The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

m * r r . r. a. ktswat **, % ft* Tmdm «t 39»g«#Jt WM# t* tM Meaty -9HU* < n TCMetyw.) <!«, MH. VMt*m Vet**> LESSON FOR MARCH 18 JUU « CRUCIFIED LXMON TllOCT»-JUtlct **;*-**, oowdjbn w b x ihh * w wttma«A *wr «r trn»icr«»ttBHi. He wu kruU**4 fw a;' tti* etaaUwmest *( our upon Hltn, and Wttfc Sis .Mannar*. Manoara are the happy ways of da* teg tbla*i.~B*lph Waldo Baaraon* flrftSfc. TIm« dateuwi *11 human things, and it t* but fitting that we should match aomatfclng from it in our turtf, which may tuna to account in life eternal.— lit, Vincent of Larins. A Cheerful Foot. A ofeeerful face is nearly as good toe in itftraild as healthy weather.—Frank- Taking Cur Color*. W« take our colors, ciiiimWern-llke, from each other.*-CI mohot :, '■n»Va« af/am U l l f NOT HAY * GOOD t i y s i l l m ttC M t o o MATH t o w e a r m m ' Tt*aay*a Optfcal iacvte# Pro* ■ elw^i SDPI w ® w ■TIFFANY ■ r r w a j g l a s s e s IkIMIlMlik. %rntrn*m. acrfeHMwe ere healed—I<HU»hM:{, eammm cm MAWUAtr-p#«, »:*- 8 : ZCer, l:». M; 0 * 1 . *:M. PRIMARY TOf>tC-J»*us pa the Croa*. JUNIOR, TOPIC—J#*u» on the dvaa, 1 INTSRMEJ.DIATEAND SENIORTOPIC —What Our Salvation Ccata. YOUNGJMJGPLKANDADULT TOPIC -The Weeninc of ChrUt'a Death, Wt now face the greatest tragedy of all time. No record in the annals of history approaches It _It is the. very climax of all history. Though unique In its blackness, from it flows streams at liberty and. life for all the world. Let wvery teacher have the personal experience of Christ’s death for him, and then get his pupils to see that Christ’s death was instead 'of their own death. 1. The Place of Crucifixion (r, 88 ). They .led Him away to Calvary, a hill north of Jerusalem resembling a skull, Calvary' is the Latin word and Golgotha is the fiebrew. This is ' a significant name for the place where; man's redemption was accomplished. .The skull la an apt picture of man’s . condition as the result, of sin—life and intelligence are gone. leaving only the dark empty cavern swhich once contained them'. Jesus was not 'cruci­ fied in' the city for He was to suiter without the gate (Heb. 18:12). it. His Companions on tho Croao (V. 88 ). ' Two malefactors wore crucified with Him. Their names are not given. ThtB Is a'fulfillment of'the Scriptures. ’’He was numbered with the transgressors,” (Isaiah $8:12), • , / III. His Forgiving Love (v. 34). He cried, ♦'Father, forgive them.” He doubtless had' in mind not only the - soldiers who acted for the government, but the Jews who in their blindness were ignorant o f the enormity of their crime. Ho had no hatred InHia heart. He yearned for their salvation, IV. Th* World Revealed (vv. 34-43). Jesus Christ on the cross Is the *supreme touchstone, laying bare the heart of the world,' Take a cross ' section of the world at any time since .Christ was.crucified and representa­ tives of- their classes were found, -around Jesus on the cross. The cn is' Is the judgment of this world (John 12:81). ,. 1 .. The Covetous <v. 34). They gambled for His, seamless robe right Under tho cross, where Ho .was dying, rThis represents those whoso primary Interest In Christ is a means to get gain. 2 . The Indifferent (v. 85). The people stood* beholding.*. The great tnsss of the world gaze upon the cruci­ fied Christ with stolid indifference. 8 . The Scoffers (vv. 35-30). (1), The raleti. reviled Him for His claim t# being a Savior. . They wanted a ' Savior, but hot a crucified Savior. Many today are religious, but have only contempt for a salvation which centers In a blood atonement. (2) The soldiers reviled Him for claiming to be a king. The title, “King of the -Tews” had been placed over‘ him In bitter Irony, ,but it was true, for by right of tha Davldlc Covenant He shall be King over Israel (H Samuel 7:3-16). (3) The Impenitent Thief (v. 88 ). This brutal man joins In feylllfig the Savior even . When he was under condemnation. 4. The Penitent (w . 40-43). The conscious sinner who discerned the heart of the Savior prayed for mercy. The Salvation of this penitent thief la a remarkable picture of the saving power of Christ. The man confessed his* Sin .as against God and-cried to Jesus for salvation. He saw that the dying man was the forgiving God. The fact that he acknowledged his sin as against God showed that he was peni­ tent, His request for Christ to remem­ ber him when He came Into His king­ domshows that he recognized that the one who was dying on the cross was making atonement for sin and that he would come to reign as King. His salvation Was immediate, Christ said, “Today ahalt, thou be with me la paradiM/ V. The Death of Christ (vv, 40-46). So shocking was the crime that na­ ture threw around the Sob of God a shroud to hide Him from the Godless crowd. Darkness was upon the land at noonday. When the price of sin Was paid He cried with S loud voice showing that Be still bad vitality— that Bkr death was not through ex­ haustion but by His sovereign will, t e U U s DAYTON, O H IO 9 Ae H IK E - KUM L JL l CO DAYTON, OHIO lit T- w T h e Largest Candle in Am erica Has C om e to D ayton . to R ike-Kum ler’s This immense candle 10J4 feet high ano 22 inches in diameter, beautifully decorated, was made to special order by one of America's most noted candle-makers. It took 18 men, working in 8rhour shifts for 24 hours a dayj from January 29 to February 26 to complete^ it. The candle alone.is worth a special trip to the store. ' * ‘ ( I ' i The Program for Thirteen History Making Days starts with The ligh tin g o f the 10th Anniversary Candle Saturday morning March 17, by our President, Mr. Frederick H. Rike, and immediately after the doors will open to the public on *a ^tore-wide merchandise celebration of greatest scope. Customarily when anniversaries are celebrated, remembrances of the occasion are received. But Rike-Kuraler’s reverse this custom. Instead of receiving gifts it plans to distribute thousands of Anniversary gifts in the form of splendid merchandise offerings. Markets were searched far and wide, .‘Great quantities of mer­ chandise were purchased. Every effort was made by this immense organization to offer the best values in all our history. iJJiu., Tell alt your friends to come and help, us celebrate—for truly it is more than a sale—it is a CELEBRdTION. Ye Olde-New Style Show! To Be Held in Memorial Hall, March 22nd and 23rd. * . , ’ 8:15 O’clock . - In honor of this long jprocession of ever-changeful, ever- fascinating, modes* Rike-Kirnil^r^ will stage a Style Snow, at Memorial.Hall, Thursday and Friday evenings, March 22nd and 23rd. Models showing authentic copies of the various costumes in vogue for the, last 70 yeairs, will start with “Miss 1853’ and illustrate the predominating, style features1of every decade there- . after 'til “Miss 1923” displays the newEaster apparel being offered in Our Anniversary'Sale Celebration. 12 Charming Models men, .Women and children, Will portray appropriate costumes for every hour o f the day and evening. ■ 4ar • . . 1 ; - „ An Ideal Setting has been provided—the same as that used in a recent New York Fashion Snow, with rich background of purple velour, and 40-foot runway—the whole to be beautifully illuminated to bring out the models shown to excellent advantage. Admiiilon will be by ticket;only. No Mata will be reicrvcd. Ticket* Will be given FREE at the Utility Detk, Street Floor. Upon requeit fciy mail or phone, out-of-town pa­ tron* will be mailed admission card*. Malic by a Sixteen-Piece' Band inter*per*ed with ballad* and old- time song* appropriate to each period, will add the last delightful finishing touch to what prornUes to be a thoroughly entertaining and instructive evening. Interesting Exhibits In Our Store To Gladly Acknowl- . 15 edge the Co-operation of Progressive Manufacturers Who have Helped Materially by the Merit of their Products to Maintain the Prestige toe Hold in Hay- ton. Our Progress has been Their Progress. All are Nationally Known. We will place throughout the store during our Anniversary Sale, manufacturers’ exhibits, pictures of old and new factories, repro­ ductions of their products, to acquaint you better and to con­ vincingly exhibit to otir customer the quality of their merchandise. Honoring the Older Presidents oftDayton x Third Annual Old Fashioned Tea Party Thursday Afternoon, Three'O*clock, March TwentySecond, Memorial Hall In 1921 and 1922 the older inhabitants o f Dayton were our guests at a Tea Party in our Dining Room. Tins year interest is so widespread and such a large attendance anticipated that Mem­ orial Hall has been engaged for the occasion. The afternoon’s entertainment consists o f groups of songs of olden days, dear familiar songs our inothem and grandmothers sang. The Westminster Choir will sing them throughout the af­ ternoon, A noted citizen of Dayton will deliver an address on the History and Progress of Dayton*. There will be a promenade “Cn costume” by members of some of Dayton’s oldest families. The minuet will be danced. Tea will be served. But the greatest enjoyment of all will be the<reminiscences /that*will be exchanged by those who gather for tills occasion. * jJu* ’ Admission Is by ticket arid the tickets♦can*b<r obtained FREE by calling at the First tJtrity Desk on tkp streetdloor. -An Exhibition of Old Relics Heirlooms generously loAncd to us by Dayton citizens and exhibited on Fourth Floor in our -store during the Celebration. 7 0 ^« 4 hnfttersaiy es ®Celebration 98c. Home, Furnishings—Important 6 Velour Upholstered Davenports, $73 6 Chairs to Match Davenports, 145.00 each. 12 Queen Anne Arm Chairs and Rockers, $18.50 each. 1,9 Size 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $59,50. 18 High Pile Axminsters, size 9x12, $28.50. 50 Beloochistan Oriental Rugs, $19.50. 24 Dozar Orientals, $35 and $39.75. 400 Pairs Lace Edged Marquisette^Curtains 400 Yards Santoy Drapery Silk, 35c yard. 16 Dinner Sets, $16.70. 100 Glass Water Sets, 85c. t 100, 72-inch*Blue Print Tabic Covers, $1.25. >• 144 Stamped Bed Spreads, $1.65. ‘ 100 Wrought Iron Lamps and Shades, $2.95 Complete. Set. Five Glass Mixing Bowls, 55c. Lessing Sewing Machines, $22:50. Sewing Machine Needles, all kinds, 15c doz. Easel Picture Frames, 70c. I : v a \ ' Boys* and Girls* Specials ; Lassie Kilt Skirts, sizes 6 to 14, $2.25. Pongee Blouses, sizes 6 to 16, $2.95. Silk Fiber and Wool Stockings, size 4 to 5j4, 50c. 81 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $8.75. 500 Creepers and Rompers, l to 5 Yrs., 69c. Growing Girls’ Corsets, $4.70. Men’s Wear, Too, A t Savings ISO Men’s Two-Trouser Suits, $34.50. 50 Pairs All-Wool Trousers, $5. 1000 Athletic Union Suits, 99c, r 600 Silk Striped Madras Shirts, $1,55, * . ’ v 120 One-Piece All-W00!. Caps, $1.45. 50 Pairs Edwin Clapp Shoes, $10. $ 50 Half-Linen Handkerchiefs, 14c. f“ ] From The Downstairs Store 75 Children’s Gingham Dresses, $1.00. „ 50 Children's Serge Skirts, $1.&9. * 1023 Lingerie Chemise, 70c. 76 Knitted Sports Sweaters, $4,70. 1938 Pairs Boys* Wunderhose, 3 pairs 87c. , 200 Boys’ All-Wool Two-Pants Suits, $9.75. 350 Wraps, Coat9 and Capes, $10- and $18.75. 550 Spring Dresses, $8,95 and $18.75. lOO Dress Huts, $5,70. • 432 “Correct’.’ Dodge Shoes, $4.95. \ Miscellaneous 15 t 400 Columbia Double Disc Records, 4 few $1. * 25 Large Roomy Trunks, $25. . # Fresh Peanut Brittle, 22c lb. i Rich, Creamy Fudge, 32c.lb. ? Van Loon’s “Story of Mankind,” $2.95, Hutchinson’s “This Freedom,” our first time at $1,18. Willington Sewing Machine Thread, 50c a doz. spools. Hair Brushes, wood backs, white bristles, $1,00, 4; v . Ik* Women’s Ready-to-Wear 50 Poiret Twill and Twill Cord Suits, $44. 40 Wool Skirts, $9.70. 75 Gerona Wraps, $58. 100 Hand-Drawn Dresses, $17.75. 9 Soft Ribbon Hats, $3.95. 36 Stitched Cloth Hats, two styles, $3. 156 Gingham ^Conservation” Dresses, $2.39. 66 New Petticoats are Paisley, $3,95. 100 Hand-Made Dimity Blouses, $2.70. 200 Novelty Print Suit Blouses, $3.95. 75.Novelty Jacquette and Overblouses, $7.70. 60 Fiber Jacquette Sweaters, $5.95. • 76 Fiber Tuxedo Sweaters, $7.95. * 50 Chameu&e Satin Negligees, $10. 45 Zanana Crepe Robes, $5.95, 500 Philippine Chemise, and Gowns, $1.89 each. 300 Philippine Chemise and Gowns, $2.89 each. 50 Silk Vests a t $1.39. 48 Cotton Union Suits, 45c. Modishform Brassieres, 70c. Women’s Accessories Celebrate Embroidered Collars for round neck dresses, 69c a yd* 200 Collars, venise or val lace trimmed, 69c. 432 Linen Embroidered Corner ’Kerchiefs, 35c. Hand-Embroidered Madeira ’Kerchiefs, 70c. Compacts Perfumed with Black Narcissus, 70c< Miniature Cedar Chests, 70c. 100'Sun-Rain Silk Umbrellas, $4,70. 120 8-Button Kid Gloves, $3,50. 180 12-Button Kid Gloves, $3.95. Large Ivory White Ware Mirrors, $1,70. . Ivory White Ware Dressing Combs, 47c. 1200 Pairs Full Fashioned Silk Hose, $1.35. 360 Pairs Lrce Clocked Hose,"$1.95. 90 Women’s Sport Oxfords, $5.95, 90 Pairs Gray Suede Strap Pumps, $6,95* Venus Electric Curling Irons, * Yard Goods Anniversary Priced 500 yards Crepe de chine, $1 yard. 400 yards Sports Silks, $3,89 yard,. 400 yards All-Wool Creplaine, $1,10 yard, 200 yards All-Wool Ratine, $3.25 yard. 3500 yards “Scout” Percale, 15c yd. 1000 yards Beautifully Colored Cretonnes, 19c yard. 2000 yards Attractive Tissue Ginghams, 39c yard. 1800 yards Assorted Dress Ginghams, 18c yard, A. B. C, Lining Silk, 75c yard. Buty Chyne for Linings, 69c yard, 75 Bolts Japanese Nainsook, 10-yard bolt, $2.9S 75 Bolts Japanese Nainsook, 10-yard bolt, $2.69. 290 yards Hairbow Ribbon, 18c yard* Ribbon Novelties, 35c each. All Linen Imported Tablecloths, $2.98 and $3,79. 21J4 Inch Napkins to match cloths, $3.98 dozen. ± <u