The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

rEDARVIU.E ilEBAl.B, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONA!. S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson lUy r.HV. P. B, m'ZW’ATfclt, i>. I»„ Hcm> bcr of Faculty, Moody lilbl* Institute of Chicago, ©, 192?, WesternNcwtiiapar Union. Lesson fpr October 9 Connoisseurs of sleep THE CHRISTIAN IN THE FAMILY The comm&icio! is an expert on hotel comfort. In evnrv {wrlor car you will hear the Sinton-St. Nicholas spofen o f in terms o f highest praise by these connci:sei"s of sleep. Whether you travel often or rors!/, Si.ivOr.-S:. Nicholas comfort, service and econo: it , wlii q ,«. g ? 0 'V ou ........ ....... . Liflht, airy, luxurious raorns with bath, shower oral servidor, frori\$2.50 Sample rooms $4,-$6. World famous foodxn five beautiful dinirvf rooms sU nU itc ^ A < t t \ The iiotel of character in a city of character JOHiJ L.HO(^GAN,....^ibwjwy Director CINCINNATI Luke 1:4.52; 10:58-4#. GQLD13N TUXT—1 will beliave my- eelf wisely In a perfect way. O when wilt thou come unto me? 1 fvlll walk within my houso with a perfect heart. Psalm 101:2. PRIMARY TOPIC — Jesus’ Happy Family.' JUNIOR TOPIC—The Home Life of Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. IC—Being a Christian at Home, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Making the Homo Christian. CKJCgOOWCE•520No.MICHIGANAVi•SUITE422•PHONESUPERIORS GO Why Buy Oil FromUs? BECAUSE . . . . . We carry ,only the Best. We have engineers charts specifying - the proper oil for your machine. We carry complete stocks at all times. W e train our-employees to sell only the proper bil. W e sell at the price you can afford to pay. THAT’S WHY! * . Tiolene — Mona Motor — Purol — Allvis THRIFTY BUYERS T ry O u r W h o le s a le 48c P e r g a l. & up. FINEST OILS Department THE CarrolMtinder No . 1- c o . 3 Convenient Stations -108 E. M a in St. No . 2 -^ N . Detroit St. No . 3—-B e llb rook Road V DoFertilizers F rom a survey conducted in Oh io. Ind ian a and M ich igan 4541 Farm ers answered— YE S . W ith w h ea t figured at 40c p e r bushel they a ll c laim ­ e d it pa id to use F E R T IL IZ E R a s their yield w a s from 8 to 11 Bushels p e r acre more than w h e re they d id not F e r­ tilize, W ith the N e w L ow e r Prices on Fertilizers the extra yield and h ighe r quality o f g ra in w ill more than p a y fo r Fertilizer used, even if W h e a t should not advance in p rice and N O F arm e r w ill sow p. g ra in o f W h e a t this fe ll if he does not expect to get a h ighe r price next harvest.* • FEED OF ALL K INDS Best Gradies of A ll Kinds of Coal A L L C O A L S A D V A N C I N G IN PR IC E Call or See Me Before Buying C.L.McGuinn TELEPHONE— 3 W h M ille r St. Cedarv ille , O . HORSES * EOWS c * main ornce EohMftotf.Ohio E.G.Bychaltb.inc. R e v e r s e P hone C h arg e s CALL JKEENH COUNTY FERTILIZER Tel. 810, Xenia, 0. Confessedly our subject Is a strange one to fit to the texts selected by the Lesson Committee. Jesus Is the cen­ tral person In botlMexts. It Is man­ ifestly’ Improper to think and speak of him as being Christian. He Is the eternnl .Son of God rnnde flesh (John 1 :14). A Christian is one regenerated by the Holy Spirit and joined to Jesus Christ, by faith on the .ground of his redemptive work. Two views of him are .presen|edifin these texts: I. Jesus In the Home of Hie Mother and Joseph (Luke 2:4-52). 1. Jesus growing (v. 40). While Jesus Christ was divine, yet his-deity dience to parent* is ptc;uMu# so <J#d, and a duty wkk-h wiD be dlwbartei faithfully by those who have the spir­ it o f Christ, II. Jssus In Martha'* Home (Luke 10:3842). 1. Jesus welcomed Into Martha's home (v. 88). Though Jesus had no ! horn* of his own, into Martha's home 1 he could come at any time. This |heme was. his special retreat in the I last days of his ministry on earth. ] 2. Mary sitting st Jesus’ feet (v. i 30), Mary had a peculiar spiritual in- i sight which prompted her to sit at ‘ JesuB’ -leet and listen to his words. ! . 3. Martha’s complaint (v. 40). She desired doubtless to prepare the very best possible meal for Jesus. He pre- ; fers the love'which concerns'Itself with himself and his message to any persona] ministry. Because of her failure to see this, she was "cumbered with much serving." She - no only » found fault with Mary, but found |fault with Jesus for allowing Mary to |sit at his feet while the dinner was |unfinished. ) 4. Jesus' reply (w , 4142). j a. He rebukes Martha, telling her | that she Is careful and troubled I about many things. Those who are j primarily concerned with the Master ! are anxious for nothing. (Phil. 4:6). The one thing that Is needful for , everybody Is toslt *t the feet o f Jesus, j b. He commended Mary, saying "Mary hath chosen that good part which shall not be taken away from; her.” N «r e rS »y Can’t Never tell a young person, that any- ■did not Interfere with his development j Jblng cannot be done. God may have as a human being. The processes of his physical and mental growth were the same as those of any normal hu­ man being. a. He grew.and' waxed strong. It was necessary "for his body to de­ velop. His brain, nerves, and muscles must not only attain unto their prop­ er sizes, but must become correlated. b: "Filled with wisdom.” . His moth­ er doubtless was his teacher In those early years. It is reasonable to as­ sume that she taught him to f arpWlk ^ Bible verses to memory, and told him the great narratives of patriots and prophets of the Old Testament. c. “The grace of God was upon him.” God’s lore, favor and tender care were upon him. 2. Jesus found in the Temple (vv. 41-47). At the age of twelve the Jew­ ish child took his place as a worship­ er in the temple. He was then con­ sidered a “child of the law.” Being conscious of his mission, Jesus taiv ried behind in the temple when his mother and Joseph left - Jerusalem after the Passover. When they made renrch for him, he was found In the temple. Observe.* n. He was found sitting (v, 46). Me was no passing visitor or sight­ seer, but at home In his father’s house. b. He was hearing the teachers‘of God’s Word (v. 46). He was eager to learn God’s w ill c. He asked questions (v. 46)< His growing mind inquired after troth. d. He answered questions (v. 47). Ills answers astonished those who heard him. 8. Mary’s complaint (vv.48-50). She remonstrated with him for his be- Jiavior. To this he replied in a dig­ nified, yet tender manner! He made no apology, showing that he was more tlmn the son of Mary, God was his father. 1 4. Jesus’ obedience (v. 51). Though he was fully conscious of bis divine being'and mission, he lived a life of filial obedience, teaching us that obe- been waiting for centuries for some­ body ignorant enough o f the Impossible to do that thing.—John Andrew Holmes. ifr . Ths Holden Rule "No philosophy has ever Improved upon die Golden' Rule, and the most gorgeous .tapestry of trickery- looks like a rag alongside the simple beau-, ties of a square deal.” / Semi-Sheer Fabrics Are Still Strong in. Favor It Is easy to see through the reasons for the extended popularity of the semi-sheer fabric. And knowing the many virtues of.the various weaves of georgettes and efieer crepes, one is not surprised to find that every housie just now is using Such materials In abund­ ance. One sees mdfe little frocks In semi­ sheer staffs than In any- other weight or weave and it looks as though the woman who finds ,the season incom­ plete without a georgette or crepe romaln frOck will be able to find sev­ eral models from which to choose. Lac* Trimmed Another Instance of the distinction of grege anil black is seen in an aft­ ernoon frock Of canton crepe with its wide full sleeves trimmed with black satin inset with deep beige alencon iaeik K E E N K U T T E R R A Z O R S T R O P D R E S S IN G B y M a il— 25c box S O O T R EM O V E R Cleans flues. Prevents fires. Fne Saves fuel. By mail, 8 oz. box 50c. K O R N K U R E — M igh ty By Mail 25c bottle J. B. S T R O N G , 238 N. West St., Xenia, O. . Sesk Divorce; Not Wod Vancouver,» Wash.—When Walter and .Pearl Prlddy sought a divorce they discovered they never were le­ gally married! They Immediately ob­ tained a license and were married. M sxW s P in t Collage The first university in Mexico was established’ in 1568 and was founded by a royal order from Spain, Public Sale I w ill sell a t pub lic auction a t m y residence on Co llege Street, C edarv ille , on Saturday, Oct 8 Commencing at 1:30 P. M. The following household goods: i Heatrola Coal Heating Stove Gas Range Tables and Chairs Beds-Dressers Kitchen Cabinet » Dining Room Suite 2 Rugs 9 xl2 1Linoleum Rug 9 x 12 Other articles too numerous to mention# i , TERMS OF SALE -----CASH Mrs. EllenWright AUCTIONEER— Joseph Gordon. COLLEGE NOTES (Continued from Page One) Dean Steele has completed the seat' ing of students’ in the chapel accord,- j ing to classes. The chapel and part] of one wing is entirely filled. Professor Hostetler gave the final; Ohio State University Psychological ‘ test to about twenty-nine students who are intending to take the teacher; training course. The total number! preparing to teach is ninety. Profes- ] sor Hostetler has a class o f nearly' fifty in “ Introduction to Teaching.") Miss Angevine has the largest elasB in English Survey that has taken it in years. ; Cedarville College received a nice little g ift o f six hundred dollars for the annuity fund from & friend during the past week. This friend is nearly eighty-five years o f age and will re­ ceive eight and six tenths percent in­ terest semi-annually during life time. This Annuity Fund is tax-free. The doner does not have to look after the interest nor worry about the tax. The interest is sent promptly to the giv­ er, Cedarville College now has about' eight thousand dollars in Annuities. This makes a fine investment for any who would like to put their money in ' a safe place and get a good rate of in- \ terest free from tax and worry, Ce -1 darville College hap never failed to pay the interest promptly.' MANY NEW DRESSES Have arrived this past week. New Rough Crepes. Attractive Woolen dresses and knitted styles in one, two and three piece. - Jumper dresses in Jersey, Wool ajukSilks. New collar and neck lines. New sleeves. New skirt treatments. Sizes range from 12 to 52. $2.98 TO $5.98 Cedarville College needs the sup-! port of all of its friends by word, ef­ fort or gift. ’ One good turn you can do for the college is to interest young people in attending it. The next se­ mester opens January 30 and it will furnish a fine opportunity- for any young people who were prevented from entering this fall. You can help ,:he college by interesting people of means to give to its Current Fund and to its endowment. Cedarville College is one of the best assets, in this com­ munity to the business interests and to the intellectual and moral progress and welfare of our citizens. The recent football game between Cedarville College and Rio Grande College was played ori the Cox Field, Xenia, last Saturday night. There was a good sized audience present. It was one o f the best games the past years. The boys played well but the! itio Grande boys played a little bet-j ter. They had the heavier team also. ) Homer Murray distinguished himself by carrying the ball eighty-five yards, and across the goal line. The next game will be with Fairmont State Col- ' lege, W. Va. on their grounds Satur- layj October 8. j And without a doubt here are the greatest coat values of all time. All wool materials. Dur­ able, good looking furs. Silk linings, interlinings. The style and fit are outstanding features. Prices unbelievably low. , $5.98 TO 24.75 New And Special Items New extra quality Rayon Pajamas ...... ........ $1.00 New all leather handbags .................................— $1.00 Clearance 99c house dresses ................................... 50c Girls $1.00 Jerse knitted dresses (2 to l2 ) ......... 50c New House dresses, long and short sleeve .......................... 99c Slipover sweaters, sizes 30 to 4 0 ...... 49c A ll light weight coats, sizes (14-42) .................................... 49c-$3 SMART SHOP / 38 SO. DETROIT ■ XENIA, OHIO. S U IT S - T O P C O A T S $16.50, $19.50, $23.60 Town inNewEngland Votef to Pass Up Tax Orleans, Vt.T-Xhe fellow who said there were two things one couldn't evade—death and taxes—was only half right This village o f 1,300 inhabitants has voted to make no tax levy for 1032, Orleans thus* becoming the only tax­ less community in New England. With a balance of $12,000 In the treasury, town olHclals figured there was enough to carry on for another year without burdening the citizens PETOSKY GREATEST VALUES IN 10 YEARS TB§ POTATOES Graded and Sorted W. B. FERGUSON R. R. 5 Xenia, O. South Detroit St., Xenia, Oh io Good Printing Inspites Confidence When you send out a poorly printed circular, or any printed matter, you make a very bad im­ pression upon its recipient. When you send out a well printed circular, you in­ spire confidence and resect. The quality o f your printed matter reflects the dignity and distinction o f your business enter­ prise. W e do exert printing at reasonable prices; you have nothing to worry about when you place a printing order with us----- the work w ill be turned, out promptly, correctly, and w ill be o f the kind that inspires, confidence, creates interest and im­ presses with its good taste and neatness. Give us your order the next time you need to have some printing done, and we’ll prove that we live up to all the claims in this advertisement. *,ps The me r y y o n •jfK The soeiati in the first » The. both i will bi Direct The M um Dev Hutchi • Wek( Mus Busi Mus Add sistant bus, O NO( „Luni Soft Coacht Mus Add Reai Add “Georp Execul Randai A. Red Sec. Pres Com h . c; j All f School ■H- 1.0< il.Qi 50: -50< 99< 49< »c-$; WRE> AN1 MU( .*:* The • ,-is beii Store, month attend Thous fa ll ai chase: before many price, are bi • efffer thrift Bes in eve exhib Bakec jelly ceedei ber, t thing; quite for fi cl Rsse third, . Ext festiv lows: , cahne canne canne, . canne Rowk act at The Show with acting kinds low Cl corn, 10 ea cash i in eat and r . ^ o w , given variet ehrs i • ) 0 RS Mr. chary its. f o r ; Mr 9f I) ■resit! home follov tion Sh the hill With Dr. TheHeraldJobShop roovt Th First t'hv tick. tern Fein