The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

mkm a .... .... . Before marketing your live stock call. ! THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS ! d a i l y m a r k e t Phone 80 S. K . SMOOTS P. P. SMOOTS MONEY PA ID W HEN WEIGHED n iim tu n iu iu im m iiim iu m iim iu m iM m iiin iH i.u u n in M iiim m m im V CAN BE CURED i HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) t WITHOUT USE OP KNIFE t a WITHOUT LOSS OP TIME 1 A successful treatment for internal and protruding piles. Requires I from fou r to seven treatments at intervals o f about once a week for a I cure o f the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of 1 Treatment for Fistulae, Pruriti's Ani (itching* and Fissure, etc. I PR. J. A. YODER •Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia § Phone 334 ' I N O T I C E ! Notice is hereby given that plans for the rewerage o f the whole corpor­ ation o f the Village o f Ceilarville, Ohio, have been prepared and are now on file in the office of the Village Clerk for examination and inspection by- parties interested, and any objection thereto may be filed with Council within ten (10) days after the first publication o f this no.ice, or not later than the 20th day o f December, 1929. Dated this 9th day o f December, 1929. By order of the Council of the Vil­ lage of Ccdarville, Ohio, JOHN U. McCORKELL, Clerk. Wanted Practical Nux-sing. Inquire o f Mrs. J, W. Matthews, New Jasper, Ohio. Phone Xenia G3-F-12. ll FOR RENT .— 2 upstairs fron^ rooms. Suitable ,for light housekeep­ ing or office rooms, also 2 garages to rent at Barr residence on South Main St. Call-at Cream Station next door North for keys and information. Mrs. A. L. Bnunuiun, Creve Coenr, Mo. 1 ft \ r % Sensible Gifts For The Motorist It’ s the little things that count most—they come in handy at the right time. These items are a few that come in that class. Giv­ ing them will make motoring a pleasure. CHAINS Weed and Goodyear. You'll never 'fell your­ self slipping’ with these Jacks Buy a Jack. Then you won’t ruin tires by run­ ning on the rim. $1.00up FiskTires You still ■have time to take advantage of our close out' prices. Batteries Storage Batteries f o r , car or radio. With old battery. Flashlights From pocket sizes to 500 ft. beam lites. 49cup Bicycles The sure way to a boy’s heart. $6.25 $27.00 Three Conveniently Located Stations No. 1— 108 E. Main St. Xenia, Ohio No: 2— N. Detroit St. No. 3— Bellbrook Road i I I A Men Are Not “Hard to Please” — I f Y o u G iv e G ifts F r om T h e Hub. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Men’s and Young Men’s $ 1 7 .0 0 - $ 1 8 .5 0 - $ 2 0 .0 0 SHITS AND OVERCOATS $ ^ 0 . 9 5 7 4 GIFTS FOR “ HIM” T IIE one and best way to insure "Ilim ” a Merry Christmas is to give "H im” a prac­ tical gift. No need o f worrying about what to give "H im ”— a visit to the Ilub will solve all problems. Every department is teeming over with gifts and we know you will find it a pleasure to do his shopping here. Mothers, W ifes, and Sisters, we are at Your Service. , v & SILK LOUNGING ROBES P O §! _ V New colors and patterns, An extra high, grade silk robe, especially priced at $ 5.95 Smoking Jackets New colors and patterns In gobd‘ aU wool smoking jack­ ets, ■ $ 7.98 Do Yonr Christmas Shopping Early. DRESS SHIRTS ¥ The most pleasing selection of dress shirts. All tlio newest and colors and patterns, collar at­ tached or collar to match styles. S1.00 to $4.98 N e c k w e a r E* The Largest Selection The Hub Has Ever Shown 56s, 98s, $1.48, $1.98 SILK SCARFS The season’s newest designs, patterns in crepes and com­ binations' of fine silk. 98c to $4.98 1 Tdpsved uniforminternational SundaySchool » LessonT (B y E EV . P 8 . JTiTKWA'i’ICR, D .D .. Mem bar of faculty. Moody Bble Institute o f Chicago.) (%, I>i>. Wcet.rn Wawnpapar Onion.) Lesson for December 15 THE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT IN INDUSTRY LESSON TEXT—Deut. *4:1*. 15; Matt. *20.-1-16; Mark 12:1-9; Luka 3 ; » ; Eph. 6:5-9; 1 Tim. 61X7*19. GOLDEN TEXT—As ye would men should do to you. do ye also to them likewise. PRIMARY TOPIC— Kindness to Those Who Work for Us. JUNIOR TOPIC—Kindness to Those Who Work fqr Us. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Pair Play In the Day’s Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- -IC—Ths Golden Rule In the Work of 'the World. While some o f these Instructions were given to Israel, showing what God required o f them, we should re­ member that He requires no less at our hand. I. Treatment of Hired Servants (Dent. 24:14, 15). Political and industrial power hove been used through the centuries in the oppression of the poor and weak. 1. Oppression forbidden (v. 14). The man who hires out is usually poor, and needy... The employer should not take advantage of his poverty. 2. Foreigners, ro have the same treatment as fellow countrymen. S. Wages to be promptly paid <v. 15) . ■ . The laborer was to be paid at the. end of the day. The credit system in industry is greatly to be deplored. 11 places the purchaser at a disadvant­ age, and causes a -bad psychological reaction upon his personality. II. Fidelity to Contracts (Matt 20:1- 16) . In this parable It is clearly, made known that there was agreement be­ tween employer and, employee as to wages and time. Though those em­ ployed at a later hour received the same wage, there was no occasipn for complaint by those first employed, for they received their wage ' according to agreement. Fidelity to agreement, Is essential in Industry. III. Unfaithful Tenancy (Mark 12:- 1-9). ' In -this parable a valuable vineyard was rented out to husbandmen. They not only refnsed to turn over the just returns to Its owner, but shamefully treated bis servants who were sent to collect rental. Those entrusted with possessions and power are under solemn obligation to make proper re­ turns therefor. .IV. Contentment With Wages (Luke 3:14). One o f the chief difficulties in the Industrial world, today Is discontent with wages. Oftentimes workers fail to take account of the conditions of business even to the extent of going on strike and make demands as to wages which the proprietor cannot meet Contentment with wages does hot mean that one should not be ambitious to prepare- himself for a more efficient service and higher wages: V. Reciprocal Duties of Servants and Masters (Eph. 6:5-9). L Servants are to be obedient to their masters (w . 5-8). This obedience should be (1) "with fear and trembling” ; that Is, the serv­ ant should have a" proper regard for his master and an earnest desire to please him. (2) With singleness of heart Servants should perform their tasks os though doing them for Christ’s sake. (8) Not with eye serv­ ice. Acceptable service should be hon­ est, not merely to please the eye of the one, who looks on, but as nnto Christ (4) With good will. This ex­ presses the spirit o f service. It should not primarily be for approval or pay. Christian servants will perform their duties with the same fidelity as they would unto Christ (5) Rewarded by the Lord (v. 8). The Lord takes ac­ count of our service In the common rounds of life and will on e.day re­ ward us accordingly. 2. Masters to be considerate (v. 9). Just as servants are to give whole­ hearted consideration to their 'mas­ ters, so masters are to look out f6r the best Interests of their servnnts. „ ( 1 ) Masters should desist from threatenlngs. (2) They should be Im­ partial In dealings with their serv­ ants. VI. Responsibility of the Rich (I Tim. 6(17-19). Riches are possible to Chrlstlnns, but most perilous. God charges such: 1. Not to be high-minded; that is, to have a sense o f superiority. 2. Not to trust In the uncertainty of riches, 8. Riches to be property used. (1) To do good, Not for selfish gratification, but for the welfare ot others. (2) To be minister to good works, (3) 1‘ne rich are under -obliga­ tion to minister to the floor and the needy. Intolerable Pride I think half the troubles for which men go slouching In prayer to God are caused by their Intolerable pride. Many of our cares are but a morbid way of looking at our privilege. We ! let our blessings get moldy and then i call them curses.—Beecher. Preparedness • He Is to be pitied, indeed, who has j seen better dnys ahead of him, yet ha* j mnde no preparation for living them better. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of A. G, Collins, deceased. Mary R. Collins, John Wallace Collins, William Rife Collins and Andrew Roger Collins have been appointed and qualified as Executors o f the estate of A. G. Collins, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 24th day of October, A, D. 1929. S. C, WRIGHT, Probate Judge of **ld County, i THE fEDABVJLLH HERALD, DECEMBER J3, I£29 X •a 1 Winter Footwear Needs For All the Fam ily—At Lower P r i c e s (!■ THE LEADING WINTER STYLES IN WOMEN'S WINTER FOOTWEAR STRAPS The leading leathers for winter are brown « » r?s\ n n (* suede, black suede, dull kid, brown kid and * ' l / A f \J t\UO patent; also satins, straps and ties. The i r r r e leading styles can be found In an assort- *“"•* I ■£<*-> I l V»u W AWUU1U Ui AAA AOOUtb" " ——7*-— ment of over 100 styles, All types of heels. ~PUMPS 98% AND BDYS’ andlslL? SCHOOL SHOES Shoes and oxfords that are dressy and long wearing. They will be pleased to get a pair of shoes, Boys’ sizes to 6, Girls’ sizes 1 to 2. PAIR BOYS’ HE-CUT SHOES WITH KNIFE Protect, the boys’ feet with a pair of these fine hi cuts. Come in tan or black leath­ ers. Sizes to .13%, at $2.98, *@98 $3.48 - $3.98 Lowest Prices I f. C H IL D R E N ’ S BOYS’ —itu MEN’ S GIRLS’ BABIES’ IN THE CITY’S LARGEST SLIPPER DEPARTMENT . . . . 69c to $2.98 . . . . 47c to $2.98 . . . . 69c to $1.98 . ..._____ j • ■ '■ 39c to $1.98 X 0h£!dren9s . . . . . 39c to $1.79 lakes’ Far Trimficofees. . . 63c Men’s . Wsmen’s Boys’ * Misses’ < S j % * 1H riMyer-' Footwear i ; t w o r t h w h i l e RUBBER BAITERS Sfelv, WOMEN’S' ' zifpebs FIRST QUALITY 54.00 VALUE Come in ' tan ' orl grey, and mix­ tures. M a n y ] styles, all sizes. Every p a i r| guaranteed. >. S A V I N G S HIGH GAITERS IAs pictured, black, Itan, brown,, all j sizes to fit Cu- jban or high IHeels. 1.47 M m Famous Make. Gray Brown IWith famous “Ta- ’ lion” fastener. IGuaranteed to 1 ■ 1 Cloth uppers in tan or grey. A real $2.00 value. First quality. Sizes to 1055 W ork Shoes Men, you’ll find these work shoes real values, in tan or black leathers. All sizes, 6 to 11, WC lEN’S High Shoes Soft black kid with low rubber heels. Real com­ fort and protec­ tion In these shoes I.9B ML-iM’S FACS Here is real value In rubber pacs, men. Me­ dium height, at $2,08. E x t r a high top, $3.69. AND $3,691 ' V .. . MEN'S d Bl ALL RUBBER a r c t ic s In red or black rubber. Every pair guaranteed to give long service. All sizes, 6 to 12. ARCTICS Heavy tops and heavy roll edge sole. A real arctic for the out-of- door man. A $4.00 value. MEN’S 1-BUCKLE RUBBER ARCTICS Red rubber with extra thick soles. All sizes, 6 to 11. $ 1 . 9 8 Scout style as pictured, with good thick composi- Ltiott soles, AU sizes, 6 to 11. $1-77 ' \ GETOURPRICESONPRINTING *,*&*«:V