The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

m urn—unfintertft - ;fV n n*rraw, N ew Pu ll-overs Just arrived for the opening of School and College New novelty designs in powder blue, salmon, all the newest shades. P ure w oo l garments from $5.00 to $8.00. Both sweater coats and blouse coats in fancy checks, blazier stripes and plain colors. Prices $3.50 to $10.00, , / 1 Heavy shaker coats and pullovers for boys and girls made by Bradley and Oakes Bros,, the ' finest sweaters made. Priced $6.50 to $12.50 Fall and winter coat for the little fellow. Age 6 to T4 from $2.00 to $5,00; * T H E M EN ’ S SHOP E xclu sive ,. But N o t E xp en s ive / New School Trousers Dobbs New Caps Ladies and Children Springfield’s only EXCLUSIVE BOBBER SHOPPE We use STERILIZED comb and brush on every customer. We cut your hair to suit your par­ ticular type. Shampoo given with each hair cut and scalp treatment Tuesday mornings. Hours, 8:30 to 11 A. M. EXPERIENCED MEN OPERATORS A TR IAL W ILL CONVINCE YOU Located Basement under Morrow's Drug Store, High and Limestone St. , Three Entrances—From street. From Drug Store Lobby* From Hotel Lobby. A restful night on Lake Erie M*fess»pl*»**&tbreak fat your iotdaer. A good bed in a clean, « w l ft*ieroftn, * long found M#*p and an appearing breakfatt ta thetooniing. o r s R t t « -" cm r op buffalo * PatyMay1sttoNossmbst15th :-«W>P.W-/ . E»#t*m lb«v* IbriMo- -------- Mi/ utmn It.__________ ____ ... *7K»A.M .1 Jlwftdiid m * s Arilv. « * v «l* »d *7a» A. M. tetM O m l—J A w A mbm M*•• -------------------------- ...____ _________.... O f BUFFALO" wrtv-r, 7.30A , M. Cow»*«tio**/e*Wi* * « q » * * r i * « , C i i M t d f a w t potau. Atfc roar t k k « l y w t w y l f i t i a i r f c t NtwTcmritt AntoMobU* ViCTtisMMtWMQ ^ Wamt W M ‘ .tin f lm t SWf SEEANDRBE1'--* Len#th. SCOfeet, Brtichh,.*® feet 6 Ifithee, Y w JEW!/ndnt It OfMMt'dMi'OeM* fin Y O U P ro fit by being DV O z h b o t ou r N eig r fttCAUSTiMMqriyytrtidk*ttfrom iteitof#* *8*w p r** lOjh tednetim m *11 R«M 3#o* **d Ro*» Gtfitr*, B e 8 * M « t « l i u ° s Jw< k £ !ht*J iribUSk* **# gw pis* sm s '^unrar^wriw^^ms « . W.KOMI *«•■«»<*•»**(• CO , BWWM4* Ohio JimdayJidiool ' Lesson' t»T MMV. P ft fJTXWATKR, D l> , »*** ft th* Kv.nlwt fchool. K»edy SIM* !»• *tl»Ul. Of *65. it ft, WW «r*N t*itA *e Ufl**.l Lesson for September 20 PAUL WHITES TO THE THE8SA. LONIANS LESSON TEXT—*! The**. GOLDEN TEXT—"In everythin* gtv* thanks"-—I Thcss. 6:18. PHUIAHY TOPIC—Paul'* L qvo for (Ilf Friend*. JUNIOR TOPIC —Hoyr Paul Worked In Theseajonica,. INTEUMEDIATB AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Paul'* Devotion to III* Work, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Th* Spirit and Method o f Paul'* Work. ‘ While the lesson committee hns se­ lected this brief passage in the second chapter for printing, the Intention was to present the message of the.entire epistle. It was on Paul's second mis­ sionary Journey that the church at Theesaionlca was founded ns seen In the last lesson. After crossing Into Macedonia he preached the Gospel at Philippi, where he waa imprisoned. From Philippi he went to Thessaton- tea. The people there were largely Gentiles. . I. The Salutation (cb .H I). Timothy and Sijna were associated with Paul In this missionary Journey, and they are associates of Paul In this message. II. Paul's Thanksgiving (1:2-10), 1. For Tlielr Faith, Love and Hope (v. 2-4). This triad of graces testified o f their election of God. 2. How They Received the Gospel- (V.5.), It was In the power of the. Holy Spirit. 8. Joyful Obedience <v. G). 4. Exemplary Lives (v. 7). 5. Missionary activities’ (v, 8i) 6. Turned From Idols (vv. 0-10). III. Character of Paul’s Ministry (2:1:12). >It would seem from this defense that some of the Jews had called Into ques­ tion his ministry. He .defends him­ self by showing the character of his ministry: 1. It Was Courageous (vv. 1-2), His persistence In spite of shameful persecution proved his devotion to the Lord and His work. 2. Honest and Guileless (w . 3-4). As one sent of God, he faithfully ministered unto them, not courting man’s favor. 3. Without Flattering Words (v. 5). 4. Without a Cloak of Covetousness (v. 5.) 5. Did Not Seek Glory From Man' ( v . G ) . G. Gentle and Affectionate (w . 7-8), , So vitally did he. enter into the lives of the people that he displayed a gentleness even a* a pursing mother with hfer children; 7. Unselfish (v, 9.) In order that his motive he not ijwes- jlohed, he labored night and day for his support ' 8. Irreproachable and. Blameless (v. 10.) . He did not claim to be faultless, but be challenged them as,to bis blame­ lessness. i ■ 9. His Lofty Aim (vv. 11-12), That they would walk worthy of Godwin beeping with their high call­ ing;. . . IV. How the Gospel Was Received (2;13-1G). As the very Word of God. V. Paul'* Desire for the Theesa- lonlans (2:17:3-13). 1. He Endeavored to See Them Face to Face, but Was Hindered by Satan (2:17-18). 2. He Declared Them to Be His Crown of Rejoicing (2:10-20). His hope o f meeting his converts at Christ's second coming wa3 his crown of rejoicing, 3. Timothy Sent to Thera (3:1-10). It was his report that furnished the Information concerning this church. 4. He Prayed for Them (3:11-13). VL Sin* Rebuked (4:1*12) L Dnchastlty (w . 1-5.) 2. Dishonesty (vv. G-8). 3. Lack of Brotherly Love (vv. O-’lO). 4. For Being Busy-bodies (v. 11). 6. Idleness (v. 31). Vtl, Doctrinal Error* Corrected (4:13; 5:11). L Not to Sorrow Unduly (v, 13). It was because of their misunder­ standing of the meaning of the com­ ing of the Lord that they were Indulg* Jng In excessive sorrow. «- 2. The Reason Assigned (vv, 13-18), (1) The departed satnt* will come back when Jesus comes (v. 14), (2) Living Believers Will Be Caught Up With Them (v. it). 3. The Time of the Lord’s Coming Unknown (5:1-11), The exhortation Is "be rendy,’'' watch, VIII, Concluding Exhortation* (5: 12-28.) Sin, Grace, Humility No sin Is so Offensive to God, and so Injurious to the soul as pride. No grace Is so commended, both by pre­ cept and example, os humility.—Ryle, Truth • Truth is not of man's making, but o f God's revelation. Hear It In the house of God.—American Lutheran. • To fie Thankful To be thankful Is to be especially Ghristllks.--Russell H, ConwelL I f yse fal appeal toyou, dtaoovsr asssw ' of tt» <*>*. fi*pt*«gb*r SC—Sgth, all things bsauti- ysur leaMt o f uualyais and criticism lsada you to .. , which dwdroys for you the real beauty yew oan And no happto*** in anything that is not absolntoly j ssaisifc. you warry a grant d*il about the shortcomings o f othso*. Waan yen rtaiiss that nothing In tha world is absolutely oa « o f your greatest obstacles to h*p- fm mm hmm finM*. You ham % kaan aisort ndnd. You are intellectual, vivacious, and possess all the tywHfes whMi g o to nuke up a singularly bright^ in- geniou* msostaHtar sad plaasing psraonallty. Foassamg as you do un­ usually keen u d U n i l ifiaeiirninatioa, you aspire to good and great things, although yen sooMtfautf lack the courage in application. It ia quits necessary Ibid; you carefully study yourself, and analyze your faults, resdiiswess, jneesmtaney* inquisitiveness, cunningness, and de- sett aa critically as yon do those ox others. Men bom wader tfceee dates often become lawyers, public speakers and agreasive pdRioians. Women' often gain prominence eg poets, bqs U kbs , artists. ahttesctiheiHU **(ftnti«fa», . - r u a £!«•’. « r-a'-ei ; .I;.-, iCQ'.iiirmn. C m lie purchased at b.al-' lance <:no !<y rc^ponsildo pmiy ;n 1 'v try c;r;y payments, I ‘or fail in fer- : ution write I*. G. iJr; 1-J2, D.iyi i. Ohio. (2ud} - i FOB SAl-B.-IIigh grade j graph o f standard make. Will sell for j balance due; payments as low as $1,, i P « ’ week. For full information w rite' P. (). Box 142, Dayton, O. For Sale; Apples. Colling Williamson OHIO COAL FOR OHIO PEOPLE end ortlup m c»rlot>.il Cor their o,va ate— is»e, c«4l I* KICIf '<iR*D£ ?OM • , w, n«»litsr. OHIO'S BEST, prepare i over trodern tk e la -io ttin v aver SHAKER SCREENS. PICiONO TAU1.ES, LOADING BOOMS, |Ete„ ineuria* hlocky, coorse. clean coi>|. The ooal win b« chirped Ccsh on Pelivory at you* Station, with draft through your near**! beak, herye imirce of supply insure, ?raraptsl>U,rnenla. ORDER NOW WHILE PRICES AUE LOWEST. Patronix* your own State. You wIU tike tMe mndepn. ecouamicri plan, Wrrto for fuU ,r.lercjauo-.i tai«J Delivered Price# *1your Sution, AgenU end ealesmen wonted. ,5, F. L, DEAN, Gen‘1Manager DIRECT COAL SALES CO. . Schultz Building, COLUMBUS, OHIO "Your remedies are all that you claim for them and worth many times the price," James Pearson ,* Box 192, ’ Drummond, Wts. PE-RU-NA Has Been: Meeting1 the Emergencies o f Every Day for Over Fifty years, !* Coughs, Colds, Cafarrh, Stomach and. Bowel Disor­ ders and all other; Catarrhal conditionsj Sold Everywhere# Tablet and Liquid. IS. F. KriUi’s COLONIAL i ;;;b r»d JxSii.w DAYTON, OWO A ll N ext W eek BTARTINO SiindBy, Sept. 20 Ru ihir.gr Dashing, Smasliing Along the Field of Mirth B a r o l d L l o y d in “The Freshman” You'll Ro*r With Laughter And Chuckle for Months Afterward At n.y’ .t ftfier the rvciiim? meal Is the "Wtiitlit hr.cf"’. Then read aloud to the family W f I In fo ltl B e ll right’s lotost rtsiil brrt st«iry,"A Son of III* I-'.-itl.tr’ rai huotln i)tnoutuni fsm- ili. s m'"1tliii'.mtail Vi!!iin * wrrk *f<#r liit.J.t ii Si- S’.maropv Sts !:V.ki,;! •-1 11 A’ /!’'**« * OinwWv l-.il,-: (...a,,..-; Wcit T;:J Mtiat, HewYork, ’ ' :,v r i c i - ; o f a p p o i n t m e n t Estate o f Odice Broadice, deceased, Betty Beatrice Broadice has been appointed ai:d qualified as Adminis­ trator of the estate o f Odice Broad- ice, late of Greene County, Ohio, de­ ceased. Dated this Stli day o f September, A- D. 1925. ! S. C. -yVRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. Special Sales Now On- in 'Every Department Boir’s Fine Knee Pants Suits $10.75, $9.85. $8.90 $7.95, $6 .98 ,6 .49 . Knee Pants 73c., 9Sc.f $1.23, $1,49, $1,73, $2.25 Boy’s Waists and Shirts 49c to $1.98. Boy’s Hosiery, Underwear, Belts, Ties, Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Pants, Overalls at lowest prices., FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT Largest In the City Boys’, Misses, and Children’s SHOES, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS. AH kinds at lowest prices. DON’T MISS OUR LARGE STORE Special Values in men’s Fine Suits, $16.49, $18.50 ,$19.85, $22.50, $24,90, $27.50. Men a 1 reusers $5.49, $4.98, $4.49, $3.93, $3.48. Others cheaper. See Our Low Prices on men’s and ladies’ FOOTWEAR . . ‘ Best makes Overalls, Jackets and W ork Shirts------- low prices. ■ j XS Big €l@IMig 3>M ' Shoe Store' - 17-19 West Main St., Xenia, Ohio To Be Sold " *^ \ / ' >* 1 KV * *. / » \ v A > Before October 1st, to close affairs o f the Osborn Removal Company. Sale begins Sep­ tember 21st and ends September 30th, if not sooner, LOTS 6 0 x 1 7 5 FEET, Hard surface streets from curb to curb; sidewalks, curbs, gutters and storm water sew­ ers constructed; paid for* No assessments. Splendid houses, model, modern coni-munity, Coming center o f cement industry. Five minutes walk from Wright Aviation Field. Plenty o f employment. Eleven miles from center o f Dayton. Good bus and traction serv ice hourly to Dayton. On Big Four and Erie Railroads. Small down payment; easy monthly installments. The Osborn Removal Company See EARL W. Burrows, Sales Agent ' Osborn, Ohio.