The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

m p^iii1% tfwrn'l ir*wnritrrrnm :’;«•( p 1? Ate Y ‘ ADDITIONAL LOCAL ; :-I zs 4’ai'rlv) ittfj entertained the FutragliiSy Club ut her home Tues- 'dur evening. ! Alcohol for the automobile radia- *t-y. IS,-) rsc>f. vr,c ga’.’en. i C. 51. Bidgwoy ‘ ’^W tW W t IM tS tK W fW tkW tth i Schol son' . i* m . mivATEH. ;>u. ncao I»«MW *•#*•*, M f m t i f a I n s t itu t e o f An'mal Economics ? (My Hki at tha wJy DU>*« io* i For Sales: Two g;;s lieotisig st-ues | in good condition. Inquire a t thin of* .lie#. | . atltut* »t OOMW) | . iA\ JIM W hh f» M*«r*yaji(>r !'n!yn,) 1 For Dale:- cud Alpha hoy. Leonard Glass Robt. Bird & Sons Co. ORAN&ES ........................ .. 27c Doz. CRANBERRIES ............. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 20c quart MONARCH CAKE FLOUR . ..................................33c CAN CORN .................... 10c CAN TOMATOES .............................................. 10c CAN P E A S .................... 10c CAN PEACHES . . . . ............................. 27c EVAPORATED APRICOTS ..................... .. 27c lb. EVAPORATED PEACHES ............................ 23c lb. APPLES ..............................! .......... ............ 6 lbs. 27c POTATOES ....................................................... 4c lb. BANANAS ..................................................2Sc Doz. P. and G. or Kirk’s Flake Soap ............... 10 bars 4Sc SUNRISE COCOA— 1 lb. c a n ................................ 20c ENCLiSH WAtNUTS—N EW ........ ............ .. .33c lb. MONARCH CATSUP.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 bottles 35c FRESH EGGS .............. 45ctDo*. MANY MORE GOOD PRICES Robt. Bird & Sons Company Watch our window for Candy. Special Saturday. Gedarville Bakery lienember the Market at Huey's Hardware Store on Saturday as giv­ en by the Ladies of the R. P. church. Fancy line of hex candy for Xmas at Mitchell's Sweet Shoppe. Latest in coat- sweaters for the young fellows. Slip-oversi Lumber Jacks, Fancy Wool Shirts,’ Wool-silk hosiery, underwear and shirts. 17-10 W. Main, C. A. Kelble, Xenia, O. For Sale: An extra size upright mahogany case piano. If interested pleace call at M. E. parsonage. Mrs. Joseph Bennett For your Xmas cards go to Mitchell's Sweet Shoppe. Mr. and Mi's. A, E. Bichards and two sons spent Sunday in New Paris. Mr. Wm, Finney has sold ids prop erty on North Main and College ave., to Mrs. G. C, .Hanna. Mrs..Hanna has sold her farm to Mr. Charles Clem- ans. Possession will *be given next March. TRYOURJOBPRINTING The Young Ladies Missionary So- sciety of the M. E. church held a meeting last Thursday .evening- a t the M. E. parsonage. The hostesses were: Mrs. Bennett, Misses Eloise Farquar, Kathryne Long and Helen Cummings. Miss Mable Strowbridge was program leader. A luncheon was served. A S00 acre farm near Jamestown belonging to the Glenford bank of Glenford, 0„ has been traded to G, D. Baker, Washington C. H., for five dwelling houses in Dayton. The sum involved in the trade is placed at $70,000, An effort is being made to get a $100,000 county hospital in Fayette county. The county and city of Wash­ ington C. H. have poor hospital facil ities. .Mrs. Jda Lowry has returned to her home in Fulton; G., after spending several days, with friends and, rela­ tives here. Damron, the potter, the second number on the lecture course delight­ ed a large audience last Friday even­ ing with an- exhibition of pottery making, how it is fashioned and de­ scribed the burning process. As he went along he gave an interesting talk as to the different kindjTof china ware. \ The London and Xenia buss line was taken over by the Sprlnffield and S. Charleston company Wednesday. Mr, Claggett, who started the local line sold out his interest and will locate elsewhere. , • H. P. Nelly, formerly of South Charleston, has revived the South Solon News which was discontinued several months ago by J. R. Stroup. The first issue came out last week. Market Saturday a t Huey’s, Ladies of the E. P» church in charge. U N I T E D S T A T E S T I R E S A R E G O O D T I R E S You don’t have to shop around to find the Right live for. your car G OTO a U. S.Tiredealer— his name is at the bottom of thisadvertisement. Tell him your tire requirements, Hahas a US. Tirethatwillmeetthem. He will help you choose the fire that Will best suit you. It will be a good tlrtv-a full money’s worth—whether it is the U S. Royal' Balloon# V »S. Royal Balloon-Type, TJ. S» RoyalCord—Regular or Extra Heavy#USCO Cord or USCO Fabric. United States Tires November 15 PAUL'S ARREST IN JERUSALEM I.pFSoK TEXT—ACI b at:Jl8-2P'-22, (K*IJtl>*» TEXT—"If any man suffer .an a Christian, U t him not he ashamed." PIUMAKY TOPIC—Paul Is Brave In Danger, JUNIOR TOPIC—P au l *nd th e J e ru ­ salem Mob. INTERMK&IATa AND 8BNIORTOPIC—Paul K«e#» a Mob. YOUNG PJCOPUt ANI> ADULT TOP­ IC—The Spirit •£ Lb* Mob. 1 I. Paul'* Vow (*l7l8-36). Upon Paul’s arrival at Jerusalem representatives qf the church tliere gave him a mast cordial reception. In order that the brethren In Jerusalem might graciously receive him. It was proposed to him by the elders that he take a Jewish vow to prove that he was in' no way opposed to the law. The effort was JO remove prejudice. They recognized that such an act would In no w*y compromise or In­ volve the Gentll* brethren. Furl her- more this would not compromise his own principles of action, viz., to the Jews he became a Jew, and to the Gentiles, a GentUe, nil things to nil men In order to gain them for Christ. II. Paul's Arrest (21:27-10). How far this act conciliated, the Jews we are not told, but It only en­ raged the unbelieving Jews, causing them to resort to moh law. These maddened Jews On the basis of a sup­ position selzed-hlm and dragged him from the temple and beat him merci­ lessly Intending to put him to death. Paul was rescued from the mob by the Homan guard. The chief captain, hot being able to get any Information from the howling mob, bound Paul and started for the’ castle. In order to protect him from the murderous fren­ zy of the mob, the soldiers lifted him upon tltelr shoulders and bore him up the stairs, Paul kept himself under control, and politely asked permission of the captain to Speak to the people. When he addressed him in Greek and quoted his Homan citizenship, the cap­ tain granted his request, m„ Paul's Defense (22:1-27). Paul’s chief concern was not his owii safety. ‘ He used this opportunity to witness unto them of Christ. I. Ills Claim for a IU'ghtfpl Hear­ ing <vv. 1-3). (1) Ills birth (v„ 3). , He was a Jew horn in Tarsus, a city of*no mean reputation. ; (2) Ills Education (v. 51), He was educated under Gamaliel a id instructed “according to the per­ fect manner of the law of the fathers.” (.3) ’His Zeal (v. 3). • He was us «.zealous toward God as those Jew# 'Wty&xtre. trying .to. de­ stroy Inin. *r - , .. ' 2. Ills Attitude Toward Jesus (vv, 44), “l persecuted this way unto the death,*' so that Ms attitude was one of haired as was that of the Jews, 51. How His Attitude Was Changed ,(vv. «•!«. : While »>n his way to Damascus with authority to hind the Christians at . 7 m;-sslonj, he was smitten to the gvm.ml Uy a light from heaven, and the voice of the Lord said, “Why pern wiriest thou met” When Paul In­ quired wh.it he was to do, he was told to go to Damascus where he would be toM v.liat r,o do. 4, The Lord Commissioned Him to Go lo the Gentiles (17-21), ■ IV. Paul Befor* the Sanhedrin (23:1* 10). The Homan officer, in order to learn why Paul waft arrested, commanded the chief council to assemble, and brought Paul before them, 1. Paul's Earnest Look at the Coun­ cil (vv. 1-2). i This was a solicitation of their honor to give him a fair hearing, and also « look of conscious Integrity and unfaltering courage. ' 2. Paul’s Stern Rebuke of the Head of the Council (v. 8). “God shall smite thee, thou' whited wall.” 8. Paul’s Appeal to the Pharisees (vv. Meplug that he could Dot get a fair hearing, and perceiving that the body before him was made up of Pharisees and Sudducees, ho appealed to the IMinrlseca hoping to get their attention, for Ms preaching had something in common with their belief, ■ V. The Lord Steed by Paul (v. 11), Thh. ar.rmiml Mm that Ms Course was right, and thus comfort was brought to him. VI, The Conspiracy to Kill Paul (vv, 1S-22). More than forty men placed them­ selves under a curse to abstain from eating mid drinking until they had murdered him, God defeated their plan without a miracle. Darkness The darkness uMrh Is the result of the absence of the light which others j ought to shed 1# bad enough; but how If,eat Is the darkness of disbelief and unbelief into which some will volun­ tarily plunge!- The Mebttonite, The Stream of Lifts Tiic •’tiiNiini of t;f(, for the broad­ minded man Hows at willy forward wriborit Midi and tnar lit lyaya of t'-.'er? mni wit:. -Ue-tern Chris- f ... .. >. Yittn tsVYTr^^**^^ <3 vtcv the -vmlntf meal 1*the Wufim !, >r,r”. Then tead aloud to II the jamiljr I ’g t F Hwold Bs.ll I 'Wright’s ^ beat sMfv,"ASon of HU Vi ‘7f‘ ■ etaUkjrdr'AthoUM'KHata- ; .I are,(I an?tL>*withina week after "1 !'iM,v n. r i m eouhtp yuame'-pv V;w*in-e». ;\v>.rWfwr, / & S/ / ■> • j :t \ - s \ { f c i i T - E - U l o ■ ■ ■- ■ ■ m 9mm3»ae- SfieM A tm QoJd P in work Doarx or y o u r f i r s t y i s r r Sub itam tia l a n d N a tu ra l in A p p ea ran c e $ 10 Year* in tft* . Sam* Locatioa P e r P is te Grown* and Brida* Work .................*6 and f t FiHfnpc „$1J» *nd CWaning—R**tor*d to natural «#lof , . . . , , , , . . , , . , . , $ 1 ^ 0 Swra Painlaat Extracting (Fra# With All Work) .......6 0 o EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE DR. SMITH f e l 0 281/t So, Limestone St. Over Woplworth’e 5 and 10 Op*n Daily and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening* Springfield, Ohio For Reference* Call Commercial and Saving* Bank to eve ry m ember of th e family! .3hi?Gift Comfort”” They all eiijoy ccjsifort—mo^tesr, fatlter, and chiHreitl A nd ' bedroom slippers mo soisseOm % they expest----- an 'article they liaYcn’t p'drefese®, feel­ ing confident they could depend on Sant:.. Warm# innerlined slippers, beautifully made, ,?r^ lovely to look at! An attractive gift for little money. 95c to $4.50 a Pai r Moser’s S h o e Xenia, OMo South Detroit St. « U ~ J “i \ i;X • - ■ © ■ • • l i b . ' - m m m ' Investigate HAINES CITY 'T'HE foremost of these actualities ure four in A number: (1) Nature's gift 6f the superb location} (2) Unexcelled facilities for rail and motor transportation; (S) A rapidly growing group of industries; (4) and a highly competent city management. $5,000,000 will be spent on buildings for residen­ tial and business purposes during the next six months, according to Mayor Eugene C. Bryan’* conservative estimate. An Ideal Mace to Live Haines City is an ideal place to live in, £21 feet above sea level, many lakes and groves within the city limits.:, offer every opportunity for tocial, educational, commercial and financial advance. t I r r r r f e - »