The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

9 & & • - n . t m r ' k r w n i . X5& m d M t i f J L - ' K 4 ^m n- l Q ‘ " ‘ " v , i - ' / v ^ :b / / j ~4~ £ 'NV ^ 5* ■” I Life’s Sweefest Moments Mti'sic tells its own story ■;-> hei’. r j which umkTstrwd, ilunk what wonderful hour , The Brunswick could Hve you reproducing the world's best loved music. There should be a phonograph in every home, but music lovers are only satisfied with The Brunswick. N o M echan ical Suggestion The Brunswick plays all records without a hint of mechanical suggestion, no vibration, every tone sweet and true. The Brunswick Ultona and the Brunswick Tone Amplifier work a miracle ip tone production. They are an exclusive, patented Brunswick feature. Beautiful Cabinets ' Brunswick cases are worthy of the instrument. Prices vary to suit every poekethook. f . C on ven ien t Payments "We deliver Brunswicks and.records immediate!v, and . arrange convenient monthly payments. We make it easy to own a Brunswick. • • • yThere i s a D ifferen ce in "Records •" . . Hear Brunswick Records,' they posse-s'a character and musical^arrangement with a new appeal. Note-the .wonderful •difference Brunswick interpretation gives to popular “hits” and the beautiful ivmlitiou of classics, both vocal and instrumental. Brower's S tee l B ldg . Shop X en ia , Ohio 58 Pairs of Women’s High Heel, Lace Shoes, former values up to $14,00, at $2.95. Some in Patent Leather, and a few in Vici Kid. Frazer’s Shoe Store New Location «• • ' 11 East Main Street, Xenia, O. UseSAPOLIO For Every Room in the House In the kitchen SAPOLIO cleans pota,pan», oilcloth and cutlery; in the bathroom SAPOLIO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling *— the wash basin and bathtub; in the hallway SAPOLIO cleans painted wood­ work, doors, sills and concrete or stone floors. See that the name SAPOLIO is on every package. ENOCH MORGAN'S 1 SONSCO, 5»f« MaMfactuttn N.wYork U.S.A. EAGLE “MIKADO” PencilNo.174 „ .. Made in fits grade* For -Sale at your Dealer . k_ ASKFORTHE YKLLOWPENCILWITHTHE REDBARD FAULK MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY* NEW YORK mrtm* s*gs*s**; •nar. .TRY OUR IOB PRINTING !MRS l a NISBET IS CALLED TO HER | ETERNAL REST, j Sirs, J. H. Nidbet, after an Hlnc'-o , of six yearn, panned on to her reward J Thursday afternoon, Mrs, Nisbet had ! cuffert 1 -cveral Ftrckes of *puraly-{ j sics but her remarkable vitality sub * j | tabled her. and if was mb until last Saturday that t ! n c were'indications the rml wan approaching. Her death wan peaceful; she simply slept quiet* ly away, Isabel Fiehthornc Nisbet was born July 17,1812 near this place Phe was married to John Harvey Nisbet on March 19th, 1SC8 and their home has always been in Cedarville. She was a splendid mother, devoting b.rself faithfully to her children and her home. The deceased is survived by her husband, a daughter, Katherine I at home, and four sons, Charles U, of Loveland; Wilbur D., of Chicago; Edward, of Indianapolis; J. Emer­ son,' of Dayton. A daughter, Mrs, Stella McClellan, died some years ago. One brother, Edward Fiehthornc and one sister, Mrs. Alice Koontz of bellefountaine, survive of a family of three sons and six daughters. The four sons were all a t their moth- er's bedside a t the time of her death. Mrs. Nisbet was a ^consistent mem­ ber of the Reformed Presbyterian church, and until illness prevented, she took an active part in church work. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday aftempon at two o’ clock. Burial 'takes place at Massies Creek cemetery. SMB-mili--r-iiiirnyi-^^p^ ffll'T'fIl'l.... . ll^lnlWlIII. lll|l/ffflirTTT~riHIJH,I I umovBD irmro^ | SundaySchool ' Lesson* U?y EKV. r . ii. C i i M . Y i ' I - 11 . I*, i'eaefeer of fcs:(,l‘?h Uil-lo In t v rj„-: ly il.tilo Institute 0* t Copyright, 1931 . '.Vi.stcvti J r,.r Union MR. AND MRS, T. W. ST. JOHN CELEBRATE 50th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. T. W. St. John cele­ brated thier fiftieth Wedding anni­ versary ' on Wednesday, the 30th. Mr. St. John and his wife, Miss Elizabeth Harris w,ete married at the home of Daniel Smith near New Jasper and. have a long and pleasant journey this far in live, AH of their family, one daughter and two sons, death never yet aving broken the family ranks, and all the grand chil­ dren but two were present for this event. Fifty two persons were present Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John St. John and family, of Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. F. L, St; John and daughter, Mary, Cedarville; Wm. St. John,' Springfield; Morgan and Oscar St. John, Xenia;; Grant St. John and son, George*, Jamestown; Fred St.- John, Jamestown;1Mr. and Mrs, J. E. St. John and family, De­ troit; Miss Ali6e St. ,John, Detroit; Mrs. Maggie Neeld, Miss Amy S t John, Xenia;. Mr, and Mrs. V. E. Busier, Mrs. D. B. McElwain of this place; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Harris, Cleves, O.; Mrs. Clem Little, Spring- field; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Mis3 Elizabeth Creswell, Cedarville, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Xenia; Mr, and Mta. Oscar Jones, James­ town; Carroll S t John, Dayton; Mr, and Mrs. James St. John, CWarville; Mr. and Mrs.' Lewis Beal, Xenia. We notice by a clipping from a Pittsburg paper that Rev. 6. H, Milligan, formerly of this place, ,has improved from his long seige with typhoid fever and has been taWn from -the hospital to his home.' His many friends here will welcome the news of his recovery. Down go the Prices on Clothing and Shoes. See Kclble’s ;ad on the last page. Here you will 'find that prices hav ■been out down. 17-19 W. Main st„ Xenia, A movement is on foot here to or­ ganize an American Legion1 Foot There are enough boys of the late war to maintain a strong post. There is no reason why we should not have one. Leon Ridgway, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Ridgway of Day- ton was married Thanksgiving day Ho Miss Lucile Evering. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Baldorf a t the home of the groom's brother, Warner in the presence of members of the family. The groom is associated with his father in t|jp drugstore on East Third street. The wedding took place on the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B, G. Ridgway. Mr, George Powers, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Powers of this place, was married to Miss Mabel Sollarf) of South Charleston on Tuesday after­ noon in Springfield by Rev. Huber at the parsonage. The bride and groom will make, their home in South Charleston. Miss Mildred White, who is at­ tending the O. S. U.» was home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Zion Bablmt church and the pastor, Rev. Lucue, gave a Thanksgiving sup­ per tit, the church that was open to members and friends. The church was decorated in pink and white and 135 persons were served and 14 suppers sent to the sick and aged. Mrs. Belle Smith was president of the committee while the other members were Miss Florence Jones, Mrs. Jennie Hamil­ ton, Mrs. Rebecca Spencer, Mrs. Ethel White, Mrs. Edith !J3aeknei», Miss Opal Jones. Kodak work finished a t Tarr'o Studio. Would 12 per cent on your .Money Protected by two, Name Notes and 1st Mort­ gage Interest You? For full Particulars address Box 768 Dayton, QhRb LESSON FOR DECEMBER 4 PAUL IN M6UTA AND" ROME. I.IvSON TEXT-AcSn £1:1-31. (HlLDIIN TEXT—J rr-: Uy to preach the gnupol to you that arc m i'-mu- ulco, , For 1 am not aoi.amcU uf -be na'-pri of Christ; for It ic ti e iiov.tr t.,f Uoj unto salvation to oujtiuBu Urn NUcyeih.,~ Rom. 1:16, US. REFEREE!T3 HATXIU.U, -Mark 10:18: Rom. n s.iu . PRIMARY TOPU’-The End of Paul’s Journey. JUNIOR TOPIC--TSu- End of a Lons Journey, • INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Paul i/ivinj; in Rome. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Paul'a Ministry In Jiunuv |. The Shipwrecked Crew, on Mellta (W. 1-10). * 'Through the storm they lost their hearings, and when they were safe on Jnnd they learned that the island was called Mellta. - 1, The .hospitable reception Of the natives (v, 2). They built n fire and made them as comfortable as possible from the cold and the rain. 2. Paul gathering Sticks for ti fire (v. 8). Tills is a fine picture of the world’s greatest preacher and missionary not above picking up sticks for a fire. The ability and disposition to serve natu­ rally in whujever way la the evidence of capacity for great commissions. 8, Pjml bitten by a venomous ser­ pent (v. 8). With the sticks .that Paul gathered there, was a serpent. Per- haps it had already curled Itself up for Its winter sleep, but when the warmth of the fire nroufeed it it darted at Paul and fixed Its fangs upon his hand. The natives expected to see him fall down dead, yet Sie shook It oif, nothing harmed. At first the natives concluded that he was nn es aped murderer and that this was retributive justice being meted out to him. When they saw that he was unharmed they concluded Hint he was a god. 4. Paul -heals Publius’ father (vv. 7- 10), These people are now getting some return for their kindness. When this man of note was healed others caine also and were healed. To this they responded in appreciation by load­ ing them down with necessary sup­ plies.. ■; ■*11. Paul Arrive* at Rome (vv. 11-16). When Paul landed at Rome Christ’s charge to the disciples was fulfilled. After .throe mouths* stay at Mellta, Paul departs for Rome In the ship Al- exaudrla. whose sign was Castor and Pollux, At Syracuse they were de­ layed three days, perhaps for favora­ ble winds. At Puteoli he found breth­ ren, a t whose request he tarried seven days. At Applll-Forura and nt the Three' Taverns brethren from Rome met him. From puteoli the news went before Paul’s coming, nml so Interested were the brethren that tlifey came more, than forty miles to meet hint; This greatly encouraged him, for wldeb he gave God thunks. No one, perhaps, .ever enjoyed more close fellowship with God, and yet no man ever en­ joyed more and derived more benefit from' human, fellowship than he. Ills readiness to preach the gospel at Rome, which he lmd expressed in the Epistle to the Rotnnhs, written from Corinth about three years before, wns now realized. He was treated with great leniency at Rome, for he wns allowed to hire a house there and live alone except that tin? .soldier that re- mnlned Ids guard wns constantly with him. Being chained to a scddler was ruther Irksome, but yet It gave him a chance to preach to the soldiers which he could not have had «ny other way. He rejoiced in whatever circumstances, Just so -the gospel was preached. III. Paul’* MlnUtry in Rome (vv. 17-81). . , 1. His conference with the lending •Tews (vv. 17-22). He did not, ns usual, wait for tie Sabbath day to speak to the Jews. He only allowed one day for rest. His object was to have a fair understanding with them. When they enme lie endeavored to conciliate them. He told them that, though he came ns ft prisoner, he was not a criminal. .Though his own countrymen had so sought his life, he did not come with an accusation against them. The result of this Inter­ view wns that the Jews cautiously took neutral ground, but expressed a desire to hear what Paul coifid say In defense of a sect which was every­ where spoken against, "The fact that this sect was spoken against Is no evi­ dence that it was wrong. Many times a tiling may be wrong in men’s minds, because their judgments are biased. If a thing Is right Its the sight of God it matters not what pieu think about it. .2. Mul expounding the kingdom of God And persuading concerning Jesus (vyf 23-31). He pointed out a real hHtgitom—■the Messianic Kingdom with Jesus as the King. Connecration. If you want to live in this world, doing the duty-of Hie, knowing llie blessings of It, doing your work heart­ ily, and yet not absorbed by It, re­ member that the cue power whereby you can so act la, that nil Shall be consecrated to ( ’brisk -- Alexander. Maclaren. : Supplication of Solomon. Now, my God; let, I beseech thee, thine ejea be open, and let thine ears be attent unt,o the prayer that Is made In ilds place.--“II Chronicles 0j40, Latin Word* In Engllch Language Nearly otie-thlrd of the words In the English language are of Latin origin. Anglo-Saxon was spoken Id England until the.coming of William the Conqueror, in 1066 . With the Nor­ man invasion came the Introduction of French Into the English language. Sev­ eral thousand of the French words were Latln^ftMt-* tew aitorattomt. Later a still larger number of Latin words were\intiroduC«d Into tha Stef* U#h l a n g u a g e _______________ ’ADAIR’S’ THE LEAPING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS f h f t f m a O k e f ^ letter Ilom emM Your Loire, be it a small apartment or a mansion, is an expression of your tastes and personality. TherefoftFtake your time when choosing its furnishings^be sure it is the kind you want now "and will want for years to come. Or.i>Christmas stocks ' include large selections of Furniture that is in good taste and of impressive equality, Davenport T a b le ................. .$23,00 up Fire Side Chair, like Cut . . . . $65.00 up Table Lamps $5.75 up Book Blocks ................... $4,50 up Candle Sticks $1,50 up Smokers $0,50'up Sewing Cabinets . . . . » . » , , , . $8,75 up 'Rockers'. .............................. $4.50up/ Spinet Desks . . . . . . . , , , , , $29.00 up BREAKFAST SETS 'Breakfast Set in White Enamel, $28.75 Breakfast Set, Ivory and Blue . .$36.00 Breakfast Set, Colors Ivory Trimmed . in G re e n ............................. .. $52.00 Breakfast Set in Duo Tone Ivory *................. .. ............ . . . . . . . $65.00 XMAS GIFTS OF FURNITURE FOR THE BED ROOM Dressing Tables . . . . . . . . . . $29.00 up Vanity Dressers..................... $59.00 up Gentlemen's Chiffrobe . . . . $24.00 up • Brass Beds . ........ .. $21.00 up 4 piece Ivory Bed Room Suite, $125.00 up. •fl’AC' • > r THE MOST APPROPRIATE GIFT OF ALL, SOMETHING FOR THE KITCHEN itchen Cabinets with Porcelain Top and drop flour b i n ...... ................... $32.00 Porcelain Top Kitchen Table . . . .$7.98 Cabinet Gas Range, with Porcelain .doors .................................. ..$37.00 Cast Coal R anges .................. $59.00 up Combination Coal and Gas Ranges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $69.00 up 9x12 Texoleum Rugs ........ $12.75 up SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER ' . ^ I . 0 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO. ^ j j g g Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, .Victrolaa RESOURCES OVER $6,500,000.00 All regular deposits m ade on Or before December6th will draw interest from December 1st. ABSOLUTE SAFETY, and—-MORE INTEREST! That’s what is offered you here— By ou r specia l cer tifica te of depos it p lan , your m on ey is protected by first m: rtgage on real e s ta te and draws In teres t a t the rate off The Springfield Building &Loan Assoc. THE PLACE WITH THE BIG PILLARS 28 EAST MAIN STREET ’ - SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. X X - GET N PRINTING X X \imrnmm t