The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

W ) ¥*' . ‘ > * & V * • '<* flp- <♦ Pft‘ t H l CBDARV I LLEHERAkE XDITOJt AND FUBIJSHBB Istfmmed *$ t&* F**fc O ffice, C*d*rvfJle, Ohio, O ctober 81 ,188 « •$, m s m FR IDAY , DWaSMBEB U , 1928 m rr’’-' LOCAL Mim Mary Rk*»or &nUfell Mv*r*l day* *g» and frocturad bat right, collar bus*. Jfr*. Aaron Shephardha* b«m tpMt* ill for *ev»r*i day* but i# sported somewhat Improved, Holiday tlnm and Christmas giving THE NEXT FOUR YEAR$ jail require ttoa to do shopping. m Above *Bd boyondthevagariea of partisan politics, it must . j j j j j j f l variiy0S S um S be apparent to any pnderstanding- and unbiased observer that1. the next fou r years o f Am erican government and business Will Igift*, R»k» and robber rwt- undoubtedly be outstanding in our history. jwe*r for wom<‘n»W * «nd « ir«* Fw There can be no discounting the progress o f the past. G rea t! *we haYft hats* caP8> wschwaar, things have been done. But they are but a beginning o f a<*00tWB*r- *“ »** Mld overcoats, You m ore m iraculous fu tu re} th ey are the basis fo r the development o f a still unrealised greatness. Electric progress promisese a new era for the farmer, and for industry. The radio is reaching that point o f perfection where any person in the world may soon be in touch with his fellow men in any country. Our railroads are performing un­ precedented service. The great field opened by the evolution pf the airplane is in its very infancy. Progress such as this is the result of our American idea of encouraging private initiative and enterprise. We have been .steadfast in our support o f American ideals; the. American social-industrial principle of liberty of thought and action. Before there can he material progress, there must be a footwea , suits so t , can do most of your shopping here and not be inconvenienced. C. A< KELBEY, IV-ieW. Main St., Xenia. Your attention is celled to proper wrapping and wailing of gifts that must go through the mails. Also do nqt wait for late sending as. you can mark your package “Do not open until Christmas," In mailing' packages or cards early you greatly aid postal employees and at the same time in- sure an early delivery. You take the background of mental und spiritual* progress and stability for chance o® having a late package not the individual. It is pur American consciousness—our feeling i being delivered until after Christmas, for the principles and institutions established by our fore- * — — fathers—rthat makes all we have done and will do, possible, . The potentialities and the possibilities for the next four yearjb are unlimited. * * ’ SITUATION AS TO HEALTH IMPORTANT An epidemic o f the flu is sweeping the country from Cali­ fornia eastward and a number' of states now report several thousand cases. It is contended that.it is just making its way through QJiip Which means that every indiyldnal should exer­ cise extreme care with his own health and especially see that children are protected,. People Usually regard a cold as one,of the winter events o f our life and seldom give it the attention it should have. One Writer states that many of our diseases can besattribu£ed to infections contracted with colds. - . Locally we have been having an epidemic of scarlet fever. Twa deaths have taken place and each week-new cases have- been reported. Most of the cases are among children in the lower grades o f the schools. These grades have been closed fo r a time to aid in checking the spread o f the fever. We hear some complain about the nbn-obsCrVance of the , quarantine and there has Jbeen sharp criticism over the holding a public meeting in the school building last Friday night in - which young people attended along with their elders. I f we are to., get the best ,of; the epidemic the quarantine must be recognized and people stay away from, homes' effected. If ^schools- and Sunday schools are closed to, children certainly . older citizens should give some consideration, towards holding ' meetings that might mean exposure, to all. The First Presbyterian congrega­ tion voted at a recent meeting to make several .important improvements about the 'building. •It is planned to improve the basement which has been 'tdevoted to kitchen and dining room jand algo redecorate the interior of the auditorium. The congregation will plan to install’ a pipe organ fol­ lowing these improvements. Christmas shopping at our store will prove ,a pleasure. W® have full lines of gifts for men and boys in wearing apparel and footwear. You can get just what you want from' a large stock. C. A. KELBLE, 17-19 W. Main St., Xenia, Ohi<fc Recent reports from Mr. and Mrs. William^ Collins, Whb are in the iSprihgfield City hospital fallowing, an automobile accident two weeks ago, indicate that both are improving as -best as could be expected. Neither will likely be able to leave the insti­ tution for some time. College clones Friday, December 14, when students will enjoy a three week vacation. Graft* '•* I r - I \&fr USEFUL GIFTS FOB EVERYBODY j '1000 Beautiful Ties, 50c to 98c. § 1500 .boxes Men's 'and Ladies’ Handker- | chiefs, 35c to $1.49: § Hundreds of styles Silk' and Wool Hosiery, 1 35c to $1.49. I Cases full of latest Square Silk Mufflers, | 98c to $3.98. | 4 * 4 .• S Kid, Mocha and Jersey Dress Gloves, | 73c to $2*98, | A ll the latest Belts, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, I Ring*. § Latest styles Sweaters for everybody, § $1.49 to $0.49. | Pajamas, Night Shirts, Bath Robes* | all' prices. § Newest Dress Shirts, 98c to $3.98* f Wool Shirts, $1.23 to $4.49. f Raincoats, Men’s Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’, I Children’s, $2.98 to $12.48. f Latest New1Shades Hats and Caps, 1 Umbrellat. Alt Kinds. f [All kinds Underwear, Lumberjacks, Sheep | [Coats, Leather Coats, Pine Suits, Overcoats | and Trousers. i LARGEST SHOE DEPART- I '•MENT IN XENIA } House Slippers, all kinds for everybody, f 59c, 73c, 98c, $1.23, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, \ $2,98. | Don’t miss this large store full 1 of useful Christmas Gifts at low) prices, § C. A. KELBLE’S BIG CLOTHING AND. SHOE STORE 1749 W. Mete I t . f Xenia, Ohio ton («. 1 M». Lessor le^ i 3.D., DM* Union,: iber 16 PAUL AN)U $ $ FRIEND* $0:$f-$s; Born. Philemon, friend I oyo U i at LESSON FWI. GOLDEN all time*. i PRIMARY TOPIC—Patti Wrltoa a tejtfNIOBP1*T^^!^Pattl'a . Lattar to, P1N^mRk»»lAT3|AN© SENIORTOP­ IC—Paul a» a yriaaS. • ^ _ YOUNGP*Ofer# ANDADULT TOP­ IC—Th* plaoa JWaudaMp Is U»e ChrintUn LWa. A' 1. Paul PraylwjTvktli tbs Kphaslan Elders'tfAota This Inoideut few^ls tbs real spirit of fellowship wblsb had developed between -Paul.and the elders of the i'Uurchat Ephesus, -Knowing theseri­ ousness of his mission to Jerusalem and the' probability ,that he would ileser see themagain, he asked these elders to meet hlni at Miletus, that he might give them ibe proper Instruc­ tions so as to enable them to meet the issues which confronted'them.. Be­ fore leaving themhe knelt down and prayed with them, - ll. Concerning Certain Ones at Rome (Rom. 16:1-4). , l. Phoebe eoftpiended to theChris- •Anns ut'Rome, Phoebe was a Chris­ tian woman from thfe- church at Ceochrea who was making a visit to Rome; Her business is hot deBned. but It was such that he coiild ask the Christiansnot only to receive her, but to renderto her tImproper assistance therein. 2. He asks tlmi. the Christians greet PrWcttla and AgUHa (w. 8, 4). The ground upOrt which' this greeting was urged was.tMIr own loyalty hlniself. HI, Concerning ApaphrocJRus (Phil 2 ; 2 T>^ 9 ). Not being able to revisit the church at Phinppl, Patti sent his friend Apa phroditns to minister. to them, IV. pah! Writes to Philemon. Philemon was a member of the church at Colosse, Ojaeslmus, his Slave, wronged him; perhaps Stole from himami fleil to Rome and there came under PAfci’a -Influence opd was coaveft^Qr Paul j®nt Onesinitis back to. Philemon with this letter. This Is one ,of the most tender apd beautiful letters ever written and the first anti slavery petition ever penned, - I, The salutation (vvt i-3), - Els aim was to touch Philemon’s heart! he, therefore, refers to himself as a-prisoner and links Philemon to himself a* a fellow-laborer to the gospel of-troth. % Philemon’s reputation '(vt. 4-7). <D Bin faith and- love toward the Lord sftd all fjha saint# (v. 8}t t mbaist desire ws# Jbst Wflt bekr^ult Ik tfhrist Jams. “ <§) 01* iglnlstry to the saints (y. 7>- Philemon generously ministered of hto-anbatanceto the poorsaints, a Paul’# jfeflueat (w. 8de>. He reguest^d* Philemon to receive back Onesl^ as a brother' m b (w. 8 -io); right to . er of Jejtl* (2) . He grace (w. 11 slave, part 3 WPI W h y W a i t L on ger A V is i t to th e S tore W i th T h ou san d s o f H o lid ay Item s DISHES 32 Piece Dinner Set $4,98 Beautiful new patterns DOLL CABS A Real Line $1.98 to $13.95 DESKS and CHAIRS DOLL FURNITURE GAMES - -3- WAGONS We guarantee this wagon to hold 1000 pounds of . weight $3.95 CANDYATPRICES UNEQUALEDFOR PRICE ANDQUALITY. I R i R n P R P E. Main Xenia, Ohio f ) ( the runaway Ciiriist, .. Instead of commands jUglv coimetous of his he plenda os a prison- rist, for love’s sake, d* on the grounds of B___ . . . . X4), *He sdmRted flint Orteslmus .hadymptt unprofitable, bad forfeited Sll iclalm upon Philemon, and that on ^grounds of Justice M b plea.might w «l be rejected, and vet, because Ongstjfru* was begotten in hts bonds (v. iy %, was In a real sense o f - bis town o suffering nature (v. 12), he vtafhrtd to suggest that he should be Accepted* (2) Paul desired that Onesimus be received back,, not as. a slave, but as a brother to Christ (vv» 15,10). Here is the real fugitive slave law. Paul never attacked slavery, though it was contrary to Christianity and therefore hn’efut to him, but emphasized the' pi.aclples whlch destroyed it The wise thing to do Is to get men and women regenerated and thus trans­ form society, Instead of seeking change by revolution. 4. The basis upon which Onesimus was to be received (vv. 17-21). The debt of guilty Onesimus to be put' to the account of Paul and the merit of Paul to beput to the account of Onesimus, This 1s a fine illustra­ tion of the atonementOf Christ. What­ ever wrongswe have committed, debts Incurred—all our shortcomings are debited Jo Hta. Jesus Christ, on be­ half of the*wkole universe, said to God,•♦‘Put that tomy account," Onesi­ mus was taken back, not as a run­ away slave, but as a beloved brother InChrist. 5. Paul request* lodging (w, 22-25). He expected a apeedy release from Imprisonment end purposed to sojourn with Philemon. What a welcome he must have receivedt What T W Realize Children may not understand all the readings used nor thoughts ex­ pressed in the family worship hour, but they do feel that this Is a'time when the whole family enters a holy place, God U made real, and family life is made * part of His plan aad a thing within His care.—The Main­ land Messenger, Good Cdmpaay Thefe 1* alwa, « good company on the highway of God, IN ORDER TO MEET MAife-' - - ORDER PRICES 7„; WE ARE PLACING OUR TIRE DEPARTMENT ON THE SAME PLAN AS MAIL ORDER HOUSES, ELIMINATING SERVICE H, AND TRADE INS, AND CUTTING ALL PRICES TO ROCK ■ ‘ BOTTOM | FORTHEBENEFITOFGREENECOUNTYMOTORISTS HI Now you can buy GOODYEAR TIRES at as low prices a# most clieap-tires. These HI new low prices are for the benefit of our cash customers— by eliminating our ac- g counts it is possible to make reductions amounting to 2 0% on all Goodyear. Tires and fH Tubes. The price list below is only a few of the comparisons. Prices are reduced = correspondingly on. all sizes. Drive in today and take advantage of these New Cash fH Prices. •' . 1 LOOKATTHESENEWCASHPRICES AS MUCH AS m : \;r f ■;T J W( m Co mil ■ l « f) ' '<r ri 'fA | | ‘ * i HI1': n . :• :• j [id id )CB T1 i . 1 Li) Thesl 4 t ,nd * an< ducei •SSSSf" -C*»1 ss New Price ALL WEATHER OldPrice 80x5.00 ...... ;....... :............. !114.20........ ...................................$11.20 80x5.25 ............. - ............ :.$15.85...... .......... ..... i ................... $12.50 81x5.25 ¥16.35......................................... $12.90 PATHFINDER Old P rice New Price 29x4.40 ..........................-?-.$ 8.50..................... ..................... $ 6.70 30x5.00 ........ $1L76........................................... $ 9.25 30x5.15.............................. $13.10. $10.30 31x5.25............ -................$13.45 $10*60 Wheniii V I # H ie New Ladle* andKiddies Heir Gutting Parlor H, NOTRADE-INSONTHESENEWLOW PRICES THE CARROLL