The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

q gww»! P it: t « KAULII BULL • iLraitf c iu to i ; . w m i m tm t m m m m m t t yww, osoo m w o , m . m m , m m hfatmees Wednmday ami Saturday M w m w t r n m f n m s ■ OttfrtcmdiMg Hit m the Age SS9H TIME llr lE Catered at the Poat-tXffiee, ■ wills 0 ., October 31, 1&J7, a* sacoad- j clss* matter. -- | FIUDA.Y ;<I*!»TRMHER 19 '2i\ “A SHAVE" NEXT . U U m i B mwmw *f nyem Stans v nnhalifttc Glorious Seora o i Fran* Schubert's Ova Music WITH THE IDEALBROADWAY CAST WILLIAM DANFORTH, RALPH DAYID ANDRADA, PAUL HER, ~«RL HACKETT, LOUIS MEEKER. R, PH IilP KELMAN. AND THE MISSES EDITH KALINA BRUZOVNA, VIVIAN UNELL, MARION .1* ERBA ROBESON, HELEN KELLER, NORMA ' BERTH NOYES, AND PEGGY O'DONNELL, SY M PH O N Y O R C H E S T R A O F 2 0 MML(h*ler*nSo^ AUTUMN MILLINERY SIMPLE BECOMING AUTHORITATIVE The new fabrics, the new colors, the , new mocies are -all here, combined ^with that artistry, which even the m o s t * casual eye will observe, Many versions of each mode, only a few models in each - version here at price in reach pf all. 37 Green Street, Xenia, Ohio Friday, Sept. 19,1924 A T 2:00 P . R e a r p f O p e r a H o u s e TERMS CASH J. V. TARA COL. JOE GORDON, Auct. • “ Thertmnrfsof«s*t and north bofcadtrarclct* fciy theyvMt-'n’thfive irteed thit Coo),qomfortabieuleht ot) ofeeof ourfine i tchnctr. A s. k .;! l*?,i ina cl. ..u eUta- room, skm^aound Seepand anappetizing: brcatfazt in th-je«flir.;,l «mARDBSS” —"CITY OP EJU£W—"CITY OP BUFFALO’* Dally, May le t to November 15th LfAyeCUretaha * SiOO'P.M.t PiUftn /Leant Buffalo' « 0:00 P.M. Arrive BtUfale - 7M A M. J SiiytiM Time \ Arrive C:mUuA »W'-JAM . . CeM*e<iAM feeMidgaf*Path,.Eastern or.ii CanWIaa paints. Ashyr.Lr Uclatnaent m agencyfn* ticket#v ia C k li Line, Uir.t i'ou;i,t A«'. 6 :«UiIo lljts— jlu.UQ, a * TheCWvdamt and ButfdeTranathCo. F »N . Cist) p"5*5- » Clavdand,Ohio ' JFA S ^ S . fi£t*i5sh*4'- - ' Faro $D.5Q * '**: im r v (- *j • “IJobl^tl hair leads to bearded •women" of tomorrow. Such is a •statement, of Mr, Charles Nestle, 1New York, head of the Whole­ sale Beauty Trade Association In an address 'he boldly an« nonneed that we are on the way to evolve a race of bearded wo­ men. He says baldness will be as common among women as among mc|i. All of this is, as Mr.! Nestle says, because every ha- man being is a chemical labora­ tory that is constantly manufac­ turing hair, and if the hair is not permitted to grow on the head it then will growtm the face and on, the body, Savage men we are told, who never cut their hair,’ have a scant beard. This' may be sound reasoning, but it would appear that while Mr. Nestle’was trying to stimu­ late trade in One branch of his profession another must suffer, All of this can be expected ajf- ter two generations have passed, so no nfced of turning the plow shears**into clippers and ’ razors during this generation, r DELAY CAUSES TROUBLE . Our courts'have been rightly, mitigisec' for delay in .criminal prosecutions. It may-be*one or tw.o'years from the time’ a crime is committed until the accused is placed on trial, • Out-in Chicago was have just witnessed the outcome of a trial wherein two youths from wealthy families have had their day in court and are now in the pen, In the same city there is a 19 year old lad that is sentenced to be hanged for~a supposed murder af­ ter being in the county jail two years. There is no record of direct evidence in the case and yet this lad has been found guilty and is to pay the penalty next month .un­ less saved by the governor of..the state. This lad had no wealthy parents to protect him. The other two were from millionaire fami­ lies, ■This poor lad is to be saved if public sentiment can do it. The governor will" be asked to save his life. Certainly he should be saved if two.wealthy boys can admit committing murder’ and then get off with a life sentence -.. j ,.. ..a d l M ILL IONS IN L IN E The first annual "Defense Day” as celebrated last Friday was alt it was> intended to be and much more. Regardless of the fact that a number of organizations oppos­ ed the program several million, of the nation’s citizens marched in line and took part in this patriotic •event. ‘ There were some who held the idea that it is a movement to keep alive the military spirit as if the country was actually preparing for war. The day is at hand when there must be some movement to keep the people lined up behind the government sd that in case of necessity the public will be ready to respond. In this day we are continually facing demagugie movements that if allowed to,go b y unchallenged, our constitution would soon be junked. ! XEN IA TO LONDON RED STAR BUSS L IN E Fast Time „ Leave Cedarville at 7:30 A. M. for Xenia. * • • Leave Xenja at 8:15 for London Leave Xenia at 10:15 for London Leave Xenia at 12:15 for London Leave Xenia a t 2-.15 for London Leave Xenia at 4:15 for London Leave Xenia at 6:15 for London Leave Xenia at 8 Is. M. for Ce- dan-ilk*. Busses leave London ai same hour as from Xenia. GET 0 UKPUCES OHSAL; BILLS UmYm ilnt Onto Here MONEY 51 % For 5, 10 or 20 years h lerest payable annually W. L. Clemans FOR SALE:—An im­ proved 45 acre farm clore to Cedarville, Priced low* <By. T- *■ JWMWATpjL OO,. P*M *t tfc» «M£bMr MS*!. UmrffeRIM* u - s’tliua «( CU m *£T * tfewqpajwr Unleit.) i in - .rnWi- ^ WWBfai^ lni.rJ4^.^a ‘ Les*on for September 21 JESUS MAKING A MISSIONARY TOUR WESSON TEXT—Murk 1:*S-4S. GOUDEfi TJSXT—Tllou c*nat m»k# « • clwm.—M*rJj l;i*. PRIMARY TOPIC—-J ssuh He»Hng a. Leper. JUNIOR. TOPIC—J«*u» and th* B»- lievlnir I w w ; INTKRMEDJAT* AND SENIOR TOFIC~-Je*u», Or#*t Physlelan. YOUNG PBOPUJ AND 4WJUT TOPIC—MedJwM Mlnnlonn, * ' 1 aaMMa* I. J**ua Praytna (▼; :t5). After a series of:most strenuous ef­ forts, Jesus retired to a Jonely place to pray. "Doubtless He felt the need o{ bnving Hts spiritual strength Re­ cruited. Ho who ther .day before bad shown His mighty power In casting out devils and.banishing disease now - needed to be alone with God. In oi> dor to. da this He arose long, before daylight, . He had slept at Peter's house and withdrew to a solitary place unpercelved. The Very. heat time to pray is in. the morning when our phys­ ical powers have been renewed, II. Found by Peter Crv. 3d, 57). ills ‘work of the preceding day had made such a profound impression that the multitudes sought Him. Since the people were, so aroused the dis­ ciples thought that" it Was the oppor­ tune time to press the campaign. For that reason F^ter, ‘ and’ perhaps An­ drew, James and John, eagerly sought Him and told Him what the.multltudes were doing. III. Preaching Ip Other Towns (vv. 38, soy. • - = , ^ The'~great Hlsstenary persisted in His program despite t|ih success which had attended HlS efforts at Caper­ naum. Popularity In a givtva place is jio t the. criterion by which to deter­ mine the wisdom Of remaining there. He preached in ‘ their .synagogues throughout all Galilee aiid cast out demons, for It was for this very pur' pose that Ho came forth from the Heavenly .Father, , • • IV. Jesus. Heals a Leper (w , 40-43), Tills .deed i s highly 'significant. It not only shows His mighty power and divine love but It is symbolical. Lep­ rosy la a type of sin. „ (1) It wus defiling. The leper was nn outcast because pf this defilement Sin banishes from the presence of God, (2) It- was incurable* There was no cure for leprosy. Only. God could cure ft. So there’was but one remedy for the cancellation of guilt—the re­ moval of man's sin—that is the cross itf'Chrtah , . <3)'It is 'contagious. It spreads from one to another. Segregation wssjoecesgary In.order to keep it' m » ’.doSiMd«k - ‘ (4) It Is in the blood; Sin Is hered­ itary, 1. H is Great Need (V. 40). This caused him-to break through all cere­ monial regulations - and cast himself a t the Savior's feet. The sinner's great need should cause him to break . through all barriers and cast himself nt the feet of JesUs. 2. His Reauest (v. 40). He was quite.1Surfc o f Jesus' ability to cure him, He knew quite well that no human physician could do this but lie was somewhat doubtful a s to His willingness. AVe can be assured to­ day, not only of Hie ability, but Hit willingness, \ . 3 . 'The Compassionate LordYv. 41), He put forth His hand and touched the leper. Only the^filvlne Lord could touch a leper and not be defiled/ Ac­ companying tile touch was the declar- ation of Ills wlWhgncM to heal. No doubt this greatly strengthened the leper’s faith but startled the people who looked on. ' 4; An Immediate Cure (v, 427. Di­ vine healing lit always lnstantsueous and complete. This Is the ontstand- lag difference between divine, healing and the so-called "faith healing." Stern Charge (vv. 43, 44). Christ dismissed him with a Strict charge that he should not make th is , known. The reason for this was that wide publicity would create such ex­ citement as to interfere with His preaching. Furthermore, he wag sUU ceremonially unclean. His going to the ptieats with a proper offering would Indicate his regard for the laws and customs of Hoses and therefore disarm prejudice. 6. Willful Disobedience (v. 43). In­ stead of rendering grateful obedience he blazed It abroad and thus.hindered the Lord’s work. Thus we see that the stupid self will of on*, man may prevent many from hearing and seeing the blessings of the Lord's preaching find healing. Revelation o f the Ideal The candor of a child, unconscious' of . its own beauty and seeing God clear as the daylight, Is the great rev­ elation of the’ ideal,—Renan. 'C od* ! S tM fttd i God owner mail possesses and con­ trols. We are God’s stewards.—Bap­ tist Standard, ■: ' U f # .....■ Life is meant for work, and not for ease/—Kingsley. Colonistrtgr N*w Gtstruta More than 77,000, sqaara miles of Dnteh New Guinea are to be opened for colonisation and development of natural resources.' 4- « u Ulrs, Am spending t l town with ! Mrs. Zctt Martinsville weeks stay Miss Kile land, spent i gt home. F o r S a le childrens’ Uu hats on di.sj 20th, at Iv ^Jowth Main Will selJ i season. j V f-T' * S A L E OF C A N N O N The greatest Towel sale ever held irt this city. * ft , ^ * i Beg inn ing Thu rsday M o rn - Y lng a t &: 15 O ’c lo ck Including Turkish Bath Towels' ' aftd Huck Towels a t Remarkable savings. . Everfy Towel in .the Sale is perfect and. all colored borders are 'guaranteed fast colored. Nearly every size and weight tha t a Towel can come .in is in- eluded in this sale. Come tomorrow the first day. At io Cents Plain white or blue bordered Turkish Towels. Size 16z26 inches. Sale price each < .......... 10c At 1 2/4 Cents Bleached Huck Towels; all white or rose, with 3 line tape border. Size 16x32 inches. Sale price each .. 12 l-2c At 16 c .Cents Bleached hemmed Turkish Towels; 3 blue or gold stripes in the border. Size 17x32 inches. Sale price . . . 16c At 25 Cents Plain white, bleached Turkish Towels, extra large size, 20x40 inches Sale price each ,.................. . . . 25c At 29 Cents All white, bleached hemmed Turkish Towels; extra large size and good weight. Size 22x44 inches, Sal^.price each................. 29c , * At 39 Cents Extra large, double thread, ali white Turkish Bath Towels. . Size 22x44 inches. Sale Price each . . . . 39c At 45 Cents Extra large, bleached TurkuIi Towels with double blue border. Sizq 25x48 inches. Sale price each .................. 45c v At 55 Cents Extra heavy, double thread with fine corded border and one inch hem. Size 22x44 inches. Sale price each . . , 55c At 69 Cents The heaviest bleached Turkish Towels made. Beautiful quality terry with three inch hemmed borders. Size 26x50 inches. Sale price ea ch .. . . 69c At 69 Cents Handsome, double thread Turkish Bath Towels, with beautiful blue a,.d rose borders. Size 24x44 inches. Sale Price each . . *........ . 69c 4 - i . j , * # • held A REM. r \ Knii have ever M il- I t is SO We winter anc -have an 6 I t iiever v\ need, pres? iwels | t is made cabje bridge gre m ix t u r e , t 1 blue and c : teed 1 m - A llg e n i rwhite X E N L opr. c o u r i iw e ’s 5x48 XENIA. OHIO &#4 C«fnHiM(lNi Flarlfia Bxchtogs—"Oapt R, 8, Hills will narat bis ttsw Atsstme Hts Hslkat, which, lo combination, Is tits asms of Kits and H«3«a Milla, tbs captain’s tws dsngbisei.^ —BosMH ^Pnwuwrlpt, W*t W**ih*t Product In Indo-Chlni rica is grown undsr scry different Conditions from thus* in America, in Cochin-China there la no Irrigation; the rice Is planted at the beginning of the rainy season, and nil the necessary water is supplied by the rains that fall continuously during tbs growing period. Euphmnitm Alert Gentleman (to companion)— MI don’t care to meet my tailor. He still owes m* the receipt for the money for my last dinner jacket.”— L t Journal Anmae&t (Paris). Patient Old Bird The greed heron, which Is sometimes called the fly-up-the-creek, is about one and one-half feet long and Is com­ mon throughout the United States and Canada, It feeds mostly on fish, frogs and other aquatic animals and may be seen, particularly In the morning and In the evening,- standing patiently mo­ tionless In some shallow water, wait­ ing tUl prey comes within reach, Sport Gave Street, Nome The well-known London street, Pali Savin# Afrtcan Timber • Natives of Central Africa 10 Kenya colony clear 'farms by means uf the hatchet and fire., lid s has destroyed much forest land, ns the farmer only uses his cleared patch twice before movlhg on (0 another forest. Forest oltlcers are training the natives in the conservation of timber. Pairi$*PearMotmain Aih • Among peopies who live in mmm*. , talhous regions there is a belief that Hall, derives its name from the old the mountain ash is endowed with a game of pall mail, of which croquet is ; special power to ward o f fairy spells, the modem prototype, ) Fairies ere said to he in dread of i t t ) A | . , f l a s h Bac M a i PEAS, Co 25c gra< PEAS, Co 39c gra< 69c PEAS. Avf imher 2 0 g g ra tia in K*u of t rvi-vae m destroy PEAS, L.l farmer on grade, <wice befo For* TDMAT(Wn#tlm No. 3 ........... ..— > PEACHEN kt d*h c l u b - FSjRT&^ Club, 2 freed tf