The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

LOCAL AND PERSONAL J'in.tn's and enlargements of all Kitui^ lit t od:uvillas new studio Open every Wednesday and •Thursday. Mi'-srs \Y. W. Galloway, II. U, Tuusett. Ed, 'Ilamiltou and Aden Harlow, spent Thursday in Troy and Picjua on business.' Exchange market will be held at Mitchell's Sweet Shop Satur­ day. Make the market your trad­ ing’ place for good things to eat. Vn— ii|iii| it i ji mi....... Mrs, John Griudle is reported in a very critical condition. ! Wanted:- Antique furniture, ;old glass ware, pewter, cover lids. ‘ Mrs. M « Swadner, 1ST R, Frau- | bees are-, Columbus, O. A son, William Dwight, Jr., was horn October 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Sterrett of East l leveland. The little fellow tips the scale;' at nine pounds. Wanted Poultry: Call me. be fore you sell. Phone 12-187. John »R, Irwin, R. F. D. 3 Cedarville, 'or 12 on 187, South Charleston. J Mr. R. P, McLean and family of Dayton, spent Sabbath with Mr, and Mrs. John Marshall. For Sale: A few choice apples just picked. Call at the house. Frank Cresvvel ! 2 he Kadantra Club and the Wednesday afternoon club were entertained jointly by Mrs, W, R, McChesney and Mrs. Thompson -Crawford at the home of the for­ mer, Thursday afternoon. «S£ nm S53BSI J r r ^ n Y O U S A V E , $ 1 5 ANY Two Piece SUIT MAED TO YOUR ORDER HOME Clothing Co. G. H. Hartman, Prop. i r m m Peaches, “ ““$2.69 Sugar, r s cane25 ib $1-95 Mason Jars, 79c Potatoes, upei G: ade : 27c PANCAKE Flour. Q r Coun try C lub , pkg CRACKERS, -I Soda or Butter, lb. . 1> m v KARO SYRUP . O f l p 54b blue catt* CHEESE, Fancy Cream, lb. . . . « i v PEACHES , Coun try 9 C P Club, in syrup, c a nA uw LARD, Fresh, T ^ C m U I T SALAD, c&u BUTTER . Fresh q » JU churned, lb , . . . . . 0 # v A PPLE BUTTER , 2 5 c q u A r t j f t r . , . * " TOBACCO, Red O * Horse or P ay C a r . . O v NEW PEAS, I R C Avond*l*, c a n . . . . *«»* ' GLOVES, Best 1 quality , p a ir .......... CHOCOLATE 1 C . D i m l b . . . . . . . . . SOAP, Werks Tag, J A |k 10 bur* ............... , . * " 0 Full Suit or Overcoat—All One Price —$29.50 There are nearly 300 patterns on display, not t le ‘kind you’d expect to see in the ordinary $25 and $29,50 suits but the san e excellent all wool ma­ terials that t si ally go into the finest $40 to $50 garments. The tailoring, style, fit and finish is first class in every respect. You take no chances, as our iron clad guarantee satisfaction is back of every pur- chase,. ’ ■■ Trade at Home Carl Minser -of Cincinnati is here for a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Rose Minser. rr------- t - i. 'i i - ........... .... Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Masters spent Sunday in Wellston, O. with the latter's parents, Mr, anc Mrs. W. E. James. -y-t »inm» w — tm u iiiwuwi m Mrs. J. E, Farris and Mrs. Al­ bert Jolley and daughter, Rose­ mary, are spending two weeks in Cleveland with Mr. Ed, Faris and family. Dr, andi Mrs, Leo Anderson have a new guest at their home, a young daughter, that arrived Wednesday. Three girls and one son now constitute the family Mr, and Mrs. Charles Homey and family, and Mr. jbjiu Horney of' Jeffersonville, O., and Mr. Geo. Horney and daughter, Thel­ ma, of Medicine Lodge, Kan.„ were the Sunday guests of Mr. Thad Miller and family. • -Wanted:- Feeding lambs. Write Geo, Clemans, South Charleston, O. Mrs. Karl Bloom, Xenia, daugh­ ter of Mr. C. L. Jobe, died Satur­ day and was buried Monday. The deceased was 33 years' of age and leaves two small sons heside her husband and father. The remains of Mrs. Russell McCollum ,Nashville, Tenn., will be brought, to South Charleston, Saturday for burial,- The deceased was raised in the family of Rob­ ert Galhreath and was Miss Eliz- abath Lake. Her husband died several years ago. The Researsh Club enjoyed a pleasant evening last Thursday when the Club met in Commun­ ity hall for their annual health meeting. Refreshments were ser­ ved and Dr. W. A. Galloway of Xenia, gave an interesting and instructive talk. ■„ 154 household, food and. beauty pro­ ducts to sell direct to homes. Big. pay to wide awake men and women. All or part. time. No experience needed. In­ structions and sample outfit free. Health—O Quality Products Co., 117 Duane St., Cincinnati, O. Miss Marie Gat-lough, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Gartough, Yellow -Springs, became the wife of Mr. Lile Goode, last Saturday afternoon, the ceremony taking place at .the home at 4 o'clock in the presence of twenty" friends. The groom is connected with the Springfield Metallic Casket Co, and the. couple will reside in Yel­ low Springs. The bride is a grad­ uate of*Cedarville College.. The Young Womens' Mission­ ary Society of the United Pres­ byterian church met at the par­ sonage, Wednesday evening. Thirty-nine members and visitors were present. The devotional ser­ vice was led by Miss Freda Cro­ well. Miss Lena Hastings, the president had charge of the meet­ ing, which was in the form of a "Radio Program” with an impro­ vised radio and no static interfer­ ence, it was- easy to get the var­ ious stations. Miss Hastings “tuned in” and got K. D. K. A., Pittsburg. She gave us a talk from Miss Little, Y. W. Secretary Miss Carrie Rife, also got K. D. K. A. and gave us a message from Mrs. O. H. Milligan, Thankoffer­ ing Secretary. Miss Ruth White "tuned in” and got SUDAN and gave us a talk from Mrs. Paul Smith on “Child Life in the Sudan” Miss Josephine Auld caught “The Story Hour” front the Sudan. Isabel Smith gave a reading on the Thank Offering and Miss Mary Wright broadcasted a solo front. W. S. A. Following this program a spell­ ing lesson on Sudanese names was given, and the members, hunted over the house for the names- of missionaries to the Su­ dan. Miss Ethel McCampbell was elected delegate to the Pres- byterial which is to be held in Columbus, October 16. Refresh­ ments were served by the hos­ tesses, Misses Helen Finney, Elea nor Finney, Ruth White and Mrs. White. m m w m s k w m StmdaySchool ' Lesson' (» jr REV. P . B . m zW A T iU i. *).n.. D««» o l the Kvtalnc lit tool. Muody Blbl* In- It), III4, Wafftorn fc>w*papcr Vr.Iorj) Lesson for October 12 THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT Have you a late picture of mother, lather, or the children.? You don’t have to ■leave Ccdar- ville to get them, as we now have a first cla^s photographer. MONEY 5 \% I Fo r 5, 10 or 20 years In te res t payable annually W . L . Clemans FOR SALE:—An im­ proved 45 acre farm close to Cedarville* Priced low. LESSON TEXT—Matt. 6:5-15. GOLDEN TEXT—Tiny kingdom come. Thy will bo done lij earth, it ia in heaven,—Matt. 6:10. PRIMARY TOPIC—The P rayer That Jeeua Taught. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Lord's Prayer. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Principle* of Christian Living, YOUNG PEOPLE .AND ADULT TOPIC—The Sermon on the Mount in Dally Living. The sq culled Sermon on the Mount fa not Indeed a sermon but a proclama­ tion of the principles and laws which shall obtain la Christ's Kingdom when It shall be established on the earth. In applying the teachings of Matthew 5-7 two errors should be avoided, namely, that of the'legalist who makes these principles the hard and fast standard of life for the believer today and also that of the one'who denies that the principles; or laws of the Kingdom ate binding upon believers, Belleversuhttve practically the saine .gelation to the Sermon on the Mount;#bat i.hey have to the Ten Commandments. While free from their demands .as law, they find delight fn retaining them as ex­ pressions of Ded’s hply law. and thus rejoice In the consciousness that”Christ has met all the requirements thereof and. that their .standing before God IS In Him. ■ .. * I, False. Prayer <yv., 5-7). 1, This consists in one’praying to be seen and heard of men (v. 5). To; go tt rough the .act of praying with such ah object fa to play the hypocrite. Many of the prayers uttered In the public sanctuary are false, for there Is more consideration of what the people think than of what God thinks. In prayer the soul Is dealing with God, Therefore, engaging fn It to attract men's attention is blasphemy. Men who thus pray get a reward, but not from God. They pray to get notice from men and they get such notice. 2. Tain Repetition (vv. 7, 8). This does not mean that we should ask but once for the thing desired, for we have examples of Christ and Paul praying three times for the same thing (Matt, 26:89-24; H, Cor. 12;7, 8). but rather it means the use of meaningless repe­ titions, the meaningless reiterations of empty sounds. To pray thus Is heathen­ ish. The heathen nations In their wor­ ship of idols engage In senseless bab­ ble, which we see In the priests of Baal on Mt. Carmel (I Kings 18:26). II. True* Prayer (v. 6). Since true prayer l*.q definite trans­ action of the soul with God, the com­ munion of the human personality with tlie divine personality,-WAshould have a. real dealre toy fellowship with God hud then go and-.meet'Hl;n in secret. Life for its fullest 'development needs both solitude and companionship. Solitude alone makes one morose, while constant companionship makes one shallow. God who made us knew what our natures required. There­ fore, He commands both public and private prayer <Heb. 10:25; Mntt.6:G)., til. Th* Model Prayer (vv. 9-13). This was given In response to the disciples' request that the Lord would teach them how to pray. . It Is not, therefore, the’ Lord’s prayer, but the model prayer for the disciples which involves: ’ 1. A Right Relationship (v. 0). "Our Father," Only those who have become children of God by faith in Jesus Christ (Gal. 8:26) can pray aright. One must be a child of God before he can be In communion with God. 2. A Right Attitude <w. 9, 10 ). "Hallowed be Thy name." When one realizes that he bad been delivered from the power of darkness and trans­ lated into the Kingdom of His dear Son (Col. 1:13) by being made a child of God, he cannotjhelp pouring out his soul in gratitude and praise, Intensely longing for the kingdom, the righteous rule of Christ on the eartla 3. A Right Spirit (vv. 11*13). (1) That of trust which looks to God for the supply of dally bread. We are dependent upon Him for our dally food, r (2) That of love Which results In forgiveness of others. God will not listen to the*prayers of one who has an unforgiving spirit, (3) That of holiness which moves one to pray not to be ifed Into tempta­ tion and longs to be delivered from the evil one. • ■ Beltsi * ! We are not to keep >n looking out for the kingdom of God, but to be­ lieve firmly that It Is come, and to live and act in that knowledge and assurance. Then will It Indeed be come for us.—Hare. »■ The Question The question Is not ?*How touch of God do I have?" but, "How much of { me does God have!’1 Am I: wholly ' yielded?—Gospel Minister, mi- m in T ’-* < Life** Witter* ! Life** waters are always bitter till the Lord aweetenetb them.—Evangel­ ical Teacher. Will Wrong Other* He who wrongs himself will wrong others.—The Diving Word. Natbnul Party Cmmtttemi The Democratic convention of 1848 was the first to appoint * national com­ mittee, but the committee's value was not recognised until after the ClvU war. ■ - Aha! * &«f* ' The Bride (to Iceman)—Very well, I don't mind paying u little extra, but lt* i got to be the coldest piece tw have. Heard on every corner: “Did you {jet in on the Free <lil paint­ ing-of yourself. You still have a chance any Wednesday or Thurs­ day during November at Mayo’s Studio, Cedarville, O. Mr. aml Mro. John Lott of, T, , , , c ’• 7"~7T Pittsburgh, are bore on a visit! , , *-• ^nnmr> and w».e with relatives Mr. Lott h a !$ar<? £ » « £ taking his vacation and with his;*-1'?, *u>{ *” , 1 as3^ v.ifc drove to Washington D, C. JGabon ay, the parents or the ,nt- and then here. Mr?. Lott will rc -;tcr*Rev., Summers has been at- main for two weeks with her pa- lending a conference of the Ban rents. -Mr. and Mrs. \Y. II. Gwens tH church at Davton. Wedr,es- \lv. Lott returns Monday.; hy cvcninff w , au(j Mr;. Gal. Chillicothe, (), Mrs. Edwin Gabowav, of Xenia. It’s Wise to Visit Mabley’s— Cincinnati Especially During October Four generations of good folks, many of them living right here in your own community, have formed the habit of visiting Mabley’s —Cincinnati;—ei :*ly i in the Fall. Our store is now displaying in its various sections, a ll that is new , a ll that is good, all that is right in wearing apparel. We sincerely believe that you will be amply repaid by coming to our«Store, if for no other purpose than to see the new things. We cordially invite you. We have made every preparation for your comfort and convenience. ^ h ^ a b le y an d (g /w v (o . Fountain Square A Good Store CINCINNATI Fifth andi Vine A Special Free Demonstration of BRAND Quality Food Products will be held Saturday, October 1th, 1924 - . - J WI■W " i .1 -- i. """-!*■■■ J ■"' " '■■■' 'Hi■ -1 'J'" "■ ■ *“g * ■■■'■■—L'L". 111“ — »■ HiJ. i„^.g.L!l'-» !■" MHt— Wm II. II. !»l "..■Hi* • 1 'j, "■* ■ j w n .r n a n « r 1 wy n . i i — ■■■■■■■ ■<. I ii 'I 11 ilLXUSXr V. »7 all day at the store of Robt. Bird & Sons Co. who have the exclusive sale of this line of good eatables. They are no higher in price than other lines, but quality is the first consideration. Every family is invited to come in and sample the line free. Remember the Day and Place Saturday, October 11th, 1924 #