The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

tabl CEEUJUVILLB Wl»AT,Tt, FRIDAY, JANUARY MU QUALITY STOCK FARM BredSow Sale Ohio Famous Prize Winning Polands Forty Head Bred Sows 15 Head Bred to Prince Rescue 25 Sired by Prince Rescue and Bred to The Messenger . Sale W ill Be Held in Compton & Kent Garage in West Jefferson, Ohio 4 , Monday, February 2, 1931 Come Early— Sale Begins at 12 O ’clock Sharp C. F. DiIlinger & Son Aucts. : Cols. Minshall and Elliott Write fo r Catalogue Galloway, O . WHERE YO U FIND TH E BEST IN POLAND C H IN A HOGS InwravMl I W r m In tm u rttow d F O R D O T H N E S S The new Ford hms more than tw en ty bait and rotter bearing» EVIDENCE o f the high qnality bnilt into the n ew Ford Is the extensive use o f ball and roller bearings. There are more than twenty In a ll— an unusually large num­ ber. Each bearing , is adequate i n size and carefully selected for the work it has to do. At some points in the Ford chassis yon will find ball bearings. At others, roller bearings are used regardle*e o f their higher cost. The deciding factor ia the per* f ormance o f the car. The extensive use o f ball and roller bearings in the new Ford insures smoother operation, saves gasoline, increases speed and power, gives quicker pick-up, de­ creases noise, and gives greater reliability and loagsr life to vital moving parts* Other outstanding features that make the new Ford a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield,silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorb­ ers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, three-quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, the ex­ tensive use o f fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy lit manufacturing. Tim N ew F ord T own S edan L O W P R I C K S O P V O K I C A R S *435 to *660 f . 0 . B, thtroU, ptor /fight m i itUfry, Bompon «n<I i part llr . ooMt mg rmtU «Mt< You Mil purthote » fo r i on • n n ra ln t tormi through tho Aothorirei fo r i fintmco firm* • / tho Vnlrrrtol Crrdli Cotnfony. moem •mm ff YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Final examinations for the first semester were held daring the closing week o f January 26-30. The second semester o f Cedarv-lle College will open Tuesday morning, February 8 at nine-thirty .o’clock in the college chape. The Rev. Charles P, Proudftt, ID. D., pastor o f the First United Pres- terian Church, Cambridge, Ohio, will give the address upon that occasion. Good music will be furnished under the direction o f Miss Berkley, head.of the Department o f Music. AH are cordially invited to attend the opening exercises. Registration Day for all students will be Monday, February 2, begin­ ning at nine o'clock in the morning. The Day o f Prayer fo r Colleges is Friday, February 6 at ten o’clock a. m. in the Presbyterian church. The ser­ mon will be preached by the Rev. Herbert Hezlep, pastor o f the Knox Presbyterian Church, Hyde Park, Cin­ cinnati, Ohio. All are cordially in­ vited to attend this service. Professor Kuehrmann and President McGhesney attended the Liberal Arts College Movement and the Association o f American Colleges meeting in Indianapolis, January 21-28. Presi­ dent McChesney addressed the Men’s Bible Class o f the Memorial Presby­ terian church, -Indianapolis, Friday evening, January 23. Friday, the Day o f Prayer for Col­ leges, will afford a splendid opportun­ ity fo r the friends o f Cedarville Col­ lege to bring or send a liberal contri, button fo r the Maintenance and Ex­ pansion Fund o f the college. Every year a number o f friends send b ! money -gift on the Day o f Prayer to Cedar- ville College. If you have not made your contribution, remember the day and encourage the work o f the college 1 by giving your check or ea*h>ftiNijni Maintenance and Expansion Fund. This fund has now reached a little over 29,000. < 20,000 more must be raised between now and the fifteenth of May, 1931. The semi-annual meeting o f the Board o f Trustees o f Cedarville Col­ lege will take !place at 1:30 p. m. Friday, February 6 th. r Name Four Master Farm Homemakers To Be Honored at Banquet Farmers* W eek , Ojhio State University Four Ohio farm women, who have made o f ’homemaking a profession rather than a series o f chores, will re­ ceive the title o f Master Farm Home­ maker, February 2, in a program which is to be a feature o f Farmers’ Week at the Ohio State University, Feb nary 2 to 6 . Women, to be thus honored are: Mrs. Edwin C. Fisher o f Wilmington; Mrs. W. G. Cochran o f Sunbury; Mrs. Les­ lie F. Robertson o f Haskins and Mrs. F. M. Randolph o f New Lexington. Sponsored by The Farmer’s Wife, a national farm women’s magazine, with the cooperation o f the home economioa extension service o f the Ohio State University, this t is the fourth year that Master Farm Home- makers have been recognized. This group was selected after a judging committee had made a care­ ful study o f each woman’s, qualifica­ tions.' Particular, attention Was paid to the way each woman had managed her farm home, how she had cared m N 8 n for the health o f her family, the living habits o f the family, and her com- niunity work. In judging the home for convenience and equipmeht the matter o f income was considered. Some o f the homes have electricity and rtmning water, and some have other modern equip­ ment. Each woman has made an ef­ fort to make her kitchen as convenient ns. possible, and to make the other parts o f her home comfortable. To contribute to family income one o f the group, Mrs. Fisher has raised poultry, alio in x?28 her flock earned 81,168.02. Both Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Robertson also earn extra money with their flocks; Mrs. Robertson sell­ ing eggs and poultry at a wayside market, and Mrs. Cochran marketing through other channels, Her flock oamings total $800 per year. Mrs. Randolph’s spare time is taken on the Farmers’ Institute platform. She lectures during the Institute season earning a little more than 2800 per year. Besides taking an active part in the affairs o f the farm and the community each woman has given a great deal o f time to her children, in­ stilling in them a desire fo r education. Members, o f some o f the families are now taking post-graduate work in college, others are doing under-gra­ duate work, and still others are teach­ ing school. The recognition in Ohio during Farmers’ Week at the state university, February 2 to 6 , is one of the 20 such state recognitions spon­ sored by The Farmer’s Wife with co­ operating colleges o f agriculture. Examining Physician Every Wednesday Phone, Center 967-W V I A V I (AF amity Remedy for Domestic —*J------- --- Administration)------------------ Mrs. Poynter 85?4«No. Fountain Ave.. Springfield; Ohio (Br nav. r. u. rrrewxTj**. t>. »&*••• kwr ot fatuity. Moody B1W# UutHutt Lewoti for February 1 JE 8 US THE GREAT PHY 8 ICIAN ZUCSSON TEXT—Luk« SUS­ IE l»-M. . . . . . GOLDEN TEXT—Suralr he hath born* our grist*, and carried pur sor­ rows: yst we did iiU I n him stricken, smitten ot God* and afflicted, PRIMARY TOPIC—Jeeue and Haaltb. JUNIOR TOPIC—Je»ua and Health. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—Our Prlend and Helper. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Christian Ministry to Physical lUa. I Jems Healing • Demenlae (4:88* 87). While angagai In teaching in the synagogue, Jesus waa Interrupted by a man who had » “spirit of an unclean devil,” who cried out with a loud voice asking that ha be left alone, profess­ ing knowledge o f hint as the Holy One o f God. Jaeas rebuked the demon and compelled him to .come out ot the man. At the command of Jesus the demon came out o f the man with a violent struggle! This healing shows Jesus not only gracious but powerful to set free men who are under the power of the Devil, and also his ability to free men from the whole brood of diabolical passions such as lust, envy, agger, end Jealousy whldi rule them. This mani­ festation bfdlTine power amazed the people, causing them to cry out, “What a word la this!" II. Jeaus Heals Peter's Mother-In- Law of a Gnat Fever (w . 88-41). Tills woman was: prostrate with a great fever. They of Peter’s house­ hold besought Jesus In her behalf. He rebuked the fever and it left her so that she Immediately arose and minis­ tered unto them. No earthly phy­ sician has ever been known to heal in that way. Divine healing la imme­ diate and complete. It is most Impor­ tant that we distinguish between di­ vine healing and faith healing. Faith healing Is the result o f the Action of the mted upon the body, and Is meas­ ured by the degree o f the faith of the individual, while; divine healing is the action of the power o f God upon the diseased one and’ la always complete and Immediate. As a result o f this manifestation of divine power, the fame o f Jesus spread abroad and many sick o f divers dis­ eases were brought unto him end he healed'(hem all. III. Jesus Heals a Leper (5:12-15). Leprosy was a most loathsome and terrible disease.' Because of Its foul­ ness, one afflicted therewith was an outcast Leprosy was Incurable by man, therefore, the leper waa regard­ ed as hopeless and dead. In response to the leper’s earnest request Jesus touched him andPbad* the leprosy to depart, and immediately he was healed and cleansed. Leprosy Is a type o f sin. Though sln la losthsome, hideous and separating,. Jesus has power to save those who come to him by faith,. IV. , Jew* Healp « Paralytic (5:18- 26 ). ' . ■ v. ’ . 1, Watched by the Pharisees and •doctors of the law (v. I f). The spreading abroad of Jeans’ fame only Incited jealousy on the part o f these men. They did ’not want to get too dose to him, but dose enough to know what was going on. 2 . The paralytic brought to Jesus (vv. 18, 19). This la a fine lesson of Christian service! They could not heal the man, but being moved by sym­ pathy they co-operated In bringing him to Joans who could heal and restore. Their efforts in bringing theman show their wIHIngness to .lo tb~pelna and trouble to bring the needy man to Jesus. a ThTmaW~ilti^rjfiVen^vraOTr Jesus looked back o f the palsy to Its cause—sin. The effect of hie sin was before Jesus, but be proceeded to deal with the cause of It All disease and death are the result of sin. The Lord deals first with that which was at the root o f the trouble. Jesus saw the faith not only of those who brought him but of the men himself. 4, The purpose e f miracles (vv. 21, 22). The Pharisees accused Christ of blasphemy when hs declared the man’s sins forgiven. Jesus showtd them that bade o f the beneftdent deed to the man was the demonstration of his deify. Tho mala purpose Is the working o f miracles is the authenti­ cation o f the divine mission of the oae performing them. While, the divine power and authority are thus shown, the wisdom and lore o f God are shown In that In all cases the supernatural work Is for the good o f the Individual. •5. The relative value o f physical Ills and moral and spiritual maladies (w . 28, 24). Physical Ills are less serious than the sins which cause them. David C. Bradfute Farm Httrean Head D m U C. Bradfute, has hew elected as president o f the Greene County Farm Bureau. Other o ffic e r s . reelected were; J. B. Mason, viee president; Mrs. Elmer Hetsel; seere-; tary; J. R. Kimbsr, treasurer. Mr. > Bradfute has been we-oloetod for his second term. Membeers elected to the executive committee were the four officers to­ gether with J. W, Collins and B. B. Stackhouse. -The following members were appointed on the budget commit­ tee: J. R. Kimber, J . B, Mason and Mrs, Hetsel, Htrman Esvey, C. R. Titlow, O. A , Dobbins, W- C. St. John and D. C, Bradfutt were named on the legislative committee, the chairman to be selected by the members. Harry Cook, A . D. Thomas and W. K. Haines were appointed members o f the protective service committee while members o f the taxation com­ mittee are: L. D. Welch, chairman; B. U. Bell, W. E. Grites; H. C. Fisher, Ralph Howells, J. C. Townsley and Geo. W. Glass. J . W. Collins, Mrs. R. B. McKay and Guy Coy, together with County Agent'E. A. Drake, form the extensipn committee. Members may be added to .this committee. The membership committee is composed o f William W. Anderson, John Mun- ger, Clarenie Franklin and Mrs. Het- set,- Mrs. Ernest Bradford, Mrs. E. S. Foust and J. Robert Bryson are imembers o f the committee in charge o f the Farm Bureau News. Members o f the .board o f directors and the townships they represent are: ,J. B. Mason, Caesarcreek; A. D. ’ Thomas, New Jasper, C. B.-Franklin, Jefferson; B. B. Stackhouse, Silver- icreek; George W. Glass, Ross; J. W. iCollins, Cedarville; Earl Dunevant, -Miami; C. R. Titlow, Bath; Guy Coy, Beavercreek; W. K. Haines, Sugar- creek; Harry Cook, Spring Valley and J. R. Bryson, Xenia.' Mrs. Ernest Bradford, M r s .E .S . Foust and Mrs. R. B. McKay are women directors on the board. ' 2 Meals Day, Plenty Water, Helps Stomach “ Since 1 z^cink plenty; water, eat 2 good meals a. day and take Adlerika now and then, I’ve had no trouble with my stomach.”-—C. DeForest. Unlike other ^medicine, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisonous waste which caused gas and other stomach trou­ ble. Just ONE spoonful relieves gas, sour stomach and sick headache. Let Adlerika give your stomacn and bow- -els-a. REAL- xleaning—and-see -how good you feel! Brown’s Drugs. L ift Up Your Eyes Hath he a, cup o f affliction In one hand) Lift up your eyes and you wilt see a Cup of consolation In the other. And if all stars withdraw their light while you are in the way o f God, as­ sure yourselves that the sun Is ready to rise.—John Owen. Creak Pease A compromise-half obedience, half rebellion—Is never found to ha the way o f peace. “Great peace here they who love thy «w .”—J* H. Jowett, 1 i E T N A L I F E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y Third National Bldg,, Dayton, Ohio -------- I n /ftww.-qu*ifilira,........... Pari there **td tall time agent* ysttilml* District MMiBff HENRY S. BAGLEY, Children Like this Safe Prescription Coughs fund Sore Throat Re­ lieved VMihost Instantly ~ • « . Stop children’s coughs, and sore throats before these ailments lead to dangerous ills. Use Thoxine, a doc­ tor’s famous prescription which brings relief within 15 minutes, yet contains no harmful drugs. Thoxine works on a different prin­ ciple, it has a quick, double action—It relieves the irritation and. goes direct to the internal cause. Ideal for all children .because it is pleasant tasting and easy to-take—not a. gargle. Ask fo r Thoxine, put'up ready f o r use in 35c, 60c, and 21-00 bottles. If-you are not satisfied your money will be re­ funded. Sold b y Richard’s Drug Store and all other good drug stores. Too! For . ; . Conventions 1000 Baths 1000 Rooms No convention is too large . . , none too small. The Deshler-Walliek, the convention hotel o f Columbus, possesses ideal .facilities to properly handle meetings o f all sixes. From per­ sonal groups to large national assemblies, the accomodations available at this betel, will sat­ isfy your requirements perfectly. Let our convention-department relieve you o f details. The Deshler-Walliek Golmnbus, Ohio America'sMeet Beautifully EquippedBetel JAMES H. MiCHOS, iMitoager Under WaTlkk Management In the Bast Provldenca-BiKmere, f&tridence, R . X»' Motel .Chatham, New York City Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati «»d enjoy all the comforts o f home- Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service ann hospitality of the highest degree. R A T E S : Room with running water, $2.00. Single with bath, $ 2.50 to $5.00 Double with bath, $4.00 to $7-00 Special Group Rates G A R A G E SE R V ICE HOTEL HAVLIN CINCINNATI. OHIO Public Sate! i As we are dissolving partnership we will offer at Public Outcry, on the C. M. KELSO FARM, on FAIRGROUND ROAD, 8 miles North W est'of Xenia, beginning at 12 o’clock, noon, on , WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1931 HORSES AND MULES Span o f Mare-M'.ies, coming 6 and 7, wt. about 2500, a real team iany place you hitch them. Grey Mare, 9, wt. 1450, good worker. ^ 4—MILCH COWS-—4 Jersey Cow, 5 years old, to freshen in April, Jersey, 3, calf by side. Jersey Heifer, first calf. Guernsey-Shorthorn Heifer, 10 mos. old. 50—BROOD SOWS-—SO . (Everything Cholera Immuned) 5 Tried Sows, bred fo r April. 45 Spring Gilts, bred fo r March and April. THE BIG EASY FEEDING TYPE POLAND CHINAS. 2 P. C. BOARS—Aged Boar, splendid breeder. Spring Boar, Rest Haven Breeding. 74—EWES— 74 60 Ewes, 1 to 4 years old, bred to start lambing about March 25. 12 Ewe Lambs. 2 Rams. Pen o f Barred Rock Roosters. SEED AND FEED—7 bu. Saplin Clover Seed. 2 tons A lfalfa Hay. FORDSON TRACTOR, fully equipped. 1928 Mode), in excellent condition. Oliver Gang Plows, 12-inch, fo r Fordson, nearly new. Extra Shares. Pulley fo r Fordson.* DELCO PLANT, complete with extra large batteries. 30 bulbs, 32 volt. If not sold before sale day, 4 FARM ING IMPLEMENTS Flat.Top Wagon. 2 Box Beds. Set Gravel Boards. J. I. Case Com Plow, single row, Moline Mower. Spike Tooth-Harrow. Com Slicer. Ensilage Fork. Hay Fork, Pulleys and Rope. - Work Bench and Vise. 2 Feed Racks for Sheep, Self-Feeder. Sledge. Picks. Mattock. Forks, Shovels. Other articles. * Stewart Sheep Shearing Machine, hand power, same as n ew .' HARNESS—2 sides Leather Harness. ’ Collars. Halters. ,Cow Chains, etc. . TERMS: Cash. CHAS.M . KELSO JAS. H. HAWKINS COLS. WEIKERT & GORDON, Auctioneers. RALPH KENDIG, Clerk, Lunch by Hilltop Community Club. Antique Furniture IS IN STYLE BUT Antique Plumbing IS OUT OF DATE Before You Buy e * Visit the World’s Finest Display of Plumbing Fixtures M. J. Gibbons Snppljr Co. 601-631 East Monument Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Opfett Saturday Afternoons and Evening by Appohriwiffint