The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

Plumbing,Heating andFurnaceWork Latest in Plumbing Fixtures A visit to pur n«w plumbing shop in Yellow Springs will convince you th»t we cun give you great savings in bath room fixtures and you can see them before they arc installed. We are prepared to in­ stall hot water, steam and other heating systems or repair any kind. Let us estimate either hew or repair work. WORK GUARANTEED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AtW.BLESSING Phone 264 King Bldg. YELLOW SPRINGS, O. Estate o f Mary E- Bridgman, De- ceased. Inez S, Finney has been appointed and qualified as Executor o f the es­ tate o f Mary E. Bridgman, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 16th day o f February, 1932. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County, » IMPROVED i UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL 1 S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson « ' f t %’w s r s s s& iMtitut* ot Chicane,) • {£, 131J, Wewtfw» K .w jw w : Union.)..... ■ Lesson for February 21 JESUS THE GOOD SHEPHERP KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By Mail—25c box SOOT REMOVER Cleons flu s, Prevents fires. Saves fuel,* By mail, 8 oz. box 50c, . KORN KURE—Mighty Fne By Mail ,25c bottle J. B. STRONG, 238 N. West St., * ' Xenia, O. C. F. SELF BARBER SHOP (Located in Koom Formerly Occupied by Service Hard­ ware Co.) CIGARS,CIGARETTES,TOBACCO, SOFTDRINKSANDCANDY Pool and Billards We Invite a Share of Your Patronage Main Street, ( . '■ Cedarville, Ohio Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled . . . over ttKMioe spent in making the Hotel Chittenden the llgitgl c^jplce for the traveler. Home o f the “ Purple Gctw” Gcffee Shop, large, comfortable, rooms-—• Si service. Rates from $1.50 upward. Geo. A Weydig, Manager GOLUMBUS, OHIO For Our Country Subscribers The Cincinnati Enquirer Doily Except Sunday The Cedarville Herald * v Both Papers for One Year Only $ 4*00 Send your check to the Cedar­ ville Herald and get these two papers for a whole year- A wonderful offer. “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” my LESSON TEXT—John 10:1-30. UOLDEN TEXT—The Lord li Shepherd; V ahall not want. PRIMARY TOPIC— J « sub Our flood Shepherd. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jetus Our flood Shepherd, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Following the flood Shepherd, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Jesue the Good Shepherd, IFeature Bill Showing At Springfield Theatres A t the Regent Theatre Walter Hus­ ton and Gnu* Harlow will bd'seen for four day* starting Saturday, Febru­ ary 0, in “ Mie Beat o f the City." It i* a daring political drama that gives an astounding expose o f the “ inside’’ of police conditional) in American ci­ ties. At the State Theatre “ The Passion­ ate Plumber” will be seen for four The occasion for the parable ot the Good Shepherd was the excommunica­ tion by the Pharisees of the blind man who bad been healed by Christ I, The Good Shepherd (w , 1-18). 1. Jesus Is the true shepherd (vv. I- 6), He came by the divinely ap­ pointed way. John the BaptiBt and others of the prophets had performed the function o f the porter and opened the door to the sheepfold (vv. 2, 8 ).e The power exercised by the Pharisees’ la casting out this man was not ob­ tained by lawful means. It was stolen, by them and exercised In the bold spirit o f robberB. The reason the man suffered excommunication was that he.recognized Jesus as the true shep­ herd and turned from the Pharisees, “not only as strangers, but as thieves' and robbers. Despite the deceit, au­ dacity, theft, and robbery of these Pharisees, those who were Christ’s sheep .were, declared to be forming a new flock and' following him as the true shepherd (v. 4). . , 2. Jesus is the door of the sheep (vv, 7-10). The way to fellowship with God Is through Christ. He 1 b not only a door, bub the only door (Acts 4:12). There is absolutely no way Into the fold of the redeemed but by and through' him, All who attempt to gain access to God except- through Jesus Christ are thieves and rob­ bers (v. 8.) Those who become members of the flock o f God through Jesus Christ enjoy marvelous priv­ ileges and gifts (w , 9, 10); a. Salvation—“shall be saved” (v. S . They not only enjoyed present salvation, but are eternally saved (vv. 27, 28). b. Liberty—“shall go In and out” (v, 9). Only those who accept salvation in Christ know what freedom is: c. Contentment—“shall go in and out and find pasture” (v. 9.) The one who really enters the fold by Christ, the door, receives that which Is all- satisfying to the soul 3. Jesus Is the good shepherd (vv. II-18). a. He'giveth his^llfe for the sheep (vv. 11-18). The hireling abandons his sheep In time of danger. The hireling, represented by the Pharisee, takes up his work and continues It far his own sake, for the profit that is In It, Jesus was so devoted to bis sheep that he willingly laid down his life for "them. . b. He has perfect knowledge of hlsi sheep and they know him (vv. 14, 15).' Knowing his sheep so well, he looks after their welfare, He enjoys such personal Intimacy with his sheep that he knows them by name, goes before, them to lead the way and defend them from every danger. c. His sympathy Is world-wide (vj 10) . He declared, “Other sheep have I which are not of this fold.” This suggests that the Gentiles have a place in his fold. d. He enjoys the love of the heav­ enly Father (vv. 17,18). II. The Sheep (vv. 19-80). 1. Unbelievers are not Christ’s sheep (vv. 19-20). Christ's assertion that he was the good shepherd caused a di­ vision-among the people. Some ac­ cused him of being mad, others that he had a devil. To their request that he would tell them plainly If he were the Christ, he responded by referring them to the testimony o f his works, declaring that the secret o f their in­ ability to recognize him was their un­ belief. 2. His sheep recognize his voice (v« 27.) There are many voices In the eWorld: the voice of the hireling, the voice of the thief, and the, voice of the 'stranger; but none of these will the sheep heqr. The voice of the true shepherd Is recognized by his sheep even amidst the babble of voices ltf the world today. 8. He knows Ills sheep (v. 27). Re­ gardless of how helpless and ignorant the sheep may be, he knows every one and he looks after them. 4. His sheep follow him (v. 27), Tills Is the proof that-they are his, The true sheep will fiee from .stran­ gers (v. 5). This shonld b< i solemn warning to all such as are following gangers. 6? Ills sheep are eternally secure (w . 28, 20). The sheep are entirely dependent upon the shepherd, It Is the shepherd’s business to look after and care for the. sheep. WORDS OF WISDOM The short way to spell holiness, It 1-o-v-e. • • # The glory of labor Is a commendable harvest. • * * A companion o f fools shall be de­ stroyed (Prov. 18:20), $10.0 Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sun­ shine, ■seises !1 mtmssiaasam < /■■Mann i,, ' YOUt V k FAY WM LESS ■f t jt e ’ |days starting baturday, February 20, It is a riotous force featuring Buster Keaton, Jimmie Durante and Po3ly .Moran. The Fairbanks Theatre is now chow ing “ Cali o f the Rockies" with Ben Lyon and Marie Provost, a picture o f pioneer days, with Indian battles, flood scenes and a supreme love ro­ mance, It began Wednesday, Febru-s ary "17 and continues through Satur-' day , Starting Sunday and continu­ ing three days Delores Del Rio and Leo Carrillo will be seen in “ The Girl o f the Rio,’ ’ | Limit, Not Leg ! 1 jenismher when a girl broke h « leg the Incident was written up tp * brief and delicate m-uiner.- Great Rend Tribune. | MW# *a An#**# IMS t “Books Hvtor* Typosrgjttijr* m f t iPTh* famous Alexandria* coda*, i of tbf aarilsst Intw* r#Ph« '*• Bit*#, la wriftan tm a*lri«p» «*•*- P S & HIJRSES ' -LOWS ... MMNOmCC . Columbus,Ohio E.G.Btichsieb.Inc. PHONE CMAWOIMI CALL iREENB COUNTY FERTILIZER Tel, 810, X «l* , O. A Wonderful Opportunity Better have those bad teeth taken out be­ fore cold weather. We are still extracting for 50c each. ..Painless?. Why certainly! Convenient terms can he arranged if you haven't the cash. \ We will extract all your teeth, no matter how many you have and make you this beautiful set, upper and lower for $10.00, just for two weeks. If your teeth are bad don’t let this opportunity pass as you will never get it again. Beauty Light Weight Comfort vNatural Teeth We give gas, if you pre­ fer for painless C*4.00 extraction........ * Our Full Suc­ tion Plate at S 10 00 DR. GENSLER DR. HOLMES Cross Dentists Steele Bldg., Xenia. —9 A . M. to 6 P. M. — Evenings by Appointment — Phone 211 FEED PERFECTION ALL MASH CHICK STARTER WITH COD LIVER OIL GUARANTEED ANALYSIS PROTEIN 16 ------ FAT 4 -------FIBRE 5 INGREDIANTS — Corn Meal, Flour Midd­ lings, Meat Scraps, Bran, Dehydrated Al­ falfa Leaf Meal, Dried Buttermilk, Oat fiddlings, Bone Meal, Salt and Cod Liver Oil •95 Per 100 ALSO Rolled Oats, Pin Head Oats, Fine Grit, Fine Oyster ShellJ^areoal for BABY CHICKS. - WEbELIVER ANYWHERE SPECIAL One week Only CASH V Pore Soft Winter Wheat BRAN $ 1 8 . 0 0 Per Ton Delivered to Your Farm FLOUR Purity and Snow Ball 30c for 35 Lbs. Clover Seed t RED CLOVER ALSIKE ALFALFA SWEET, MAMMOTH AND - TIMOTHY ALL GRADES - — ALL PRICES We are Car Load Buyers of Clover Seed—No ■where can you equal our prices on the same quality. Seed. ALSO Seed Oats Seed Barley Rape Seed l Soy Beans Millett Field Peas And Red Top —ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS— Inoculate All Ligume Crops with “Dust-On” COME IN, SEE OUR SEEDS LET US ___________ QUOTE YOU PRICES Just Received aCar Load of 6 0 % TANKAGE $ 30.00 Per Ton Delivered to Yotir Farm Semi-Solid BUTTERMILK $ 2.50 Per £06 S A L T SPEC I AL Sax Salt 75c Block Salt 38c EGG $5.25 COAL BLOCK $5.50 KENTUCKY BLUE BELL jBgblllBiC tend Low in Agfa Delivered to Your Fs«m# DeWine & Hamma PRONE*£53 *«U#W Springy Old* f I