The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

Sl'KINCElH l>S't IIFATItF ISKUTIML SUN’S REGENT 4 How Playing All Week- -Every Week 1% High Class Acts OF A V A U D E V I L L E * * The Best ^VAUDEVILLE/* Money Can Buy IN €0NJ1 .\VilON WITH B IG ^ U P E R M F I R S T R U N PHOTO PLAYS EVERY m at inee mm\ beats 35c EVERY EVENING 35eaud 50e NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY CHILDREN ANYTIME MATINEE 10c EVENING 13c 1882 1926 4 0 YEARS 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. | HONESr WORK AND HONEST PRICES O ils G reases A ccessor ies ASK ABOUT STORAGE GARAGE Rhode 2-25 Cedarville, Ohio It'i worth sko'Jtlf.g about* Zlnfl In«u!^tcsi American Feacc—weath* enproolWinsutatcd agafest ru st-' guaranteed to equal or oathst ta actual length of service any other fence made of equal size wires, used under the same conditions. Any buyer who can show it fails to do so will be supplied with an equal •mount of new fence free. Every roll Is guaranteed full gauge, . full weight and full length SoldAt no extra charge. American Fence means reliable pro­ tection for your stock end crops,^ long service and, because it caste no more than ordir ■ ry fence, lower cost,per year It'atue facet and ms& economical fence you can buy. Gome In and eso it. " We have taken the agency for the Interna­ tional Harvester 0 , and will have a full line o f FARM MACHINERY — TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Wewill also have a full line of repairs for thcKe line# at all times. Look up your list of repairs wanted and let us have the order now, IDECEDARVilXE LUMBER COMPANY TRY OUR JOB PRINTING EXCEimONALLY OPPORTUNE Ohio State Jcsircat Bargain 1832 I'nusoilly Attractive ' £ft!o Plato JoDtn&l c’jfcscEjbcra, a i rural reoten, are being Riven njj cp- p- ri-ritp to cdcrO f r m zt&y (Hifcr- cr.4 fiyltv 5a caKCcc'Pon y.iiii tSto 103? ■Bargain Offer. Ti;o dab offers pfbraeo all tho lead- 1ing iaaga?iii:3 o? t±o ITnltci States land tiro low prices quote;! raabo it pcrriMo to Dimply tho horae with tk? ’ beat literature Qbto&t&Io ttaxiglwfc | the oEsalng. year. | Everybody realizes t!:o necessity of ‘ the Ohio State journal, fo r tljo pur- jjcso a t beeping In touch with the doily happenings o f the world. The Grain, Uvo Stock and Produce mar­ ket reports arc of vital int .Test to the farmer, ao are the weather re- ports and observations. The State Journal forms an essential a r t in the lives of a majority of newspaper readers in Central Ohio. It rosahe:- Gulfst-riber;.! on day of publication, it high-grade and each page interesting The colored comic section, included with Monday’s issue, furnishes manj a laugh and is sought after by every member of the households Troubles fade away while you are" following Mutt and Jeff, The Gumps, Tillie, the Toiler and Ltiiie Jimmy in their . many situations, The 1927 Bargain Offer will be in effect throughout the month of Jan­ uary, The price of the State Journal alone^ will be 54.00. All club offers areso* amazingly low that those de­ siring magazines and farm publica­ tions will find the quotations cannot be duplicated. Subscriptions may be sent to thi3 office or direct to the State Journal, Columbu^, O. If you "have not received a copy of the club offers, write the Ohio State Journal. M*1f « Town in Trmn*** Two j :.4; ts losing inem^lvei tolriri fmmhsnly. lav# 1a d e n it r a t io n in which s state of e rn a was yrcdu.-ed by the cosnprea- cf glands In the neck suil temple, A SifC'ctotor tried the experiment on htasclf. 0 B <1 ft was cot long before ■half tho jjsptttafi.-ic were giving siin* flar CrernDtatS&r.i The police were forced to Intervene, “Gridiron!* u t F o o ib n ll • A gridiron to a grated uteosU f a .brolliog food over ji fire Hence tny , network, as of pipes, railway track*, «te,» fa called a gridiron. Eon a nine Bar reason the term was applied In this country to a te tb a il field, be* cause every five yard* the field to tra* versed by white E5»eg,^E*c?iange, No Progr*** a t A ll “A negro stoker waa crossing tb t At­ lantic for the first time;’ .says tbs Opes Read, *'O mr day when be c«n» up cn deck to got a breath of fresh ni;, ho locked out over the broad « - Pause of wafer, with no object what­ ever In debt, and said in disgruntled toy.es: 'Shucks I We 1* right whur we was dla time yUtaday.* "■HBoatoa Transcript. *p**^f**i<nin**"n^n^"n"*nf*w* ■* Ebony Tie* Railroad ties in Mexico reach the height of luxury, for m one of the Uses Eolid ebony is used for ties. It flourishes la forests that grow near the tracks, and is so hard that holes must be drilled Into It before spikes can bo nut through* * Eye* of Mol* The eyes of the common garden mole are very small, being almost complete).' covered with fur. It Is believed that these eyes are degen­ erate and no longer serve as organs of night. A rrte sR tti e m ty d f isw An explorer in Africa tells of R beauty show held In the heart of th» jungle. Five hundred young women entered, and the winner was Judged by the perfection of her feet, says the Dearborn Independent. Happinet* To watch the corn grow and the blossoms set. to draw hard breath over plowshares and spade: to read, to think, to love, to hope, to pray, these are the things that make men happy. —Buskin. ■■■■■■■■ DICKIE SAYS / d U / m . FOR SALE Asplcndid lot 50 ft. frontage by 200 feet defep. Situate on Xenia avenue; Restricted for dwelling*'only Several nice homes for sale on prominent streets, in Cedarville, O. «• a * #■■ ON FARMS A special bargain in a GOOD FARM South of Cedarville, O. MONEY TO LOAN At 5 PerCent Int. W. L. CLEMANS, Cedarville, Ohio. •-IWWESSON W XAANMtouts $W40 AWNl ten STUFFVSBECAUSEt u t \ nail o n c ta wouses ’wata cum AXtoAUNtN« XOVtRTlSIWi Awf hustum ’ pew vuevo. BVANH^ oun ovom wfooe vss&zm \tm KEEP) ITU' TttWJEWfiHTWEREtst ttOVMEENJ erewiN wsuEfirftsiHS vw't u t s , pcEauE.su PunvEsca of pu & ucits '.'] NEWSVWlT , ^ It — ------------ " a «*«ues 5 J/S&Hnik ; SundaySthooi ' Lesson' «By UEV, P. B, FITZWATBn, D.O., 0 ««a of Day sod EvonlnC SMicols, Moody Qlbl* Institute of Chicago.) ■ <(ci. 1027 . Wcatom Nowepapor Union.) Lesson for January 23 PRAYER IN CHRISTIAN LIFE ■LESSON TEXT—Mark 1;3G; H:00-4Si Matt. 0:0-13. GOLDEN TEXT—Aok anti It altall bo Clvon you; cook and yc olmll find: knock and It tikall be opened unto you. M ir 4 tlY TOPIC—Talltlnc to God, JUN .oli TOPIC—Jcuuci Tcackoa Ua How to Pray. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Learning From Jcaua How to Pray. Y oung people and adult top - IC—What Jeuua Taucltt by Prayer. I, Jesus Praying In a Solitary Place (Mark 1:35). After o ceriea of most ntrenuone of- foits Jesus retired to a lonely place to pray. He who the day before had o&own His mighty power in casting out devils and banishing disease now needed to 1e alone with God. In or­ der to do tlda lie arose a long time' before daylfeht. The very best time' to pray is In the morning when our physical powers have been renewed. If the Con of God needed thin 'time for prayer, tills renewal of spiritual strength in communion with the Heavenly Father, how much more should wo seek help by retiring to the solitary place. II. Jesus Praying in Gethacmane {Slurb 14:32-42) In tills .time of crisis Ho took with him Peter, James and John. I. The first prayer fvv. 83-33). (I) His posture (v. £3). R« fell 03} his face prostrate on the ground. o» the hour of great need wo tmturally prostrate ourselves before God. (' Dio petition (v. SO). “rake away this cup from iae.’’ By the imp la meant His death on the crow;, No doubt it was most grievous for Him to face this shame, hut H« pressed on. knowing that for this i can.,.? He had come Into the world j {John 12:27, 28, cf.'Hel>. 2 :14), j m t!l£Lresignation Jv, SSh I Hfrt will Was iu nuhjci-tloti to the : Father. He knew that Ills death on tho crops wen the will of God, the • Father, for He wan the Lamb slaw ' from the foundation of the world. (4) The dbelplf.) Mbaked (v. 37). Ho singled out Fetor since he had been the most- conspicuous hs pro­ claiming hie loyalty (John 13:83), (b> Estoi tatioh to tho diadpieo (v. 89). j ‘■Wott-b wed pray lest yo enter into » tempfatloa,” The only way to fee J able to stand Iu tho fltae of trial to tie watching and praying, , 2. Tho second pvayer (vv, 89, 40), He withdrew the second time from ’ the disciples and uttered the same ‘ words In prayer. This was not vain , repetition. It is proper to repeat our | requests. Do found the disciples i asleep again. Their shame and con : fusion were more marked than at first, 3. The third prayer (vv, 41, 42). He uttered the same words in the third prayer (Matt, 20:44). fto tells the disciples ta sleep on and take their rest ns the hour had now come far His betrayal There Is such a tldng as being asleep when wanted and awakening when It to too late. If the disciples had been pray­ ing they would not have fallen asleep. III. Jesus Giving a Modsl ^Fraysr (Matt. 0:9-13). This model was given In response to the disciples’ request that the Lord would teach them how to pray (Luke 11:10). It is not therefore the Lord'a prayer, but the model prayer for the disciples. It involves: 1. A right relationship (V. 0). “Our Father.” Only those who be come -children of -God by faith In Jesus Christ {G?L 5:28) can pray aright. One must he a child of God before he can be in communion with God. 1 & A rigid attitude (vv. 9, 10). "Hallowed bs Thy name." When one realizes that he has been deliv­ ered from the power of darkness and tratirkited into the kingdom of His Mon (Co!. 1:18) by bring mode a child of God, tie cannot help pouring out his r.otil In gratitude and praise, in­ tensely longing for the kingdom, the righU’oao rule -of Christ to come on the earth, 8. A right spirit (vv. 11*18), (1) That of trust which looks to God for the supply of dally bread. We are dependent upon Him for ofir daily food. With ail man'll boosted progress ho cannot cuiko a harvest. The mar­ vels of modern chemistry are insuffi­ cient for this. (2) That of love which results in forgiveness of others, God will not listen to tho prayer of ono who has an unforgiving spirit. (3) That of holiness which inoye« oho to pray not to he led into tempto tlon .and longs to bo delivered from the evil one. 4U' , "Soiled” Language The lanoutige of some men ta to “soiled” that It seems d proof ..iat they were ten ted of the coil. -Kfttn'o Business, ^ J Things to Give Away Tito Lord has t^few things t« (five away If you can get where ybu cast toko them.--Fclioes, Bit a G id eon God tw its to make you a Gideon for His giesy and ill# emm ■Hi ha:'.). Sorrow f Proportion* lo t us moderate our sorrows, Ths f r itf qf a m«n should not exceed proper hounds, but he in proportion to tbs blow ho has received.—Juvenal, The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business * THEY PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS o a c c o u n t s BUY AT SCHMIDT’S SAVE THE DIFFERENCE best home grown Russets, per peck Potatoes p e r b u s h e l 40c $158 BEANS Best No. 1 grade Michigan choice hand picked, 4 pounds 25c Flake Hominy New Hndnuts,. 2 Pounds fo r ... 15c Corn Meal New water-ground, 3 lbs. fo r . 10e a t p A T \ Holland, Bamby or Certified, large 11-2fb.loaf, e a c h .... 10c jT ' Q I T/^> A n Pure Cane, Granulated, ^ ^ \ J V p e r j o p o u n d s 62c CORN ..■nr-.. Best Standard No. 2 cans, 3 cans fo r ... 25 c A n r n T P Q best Standard No. 2 1 V / l V l x V 1 Best Standard No. 2 . 5 BUTTER Dairy Maid or Blue Grass, best grade, per pound'..... 53c OLEO Peko Nut dr Wisconson Maid, per lb . ... 20c Bananas Golden Yellow, per dozen 25c GRAPE FRUIT .5c SOAP P. and G. Naptha, 6 bars 25c KRAUTSi,verthread;new 4c We BuyPoultry and Eggs. Highest Market Price Paid 30 South petroit St., Xenia, 0 . Grocery I H i i l RAISE IN RATE 6 % Compounded Semi*Annually We will p iy 6 percent interest compounded semi-annually on accoupts as long ap the present 7 percent Ibaning rate continues. and new ALL DEPOSITS WILL BEAR INTERES FROM DATE OP DEPOSIT T Our Funds are all loaned on first mortgages on Real Estate i* Springfield and Clark County, fully protected by fire and cyclone In­ surance; making the safest investment possible. The SpringfieldBuilding & LoanAssociation 2ft R Main Street Springfield, Ohio