The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

asnJS SSi a can first and lbigc !*s ibig£ m s h o p Glassware ND RETAIL i«rson St. S H O l i •. For Women JN SHOE CO Dayton, O il* Winter coat at AMP’S ~i * xii Km.St. vKDOLLARS ♦ jjSTERS MARKET taiJa Stmei tan . . . , * CoUkNMlMt oounto tair *w « utraent Co. 1 « * « S a tu r d a y , O c t . 27 - L a s t G r e a t D a y ! A n d to M a k e i t ’T h e G r e a te s t D a y o f KA l l F e s t i v a l M a s C h osen M e r % C h o ree st F a lu e s f Houbigant’s $1.00 Toilet Powders, Saturday, 90c Houbigant’s $1.50 Bath. Dusting Powders, $1.35 Houbigant’s $1.50 Face Powders, $1.35 Houbigant’s $2.00 QuelqUes Fleur Powders, $1.80 Brushed W ool Golf and Sport Sweaters, $3.95 Stamped Muslin Bed Spreads 'with' Bolster,' $1.35 ■ Engraved Goblets and Sherbet Glassware, 22 cea ch Velvet and Tapestry Library Table Scarfs, $2.25 - Medium W eight Union Suits for the miss, 69c Men’s Silk and W ool Neckwear at 75c -. Women's Silk and-Mercerized Ribbed Sports Hose, 79C Crepe de Chine Gowns Lace Trimmed, $5.45 •> A. Fine Selection o f Now Fall Caps for Men, $1.55 } Artificial Silk Net Curtaining; 79c yd . Madras Curtains, Festival Priced,. $1.85 pr. D otted Swiss Curtaining, Special, 21c yd. U tility Rugs, Special Sizes 6X9, $16.50 Linoleum Rugs, Patterned, Size 6x9, $6.45-. '"* Finest Royal Wiltons, Size 9x12, $93 \ Velvet Rugs in New Colorings, 9x12, $33.25 Kazak Oriental Rugs, Average size 6x8, $95 MoUssoul Oriental Rugs, Average, 3.3x5.8, $49.50 M ohair Occasional-Chair,.Special, $39.75 Silk Hosiery, GrSnite and Other Brands, $1,95 ^W om e n ’s B l'acrCalf Oxfords, $6.85 ' ' .. 50c Assorted Box Chocolates, 39c '' Men’s Overcoats, Tan, Brown, Grey, Special $21.50 Boys’ Corduroy Pants, Sizes 7 to 18 years, $1.89 Decorated Candles'; hand-dipped, all colors, 39c pr. Swagger Bags, patent leather and cowhide, $4.5u Bar Pins, Rhinestone mounted, filigree effect, 75c , Sateen petticoats, three styles,' all colors, $ l;0O . Madeira Luncheon. Set, 13 pieces, Special $5.50 Madeira Luncheon Cloths, $6.95 to $15.95- Medeira 'Guest Towels, Festival Price, $1.69 each . Linen Table Cloth, 55 x 70 indies, 6 Napkins, $6.00 set 25c Hemstitched absorbent Towels, -19c Full sized sheets, Seamless and Bleached, .$1.10 *. New Nomoa Crepe .Blouse, Sizes;34 to 44, $5,95 Women’s Dress. Coats with, fur'collars, $45 Women's and Misses’ flannel and jersey dresses, $17.50 Dress Hats and Sports Hats,'great, variety, $10- Women’s Sun-Rain Umbrellas, silk, $5.95 Eight-button K id Gloves, gray or black, $4.50 Twelve-button Suede Gloves, three shades, $5.95 ' Women’s Kid GJove.with wide cuff, black and gray, $2.95 Two-clasp Kid Glove, contrasting band, $3. , Organdie round Collar with net pleating, $1:29 Romper Cloth, 32-inch width, plain and fancy, 19c yd. Heavy Black Sateen, 36-inch width, 29c yd. * . Soft Hitt Bleached Muslin, 36-inch width, 18c ydl Soft, fine, even Lonsdale Muslin, 18c yd. Indian Head Muslin, 44-inch width, regular 38c, 33cyd . Oblong Double Roaster o f Mirro Aluminum, $3.95 Ddwnstairs-^OO Women’s Corduroy Robes, $2.95 Downstairs—200 English Broadcloth Blouses, $2.75 Downstairs—300 Sateen Stripe Slips, $1.35 Downstairs—1200 Pair Boy’s Wunderhpse, 25c pr. Downstairs—Double Bed Size Spreads, $1.95 Downstairs—200 .Pair Tan and Black Oxfords, $2.85 Downstairs—250 Strap pumps and Oxfords, $3.85 Downstairs—15Q Children’s Shoes, $2.25. Downstairs—350 Smart Fall Skirts, $4.75 Downstairs—500 New Winter Coats, $14, $34.95 . Downstairs—600 Smart Dresses, $9.50, $24210 Downstairs— 75 Goodlooking Chokers, $4.95 Downstairs—100 Juvenile Boy’s Suits, $3.95 Downstairs—200 Children’s Coats, sizes 2 to 6 yrs. $4.95 Downstairs—250 Smart New Girl’s Coats, $7.95 Downstairs—250 Clever, Trimmed Hats, $4,80 Downstairs—100 New Pattern H ats, $7.95< m jR IRE 'KUM LER COL Dayton, Ohio Tailored $ 2 0 l o t h * IDIAMIOHDA p f f n r P M R WuSUimKHk StmdayMool ' Lesson* %■ *jsv. **. « . nwwAW B , a, a , T«*ohw of *n*U*h IMja* In tb* M h 4f imm * inautmi a t cw& rnj <#. mi, frifUr*. c »(#».> LESSON FOR OCTOBER 28 SOME MISSIONARY TEACHINGS OF THE PROPHETS U9SROH TEXT—1*». Jcn*l« Mlwih. J^pk, *:». GOLDEN TEXT—‘Th* GtntllM «h*ll *<»»■ to thy »nO king* to the brjghtnaw of tljy riaipr.'VIaft. 80 : 1 , PRIMARX TOPIC—The Story of Jonah. JUNIOR TOPIC—Qpd'* Love for AU Nations. INTERMEDIATE ANDSENIOR TOP- IO—The Prophet* »• Mleeionerlee. TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADtHJTTOPIC ..—The Mfealonary Message of the Prophets. , ' , Perhaps the heat way to teach this lesao# will he to note the message of the Individual prophets. 1. Th*. Message of Isaiah (Isa. 0O;V8). 1. Its Central Fact (v, I). Israel's light, her Redeemer, bus come, The ’primary meaning of this- Is not the In­ carnation of the Redeemer, but HI b manifestation In glory and power as He comes back to this earth to reign as Israel's King. This glorious fact la presented under the figure of a bright sunrising,, it will be a glorious morning without clouds dawning upon a dark world. 2. The Binging Summons (y. 1). Messiah himself cells Israel to-arouse herself from her long sleep of In­ difference and shine forth in the glory . of her glorious klhg. 8. The Darkened Barth (v. 2). In spite of all the progress of the arts and sciences spiritual darkness*—; blindness touching *spiritual things— has BetUed down upon the earth. It will be.peculiarly gross .in the last days. It can only be dispelled by the glorious appearing of the Lord. ’ '4. The Blessed Result (v. 8). The Gentile', nation shall come Into the light, being attracted to Zion by the appearing of the Lord, In the midst of -such darkness the sudden appear­ ing of the light shall attract the na­ tions and draw- them to Jerusalem, It. The Message of Jonah (Jonah 4:10, 11). Jonah was commanded by the Lord to go to the wicked city Nineveh and proclaim Us destruction In forty days. He started In the opposite direction In order to escape this unpleasant task. A storm came tip'and the superstitious sailors threw hfm overboard, Be was swallowed by a great fish and"after three days and nights"was cast upon - the shore. -.Havlng learned the needed lesson he went ;.to Nineveh and preached with, such earnestness that the whole city repented. The mercy shown by thV Lord in sparing this wicked city so angered Jonah (hat ha went.out at the City and tmptfrrised r shelter where b* could *t4 Whether God would really destroy Nlnsveb. To protect the prophet, God made a gourd to quickly spring up and throw a shade over him. When the gourd died and. left Jonah exposed to the burning auh he prayed for death. The particular message of Jonah is that God Is great In mercy to all the na- . turns when, they penitently turn unto Him from their sms. III. The Meseaps of Mtcah (Micah *U *J . - In this message the prophet portrays the blessings of tUe Measiah’a king­ dom lit the last days. Three things are predicted : 1. The Supremacy Of His Kingdom (V. 1), It shall be exalted above all the kingdoms -at the earth. Its glory shall attract the people from afar. 2. The Extent of’It (v. 2). Many nations shall coma, with the urgent re­ quest that others accompany them, The kingdom of Messiah Shall*-be uni­ versal, It shall extend from sea to sea and from the river to the ends of tbs earth. 8. It Khali Bring Peace < t . 8), mlty will then ba takas, from men’s hearts and they will love each other. Whim their hearts are changed they will*no lunger wags war ageittst each other, they will even destroy their implements of warfare; War will con­ tinue till men’s heart*: are regener­ ated. The way to get vmnf to cease U to get men to love Jeeua Christ IV. The Meuije of Zephanlah (Zeph. 8:9). Zephanlah declares that following the judgment upon the nations God Wilt turn the people from their 1m? pure speech so that they may cell Upon Him, He declares that God's will Is that all nations turn from their filthy, conversation and cell fcpua Dim. He desires that all nation* should com* unto Him. HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN («, !»«. rnmtmt », Ati*a.) GETTING A UNE ON GINGHAMS Gingham, which has stood the tost dt time, and whose laundering and wearing qualities are known to us *11, Is ariM the stand-by of the thrifty shopper. . Ginghams are bought prob­ ably, more than any other fabric, snd that Is why it 1* Important for the housewife to get a line on the differ­ ent kinds that may be purchased. You con bqy almost any grade, in stripes, checks, or plaids. One thing that you have probably noticed, 1* that all ginghama are col­ ored alike on both sides. That Is be­ cause the yarn is dyed before the doth Is woven, and Is also the reason why gingham holds Us color so well when laundered. Apron gingham Is a cheap grade of gingham, whluh you have probably bought at some time or other to make aprons, or even house dressel. The main abjection to this grade, Is that the heavy threads are woven rattier loosely together, and It is apt tb shrink badly when, washed. Domestic ginghams are very simi­ lar to apron glnglmms, and about the same In price. They are usually wov­ en of coarse, yarns, and fed harsh when crumpled In the hand, They .make (satisfactory, Inexpensive ma­ terial for house? dresses and aprons. French gingham Is much more ex­ pensive than Cither of these; It Is very, beautiful, and drapfes softly- In Colds. . I t . Is made of even* smooth yarns that are woven firmly together, and so does not shrink when washed, and wears' extremely well,-. Zephyr ginghams are thinner than other ginghams, and are made of very fine yarns, You can tell zephyr gliyt- ham, because It always, hog heavy threads running through it, making cords or ribs. They are usually made In' attractive stripes or plaids, and are very popular for dresses: Kindergarten cloth is a klrid- of gingham that has becqme very popu­ lar for children’s rompers. It Is a rather heavy material, firmly woven, and Wears well. Madras gingham Is' a heavy cloth bought for men’s shirts and women’s shirtwaists. , Did you know' that chambrny Is also a gingham? It Is a plain ging­ ham that Is always woven with ,a col­ ored warp and a white woof, which gives It that blended and softened effect. Scotch ginghams are a very fine .quality of dress gingham. They are Usually mnde In plold designs—the designs being copied from the Scotch Highlanders’ plaids, That 1* where they got their name. *H f* i'* f* •It got ¥*r ilniing m ,. r ■ ' mM/^ j R j r o p f m um m TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE State o f Ohio, Greene County, the township o f CedaWille: In compliance with -the'laws of the State of Ohio, I hereby give notice to the qualified voters of said township that on Tuesday, November 8th, 1928, between the hours of 5:30 A, M. arid 5t30 P. M., atl election will be held in the Usual precincts for the choosing of the following officers for said town­ ship. One person for Justice of Peace for a, term of Four years, One person for Clerk for a term of two ye#w* *• Three persons for Township Trus­ tee for terms of tow yeers each. One person for Assessor for a term o f • , : One pefnoit for Constable for i term Mil fWmZm ‘ tm tiim i Clerk.; Christianity. In order to abolish Christianity' tb# one thing needful is to get rid-of Bun- day,—George Holyoake. To Appreciate iartlttrffon*. Fairly “ to appreciate institutions you must not hold them up against the light that -blazes In Utopia.—’Vis- doant Motley. Mammon* ManMnon hi# enriched his thou­ sands, and has damned his ten thou­ sands^South. . M. The. World. We may despise the world, but w* cannot do without it.—Baron W«*ea- berg. : > Ocon* Wood, A Frihich seienilst, M, Crrto, hM dls> covered that nil kiudfi of Wood can he seasoned rapidly and efficiently by means of ozone, ^ l o ha# established factory la Paris, and another ift Italy, where various species of wood are being treated by the new process. In two weeks freshly-cut timber Is ready for the cabinetmaker, and fs as dry as If it had been exposed to the air Her years. * Gain* Now Flower- Take some seed that has lodged on his long tramp northward to the boot- sole of « common soldier Id Vespa­ sian's legion, The b # r ' reaches Dov- er, plods on, wears out, is cast by the way, rots In a ditch. From It, next spring, Britato-bns gained Unew flow- er.—QuiHer-Couch. „ , NatUrallyl’ Police Court Witm\ss~--'T ithttcetl scrap, and, being an Irishman, I walked across to It.!’ MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION The State cf, Ohio, Greeiie County, the incorporated Village of Cedarville: In compliance wjth the laws of the State of Ohio, I, J, D. Mott, mayor of the incorporated village of Cadatyille, Greene.County, Ohio, hereby give notice apd proclaim to ,the qualified electors o f said municipal corporation that on ■ .-■* , TUESDAY, NOVEMBElR €, 1923 between tin? hpnrs c f ’5:30 A. M. and 5;30 P. M., kn election, will be held for the purpose of choosing1the fol­ lowing officers, towit: Oiie person for Mayor. One person for Clerk. One person for, Treasurer, One person for Marshal. . Oiie person fok Assessor ^Personal property. Six persons for Members of. Council Each of said officers to be? elected for a term of two years, Said election to-be held at the usual voting places at the hours heretofore mentioned, J. IX Mott, Mayor of Cedarvilie, O* O—i. D o aching Abet ruin y o u r springtime walks? Those exuberant walks when you expend with the new life o f epring—canyou enjoy them this year? Or ere you the Slave of foot troubles? You can free yourself now. DrScholl’s tm reUcvOy ou m they llirvS meny thousand* o f toot suffilrers, Theee. •cfentlfc devices remove the etkutdi abd help neturt to b<5*ki her healing ItnaedMily. At our feet comfiart de­ partmentweoimpirtyeu to ibapeRw ■croeraidwsllcfeig, CtuM h i jijiet tiHM m your f$ot trimbUf HAVE ’EM in stock jum oK ROTica CsdervUIe Township Rural School District, Greene C<>unty, Ohio. To the elector* of Cedarvilie Town­ ship Rural School District: You are hereby notified that at the General Election to he held on Tuee- day at dtr. day of November, 1928, there will be elected by the electors of Cedarvilie Township Rural School District, Green County, Ohio, two (2) members at large of the Board of Education of said school district for the term of Four t4) years each, be­ ginning the first Monday in January 1928, Said election will be held at the us­ ual voting places of the School Dis­ trict, between the hours of 5:30 A, M. and 5:30,P. H . ANDREW JACKSON, 1 Clerk of the Beard of Education of Cedarvilie Township Rural School District, Greene. County, Ohio. . Elyslan,Fields, The name is frequently' used to denote Elysium,, the happy land or par­ adise of the blessed ones after death, according to Greek and Roman my*, thology. The region in the neighbor­ hood of Cumae, Italy, abounding to gardens and vineyards, is often so- called on account of its resemblance to the description of Elysium given by Virgil. - Public Sale! ^ Head o f Richly Bred *7$% Duroc Jersey Styine • ” CONSISTING OF Boars, Sows and Gilts ALL IMMUNED The Cream of’ our Herd goes into this Sale. Many are Show Animals. Sale at Cedar Vale Farm 1-2 mile South o f Cedarvilie -and Jamestown Pike. Thursday, Nov. 1, 1923 Sale will commence at 12:30 sharp. SEND FOR CATALOG R. C. Watt & Son Young and FUxV—(Wrong foj-Waar Boys’ School Shoes and Oxfords 81 m » 1 to t»u, black or brown. Spools# lo t Vfeluea to $8.60. Close Out Sal* Drtbo .. OSCAR YOUNG ’ S $ 1.35 PAIR g - l - o - s - e - ®^y-Tl rj t I 'm*. Modish Footwear For Men and Women You should see the varied as­ sortment o f shoes which we are sacrificing at astoundingly low prices* They are so smart, comfortable and of such wonderful quality! You will wonder how we can afford such startling reductions. Take advan­ tage of this opportunity now, for to­ morrow may be too late, to attend close oiit saleof Oscar Young’s inter* est LET'S GO! •ptedid lot Of MtoMto Ctorth Top ratont ItMfhor Leo• Sho**. Stoto to S. Value* to »«,Q0. Be •erljr fo r flrat ptok et $ 1.95 Wlrtoow Dlaplay M* S*<Felf AIMjeedher Guehentoed for Wmr—BOV*' SCHOOL SHOX8 and OXFORDS BSaea 1 to bteok or brown. Bpoola.1 lot of about 3.60 pahh*. Value* to 18.50, OkM out «el* prio*