The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

- i *w The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS o accounts . ■tJiJSTOiSU.0. WASHINGTON C. H* and SPRINGFIELD BUS COMPANY Local Time Schedule Central Standard Time n o r t h b o u n d A.M, A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M, PM Washington C. H . --------- J.v, 7;00 10:00 1:00 3:00 5:30 ♦7:30 Jeffersonville ------- 7:25 40:25 1:25 3:25 5:55 7:55 Jamestown — , 7:50) 10:50 1:50 3:50 6:20 8:2Q Cedarville ------—— 8:05 11:05 2:05 4:05 6:35 8:35 Clifton ---------------------- 8:15 11:15 2:15 4;15 6:45 8:45 Springfield — - / - Ar . '8 :40 11:40 2:40 4:40 7:40| 9:10 SOUTH BQJJND , A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. PM Springfield ---------—- — !..Lv, 7:00 10:00 1:00 3:00 5:30 *7:30 Clifton ---------------------- - ) 7:25 10:25 ’ 1:25 3:25 5:55 7:55 Cedarville ------------ - i « 7:35 10:35 1:35 3:35 G:05 8:05 Jamestown _____— ___ 7:50 10;50 1:80 3:50 6:20 8:20 Jeffersonville ---- ----------- 8:15 .11:15 2:15 .4:16 6:45 8:45 Washington C, H. .Ar. 8:40 11:40 2:40 "4*:40 7:10 9:10 A.M. .A.M, P.M. F-M. P.M. PM ♦Sundays and Holidays only. Effective November 15,1926 DIRECT CONNECTION at Washington C. Hi, fo r Columbus, Cincih nati, Wilmington and Hillsboro. Convenient connections for Chillicothe Connection at Springfield fo r Dela’ ware, Urbana and Lima. / 1926 40 Y e a r s And better Wolford has been. serving the .' community in a mechanical way . . The reputation o f this establishment for doing good, RELIABLE work has been the best. - Since the beginning o f the Automotive industry this shop has been intimately con­ nected with it. v There is no garage in the county better equipped to care for the needs' o f the auto- Kniqbilist. HONESr WORK AND HONEST PRICES Oils Greases Accessories ASK ABOUT STORAGE WOLFORD GARAGE Phone 2-25 Cedarville, Ohio ..JMwrw. ^ISwtean «te*l * Win C**pM* It’* worth shouting.about’ Zinc Insulated American Fence—weath* *r>^X'oo(-tinMifated against rust-^- guaranteed to equal or outlast in actual length Of service any other fencemadeof equal size wires, used ■. Under the same condition*. . Any buyer who canshowit rails to , do so Will besuppliedwithahequal ' amount of new fence free. Every roll if guaranteedfull gauge, full weight and full length, sold at no extra charge, ‘ . AmericanFencdmoansniuabiepro* tection for your stock and crops, Jong titfk i and, because it costs no more thanordinary fence, lower ■costp r year It'sthebestandmost economical fence you can buy; ComeInand see it, We have taken the agency for the Interna­ tional H am ster Co*, and will have a full line of . 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 andlet us have the order now* THE CEDARVILE LUMBERCOMPANY Improved Uniform International SundaySchool; ’ Lesson' ! (By RKV. p. B, JMT;',WATER, P,I>,, X>*M I th* Bv*»l»* Bcfcwil. Moody BIS)* In- j •Glut* at C Jiic ***,) . . . . I (S>, » « . W*»t»m B»w»pop«r UnUa.) • J Lesson for March 6 SHARING THE GOOD NEWS I/fSSSON TEXT—Acts I:l-S; II Cor, } ?:H-30, J GOLDEN TEXT—T o shall be my wit- | nenses. , PJIIMABY ' TOPIC — Tellln* Othsrs About Jesus. 1 JUNIOR TQPtC—Winning Recruit* for Christ's Army. . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—TeUlngr Our companions About ; J bsub . _ f YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- I ic— Christian, Evangelism : Duty, Meth- 1 od, Results. | I. Preaching Everywhere (Acts 8:4), { Following the stoning of Stephen, : the enemies o f the Lord were more ! active than ever in tlielr efforts to 1 stamp out the new fitith, With Saul ; as their leader they dragged men and j women from their homes and Impris­ oned those who confessed Christ. The ' devil overreached himself in this for ; this persecution, scattered the be- ‘ lievers everywhere and they preacheu the gospel as they went. The time had now come.for this witness-bearing to ‘ extend beyond Jerusalem ;as the Lord • had commanded. The Lord permitted this persecution so as to scatter them. [ 11. Philip Preaching the Gospel In Samaria (vv. 5-8). j Philip was one of the seven so-called ‘ deacons. He was not an apostle, nor. ■ a minister In the accepted sense of ! that term, but a layman. He Is -the ; only man called an evangelist in -the New Testament. Be is an example of what a devoted layman can do in preaching the gospel in the evangelt- I zatlon of tlie world. He went to the < city of Samaria and preached Christ, ! showing that the purpose of God in. i eluded these despised people.' The ! fact that Philip preached Christ unto I these people shows that ttje true evan- ! gelist’s message Is Jesus Olirlst. He i did not preach Christ as an ethical teacher' or an example merely, but l Christ as the SaYior from sin through ! the substitutionary offering of^ Him* ; seif on the cross. This is shown by | the fact that he preached Christ to i the eunuch from the fifty-third chap- j (er o f Isaiah, He not only preached ; Christ as the Savior from the guilt of ’•sin, but from the power of sin as f symbolized in baptism, which means 1 not only Identification with Christ in ' Bis death, but to arise in the power ; oi Hla resurrection, to walk In new- 1 ness of life. Then. too. according to verve IS he preached Christ ns a * reigning king. Philip’s preaching was ' .fruitful, for ' mutltudes believed his message which was accompanied with numerous miracles. He cast out un­ clean spirits, healed the palsied and the lame. Great joy accompanied the reception o f jhe gospel by these Sat marltans. - v , 111, .Paul atv Example of a Trub Preacher of the Gospel (II Cot. 5:9-20). L.Hls supreme aim was to please God (v. 9). To live or to die was imma­ terial to him If his service was but acceptable to God. This transcendent aim was. strengthened by the cont sciousness that every one must ones day Stand before the Judgment seat of Christ, This aim explains Paul's de­ votion. . ■ ,v 2. His consciousness of resppnsl- blttty (v. 11). His sense o f solemn responsibility was the explanation of Paul’s be­ havior. Some thought that he was mentally unbalanced. His knowledge of God’s holy nature and of man’s sinful condition moved him earnestly to persuade men to be reconciled to God. No one who knows God’s terror will be half-hearted in his ministry. 8. He was constrained by the love o f Christ (v. *4). This means that he was governed by Christ's love. Ministerial devotion Is the expression Of replorocal love, Christ’s supreme love was expressed id HIS death for us. Our love In re- ‘ turn Is expressed In our devotion to Him. 4. Consciousness of the God-wrought change In Him (v. IT). It was because he was wrought upon by God and was therefore a new crea­ ture that he sought to do His will. D. The content of thp gosjiel which he preached (vv. 18, 19). The reconciliation of God through the death of Christ was his central message. In the incarnation God was In Christ, reconciling the. world unto Himself. 6, Paul was an ambassador sent from God to appeal to the world to be reconciled unto God (v, 20). He was the ambassador from the I i I a I i court of heaven Sent to this re­ bellious world. In -a real sense, every Christian minister Is occupying the same position. STATE BROKE BUT GRANTS SUBSIDY ; (Continued from Page 1) , map o f Ohio, On the bud war# pins i indicating the location, o f *u religious ! colleges in the state o f Ohio. Wil­ mington College was marx#d with a postage stamp, because, -Knapp ex­ plained, “ this one is going to cost us something." Yes sir, Ohio is broke. Is it any wonder? The greatest worry the leg­ islature has is how and what to tax next. Representative Williamson o f Greene county is chairman o f the fi­ nance committee that voted the $112,- 000 subsidy to Wilmington.. You will pay the bill in some form of taxation. It muat have been a great show.—“ The Follies o f 1927," M. E. Revival Closes With Success The special service at the Methodist church closed last Sabbath night with an overflow house. There were about forty that were turned away because there was no room, Mr, and Mrs, E, G. Mills sang some o f the request, numbers. -During the service the people expressed their appreciation ‘ .by giving Brother and Bister Mills $246 besides raising $98.00 for the expenses o f the meeting. There were thirty-one decisions for Christ and several families will be taken into the church at Easter time. During the first week o f the three Weeks services the messages were brought by Rev. Jamieson, Rev, Har- riman, Rev. Sjhank o f Xenia, Presi dent McChesney, Rey,, Sqltzbach o f South Charleston. These' messages were full of, inspiration and help. ' Dr. Jesse Swank opened this series o f meetings by. dedicating the illumi­ nated cross which was installed re­ cently. The meeting closed with ® fine spirit and through these meetings the people have been inspired to move forward in the work o f the church. WITHDRAWS GORGE BILL - L ft ‘ Mrs. John McNutt and Miss Cath­ e r i n e Huntington* o f Columbus, Dr. Graff and wife o f Trenton* and Mrs. Carrie Jones o f Springfield, were here last Saturday in * attendance at the funeral o f Mrs, M. W, Collins, j Knowing th e Lord Every servant knows the past of our Lord, and many know the fu’ nre, bul what really helps is knowing Him In the present.—Echoes. j Crouse* ; Crosses arc often more comfort­ able than comforts.—Contra) Bible ‘ Hall Record, i Our Prayer* ! It Is in the closer that we are fitted -Echoes .- *---- | b.iort Time I - Only 1 Trttp Biting Platen Each i 1$L§fi Mention ad to get this price. DR* G A* SMITH Over Woolwfeth'g 5-1(1. M< 909-W Sprlngflfcld, Ohio Horace S. Keifer, d a rk County Representative has withdrawn his bill asking an appropriation o f 30,000 to purchase the Clifton gorge and other land adjacent to the .Bryan farm. He says the move was a mat­ ter o f economy. DR. W. G. DICE DEAD t u - 4 — - Dr. W . (* Dice, Toledo; formerly a resident o f TCenio, one well known to Greene countjans, died at his home ip Toledo Friday o f heartytrouble. He leaves a widow, one son and a daugh ter. Burial took place Monday at Woodland cemetery, Xenia. BUCKEYE—Incubators and brood­ ers. Ohio Colony brooders. Drew line coal and oil brooders. Sol-Hot oil brooders. Wafers and repairs .for all makes. Thermometers, Brooder hous es. Dickelman metal, $136.00. Royal metal, $115.00. Des Moines wooden, $50.00. All Houses carried in stock at pur hatchery. Come in or phoVie 570. tXenia. Hatcheries Co,, Xenia, O. <3w) Representatives wanted in this lo eality to handle our 1927 line o f Wall paper; make big money jsample book free; write for particulars Louis G, Fuchs, 187-139 E. Main S t, Colum­ bus, Ohio, NOTICE CHICKS W« will have thousand* of ehlcka each week, starting Jan. l i s t : G e t' your early broiler* started and get top price* for ithera. 'Order early chicks anq get the high pries next winter tor your eggs-* Sturdy quality chicks cost no more. Write for prices, Call Main »3t. f | THE STURDY BABY GHICK CO. Aubufn and Erie Avw. Springfield, Ohio, FOR SALE Aspfondi</ lot 50 ft. frontage by 200 feet deep. Situate on Xehia avenue. Restricted for dwelling oAly * » » * Several nito home* fo r sale on prominent jj/reets in Cedarville, O. /* ♦ * # ON FARMS A special bargain in a GOOD FARM South of Cedarville, O. ■ ^ a , ■ MONEY TO LOAN At 5 Per Cent Int. ! W. i CLEMANS, /Cedarville, Ohio, The Most for Your Money What would you think of a man having six hundred bushels of wheat and purposly letting two or three hundred bushels rot, say-* ing he didnt want it. That is the situation of a man who is satis-* f ied with three or four per cent interest on his money when he can get with,perfect safety and the privilege of getting his money when.he wants it. We pay six per cent interest on deposits from date of de­ posit and every dollar is protected by first mortgage o n Clark County real estate, $ r The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28 £. Main Street *• , • Springfield, Ohio 1 l c>f y** SSr 111 he ie- r k P L A Y E R A Most * A Amazingly Remarkable P I A N O SmaU in Size • . . . . " , • 1 I- ■- r. i - ■; • V .. r.-.i, r. At An Astpnishing Low Price This Beautiful New Wurlitzer Studio Player Piano , ; t Offered Saturday "With Bench Lamp f Cabinet, and Player Word Rolls r ‘ | > AT NO EXTRA CHARGE T h i * exquisite little Pl»yer is ema i l enough . to go anywhere a n d l i g h t enough to be carried by two people. This is one of the Pianos that helped gredtly,; to make the Wurlitzer nemo, f a m o u s ail- over the wjorld.. Ideal for small homes, apartments and where the kiddies romp and pl#y. It is built exceptionally strong and durable, with a wonderful, sweet mellow tone — ; unusually attractive too-*- Only Down Delivers . This remarkable little Studio Player stands only 4 feet I inch high. Yet in spite o f it* Com­ pactness, this Studio Player is a perfect Wurlitzer instrument in every Bense of the Word. It plays from any standard size roll, with the . full, round tones and fine shades of expression obtainable only in other costly player pianos. You’ll be equally delighted with its, artistic qualities and sweetness, brilliance and volume o f .tone When playing it yourself. Your present instrument will be ac­ cepted as partial paybnent. Let us make an appraisement on your present piano. We have men who are experts at reconditioning old pianos. We may be able to make you &surprisingly good allowance. This Applies to Phonographs As Well. 126 South Ludlow Street iNfr ‘mi ua*ywJitgi1 emit*. .10 j' V* i V,*f 1 \ ( 1 . fit 5 1 J % i f ' I' i- i • 21 ) \ ( -r * -P . of aat itly, the me all fid. X X GET om PRICES ON PRINTING X 'X Udlo inch totn- H a t in ilay* with fin# ubl« too*, ftrtih ft***, ton# Four *«- <?