The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

? 8 M J q r :!jJ M r tM U h c c r e r x a *, i » * . maMm A ******* call s t o c k y a r d s * DAILY MARKET • . S .K . SMOOT* F. P. SMOOTS MONEY PA ID WHEN WEIGHED ...................... ......................—•.... ,--- y... flTIrlt* FURNITURE REFINISHING LOWEST PRICES UPHOLSTERING QUALITY WORK REPAIRING . ESTIMATES FREE f^lotie No. 3 Fred F» Graham Co. 17-19 South Whiteman St., Xenia, O h io FIELD FENCE BARB WIRE AND POSTS ._ .-r-' ■ . PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND LINSEED OIL E. Main St. X e n i a , O . [»WK*SV' PLUMBING • :v ■. . . . .... ; . •• • ' -• v: * ^ ; . . •. . • • • . . Water Connections Changing Water or Gas Pipes Repairing Faucets and Lenka Have the Water Piped into the Yard tor Sprinkling Purposes. ' ** - > 0 > F. E. HARPER PHONE 130 \ Hote l Ch ittenden OMaalstoly redecorated an4 remodeled , . , over n #M 6 i meat ia making die Hotel Chittenden die I m MI chafe* for A t traveler. Home o f die “Purple Gsw* Goffat Nw#. large, comfartable rooms— a n t dofial atrvfcw. Rate* from #1.10 upward. On. A Weydlfl» Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO *■ww* w —•»*- *■ * «*. SnndaySdiM) ' Lesson' IEDWARDWRE* BTOM MWOTAI j f SAUL START*, OCT. FIRST On* of the iiftfiflfl and n u t e p w app-.? event# in JWnrai « r xm am am DEMIMMfTANDSUEIDSPIT’ Lesson for October 4 TH l MACEDONIAN CALL GOLDEN *HXT—Go y« therefore, and teach a(I nation*, bsptixin* them In the name of tha Father, and of ill* Son. and of tha Holy Ghoit LESSON TEXT—Acta IMS-lClS; Romans PRIMARY TOPIC—Pan! Taka* tha GOapal to Othar Land*, JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Taka* tha Gbapel to Xaropa. INTERMEDIATE ANDSENIORTOP-‘ IC—How Christianity Cam* to Etiropa. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC'—What Took Paul to Europt. I. -Finding an AMalatant for ‘ Paul (Acta 15:36-16:6), 1. Contention' over John Mark (vv, 3<M1),, ’ a. Paul's proposal (v. 36). Xhlawas to revisit tbe,scenes of their mUHrfon- ary endeavor' to . find out what fproa- rests the believers were making In thetr Christian life; b. Determination of Barnabat (v. 37), This was to take with ttbem John Mark. Mark Wfia Barnabas' nephew (Col. 4:10). ’* - ■ ■ ■ c. Paul’s opposition (v. 38)1 He was suspicious of Mark because o f hla desertion on the first Jntirtay (Acta 13:13). d. Their separation (vv. 30-41). Their contention was so sharp, that; they separated. Paul's leadership, un­ der God in the evangelisation of the" world presumably entitles him to * clearer understanding of.Mark. Mark should have another chance, but Paul'* very sternness brought him to hla senses. God overruled this Incident to the wider extension of the work.' Bar- na! ns took Mark and sailed to Cyprus. Paul chose Silas. , 2. Finding Timothy (16:1-5). a. The place (v. ■1). It wafe the" very place. where Paul on bis first journey had endured cruel stoning. The conversion of this young, man may be regarded as fruitage Of his. testimony at that time. b. His parentage (v. 1). His mother was a believing Jewess and his father a Greek. c. Hla character (v. 2). He had* good reputation In the church at Lyg« tra and Iconlum. * d. His circumcision (▼. 3). - Tim­ othy had not been circumcised, doubt­ less because his father was a Gfentlle. In order to avoid offense among the Jews, Paul circumcised him. e. The ministry of Paul and Tim­ othy through the cities (vv. 4, 5). They went through the cities and de­ livered the decree* which bad- been or­ dained at the Jerusalem cqnnfcll (Act* 15:19-24). II, Fortolddah to Preach. the Went , In Alla (16:6-8). The Inclination of Paul wa* to tar­ ry in Asia Minor preiching tbrword, but. contrary' to this inclination they were hurried along. We have here a fine example of divine guidance. The Holy Spirit Is Jnqt as active and faith­ ful tmcloslng as In opening doors. III. The Cstl to Macedonia (w . 9-12). The time had now come for the gospel to begin its conquest of another- continent The .crossing of the gospel from Asia to Europe determined the entire history of the Church. 1. The vision (v: 9), Being hemmed in on all sides, a vision was given to Paul of a man of Macedonia pleading for help. This made clear to him the meaning of the closed doors. 2. -The advance (vr. 10*12), As soon as the divine way was known, they moved forward. Visions must be quick­ ly translated Into aggressive action, or they are blotted from onr skies. IV. The First Convert In Europe (w . 18-15). The devout people were accustomed to worship at the riverside. To a bumble gathering of this kind Paul came and preached. Lydia, a business woman from Thyatlra, believed Ms message and was baptised. The steps in her conversion are worthy of note for they are typical 1, Atendance at the place of wor­ ship (v, 13). 2, Listened to the preaching of tb*; word of God (w . IS, 14J, The Instru­ ment used in the conversation of sin­ ners is the word of God (Romans 10:17). 8. Her heart -was opened by the Lord (v. 14). ' 4, She whs baptised (v, 15). Every­ one whose heart the Lord opens de­ sires to confess him in baptism. 6, Her household believed (v, 15), and immediately proffered hospitality to those who had brought blessing to them, V, Preaching the Gospel Where Christ Was Not Named (Rom 15; 18-21). This was Paul's missionary program, As the apostle to the Gen* tiles, his work was to be.on an In­ dependent basis. ***** tf MeritMcFarland dec*seed.; - A -1 , McFarland has bseusppoint- *»tb* history pi to* Bdward Stor^ U th, R*moval S*to, which b« . ’{ J j J j ° f Qmm gte* Thursday, October 1st, and ends n«t*d «.{■' sm T s ? * ' # * . , Saturday, October 31st. All during .JO *** thl* 3)rd ^ o f S#Pt#rab*r» |the westtfu e f the rebuilding program jmerchandise me«, buyers, and sales-] pee^d* her* been fanning, buying and1 Preparing for this on* tpeetoculjar J overt. A* there 1*ju*t a** more month be-! fore the *ntir* store wiQ mev* into. -------- *, • the mrw building which la nearing; Sealed bids will be received on what jcpropletition, ties week before the or-j was known as the D. H. McFarland jganixaUon ia to siesr the present1property on Cedar Street until Octo-' j store of thousands of dollars worth of 1931, | . S. C, WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said .County. ” PROPERTY FOR SALS Up*a Year Knees A marble cutter, with chisel and hammer, was changing a stone Into a statue. A preached .looking oh, said: “1 wish I could deal such clanging blows on stony hearts." The work­ man made answer: "Maybe you could, If yon worked like me, upon yotir knees."—-Contributed by Verts M.,Naylor, A Consilient Lif* A constant life honors God and your­ self.—-John Timothy Stone, VSIT FAY LESS AT 39 W est Main Xwnlti merchandise before moving into the 1 new quarters. Wren's has expressed Jthe deair* to cany nothing into the |new bufldtog hut the “ good will” of . the patronijiin Springfield and vicinity j In order to »«toty the store of till the ’ merchsndie* ** qaickly and affectively Iaa poss£bfet'the Itosoovil Sale is being <staged. Prices have been lowered to |astonishing levels; value* ire greater than they have ever been before, due to the already low 1981 prices plus these addition*! drastic reductions. ] Merchandise in this said includes ' several hundred thousand dollars worth of new fall and winter items as well as all wnrabottse reserves and purchases viBjto*n order.'or in transit All these wilt be brought forward as fast as they arrive and offered to the public at similar low figuresr— -; NOTICE QF BLECl'ION ON PRO- POSED PARTICIPATION IN STATE EDUCATIONAL EQUALIZATION FUND AND TAX LEVY bfr 1,1931. . . . . ‘ Arthur and Bay McFarland 100% PenmylvMua O il HEAVY GRADE 20c Per Quart S G allon — $3.00 Weimar** Service Station Cherg* T m v Own Sadlo Battery Radio Storage Battery, Tungar Electric ft . . . . charging outfit, dry cells. Charge your battery at home with your own electric­ ity from Dayton Power & Light Service, R A L P H W O I ^ 0 « f e h Springfield, Ohio Now in Progret*— Our Greatest Sale in S4 Years! Notice ia hereby given that in pur­ suance of a resolution of the Board of Education o f the, Consolidated Rural .School District, Cbdarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, passed on the .27th day o f August 1931, there will be submitted to a-vote of the people o f said District, at the. November Elec­ tion to he held in said School District, at. the regular places of voting there­ in! on Tuesday,.the 3rd. day of No­ vember, 1981, the following question: - "Shall the Cedarville Township Consolidated Rural School District, -Greene County, Ohio,-apply for par­ ticipation itt the State, Educational Equalization Fund, .and' levy a tax * outside pf the fifteen mill limitation* tor the current expanses o f said School District-in an amount equal to the average' tax levy voted outside of said limitation tor the current expen­ se* o f schools by all the 'School Dis­ trict* in the State o f Ohio which do not participate in said fund (but in no1 event to exceed three milk) tor such period aa the.District may continue to | participate tn said Educational Equal­ ization .Fund" - | ... The polls tor zaid election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A! M. and remain open until 6:30 o’clock P. M. (East­ ern Standard Time) o f said day. . | .. The foregoing notice published ^by order o f the' Board o f Elections of Greene County, Ohio. j James Jones, Chairman, Earl Short, Clerk i Dated Sept. 21,1981. (9 25;10-2,9,16) (October 1st Until October 3 1st) Wren’s Removal * N, , "s, !» , ^ Onr new borne i* nearing completion andjthat means we MUST MOVE- - - very soon! So we offer, this 'great Removal Sale o f seasonable, Wren quality merchandise at the greatest savings you've ever known! The whole store ' is ready for you. We urge you to come NOW . i we're expecting crowds , from all ovar Central Ohio. Warehouse Reserves and Recent Purchases A re A ll Included! ‘ 3 8 , * 5 8 Women** Smartly Fur-Trimmed Model* Furs, and materials that would usually. -sell for much. more, in' all the new Fall and Winter coldrs. Sizes 14 to 46. Fine Fur Coats For $ 7 9 £ 0 y $ 1 0 0 Fashion"* Latest and - Newest Frocks!, Canton Cre p e s, Sheer. Woolens in n6w treat­ ments and conibinntions. Very, Very s p:e c i a l l'y. priced for this, sale! . . LOANS AND . , . . . .IN SURANCE .. . -■ ’ ■ t h We Will Loan You money on Your AUTOMOBILE Farmers* Spoeial Rate On INSURANCE A Saving Can Be Made on Insur- iaco by Calling Ua BELDEN & CO., Inc,, Stack Bldg. Xante, O. , Phono 28 French Crepe Pure Silk Lingerie, slips,;daneettes, chemise, special 50c to £ l New Runproof Rayon Lingerie, extra special for only . . . 300 New Leather ftendbags, in calfskin, elephant grain, walrus, pinseal $1.98 Girls* Tally-Ho Chinchilla Coats, with Beret to Match, on ly ..................$10.98 Tots? Navy Chinchilla Coats, sizes 1 to 6, $2.98. Beret to match, is . . ,. ,75c 29c "Year Rcmnd” Zephyrs, last year were 39c, special, yard . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 c Double Bed Size, 72x84 Kenwood ‘Ardonic’ Wool Blankets, pastel colors $5.9$ 2000 Yards Fine Silks,^canton crepes, satin crepes, silk prints, yard. 94c Men**'All-wool, HRnd Tailored Overcoats, Topcoats and Suits, special $2liS0. Men!* Plain Broadcloth Shirts, that will NOT fade, each 79c . . . . . . 2 for $1,50 Regular $1 Men's Fancy Socks (famous national make) special pair . . . .50c Selz Shoes, x/z pnee and less. Reg. $6, $3; Reg. $8, $4; Reg. $ 1 0 ___ . . .$4 Point de'Spre Dotted Grenadine Priscilla Curtains, $2.50 values ........ $1.65 Beautiful, Luxurious American Oriental Rugs, Removal Sale f o r ......... $69.50 Living Room, Dining Room or Bedroom Suite, extra special, each \: . . $98.50 $1.69 . . .39c: . .59c ' i% ; *1.95 si { OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30. liNhwimmuuiHMiiHuwHiniHHHm kSaaH J EXTRACTIONS SOc AND $1.00 PLATE S A T Y O U R B r o k s h o r L o o i e P l a t e s Mato to Hi MU al a tow m * l ORB DAY SBAVICB Own Price Uadar U. S. Pataat 17S40M Issu*d To DR. G. A . SMITH K wh FiskMats* Extrskctlons Fra* With AO Work OPEN ALL BAY AND BVBRY EVENING 7 X0 S. Raatolam m m iwMjf s v i v i i B ONALLPLATEWORK WHETHER NEW OR REPAIRS OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DENTIST lOlW.HMWn. GumPink Plato* -At Your Own Prica! DURING THIS DEMONSTRATION ,WlRR 4dBBS RiBN^PPSM$W gMRIa,wV^HBaw - gdt Mhto ■Rfai ■WYaHMMto' RHRBSN r fuSSm CxtrmstionB Fro* M kh A ll Work’ Bprio^fiDld* Ohio tote Brito* WM*. XMtk ttgtoMi hr ***te»6 ri»OTra \ k f - pOLUMBU^ ' itihdT i : ^ ■wrwm • ' aatUte# l w daricz, gats* •dfrem Mflb eloateg 'URh.-' -> Norik email atora ka far over U| for the faU Uuivaraity, Duripg tb* City dentzipvadad ] ■and 'tepMpily-t .aoftda'ww*- ' wrrvd and thaagtoitof terially in Tb* parad* and numamua ba#n witMsa*d| s large p*rc*n|| of-town visit ' Warden, Pra« paring tee big| atraai tor-- annual toll oyij pairing and teg.oil , ing new *x on* of which] parlor*. and vegetables! hundradsr‘'ufj toitot«!id\ ' ‘Ufnl/WBtetY; &■ *-t - j * •* * * . j -'ikt-AA#*-) - of at praaant..; Ohio -pteadarritead.■< R*|''«adue*d.-- 6M artklM Ohio, to l l Jf. Btewn, •vwar*-toriy-'' •ntian'hftod. m te l929, - ittF.. Tha '•itouto’jsf--tfco**.'| - 'a|^;4tniouiitaa| -'^ha*h^~ ‘ - -ste-incraaia < to im r itom txumm cUto4,te 8M.7 Aniuppir' cMrtorations ter.e^r flAU 1*29,477,150 » # in tha 1886. State tatted 8888^ jb* the wsste-. . . 'Vafettee, vddri al Ohio mu«t| Tha thafitet^ Vd ami the Died Wiliam haan in asaetfcS, dted| BWftvjl •fdwA Thai this vlrildty •atir* Rto, lag natll a laastad; ht a# the U. P. Mr. Flu. Sridaw, Mrs. AUwrtM town; Cart lira, Hhk aud Mrs. ’ . Hateateo i John C. ttotoa# totoJ -to: waMR' • 1 vUte, Tha NIVt SNv to* u. p. WILL DI Dr. W. wthrito | p «m a s ] W jtolM h* SB, W»A* ■.MMMa*n.