The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

PKACTiCAL IN5TRUCUGNS IN HOME S EW IM My JiVTH WYBTSt SPEAKS e c o n o m y in t h e f a l l w a r d r o b e m a k e a b o le ro f r om LAST SEASON’S FROCK Thra is the time o f year to take Stock,of Q9e> clothes to se« What will be needed for Fall and what can ho made to do for another season; No jdoubfc you have a straight onc- jtiece-dress that ia Still good. Almost everyone has fo r they have been in style so Jong. The very best way to give such a dress a smart new line is to add a bolero. These trig little effects are being shown fo r Fall wear by the best shops They are spmetimes made o f self ma­ teria!' or again they may be o f con­ trasting cloth as in the model 1 have sketched here. In this dress the con­ trasting goods also makes the cuffs and belt. * A special, pattern is not necessary to cut ,a bolero of this kind, reg­ ular Vaisl pattern will do with little alterations shown hjr the dotted lines in the sketch at j£ho upper left. The side Seams should he slightly 'flared as shown at A and B. The‘deep V neck is shaped as at C. The bottom o f the front is curved upward toward the side scams as at D. The back is cut straight as at E.- Ladies and Children Springfield’s only EXCLUSIVE BOBBER SHOPPE : W®<*»e STER IL IZED comb and brash 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 1 1 A. M. EXPERIENCED MEN OPERATORS A TR IA L W IL L CONVINCE YO U Located Basement under Morrow’s Drug Store, High and Limestone St. *Three Entrances—From street. From Drug Store Lobby. From Hotel Lobby. ALL GOLD PIN, TRUE BITING Anchor Suction Plates RESET ■ M EACH P**ftlv*fy GuamntMd the 0#*t or Monoy ft«fund*d . „ For feafarencM Call THE OIZBUrg "NATIONAL BANK or t r x commercial a i * d sa v in g s bank 10 Y««r* In Mi* twn* Loaatim PR. SMITH (Hlmaotf) DENTIST » / m 9 . LIMESTONE 6T. Over W*#fwarthV S and 10 Mat* Mf-W. $pringfl*ld, O. Extrao- tlona FREE Whan Taath Ac* Ordtrad Op*n I vary Day and Tuaaday, Thtfraday and Saturday Eva*. arr* A restful night on LakeErie Mri^apkwaaattbtaaklttyotmkMmiey. Asoudib«4'Itta*ic*a». aound 4**P andatt ikpp^ tk^ b tm dm Mh* r Y OFfeRIE^'OTTl JOUfyMayltt fa JWm&ar JtStk OF BUFFALO" t. U- «* m ." e r r * *b-O0A.M. J E x . M e * <275*°%,,■ iiiHPb1 I ttm -h i* VWa* 1LM «rUk*tt la , t v: ri i : v w a mm.FA*i^i(AL jumiaySchooi •Lesson' <»y s k v . e » , jrifzwATKH, e .o ., o ** » a* th* »v .* in » School, Mouiljr Ulbla la- atkuta of Vhleaao/) (*>■U li. We.t.rB Nawaptpu- Ualoa.) Lesson for September 27 FOR SALK High grade #TK An-'i ban rtv »\3 *yraph' of.standut 1 male, Will r'Al f n h?*1 <fCro v % t z ?»., 1 », balance due; paynu-nnv r .3 low c*i J - to A m ?, h . i-£: ween. F ir run information w r i t e w i l l practice in connection with IJ. 0 . Box Md, Payton, O, jUr. (\ J, Fairo, Ccdsrville. REVIEW OOIJOEM XEXT™"Whoni bavins not aeen, y» Jove; In whom, though ilow ye *ca Him not yet believing ya rejoice with jay unspeakable and full of glory”—1 Fetor J;g, PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul** Love for Hi* People, JUNIOR TOPIC—'Paul’s Be*t Wishes for ,111s People. IJiTERMKOIATJG AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—II <w the Gospel Spread. TOPN(1 PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Power of the Gospel. The method pf review must always bp determined largely by the genius at the teacher and the condition of the class. For this review, two meth­ ods ore suggested: 1. —The Biographical. Tills can be used in all the grades excepting, per­ haps, the beginners. When skillfully presented, living, active personalities appeal to the heart and Imagination of all ages. Among the Interesting characters appear Paul, Luke, Silas, Timothy, Barnabas, Mark. Lydia, the Philippian Jailer, James and the slave glr! at Philippi. These characters can be assigned to the-members of the class the preceding week, 2. The Summary Method. This in­ volves the presentation of the salient points, and the central outstanding message of each lesson. The follow­ ing suggestions are offered: . July 5, The sending forth of Paul and Bar­ nabas marked the beginning of for­ eign missions : as the deliberately planned enterprise of the church. The Holy Spirit selected and sent out these missionaries, showing that the true method of world evangelization is to have splrlt-seht men to preach the gospel. July 12. The grand theme of Paul’s preach­ ing was justlflcatlbn by faith. Those who receive Christ as their Saviour are freely Justified from all things. Jesus took the place of the sinner that the sinner might have His place (II Cor. 5:21). This Is the missionary message for all times. July 19. At Lystra Paul and Barnabas "so” preached the gospel that a great mul­ titude believed. Only that which brings conviction of sin and induces belief Inj.Ohrlst can be said to be preaching In the biblical sense. July 26. Receiving the Gentiles on the simple condition of faith in Christ provoked a spirit of controversy in the church. Through Christ 'the middle wall of partition was broken down so that iu this dispensation God makes n o .dis­ tinction between Jew and Gentile. August 2. James show* to the Jewish believ­ ers scattered abroad, Who were pass­ ing through sore trials and persecu­ tions, that true religion was to re­ ceive with meekness the engrafted Word, .and live a self-restrained, un­ selfish life, bridling the tongue, help­ ing those in need, and keeping un­ spotted from the world. August 9. Because of differences of opinion over John Mark, Paul and Barnabas separated. God overruled their con­ tention to the wider dissemination of the gospel. August 16. The believer has been born twice, of the flesh and of the Spirit. A mor­ tal conflict goes on within him. The Christian's victory over the .flesh Is by yielding to -the Holy Spirit, who dwells within. August 23. On the second missionary journey Paul attempted to preach in Asia Minor, but the Holy Spirit shut the doors against him. At Troas he had the explanation In the vision of a man from Macedonia calling him to preach ibe gospel In Europe. Divine guid­ ance Is as truly through closed doors as through open doors. . - August 30. Becntise of the casting om of an evil spirit from a slave girl at Phil­ ippi. Paul and Silas were imprisoned. As fliey were singing God’s praises In the Jail, God miraculously delivered them. September 6. To he In Christ Is to have gain above the best things In the world. Those who are In Christ will have Ills mind, and therefore will press to- wards the goal, September 13, Though unselfishly preaching the Word Of God. Paul was lmted and persecuted by the Jews, September 20. Because Paul had experienced the life In Christ, anti knew whom he had believed, he with undaunted courage went about preaching the gospel. R end the B ib le Do you want to hear God apeak lb you? Then read fils Word, lhe Bible. This Is His voice to us.--Youth’s Vis­ itor, Starting the Day Hem the day with prayer, and It will be lesi likely to ravel oiit before nlghi. —Chrlstlan-Evangellst. Some Talent **God has give-u to each of ua some talent.’* i Atnig.it lifter til* r.vcn,ng tr.er.l Is the “Wtigltt liiiur". Tin'll read aicml to (5 the family Harold Bell Wr I ’ Ls — : after Miffaro t>y t',.!.’. ti rj,; j V,i.3t5:i..lLir-'l, NewV(.ik, ' OHIO COAL FOR OHIO PEOPLE Th* DwMrtie GonMUMr out now purrhsi** coal by th* carload and SAV.b BIG MONEY SHnTMPXiJb#nM|NM UsivM*it * “ EKOYanJ **p*»*y clubt*«*tk*» ok *ra carl** - * i »« i > *F it ut they pltiiw, 7 fa* co*l U 1 HOCXINU of iriHt mcclUnt atulity, Otll f <t far (bir«K i t;**— L HIGH GRADE POM- . ___ _____________ ______ i q is . HIO’S Ut ST, m g t r t f •v«r m U on jauai** ov*r SHAKER SCREENS, PICKING TABLES. LOADING BOOMS, Et=„ ibwriacMot k r,«, reanc, c l t n c w l . Th* Mai will i » Aiiuaoal Cult on Delivery y*ur Statioa, -with draft thmawA ycur **ur«at bask. Large- ao irt* of supply ti-surer proxpt sltiyanaala, OADeR NOW WHILE PRiCES ARK LOWEST. Pr.trvr.ii# your own State. Y*u will Uk* tU a*ai.'*ri, aconamical plan. Writ* far full intorsuarion auad Dahraraai T t U m at y»ur£utioe- Agents end (alaaanca wanted, S. F. L. DEAN, Gan’l Manager DIRECT COAL SALES CO. Schultz Building, COLUMBUS. OHIO **-*.&;& B A LL SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 27 EAGLE FIELD, SprinfffieM, O , GARDNER -HARVEYS, VS* F . O . E» ATHI-ETICS 1924 K, I. O. league Cham*. 1924 W. Q. L. Cliamp*, FINAL GAME OF ELIMINATION* tiAMK C’ALLEP AT 3 P, M, CINCINNATI REDS VS . F. O* E , ATHLETICS Wedneidiiy, September 30th» GAME ■CAI.-I.un AT 11 P- H. Admission: Oi'rixidstHiid 50c. I3If?«clioils 3 ic , Fntiro Gruiulstand vccicrved--'Sent,} <u !a lc :it I*. 0 . E, Ilall, Phono C. 147 until Sunday at 1 P, M. after 1 V. at,- Ball Park Main,, ADAIR’S Beautiful New Fall Furniture Is Arriving Every Day The Styles Are Correct— The Quality is High— ; The Prices Are Low— This store has never been so well prepared to be o f real service to the people o f this community as now. You-Are Invited To Make A Careful Inspection o f the i Special Fall Values. Great dare was exercised in the selection o f the new fall merchandis W e are extending a cordial invitation to all Greene Coun'dans to come in and enjoy seeing this great collection o f fine, high grade, new furniture, rugs and stoves. No one is ever urged to make any purchase at Adair’s, so you will be perfectly at home and at ease, even though you may not be making a pur­ chase. W e want to be favored with a friendly cali and careful comparison of values to be had. V 3EV*£S» Wl XENIA* OHIO * ' I jv The ■EdW. Wren Co. Spring* field, Ohio Annual Harvest Festival! Farm and Home Producls Exhtbtl With Worth While Cash Prizes to Premium Winners. Tfte Exhibits to be Made in Our Store According to This Schedule To Be Held During October Week of October 5th to the 10th BAKED GOODS AND JELLIES Best White Layer Gake, First |3.00, Sacond $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Dark Layer Cake, First $3.00, 8econd $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Angel Food Cake (uniced) First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.C3 Best Loaf of White Broad First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.C0 Best (Hass Grape Jelly, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass Currant Jelly, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass Apple Jelly, First $3.00, Second $2,G9, Third $1.00 Best Glass IMum Jelly, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 ! Week of October 19th to the-24th 1 APPLES, POTATOES AND CANNED VEGETABLES Apples—Best Exhibit of 6 Each in 4 Varieties, First $4.00, 8scond $3.00, Third $2.00 Apples—Best GIn Any Variety, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Peck Late Potatoes, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best, Peck Early Potatoes, Firct $3.00, 8c6ond $2.00, Third $1,60 Best Glass Jar Canned Tomatoes,' First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass Jar o f Canned Beans, First $3.00, Second $2,00, Third $1.00 Best Glass Jar Canned Corn, First $3.00, second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass Jar Canned Beets, First $3.00, Sscond $2.00, Third $1.00 1/ SPECIAL EVENT—ESSAY CONTEST Heat Ksray at up to 30o words on “The Services The Bt1w, Wren Co. Hendon? to This Community” by any hoy or girl 10 year* of age or under. First $5.60, Second $3.00, Third $2.00 Week of October 12th to the l?th CANNED PBUIT AND NEEDLE WORK Best Glass Jar of Canned Pears, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass Jar of Canned Cherries, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $t.CB Beal ({hiss Jar of Canned Plums, First $3.00, Second $2.90, Third $1.00 Best Piece of Embroidery Work, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Piece of Crochet Work, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 SPECIAL EVENT—DRAWING CONTEST Host “Hafvesf Sceno" Drawing in Pencil, Charcoal Crayon, by any hoy or girl 16 years of age Or under, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 or Week of October 26 to the ftfst CORN SHOW White Corn, Best 10 Ears, First $8.00, sscond $4.00, Third $2.00 Yellow Corn, Best 10 Ears, ■ First $6.00, Sscond $4.06, Third $2.00 .Mixed Corn, Best 10 Ears, First $6.00, S.ccnd $4.00, Third $2.00 Best Single Ear of Corn, First $6.00, Sorcn l $1X0, Third $2X0 Bweepslnkes, $ 10.00 • ,■ • fr-"% . **+ LtA&iNljr.Vi **+ Any resident in this section utom.-t «.,u ho mailo on Salurday hefose or Monday „? • ■. ■ am fa he tmutc. No entrance fee, b;d . exhibit tots produced fo 13i0, « mast .ltd* iai th# wm F, r jO % i--l- Lv 1 the purse ^:j3 lag the J duce. forty ! COLUMBUS! widely known il also prominent! of the Repuhlie idature, ftrat nj ter body *nd la cfficials, Andxd yille, tireent' rol a d im l lineui d| god ehara.:‘ er General Andre-, uimlmft during ■ing the jjraitd Hewing at-qu: capital, v.'licK', ] was an out itoj Early in H/v.l ndc nppel-tu.n became a Itoirj buainefiS t i hrc( ters, and al.-,o races on many state. For six starter at raeoii Columbus. Oltll member him a sf at their fr. irs. flection, with the more years ago| It is seldom any. -predilectio)) “Andy” , an erj took politics asl takes to water,I of a vacation thj 1888 to 1882, he heuse of repres| county, and ul tenure as such I geant-at- arms] as such for 12 Possessing so distinguished “ Old Hickory”,! ' named, “Andy”| army, serving during an excl between the wq the wearers o ff Ky., he receivJ years of age, a| As a veteran olT was made a mej amaUga Battle| governor o f tt Yq no helping of of itfl Hied fresh looking- would envy, build, ho has straight as an | good taste. Wb house there wal er in his buttos A t the Neill seen by a new| him if he got thrills out of he did in the 01 was in converl m xu • The Grtcnj Each membra years of plal cemhle playif Max Groc- with the ov- Paul Sympli Leow’a well Edith (*£< v i by the Cl c-ital and ft tiflctivC* t,uc who also C’.j Mollic GvJ tJhieago hi cart c-ngoflfj Pinllfiirnmi.! t. GrcoafJ tdher rncmlf jichtaneen. With t e ’ til ousembkj C-!d fcaiuvd p’ aylni? of played in ti hfotht4! patito o f