The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

\ O gU&mUC SttUUUB, FRIDAY, KAY Hh IN t r m i r r A ; » v t n t UeTTtK TO THE EDITOR ie.aO»wict fmm in* mm ) * ' FOB SALE! T 1s i * *■ ' ' ’ i ,y ^ ‘ * <• V , * Farmall Tractor REGULAR tin aft*? elere npen tilt bssl* at tire csL Ho olio took its tlio ohooo tmt «be was shariat to# deg m i m i til* '« « t The dag p#*i no attowtisn to Ms master's Jredly stented eommssris to stop, which doofjy ehagrtosd tit* young safaris! trainer. Ho v u also vary maeh disgusted with tho spectator* who chsnred to *#e the incident sad who seemed to thinks it wu funny. Ho wa# not backward either about totting them know how he felt about tho matter. The next day, however th# dog w*a bock in Harness and acting vary docile. Ho "doubt he bod reoeiyed a vary revere ‘chastising and had resolved never to fchase cate again, at least not white hitched to the wogan, ( Put getting back to “ Fat Twin*; |Aa he became older, naturally hi* in* genloua mind took on a more prac­ tical slant and he showed promise of ,becoming a groat mechanical genius, ,1 remember that while he was yet a boy in yearn, and while automobiles {were still rather crude looking ve­ hicles, he visualized and put down on 'paper a design which closely re­ sembled our beautiful stream-lined cars of today. It seems very regret- able that the grim reaper saw fit to cut him down when he had scarcely reached the prime o f life. It to such minds as his, rich in , vision, and imagination, which when fa. ipered with experience and years, furnish the ideas, sometimes seemingly fan­ tastic, which eventually become the wonderful realities of our mechanical world. { “Fat Twin” and his family were .friends of mine and I trust that no {one -will misinterpret in any way .what I have said here. It to all meant as a compliment' and as" a fond re­ membrance of a friend who has gone Reconditioned in every respect and f - 1 , v ' "i f newly painted* Sold' with new tractor guarantee* Cedarville Lumber Go. -CksflsHbiiiMw.f-eid#’'1 ■ wWTWw*wajisf“'aspw^vl' l o r ■old- t t * w l n * o f i ® * * * « • • on. F oster M c F arland 47 W. Momma, Ave., Dayton, Ohio. DAVID N. TARBOX (Continued from Page One) hearts to find that they were still utp divided.families,. “These boys are still living, hut 11 years have brought many changes in their lives,. .Shortly after the date of my story one went with the -other members of the family to the Far West, The ether -still lives, an honor­ ed -and useful citizen, within seven miles of the City where he so nobly performed the bravest deed o f his life —pedarville, Ohio,** rimy aref . JBriagMOWHfeM old M tn ■1 r ite day. whit' with lovely pM*l .shades. VM* When OreOey m sad kesrmhourococorelcUy ’ . It e»M be dose. Do It with Fwiail) imJIBAroeroiiJInglMm Ask WumtH/j/mf itotobH iy iiK f>0* beater about tide. . *“ *“ • ........... * 86 c , wrier haw tssisM ..st. ^ 2 .3 5 MM (HMW PAINT .............. ........................ ............... t«f. tXMtt WWW1*4 ■ OsMtS, IHrttO Xusw.l QQ Wibt ta r VstaltliM, d & 3 0 CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. HmMtt (Marrllk, OM. SfSSStIM VABMESR Hsndifsde Farm GATES . JU LAO 1*WR j OV TfiCflfel Otv/I t f i for ** 1 » bf M* W# Collina. A S T O C K € 3 # OATES O N H AN D ' ; kN O T I C E ! * to HQHIB (HARNESS) BREEDERS The registered trotting Stallion, “ San Guy,” race record-~SiOS114>"tire of Lilian Guy, (Champion. 2-year-old filly in 1924) tired by Guy Axworthy —2:0844, sire o f 4 trotters, with better than 2 minute records. 1st dam—Grace Howard, (3) 2:1414 —by San Francisco—2:0744—also -i 2 minute sire. 2nd dam—Minnie Logan—a produc­ ing daughter of* Crito Leybum— 2:13*4—by Arion 18000—2:07 44- great sire and sold fur $125,000.00 being the highest priced harness horse: ever sold, San Guy will make season of .1935 at Fairgrounds,. Washington C. C., Ohio. Terms the,small fee o f $35.00 to insure live foal. Will not be re­ sponsible for accidents. Os*Briggs, agt*, mgr, G. B. STROUD, In Charge Home and People* Bldg., As*#, De­ posits and C. Da and M. and A Pre­ ferred. .Bought and Sold. Win. H. McGervey, 294 E. Second SL, Xenia, O. BIDS ON VILLAGE DEPOSITS .Notice is Hereby given* that bids will be received until May 7,1985, at 6 P. M., at the office of the Village Clerk, on village deposits, at which time village council will determine the depository for the current year. Successful bidder must deposit gov­ ernment bonds as security o f funds. Council reserves the right to reject any or alt bids, 1. G. McCORKELL, Village Clerk, Cedarville, O. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Thomas W. St. John, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that F* L, St. John ha* bean duly appointed as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the estate o f Thomas W. St. John, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County. Ohio, Dated this first day o f April, 1935. S. C, WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. *4fcM4aNMWMtaanM*fii£ewf*aW|WvMiewwSjN(MSMl mmm mini imwiMT mpkim P a r m L M M * 44k% lNTKRKST • s ~ r » r * w ’ "S iS WINWOOD * c a ow# ■ % * * * ^ w * m m * m M m m m UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAVI chool Lesson ’ S£S! r. r i r a w i r s e .^ L M S o n fo rM a y 12 THS CHJNtTtAJM CHURCH I4MMOK THXt—«sa««iaa* U-H: Aeta S:41-U. QOLDRK TBXT—« o w*. bclst maar, am ena body l* Christ, aad «v*ry o»» an* *f anothtr.—Roman* PRIMART TOPIC—QWa# to Qo4'* House. JUKIOR TOPIC—What a Church Is. INTSRMKPIATa AND 83 BHIOR TOP­ IC—What th* Church Is Tor, TOUNO PROPJUB AND ADCM TOPIC—Th* Natur* and Work *1 th* Church, I, What H Is (Bpb. *:8-6). It to the bedy or redeemed men aad womenof Jews andGentitot caUpd out from the world, regenerated and united to Jesus Christ as head and to each other by the Holy Spirit (I Cor. 12:13), BOYLAJttK TRARL (Continued) Cedarrille’s Greatest Circus Dsy j Anumg those home town folks, who are approaching ths ags in life whan they begin to cherish memorise of by-gone*, there must remain a vivid recollection surrounding the visit o f Colonel HaU*a Greatest Show on •Earth, { Our modest village bad never hoped Ito be so singularly honored by so >. pretentious an exhibition, though true 4:i-T, |“ tough, away hack in the day o f our grandfathers tradition held that John Robinson's circus had passed through the town with its caravan of wagons and animal* enroot* to soamneighbor­ ing Ohio metropolis. But it had tar-, ried here tong enough merely to water its elephants at the creek fay the old. flour mill, leaving only the massive footprints behind as a reminder of it* fleeting call. Usually* the best that could he look­ ed for was a merry-go-round or a non­ descript “Dog and Pony” affair whose canvass could he acoomodatod easily Within the bounds of Al 'Barr’s back 1. it was unknown InOld Testament > t or the half acre common adjacent times (Epli. 8:5, fi). r ,to George Boyd's Livery Stable. 2. It was predicted fay Cbrist (M»tt. Mote often our town was inadverfc- 16:18). Shortly before Christ went to ' etat host to those .bland Dock-coated the cross he spoke of toe Church as still in toe future. He said, “I will build my church,” 8, It came into being at Pentecost (Acts 2k II. Christ Is the Head of the Church (Eph. 1:22, 23 k Jesus -Christ Is to the Church what the head is to toe human body. Be is so vitally its head, as to dtrect all its. activities. III, Th* Unity of too Church (Eph. 4;*6). Having in -verses 1-3 of this chapter set forth toe,virtues necessary for the realization and m|intouauco of unity in toe Church, io verses 4-8 he seta down the fundamental unities which make unity of toe bodyv t. One body (v, 4). Since aU be­ lievers have been united (o' CJirlst fay faith, they are members of the ope body of which he Is the head. . 2. One Spirit' (v, 4), This Is the Holy Spirit He is the agent in re­ generation and the bapti*er into toe one body and is the animating life unit­ ing the believers to Ghrlst and to one another. 8. One hope (v. 4), Completed re­ demption.at the coming of the Lord is the Christian's hope, 4- One Lord (v.' 5). The one ruler of toe Church Is the Lord Jesus Christ Ik One faith (v, S), Tfai* faith is the one doctrine which centers in Christ and the one 'Instrument which unites the believer tfaClirikt .6. One baptism <v. fa). This means the baptHm of.the Holy Spirit—that sovereign act of toe Spiritwhich unites -believers to Jesus Christ as head a°d to each other as member* Of bis body. 7. OneGod sod Father of all (v. 6). jfaia is the almighty Creator and 8ns- lalner Of the universe. IV* Hew <tite. Church Grow* (Eph/ 4:11-16). It |athrough the ministry of certain offlolal# paying the gift* o f toe Spirit. , ._ ,-<• 1. Gifts bestowed open toe Church (v. U>, a. ' Apostles. These were appointed by Christ to superintend the preaching or the gospel In all the world and the creation of an authoritative body of teaching, the Scriptures. b. prophets. These ministers were given for the expounding of toe Scrip­ tures. , , c. Evangelist*. These seem to have' been traveling missionaries. d. Pastors.and. teachers. The pas­ tor was s shepherd-teacher, the two functions inherent tu the One Office. 2. The object of the ministry of the Church (V. 12). - a. "Perfecting of the saints." Per­ fecting means the mending Of that -Which has been rent; the adjusting of something dislocated. b. “For toe work of the ministry” (v, 12). The perfecting of the saints lum as its object the qualification to render efficient service, c, "Edifying of the body of Christ” Edify means to build up. 3, The duration of toe Church’s min­ istry (v. 13). If Is to continue until «. There 1* unity of faith, b. We come into tbs knowledge of the Son of God. Unity o f faith can only be realized when toe members of the Church come to know Jeans Christ as toe very Sou of God. c. A perfect man, which is the meas­ ure of the stature of Christ 4, The blessed issue Of the ministry of the Church (vv, 14-16). a. Not tossed to and fro and carried about by evsry wind of doctrine (v. 14). Knowledge of Christ ae the very Son of God Is the sure defense against the ef­ forts of cunning men. b. Speaking toe truth in love ,(vr. 15, 16). Holding toe truth of Jesus Christ as the Sou of God.In the spirit •f sincerity and love will issue iu the symmetries! development of believers, causing them to grow up I d him as head, QUIET THOUGHTS Every man is worth Just SO much as th* things are worth about which he busies himself.—Marcus Aurelius. ■ * * * People glorify ail sorts of bravery except to* bravery they might show on behalf Of their nearest neighbors,— tisorgs Eliot. *. ■*. *■ • ' ■ What St. Paul wrote to to# Christi­ ans in Rom* nearly two thousand years ago is as true today ss ever it wag There is "peace In believing,” FOR SALE-SEED POTATOES Homs Grown Send Potato#*—Rural Russets. See W, 1L Watt or C. C. Weimer. Phene 12 oo 176. ownership statement . this Is to oerttfy that Karlh Bull Is owner, jrabEMmr and editor of the OedarviUs H mm M ssm I towt there are etris WEMAk - KARLH I t ilL totoiartoiilre 7WEHKRALD wide-hatted troupers who held forth jon the town square beneath the glare 'o f gasoline torch, and offered a cure- all for any malady within the range o f human ailment. He couched his ballyhoo in stirring,eloquence, cajoling the heckler into accord* beniBhiug doubters with miraculous demonstra­ tions carefully rehearsed for the pur­ pose; restoring the deft and remov­ ing the bunion or corn. Rows o f em­ balmed reptilian parasites ware ex- exhibited in sealed'jars. Coupled with this a recitation of. common symtoms created* within the week .of his so­ journ* * synthetic epedemic o f tape worms- and other sundry maladies a- mong our townspeople. It reached a point where one blessed with a normal healthy appetite figured himself as most assuredly housing one or more such ghastly crittere within Ms “in- yards.” There-was always a grand last Saturday night clean up with sales mounting beyond all rational hounds' of reason or fragility* for what with the coupons to the popular lady contest and an arm Ifaad o f soap, salve, and liniment thrown in gratis with each purchase of the cure-all, who could resist such a bargain- . With the’ Sabbath morning came ap­ palling reflection' upon' the past eve­ ning’s extravagance. Great the' woe and remorse to behold the week’s wage wrapped up in varied pharma­ copoeia. Heads ached despite liberal anointments o f Chief Sittin’-Down- BuH's Rattlesnake oil,,nor did goodly potions o f the Elixir quell the apetlte for those good things left uribought for the Sunday dinner. -During the night the “Doctor” and hi* retinue folded its jgooda and took himself hence io new field# of human suffer­ ing and weaknesses. But Colonel Hall’s Circus was at once the grandest show day of all Cedarville*# history. Indeed, it'would not have happened at all hsd not the advance agent become mixed in' Ms routings and caused the train pf show cars to be set off hare instead o f at CircloviH*. It required some hasty planning to locate1a field large enough to accomodate the big ten and gathering ,o f side *how* and other concessions. The old ball ground east of the Tarfaox lumber yard was chosen and the work of unloading the wagons and animals began in the early mom ing -hours.' It was quite obvkma that the troupe did not Until some time later realize that they had landed in the wrong town, and, moreover, one so modest in, induatria! development. Evidence o f this was soon manifest during the process of transporting th# parapher­ nalia to the show grounds. A group of some ten or more gaily painted wagons, headed by this band wagon awong its way across the main street railway creasing whereupon the various driver* broke forth inall man­ ner o f banter Upon observing the modest aspect of our business*section. One o f these hailed a spectator to in­ quire the Correct rente to the “Ball Farit.” .The spectator proved to be none other than our home-town “wire- cracker” Dusty DuflUftd, who, stung at hearing such alighting remarks cast Upon his fair village* offered the driv­ er information which was not exactly accurate. Dusty directed the string o f wagons on a devious'path, which led through narrow alleys leading in the opposite direction. The wagon train eventually found themselves blocked on (be Mink of Errin’* Stone quarry. Whan* eventually, they were set upon their right count# they were •till looking in vain for the tempi* theater” Which Dusty had given as an unmistakable landmark o f th# hall park which they “couldn’t mill,” The ampitheator was in fact, a row or two o f slab lumber gleaned from th# east off pile of such in th# rear o f the saw mill, i Withal, tit# show was a hag# sue* cess and the surrounding populate turned ofit enmasae. It Is doubtfal if ever the Colonel Hall circus enjoyed a greater gathering, or a riche# field for its several aid* games for “fun and *m«**m*nt» ” One o f there, con­ ducted With theAid of nimbi# fingers, three cap-shaped shells and a ball proved the Meet rellghtenkig to several o f our leading citizens. If took one of there « full twenty-four hours to realise that something wa# strangely *ftda* to aecoout fer hie gMUgstaAtM^iMteitoitsa- rem ateyyji^jt ion %***• a s - ffflWp 'IRIK weighed against his winnings, whirs* upon be ast out with Ms beet driving mare ts Loodoo, Okie, the show’s next stand* to make known Ms discovery and thereto’ obtain a rebnfeoreeinret. The purvey*# reenprondsed faypermit­ ting the home town gentleman to hum soother try at the game without at first putting up any stakes. Whan he had allowed * eerie# of winning*, the gamester anggiiliel a AaMMahafi ^SS to l^C teifc fared « ewAise reroyMmi f f j It. is eeid that he 'peetohna that' ha right on tbe nss* e*w had net hie $*• petsd nfiMm fiir eftow^n mUm m i nffaotire h*adB#ig to t|0# fud* WHTMliirf Farmers' lnv«atigaia Allis-Cltaiiners Tractor before buying# L e t u s demonstrate tbit wonderfpl tractor* Quality equipment at low price. Gordon Bros. Garago SOEnat Snoonti Sk • Xmaigji-Ge ^14» k ■ at.'; iwjiEiffi \r,t. t THERE Jim MART BUT ONLY ONE 8 TARTENA WHICH IS STARTENA *, " n ‘ v , fc 1 ' , * { ’ ‘ < t hM v,*‘, Give the young chicks the best you can get to start them off and then a cheaper feed afterward. But by All means start themofi right. Feed • s T ar T e n a -''; ■ GROWENA ' 3# * f , TELEPHONE-* '**’'-* " V ' South M illsrSt. T i M other ’ s day u .imo,th*r*. Its next; Sunday,May 12 th* Now* tha' fcim« to plun* Dots your moth*rliventarby? Thffnofcourf# a * you'll htr. Bwfcif th* livgs out of town why not ttltpKon*? It's your voice sh# wonts to hoar# that more Nun anythinij tbt wilt Brighton h#r smil* and wtrm km h«art. So if you cirt't visit htr in pffrton . . . vkdfc by t*t*pfto<i*» ■l ) THE OHIO SELL TELEPHONE CO. WMM* f '