The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

W 1*4 IS* An evening of fun and .merriment is promised at the opera, boufce Tues- day, March 27. Come and enjoy your­ self. * YOUNG WIFE CALLRP TO f Two grim* wtianta thtfw a*s M*s. fSiunrik 'Bufij*ugod 4j*rty-tww»i■• '— "[ 1 ■ •.... • mi 1 - 1 ■ wile of Raymond Bull, welj known j i r. #mi Mrs. J. W. Johnson and yoiflg farmer who resides east o f : daughter*, Lucile and Eleanor and town on th# psiw.'diwi l & i ; j*r*. jgdtth Rlaif .spent Sabtoth with Friday moroinjg at si* o’clock foi-i ur, s„a Mr*. 0 . P. Elias in Washing* lowing a five w»k* Blast* with pn#tt* ^ n.p. Hv mopia and .other coniplication*. Tha daceased wa* the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Towniley ar/t had a vary large circle of friends thx. deeply regret her death. She was horn on a farm east of town and was edu­ cated in the public.,school*, grd&gat* ing from the High Uehool and also at­ tending Cedarville College. She wan a teacher in the,'Selma schools jpre- views to her marriage to Mr* Bull nine years ago. SKelk survived two sons, Rslph and Marvin. Her pa- rents, and two brothers, Ralph and Paul Townsley and a-sister, Miss Hes­ ter Tow«$e£ J ^ - , 2 t Mrs. Bull "was amembeiT of "the- United Presbyterian church and was. active in the variouk'brsnthod ofthtv work. She was a woman of kind dis­ position, ss-ipother,.who had much in-. terest in her-hofcqy fanii$; arid; pne prominent in-social -circles,; -■ Thetftftt^i^sS held'tiu'ftrthfe.H.' P. ichurch Monday afternoon, her pas­ tor, Dr. J. P. White Saving' charge_o£ the services, assisted by. Rev... liar-, riipan and Dr. McChesney. There were many flqraly,-tributes frehn admiring friends and1'relatives that were 'but mute evidence of the esteemj inL^Ich'I.the -:deceased^ ws# heal, Buial took place north of town, t --------------------- is^ritically, ill of .pneumjoma,- tMario*’Hdgh(»i,^ho has been con­ nected'with' ’'the ‘A*hel Magnesia' Co., for sonic time will leave that concern soon to enter business-with Mr. Mur* phy, for themselves. They have pur* „.. chased a gjg&m shovei and will.ei^agel RP^-E,UI':N.^1J MA'^ P IAJ,'~M^ , I: Bv herRdYBaM khiP. - t. t ? * - * ---- * r -S*; Isa. is:l»-:s>; Acta Item. ffw * " J ,nCOntrict,n^ ' ' ^PRIMARY TOMC-Th,. Gift W : +.rjt ' a*-.«»■ 1 "l-1 !tnl^^ r.- ^xr-J uj .Word from the bedside of Mrs? Charles; Bmitlj/: wife^ ^ ^ Tigrber, who hah4been ill at tlie hbwihb f her } C^tei? f^iA-Sel ^ilade’ Aa '^ugihp^l tripJ^eiBay-toi-Tciledib--,. Don't.miss the]^entertainment at We. opernbou^,“'March 9'When the Dyer sisfers come under,the $Q3pijces of.the U. P. chrn-ch f The iefi!$rtam«ient to be given by theMasses Dyer, of Cp.luwbus that was mnounced’ for* the"!!. ‘ F***cllUfch has been changed to the.opera house, It will consist' o f jrtusje^ pianologue, selections oh the'mfis1cal“saw and on the piano accordiam The closing num* btjr,!w(Uiht? a Z short play Admission for adults, ,35cj children 15c.‘ . jrj- * f, v ........u:»i ■• Word hatf beell received here Of, the Carriage of Mr, Roger Nisbet of Loveland to Miss Henreitta Spaulding b f ’CalifdmiarThe' bride formerly re- si’detflii Ldvel'andi'Mr. 'Nisbet Was; & member of ..the party of Ohio lumber­ men!:that toured" the ‘West ahd ;the.‘ marriage toole place while he was..in* ■California,..Mr. .Nisbet is ,a son of Mr. -md..Mrs...Qharles..Njjsbet. and is^en­ gaged witii"His'father and brother in the lumber business in Loveland. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beam/ of*Mel­ vin, 0.( former reMdent’s 'o f,this place, spent Wednesday. with^riendsiherO^ . ___ - ....... ..... ii,.' SUBSTANTIAL fcr. ' *nd \ NATURAL ijkBOUT \ Appeir- -sOUlt '• • »««• f*AVMCNT f»kAN ffttru* Bitln* Anchor Suction r > » R * i c jj, -aeti ................»tO to i lh S T w .* .....$ 6 :0 0 $ 2.00 if; ,-jChuuilnr . . . iahrtmcting (patotoasy 'Work Done on Tour First visit . . . $ 1.50 50 c S SMITH (Bsll, Main 909. Home 468. 1 SBl/i S. Limestone St. I ^ Springfield, Ohio. 1- father, Mr, John Taylor, for several Weeks, is that-her condition is very Critical,*‘she having'been unconscious for some time. . , "CARD i THANKS' ..Realizing tl&t we have been the’db* 4ect“ef^youE.intebd'3t»ian(i PTkyet&^rij rdeent weeks, we find mere words in­ adequate in expressing our thanks to all who in any.way contributed, to the comfort of Our loved' one/qpd "'for- the symphafhy and comfort extended in many ways. Indeed it is a blessing to live in a .community-where 'the.loye of God ig so- clearly shown and may He, who only ;.can, reward .you 'graciously, for your, deeds. ' • * ‘ 1- ’ Raymond Bull and Sons,. - \ |>aok ;Townsley and. family I ,< ;■ , ‘ -.vAmf-i» t»gcky<* *■'" Hbklth- hint writer.‘asks’r“ ’•'HhVt, <10 you-eat your roeftjst^-; Well, usually. One at -^Reading' NOws-Timei. ; /ft H Hi' ‘ '* ; ’ *$rwttttinoMx It'orssfc . ’ ■The scientists bavel'dls.coyered*thaf J tHey>ifan change the, color of. trees'.iU.' twy ibigbts'. by an aniline dye-. Wee-.. .tio'n.'LBy^tUia.ptoebSkJ.t'Dmyb^^ file toochange~a' forCSf to. any-coldr: •dethrbdr, ‘ . - 'NC. > rV.tiiicx of Gypsum in'.upiiid*'*.'’:"" . -■“Kduiufiii! JitWlin, one ”.of' .{tbe.’.,rf(rly aoli-expOrts the United-States; said inASS^ "All d^hcr manures, whatever be the ndtqrebf their action, require - td'-fie applied '.;jh' quantities far- bk-° cecafng^dnymni£>uL crop expected1,' from, Thgiiy flse. ^ But^bne bushel.'of, gypSum;;spvead'tfveK.ah, adrejof- land fit for-its:aeftoir'may‘."kdd i: mOre. than, twenty times Its own welghi to a single crop of clover." PATENT LEATHER BLUCHER TYPE MEDIUM HEELS •■* * j. -..^ j T w o f i a r l y S p r i n g ' ^ x f o r i s " v ^ $5.95 See OuySpecm i^ B LAC ^ p p fA N i ^ TAN CALF OXFORDS1r .*iO a o ..: ^ *„c t - $0.95 . P 'P II r • ff * ^ Low Heel—Very S o ft Leather--a Real Buy * A ,W / ti „ t W l . . L ...., MM , ■€*> $ K j 4,’J1 v 4 Jf -.• , 4.-,*^4^A- S, SHOE SoBFortw* in East Main Streep RtlJ/-'’’ ‘ •r ^ \ f e w W » Oh'*0 ' Have your old Ptamituce?' ed, refinishedt repkWdl ' . gftJiFdi lor and delivered from 1 to 16 ia IU ja ,.• front Xenia, Send in your addreka. Will be in Cedarville March 1-2-3. •x y , •*v ^ Promjpt Servioo tutd* W«tr|e*\ GuaTantiiid - Weyrich . % ?44f Hirffeiiitt Aw ,, DAYTON,OHIO (By REV. £'. JB. WTZWATBK, V, TMcbwr of ErgltEb- (iible In th« Moody . Bible Institute ot-O-lcaca.i . dCepyrtebt, IS!*.-W»*t«rn Newsrsoer Union LESSON FOR MARCH je g y s TEACHING IN THE temple , LESSONTEXT—X>uke»:M-a8; 2W-4. ‘ GOLDEN TEXT—licndt-r ttitrqforc unto ■Ctiuar (bo. things which bo t’actar’nand unto God the things v>lm'h uj God's.— Luke *0:25. ■7i2V Pleased Jegus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Tho Widow and Her- Two {ditesi INTERMEDIATEANDSENIORTOPIC —Je*as'the"FearlcBs Teacher, • ■ YOUNG PEOPLE AND AIHU/T TOPIC -dfaus- Answering Uis- OjipoiMir*— - j . .. .. . The popularity nt Jesqa.attfL.tbfi triumphal >qtry givutly troubled the rulers of Israel, lie met their wicked challenge as to his -authority in such a skillful [way ;ts to place-thorn under* cqndqmhatlori- tor their unbelief. This, condition was accentuated by. the par-. abl<s,hf fhq liqqseholder-,................... li The Question of Paying Tribute (20119-29)..- ’ I. -'i!Spies Sent to Entrap Jesus'"(v, 20).! -Thefi-ulors were too' c^wardlyTb' da this themselves, s0' HfdlVemployed underlings to do their •mean -Vwifk- while ^bey hid away.- This dlabdlieal' methp(I. Is”_einployed today In polltidal aqd -rollgi<jufl.,Ufot . Many. Umes.Ques-; tlons* ore raised.wider,.the-.gulsg^df 'sincerity,. When:the :real purpose: la.to •do mischief. ■ V«v.» ,2. Wicked FlaUery fy. -n).. They' complimented His' truthful' teaching, IBs impartiality and courage. They cerfffiecrtb 'His TaUirfUiness^even“'to that-extent that He -wouldface Gaesur- klniselfi This complliuent -was true.; though Insincerely given. Back of "this ilattery wiias,tli^;|tese purpose to de­ stroy Jesus,^Many today praise to the face in; order fo stab In the back. "V 8*‘<.The •‘Ckmifing- Question (vv. 22- 20). *,(I6 It lawful fdr us to give .trib- jftkJx/^CahSftivior nit?” At this time the Jews, were galling under the yoke ^^il&!jRb^iinCgcweiKiment. To have answered this question either by "yes” or ‘‘no’’ would have involved4difficul­ ties. To have answered “yes," would"! have conveyed the impression "of en* dorsfng nil that the Roman govern­ ment did. To have answered, “no,” would have at once brought him Into : conflict with the government. It is -not utways an, easy matter for u Christian to determine his right re-;v liitlon to civil government. •Christ’s reply to this question prop-,, etly understood and applied Is the;: final word on the subject. Until the, .‘Advil authorities demand Hint which ip a violation of God’s law we are bound to render urito them obedience,.’ Render unto Caesar the tilings due* within the realm of the rights of gov-.; ‘eminent. .• I? But while Christ’s answer sets forth . their duties to civil authorities, He': “used the occasion to impress upon Uffhem the duties due to God. Render ‘ .’ Onto God the things that are God’s.1 'Mnn bears the image of God. There­ fore he should honor and serve Him,!:; Since he enjoy’s God’s protection and’; care, It Is his duty to own allegiance; tp Him, yield his life to Him in sew!; ice, worship and praise. Everyone .who;; -enjoys the benefits of civil government;! Ijj obliged to pay the taxes which are 'necessary for the support of thqt gov* eminent, and everyone who receive*! ■''God's favor is placed under a like obligation unto Lhn. :! (h Jeiut' Ectimate of Gifts (21:1-4).' 1. Jesus Watching the People Giv­ ing, (v, l). He was greatly interested. .in, (ibservlng tiie way -the people cast wthHrLglfts;tato' llie treasury. Perhaps; Giere is more vital index to one’s chare actfer^han tlie way he behaves before; V’tB'e/Loi'd’s treasurj'. .Tesus sits ovep ’ against every treasury and knowg; every dollar cast Into It. He ktiowk how the dollars come and how they , go. No trickery-can-dqcdve Him. He: ‘ not Onty-khqWs tills Iqi the church, but -lib kfiowftJt-’lH-the bUslness world. '• „ 2. Tlie Rich Gnvn.pf Their Abund* ’ anpe" CvV. l^djrTh&yV. ho doubt, gay* 'ifinidh, But!Jn.prOpbrtwi to what they' bad left their., gift* were small. The "size drth'g glft 'I&not primarily to be measured by how much It Is, but hot* much has the giver left,' i i 3. A Widow Gave Two Mites (rfJ vkihe a mite was less than 'm Wrft; j/ Tfiotigh the two coins were’ of small value themselves, .they :rcpre* sented her, nll-r-not 'me'r6Ty‘ her suN -pRw,“but'JiSL-living. Let no one dtt-f ■cfelve hinvfielf by pretending -to give the .widow’s hiife1, l6 t tOcgfve til* wSdOwijltflte means to give every­ thing. 4, Jesus’ Verdict (vv. 8-4). He d& elared that she had given more thin Jhoy all. Jems looks Into the' heart ""arid 'estimates our gifts not. by thfilt, size but by the motives prompting* them, if Overstuffed Furniture for the"livirtg^room is* - becoming-more -4tnd more popuIar^ '.,l^Ql„stH£r .piece of furniture'is quite so-comfortable,,np,other,,- / piece will add so, mucH to the appearance of a j room* *“ *• - =f ■ • - » Just now we are showing by fa“r the largest stock of 'overstufFed' furniture we have ever had. Suits in IVIphair, Velpur and Tapestries. These suits are all of guaranteed construction. Come in and make your selection this week while our stock is at its be§t, .,r, This Beautiful Overstuffed: Suite «*«■ ... «> j ' Most mVgnififeht'overstuffed setting,; taking; all die goodir<lualities inte« consideratioii; is offered in the Queenly 3-piece suite shovm above. The complete suitedmade according tp highest standard,-exceptional true spring capstfuction tfiro^h o i£ j£a^Jrsiiiin ir cushiopss’ spring, arms and Turkish' p i l f e sirjcle; and the, frame is strongly made as "possible; - - - ■ . ^ ~.’ i H e r n 1 fe G r a d e ^ S u i t a t a P o p u l a r . P r i c e . *1 K,«,, , -.v-w-.a ............ ..,/ , », .. f ,.... ri«T. Let Us Show You One of These Suites 3 Piece-*-Cane Davenport Suites in Valour, $175*00 ’ ,3„ Piece .Qyerstuffed Suites in high grade Velour..$199.00 3 Piece, Overstuffed , Bed Rayenport:SuitesUpholstered in Tapestry loose cushions in Davenport and chairs. Back covered,skme asfront..$215.00 3 Piece OverstufFed Daven- portSuite in,Mohair_ $325.00 Overstuffed Davehport in Velpur . .J75.00 ' “Overstuffed Davenport-"in Mohair....................... $160*00 -- 3 Piece Fiber Davenport, Suite upholstered in -cretonne .. *:Uyk iffi >•> .*. •* rm ^f * • r. V* f. * *pf VtUV : •DayenpprtFnd Tables v; . . .v. $6.75 up I 1 ^ f f . ^ FjfeqF'gUAIraM'teed cbhstrUttji^iiiV '“It haS lobse’ cushions m?. Davenport and chairs it is covered; in either Tapestry .or Velours. Davenport.T ables^bO* inch *"loiig. . . . . $15:00 up 20-24-J^orthDetroit St.! X E ^ ;O H i o . ; T O M T I T ‘SAVE-MONEY- -JB-? ZZ ....-'(4r.-Ui2._H*rlrJml% AlkH:>.’-. r.\ SHOPPING F O R S P p d L OF c: Va.j .TIJREAI? : ' " " *« w)k,**Av«» s e ­ ll An Honnt Man. , I li^pe I shall always possess firm* floss and virtue enough to maintain what J consider the most enviable;of! i all tltijet, tlie character of an "hontot matt.”tf-George Washington. S f Happine**. f|h,:tliq\v bitter a tiling it is to loqk -. Some'-housewives, think. th?y kre Ihg eeomftnteal, wlicp.,tbf.v.buy. ylienp, Bewing*cotton, togt ..titft.JImfiijirtnoBy,. loet’ in.using jotten *r latfitfor jthread through.freaking, pmV Its Rpoy 'yroiv tirrhAWhftt ia the begipnlug.may. look like * siUBli, -eConoiny lntq; a re$Le?:, pewft •- ^ .... ... - -The b*st.:«ewln*f cottOA.Jqj bpy ls. Msoft-finished,.,nobt}dvv8lx*covil.ihre'ad.. By. A-str-ionl thread .we^njeaft^tbat two yams or plys are twisted firtfl'-fheti three.-oL thepe^arfi tjvlpjed lii- the opposite direction. .... -' Th* quality q£.thread tlepends.ypoq -the-leagth of the cdttftn fibers used In making it. The best, thread Is, made out ..ofJilgbi-gTaOte, Sea Island or Egyptian cottop, bqt low-grade cot- 4pn,lR ,uketf Inmaking ttp*<be cheaper 'quatltlei auS basting1threads. X V . ‘ Bilt 'jft le not pq muck tlie .’kind j»f cottoh used, Vs’ it Is "t»rrept siilimlng, and ''freedom "'from'' Knots 'Jand;'“is1qgji, that guarantees the housewife' aftiliist that worst possible annoyance—-kink­ ing of:het\tteaa4. wbH&iTewJmr,; ,iton)% prefee:dlways,iijh'buy «* wxxedjihvfad, ..beC*U6*-,ltJklqkft:f»P little!...Bfit it.is.jdst As..weil4o..knfiw that When the finish of J£UCh tlireads is washed away in the laundry, they, are really“Weaker- than ;the ordinary; soffcfipl8ked'I^tehs.-.,- ;___ _ '! ‘Toil buy ’jije dlffercivt sizds^ of fhread btf jppmber. ;The! higher \thef humber,. the finer the-thread. 'Spools t nf hlaeh'knif■wkuir-ertttdii'qire nut5un l.P~ ,, ’• saa., - 13; ypu r . ip oB ey . earn ing a ffe lo r -’T ou - tb a t - it -can ,-o f b a v e ■you g b t SE . .. ;A -it in v e s ted i n low return securities.” , M o n e y shottjd - earn, t o i)ta *. capacity-wherevef it is put-rbut it is up to you fe put lt whete tlie returns will be tbe greateS%An(J;Als^4:be-safest:. , 1. ..! ' , v. . . . . L.'i . . . . - . 2* . ’ . .. u ................................... ; . ** O ili1Specia l C e r t ific a teP fA n i s - p n e ^ f th e ',s ou n d e s t , -w isest -’ ‘ v ari(f fdosl: a ttra c tiv e sAvin^pIaris'E^Viet c r ea ted foT tjhose w K q ^Seek* .1. n o t o n l y g en e rou s y ie ld , b u t also a p o s it iv e sa feg fia fd fu rther fndriiey* " : K - i^ alMoartCd on f i r s b m b r t ^ g e o n f e a l estate* -v ’ - - ....... C .Into^hapT^ness through another man’* ®t bl tft li d'vvbttr cA oii^r p t-ztip 5 I-^SUhk^spenre. j la 21 from Nos. 8 to i^ 0 . U* to ‘ ' 7 ' t — a — ------- ------- } 100 the.thregi 1* slx-cqrfl, 'out above Make the Pot B6II. . .that, R-.tt usually,tbrefh«)vd.7 j Fortune^,way’, find a pot, but yt>iir ! shopper Is often disappointed to own oidimiry/msf make It boll, - find that she eqwnutget.jusfe the njim* •> .. ^)§Til6 thjiKd thht aim pskm fM I1AS. ' a infflrter# Jkct, betweefi the Nee.|l 00 iiuegt (but iOftl* 4 Kv dlffswwt^sfees, Iaw* mb Mihot Wuiril, but'Je ^ ' # t itef m Hiie chances are that the site of the thread wiii 1st about lha samcv ., r, 5 fc:lb!SyJbg, ‘timber 0 E 'yardf prmte(|%i 4 ltfe^Sigoal'Tstbel, ns well ns the Quality of the thread. - Blit-' A: W»$t feHjrUt In the shape of the apooi way wake kbSsWefahio ibfeiryhlfe; of thread you g*f f« t your money... tSS *SS3 t-J''M9,*fey‘‘to Loan pni ffeal 2$ East Mafri St;> SpringfitW , Ohio W HY NOT HAVE GOOD GW fiSBS SINCE! YOU H A V * TO WEAR THEM TlfanyV Uptlcal Service Pr*. . ftiM You the Ewt* ^ t iffany asTraa glasses 8 . Detroit St. Steal*, O. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiufiRtiHiiiiitttfiimniinHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimR imuitfliHmifiiiiifiiinnifit * w TRY OUR JOB PRINTING %-i H