The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

4 m ftBM m *4*. Roatzban & Wright t h e o l d e s t Foot Fitters in Springfield P 4 , Can shoe your family with Bhoes that will dis- * tinguish the wearer ■zm TWOakteas See to Your Early Buying, says The Springfield Hardware Co, Yon wan t a Percolator to r the cup th%fc cheers. You w an t a Carving Set to save your d inner nerves. You w an t a Bakjng Dieh to make your service^m-fect. , You w an t a Casserole for you r rios and chicken. Yon w an t a Serving T ray for a well seVtabls- You w an t a Chafing Pieh for jate-At-night shacks* You w an t a 5 o’clock Tea for the afternoon gahfest. You wan t a b ig Boaster for tbe king of birds. W* have ’em all* The Springfield Hardware Co. of selectingyour holiday buymg will be reduced to a, very small fraction if you will look over the splendid assortment a t *, \ 1 14 J1 t ’t* '< _ « Rft« \ ’J, » » - Never before in our ten years^ experience have w e had such a selection and variety to choose from, and at, prices we have never before been able to Offer* '* *" - k Sj ^ / j * Glance over thisJist, see if there is anything of. interest, and we will guarantee -to*-make the price ^ c h tb a t i t will pay you to have us lay i t aside til 4 ~ V .* * ~ *w** - ......!i,"i.lM.u„tv|,i’M.v.»Ui, ............ ' For ’'Poriv Him Her ShaVWjg Sets D ressing Sets Shaving Mirrors Toilet Sets Bhavtog Stands Manicure Sots Shaving Brushes ' Comb, Brush and Mirror H a ir Brushes • ' Jewel Cake Cloth Brushes . O u tc la s s . ' Safety Razor Niioak Pottery Old S ty le Razor Meqb Bags - Razor Strop -Parisian Ivory Ra^or Hone ‘ ,, Boxed Stationary . Toilet W ater, Boxed Chocolates . Pipes Ferfum sry Cigars , Toilet.W ater - - Tobacco Combs - . Hum idor Buffers Cigar GasA * • H a ir Brushes Cigar J a r H a t Brushes Smoking Sets Thermos Bo ttle ' Smoking Stands Perfume Atomizer Focketbook Foun tain Pens W allets Photo Albums Card Cases W h ist Set Traveling Cases. .C a rd 'B e t Collar Bags Dresser Clock Collar and Cuff Boxes Music Roll Hand M irror Photo Albums Cufc Glass Happies P lay ing Cards Cut Glass Pitchers CaJd Se ts Thermos Bottle J J n t Glass Berry Bowls T jn t Glass Tumblers Thermo* Outfit Out Glass Vases Foun tain Pen Cut Glass Plateau M ilitary Set Cut Glass Decanters ’ Xngereoll W atches D rink ing Clips Cut Glass Fern Dish : ExtraSpecial fih v * H i m < Extra Special for Her »*ny luU.t? favors- of llttt* huts and houses are to bo hud nowadays that It is not diSJ cult tv carry out tbs idoa o f # taWa to ispressnt Christmas to an old fasiilQUfrd village, This is, of courts, only possible whore a long fable la concerned and sufficient space Id available to group the set pieces effectively. Where the dinner table Is for a doteen or more covers, however, this can be arranged to make « a very novel schema " Tbe first investment Is that of a sufficient number of little snowbound cottages, Some of these can be altered easily enough so pa to look & little Af­ ferent ope from the other. In front of one ft white pencil stuck la whitened cqi .."diamond pow- dered—con, with' a little Ingenui­ ty. be made to represent « sign­ board, to face the coaching ton. An advertisement In ft papyr frame will make a capital sign, sprinkled with "rime” forgive the snine effect of winter as the rest . - ■ ;■ A sheet of looking glass for village pond and two or three tiny toy duckB should occupy the center of the table. Among the many se t’Piece cracker dec­ orations It 3a easy, too, to pick up lanterns to hold Christmas candles, dovecots, farm wagons and carts laden with crackers, which will add (o' the realism of the pantomime scene. o 0 o J a p a n e s e Toweling F o r C h r is tm a s G ilts N UaiBROUS attractive Christ­ mas things may bemadgfrom Japanese toweling, -a novel material, whjicb coats about ?0 cents'to $1,25 for ,a piece of ten yards. ‘This narrow, coarse, Whitecot­ ton crapy goods is printed a t intervals. With the 'two toned’ designs, showing alngle^spruys of wlstarla—Fujlynma hy moonlight, a few scattered maple leaves, dying birds, shaggy chrysan tberaums and similar' designs, '. ■ A holt or two may be easily convert­ ed into presents. A fmseeing matron bought the toweling and..made ’it up into te a ' seta,, the crosspieces forming the doth proper and the dozen .small napkins.' She fagoted the two strips together with u'coatoe bine Boss,,thou marked the hapktmi with long, angular Japanese letters,.one above the other,* , tvith a dasli beneath. ’ The marking to' blue' was done In n corner where tbe white background predominated, One o th e r sets, slid is sure;, .will be enjoyed n e tt summer by ft-hostess who has a veranda furbished’ in blnA and white. Another Is to be Sent to"ft young bride to whose simple little,diningroom blue aad^wftlte chitto-to Used. ; , ■ ' \ f ,— ■iSKgTftS^ffS^SiM cotton crape is bordered with th e tow* eling, and dresser coyer and curtains .are made, to match. This Japanese material is to appear to ft se tfo r an in- valid's iii'cakfast tray. The oval votbr shaped to Ut. the tray, la buttonholed, and lt h,m the napkins to match, A set of frutt napkins made of the blue' and White crftpe Will be another Christ- mas remembrance. -The toweling laun­ ders perfectly, and fruit stains' do not show, A child would enjoy having ft1 half dozen of tbe marked,, napkins for her "very own” to use in her school lunch box Laundry bags and bags for the table papery to hang In the butler's, pantry made with the convenient botip top are both prejtty find practical. - Another gift that will not come amiss Is a pair of hemstitched wish curtains for the small bathroom window. w THE AFTERMATH, 1B’VB don* our llttl. charity, we’ve been a little kind, We've called ourselvmi by ft* We names and boeited noble mind, We’Ve preached at the deserving poor and listened to their plea, And'we are Atrjug atld Satisfied and proud as proud can oe. "This Christmas we. St least," we say, "were kind to some’ poo t soul," When the Chrlftmas spirit gripped us—and we sacrificed a dole! ‘‘But hearketi ye, my brothers sit, and hearken’WUh a will: The poor are always with us, and they're broken .hearted stilt. They’re living la their loneliness, they’re living in their pain. And they’re calling, catHng, calling, and they ask your help again. We-ftav’s thetft cheer at Christmas, then we mads our tittle bow, •But thfe winter chill fa with them still, and. who wilt help them now? id <•> —Edmund l.eafny In New fork # Times T 1 i - Afterward, •Twas the day after Christmas, and alt through.the flat fhe atr was as blue as the birds On ma’a ■hat, ■ for now that the bills for the presents tiOfTlfr . . . Pa "cussed" till he mad*, all the brlc-a* to coma to tins help of tboir « . “ kpfltkwjMl IA tlilA KAwAfM kritAAlMgliV f/t *-Judge. YoUr choice of Smoking Tobacco with a Me B n e r Pipe, for. any 10c VEiSic, 25c ' A s$2.60 pa ir Cub Glass Sugar and Creams * 1 , 2 5 - Only 4 dozen to ho sold At. th is price. A Christmas Trsflfldy. Just a sprig of mistletoe lifcnglfminHtehall; ' , Just amaliioitHiandingthere. Footinglips, cuuucllfohair. Wlfey, comingdownthestair, Catches hubbye-1r f f l l That'Sall. —New fork Times. i.,i1>wlwma.Aui<l>n mmt#* . t j* m m LESSOi tBy E, O. ftttUdSRg, ^ Department, The M»*dy CUMgO.) ilnatoute, LESSON FOB 069E>KER 14 TH* UN OP AOHAM. M T S P S se a f fa s r Befpr* procoodlng agatoftt Jericho, God, through bis Mmra©t JcuNttm, had gir«n strict tojupotitmif tut **f*rd* the taking of anythtog from tha otty fcjr self-enrichment, eh, fiiXT, 18. It was necessary a t the outset of this cam* paign to safeguard, Israel against any such motives. The fruits of th$!r vie* torles must in no way seem, to he the rewards of, nor to ho dependant upon, the efforts or their own hands, Sjdr. itual victories are, a s we learned last week, won by means and upon prin­ ciples utterly foolis® am# inadequate in the' view of human wisdom. Nor is the Christian depigidenlLuFon th e principled pf human .thrift tor his sus­ tenance or enrichrcwtoS r $$at does not mean the divorcement* of the Chris­ tian from those principles, The story of Arisen»?s an illustra­ tion. While his sto was Individualistic yet it was national in itaxesulta (r. l.) After the fall of Jeririto, Joshua sent a detachment of 8,00ft or-8,000 men to take possession of thC 'sniaJl town of At (literally, "ruins*), Tpe task was seemingly an unimportant and: an easy one, hut the. result was that the expe­ dition was turned fete ,a miserable rout (w , 1-6), . - , ' Achan'a 8(ns' Revealed, . The stages of the sin'of Achan are wonderfully royealed to the,conlession <v* 21). which was finally wrung from* *-^1', Saw!’ ». f♦ , \t ,;.feoveteft . „,h‘ t took » , . they a te hid.” - (.Joshua’s error, w , 6-9, i t was right and proper for«JoshuaF to bring his difficulty, to God, but i t was not right, for him to lay upon him the blame for hie defeat. Moses before him had. made that same mistake (Ex. 5:22, 23), and i t would seem that. JoshUs should have profited thereby. In this, however, h e Is supremely hu­ man. We of today with far greater light are constantly making this saute mistake of accusing God, instead* of finding out and; judging our ’ sto. There is, however, an underlying note, of the master passion of Joshua's heart, that note which, .had so gov­ erned the hekrt of bif predecessor, Moses, i f to eiprefiiedin to e last note of his complaint*. "What wilt thou do, for thy ipfggt aame?” v.'A. This, com­ plaint and petitioju souSda very much like those of toe pf^iNmtag generation For us to entito dwell tin* uttefed to toe r«,yw at the calls 'oom» forr-ant.*drauce, to to doubt his wisdom* No,Wonder Joshua was amazed when-he. saw' Israel turn I ts back upon its enemies ( v S). We must beware lest we, (do, bfe dismayed when we see toe chwsb of today give way before the world and toe devil. J|. The cause o f’ defeat, w , 1CM2. Joshua’s petition is answered by the voice of Jehovah in terms of rebuke, strong, yet tender, in verse two we are toid that Joshua sent men to view Ai. Why? Because in too language of verse one "toe children of Israel com­ mitted a trespass ip toe accursed thing.” Joshua wanted the people to know that to* sin of AOhan and its results was toe sin of toe iho le na­ tion, God brings toe essential one­ ness of toe nation before us to verse eleten; for an illustration, see I, Cor* 5:1-7 and 13:12-14, 1ft. God's instructions* . til. Ths victory of driest, w 18-15. It is a testimony aS . t o toe Spiritual condition, of this nation thatJh e fraud was so soOh located- The early Chris­ tian church had a parallel Incident ha the case of Anaola* and Sapphire, Acts 511-11'. In each ca st toe evil was quickly judged and reveals the close­ ness of God to his people. In the pro­ cess of years Israel passed from that condition; has ths church of today so passed? God had given explicit in­ structions As to the apoiI (ck, 6:18-R. V,), God commends Joshua not to cry unto him, but to "sanctify toe peo­ ple.” The church of Christ, as well as the individual, needs to judge its sin and to set itself apart nnto God. I t was a stern judgment and the query arises what sort of bonfire Would the church hate today Were all sinfully acquired property to suffer similar destruction* i t is noticeable, however, that there is no suggestion of any confession on the part of Achan until the narrovglng rirrie . pt judge­ ment had closed' upon Mm. He con­ fessed only when there was no pos­ sible escape, This Seems like &stem, hard process, hut yet God was deal­ ing in mercy with the Whole people. IV. T h t‘Golden Text The words of this text were uttered by Moses to toe two and a half, tribes who settled on toe east of Jordan, that t o Oase they E le v e n m a p p i n g l* e y e U n t il New Goods For Holiday Trade Large shipments of SUITS & OVERCOATS just received makes 4he selection of a gift a very easy matter at this store, If you are looking for a gift for Father, Son, or Brother, or, are in need of one yourself, NOW is certainly the time to buy. A LW A Y S OVERCOATS *a ft11 shades and fabrics, long and th ree-quarter’ leng th , shaw l, velvet and couver tib le Boliftfs,' LevyBros. $10 SU ITS blues, brpwns, grays and blacks, o&Bhmerea and worsteds, medium and long coats, a lso nifty' English models. yvwynAa 22So,FountainAve, Springfield, Ohio SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Headquarters for Everything in Leather ! , Goods^Irxipofted or Domestic 1 ~ L I S T XiyiflS L E f l T H E R G O f D S , Ladies’ H and Bags - Traveling Seta ’ Dollar and Ouif Boxes Gloves a n d Handkerch ief Cages Necktie Cases Bridge Sets , Five Hund red Sets F lasks ’ D rink ing Cups .Letter Cases Card Cases Manicure Sets v ~ THree-Fo'Id Cases Sewing Bdxetj L ib ra ry Sets „ t P len ieS e ts Toilet Bolls * r a >- » I * ’ * V J ew e l Pockets Photo Cases Music Bags Scissor Cases' .. - Cigar Cases , - Bill Books Jewel Boxes Coat Hangers Office Bets ,Music Bolls ‘ Fold ing Mirrors Bill and Coin Purses M ilitary b ru sh Sets ’ Thermos Bottles 1Tobacco Pouches T ru n k s , Bags and S u i t c a s e s [\! McCulloch’s L eather Store, S p r in g fie ld , Oh io One of the most appreciated gifts is an article of jewelry and especial-* ly so if it comes from our complete stock, - Suitable presents for every member of the family may be selected a t ’ our store and by making a small deposit on them, laid away until desired. Engraved free. * fi 3 . FRANK AND GOSSARD J E W E L E R S SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 109 S o u th L im e s to n e brethren in the co&fiiet heoeastfy to the poasesai&n of Canaan, their sin would discover them. This lesson war­ ranto the application of this principle. A klu against God results to injury to y&ur neighbor. I t Is a sin not to help j yonr neighbor and otmversely to to- : dulge to any act which results to toe defeat, moral or otherwise, of those with, whom we associate, la i aistr a sto. - , Hr. Milos’ Anti-Pain Mils let all pnln,1 Family Reason# . . M Kut Rate Drug Store **fb'Ur hoy stole a barrel 'of fiPlGI „*v« » , , , . v .. ! from me the other day.” "Dear me. * do you drink so hard all toa I wonder where that hoy will wind time?” "My wife won’t speak to ms u p r ..j think hft1t wlna tip ln t h* when I ’m drinking.”--Town Topics. 36 S o u th Fo u n ta in A v t . s n n s e w E L D , O H IO *i fH * wrung* Ftsoe, ■ Little Alice was visiting her grand­ parents in an eastern c ity ., One Sun­ day grandpa took her to church with him. When Sermon time came Mary looked around a little, and, seeing a relative up In the gallery, whispered shrilly: "Ob, grandpa, look up there! Jto.0toi>to4(ary-eltttoK-ri» * p?” legislature. He talked tae into believ­ ing that it was kir right.'’ ‘ Corruption* Mgn are not corrupted hy the exer- , rise of power or debased by the habit j of obedience: hut hy toa exercise of a !power which they britsve to he illeglt* , Imate and hy obedlsno* to a rule which j they oonsider to b# usurped hnd op­ pressive. - - - - - - - . - . f To The Citizens of Cedarville and Vicinity Have you seen th& ! N E W V I C T O R I A r-j • > ; ' rii?itti1hTii-|ims'iTiit[i'iiirinrtr!Jr—T’-^T— ^ The Prefriier of Springfield’s Motion Picture Theatres I f n o t don ’ t fa il t o v is i t i t j u s t across from th e A rc a d e , on H ig h S t r e e t . We b id you w e lcom e a t ail t im e s and w ill make i t w o r th y o u r tim e and m oney . . - ♦ DON’T FORGET TH E NAME AND PLACE * The Victoria ? • # 13 E«it High St., SpriojfteM, 0 i ‘ ACROSS FROMTHEARCADE