The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

m^mernm w r The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS 0 ACCOUNTS fmprovetl Uniterm iite r n s tie n a t SundaySchool ' L e s s o n ' <8? no* v n FCTA’vvysnt: „ ['ay tea V 'tv’S f' t5~ <* tc'.s'.CSUCe cj t'JJiri.o.s •O- IDES, r/crA-CO KCWcpBC , 5*0 CE:*n M-pj? r t . o WILLHMK BIRTHPUCEOF CORTESKINNEY rn’-oo.-j L e s s o n f o r -J a n u a r y fi THE 6HU1GTIAN A FSLLQV/GI? 0 . jee-ya l:10*flQ» 2'1C" S LESEOIi TEXT* ■}2; | JoJiR 8:0. GOLPSN T E S T -A n d m id unto turn ‘■ 'ffo llm wo.” and to ati-ao atu*. tel- lowe;.l Illr.}. PUIMAUV TOWO-Lc.-.nUnc ‘fom i jesu®. | jcutok Tti Pi c— wuh JCBUS. SPBINGFHiiLD’B THEATRE BEAtmEUL SUN’S REGENT 4 Now Playing All Week--Every Week Big High Class Acts OF A V AIID E V IL LE The Best “VAUDEVILLE” Money Can Buy IN CONJUNCTION WITH BIG “SUPER” FIRST RUN JHTERSlEH&tATS At'JO GMNiOR TOP* IO—T /hat It Mvono to Follow Jeans, YOtJNU w a ow .i; a . n i > a ihtlt TOP­ IC—Kcnclvlns Jeauc no Saviour and Lord. PHOTO PLAYS EVERY MATINEE 2000 SEATS 35c EVERY EVENING 35eand50e NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY CHILDREN ANYTIME MATINEE 10c EVENING lac a 1 8 8 2 1 9 2 6 40 YEARS And tetter 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 1, Jesus Galls Four Men to Follow Him. 1. Who they were (vv. 16, 10). Simon utnl Andrew. Jolm and James, two pairs of brothers. It la usually wise to engage In tlio Lord’s service In fellowship—in pairs. This Is not only necessary for effective testimony, hut for needed fellowship on the part of workers and protection of the wit* nefeses. ' * 2, From what they were ealied (vv. i3, m They were called from positions of definite service. God always chooses His servants from the ranks of the, employed* • 8. To what they were called <v. IT). “To become fishers of'men.” These mon no doubt had been successful ns fishers* The qualities which made them good fishermen, namely, pa­ tience, bravery to face the storm at night and perseverance which’ led them to toll all night, though no fish were caught, would make them good fishers of men. Winning souls for Christ requires great pntlence, brav­ ery and perseverance. Becoming Ushers of men Is the most important business In the world. It ip the hard­ est work In the world to do, 4. The cost of obedience to Christ's call (vv, 18, 20). Obedience to Christ’s call meant sacrifice, painful separation, to give up all business Interests and leave chelr father behind. Regardless of the cost they yielded prompt obedi­ ence. They put their trust in Him He % O f f V j y » who called them, believing that was able to supply all their needs. •5, Their reward (v. IT). . These four men have wielded won­ drous .influence in the world. Their names, have become immortalized. Had they remained at their business they would only have been humble ficHci'inen. 11, Matthew* Become* a Follower of Jccms- (MW, 2:13-1",). Matthew was a despised1tax gath­ erer under the Roman government. For a Jew to fill such tt position was fo become unpopular. Shire they re­ garded taxes paid to the Roman gov- eminent as unlawful retortion, a worn* her of their race,engaging in the busi­ ness of tax collection was to be ex­ posed to shame and contempt, 1. Observe the abruptness Of this call (v. X*i). While sitting at hi$ place of busi­ ness Ills heard the call of .Testis. 2. The definiteness of the cull (V. 14), . Tt was to follow Jesus. To follow Jesus moans to learn of Him ami to engage In service for Him, - 3. HSs instant decision (v. 14), Matthew did pot stop to reason on ihe question, but rendered definite and Instant obedience. He openly gave lip his -business and Identified himself with the Lord. Happy Is the mnn Who has the good Judgment to In­ stantly respond to the call of the Lord even though It may be costly, Mat­ thew made n feast and Invited many of his publican friends to meet Ids newly found Saviour.^This had a two­ fold objective l (1) Ah expression of grateful appre­ ciation to the Lord for His saving grace. (2) To bring hit) former friends and associates Into touch' with his newly found Saviour, It la natural for those who have found the Lord to desire to bring .their friends Into touch With Him. ill. Walking as.Jesus Walked. The Supreme Test of Abiding In Him. (I John 2:0). , Abiding In Christ means to have ex­ perienced the life of God In Christ, to have come into contact with Christ's personality and to bo con­ sciously living In fellowship with Him, Christ’s oneness with the Father and His devotion to His will is the su­ preme and grand example. Anyone who protends to abide la Christ, who is not walking as Ho walked, is not .untitled to the claim of Christian. The wall: of the Christian Implies tho whole of his ilfo. Tho reality of our profession Is determined by tho con- ..latency of our walk. We have taken the agency for the Interna­ tional Harvester f and will have a full line o f . FARM MACHINERY - TRUCKS AND TRACTORS We will also have a full line of repairs for these lines at all times. Look up your list of repairswanted and let us have the ordernow. A tablet to mark th* birthplace of \ ;at€3. Kinney, poat, *oidi«r» *ttorneyJ | jerarnds&f; ami school toucher, who was j | fcsm 300 y«: *r» ag* l**t November 28* | Jot Kenney’** Cornon, near Bluff PoSutj- N. V , will he erected there by Gu-ya-ns ga chapter, Daughters of the- American Kr.ulution, of Penn Van, N. Y. Iljnr.ty, former Xenipu, and one of this city’s moat distinguished sons, was^jerhaps best known for his poem. “Rain on the tt<tof," which was set to ■:n::nie and w»« widely popular 60 years ago. Stephen Khtney, the po­ et’s grandfather, came with his son Giles to the Lake Kcuka region, in Now York, from Connecticut about 1815 and settled ,*t the Intersection of the highway* that now lead to Bluff Point, Rank* College, Brunch- port and Penn Yau, N. Y. The elder Kinney, a veteran of the Revolution! later took p a rt of his family to Ohio but Giles remained in New York until Giles, one of his .14 children, was 12 years of age, when he, too, moved west, Coates was educated a t Antioch college, Yellow Springs, and then stu­ died law. Fo r two years he was a state senator and later edited news­ papers In Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenia. In the Civil War he won dis­ tinction as paymaster for the Union army, with the rank of major. One of the oustanding accomplishments of lu military career was the ship­ ment of $2,000,000 in fold from New York city to Cairo, III,, fo r the pay of Union troops. Warned th a t such an enterprise involved great risks, he packed the coin in nail kegs and it reached its destination safely in freight cars. ' After hia return to civil life he was a t the head of several schools, hut bis later years were devoted mainly to literature. His “Keuke and Other Poems" and “Lyrics of the Ideal and Real” were published in hook form many years a fter “Rain on the Roof” became popular. *“Coates Kenney died in 1004 the ago of 78, Program Announced For Week of Prayer “Yo Must De Born A gain’* IVerdey. who, it in said, pieachcd rhree hundred 'tlmra from tho words, •Ye must bo born again," waa baked, AValey,'why do you preach go often •a 'Ye must lie born again*?" Bo* .sold Wesloy, “y« must bo born : gain!"- -Kiug'o Kasim <a, f o r g iv in g And bo yo kind to ono another, ten­ ter In at'tod, forgiving or.o another, -von ini God for t ’hclot’u catse hath forgiven you.““pttUl.. Beginning Sabbath evening the annual “Week of Prayer” will be Ob­ served by the local churches, The Union Service Sabbath night is to l«j held in fh*4I» church and ltev. R. A. Jiunflmo* will use as hi4 text “What Is Praysf”. Prayer meeting a t thi* church on Monday a t 1:30 F. M. Mrs. C, C. Kyle, leader. Preaching iit the II. E. church on Tuesday evening with .prayer meet­ ing Wednesday afternoon a t 1:30. Presbyterian church—Prayer Ttteefc* ing Thursday afternoon a t 1:30. Fri­ day evening preaching a t 7:00 P. M. CH U R C H N O T IC E S M. E. CHUBCH SERVICE Rev. S. M. Ingmire, Pastor Sunday School a t 9:30 A, M. P. M. Gillilan, Supt, Maywood Horney Asst. ' Morning servke a t 10:30 A. M. Epworth League a t 6:00 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 P. M, U, P . CHURCH ; Rev. R. A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School a t 9:30 A. M. Mr^O. A. Dobbins, superintendent. Morning gscrvkw a t 10:30 A. M. Subject: “Two Doors.” O, Y. P. O. U. a t 6 P, M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. P. Hsrriman, Pastor. Sabbath School a t 0:30 A, M. James 0. McMillan, Supt. Morning service a t 10:30 A. M. Christian Endeavor a t 6:00 P.M. h, S, GAKl’EK DEAD L. S. Carper, Roes township, diqd a t tho home of his daughter, Mrs, An aa Draper, in Jeffersonville, Monday nlcht. IIo is survived by another (hughlcr, Mis. John Shane, o f Ross township, n sister Mid three brothers t i n . Martells Ballard, Hobart, Ind., B. T. Caii»er, Rosa township; F. II. Carper, Van Wert, and J . M. Carper, Xenia. HELD FDR FORGERY Ray**..Tj final!}, 20, colored, for­ merly of this place but now a resi­ dent of Xenia, was taken in charge in tha t d ty Tn**wlay after trying to a for.M'd ebeck oft (h A. Kelble, XerJa c!othi'*r. The check was for cn R, J. W«tkios, Xenia. I t is al» Icgt.l that Smith has passed worth­ less other rhockft hi Cedarville and Xerda-. Have in** thiWrens lmir bobbed by Mias 7 -it* Smith ready for tho osxa.S’ig of whool. fipedal attention is the i Emim? to Operate i It is paradoxical,, but true, that as . f I radio com cot more complex, delicate f «'hiWr»n and ladies a t | and precise, they are more easily open* I ^ ‘nMh kuiifr*h«»p, : oted, It tool: oa onRinepp to ran the 4 ! early aota, -Uavid Sarnoff in the flat- I fifday Eveninft I»o«t. THECEDARVILE LUMBER COMPANY sptenetm tarn Mosfjuite-cs are said to be capable ©f flying a distance of « ©!!e and n half m d it would be a splendid Most if they dSiI,‘- .Detroit News, Mrs, Mary H*rbis<>n and Mr* s nd epofitfing the 1lK»li<i#y week At Il&jWC* Sirs. J. fi, Damt nf (.‘levclasid, fife i I‘i* I ll.H** ! ;hf* roil* vehaols op-, n Monday. p on Wednesday. A> urnFw Happy New Year We pause from the hustle of business To give credit where credit is due For we greatfully know that our progress comes ^rom the friendship of folks like you. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our friends and customers for their business the past year and to wish you a very happy and prosperous NEw YEAR. Have you been in to get your new Calendar and Al­ manac yet? We have one for you. Prowant Sr Brown i U Wrens (STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 3) RADICAL REDUCTIONS ON Wren Quality Merchandise! A saving event unequalled in our 49 years of value-giving—Merchan- di»e of seguler Wren Quality—reduced radically for quick clearance. The actual reduction amounts to 1-4, 1-3 and in many instances 1-2. Be sure to take advantage of this momentous value-giving sale. W om en s and Misses Appare l , C h ild ren s Appare l , E lan - hois, Lingeries, M en s Furnishings and Clothing, Linens, Notions, Jewelry— -eOcry department is taking part— re­ member, the savings, 25 per cent, 3 3 1-3 per cent and 5 0 percent* Watch T h t Springfield Daily Papers For Daily E ven ts* .. THE EDWARD WREN CO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. ryeqa.rif !»,» 0 Per Cent RAISE IN RATE 6 ^ erCent Compounded Semi-Annually Beginning January 1, 1927 we will p iy 6 % compounded semi-annually on old and new accounts as long »3 the present 7% loaning rate eon* tinues. , . ■ ■-» j; , ALL DEPOSITS MADE BY JANUARY 10, 1927 WILL BEAR INTEREST . ROM JANUARY 1 . O' giving you ten days to arrange your finance'. Our funds are all loaned on first mostgsgea on Real Estate in Springfield and Clark County, fully protected by fire and cyclone in­ surance; making the safest investment possible. The SpringfieldBuilding& LoanAssociation 28 E. Main Street Springfield, Ohio » . U/a, v, •• v • -v 1 ,M, i * f . •J . .- . Z 'lr , . >' k'fcfcl mi>' • a i '.v/'S*X>?< k - ''4' I ? A J i aids m n a ve Wil his pi Gawd; inheri a eral y ■ The » counti iate. . the Pi chan- lenrne. rance# transfi . r% the esi $ \-i** Crai Four ; tty the Rayr indictci He ia \ temple Xenia An ind Marvin order 1 he rep: person, two tu him by mg the Eiglr j*ary. Per Gen t o n a lly A t 4® c o n - A Tin ■' L I hi I: Pox lit n il ♦1 m e r » v ■ % fcB» A t Vi I te r R S I Ii f ! i D liiu T o L m