The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

We wWb to purcbuss * few stock* o « LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 mile* of our naill. Uali Cedarville ring*. E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar StrawBmrd & Paper Co. CEDARVILLE. OHIO $ The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business ' ■ <•&, ■■*■ THEY t*AY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * .a PUBLIC SALE! We the undersigned dissolving partnership will sell without re­ serve or limit a t the farm , known as the Ad Alexander farm, 3 miles N . W. o f Cedarville, 2 miles S .E . o f Clifton, Oti the road leading from ■Clifton*and Wilberforce road to Cedarville and Yellow Springs road ' pit . . . W ednesday, Feb.TO, 1926 Commencing at 11 o'clock the following property: 14 HEAD OF GOOD SHORT HORN CATTLE Consisting o f 6 head o f good fa t steers, weight '1000 pr 1100; 4 . spring calves and summer calves, weight 400 to 600 lbs., fa t; 4 good sows, 3 to 6 years old, all bred. 52,Head of ,Double Immuned Hogs. Consisting o f 50 head o f feeding hogs weighing 125 lbs.} 1 sow with 7 pigs, 5 weeks old; 1 sqW due to farrow by March 7. 13Hoad of Good Delaine Ewes to Lamb in ".April. •: / FARM IMPLEMENTS - Consisting o f 1 good low down wagon with fla t bed and. side hoards; 1 wagon with-box bed; Corn King Manure Spreader in. good Shape; John Deere corn planter With 80 rods o f new wire; Box wagon bed, 14 ft. feed box, good feed sled; Hog feeder, hay fork and rope; lawn mower; 5 A-sbape hog .coops, 2 log. chains; one Internationa^ feed grinder; 1 spring wagon; 1 good storm buggy; 1 feoubie disc; 1 John Deere Gang plow. TOO bushel Early Red River seed corn Feed! Feed! Feed! < 800 bushel o f good com ; 3 or 4 ton o f good mixed hay in mow; 76 shock o f good bundle fodder. / . ‘‘ * ' . TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OP SALE Wm . Conley Sc W . A . Come «> Glen Weikert, Auct. * Willard Troute, Clerk Lunch yrill be served by R. P. Broadcaster's Bible Class • w o m m r v h b a u g a i n * \*» N O l'N tnD BY OHIO STATE JOURNAL; JANUARY OFFER The management o f the Ohio State Journal has made announcement o f the 19*6 Bargain Offer, disclosing the fact that not only are the clubs more numerous hut the prices lower, It is one o f the most attractive lists ever presented to the reading public and so reasonable are the quotations that no person can offer an excuse fo r not taking advantage o f this opportunity to provide the home with the best class o f reading matter the market affords. Enjoying the reputation o f being the only morning newspaper published in Columbus or Central Ohio,'the Ohio State Journal has gained in popular­ ity each year. I t ia especially apprec­ iated by those who reside on rural routes, as it means a great deal to be supplied with a newspaper on day o f publication. The farmer realizes it i t a bg iteim to he able to gat the important happenings fresh from the wires, and stock markets showing the actual close o f the previous day. Ohio State Journal readers, residing in the country, ,are just 24 hours in advance o f those subscribers fo r an afternoon newspaper dated fo r the next day. The delivery o f the rural mail ia favorable to the morning newspaper, Every page o f the Ohio State Jour­ nal is interesting. It is a newspaper suited fo r the entire household and containing many select features o f interest to farm home. The Monday is­ sue includes a comic section, which is very popular with both ygung and old. The Dally Weather reports and Ob- -Uervatjons appeal to the farmer,. They Iare published in time to become a (true forecast. The political situation this year will be. unusually interesting. The election o f an United States Senator, gover­ nor and legislature will provide an a- bUndance o f reading along that line 'Congress, with many important meas­ ures before it, is in session and the Ohio State Journal, unbiased and un bossed, is in position to supply the news. ■ The price o f the Ohio State ,Journal for one year, delivered by mail is four dollars. Among some o f the club offers are the Journal and Ohio Farmer for $225; Journal and National Stockman $225; Journal and Woman’s^Home Companion and*McCalls Magazine for $2 60. Subscriptions may be sent to this office or to the Ohio State Journal direct at Columbus O. SandavSchool ’ Lesion ’ l*Z * £ v r - rarm . dm * ~ Wo*4y Blbl* 1*- Union,} L©*«m for January 31 JESUS F t t b s FtVE THOUSAND MEM ••'UK: M-3t- TEXT—J mu * *»id unto .ara„,Uw. br**<1 oi »f«: he that never hunxer, and * ? * * * * bell«v*tk *a Hi shall never thirst,—John «:**. v PIUX a RT TOPIC—Je*i)g Feed* Many Hungry People, t i!Zyl0R It Helped by, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- Feed* a Httncry crpwd. TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- 'Why People Follow ,Ie*u». P a s s i n g R ? I T ires Unttec6*tftfy C h lw \ l i l .- T . II. m M onw . thtsnty, I f f " * * a r.cw v-uve « ? YOU NEED PRINTING DROP IN;g S g ^ g : re-ursthru rubber, Oneinflati'jilMt* {the life o f a tire, ar.d * doubled. There caps retail for I for set o f five. The inventor wants ‘ le^enta and will sendproof and sample* i Free. Write him today. * " , \ i c to SENTENCE FOUR TO ROPE JN ONE DAY Chicago Judge* Sot Record jn Morder Cater. - TRY OUR JOB PRINTING . . Chicago.—Four men were gtrisi' sentences o f death to one day by Judges in the Chicago criminal courts. All four had been .convicted o f com’ mitting murders during robberies. Henr. j . Fernekes, the midget ban­ dit, and two companions lost their plea for a new tr ia l.before Judge William N: Gemmlll and were sen­ tenced to hang on February i9. The other two are John Flannery and Daniel McGeogban. Campbell McCarthy, colored, nine­ teen years old, recently found guilty of the murder o f Christian Getzen, a watchman, was declared sane by a Jury In Judge John p, McGoorty’e court and sentenced to hang next Fri­ day, January 29. Fernekes.’ Flannery, and McGeog ban were’convicted o f the murder last March of. Michael Swlontkowskl, treasurer o f the Pulaski Bulld'ng and Loan society. Swlontkowskl Wuskitied during an attempt o f the robbers to obtain $11,000 belonging to his organ­ isation which was In his possession, Try some Shell Gasoline, at Dfesn’s Tire & Battery Shop, It’s only 20c, Truk Mark I f you want to make an investment in Long Service, Comfort and Fine Appearance, Put U . S. Tires on your car *TpHERE’Sa U. S. Tire to meet your requirement*no matterwhat A they are* It ismade right for the job. It is priced right. It give* . you yourmoneyWortJi*-* long serviceand continued good looks* There is a 17.S*Tire Dealer right near you. Go to him and talk rtf this tire question, le t him help you select the one ideal equipmentTor your needs from the mil U. S. line—U. S. R Balloon n r E x tm USCO Fabric. UN I TED STATES a f ful u* u s oyal U, S. Royal BalloomType, U. 8. Royal Cord-Regular Heavy* U. S. Royal Cord Bus-Truck* USCO Cord and TIRBS ARB assess GOOD TIRES I. Jssus’ Companion fdr the Multi- tudo (vv. 1-4. Cf. Matt. 14:4). The sight o f a crowd Always excited the Lord’s sympathy. He knew tlmt they ware os sltepherdless sheep (Mark 6 :34). They were going forili with no one to care for them.. Besides, they were so ignorant that they had no. appreciation o f Him. Added to this was their physical hunger. This condition aroused the (Savior's pity. This is true of the multitude today. 8fn had s® (thoroughly blinded them that they are not conscious o f their lost condition, II- Jssus* Conference’ With the Dis­ ciples Touching the- People*’- Need- ( vy . 5-9), This- was not dope for HI? ben­ efit, for He knew whdt He would do (v„ ,0), His object may be summed Up as follows;. 1. To Teach Them, Their Sense of. Obligation to the Multitude. We are, workers together with God (II Cor. 6:1). 2. To Teach Them Their True Help’ lessness in the Face, of Such Great Needs. The loaves and fishes were ns noth­ ing la the presence at live thou­ sand men,-besides woitieh and chil­ dren. Well might Andrew exclaim, "What are these among so many?" We may plant and water, but the increase entirely comes from God. 3. To Teach Them That Their Swfil- ciency Is From the Lord. WithoutHim we can dp nothing (John 115 :l-8). Christians can no more carry on the Lord's work of themselves than the branch can bear fruit without the vine. The branch supplies the life and strength for the production of fruit. Philip’s arithmetic was o f no use in the face o f saefr need. Jesus lias all power, nothing Is too hard for Him. III. The pLord's Method of Ac­ complishing His Work (W. 10-13). Observe here , (he orderliness of ‘Christ's, work, He3"paused to give thanks fop the scant supply, teaching us that w c should, nlWu>'8 bring our abilities and gifts to j God that Ho might blebs them to His use. 1. The Lord’s Part Was to Bless and Break the Breud, Even to Create the’ Needed Supply,, , The disciples could not perform tills'1 part.’ The same kind of brend wan- provided fo r all, rich and poor, young, and old, women ,w»4' children. 2. Thd Disciples' iPart Won, to Dis­ tribute T h a t1W % h He Hud Passed and .Consecrate^-1 ; This l* true- ipf the Christian worker today. Our port Is to take from the hands et the Lord that which He has blessed'Anti consecrated, and distribute It among the starving mul- tltudcsT Wh are, not responsible .for the supply/but are responsible! far its distribution to all those who are hun­ gry and perishing for the Bread of Life. 3. The People’s Part Was to Nit Down Slid E a t , They had no -part In the provi­ sion, neither In ,lt« distribution, but only to take from t|ie hands of the disciples and ea t. that which - the Lord had provided. This Is exactly our situation. The people are responsible for the taking and eating of the Brcud of L ife; faith with obedience Is tholr ’ part. This is an Illustration of the part obedience plays In our salvation. IV. The Kffeet of This Miracle (v. 14). The people recognised Him at once us the prophet who should come. They believed Him for Ills works’ sukc. V. Jeeue, the Bread of Life (w . 32- 87). , • 1. What Bread Is'to the Body, Christ Is to the.Soul. v Bread Is a staple food. It Is nec­ essary tot the body. One never tires at if. Even so It It with' Christ. * 2. How to Obtain TWs Bread. It is by coming to Christ nnd believ­ ing on Him. St The Blessed lamp* of Taking Thin- Bread. The one who eats this bread riial! never hunger, nor tldrSt. Hunger and tr im return after partaking of natural bread and water—not bo with those who have partaken o f Christ. Ardent: Prayer A* well might we expect vegeta­ tion to spring from the earth without the sunshine and the dew, as the Chris­ tian to unfold his grace nnd advance In hi* course without patient, perse vering, ardent prayer.—J. Abbott, S5n*a Bndinf There la more bitterness in sin's ending than there aver was sweetness in its acting. If yap see nothing but good In Its eommJseton, you Will suf­ fer only woe in Us comrlnslon. J m m . i c T V -(w t o 7-p-e-sriw’*«**■ ST5r . . - WSB5 . HAINES CITY GETS YOU TT GETS you, first because of its natural at- tractions. Its elevation o f 221 feet above sea level, and the six lakes within the city’ s limits mirror the blue of a frequently, cloudless sky. Again, Haines City gets you because of its busi­ ness possibilities, “ This town has a thrill” , said a stranger who came to look it over. That’s It exactly. A Thrill! Everybody senses, it. I t ’s a something in the air. You can’t help but feel it. ■ Things are on the move. Improvements everywhere. Wide streets. New Stores being built. Enlargements o f older premises. Churches going up. A Big Hotel tailing shape. A new Grammar School. A new Theatre. New* Every­ thing. "Yes, there’s a business thrill about the place, Anar it’s infectious, to o .. Come to Haines City and it will get you, There’s nothing unpleasant- about it. In fact, it’s just what most people are * seeking, namely, a good place to locate where there’s a chance for a profitable investment; a place where one can grow with the growth o f a city that knows what it wants, and which is now reaching out to its destiny. 3mnl^ Bryson■ REALTOR SE mr Ir/rrrr & a PR IN T ING Good Printing is an Art--- Herald Printers Are Artists , v We are now prepared to better our record o f service and solicit your business on the basis of promptness,efficiency,satisfaction and minimum cost for high-class work. V <> Everything - - - in the Line of Printing From Visiting Cards to Complicated Special Report Forms* Letter Heads* Envelopes* Second Sheets* Blotters* Folders* Statements* Invoices* Invitations, a * Specie! Report Blanks* Circular Letters* Etc. Wfci * § I fa*******!* said Unci# «b«*t I f da <mtm *oa’ go <tn bein' 1 i«nd after Cbrietnau ilk* dey was jef It’s <*ly mataral. ix> v Uk#!| to b* Jeiir at *am« way. De westheri* M T im from SERVICE RASDWABE COMPJUIY w w E»*EMr «• —W(*> • * - " ‘ >'aivi e R fP JIM wWI MWII MWt^wPiwlI W C-V* tht ... nrmm 'I mp s ewsMi Is bi * #tlry herd. PewlwW# Iff WQIff .Jffffl* W Wm yWmfm ] The Cedarville Herald Svery< Uclwy#u the puryp Smg %‘ m dace, mxi epl The OJ-il at Columbl tnoun ephni act be otr:| all. The Fail confidence Ohio Stats of res?arc’| ing. The fede| A law fo r reduced A non-par \vith the c removable a •general desired, Er pest, ■ The Bur ment o f tir child labori of a nation nor c!d age] r jnent^prie of peace c the "son On taxa- single tax, the constit An .effort %| cation end When deled was defcati] Frank " Sj John Frj died at hisi night abouf a Sohrt tir stroke of G, Collins with Asa ll Mr. Bohif this vieinit| years ago. and was mij Februaty is survived! in Xeriia, The fund temoon at| Presid Fresidenl esting spe| address as sioner Lori must, be al has a gooi| business. 5,000 govt laid off lail aries o f n| President reductions I country h:| dent who doing a pi the type of over. Prot is able to] CEDAftVll The ant holders oil and Loan othe office I brday, Fei tion o f d ij ness as V s Lest*1 Conn., stratin H# i* «nd ae| fly