The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

r i m CWDAfcVILLS HERALD, MARCH 88, W O Main S t STYLESSHOESTORE Xenia, Ohio WE SAVE YOUR MONEY SPECIAL DsdUw* Comfort O x f o r d . Turn Sole Low Heel Kid Leather $2.98 SPECIAL Boys* Torn O x fo rd . Sowed S o le . New Shad* o f tan Size 1 to 6 . $2.85 SPECIAL 100 pair K . D , Lad ie . Low Shoe? Slightly damaged $7 to $10 va lu e . Size 6 to 9 $3.95 <THE WHY o f SUPERSTITIONS By I R V I N 0 K I N O M WeekEnd in Chicago a t the coMmmmiE GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL | CROWS BIRDS OF ILL OMEN i \ *TpHSI raven and the crow are so I a nearly related that they are fre- quently called by the same najae and 11 fw all superstitious purpose, are one 11 bird, in nil parte at the worjd, from |j lime immemorial, the crow—or raven |' —lias been regarded with a snperatl* | tious dread. The Australian aborigine % the American Indian, the Gertnu.. | peasant, the farmer of old England end of New England, hear In his rau­ cous voice a warning of death or mis­ fortune. This universal superstition with re- gard to the crow can evidently have Its origin In no mythological associa­ tion, The various and widely sep- * a rated races which entertain It. prove that It springs entirely from’ the physical characteristics of the bird— Its black gloomy color and Its harsh and threatening voice—characteristics naturally calculated to inspire the primitive mfnd with a sense o f fore­ boding, Added to this Is the crow’s character as a crop des troyer pud bis general actions as if be were ’ an enemy of man. The superstition is merely one aris­ ing from sin association of ideas with facta* apparently symbolic t c those ideas, a process natural to the primi­ tive mind cow and always. It is true, that in Norse mythology the raven was the attendant bird of Odin and ravens flew screaming before him wher the god went forth to war. But the assignment to tills position was entirely on .account c-1 those chnri” terlstics which In lands that ne. knew Odin made the crow a harbin­ ger o f evil to the superstitious. ( ©by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) —-------- o- G e t up a congenialparty, two or more couples come to Chicago for a lark, take In the theatres or movie palaces, see the Art Institute, Field Museum, various sports or dance in night clubs. _ New attractions ovaryweek. Our new servicdwill make ar re ic o _ raiYgcmentstn ad­ vance far your party. Write for free copyof“ This Week In Chicago’ ?which Is a complete entertainment guide. We will enjoy faking a personal In­ terest in makingyourvlsitthoroughly enjoyable. New garage one-half block. JACKSON, DEARBORN, QUINCY, STS. Phans ; Harrison 7980 f READ a book review by Sinclair' Lewis and it didn’t have a single word o f criticism or bitterness In it. Must lie a fake. That’S like those gracefully phrased testimonials that “movie’’ Btars sign with an illiterate band -to o good to be true. Well, we’re starting out on a trip, I’ll tell you about it. from day to day There goes Beauvllle’s poor liouae. palatial, but set so far out in the country i that six steady boarders re- ] fuse to stay. They actually got Jobs J and moved back to town. I’ll bet the - country felt, bad about that, 1 —FRED BARTON. (C opyrtgU l.) That is what you’ll find at Adair’ s—Furniture of character; Furni­ ture that is well made and at a price that people of moderate cir- V cumstances can afford. . . This Living Room Suite . OF SUPERIOR GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION You cannot buy a living room suite that will give better service than this one. It*, handsome too— covered all over in Jacquard Velour with either tapestry or velour on reverse side o f 'cushions. Nationally Advertised Lines At ADAIR’S Berkey &- Gay Simmons Beds Simmons BeSutyrcst and Deep Sleep Mattress Seller’s Kitchen Cabinets Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Lane Cedar Chests Northficld Upholstered Furniture Boss Oil Air Gas Ranges Quick Meal Ranges Troy Sunshade Line Humphrey Radiantfire Gas Heaters * A Poster Bed In Mahogany, Walnut or Maple $ 1 7 . 5 0 This is X Well made and finished bed in genuine Mahogany, WAlnut or maple finish. This Louis XVI Dining Room . Suite in 8 pieces only— $ 1 3 0 . 0 0 Note the gtod lines; the character o f the decorative details o f this beautiful suite. Tho buffet is (16 inches long, the table top is 42*60, We^considcr this one of the greatest values we have ever offered. S o n d a y S M ; T L e s s o n 1 (By RBV, J». B, JNTSWATSR, U*»- Vcr oCKMUItyfu-HKly JWW» JwtUut, S t O H M * -) • <** »»»> m*trnn N»wssss»r Lesson for March 30 j REVIEW J GOLDEN TEXT—Unto U« a child I . 1born, unto Us a sen 1* given: and the , government shall ha upon hi* shoulder; •and his name shall he called Wonder* ttuL Counsellor, The Mlahty Ood, The 4Everlasting' Father, The Prlno# o f ' Peace. . PRIMARY TOPIC—J*»US the Savior, JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus the Savior. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP­ IC—He Went About Doinr Good, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Kins Bervlnir, Since the- lessons Of the quarter are bound together by the threefold unity of one book, one theme, and one per­ son, the best method of reylew for young people end adults is to present the book of Matthew as a whole, and each lesSan in it* relation to Matthew’* central purpose. The central„therae la; Jesus Christ,.the King, the fulfllier of the. Messianic hope,; - - Lesson for January 6, • God entered into convenant with David concerning, the Kingdom (II Sam, 7 :8-16). Christ’s genealogy shows His legal right to tile throne of David (1:1-37), The Messiah was not only said to be the seed of the woman (Gen, 3:15) and the soft- o f a virgin (Isa, 7:14), but the -ralgftfv God (Isa. 9:0), Jesus .Christ, the King, was begotten o f the Holy Ghost, and born o f Mary, thus* becoming Immanuel (Matt. 1:23, cf. Isa. 7:14). Lesson for January 12 . The„ King: entered upon-His official work by being.baptised. Christ’s hap- tlsra was His act of,,,consecration to the task o f saving His people through ' the sacrifice o f Himself upon the cross. Having received- the ^official approval from the open heavens, the-Klng went .forth to the wilderness to meet and overcome the.devil (Heb. 2:14). His . victory deiiionstraU'd Hfe' ability to accomplish the work of .redemption. Lesson for. January 19, ■ The voice of John the Baptist being stilled, the King .becomes, His own her­ ald. His message was the •same as John’s, namely, “ the kingdom of heav­ en at hand,’’ , which means .the Messi­ anic earfh rule o f ; Jesus Christ. He .called helpers to His-side and went through Galilee;' preaching- with - trl- . umphant success. v* * . . Lesson for January 26."' "T h is lesson .shows the charaqterls- . tics and responsibilities, o f the-, sub­ jects of the kingdom, the beatitudes showing the characteristics, and salt and tight the responsibilities. Thte .life and testimony-of the disciples are to liglif up the ditrkdesh t>f the world. ^^and preserve it from decay, thw principles Same as Cash if Raid in 60 Days on Amounts Over $ 10.00 ADAIR’S XEN IA , OHIO “We are suffering at Ike present time from moral anaemia which re­ sults from the valuation of life in terms of its b JU nuummu *'— t .LP. Mmeateora is, in Ohio, a cash erbp which fits wall into a crop rotation and A labor schedule. The average yields obtained in Ohio can easily be doubled by good, sound, tested, production methods. “ Pittsburgh”. Good garden. Inquire o f Mrs, Aletha Bird, WANTED Representative for Greene County. Splendid opportunity, J3TNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY H . S. BAGLEY, Diet. Mgr., 306 Third Nat*! B ldg., Dayton, Ohio ' Letsoti .for February Z# This lesson display*, 'which arp to control the lives o f thq subjects o f tho kingdom. They' should live a Ufb o f prayer, putting their trust In the Heavenly Father fpr-temi pornt blessings. - Spiritual affairs are to be first, *Lesson for• February % The Subjects of the kingdom should be free from censorious judgments, be on the lookout for falSe|eachers, nvold! empty profession? and phey the words of Christ, the King. ' ? ". ' ■ .vr_■ 5' ' Lesson fof, F*bruary16.; In the performance a t mighty works'- the King demonstrate^Hijs.ability.to. adminster the affairs o f the kingdom.. He showed His power over the chief ; foes of mankind—sickness, sin, satantc , power, death, sorrow, and storms. j Lesson for Fsbruary 23. ■ The kingdom was tu be propagated ■ i by sending forth twelve, wed to preach ‘ the gospel of the kingdom. Their mis* : slon was authenticated by supCrnat- •ural deeds. . : Lesson for March 2.' i In the -propagation of the kingdom, violent opposition arose, resulting In j the plan to kill the King. Opposition ! will he expfidjenceiby.gUJvWgOiforth jin Christ’s name. Lesson .forjMawh 9. s The parttbles-dlspiey -theadrhtetui'e of moral an/Lsptoltaal conditions in the world between Christ’s crucifixion and second' vCbmtog.; TOT!-#parabolic method o f teachlng mskEs clear the truth to those who love It, but .con­ ceals It from those who SotnoU:.. Lesson for March ,16. The. parableaof the,wheatAiULtares, mustard seed and leavened meelt dhow the outward growth and Underrdeefty o f the work inaugurated by Christ In the Interval between Hls .cruclfikJon and second coming. Lstson for >Maroh'23.'*- Though, tejected by thd’-hatlon, the King continued H1C..ministryfof heal- Icg and teaching.^- Straightsdag |h* Kink* - The kinks and tangles In our lives Would straighten out wonderfully if we would let them come oftener un­ der the Influence o f thd Calm, clear life o f Jesus.—PrCsbyterlan of the South, Christian* The young Christian think* himself little { the growing Christina ihlnka he Is nothing; but the mature Chris­ tian knows that he Is leas thatt noth- tog.—John Newton, TiSX'8 jOAOto pen e « iji UAtojtfi ornoH—3TVS HOdt You will want hard coat for your brooders and *s .we «ra other car you should hav* your name on our list. MeCsmpbell's *x«ha«ge. n U ^ decause im M - m g iBAIEl AFAMOUSN/IMt AUNARCAA Much of Pontiac’s increased smoothness Is due to new type rubber mountings which now (insulate its engine frox-t tin frame, and to a more rigid crankcase which assures more permanent hearing end crank­ shaft alignm ent. Then too, smoothness is intensified by the Harmoni: Balo?icerwhich counteracts torsional crankshaft vibration. Finally,- Pontiac’s basic engine design en­ ables it to develop 60 horsepower at-w oder- ateenginespeed. No matter how fast orhard you drive, the engine runs smoothly and silen tly .. . . In this car you get reliabilityand - long,life seldom equalled except in cars of much higher price. Furthermore, you get remarkable economy. Your own good judg­ m en t should suggest that you investigate th is finer Pontiac. T7»« Ntw S titt Pontiac Big Sis, S74Sand up, f. o. b. Pontiac, oii'h,, plus delivery chargtt.Shock absorbers, standardequip* mtttt. Bumpers and spring covers at slisht extra cost. Gen­ eral Motors TimmPayment Plan dvailabls at minimum rata. Zli , r m m w smuM s s t t o s u C f a s axnxssz motors ContldtfthO dsUSartdpriceasUntilas thaUtt (f. a . ».) Pflcsmbencomptrlng autOmobltsvalues, ..Pontiac- - S I X JBbdybyFishex Starting and Crowing Math. Fo# tal* at McCaniyball** The pacesetters KEEPING -UP-W ITH -THE-JONESES is no mere vagary o f the cartooneiv- It is aii Actual condition-in every city, town, village and hanilet o f this great country. There is a JoiiM in every locality to set the pace. But the average; Jobiek is not. a rich man— -far from it. He has a good job ,"h£'di% *sei'W ell, he is a good talker and splendid company. Jones is always«the'gentlem an , welcomed at business conven­ tions^ pUbiic dinners and social- gatherings alike. Mrs. Jones is envied au a successful hostess. Every woman in her set, and out o f it, seeks bide fco her bridge parties and other social functions. Their home is coxy, tastefully furnished and provided with most o f the m odem conveniences. '“ How do they do it ? ” ask the neighbors. “ W e have as much mroney as they. Socially w e are their equals.” But with- outrae*i*ihg tO try, .without putting on any “ dog,” the Joneses set the pace just the same, They have learned from reading ad* vertistentfehts hoW to have many desirable things at little cost. Theydteep u p to date on almost every thing-*-*-juit reading «d-> vertisements. - Keeping-up-with-the-Joneses is a comparatively easy mat* ter— other things being eqtfsd: Read the advertisements regu- laH y> Stiidy them . Remember What you learn.* Then, when yoware in the-maTket for anything, you will kri'ow, just as they d o ,’what ikind to buy. Soon you’ll find yourself saving money, yet -having-more than you ever had. You ’ll find folks wonder* . ing how you do it. Oh, yes! IPs fairly easy, if you make the most-uf yourappoHunlties. r