The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

! — W M Y , JANUARY *! j m Par (to* a . . K*tort Omminaa and Kay Millaad krill have fall** forSoni* Hsaia in her latest »th Century-lVr picture, "JCmythlng Happen* at Night,** which cornea ft th* Btat* Theater Springfield oh ■ Thursday- 4a the daughter ot a famous Voropten •Utwmao hiding la Hirttserlast from hi* enemies Intent on exjtinsuUhlng the light •C freedom in Europe, Son]* aid* her father in revealing to the J *■ world the ssnaattonsl lu*M* story « t the near international In- trim* • U . * ■" ,\ V w «r ilii -whs*ys» rsfopsrslfotfowtod*Sp irt.• 2 5 0 MOQERN OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH FROM Wrt*adoffic«to*to>» M.Ttmfoo^eeJaervkeem^hertto fetodiaSatoVanrOUo. letheeir-toeWMood* GriHyo^M Ry<«lmefe»cw^,|e^iadheitfai^dBfafa«ceeHjelal^ Me. *«*•&#<*»**•** y M.J.DEININGER, M«*»«r C I N C I N N A T I A L M t n HOTELS 5 0 0 0 RDOM S IH 8 STATES MfSiHsiSSmMgjg; .._.JMN eggtoflaaeOWinrWipWi'.- OM^smusVlMlf iUW ^!*KWMnS»r|i^f, 0IIIO*hp»i»e*ee*»«niKy&p| « r km i W ^ # » *wm jtpm # 'fm nwumcu* momma ,..... amium • outkkkd . »HniAWA....,„.ou v» aiwnwow. mpcama ., ... . . awweaeow sxaws aaun. wouma . txmbwwi * mcuow .TtcMMEaaitx.*twaou-rKnut HiNuumKomnicT.....,1.vx>rruM ■fwriat«e^.KnrtuqKt>oo«ie*peo A s»0totiacM»..**«.-....a«4Mto Safe and Sure F o r F i f t y - S i x 'Y e a r s T H is - A s s o c i a t i o n H a s P a i d Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT 'TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROPITS A c c o u n t s O p e n e d B y J a n , KW h D r a w D i v i d e n d s F r o n t J a n , 1 s t . AH Accounts Insured Up T# $8000.00 S ilH W r a ijl FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N M & t k l a S t . SprlngfwM , Ohia **Hm Fftaset Aweoriatkmof gferiagiekl* ■ WANT. ANDSALEADSFAT SSSnLtMOII IIUMlMOetw i i — on fu r J t i p r y 7 MrrmtMioe, THE CKKWTIAN’* OOWrOMON OP FAITH UMSOM fXXT—MattMw M.Udt. L COLOXJf fUXT-THau art the Ckrtt. the gee of the ttvlfcg God.~*U»*H*w Many outstanding miracles bad been performed by our Curd during His ministry in Galileo, and now as that period of His earthly work was drawing to a close He went with the disciples north into the great heathen center, Caesarea Philippi. Here He asked them life's greetest Question, "What think ye of the Christ?" and Peter, blessed of God With true utterance, became the in* atrument for that confession of Christ upon which He could found His Church, Then there came from His blessed lips the prophecy of Hi* death and resurrection which would malm it possible for all who believe to become the sons ofGod andmem* bers of that Church* T, The Qw*tk>o-.Vhe fa the Sett ef Man? (W . 13 - 17 ). . Thequestion of Christ was general at flrs^ and in the answer we find that ,the peope of our Lord's own day had' a -very high opinion of Him- They saw in Him, the com*: binedmerits of the outstanding char* enters of their generation. They knew that He was no ordinary indi­ vidual. He had made a1striking impression on His own age. as in* deed He has on every age of human ' history. * Observe carefully thatsuch a con­ fession of, Christ itomrt sufficient. It is not enough to acknowledge Him!as the great'teacher, the per­ fe c t example,. or the, .way-shower, I To deny His divinity, to take from , Him Hid place as Son of the living God is to make of Him an impostor afid a fraud. The personal question-which'fol­ lows, "Whom say ye that I am?” is the supremely important question from which-.no. man can escape. Neutrality is impossible. .Whatever ( we do or’ fail to do declares’ our position. "What think ye o f Christ?'* •is the touchstone which determines character, condition' and ;destiny* ; Peter by the grace of God had . come to the place where he r«cog- i nized the one with whom he wag ; having blessed fellowship in service % as the Messiah, the Anointed One, l the Son of the living God, We toe . i should be So responsive to the goid- ! *anco add control of the Hedy Spirit t .that He may be able to teach .us spiritual truth, which flesh andblood can never reveal. \ 'It* The Ctoftetoilft: .Tfcgto'.Itomfto ; lion (vv. 18-291 ~ , > Christ; the Son of the living God, is-the rock upon which the Church is built. The confession by Peter of this fact is in response to the question of Christ, "Whom say ye that I am?" and hence clearly re­ lates* to Christ, .not to Peter, or to anything in-Peter’s personality. He was indeed blessed in his confes­ sion of Christ, but it if Christ-Who is the rock upon which the. powerful and glorious Church, is founded. It follows without.possibility of de­ nial thatonly that organisation which truly represents Jesus as the Christ/* the .Son Of the living God,! has any' right to call ,itself a church. Count­ less are the groups calling them­ selves churched which- are nothing, but Social or intellectual dubs with possibly a slightly religious flavor, for they deny the deity of, Christ. Why are they not honest enough to take their proper names and their rightful places in the community? Is it because they wish to have the financial support of God’s people and bear the good name of the Church? HI* The Cross-for Christ and for Me (vv, >1-44), ... The Shadow of the cross falls • across the little gathering of disci­ ples as the Lord tells them Of HiS -impending death on the cross. Note that He rightly coupled with the fact of His death the truth of the resurrection, which gives it true meaning and which carries us be­ yond the darkness of Calvary to the light and beauty of Easter morning, Veter Who- had a moment before spoken for God, now'becomes the mouthpiece of the devil. From con* fessing his Lord, Peter turned to ! tempting Him to avoid the cross, i That he "meant well" does not eat* •case Peter's folly, nor does it ex* \ cuse ,tho blundering though well- meaning misdirections which many are giving to |lte souls of men In our day. Had Jesus yielded to the Solicitation of the Evil One through Peter, there would never.have been any redemption from alb wrought out on Calvary’s cross. But we observe in verse 44. that there is a cross for the Christian as well as for Christ, Obviously we can never bear His cross, He alone could do that, but we are to take up our own cross and deny ourselves and follow Him. Self on the cross^Chtfst on the; throne— such is the secret of real disciple- ship. • H9-179 M m . i4g-ia* lbs. ............. 130 - 1*9 M m . Stags «tS iP*LAM B& ~ Choto* Uaib* .«Jft to 8J9 .IJtt to U9 StM 6M t>M dawn i.ia ,WAI5 , ■ .► ..g.dfi dawn ,.,8.65 -4.80 to. -4J ^ U Q to 440 -113 head, .9.00 -.8 .50 , Mediae* „,7.75 Barit lamb# — -----------8.00 dowii Feeder lamb* down Butcher ‘ ewes ^._„..2.75 down CATTLE-157 head, Steers . ,— .„, -„7.l0 down 0 Heifers ________ 7.30 down Fat saws ------------—_^-8.O0 to 9.QO! Medium tows to 6.00 Thin cow*'. ,r.— , to 4,40 Best bolls ____________0,76 to 7.06 Other bulls-flown Fresh cows ________ 4400 flefwn^. VEAL CALVJBS-148 hesd. Top -w 13,00 Good and.choice -.,..-14 ,10 to 13.00 Medium-.............. —— .016 to 11.00 Culls -------------------—8.00 dpwn About 1500 head of live stock pass­ ed through the sales ring here today, which is jby far the best holiday sal*! held here in more than seven .years, Bidding wa* strong in all classes, the top price for hogs being 0,30, for -'a small lot o f ZOO to 444 lb ,. grade, while a losd of this freight cashed at' 040, 420 lbs -and 284 lb. Versgch cashed at O.10, aind heavier weights 5.58 downt Lighter weights cashed at Alfi for the 100 to 198! lb. sorts, •while weights' under' 150 lb».- ranged downward from 045, SoWs were were taken at 4.00 to 440, and stags 3.50 to*4.20, Sheep and lambs receipts were light, but best .*w« and' wether Jambs found buyers at 900 and down for the light supply,- Buck lambs sold at 8.00 down, and feeders up to 7.00. Ip the cattle division, good steers and heifer# were missing in the offer* ings, but in the cow pens a large numbero f ehoice offerings were noted. Compton steers.and heifers sold up to 7.30, while fat cow* ranged froth 5.00 to 5,00, mediants at 445 to 5.0O, md Jhi# kind* under 440., Bulls topped at 796, paid-freely, and down to.ff.7G for the bettor kinds. Others F A M F N % E O A N g N« agilftattoa foe. M* agpaltol fee. lafiaaaae yarn leana «| to* "iowm% into*** ratot aww off*nfl. Me8avaii«y * Co, Tatojag, 0.; Can m Writo i IBON H RIWG Itoflarrifo, 0 . ; !* * ««: i f F . U N E L S O N , 0 . D . O P T O M E T R I S T * JtogMitoWto, Ototo ‘ Nto“ toltol ■ftowlltoii CHham fftgyMjMi NMmm^ 4B n WHHL to Owtolto. tt^MR ftoftaalflamiM v g aamg « m tie baaatog m «r gfltor Erif-will ft ** atnmg that ft wig bm k a world to fftma to 1 mr» m [own way, ,-m FORXRfT D U N K * Atawnsr- rtto.Ltot.uil ARpA*NNrNWr# P void down to 4.25 and lower. Fresh cows toppsd at.48,00. Veal eslves met with * strong demand which account­ ed for ibe 1340 top for several lots,. Ottu* feed aafl.riioke peas sold frton foe t d o w n to 14.20, mediant sorts at at 9.48 to 0.90 and, calls 8.00 down. -For foite-~L*to model Plymeutb ooupc, low mileage and In Atone con-* ditiotk Priced to sell Inquire at tbis office. * ' > ‘ 1•. * ■ SBiwtwagTo Tax K xxau ^ m m ir sbhici rea i9is Telephone men and women ate ever aware that back. o f each telephone call ft an individual who depends Upon them fo r fast, reliab le service. L asl year 1310481411 local calls and 22354,340long dis­ tance calls were made from Ohio Bell telephones, evidence that the public relies upon telephone ser­ vice as an aid to everydayJiving. Many o f these calls were important only in that theymeantpleasure and convenience for the participants, but some involved emergencies where every second counted. EVERY call mustbe handled on an emergency basis.This was ' done to the besto f out ability in 1939and the recordl •* show that the service was good.. In 1940 we will do evtorytbieqi in our power to make it even bettor. That is pur retohitioa a^ the turn o f the y«*r-stiU bettor service in 1940 at a cost which w ill remaia ^consistently low. Joining ns heartily in this pledge am) reedy to do their part in Wiping m Imep it a«e .otherorganisations o f theBellSystem-rtiwAmerican Telephone and Telegraph Company, fTto.Bell Tble- phone Laboratories and the Western Electfic Co, M ty y b ttr N ew Yemr b e htippy *ttd p rosperous a ll th e way through . ; > 5 r t.. THE OHIOHELL TELEPHONECO. • * anewperismi warn Make Tour Howe dSSMa Citadel o f Healftk end Comfort LlNlAL MGTKR Anthony ffanto, whose msiflence Is unknown, is hereby notified that Flerowe Ssnto has filed her petition against him for divorce In C'ase Mo. 22142, in the Common Pleas Court o f Gracnw County* Ohio, and that: said eaase wilt ha for hearing on or aftor Jammry 26, 1940, X), If. AHtTMAM, Attomay for flatuMR, withA*E5I£4ff Heafieg Egeipnaat aad Standard” IfoeAhv Nxteres 'W 't l f t 'i i M * - - ----------- mjk to*.,- ....A .,,- dLV _ *.s *-*-■ to-*-* U t t ^ Atotok*JKMeBiAnDONaORAOVgONONaRwOO*^Nt*iiaapwawtnDMsOMa 08098HO Ode IN - .... k . . . . ... * *. ^ - - *“■ “ ■ - “ ■ a oy JONF ii iiveaWK: pwiK iw von r *«*xevaW' «ae wwwtopmwoo . now 'OnUMVTIINOOIOVlvOTfnOOldpiUminVIaWROCVNa««IWMOVr JfOOl-COn00(00 < •m, cKflm heating «Md .new, bwiuttjhd ptombin* YouwWto mirprimi hm HtttoIt willw a tt safaythe hmiHsi f . jtjO A l ^b^eim^toaMMaWSh*^^aA|^, . -Abjg 1'*" w^wrwit w,,M ^ v i^AfiMl^OiNtoNOr NsOa^^^aU laio -ONONOuf OlONl wl^EOfiNONei^NI ON §A 9 n o i i OWw num oiai tm iw i it jnw oanraom aaci *iicwpa» stir. iM tiM f iM n iM t t s& s s * a y * aMlyhaA 'hmttim .TirT~r^-.to tu^fTwAtL.^ gp f T T " 4tonas^3^mSS*ta !NN»OICO0*10 Iwilin |NINVLIMb vdO HifRWWO)r1 0tiH IWF mi ctohs "gawavwwi . d H ’AW ftgfjg'iflgf .fH S ftff c y W a B M U a d i a t q x ^ a a i t u g ' C O R F O R A T I O N JN3WYO«tK _ «rrt«Km oM Wto«* * b A %r M , on. t o * toetowe * WuSl* simwns i #HH m *» * AHC**«ntoM«« •OwnaftoWtwtoMliri * tin»i HS» * *nSFfttixo* • auto,,**- - M»n*a**»i —im WW? jRfillNlMF tldHHlRli^mbmsei tgV V.J' W m* DJinTasi) mememmpoiOl ^ „ .A*, .A, 4* i ’ ijh 'MNe -ijf' m m t * l*r fib IfW Kfo c-m NH Wg*.*j The is got undo Wsdnecdi wito.the called at new men session Both bod joint sear the Presi annual m Union, 1 mors tem his other grass. No requested attention «md plain the welfa his oppos Europe, 'tional del first time fields of un excus- UPUf de hi* -two they wen usual eco tions thro gested thr to reduce up- the, an seethed a- realized t’ year." On Thu - received t „get calling ■fiscal yeai upproxims dred mill the budge meat's in. billion do! deficit, re aroUiid t> , -nex taxe: single itei - tional def imatoly tv est reduc . propriatio amount a year by C four hunt <e*t on th one billi dollars. 9 io i ONI Up to tl Itt just on. members , passed t number o sentatfves . highest fc the entire ing the pi tivea have Hi*' -Ohio in the- Ashbrook, . teehth Oh more than . service am. The’highe' deaths, in 2931-82, ^ legislators 1-4 When tl was caller one of the servants c States sto< for the ce vening of Tyler Pag. of the IIou: at the piv- Clerk of 19th last, . year of e-- Coming t erirk, Ma 1831, as o years, he and messe !y and woi passed Mr anan auth ftoWtonul Hiwse wh control th 5 r*p*senti Bemotrati tary « f R tions, a v tory »«d American fl4m>te of half to to iM aeltool i t thto mr topaetod ‘p today. I M fils cal iiienee have D*free mdPit *, am tatisfac 'ttlha l Thebitt **a to toei trafo tre:> foma, whs F»StlSF«l f Pip* MgtfWt't* e<||jW Mritital p « » « p M