The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

AW.BLESSING Phone 264 J ' King Bldg. YELLOW SPRINGS, O. “EMMA” BRINGS MARIE DRESSLER TO REGENT 1 THEATRE, SPRINGFIELD; Popular Starts New Talkie D ea l. With Vivid Pha.e ' o f Stepmother Problem I American family life, its comedies [and tragedies told in intimate style, ■ furnishes the basis for one of the j most dramatic .stories of the screen! in "Earnia", which brings Marie Dres­ sier to the Regent Theatre, Spring- field, for one whole week beginning Saturday, February 13tli. The story deals with an engrossing phase of the “Stepmother Problem” with Miss Ma­ rie Dressier playing the role of the devoted family servant who mothers the children of a rich inventor as though they were her own, Her sub­ sequent transition from housekeeper to stepmother gives rise to a number of dramatic problems which reach a climax in n sensational court room se­ quence. C. F. SELF BARBERSHOP (Located ill Room Fo rm erly Occupied by Service H a rd ­ w a re Co.); . • - CIGARS,CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, SOFTDRINKSANDCANDY Pool and Hillards We Invite a Share of Your Patronage Main Street, Cedarville, .Ohio ■>-%if* Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled •• . . over $IM0OO .pent in making the Hotel Chittenden the logfeil choice for the traveler/ Home of the “Purple Gtir” Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms — Hlbsf(final service. Rate, from $1.50 upward. Geo. A Weydig, Manager . V COLUMBUS, OHIO For Our Country Subscribers * The Cincinnati Enquirer Daily Except Sunday The Cedarville Herald Both Papers for One Year Only $ 4*00 ..........« Send your check to the Cedar­ ville Herald and get these two papers for a whole year. A wonderful offer. ................................................................................. I, „ 1,11,1.......................................„„ r „ a l l m m M a J <Uy-liEV. P. fi F1TZWATER. J>, D.. H e a ­ te r of F.cuity. Moody BIUJ. ' Institute ot Chlcovft.) <0,1938. Wcottrn Newspaper Union.) Lesson for February 14 JESUS AND THE MAN BORN BUND ' LESSON TEXT—John* 9:1-(1* GOLDEN TEXT—Then spake Jssus again unto them, saying:. I am the lig h t of the world; lie th a t followeth me shall not walk In 'd a rk n e ss, but shall have the lig h t of life. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Makes a Blind Man See, JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesu s Gives Sight to a Blind Beggar. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—W hat Jesus Did for a Blind Man. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Jesus the L ig h t, of the World. I. Working the' Works of God Whils if Is iDay (vv. 3-&X 1. The disciples’ problem (vv. 1, 2). In their-minds all affliction, negative and positive, was God’s retribution for sin. Therefore, they argued that this man’s blindness proved his sin.' They recognized also that the effect of sin Is sometimes hereditary. The common philosophy of men about us today Is that sickness, disease, and all sorts of calamities, Is God’s judgment for sin, - ' Z The Lord's answer (w. 3-5), Jesus affirmed that in this case there avos neither sin on the man’s part nor that of his parents, but that it was an occasion for the display of the, works of God and'that he had come to exe­ cute this task while it was day be­ cause the niglit would come whety no man could work. Since Chrjst'ls the light of the world, the tasjf-'iwilch "chal­ lenged his attention^jvffiT the openh of this man’s The purpose /of Jesus in araaftte miracles was not a mow tnrfaumnn of miraculous powqr, butJpFfo illustrate In the physh sphere his power In the spiritual' sphere.” It was Illustrative c t jinn’s utter helplessness In his own salvation. The natural man is blind and dead (II Cor/ 4 :4; Eph. 2:1). God, by his "Spirit, must quicken the soul dead in trespasses and sin before:he can see to take hold on Christ, the remedy for sin. II. The Man’s Eyes Opened (vv. 6, 7). ' 1; The means used (v. 6.) Jesus spat on .the ground and made clay of the spittle and anointed his eyes. Ob­ serve that the means used in this .miracle were a little less than foolish in themselves. The object must have been to show the man the utte^. inade­ quacy of the means to the accom- -plishment of the end, that he might be convinced that the power was of God. 2. His obedience (v. 7.) He Imme­ diately obeyed. He did not stop to question the reasonableness of the command, Obedience only to that which seems reasonable Is not obed­ ience a t all. He did not Inquire as to what would be the result. III. The Man’s’Testimony (vv. 8-30). In his testimony we have a fine ex­ ample? of the development of faith. 1. He testified to his personal Iden­ tity (v. 9>. This was very easy. His self-consciousness enabled him to know that he was the same man who was born blind. 2. He testified ns to how It was done (w. 11-15). So definite was his experience that lie was able to tell just how it was done. 3. He testified that the one who opened his eyes was-a prophet (v, 17), 4. He testified that this healer no doubt was sent of God (vv. 30-33), 5. He worshiped him as the Son of God (v. 38). IV. The Remits of His Confsssion. 1. As to the people, they were di­ vided in their sentiment (v. 10). Some believed Jesus was .from God because of his works. Others believed that he waB a sinner because he did his work on the Sabbath day. • 2. As to the man, they cast him out (v. 34). Faithful testimony will often result in ostracism from religious peo­ ple, but there must be faithfulness. 3. As to Jesus, he found the man (v. 33). Being cast out by men, he found himself In the arms of Jesus. He was led on to a deeper faith. He first saw Christ as a miracle worker, then as a prophet, and finally as the Son of God, This whole lesson may be viewed from three angles l 3, As an acted parable of a life that Issues from faith in Christ. J t is an Illustration of the spiritual sphere in terms of the physical. 2. The testimony of the deity of our Lord. Tills testimony is fourfold: a. The miracle Itself an unheard-of work, that a man born blind should receive his. sight. b. The unwilling admission of the enemies themselres who .made a pub­ lic and official investigation. c. The testimony of the man him­ self. . d. That of his parents. 8. Ah illuminating example of fhs development of faith. SAGE REMARKS Talk without action saps the Will,"” • • * Example is the school of mankind. Is L Good best when soonest wrought, e r n e As the purse is emptied, the heart Is filled, • • * ' It you wish' your neighbors to see what God la like, let them see what he can make you like, America, to La«d World in Architectural Ideas Rejecting imitation,'architects and producers will create In America an architecture more splendid than the world has ever known, it Is predicted by Harvey WUey Corbett of New York, chairman of the architectural commis­ sion of the Chicago World's fair in 1033, In a statement made public by the American Institute of Architects, of which he la a fellow- Architectural styles based on models from the past have served their pur­ pose,' Mr* Corbett declares, and are givipg way to a “style of architecture which will not be a .rehashing of some­ thing that lias gone'before; which will not he- masquerading in borrowed clothes, but which will be a style and type of building absolutely expressive of this time; of this age, and of our life.” Our .whole social organization, our industrial, commercial und educational institutions are so totally . different from anything the world lias known before that for us to continue to try to house' those industries within old forms that come out of the Middle ages and antiquity .Is ridiculous, he asserts. - CXBAJtVWBHERALD, IM A Phrasing,Heating andFurnaceWork Latott In Plumbing Fixture* A visit to our pew plumbing shop in Yellow Springs will convince , you th a t w t can give you great savings in birth 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 ns estimate either new or repair work. WORK GUARANTEED KORN KURE—M ighty Fne By Mail 25c bottle J . B. STRONG, 238 N. West St., ■ Xenia, 0 . 1 , Health May'Depend on Proper, Color o f House Choice of colors in building mate­ rials may^scfdirTmvjnflnenced by re- Bult&'dfexperlmentsmade in London, Dr. J. Dodson H e s s e y ^ determine the effects of various lightVnpon the human system, says N. E. Stephens of New York, secretary. of the Nert American Society of Arts. “It is quite logical to suppose,” de­ clares Mr. Stephens, “Hint the results of Doctor Hessey’s finding us to the effects of colors on the human sys­ tem, will not be confined entirely to methods of healing. Just as sanitation is today considered as important ns medicine, we may soon find that the proper use-of color in our city build­ ing will decrease the number of cases requiring the remedial use of color and other curatives. “Thus far, Doctor Hessey’s demon­ strations indicate that blue, green and orange; have the mhst powerful Influ­ ences. Blue Is used to reduce inflam­ matory conditions. Green soothes the nerves and towers the blood pressure. -Orange and red. stimulate the nervous systems, *.Yellow is * mental stluni- ' lant.” * Making Ihe Best of Lawn . A lawn serves as a background for every development that takes nlace on a-lot. The hulldlngs, drives, walks, flowers, trees, shrubs and garden structures are ail placed1against a surrounding or adjacent area of grass. The appearance of these features may he greatly Improved by the proper grading and shaping of the 'lnwn, while on the other hand they may ap­ pear unattractive and out of place without such support.- The central feature of all yards is the lawn and it must be correct In every detail if It Is to serve a. most useful purpose. When provided with gentle- slopes and allowed to disappear at intervals in . theJwrder shrubbery or flowers an ex­ pansive appearance is created. Tills ' Is most desirable and Is In contrast to many lawns which are perfectly level and completely surrounded with m dense and regular planting: *■Fir* Pr*v*«»to« Now that a generous amount of at­ tention has been given to .national fire prevention week It should be in order for every owner or occupant of s building to make n careful'Inspection nnd learn how many flro hazards there are about his home or place of bus! ness, heretofore undiscovered. One hazard is enough to cause a fire, with loss of property or life as the posst ble result. A few hours spent In mak­ ing things snuiFand safe tuay save you from the fright and damage" of fire. The only kind of lire prevention campaign worth while Is one tbfct goes on continually.—-Ohio State Journal. Worth Whllo Reputetlo. A bustler is one who pnts bis whole heart and tout into hia job. He has a habit of getting things done, and the Aral thing he knows be has the world buttling for him. It's an enviable 'reputation, "That fellow la a bustler,” --Grit. ’ , Silk Prints ,38 in. All Silk Pmn ted -G repes s... a’6 in. Silk Rayori P r i n t s ........ 95c Cotton Prints il Hutchison & Gibiiey / 38 in. All Silk P lain Shades Crepe 80x80 Square F a s t Color P r i n t s ............. 17c SILKDRESSES- Ladies’ Silk Dress P rin ts Plain and Shades. Sizes 16- 48....................... $3.95 All Sizes .......... ..$5.95 ElusionVanRaalte SilkHose Chiffon fu ll fash ion Silk Hose. Colors, B runne t, P ad - dock Stroter, Rose Dijon, Auburn. v $1*00 p a ir L ■fr Ladies’Shoes FACTORY IRREGULARS K rippendo rf and D itm an ’s $5 and $6 Shoes in Blacks, Browns, —- Pumps, S traps, Ties. All sizes ............$2*98 s •; if - - NewSpring LADIES* STRAWS COLORS —■Black, Brown, Greene, Spanish Tile. A ll New Spring Millinery. Hutchison & m Xenia, Ohio* E3E l 7 it \ \ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Tom Andrews, deceased. Walter F. Andrews has been ap­ pointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Tom Andrews, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased, Dated this 0th day o t December. 1931. . . . 5. C. WEIGHT, Probate Judge of Said Comity* H U P Opportunity B etter have those bad teeth taken ou t be­ fore cold weather. We are still extracting for 50c each# ..Painless? Why certainly! Convenient term s can be arranged i f you haven't the cash. We will extract all your teeth, no matter how many you have and make you this beautiful Set, upper and lower for $10.00, just for two weeks. If your teeth are bad don’t let this opportunity pass as you wilf never get it again. Light Weight T mUtf » Comfort . ' Natural Teeth. We g ive gas, i f you pre­ fer for pain less s r extraction Our Fu ll Suc­ tion P la te a t 1.00 I)R. GENSLER DR. HOLMES White Cross Dentists g te d e B ldg., X en k . —9 A .M . to 6 P .M . — Evenings by Appointment — Phone 2U CO Clare invita, the p of a Elks,” Febr ilar d ington ter da a t a and w ganiza Italian Stat nnnou state c million five m eratino 002,771 after a allowe stamps which Stati rell an eight of new mate 50. W in Mar mud ro some ttire j same H. G the st vises t make swiram season ficials housed ground rector ization diphth er. For change preme Judge . County succee . inson. his sue and wil cratic ing op ger, of sion. s lion. John man of and Gr Public the pos 'the inf- rotunda Spanis. ing enli E., 2nd Ulatr ar Philippi Count filed es’ Secreta From t’ election per cen largely is a “pr offices tion. figures state’s care in election from tl r . o . The 1 has bee~ removal of the second The and ne the san ing ro will be in s \vi of the contrib . The by the verted open t ; he use membe with proven by the m ; Miss covorii icate formed anil V ison