The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

f|V PHONE 214 HOUSE WIRING, EXTRA LIGHTS and BASE PLUGS, ELECTRIC IRONS. TOASTERS, HEATERS, FLOOR LAMPS, DOOR SFU-S* and ELECTRIC MOTORS RE­ PAIRED AND NEW CORDS PUT ON. Repair* for all kind* of water faucets. FREDEWRY WANTED TO BUY Twenty-five Shares Preferred Stock — OF THE— Ralston Steel Car Co. TELEPHONE TO PAUL YOCKEY PHONE 1079 XENIA, OHiO i[ili[rJlil!tliljl!!:Ut(!{l!![l!}|fin!li!i!EI!n!l[)tHI!H[!![)!in[U{lIl!!]Qin!!ili!lill!!HI!l!![!!a![!ni![llliUIilliUt1ini!]U!iI]!IinnUitU[lUli[linin[llIJ[l!iSUI!]!H:!llll![l!liH!aWttfl!llK;Ul!i!IHlUitI[in[lili!nKlllt!tmi Our Y early 4 Reduction SALE , Savings Which are Precedent $35 and$45suitsandovercoats $29.50 $29.75suitsandovercoats $24.75 (One and Two, Pants) $28,$25and$24.50suits,o’rcoats$17.50 About45suitsandovercoats, brokensizesseUingashighas $35onsaleat $17.50 $22.50,$21.50and$19.75garments goat ALLBOYS’ CLOTHING 30 fa D iscount ALLODD TROUSERS 2 5 % D i s c o u n t Shirt Sale All $2.50, $2.15, and $1.95 Shirts, Collars att. and 2 Collars to match, Sale Price A ll $1.50 Shirts, Sale Price $ 1.65 $ 1.19 NECKWEARSALE $2.50' and $1.95 T ies ...... .............. ....... . ........... $1.45 $1.50 (two for $2,25 Ties) ....... ..................... .......... $1,16 $1.00 Four-in-Hand Tie* .... ....................................... . 79c Two f o r .......... .............................................. . $1.50 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT $1.00 Ties go at 59c . DOBBSHAT SALE $10.00 Hats Now ...................... :................................. $6.75 $8.00 Hats Now ....................... .......... ...................... . $2.45 $5.00 Hats Now ......................... ............ .... ....... . $3.75 $3.50 Hats Now ............................ ................/..... ....... $ 2,75 $3.00 Hats Now ............................ ..................... ........ $2.45 ’ All Dobbs Caps .............................. ..................... ........ $2.45 AH $2.50 and $1.95 Caps............... . . . . . .... $1.45 All $1.00 C ap s ................................................................ 79c BathRobesandLuggage Wc Discount AllDressGloves25%OFF IS£ C. A. Weaver Co. t t E. Main Strata, X .nls, Ohio M n a i a a a a n n n a n n i Boys’ HobbyFair ComingMay6-7 The first annual Boys’ Hobby Fair of Greene County, will be sponsored by the Xenia Rotary Club, May 6 and 7, according to plan* formulated at a meeting o f the club Tuesday in Xenia, The fair is fo r the purpose o f exhib­ iting the handiwork and hobbies o f boys at school, camp and at home and to encourage boys to devote their spare time to developing their talents and to acquaint the public with the work o f the boy^ Schuyler N, ’ McClellan has been named general chairman o f the “fair’ ’ There will be no registration fees for entries and there are no expenses con­ nected with entering articles. The fair will be open to the public both days. Music will be furnished by county school,bands. The fair will be divided into eleven departments as follows: art, arts and craft, natural history, collections, models, woodwork and cabinet mak­ ing, metal work, electrical, Scoutcraft mechanical drawing and aeronautics. Each department is divided into a number o f classes, and each class is divided into two sections, “ A ” ,and “ B’ The “ A ” hoys are up to 14 years of age, inclusive and tha “ B” class is for boys from 15 to 18 years o f age, in­ clusive. There will be a first, second and third prices in each division of each classiffication and there will be a first prize for each department. The boy who has the outstanding exhibit will get the “ grand pri2e.” Cincinnati is the first city to have such a fair o f this kind and Ohmer Caswell, business manager of Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, discussed .the plan before the Club Tuesday.. The fair will be open to all boys in the county within the ages announced. WilliamSowersHi SeriousCondition William Sowers, 56, Beatytown, on the Springfjeld and Xenia pike, was seriously injured Saturday night in a motor car accident ' on the Yellow Springs pike. He had been directing traffic around.the scene o f another ac­ cident. Until Sowers condition is determin­ ed Sheriff Cartmell, Springfield, is holding Lewis Ward,' colored, .driver of the car, Selma; Theo. McFadden, Howard Ward, and Albert E. Saile, all three of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Martin, residing on the Clifton and Yellow Springs pike, were injured about the face and body in the other accident which occured when they crashed into the rear o f a moving van parked a- long the side of the road for tire re­ pairs ' .. It was the car driven by Ward that hit Sowers. “ M a t a h a r i ” h a s s tr o n g p lo t AND BRILLIANT ACTING Greta Garbo and Ramon Novarro make a sensational first appearance together in “ Mata Hari” which will be shown at the Regent Theatre in Springfield for four days starting Sat urday, January 23. Both stars have long since won the approbation o f the public fo r distinguished work; togeth­ er, they offer the finest portrayals o f their respective motion picture ca­ reers. The plot is based upon the life and loves o f the notorious world war spy who meets her death before a French firing squad for her career o f intrigue and adventure. Novarro plays the part o f the Russian aviator fo r whose love Mata Hari ultimately pays the death penalty. KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By Mall—25c box SOOT REMOVER Cleans flues. Prevents fires. Saves fuel. By mail, 8 oz, box 50c. • KORN KURE—Mighty Fne By Mail 25c bottle J, B. STRONG, 238 N. West St., Xenia, O. andFurnaceWork Latest in Plumbing Fixtures A visit to our new plumbing shop in Yellow Springs will convince you that we can give you great savings in bath room fixtures and you can see them before they are installed. We are prepared to in­ stall ,hot water, steam and other heating systems or repair any kind. Let us estimate either new or repair work. WORK GUARANTEED A.W.BLESSING Phone 264 J King Bldg. YELLOW SPRINGS, O. 'IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (By XBY. T. |a FITZWATJBR,' D Hem- j kw » f Faculty. Moody HIM. in .tlm s ot KUiltago.) I (g), 1111, WMlarn Wcwapupor Union.» Lesson for January 24 JESUS AND THE 8AMARITAN WOMAN LESSON TEXT—John i : l -it. GOhDEN TEXT—This la a faithful - saying; and worthy o f all acceptation, that Christ Jeaus cam* Into the world to aave sinners; of whom I am chief. PRIUAlVr TOPIC—Jeaua Helps a Stranger. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeaua Befriends a Foreigner, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC— Iaaua Talking with a Samaritan Woman. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—How Jeaua Daala with Sinners. I, Jesus at Jacob’* Well (vv. 1-0). The growing popularity of Jesus aroused the- envious opposition of the Pharisees which obliged him' to leave Judea and go Into Samaria. There was. another way to reach Galilee, on the eastern side o f the Jordan, the one used by many Jews to avoid contact with the despised Samaritans. He “ roust needs go through Samaria” in order to find this poor sinful woman and the needy citizens of Sychar. The great necessity which was upon him was to seek and to save that which was lost {Luke 19:10). “ "~l Je»tfs’ ~T4at|m0ny7fo“ th"e~Sarnarl- tan Woman (vv. 7-26). 1. A favor asked’ (vv. 7-9), Jesus tactfully made a request which ap­ pealed to the woman’s sympathy. Not only did the thirst of the weary trav­ eler appeal to her, but the fact that he, being a Jew, asked a favor of her, showed his sympathy for her. In in­ troducing’ the conversation, lie re­ ferred to that which was uppermost in her mjnd; namely ,1 water. This was the divine Teacher’s point of contact. He soon passed from earthly water to the water of everlasting life which was In himself. 2. Jesus’ tender dealing with this woman (vv. 10-15). He first appealed, to her curiosity by declaring, “ If thou knewest the giftjof'God" (v. 10). He knew the deep nnrest of the soul of this sinful woman as she went on her .way. He knew that if she really knew him, she would believe in him and be saved from her. sins. Therefore, lie first sought to get her attention. This appeal^ to her curiosity was followed by' * promise which directed her at­ tention to her deepest needs. There I* a consciousness of deep need in ev­ ery soul. In her efforts to satisfy her nature, til's poor woman respected neither the law of God nor the rights o f men. The deepest need of the soul can only be satisfied by Jesus Christ The woman's reply, “Sir. give me this w«ter that I thirst, not,” Is the Inar­ ticulate cry of every human heart. 3. The woman convicted of her sins (vv. 15-19). Jesus succeeded in arous­ ing her inferest, but she did not really' understand him, Before she could un- deratand what the water of life is, site must be convicted o f her sins. He skillfully gave the command which brought her face to face with the facts of her life that she was unwilling to confess. She did not argue with him, but became a humble Inquirer. The soul must be convicted of its sin be­ fore there can be conversion. 4. The problem of worship submit­ ted to Christ (vv, 20-24). This she dhl as soon as she perceived him to be u prophet This Indicates that he was succeeding in bringing her mind to spiritual things. Jesus, knowing the Inner life of this womar told her of the glad time, even then present, when true worshipers could hold Intercourse with God anywhere. He showed her that the place of worship is unimpor­ tant, that the all-important thing is to have the true couceptlon of God as brought through the Jews. He exposed the tolly o f a- religion of form only, and allowed that acceptable worship depends upon the condition of the heart ’ , 5. The woman of Samaria witnessing for Christ (vv. 27-39). When the dis­ ciples perceived that Jesus talked with the woman, they marveled, yet they hesitated to ask him for an explana-’ tlon. The woman left her water pot and went Into the city and said, “Come, see s man, which told me all things that eTer I did: is not this the Christ?" As soon as she was converted she be- . came an enthusiastic missionary. III. Jesus Testifying to the Citizens 1 Syehar (vv. 40, 41). The woman's testimony brought the request from the Samaritans tha t, Jesus tarry with them. He abode with them two days. Though they. heard the woman's testimony, their belief , was due to Christ's own word (v. 41), IV. The $amaritana Witneaalng for Christ (V. 42). They declared, “We know that this * Is indeed the Christ, the Saviour of the j world.” They confessed to the woman . that their belief was not then due to her testimony, but to having heard him. > Two Bible Keys Unless a man believe the Bible to . be the word of God, containing the < truth and nothing but the truth, he cannot Understand It in its parts. Un­ less he believe that Jesus Christ not only has come, but also will yet come again, he cannot understand the Bible as a whole.—•Panin, The Christian's Business “As the business of the soldier Is to fight, so the business of the Chris tisn is to be like Christ,” BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT The only available building lot on Chillieoth Street. Located on corner of alley in good community, 0 . L. McFARLAND 1217 Glendale Ave. Ajpt, A-19 Dayton, Ohio 276 Speakers ai Farmers9Week on February 1 to 5 j I l L .J , TftBER MASTER OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE NO TROUBLE FOR MAGICIAN TO SPIN AN EGG l . B . PRIMER PRESIDENT, OHiO FARM ' SUCEflU FEDERATION |\ i J-P. * " ' ' I QCHM/OT, STATE SUPERVISOR, FAIZMECS* INSTITUTES Take a hard-boiled egg, put a small identifying mark on it and place it in a bowl of eggs that have not been boiled. Bring the bowl before an audience and ask some one to select an egg and spin it on end. It will be found Impossible to make the eggs with soft yolks spin, while the performer will find It easy to spin the one that 1 b hard boiled. (Copyright. Will h Llnflhorat.) Three of 276 speakers from 13states and Canada who will discuss 1932 farm problems with some 8,000 Ohio farmers at Farmers’ Week, Feb. 1-5, Ohio State University, Columbus. Topics for discussion include farm taxes, prices, credit, marketing, pro­ duction costs, feeding swine and other livestock, poultry, fruit, farm machinery, farm crops, vvegetab!e. production, home beautification, and homemaking. Breed Organizations, the Farm Bureau, the Grange, the Ohio Fed­ eration of Women’s Clubs, and the Ohio Horticultural Society, are. only a few. of the scores of farm groups participating in the farm classic. NOTICE OF,APPOINTMENT Estate o f Tom Andrews, deceased. ■Walter F. Andrews has been ap­ pointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate o f Tom Andrews, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this- 9th day of December, 1931. *. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. FOR SALE—We have, in this vi­ cinity, a practically new Baby Grand Piano, which we are forced to repos- ess. This account will be transferred to a- reliable party for the balance due. Terms $3,00 per week. Also, have a studio size upright piano at terms of $2.00 per week Write, giving .refer­ ences to FACTORY REPRESENTA­ TIVE, care this newspaper. 39 West Main Xenia Super-value Bath-Towels A ii X1 Miv. CWMCJPVK \ I Pink Blue Gr~en Gold luivender 4 for 39c Siy;es 20 x 40 and 18x35, improv­ ed quality— so serviceable you'll buy them '1by the dozen! Plaids, stripes, borders in as­ sorted color’s. A Quality “ Buy” in M en's Heavy ( U f ' Union Suits Quality You’d Never Expect at This Price ! 9 5 * Sweaters Fleece Lined Heavy Cotton 8 9 e , These finequatity cottonribbed! unionsuits areanextraordinary; value at this price. ‘ J.C. PENNEY CO. E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio IFYOUNEEDPRINTING DROPIN r E3E Rock Bottom Prices Prevail Here—Big Savings on E v e r y Co 1d Weather Luxury and Necessity as Well—Change Your Oil and Grease to Meet the Change in Temperature. DENATUREDALCOHOL Per Gallon If you bring your own container Also Prestone, Whiz, Gold Band and Ivo Glycerine _ HEATERS—To Fit Every Make o f C»r Francisco Hot Air, Hot Water, Arvin, Tropic-Aire IMPORTANT—Different Cars Require Different Oil. We have the Proper Qil Here for Every Car. PAUSE FOIt DAWES PAUSE FOR DAWES The Carroll-Binder Co. 3 Conveniently Located Stations US E. Main St. Bellbrook Rd. North Detroit A t Fairground Rd. PURE OIL also on sale at these stations in Greene county: PAGE AND SON Columbus and Market sts. Xenia, O. JAMESTOWN OIL CO. Jamestown, 0« N„ MAIN ST. GARAGE New Burlington, O. PURE OIL also on sale at these Btationa in Greene county: C. O. MILLER Trebein, O. ARCH COP8EY Spring Valley, O. * E. J, RUTHERFORD Mt. Holly, O.