The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

\ ¥ H l » N . « . C o m p a n y * a t w m , INVESTMENTS High Grade WteateUI Preferred Stocks, ftaeramepfc « 4 Municipal Bonds, CerpemHouBond*. AMSEmto. WWbuy e n d e d ! i l n h mm I bond# in *11 nwrlteti, *nd ah*fl i f f n d i l t fm m tatntrira. CaK Our Greene County R*yr*«*»totivc, PAUL ft, YOCIC1Y, r Phone 1079, Xenia, Ohio. The Slagle Potter Adveritlataf C*., Xenia, B« H. Single, nwumgor, is plac­ ing ten Urge colorful porinr* appeal­ ing for unemployment relief fund in support of local welfare and ttneu^ ployment, relief organlzatien* will go on. display aimult&aneously in over 17,600 cities and towns throughout the Nation. j | This striking example o f the co- *operation being given by the publicity forces of the Nation to the President’s Organization on Unemployment Be­ lief and its Committee on Mobilize- jtion of Belief Reiourcees, o f which -Owen D. Young is chairman, was . made possible through the pfforts of George W. Kleiser, President of the Outdoor. Advertising Incorporated, and Allied Interests. t To make this contribution to the President's Organization on U N O A y I Imr^ cHooiLrtitoli v. r. a. mawATM. m.»« *»**• USMil,WMttmn*w*wwual*M (»y nay. U hqq for N owmm J mp IS PAUL IN JERUSALEM . CU OW N G OU T . P t m iC S A L E ! We will sell at Public Sale, on What ia known as the George Elder ferm, 4 mile* East of Clifton and 7 miles S. of Spring- field, and 2 milee West of Pitchin, on TUESDAY,NOVEMBER17,1931 COMMENCING AT 10 A. M., THEFOLLOWING PROPERTY 3Head*f Work Buses and One Weanling Celt 7 HEADOfMILKCOWS 17 Consisting of Guernseys, Jerseys, Holsteins, 19 Heifers from one month'to 15 months old. 80 80 Consisting of 10 tried sows,"26 gilts, 44 shoates, weighing 130 pounds; 72 HEADOFSHEEP 72 Consisting of 37.head of Delaine breeding ewes, 34 lambs, and 1 Shrop buck. FEED-—12 tons o f Timothy hay ; 800 shocks o f corn in shock ; 300 bushel o f Soy Beans. 7 — HEAD OF LARGE WHITE GEESE — 7 FARMING IMPLEMENTS ' Consisting o f 1 farm wagon, 1 wheat-drill, l ’gang plow, roller, harrows, harness, bridles, line* and-other articles to numerous 'to mention.. ‘ GOLDEN TEXT—fo r tfcou abelt b* Ws witness unto alt man of what thou bast seen ana bear*. LESSON.TEXT—Acts PHIMARY TOPIC—Paul In Trouble junior topic —Paul in Trouble. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Paul Faces His Enemies. ■ TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Blaring Tsstlmony-In lbs Holy City. •I. Paul’s yow (21:17-26), Upon Paul's arrival at Jerusalem representatives of the church.there Unem- ’ gave him a cordial reception, in or- ployment Belief, organized putjgpor advertising and allied interests intwo week’s time used 106,000 pounds of paper stock in the manufacture and lithograaphing of 35,000 twenty-four sheet posters from the design of How­ ard Scott by poster lithographers lo­ cated in ten widely-separated cities. These posters were franked through the courtesy of the . American Bail- way Express and' shipped to poster plant-owners at 1,500 distributing points'for display in 17,600 cities and towns. . - 1 Appreciation of this contribution was expressed by’ Walter S. Gifford,' nSwnnfAv Af +Vm Pt*neirlaHffti Awmamtwa. tier that the brethren to Jerusalem might graciously receive him. U was proposed to Mm by the elders that he take a Jewish vow to prove that he was In no way opposed to the law. They recognized that -such an act would. In no way compromise or In­ volve the {Gentile brethren., Nor did It compromise Ms own principle of ac­ tion; namely, tq the Jew* he became a Jew and to the Gentiles * Gentile, all things to all men in order to gain- them for Christ. , <—' ‘ — Ilr Paul’s Arr#et~f21:27-40),— ------- How., far this act conciliated the Director of the resident’s Organiza­ tion on . Unemployment Belief in a wire to Mir. Kleiser as follows: TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE A. W.BEEDtirLUTHERBREAKALL Guy CnTryj Auet. - - .Fred Stewart, Clerk - --’ Lunch by Ladies o f Clifton Presbyterian Church. "On behalf of the President’s Organization on Unemployment Belief, I wish to ex’txend our sin­ cere thanks for the enthusiastic cooperation of the Outdoor Ad- * vertlsing Association o f Am lm l, - West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, and the -Poster- Litho­ graphers (American Poster Cor­ poration,, Continental Lithograph Corporatino, -Donaldson Litho- . graphing Co., Edwards to Deut- sch Lithographing Co., Erie Lith­ ographing & Printing Co., Forbes Lithograph Mfg, Co., Latham Litho to Printing Co., Schmidt Lithographing Co., Strobridge Lithographing'Co.) You and your business associates. have made possible a very powerful advertis­ ing campaign in seventeen thous­ and five hundred cities and towns - and I regard this as a most sub­ stantial contribution to the suc­ cess of our work.” . WALTER S. GIFFORD, ’ - Director Christian Jews we .are not told, but It. enraged the unbelieving Jews, cans- lag them to resort to mob law. These maddened Jews seized Paul, dragged;: him Hem the temple had treat him mercilessly, intending to put hlui to; death-.1 He was rescued from’ the mob by the.Roman guard. In order to pro­ tect Mm from the murderous frenzy of the .mob, the;soldiers lifted him upon their shoulders and bore him up. the stairs. Paul kept himself under ;rcontrol and politely asked permission of-the captain, to speak to the people. When h* addressed Mm In,Greek and- mentioned Ms Roman citizenship, the captain granted hi* request III. Paul'* Dsfsna* (22:1-27). Paul’s chief ,concern was not his own safety. He used this last oppor­ tunity to wltness unto them o f Christ. L His claim for * rightful hearing (w» 1-3). . a. Qls blrth fv. 3). He was * Jew. born in Tarsus, a city of no mean reputation. * b. His education.,<v.‘3). He was ed­ ucated Under the tutorship of Gama­ liel. and Instructed according' to the perfect manner of the law of the fa­ thers;' .1 n. HI* zeal <v. 3). He was as zeal- this toward God as the Jews Who were trying to destroy*him. 2. His formerattitudetowardJesus (yV. 4.5). -‘7 persecutedthiswayun­ to the death.” A Bow Mb attitude was changed tw. 8-tii. y m - s t o w ettMtia# of tee l a d BMk « r M* way im tMriaaeg* with authority t* Mad rim Chriettaa* at Jarueatom, he was emit- tw to tb» ground by * tight from heaven, and fit* veto* of tbs Lord said, "Why perwentwt teeu s » f* 4 When P.’ut tofulred as to what h* waa to do. be was told to an into Ilamaao* where he would receive la, StrucUen*. Ananias wa* sent to him by the Lord tor this pnrpoae. A The Lord commtsatwad hiss to go to the GenUlee (vy. 17-21), It wa*not of Ma own will that b* preached to tht Gentiles but by tha Lord'* direct commission, - IV. Paul before the Sanhedrin (23:1-10). The Roman officer In order to leant why Paul wa* arrested commanded the chief oouacU to assemble and’ brought Paul befor* them. This shows that thera waa an effort made by the Romans to give justice to PaUL 1, Paul’s earnest look at the council (w, L 2). This waa % aollcltatlon of their honor to give Mm* f*lr hearing, and also a look of eoneclons Integrity and unfaltering couriigm 2, Paul's stern rebuke of the head of the coundL "God shall smite thee, thou whited wall,” Paul allows that be had the highest respect for the 'of­ fice. but the man now occupying. It v u not worthy of It. 3, Paul’s appeal to the Pharisees (w. 6-10). Seeing that he could not get a fair hearing, and perceiving that the body before him was made up of Pharisees and Sadducee*. fie appealed to the Pharisees, tor his preaching badjpmethtog to. common with their belief V. The Lord Stood by Paul (r. U). ' He was in great need of grace. Hf may have begun to question the wis­ dom of Ms going to Jerusalem, but the Lord assured him that bis course was right VI. The Conspiracy to Kill Paul (vv. 18-22), More than forty men banded togeth­ er for.the purpose of getting Paul out of the way.- RBPAIRfi FOR 1LECTBK ELECTRIC IRONS—NEW EXTBN6I0NW INSTALL EXTRA BASE PLUGS Washers for all makes-and sizes o f water faue^a FRED EWRY, P h on e 214 O eda rv ille , O, . -i —► •- S r - 4 — ’■ ■ ■ r+S ; # Th« Divina Praaanca " Of the reality of fellowship with God every religious man is assured. Religion Implies such a fellowship of love and grace on' the part, of God. How such a consciousness brings strength and comfort to a human, heart let every one who knows the power of salvation attest Chain o f Bl«|!i| Promise—prayer—performance are three links in the chain- of -blessing. If the middle link Is missing, we hare no right to expect the third. 100% Pennsylvania O il TRACTOR “ B” GRADE -1 * " s ’ 4 ^ *” 5 GALLON -—$3.00 Weimer’ a Service Station to "COME and CO " Natural Gas IsHer Servant* Off HFoTthe afternoon without a care! Her dinner is in the oven, but it won't burn. Water is heating, but it won t boa away. ThereVa fire In her furnacA or ga* but. it won't go out. She is free to come and go. Natural Gas is her servant. t Today the modem womanWw* release from the" age-old "bondage'- of the home* She is free to, come and go, .free to dance and play and read and relax,, free to really livei y Natural Gas, with new benefits discovered contin­ ually* gives women leisure and ease. It cooks food, for her and cooks it better, more easily., It provides hot water for scores of uses. It heats one room or the entire house without the firing and tending mat accompany ordinary heating methods.. It solves sproblems and lightens burdens—at such a frugal cost . If you are accepting the many services of Natural Gas,, you kno'w what a friendly, accommodating servant it really is. You .are free to come aljft g[o. If you have not*accepted.the full services o f Natural, Gas, you have the cheering- prospect ’of knowing- some.day what a happy lot the role of housewrfa can really be. , t - T h e \ 4 - r Dayton Power & Light 4W‘i . C am pan y • u . ■ *■ -i-i i ..'•••> •t -V- .. : ^ ...l / * . - . ^ 4 ; ^. .- V.v:S ,• . 1 -.■V.* St j, ^ M t ,1'. , -*■ K > '' ' \1‘ ^ \ IN THE HANDS OF STOCK STORE, SffiagfitiM, C A S H ^ MUST BE RAISED QUICKLY Ragardless of Coat of Loss -Goods Will Be Piled High on Bargain-Tables! ! Prices Smashed To Smith- ereens! I ! ! SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 8 O’CLOCK SHARP—COME TOMORROW! A fkaF iw Pri—a Qmotod^A* SpeceWill Not Permit AIL • Price* Will Be Smufied—-And Sale Will Continue Daily Until We Raise The Neceaaary Amount of Money—State Open to 8.P. M. IP* the Graatoat Price-Slat’ r^hter Known In lU Retail S*Bb|» » SpvincReM History. $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 - Stock Men’s, Boya’, Women’s and Children’s B Shoe* and FutnUhing Gooda. Women’s and Children’s ' Coats and Breuss, Men’s Suita, Coats, Pants, Heavy Out-g doer Week Clothing—Sheeplined and Leather Coats and <Veeto, Bain Coats, Lumberjacks, Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Rubber Boots, Rubber Footwear for everyone. Blankets, Skirts, Overalls, Etc. Now being sacrificed beyond the conception o f Human Mind—It had to Come—It could not be slopped. Every article in this big stock; main floor and basement will be thrown on the bargain block at such low prices that the public will cause a stampede to get their share o f these never-to-be-forgotten savings. $1.00 - $U0 ; $100 . $3Jfr» N i l - $3Jt Arrow Shirts and Other Brand# ShmchtaredDown to 40c - fie - ife Up to *2^0 - Dregs Shirts Neokbuul style* A Mg va­ riety St flue strips* faUeras, Anew and Grid Toy. «y to UK* 49 c Stsss and Collar Attached , A^DRI^a^RR^RJMWRyRWRoMBDwDp Rayen and Sflk strips* Storie SI to |M4 '• 99c Cetten Swsatsrs and Jsrssys, Th Lnrberjaoks ay to |LM vamse, G* at .......... .......... ........ SMrie and ..syc 1R ftadbw 1SkodUo - wVMNMraV mPDHWBDpD' 1 am gatoy to aM $1 j H Wl* dewShadse, (and 7 iM ilia* alse Dear BHnds, dark gresn, extra U(k A ik * * trait, fee . . . . ...... MIS Warnen’s and CUUreo’e - Onr sntira eleek mast be arid. S ^ .^ .....9S c Other tot* at Hate to g* at Xa. •hTABLE OkV ODDLOTS Wari Drsslto, LightCeate,BeyVOddItems, grid as Ugh sa RH, The AdjoriaraMae READ - THIS - PLEASE A' MESSAGE FROM THE ?T.: STOCK ADJUSTER H e pwblie can hardly realize what it means when a , man hha Mr. Raibinoff is forced by reversed conditions to throw tq> his hands m dire necessity o f cash and al- ta r merchandise adjusters to taka complete control o f hat store, lock hu doors, hirO an army o f sales people to rates sod marie down Us n k u . lh*n li« «i.ti.ii,.i*. rates Sod hi prices, iterally slaughter­ ing every thing in sight. Nol Noonecan realize what it meant! Bat Mr. Rubinoff Is satisfied to permit this to raiae fond* immedi­ ately to relieve urgent obligations. The store is now under supervision o f Mr. Bast* the Steak Adjutcr. a aW B —^ O' 51 « '0 0 teMtoUe Garters at Men’s 41* T lm at...... . McW*MeFeney 8w IMlMllltti S c . . 1 9 c _ 12Vzc j,. $***rirs Sfiguwt* iBC 5c 6eTABLE :> Stott’s tlelterit sa%Mussism yeto .... MSWi^GCLLMhS AM.gnaw Maui RiP r HAA WELL, WELL, WELL, The AdjusterHad* a-tot of Odds and End*, awnwriaUsn^ and eat they go—Silk and Georgette Waists, Wuk Wabt and Skirts, MltHfc*, Smocks, Knit Panties and a let of Other thta«s wttl go on one tsu* Isoh, Tstoersy to SUt, thwwtoter we iBiii -0m M m A Wvotit' HETS IWM SWTS M . to 4 *. 25c die Atfaletie sty)*, elate (to* adjaator'ayriev Is only . . Bart •* S' 4 » 4 * S' 4 S asveoisees•save it t V ' t TABLE ttBT Itt glad# 1 jjpraud, Duane, Damanintdnett'ftairiL item- ' l WariMS off Met etototh. HerdOddLetCesdnrey and WML stemu t* 17. Knee Feats. AdjmlWs yrie* . $7.95 Boy.' O’coftti Sites I t to M, wriya e g e e g few to srit «Uridy. M I J B Burt, the adjuster's J 1 yriee Boys’ $1J8 to $2JS Long Past*' ■ ■ , Out tees Ovaryyrir. Burt, the Sdjuries, wiRset themnowat 9Sc to $1 .49 1 k i M B I OVEIALLS Bhwdeaimfer % L 4 yearoil keys. Ad- j mle f iMri rz 7to Men’s Bice WORK SHIRTS Met the riieiy Merit Shirt temri- ly teal' myewaWy let aria yer* > 1.RA SMg iNANNMtBBA p A UNtQt e ABB Store-WideSale lavoM u f Every F ioooof MerehttaiMi e ha This Store. Main Floor and Basement. j9M MfVe Group o f Wounm’sGoats $12JWto$JS^0. N ow . ...$4J5 , $7J6, $9.96, $12.76 ^ ta t Wpmon’s Grate aari S*tg, ot late aftytae Sold op to $36. Now $1J6 G i ^ O f W m n^ fid ltD erates W iro$$J$to$ l6J i. Now , . . .$1J6 to$6J6 Sate Wash prrasw w«rt $ fJ * to$ tJ 9 . This «Mfra lot a t .......................89c Nashua matte Double Blankets 79*80, Gray, Striped, $2.40 vain* . . . . . . $1.49 Now........$!J8 ^ W° ° i 72xM> •**•> tetinhound ..$198 Nashua $>J8 part wool BhaJtota, double 70x80, satin hound plaids ....$ H 8 MErSSWRMKSALE On* let to SMMen’s •alto elmTapOeets ' -ahriit 4 >to lULAd- jeriet’j Erie* new * g -9 5 MEN AND WOMEN'S .. AGreei Salea(.meatevery type*fmentoand-wemeim Dress Sheri .end.Okfetde. tumdrida at yaira it..teei Adjariet’s Friee Mwa'le! FriteeSheri IlLil SUPTOMM 'WORMSHOES ' | anuMuars OMf, •VERALLS Gemetoe |1Mmen’s Bte Otwnms - and Jariuto took' Me* i s s l s k Adjeetw's jnnNPtey 59c'i yotetti, tan aheeg tel J ” % * ' , -M I ¥ nsrxBertvsr Fonts Dark every day Fonts , ^rB9ue Evening cheng* eom ritra Font* . .., i , .„..... , , , , 0 1 * 9 9 ftM toM.0#Drtoe ’ Om mm Fonts ........alto to Women’s SUkVest# and si|dto«> EMbrridered GoWns * ,,,,... r ia 9 C MASFrinoese Sllys. *5tt#| C?uriatos-^u^ Voile end g ‘pCteBirite. Now'7.*'...r....t| iw**'" 49c O44 **44*«S Fall Fasldrited MM Ledlee* Hem ......... Me Women’s Beyen . <g Me h m s ’i Mate Horn, fH | te Matt’s Ms Itoi Me Steby ra Rayen Sea i r iS S * * * mwt IHMr «*»e«k*»4 Bitf llfatfi tjUh|||rim u^wn— rt jm^e^ee^^mnma. toUri Q lriri ^ 1ERS yousONS F IF I fau ce t iH f' 'ille, 0. Columl statistics of State, .were 66,9 1 inal cas^ of the sti common j beginninf ures had 365 res) criminal tiunately, The total 1929 per per cent 972 cusi twice tin crease di ^0;| fl „ ter, Govern__n_ -fined to 1 Broad st sling as accident___ ago. Th 5.me ises. that in a few ■ State ! rell arm< proposed Tuesday imately bridge v gest of over Po) Harbor, is $90,01 itin- ood ides 1 or that lives :ost. rural ting Mayo: will me day, Ne ploymei expecte- ities wi will be , and wa. er of t Science go. ural wing wife so seci League AH -ffom r House l i buildima to aw* trees leaves - Ohio’s been v , partmt receivi. stowed it** . Mr. field ni .per As Buckej column items, newspa publish states Ohio d asked * mas H mjttee, publici twenty Ther confine recent] monthi which the poo,r on the careful sistene gain t the la| from f, Cl The east Mondi the B The door, repor * .,;h 4 au « a * * a 4 y * * y * * DONT MISS THIS S Don’t kBw Hie Location ~MAIN ST, Just Wect of CENTER STREET 19C a/ maht SMIyrimitomtomritotem-ra* WWOTIY wmm SUN’S died born lira, her And Mrs Star Gra Md hon Jan Shi Mr,1 Tht i. noo ter; f fa, ^ «