The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

a / / ***** mm 1882 1926 40 YEARS 1 ' And better Wolford has been serving the community in a mechanical way* The reputation of this establishment for doing good, RELIABLE work has been the best. Since the beginning of the Automotive industry this shop has been intimately con­ nected with it. There is no garage in the county better equipped to care for the needs of the auto- mobilist. HONEST WORK AND HONEST PRICES Oils Greases Accessories ASK ABOUT STORAGE WOLFORD GARAGE Phone 2-25 Cedarville, Ohio SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS MASSEY- HARRIS AND JOHN DEERE CORN BINDERS FAVORITE STOVES AND RANGES FAVORITE CABINET HEATERS HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT KOKOMO FENCE — STEEL POSTS LOCUST POSTS — FEED - SEEDS Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Everything f o r J th e F a rm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio: Intprtvtd Urffttw Hrtwnitlsnil jC r aw f o rd P j ^ p e r t y So ld L a s t S a t u r d a y &mday$cho#l • Lesson’ O r suiy , r. a. jht * wa ? k *. u p . gw* *r Chi**.**.) ttt, IHI, Vfmtvn » •w»pa*«r H im or jMMrtMWttMi * Wl» C****ay It’» worth shouting about*. Zinc IMulcted American Fence—weath* er-proof-rinsulated .agafnst ru*t--* guaranteed to equal or outlast, in actual length of eervice any other fencemadeof equal size wires, used under the *amecondition*. Any buyer who can *howit fail* to do*o Will be *uppiiedwith til equal amount of new fence free. Every roll i* guaranteed fullnuge, full weight and full length. Soldit no extra charge. AmericanFencemean*riliablepro- tection for your Stock and crop*, long service and, because it cost* nomore than ordinary fence, lower > eo*tperyear It**thebest andmo« economical fence yoU can buy. ComeIn and eee it. W e h a v e t a k e n t h e a g e n c y f o r t h e I n t e r n a ­ tio n a l H a r v e s t e r Co-, a n d w ill h a v e a f u l l lin e o f ...... FA RM M A C H IN E R Y — TRU CK S A N D TRA C TO R S Wewillalsc have a full line of repairs for these lines at all times* Look up your list of repairs wanted and let us have the order new* THECEDARVILLE LUMBERCOMPANY Lesson for November 7 , THE FALL OF JERICHO WESSON TEXT-—Josh. GOLDEN TEXT—Tht* (a th# victory th a t »v*rqom«th tha world - *v*n our talth. PRIMARY TOPIC—Joshua Load* HI* PaopJ* to Victory. JUNIOR TOPIC—Tha Victory a t Jarioha, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—How God H«)ped Joshua. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- £C—Overcoming: by Faith. Jericho wr &the key to the laud of Caanan, A signal victory here would pat the Israelites In control of the ' land. Failure here would mean lr-, retrievable ruin. I. Jericho Shut Up (yy. 1*5). The Caananltes felt secure because Jericho was strongly fortltled from the south. Approach to the city from the east was not thought of as-the Jordan river was ft barrier. The miraculous crossing of the Jordan by the Israelites and their-surrounding the city of Jericho greatly alarmed the people—“Therefore none went out and none came in.” 1, God's promise to Joshua (v, 2), "I have given Into , thine baud Jericho, and the king thereof, and the mighty men of valour." Because of this promise from the Lord their faith . had a firm basis. 2. God’s instructions (w. 8*5). . They were to encompass the city I with seven priests bearing, trumpets of rams* horns. The ark, a symbol of the Divine Presence, went before the ] people. They encompassed the city ‘.once a day for six days and on the ' seventh day they encompassed I t seven ! times. When the last circuit,1was ' made the priests were to give a1long blast of the trumpets and the people Were to shont with a great shont and the walls of Jericho were to fall down. II. The Obedience of the People (w. 0-16). TheJ advanced according to the di­ rections of their leader, for they were going forth according to the command of the Lord. To the natural eye the ■means employed were Very inode- j qunte, even foolish. If they had looked at the Inadequacy of the means In themselves; they no doubt would have faltered, but they believed that He Who had given .the orders would fight for them; Joshua and his people set out a t once to obey the divine di­ rections. The people marched around the city every day for six days. This, no doubt, ytn s very trying to their faith. There was absolutely no Com nectlon between the means and the end. Perhaps' as the days wore wearily away the whole affair became monotonous. Even a t the end of the sixth day there was no change. Doubt* less the people on the walls of the city used this unseemly behavior as an occasion of great merriment and . ridicule, Even a t the end of the sixth round, on the seventh day-there was no change. Yea, the Seventh .round brought no change until the very last moment. At the mighty shout, nccom-. panted .with the blowing of trumpeter the walls came tumbling down. This Is the way of all works accomplished by faith. At the time when every­ thing .seems against us, faith holds oh and wins the victory. III. The Fall of Jericho (vv. 17-20). At the end of .the seventh day the seventh round having been made of the city, the long silence was broken with a shont. As the walls crumbled down, the Israelites clambered over them, slaying men, women and chil­ dren. They were not to spare any­ thing. save the gold, silver, brass and Iron which were to be saved for the treasury of the Lord. However,' Ra: hab and her household were saved according to the promise of the spies. This wonderful deliverance was ealeu lated to inspire the people with corn*- nge and enthusiasm. They could now see how God could fight for them and deliver them from their enemies. Also, It would strike terror la the hearts of the Caananltes. The blowing of the trumpets and shouting of that- day with Its great victory Is typical Of the greater da^ when larger victories shall be won by the Almighty for Hie people, and even greater consterna­ tion will be struck into the hearts of the enemies df God's people (I Thess. 4:10, 17), Let us learn of this whole lesson that spiritual victories are won upon principles and by means which are not sufficient' In themselves. Accord ing to hutpan wisdom It Is utter fodt Ishness (I Cor. 1:11*29). The Thompson Crawford, property was sold last Saturday a t public sale hy the executor. Dr, H. I. Marsh, to Vincent Rlgio for $4125. Mr, Rigio will occupy the residence a s a home, The property brought a good price which shows th a t values of town property are keep up by the great demand. Our manufacturing institu­ tions, the college and public schools ire prime factors in making residence property a good Investment. VOTERS SEEM SATISFIED I WITH THE PRIMARY I ^ bo*!»«*c III the world j is your business, as far «» you # » conesrned. T ik i ear* of I t by being systematic - polite and The Living Trees Living trees are always shedding something in Order to produce more. I t is evident that the voters in the local precincts do not want -machine' iaduefrioue, . , ... ..... . ........ ........... nominations as the politicians plan-! agreeable. And don't talk about other . »ected with long distance, went to to* ried with the primary amendment, If .P*®pl*’* affair*. Very few successful j local telephone office to bar* the «*« Ruch a plan had been opened up for i »*** **** pmcli.—Exchange, j put through. , ............. ■ “ ■ RIBWJIEBFIM'M ■i'.fgHfU.ja-n he legislature to handle this mafctqr) the voters of Ohio would have found, themselves tied to the big city bosses.' The following is the vote: Village—No. 170; Yes, 71, Township-- No, 143; Yes, 67. Majority opposed to the amend­ ment1, 194. Harry Daugherty To Face Trial Again District Attorney Buckner has an­ nounced that be will again bring, to trial Harry Daugherty and Thomas W, Miller on charges of attempting to defraud the government. Some weeks, ago the. jury failed to reach a verdict and was discharged. It is said that the jury a t that time stood7 to 5 for com- viction for Daugherty and 10 to 2 for Miller. . c h u r c h N o t ic e s M. E. CHURCH SERVICE Rev. S. M. Ingmire, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A. M, P. M. Gillilan, Stepti Maywood.Homey Asst. -. Morning service a t 10:30 A. M. Epwotth League a t 6:00 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 P. M. RESTAURANT SOLD I The Cedar Inn restaurant and hotel was sold this week by Mrs. Amos Frame to Mrs. N, P. Ewbank, who trades in her residence property on Miller street, on the deal. Mrs, Ewbank does not expect .to operate the restaurant nad hotel herself but purchased it for investment purposes. Mrs. Frame will have charge until the first of December, .. - U. P . CHURCH - ' Rev. R, A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School a t k ’.30 A. M*JVlr* O, A. Dobbins, superintendent. t .Morning service at 10:30 A. M .' Subject: ‘‘Christ an Apostle". O, Y. P. C. U, a t 6 P .M . \ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. P. Harrimah, Pastor. Sabbath School fct 8:30'A, M. James C. McMillan, Supfc . Morning service a t 10:30 A. M. Subject: “The Fostponment that is F a ta l” Christian Enddavor a t 6:00 PJV1, Union Services ’i t 7:00 P . M. Mr. W, 1ft. Galloway trill make an import­ an t announcement in behalf of the Red Cross. ■ * MRS. EDITH THOMPSON Swap RECENTLY IN DENVER WordTias been received here of the recent death of M«. Edith Pollock- Thompsoh some day* age a t her home in Denver, Colo. .Mrs. Thompson was the daughter o f Mr. and MrsL J. W, Pollock, both of wjhom have been dead some years. Mrs. Thompsons husband died several yaw&^go ,and she is sur­ vived by five ctomien; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie' Poliock-Brown JUkeSfc and Mrs. Junta r .^pW # ' Denver, DINNER NETS ROOD PROFIT Thtf cafateria dihqer a t the school houde last Thursday^pvehing netted ahoutr^f20. The profits go to purchase ^equipment for tha .schools. Following the dinner was a very interesting pro­ gram put. on by the first four grades of the schools. Crowded' by simple two-piece tat* lored dresses and coat frocks the tal lored suit occupies less of fashion’s horizon than It merits. But any as­ sembly of smart women In street clothes will disclose a certain per cent of them wearing the trim apd efficient tailored suit. The limit of simplicity Is reached In the model shown here which is suited to tweed, twill or the fancy weaves- in woolens. P o p * S ta r te d Fa th ion Pope Julius n la said to have been the first pope to let hie beard grow, and the fashion set by him was soon followed by the Emperor Charles V and many other European rulers. The Bible Leads Judge the Bible -by the Influence that It ha* had upon the lives of men, add it wins first place with all other books trailing In the dust, The Christian A Christian, when he makes a good profession, should be sure to make his profession good. On God’s Sidd Stand <m God's Side and lie will stand by Jour side in times of need. Eatt Indian Product Jute is practically a monopoly of northeastern India, The United State* 1* the third largest consumer of raw Jttfe and buys about two-thirds of the gtnrtayeloth made Ih India; ' ,, • ? 'Fet a t&mi teeter '"ia the#ftj jftnft wse requ ire'fon t y^gm-ld Naw/Rng* hmfi .w#t#js}' ' m - t w w*rm waters of thtMliiR of Mexico ' THEATRE NOTES “The Big Farad*” acknowledgedf by press apd public to be the greatest serene spectacle 'in the history of motion pictures, will be presented a t tihe Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. #,9,10,11. . The pro­ duction Will be accompanied by an immense traveling symphony orches­ tra, also technical staff and two Car­ loads of mechanical and electrical equipment, which makes. the«prcsenta- tion realistic. The management of the Fairbanks Theatre announces that it will accept mail order* fo r seats when accompan­ ied by check or money order and self- addressed, stamped' envelope. Sea ad­ vertisement for prices and make check payable to Manager Fairbanks Thea­ tre. Briefly the story of “The Big Fa- i-hde” centers in Jim Anderson, a ty­ pical fun-loving American and much like every other rich man’s son. In the Spring of 1917 fired by a few new patriotism, he entistn hnd departs for service in France. The succeeding scenes show Jim and his buddies, a former bar-tendCr, afid an ex-riveter, and their life in the doughboy’s bil­ lets in rural France. Mr. Stallings is said to have created a trio as origi nal as Kipling’s "Soldiers Three.” ■ Afid then Jim meets Melisartde—as played by Renee Adoree, and forgets about his American sweetheart. This little French girl in her wooden' sa bots and milkmaid garb is ft figure of high romance. Some of the most touch iiig scenes ever filmed are those of the love-making of Jim and MelUande Then cpmes the advance to the front and the lovers ate, separated. Vital moments of drhma are Shown in the advance through the forest, the at­ tack on the French village, the tren­ ches, shell-holes, machine gun nests, the wounding of Jim and the final fight for his tow pals. Then home Jigairt and the reconstruction of the period when the two lovers are reunited. Realism dominates every scene. Sup­ porting John Gilbert ftre.auch ^tor- tlng 'players as Rcene AdWee, Karf. P m i p m O’Eriefi; Robert R^sutortto Claire .AdjftmS, Clair McDbW^ll^-ResRft; Marstini and Robert " repairs J a m , ' ■ . ’• Hiw&st’ • |. BurlyTdaphwdmg In th« early day* of the telephone loBg-dtstanro talk* w ire m$&* <wer what were known a* “«*tra iMWWW toleplionwi." The majority of *»°- fcribere, whan they d«*!r*d to b* DAYTON VOTES BOND ISSUE Dayton has plans for over-head crossings in that city and on Tuesday the city voted for an $8,000,000 bond issue to pay the city’s share. The cost is ‘placed a t $30,000,000, the difference to be paid by the railroads. SCHOOLS CLOSED TODAY; STATE INSTITUTE The public schools are closed today, Friday, wh’ile the teachers attend the annual session of the Central Ohio Teachers’ Association in Columbus. The sessions continue over Saturday. Public Sale Dates . A. T. Young, Nov. 19. Joseph Johnson, November 18. Collins Williamson, Dec. 8. No Hunting, Day Dog or Gun. or Night— with A. J. Furay. Word has been received here that Mr. H. W, Evans; Dayton, is quite ill being threatened with pneumonia. Mr, Elwood "Kennpn had * for his guest Tuesday; his aunt, Mrs. Frank Wooly of Jefferson, Okla, and his grandmother,' Mrs. Susie t Leslie and friend, Miss Iva Runyoii of Spring- field, O, For Rent:- Rooms for light house­ keeping or for students. ■ Oliver Jobe Tweed 1»Popular for Tailored Suits We whh to ^ r c h a s e a few stacks ol LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill* Call Cedarville 39-4 rings. , E. S. HAMILTON, Buysr* The Hagar StrawBoard & Paper Co *. CEDARVILLE, OHIO PUBLIC SALE! I, the undersigned, will sell a t public auction on what is known as the Mary C. Tuttle farm located, on the Springfield and Jamestown pike a t Clifton, the following chattels, on j FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1926. .COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT 10:30 A. M. 4 ---- - HEAD OF HORSES------4 Consisting of 1 team of grey geldings. 12 years old, weight 3000 lbs.; 1 grey gelding 7 yrs. old, weight 1-150 lbs.; One black mare 9 yrs. old, weight 1600 l.bs. r HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting of 1 Jersey cow carrying 4th calf to freshen n Dfckr.; 1 Je r­ sey cow carrying 4th calf to freshen in Jan.; 1 Jersey cow carrying 3rd calf to freshen in March; 1 Jersey caw carrying 3rd calf to freeh- .en in March; l Jersey-Shorthorn cow cawying 5th calf to freshen in March; 2 Jersey heifers. 10 — L. HEAD OF DELAINE SHEEP 10 Consisting of 10 Breeding Ewes. FEED AND HARNESS—4 sides Lreeehen harness; 2 sides tug har­ ness; collars, bridles etc. 67+ SHOCKS OF CORN —12 TONS GOOD HfiY FARM MACHINERY 1 Hoosier Grain drill good as new; John Deer Binder, 8 ft. cut; New Ideal Manure Spreader; 2 Sulky Breaking plows; 3 single row cul­ tivators; 1 double disc harrow; 1 single disc harrow; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 Black Hawk corn planter; 1 hay loader; 1 tedder; 1 hay -fork and 150 ft. rope; Mowing machine, roller, weeder, drag, 2 wagons box-bed and hay ladders; sled; lportable hog house 6x12 ft. and Other articles not mentioned. TERMS WILL BE MADE KNOWN ON. DAY OF SALE . A. T. YOUNG •Glen Weikert, Auct, A. E. Swaby, Clerk Lunch served 0y Missionary Society of Clifton Presbyterian Church, K The BIGPARADE King Videos Picturization of Laurence Stal­ lings Stirring World Story, starring John Gilbert with Renee Adoree, comes to Fiiir- banks Theatre, Springfield, Monday, Nov. 8, for a limited engagement of four days. Mati­ nee performance will be given daily. The production is accompanied by an im­ mense symphony orchestra, also technical staff and two car loads of mechanical equip­ ment. TheEveningPrices areSoc, $1.10, $ 1.65 TheMatineePrices are 50c, 75c, $1.10 MAIL ORDERS now filled in the order re­ ceived, when accompanied by check or money order and self-addressed, stamped envelope. A ll Seats Reserved " ^ A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production Can’t Freeze Out > ■ The Frost is bound to come along and nip the growing things this time of the year but your dollars will continue to grow just the same if they are planted in our SAVINGS CERTIFICATES and drawing 6 % INTEREST First mortgage on Clark County real estate protects them and guarantees their constant, steady gr6wth. If you have extra harvest money don‘t let it He idle—plant it now. Come in and talk it over. m m 0S(9 I S iM M b ln S traa t, fWsVi's' . a ! Ohio