The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

% C’K u AH' m i: f K HERALD, DF- -EMBER 2.1932 .*(S» g f lK jW f ! iirortm a « ,t f*» wjj r m*•***”**• t ‘ D f t **** a f t * OF FALL COSTUMES Makes Possible t Variety of ChaniN In Outfit, *■^1 ■a MUSTMAS morning dawned ! cold and clear. Over Held ' and farmhouse and winding \ |roads, was a snowy blanket, j '‘Good Christmas weath- : i6r!” said Jared Pigeon, as i he stamped in from the post *office, and thutoped a handle of, letters on the kitchen table. He w 6 b regarding his wife from a watch­ ful eye, for he had noted a letter from Caroline, their daughter. Jared went out to his car to bring In the Christmas packages. Be saw his wife’s pretty, wrinkled face bent, over a long letter, in Caroline’s hand­ writing, as he closed the door. Of course it was natural for their only child to desire other friends—and it would be pokey Indeed^to come home to eat Christmas dinner with two* old people! And there was Billy Wake* man, too. She used to go around with Billy. Now they had quarreled and Billy was very grave and grown-up in Hie conduct of his public garage. He had a good mind to go down and ask /Billy to come and eat Christinas din­ ner with them—Billy bnd no folks o f his own. •Forgetting all about the Christmas packages in the,back of his sleigh-— Mr, Pigeon Jumped in and, turning around in the hard way he .had dug out of the snow, went tingling out of the yard an^ down the road toward the large-garage and oil and gas sta­ tion that Billy Wnkeman had built on the main road. “ Hello, Mr, Pigeon,” said Billy, “Merry Christmas!'’ “Same to you,” returned Jared - Pigeon, “1 came over after you, Billy Wakenmn.” “What can I do for you?” asked Billy.- “ Come and eat dinner with ma and me—1 kinder expect Caroline ain't coming down.” “ Thank you,” snid Billy getting very red, and then pale. • “Come when you like, so’s you get there hefore one o’clock,” grinned Jared, wishing he knew some girl he IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL! S UNDAYI I CHOOL L . i OF CELLOPHANE By C U n ilK F lO t U Detachable collar* and cuffs, detach­ able capes, detachable belts- and cra­ vats and even tunics—that’s the fea­ ture o f the fall styles. Cents have detachable fur collars, Frocks have tailored collars and cuffs o f pique or starched linen that button and come off with one gesture, to be replaced l>y frilly affairs that dress a simple frock up for afternoon. Starting with one simple, well-tail­ ored black silk crepe dress, you can arrange a number of entirely different effects, just by changing collars and cuffs. For street year, yon can button on one of the new little stand-up collars; “and cuff-buttoa cuffs of Starched white1 linen. Or, if you’re feeling dashing, you may wear a wide white collar .and el­ bow cuffs of white pique, If yon want to look a little frilly for a bridge party, you may substitute one of the choir-boy Bertlia-collars, ntnde of rows and rows of pleated chiffon. A new tunic frock o f black rough crepe consists of a simple frock with puffed sleeves, and a crisp little Jabot of knife-pleated chiffon, with matching cuffs. . ichool Lesson ; (Dy REV. V, M, F1TXWATMR, 1). D„ K*m-> ■ bar of Faculty, ltoody Blbla s _ lnatltut* of Chlcato.) I O, I lls , Wssurn KawaPHwrtlaloa, j , . .. ' ^ ^ . s s g a . I Lesson f o r December 4 LIVING WITH PEOPLE OF OTHER RACES I KINGS 8:41-43; John 4:5-10; Act* 10:30-35, GOLDEN TEXT—Then Peter opened his mouth, and said, Of a truth I per­ ceive that God le no reepector of per­ sons, Acte 10:34. PRIMARY TOPIC—Telling a For. elgrner of Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—The God of AU Na­ tions. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC*—-Playing Fair with Other Nations. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Following Christ in Dealing with Other Races, BROAD SHOULDERS By CHERIENICHOLAS “ Well, Jared Pigeoti," Exclaimed 'His , Wife., “Where Have You Beehl'i could ask to share dinper with Billy. “Well, Jared Pigeon!" oxclnimed his wife, coming to the back-door as he come in with his delayed packages, “ where linve you been—leaving me with this news about Caroline—” “ Don’t get excited, Phoebe,” pro­ tested her husband dumping the pack­ ages on the floor and closing the kitchen door. “ I know It’s terrible that Caroline can’t come home ’ this Christmas, but you know what young ? folks are these days. I’ve asked Billy WUkemnn to dinner. If you can think o f any girl I can ask so there’ll be four of us, mother—” Mrs. PlgeOb smiled sedately. ,rLnnd no, Jared, Caroline’s the only-girl I can think of,” she said, “and now, with company, we’ve got to get busy, * Mother Pigeon, running up and down stairs, was very busy—setting the table with all their best china. There Was a delicious warmth up there In Caroline’s room. Then, when everything was almost ready, when Mrs. Pigeon In her best black silk, and a new cap with a tiny violet bow on her lovely white hair, was entertaining Billy Wakeman, just as a mother cares for her own beloved son, Just before it was time to sit down to that delicious dinner, mysteri­ ously set for four people—though Mr. Pigeon knew mother always set a place for Caroline, anyway—just then they* heard the fiorn of the Tillage singe. “ It’s stopping heret” yelled "Mr. Pigeon, rushing to the side door, and in a moment n lovely, laughing girl was throwing off her furs among them, not seeing Billy Wakeman at first, Where he stood white and tense. Then she saw (dm, and a Wonderful look came into her face—"Billy I” she whis­ pered, “ You here? Oil, this makes it perfect!” Billy Wakeman hold out his arms and Caroline went into them like a homing bird, Mrs. Pigeon drew her Husband Into the kitchen and closed the door. “ Jared,” slie said, '“you look It for granted this morning that Caroline Wasn't coming home—but she Is here! film said she was tired of the city, and that she would And something to do in town, 1 knew her heart wits breaking for Billy—you did n wonderful thing to ask him-*" i • (0 bv McClure' Nfiwnpuocr Syndicate.! {AVNIT Servlro) To achieve broad-shouldered effects is the chief aim o f designers this sea­ son. Capelike, sleeves give this new silhouette to the handsome nffvet eve­ ning coat pictured Paris sponsors the lo.ng velvet evening coat. It is a very welcome fashion for not only is it graceful but as a protection to a delicate gown It serves, so mud; more satisfactorily than the brief jack­ ets which held, the center of the stage during the summer months. The Scarf neckline as here Interpreted Is (lattering in that It is more youthful In appearance than the usual volumi­ nous far collar. Wiiite fox on the sleeves supply the necessary fur note. A white crepe lining completes tills simple and elegant wrap. FLASHES FROM PARIS Coral color iB being worked in sports jewelry. Interest in metal buttons and or­ naments Is Increasing: Most-of the very tiny hats sport decorative little eye veils. Evening gowns of note have sun­ burst or knife-pleated skirts. Cloth coats with fur sleeves are amor#- the latest Bhowings. Schiaparelli Is doing a l sorts of neck.raffs in shirred ribbons. Boutonnieres o f fall type stress velvet flowers wth metal centers. Loose W oven Cottons Popular for Autumn Cottons, especially those of a heavy, crepey texture, are slated among au­ tumn successes In Paris fashion proph­ ecies. In the new spongey weaves, they are scheduled to be worn not only for country dress, suits and Jack­ ets, but tot a certain type of informal town costume as well. Many of these new cotton weaves give every appearance of wod fab­ rics, They are woven In loose, thick textures and may be crushed and sat upon without showing much eytdehce of wrinkling. Some have threads of wool or silk in tbeir weaves, and though listed as washable fabrics, they keep their sturdy appearances much better if dry-cleaned. Drop Bellhop Jackets for 1 umberjack Coats The little gray flannel suit that has been so popular, if taking on now dis­ guises. French designers are adding to the original sktrt-and-Jacket com­ bination, making new types of blouses, scarfs, belts and other accessories that entirely change "the appearance of the original outfit, So effectively have the dressmakers provided the Ault; tviffif quick-change cadets that it has almost become the standard equipment of every well- dressed wonffin. BSE? M g S L " m a in orTicc Columbus.Ohio E . G .B u c h i l i b .I n c . ' - HORSES &c aw s o r M IZK R e v e r s e P hone C harges CALL IRKENE COUNTY FERTILIZER Tel. 810, Xenix, O. The approach to the heart of this lesson is through the Golden Text, Paul on Mars’ Hill declared, “God hath made of one blood all the na­ tions of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth" (Acts 17:20). I. Solomon Praying for Foreigner* (I Kings 8 :41-48). ' The church has for Its task the preaching o f the gospel to lost men o f all races. Christ came to peek and to save the lost (Luke 19:10), II. Christ Dealing With a Foreign­ er (John 4 :4-10), 1. Jesus must needs go through Samaria (vv. 4-5). Because of the growing opposition Jesus was obliged- to leave Judea, He must .“ needs go through Samaria,” not because there was not another way to reach Galilee, but In order to find this poor sinful woman and the needy citizens of Sychar. V . • 2. Jesus testified to the woman (vv. 6-19). a. A favor asked (v: ? ),. He tact­ fully made.a request which up: to the woman’s sympathy,'In IntfOr ducing the conversation, he referred to that which was uppermost in her mind, water. This was the.teacher’s point of contact He soon passed from ■v reference to earthly water to the nter of everlasting life, In himself. b. Jesus’ tender dealing with the woman (w . 10-15), He first appealed - to her curiosity by declaring “ If thou knewest the gift of God’.’ (v. 10). He knew the deep unrest o f the soul of ' this sinful woman. He knew that if she really knew him she would believe on him and be saved from her sins. Me followed this appeal to her^curi­ osity by a promise, which directed her attention to hpr deepest needs; c: The woman convicted o f her sins (vv. 15-19). Before she could under stand what the water of life was she must be convicted of her sin. She did not argue with him, but became a humble inquirer. III. The Salvation of a Foreigner (Acts 10:30-35). .. - The Jews , hated the Romans be­ cause they were under bondage to them, Peter, the head of the Apostolic group, was a Jew of strong prejudice. The time had now come for the re­ moval of the. wall of partition between the Jews and the Gentiles. Cornelius, n Roman soldier, was a devout and praying man, though not saved. Two visions were.given: 1. To. Cornelius (Acts 10:3-8). While engaged In prayer an angel from "God instructed him to send to Joppa for Peter who would tell him what to do. 2. To Peter (Acts 10:9-18). Peter saw In a vision a certain vessel con­ taining! clean and unclean animals let down from heaven, and heard the command to arise, slay, and eat. This vessel let down from heaven and taken Imck again Indicated .that both Jew nod Gentile were accepted on high. At the bidding o f the Spirit/Peter went with the messenger, and In his ser- . inon to Cornelius he set forth, a. The basis of salvation—the death of Christ, b. The scope of salvation—whoso­ ever believeth on him.. . c. The method o f appropriation of the salvation—faith In Christ IV. All Nation* Art of On* Blood (Acts 17:22-28), The way to bring peace among the nations is to make God known. 1. Paul’s declarator concerning God (W. 24-25). a. The Creator of the universe. b. His* spirituality and Immensity, Being essentially Spirit heart wor­ ship of him ts demanded, and being infinite, he cannot be confined to earthly temples. c. His act of providence. He de­ clared that in him we live and move and linve our being, 2, Paul’s declaration concerning man (vv. 20-28). a. We are the offspring of God (v. 28). h. Nations have their place by God's purpose, e. Man shonld seek God. These truths concerning God and man as declared and received will remove ra­ cial and national harriers, WORDS OF WISDOM Death means birth into a fuller life, * * * The crown of all virtues Is love or sympathy. * • * The best ahd purest of all joys Is natural affection. • ■» * The profoiihdest fact of human Ufa Ms that, foi* everyone, the real, the only true life Is lived In the realm of the spirit. . , . NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT ‘HERALDWANTANDSALE ADSPAY' Estate o f Charles E. Smith, deceased L. F* Tindall has been appointed and qualified as Executor o f the estate of Charles E. Smith, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 17th day o f September, 1932. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. ADDITIONAL LOCAL FOR RENT— Seven room house oa N. Main Street, Cedarville, O. $12:50 per month. Phone 12-174 Jamestown, Ohio. C. "W. Mott. FOR GOOD COAL and FEED Call Phone3 ,Cedarville. C. L. McGUINN Cellophane fashioned Into belts, purses, cigarette cases and evqn hats; and berets Is latest news traveling the roiiuds in the realm’o f accessories. The cellophane heit here shown, which js folded and woven kindergarten fashiop from hdlf-lnch strips o f cello­ phane, got Its start to fame In Holly­ wood, It is now the star among the season’s smartest accessories. Some­ times the belts are crocheted from rib­ bon cellophane One-fourth inch wide. The crochet is done in single Btltcb. Purses and cigarette-cases to match the belts may be either woven or cro­ cheted.. Berets in color to match the costume are made of the c* 'Jomiane. together with woven o r . crocheted purses In which to slip the lipstick, powder and hanky. These various ar­ ticles are lots ■ of fun to make. They cost next to nothing If you do the weaving or crocheting yourself. The ! cellophane may be procured In eight vivid shades as well as in black and colorless • transparent. It may be bopght by the sheet, roll or already cut t la half and fourth-inch ribbons. In weaving the belt the half-inch width lj|used folded lengthwise down the ter of the strip tq give the several cknesses required. •; - Silks, Tweeds and Satins Are Used With Velvet Combination o f’ velvet with ottr materials Is one o f tliq most papula innovations o f the season. Silk crop thin wool, clre mjtinnnd even r.oug tweeds and angoras ure used a co. Trust with velvet. FOR SALE—Cottage dwelling o f six room* in fine condition. Electric lights, cellar, furnace, ciBterq water in house, barn, poultry house, plenty o f fine fruit and berries, and five acres o f ground. Located near Cedarville on Wilmington pike. A. H, Creswell, Admr. FOR RENT—Residence o f eight ooms on Xenia avenue, Cedarville, .tent reasonable. Call J. A. Finney, Xenia, Ohio, Wanted—Raw Furs. Highest Prices Paid. Bennie Sparrow, Elm Street, Cedarville, Ohio,, EARN SUBSTANTIAL INCOME Helling Peany-a-Day Accident nnd Sickness policies. Also dollar a year burglar policy. Write 815-KA, Guar­ antee Title Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio. Here ft*. V A L U E fa r b e y o n d the p r ic e ! Athene . . . « kenjjvme i Betty R on . . . 1 a stylish G rueh V BagtuUe, M M . NO HUNTING. NOTICE Hunters are hereby warned that hunting with dog or gun on the fol­ lowing farms is prohibited: Jack Furay. Massies Creek Cemetery Association Ralph Kennon James Vest Mrs, Ada C. Baker - - Hugh Turnbull, Jr. George Hamman BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT The only available building lot on, Chillicoth Street. Located on corner o f alley in good community. o. l . M c F a r l a n d 1217 Glendale Ave. Apt. A-10 Dayton, Ohio an Wl^Plymouth . . . a ' G rueh timekeep- int BafUtUe, IT fewtl Precision* fS2M Bofor-vv—- ' * any w Forget fora second even tbeb InnerJtnenew—a beautifully finished and accurate Guild movement of not lees than 15 jewels. Consider only their ou ter charm—the smartlydesigned cases, -each with the beauty o f true gold—n ot hardware metal that masquerades as gold. You’ll readily agree that our GRUENS represent fine value. IM to: /. JJ Sc. w e r O r i) b ;;, $29.75 • aW* A" . fill , v—Vaul O fsh if* ? :‘!K .... 5 , itwigenuine 'i ‘t'‘rocr' <ccthtr 2/jew**, $37*i>U GRUEH -vy/.TCHtA TIFFANY’SJEWELRY STORE South Detroit St.vbelow Second Xenia, Ohio ANNOUNCEMENT (NEW BARBER SHOP I Have taken over the Charles Self Barber Shop on Main Street, Cedar­ ville, and am now open for business where I would be pleased tohav^a share o f your patronage. My exper­ ience in Springfield shops w ill be a guarantee o f good service. * RICHARD GAUCH ■Saturday,. December 3 r* ARE YOUR PLATES LOOSE AND UNSIGHTLY PUBLIC INVITED For a few days we will conduct a clinic and demonstration on bow to INSURE COMFORT OF PLATES AND DENTURES and RESTORE FACIAL EXPRESSION All Work Done in Oar Own Laboratory Plates $10 and $15—Extractions 50c—One Day Service DR. G. A . SMITH, d en t ist W ,i W. HIGH, Springfield, O. Gas Administered -MAIN M» DnUiUng and Loan and M. and M. Deposits Accepted In Fall Connoisseurs of sleep The comm&cki! travel# is on expert on hotel comfort.*jn ew y parlor car you will hear the Sinfon*St rtefiolas spoken of in terms of highest praise oy these cwwicbtyrs of sleep, Whether you trtws often o ' ton:!/, S U a .-S i. Nicholas comfort, Service and econox* wlii ou.o% y o u .*... ‘Unfit, dry, luxurious moms with bath, shower and serviefor, from f2P0 Sample rooms Wsrid fomous food in five beautiful dining room * , The iKrtd of clwracter l.i a city of character j a w lhokgan H id rscttr CHIC^OfACE*3eONa,Mia*GV4/.Vc-SU3TE4JI-tWMESUPSN0R44** & The Greatest Christmas Shopping Day o f the Entire Season! Plan to do nil y o u r Christmas gift-shopping at*Wren’s Saturday! u 'I t ’s our great annual Gift Treasure Hunt, and the whole store is over-flowing with good things 1 Many special purchases have been added to the already complete stocks o f mar­ velous g ift items, at unusually low prices for this big one-day event! Don’t miss it! Store Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. See SANTA CLAUS at his headquarters in Wren's Toyland. He has a gift for. every child accompanied by an adult. Write to him here and he will answer your letter. WREN’S, Springfield, Ohio “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” POST YOUR FARM! NO HUNTIjNG SIGNS For Sale A t This O ffice you FIFT CQLUM cialist-Lab Communist president county o f t 89,714 vote- 16,030 in 111 compiled in flnee J. Br total the ,Sd votes. Fro iat vote gai the Sociaiis cent, the P cent and th cent. Alth gains it mu total o f “mi ed in 1932, i per cent of State Tre preparing t Excise, whicl and will brin •treasury of - t dollars, falli year due to ...... that reason ' and electric from four t will be- even year owing . electric lines these lines the sum o f that next y scant $30,00 State Aud ports that si into the ge taxes collect able Decern the Highwa 000. Empl office to the celebrated’ honor of M was an inf enjoyed by When plas the ceiling did and Sis forced to m occupied, to . room. Thi* venient for Governor as in the lobby an attenda rushed and Santa Cla Capital .City the State H Saturday wi found any d tributing po and oranges brilliantly i orations in t city add to far excel oth all over Cen inspect the Holiday sho“ this is true and villages, been forced Steam hea Ohio Fenite bilding in Fr ital street a State House in heating took over a ed in the w in conduits, foundation strating tha built by ha dred years would stand many more O .S . U During D versity will the series courses sch months. T school, Dec. 13-14; meat ditional cla. uary, Febr nominal, ra SCHO TIM School b a meeting . Court Hous mittee of s' line Xenia Bolden, aut uty commio obtaining t. purchasing • The driv eeiving tliei owing to a f