung as your attention te centered Ion fear, your mind is hampered. The FRIDAY, DECEMBER *, •.,v•■;•: i"■*.. HIS BACKED REQUEST SundaySduwl ' Lessen 1 < *v a « v r » . r i r * w * T * * . j m > . <•* &*» *»*■<»* Mu*l. M m *r IMM« 1»- lit 4*kMM««> tm *M,r» t'miaai siy this is a commandment thati“ ™U. nevc£ m w e r c; n fr Set we:l. m . might properly resolve- t o l ^ T " S ?-* - - - ««* of our fixed determim afrai* wf «t sonctluBg, doo hit the coming year. The ^wrthmg. And the gxl wno is afraid of profanity, partial- p WQUt be attraetlV0’ wnt attrac- **Thou *halt not take the name of i th« Lord Thy God ia vain Sur l «U of rtbaarv* as one i in- nstioju for t e growing use kurly among our boys, and even some of our girls, has reached a point that commands attention and should re­ ceive immediate correction, Were we to reflect, not one of us would dream of using the name of our father in the loos* and offensive manner in which w* hear bandied about the name of Him who is father to each on* of us. The thought that profanity adds | salesman who ia afraid ?;o won’t sdi. can’t sell. The invalid who is afraid five, “Re ye not afraid!” ADDITIONAL LOCAL NOTICE- Anyone having votes for Mrs. Bennett on the Automobile Contest, please report to her by Dec, 29th, Christmas Season Time to Make New Friends I t HK car Mopped, U had hern parMcrj through a poor locality that Christmas morning. “Whore are all these old women hurrying?’’ the lady ashed of one of the old women hobbling along, “Bet Hogg's man is hurted, an’ we’re goto* to help what we can, mam." “So many?” “Oh, I’ll dean the windy, likely, an’ .lets, yonder, who’s a good cook, will get dinner. Some’ll do one thing, an’ some another. We’ll nil help, so Bet can be with her man. We Jlke to be neighborly.” The lady drove on, but stopped at a Christmas store. She hml lived next door to her . . . , . , , , , Ja m e s G , Bfc, J o h n is g o in g a b o u t o n , -.vi u u u , , , , * , * S tr s n g tn t o e x p re s s io n is .o n e o f tn e „ c a tc h e s a s a re s u lt o f a s p ra in e d n e ig h b or fo r th re e ye a rs , and h ad fa lla c ie s . G r e a t m e n , g r e a t w o m e n , a n ]{ic> rec eive d la s t F r i d a y ' w h e n h e ' n e v e r no dde d o r called. Such thin g s great writers, great speakers have jumped from a wagon, come to see that strength and power (_______ .___„ lie in simplicity, and man is strong- Miss Mary Knott, who has been eat who bolds Wa anger in reserve. ^siting Prof. and Mrs. J. Robb Har- Righteous indignation *carries point per ^ Wilmette, Ul., and with Tela- only when expressed m calm- Jtives in Chicago* returned home last ness—'the expression of mature and Sabbath./ deliberate conviction set forth with firmness and regret, How terrible shocking to one of any reftnment to hear from almost child­ ish Ups the oath that should be re­ served for solomn and sacred occas* Iona. How disgusting to hear mature men and women set such an example to their children. The careless use of the iname of God has reached that pass where it has become almost a part of ordinary conversation. It makes the slipping away of all rev­ erence for .the divinity and of respect for the constituted authorities; it be­ comes at once as distasteful as it is obnoxious. Let our first and fixed resolutiofi be to end this thoughtless and unpleasant practice. » CHRISTMAS GRATITUDE I f you will look .about at this Christmastide you are sure to find .cause for gratitude. Use your eyes and see children thinly clad in. rags, you will see men of limited education Struggling to earn enough to keep ih.eir families together, you will see women taking home another woman’s . wash, you will see old'men bept with years and crippled .by disease, you will see many 'handicapped humans struggling. unConiplaingly to keep up With the procession. Look in another d ic t io n apd you will see a lady .in, Sirs'riding in * ear With"a pet nog on her lap. Yon will see idle children pf the rich enjoying pleasure and rush-' ing pell mell to certain misery and . death. Look upon them all. Then settle dbwn to work and a determination to live within your income and you will have gratitude in your heart for all of God’s blessings. AS TO FEAR ■ It has/ been said that any man or woman of average intelligence who was entirely without-fear would be­ come a world figure, We believe that ‘is true, . , The reason why most of us do not accomplish more in this.life is because we are afraid. The fear of failure holds’most of us back from attempt­ ing the things that would certainly lewd to success. Fear, dread, superstition! What an important part these things play in the life of all of us. We are afraid of water or thunder storms, or the dark or cat* or the dentist, or crowds, or the number 18, or heighths, or open spaces, or hold-up men. It doesn’t matter-how clever.or intelligent or wuragwus we are, either. You can always start trouble with ridiculous fears, Many of our physical ailments are da* to fear. We are afraid we will catch cold, we suffer from infected teeth because we dread to go to the dentist, we will not start on a long journey or begin an important under The Misses- McNeill entertained Friday evening their cousins Mr. and Mrs, Otis Tannahill of Yellow Springs Miss Margaret McLean of Bellefon- taine, 0. and Misses Helen and Elis­ abeth McLean, and Mr. Donald Funic, also of Beliefontaine, who are going to College here. Any farmer owning 40 acres or more, can borrow money from my TEREST. Why pay more, W. L. Clemans, Loan Agent, Cedarville, Clemans Loan Agent, Cedarville, Ohio. 4 were common in their sets. But now the car stopped, and the lady went to the house and introduced herself, and begged to come In later and see the children playing about the Christmas tree. They parted with warmly clasped bauds. They were to be good friends. It had just come shout; The footman had taken an armful of bundles round to the side dopr.- Frank Herbert Sweet, The many friends here of Miss Anna Collins will be surprised to learn of her marriage last week to Mr. Markham Richard Smith in the city of Washington, D, C, The groom is representing the Crowell Publish-, ing Co., in that city. His home is in Newark’, N. J, Miss Collins since her return from Europe in August has been engaged in research work for a New York publishing house. The couple will for the present reside its he Capitol City. NOTICE—I am prepared ’ to do /our butchering and render your lartl n a satisfactory manner. Phone 3-197 Cedarville, ’ ‘ Wm. Cultiee Miss Eleanor Kyle, who teaches at, St. Mary’s, O., arrived home Wednes­ day evening for the Holiday vacation NOTICE— No telephone service from 3.2 Noon to 4:30 P, M. Christ­ mas Day. The1Cedarville Telephone Co, Rev. R, J, Kyle has recevved word of the death of his sister-in-law^ Mrs Samuel Kyle, who, died Tuesday nighi at OakmoUnt, a suburb of Pittsburgh, The deceased did at the home of a daughter. The funeral will be beld on Thursday faternoon. Defiance Oollege defeated Cedar­ ville College at basket ball .last Sat­ urday night by a score of 34 to 25 at Alford Gym. iMmphrey of Defiance made 15 of the 34 points for his team The College girls defeated Springfield Y, W. C. A. girls 27-25. The game was. close throughout. On December SO at 2 P, M. the local college' boys meet Defiance in a return game be­ fore the Alumni crowd on the Y. M. C, A. floor at Dayton. NOTIGE—John Stewart has filed application With the Qhio Public Util­ ities Commission to operate k general trucking business. John Stewart ORDINANCE NO. 124. An ordinance entitled an ordinance fixing the salary and bond o£ the Marshal and Street Commissioner of the Village of Cedarville, 0„ and repealing any previous, ordinance or parts of ordinances in conflict here- with;- Be it ordained by the Council of the village of Cedarville, state of Ohio; Section 1. That the salary of the Marshal of the Village of Cedarville^ Greene county, Ohio, shall be $420 per annum and"'said salary payable monthly; and he shall give Bond ir. the sum of $500.00, which bond urns be accepted by the Mayor and approv­ ed by Council. - * Section 2. That by virtue of his office, the Marshal shall perform thy duties of Street Commissioner, and his salary for such duties - as said Sti'eet Commissioner shall be 35c per hour, for actual services rendered. Section,3, All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this oi dinance he and the same are here'.' ifflrpBalci. • ., _.r^' .........^ Sectiou‘"4, This orainatice—siia' take effect.and be in full force fro,', and after tne 1st day of January 192' Passed, December 7, 1925. H. G. Funsett, Mayc Attest: John G. McCorkelJ, Clerk / For Sale; Driving horsef perfectly safe. Call Yellow Springs/Phone 45 J-1& John. Marshall. Is Tour Income Protected? If you should be disabled for life, who would pay the butcher, the grocer, the rent man, the doc­ tor and the other bills? When disability exists the bilb| come in just the same. Your in­ come stops, but the bills don’t stop. Let us protect you and your, family against disability. You se­ cure our check every month to take care of your Keeds. We are the largest organization of its kind in the world. A few dollars spent when you are well; means a GUARANTEED INCOME for life when disabled, W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, OHIO The Mutual Benefit Health & Ac­ cident ’Association* -L- m p . J j iflfci i iiffiifa fff ' S im p B m r W m r m m I <&/ie G?uc£er~M i/6e/(a - A N N U A L - AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE o r IHNJBST QUALITY COATS AND DRESSES » ooamiHoxs MONDAY , DEC. 28TH Lesson for December 27 REVIEW—FROMATH*N* TO ROME JiL.YJKW—Frgi* Mh<-n* to Nome, iU>bW;s TKXT—Th*r#f«r*. Uelau Justified by faith- we have peace with «Jo4 through our Lord Je*u» t ’h rlat,- Bom. 5:1, P B I M A X i r T O P I C —H o w P a u l H elped th e P o o r. J U N I O R T O P I C -H a lp lB ir o th e r * by Our «m*. I X T K W W K t o A T * A N D S E N I O R T O P ­ I C —P a u l. the M laaioaary. Y O U N U P K O I ’ L K A N D A D U L T T O P - 1C—P a u l th e U h rla tla *, 8HEE1FFS SALE T*v P. M. January S, 1W8,# On the Premise*, TU* Rachel Baker farm, 4 mil** w**t of Unborn, Obiot 4 miles north oast of Dayton, on Baker road, 2ij.r<I acre*, appraised at four thousand dollars and can sell for two'thirds of appraisement, Running water, good well, good improvements, Good land for a gardner, Morris Sharp, Sheriff, Morris D. Rice, Attorney, Osborn, O. G. E. Niebcls, Attorney, Lindsey Bldg D*jrtona 0, Monk and Weikeri, Au-ts-, Osman, fibso. W* are making a reduction on i'rr.e- stone screenings for delivery if taken between now and January 1 at 50c per ton, The Abel Magnesia Co, —Arrange to have your Christmas dinner at the Neal Restaurant, Tur­ key and all the good things on the menu for the day. (2t) NOTICE OF APPOiNTIMSfT m f" Estate of Oscar Reid Owens, :Deceased, Marietta Owens and Martha E. Owens have been appointed and qualified as Executors of the estate .of Oscar Reid Owens fate of Greene jCounty, Ohio, deceased, v Dated this 11th day of December, ;A. I>„ 3925, l S . a Wright, f. Probate Judge o f said -County. The lessons of tie quarter gather about Paul, The review therefore will have to do with his character, service mul tcaehinga. A good method of? re view is to study the salient polutK with, the lending teachings of each Jetton. The following suggestions arc offered: , October 4. Paul took advantage qt the oppor tunlty to preach die gonpel to the Jews in the synagogue at Athens, and to such of tlie Gentiles and .Tews as were found hi the iitarket-phice, coll­ ing upon all to repent because of God’s appointed day of judgment’ by Jesus Christ. October Ti. ‘ ? Though compelhMi to work fov.n liv­ ing while getting a foothold In Corinth. Paul zealously preached the gospel even In the face of violent opposition. In this time of Ids great need God en- eourugOQ- him by giving him a vision, God always comes lo the help of His servants In their, greatest need,, October 18, The Spirit’s best gift is love. It is nest because of it* essential qualifier, and also becausejevery believer cun have and exercise IL, O tober 25. Paul with dauntless courage preached the gospel at Ephesus, and here Ids preaching resulted fit a.glorious awak­ ening, Where the gospel la preached in the power of the Holy, Spirit men wllfc believe in Christ and turn from their wicked ways, even giving up wrong kinds of business, <- N o v e m b e r 1 , The Christian I uib a strong enemy to tight, a personal being, culled tjie devil, He must meef him In offensive ami defensive warfare. His st^ngth and armor are from (he Lord. The way to get strength to wage the con­ flict is by prayer to God. - November 8. Paul with undaunted couragepressed on toward Jerusalem, knowing that bonds and affliction nWUlted him. A1" he took leave of the Ephesian elders he warned them of the false teachers whole counsel of God. 1 . November 15, Despite Paul's, eagerness to concili­ ate the people in Jerusalem, he was 'arrested. Because of his passion to preach the gospel, he witnessed to the angry mob Wlileli was. striving to kill him. November 22 , Though falsely accused and ar­ raigned before^tUe wicked governor, Paul with - becoming dignity and courtesy defended himself, in such n way as to-win the favor of Felix. N o vem b e r 2 9 . Pnul defended himself before Agrtp- pu and so wisely, and conlldently used tlie Scriptures as to almost persuade Agrippu to become * Christian. ’ Decem ber 6. Pmd’s behavior on the voyage and during the shipwreck displayed bis sublime faith In God a* well ns.Ida remarkable bravery and common sense. D ecem ber 13 . Upon Paul’s arrival In Rome lie was greatly heartened by the reception given Mm by the brethftn who came to meet hint. Pa«lvwas Intensely hu­ man. He, like lfis Lord, craved human fellowship. * December 20. V If the suiumar^ of Paul's life was the lesson used en this Sunday, the review should btf the vision of the veteran soldier of the cross, near the close of hlft life* declaring, “I have fought a good fffht, I lmVe finished my course, 1 have kept the faith; there is therefore laid up for me a crown of righteousness Which the Lord,* the rigtstcoua Judge, y.vill give to me at that day.” < If the Christina* lesson was used for tills day, thr method of review should be to piattire the wise men secking Jesus, Herml sinking To kill Him, and the. lin niijfof Jesus In Both, lehi m. OurThanks Our than' s sh add He as fervent for mcrekfl received iis our petitions for mercies sought. • Musi Eji.ioy Work No one who lo.s not enjoy work can truly enjoy anything else.---Ray* nioud, . i t h l t i l . fjdtlifnl in that which I also in much.” “He that Is !*- least is f.dthli Free: A “Lidsie Client Protector” (For Ford R*<Hit#t) With every 50c or o’.et* iv.uyfc.i4: of magazines. At MiUillfta’fi jA-gency. tf-ef mt. o . pasuAH I D*iti«t s ■ . I Hhrodf» Bldg, a Crtlarvlite, O, & € * * . p L^ ea t' ~v 39-4 r. ! m % COMING MONDAY, DEC. 28TH Wren’s c^Annualf Alter Christmas 1 Tl I fji Actually ; W orth From$29.75 - t o $59.50 Aad ^ Offered Spe- ! ciai ax $16:... Scores of Finest Fabrics. Every New * Color* TieBeat . T n in inm g s , * 3 W II i ® See Them in Oar Windows - On Sale Monday 1 , From 8:30 A . M. to S:30 P. M. ; Wonderful Values » 9 and ow As every n busines Mt out for , trades,- develop it ■: safe, Sta * The BUY YOUR OWN RADIO Day-Fan; Four-Tube; Price, $75.00 Day-Fnrv; Five-Tube; Price, $115.00 Paycraft; Five-Tithe, with Built-in Speaker; Price, $145.00 There is much talk' about different sets and much of the talk is confusing to the uninitiated. Do not let someone else select your Radio Set. Apply your own good judg­ ment, Demand faithful reproduction of the broadcast, a degree of selectivity and a tone quality that is unexcelled,, so that you w ill enjoy these programs, Day-Fan has these qualities. Demand a set sufficiently simple so that all of the family can operate it and can easily get the stations which they desire. And seo the Day-Fan Single Dial Control.« Lastly, and of great ‘fiportance, buy a Radio Set built by a mamtfactum* capable of producing high quality * products with a reputation that is in itself a guarante e of his merchandise. Day-Fan is made in a factory with }}/ years electrical experience hack of its products, Ask the Day-Fan dealer to demon­ strate in your home---and use your own judgment. You w ill be .under no obligation. Dealers Who May Be Interested Address THElift LARKINCO. Dayton, Ohio ' Exclusive Distributor, Cedarville Tire & Battery Service LOCAL DEALERS FRED DEAN, Prop. f Fioa Crai Oral Aw ! BANANA. Ripe 3 1 GRAPEb. Empero SWEET P 5 lbs. .. POTATOP NoJ Wi- CREAM ( lb . . . . . . MACARO l b .............. SPAGHE1 lb, . . . re fi i gsgg TR Cedarville, Ohio