The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

«r CEPARY1M K HERALD. hVir V '( WTOBEC 21 ,19C-2. © I Connoisseurs of deep The axnrr.etdo.' tw fe isonexpertonhod comfort, inew porioi* cor you will hear the1 Sinton-StNicholas sftofanof in terms of highest praisebytheseco*»ci:sswsofsleep. Whetherywi travel oftenor rora!/, S to.-Sl\Nicholascomfort, serviceondeccr.oitf, will o .,..C i ? g you...,,,..... v Uftht.airy, luxurious raomswithbath, shower' ondservkJor, from^2P0^Sarnplerooms Yforldfamousfeedinfivebeautiful dining rooms ' 'The liotel of ctaracter in a city of character M JOHcil* hOnGANt»»..A/awyiiy Director CINCINNATI- O.'CJOOF i ' i CE• 52QIfe.Mkj^GAIlAV^-SUITE Act■ PHONESUPERIOR 4** Why Buy Oil From Us? BECAUSE . . . . . We carry only the Best. , We have engineers charts specifying the proper oil for yoiir machine. We cany complete stocks at all times. We train our employees to sell only the proper oil. We sell at the price yon pan afford to pay. THAT’SWHY!, Tiolene—Mona Motor —Purol — Allvis THRIFTY BUYERS Try Our Wholesale : -4 fic • . P erga l.& up . FINEST OILS Department THE Carroll-Binder CO. :3Convenient Stations No. 1— 108 E. Main St. No. 2— N. Detroit St. No. 3-—Bellbrook Road 6 COAL Best Grades of Coal in Stock. Including Kentucky Block, Dana Block, Yellow Jacket, and No. 3 Pocohontas. If interested in COKE or ANTHRA - cite see me for Prices. EGG MASH and DAIRY and HOG Feeds Few bags of 20 Per Cent Fertilizer on band. Call or See me about your wants. C. L. McGiunn TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. <■CedarviUe, 0 . O j p p | l K - H O R S E S }* C O W S I » ____ ■-------- ^ M ! „ A M RKVKNSC: PHOHt CHAMR* _ ^ ’m t H O l'F tC E ^T:eli»mbu*,0hio E.fl.BuctWWi, Inc. CALL iRRRNK COUNTY FERTILIZER Trl. 810, Xenia, O, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson IBy liKV. p. B. fcTtZWJtTOK. D. D., K m > b*r of Faculty, Moofty WM< Institute of Chtcnfo. C, m i, y»rt»ru NswspnporUnion. ‘ ■ Lesson for October 23 PROBLEMS OF THE MODERN HOME I liCBTt ► t K ! •# NEW YOBK I b u s . A, E. ALLEN GIVES TALK ON “ADVERTISING” Joshua 24:14, IS; Hark 10:1-12; Ephu. sl»n» 0;l-0, „ GOLDEN TEXT—And If It seem evil unto you to serve the Lord, choose you this day whom ye will serve; whether the gods which your fathers served , that were on the other side of the : flood, ojr the gods of the Amcrltes, In ’ whose land ye dwell: but as for me | and my house, we will serve the Lord. | Joshua 24:15. ' PRIMARY TOPIC—Pleaslnr Ood In My Home. 1 JUNIOR TOPIC—Rules to Live By at Home. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—My Home Problems. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Problems of the Modern Home. |. A United Home to 8erva the Lord (Josh. 24:1* 15). Joshua had succeeded Moses as Israel's leader. He was conscious of Ills being taken away Boon in death from the people (Josh. 23:1), and o f their liability to lapse Into idolatry. He reviewed before them the history of Clod’s goodness to them, and appealed to them for a rational .consideration o f their responsibility, and the exer­ cise o f sober judgment (v; 14). He wanted their choices o f God as over against th§ false gods to be a balanced ’ Judgment. He followed this appeal with his own example (v. 15). ISetold them that his mind was already'made up. He associated his household with himself. His decision was not a hasty one It Sad been talked over at home, therefore, he uttered the united sentb ment of his family. ■ II. The Father and Mother In the Home (Mark 10:2-12). ' God constituted the race male anti female. His purpose was that tfc*y should be united for life In holy wed­ lock, with love ns-the bond of union between them. 1. Marriage should not be degraded by divorce (w . 2-5), God ordained the marriage relation, and'Intended It to be Indissoluble. God, through Moses, suffered, limited, and regulated di­ vorce; because of the hardness of the hearts of. the people. 2. Marriage |Is God’s primal law <w. 6-8). The ideal law of life for the subjects o f Christ’s kingdom la marriage. This Is proven by the funda­ mental fact of sex, “God made them male and female” (v. 6).’ ’“=C3’ J 3. Marriage lias - God's sanction (v. 0). God declared to Adam that man should leave father and mother and cleave: unto his wife. '4. Marriage tof the divorcer forbid­ den (v*. 4-12). The marriage relation should-be broken only by death,-or by sin. The party responsible for divorce* who marries again, Is guilty o f adul­ tery. III. Membersof ths Household. (Epb. 6:1-0). ■"In the home are found father, moth­ er, children, and sometimes servants. Each member' has rights and priv­ ileges which roust be respected. 1. Children (vv. L3). a. They -should obey their parents (v. 1). The ground for this obedience is the fact that the parents stand In tile place o f Cod with the children. b. The children should honor'their parents (v. 2), Obedience to parents Is limited to the period o f Immaturity, When children take their place In the. establishing o f new units In society, tlrny are no longer under obligation ierobey their parents. Honor means (rto have In reverence. 2. Parents (v. 4). Doubtless ti& word "fathers” is intended to be in­ clusive of the mothers. a. Provoke not yonr children to wrath. Parents Bhould not irritate or aggravate their children. b. To bring them up In the nurture and admonition of the Lord. Nurture doubtless means to educate, and ad­ monition to discipline. o 3. Servants and masters (W, 5-0). a. Servants are to obey their mas­ ters (vv. 5-8). This obedience-should be (1) Servants should have proper Respect for their masters, and an ear­ nest desire to please them. (2) Serv­ ants should perform their tasks as though they were doing them for Christ’q sake. (3) The servant’s .aim should not be merely to please the eyes o f the master, but to render hon­ est and acceptable service. (4) With good will. It should not be primarily for approval or pay.- Christian serv­ ants will perform their duties to their masters with the same fidelity as they would unto Christ, (5) Rewarded by the Lord (v. 8). The Lord takes ac­ count o f our service in the common Ways of life, and will wome day re­ ward us accordingly. b. Masters to be considerate (v. A), Just as servants are to give whole­ hearted consideration for their mas­ ters, so masters are to look after the best Interests of their servants. Go With God God is always ready to go before us, Indeed, we never can go any­ where victoriously unless he does lead us. To go without him Into any o f life’s experience—struggles, dangers, or duties—is to fa ll,! Rovsale Character Did We get everything we craved for in the hour of asking it, f think it would be a long farewell to manhood. Work reveals character, but m does waiting.—George H, Morrison. KEEN RUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By M»il—2*c box SOOT REMOVER Cleans flues. Prevents fires. Saves fuel. By mail, 8 oz. box 60c. . K O R N K U R E— M ig h t y F n e By Mail 25c bottle J. B. STRONG, 288 N, West St., Xenia, O. Many o f the artists who now occupy fashionable apartments, - penthouses and Mg ateliers vfmed to live In the old Van Dyck studios on Eighth ave­ nue. They were happy, young and poor. Everybody knew and helped everybody else. If anyone sold a pic* • tors or illustration, it was ■* event celebrated by all. One day a painter who now la well known, but then was just beginning, got an Invitation to a fashionable wedding. Though he thought there was a fair chance that Abe Invitation was a mistake, be was more than anxious to go. He always had heard that at these big house wed­ dings the food -was excellent The trouble was that he- didn’t have the proper clothes. He did have a shirt, which would do fo r a founda­ tion, and he also had a collar, a neck­ tie gnd a pair o f gloves. The Van Dyck turned Itself upside down to-out­ fit him. One friend contributed a pair of striped trousers, another a morning coat, still another Shoes and silk socks. Nobody owned a silk hat, but one- of the artist’s friends knew a man who had one, and borrowed It The hat was a little large for tim wedding guest, so they stuffed a, little paper under the sweatband, The day came and* with the help of all, the Invited artist was shlningly arrayed. He wished to walk the mile across town to the wedding but that Idea whs vetoed. By a unanimous, vote o f the Van Dyck it was-decided that he should take a .taxi. Me really was not going as an individual but as a representative o f a district With a due sense o f his responsibility, he entered the cab and stuck, his head out to wave a dignified farewell to all. the friends who were leanings from win­ dows. The taxi started with a jerk. The silk hat, never too secure, toppled to the street, bounced under the rear whfel o f the car, and became just a mmnory. That is .one o f the tragic wtifles o f the old Van Dyck. Those were the days whep a certain, well-known illustrator .-was so poor that, while he had a cake of soap and a tin basin, his onlytowel was a piece o f an old curtain. - This aroused the finer feelings o f a faithful model. . Each day she used- -to bring him a present o f one or two nice linen tow­ els. Finally he had more than a doz­ en, and they were all-marked. They ' bore the names Of most o f the -large New York hotels. A New York famllyhaa a-young dog of which It Is very fbntC He la a good puppy, except for the fact that he will on occasion chew things be Is not sup­ posed to masticate His worst ex­ hibition in. this. Unb happened at .the family’s country place on Long Island at a time when Several guests were staying over th e ; week-end. It was warm anti Some o f the guests left their doors ajar. In th£ morning the dog was discovered by * member o f the family chewing on somethlng, but ap­ parently making little headway. Ex­ amination disclosed tbat.lt was an up­ per plate containing the ‘,store teeth” o f a rather sensitive guest, who wished it believed that bis Ivory smile was all his own. There was nothing to be done, Those teeth were beyond wear­ ing. The family could only wait in horror -for their guest to wake to toothless tragedy, v • • • • William C. Lengel, the editor, tells me that the first-book he ever read o f Theodore Dreiser’s was “ Sister Carrie.” He thought he should rend it because be was working under Dreiser at the" time, so he bought a copy for 40 cents. He started It sit­ ting on a bench la. Central park, . He reud until it was too dark to see. - He couldn't finish it that evening because of engagements he couldn’t break, lint the next morning he went down to the beach, where he figured he would not be Interrupted, and completed the book. After that, he never missed- ohe. Treiser is another Indiana author, hav­ ing been born In Terre Haute. His fiist Journalistic experience was on a -Chicago newspaper. At various times he was editor of half a dozen maga­ zines. * • a There is honesty, even In New York nnd in these hard times. lA woman came out o f a bank clutching $25 in one-dollar bills. It was raining hard. Ih putting up her umbrella, the woman slipped and involuntarily opened her hand to catch herself. The bills were scattered by ths wind, but beaten down by the rain. Wet, they stuck to sidewalk and street Passersby, for half a block,,hurried to pick them up. Then they gave them to the woman. She counted the wet bills to see how many she had lost. She had 25. 1 might add that only a woman would do what she did then., The bills were caked with mud, She took them borne, washed them In the bathtub, and then Ironed them. Good as new! Mrs, A, E. Allan gave an informal talk on “ Advertising” at the borne of Mr*. Arthur Doan last Wodnasday be­ fore members o f the Home Club. Mrs, Raymond Cherry, president, presided and Mrp. Richard McClellan, Xenia, sang two groups o f solo*. Hie club observed guest day. The club Is com­ posed o f w.omen who reside on>the Jamestown pike or former residents of that community. -------- ------ - 4 — „ CEDAItVILLK TWP. FARM SELLS RUMAGE SALE The Ladies’ Aid Society of the U, P. church will hold a rummage Sale in the Township Clerk’s office Saturday, October 28, at 9:80 A, M. ..Don’t Watt Until It Is Stolen— Have it INSURED NOW. Mortorlsts Mutual Insurance.Co. G. H. Hartman, Local Agent Wanted—To purchase timothy seed, red clover seed, mammoth clover seed, Call us for prices. Dewine and Ham- man, Yellow Springs, 0 . Phone 168. 666 LIQUID - TABLETS — SALVE 886 Liquid or TabUta used Internally and (MMSalve externally, make a eem* piste -and efestlve -*toiaime* t,.Jer. Colds. Mbit Ranedlei Known The Lewis M. Pennewit farm on the Columbus pike, formerly known as the Rankin Bull farm, was sold on Saturday under court order fo r $7,- 967, and was bid in by the Home Building and Loan, Xenia. The New York -Life Insurance Co. bid in the Harold Bryson farm, Xenia Twp., for $5,000. The farm consists o f 161 acres. GUEST DAY FOR HOME CULTURE CLUB TUESDAY The annual Home Culture Guest Day was enjoyed by about sixty o f the members and friends at the home of Mrs. 0 . P. Elias, Tuesday. Rev. Guthrie gave an address, on Scotland. The musical program was a piano so- ,o by Mrs, H. H. Brown, two duets by Mrs, Ralph Townsley and -Mrs. Hugh Turnbull,,and a solo by" Mrs. Richard McClellan, Xenia, and a cello solo by Miss Bernese Elias, accompanied by Mrs. Brown. Refreshments Were ser­ ved by Mrs. Elias, assisted by Mrs. J, S. West, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Gertrude Stormont and Mrs. Victor Bumgardner. The Elias home was decorated attractively with large buskets o f dahlias. f f ! WANTED TO BUT XENIA Building and loan Stock Anyonehavingstockforsaleineither of theXeniaBuilding&LoanCompan­ iescanwritetheundersigned, stating numberofshares, name of loan,; and thelowestpriceyouwilltakeforit Ad­ dress “Mr. Holland”. Postoffice box 597,Cedarville,Ohio. Mr. Melvin McMillan, wife and son, John, spent the week-end with rela­ tives in Cleveland. DISTRICT MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING IN LOCAL CHURCH About 200 women from- the Hills­ boro district of the W. H. S. o f the M; E. church attended a meeting in the local church, Wednesday. The “ High­ way to Peace” was the topic for the morning session. .Devotions were con­ ducted by Mrs. C. A . Hutchison and the address of welcome was given by Mrs. William Marshall. Mrs. Carrie Geyer, Xenia, responded. Ladies, o f the local congregation gave a playlet “A Patriotic Wedding”, which was a feature o f the meeting. There were a number o f interesting talks by the ' different delegates. Two loving cups were presented by Mrs. Mundy' to W given to the junior group and -the young people’s group. Music was fur­ nished 'b y Misses Winifred Stuckey, Doris Hartman and Jane West, IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROP IN piaiiiiiiiM ■ ■ .■ . . . . e . • Wanted to Buy Used Electric Water Pumps giimnnin W. H. 3303 E. Third St., Swankhouse i I Dayton, Ohio FORSALE AND'WANT ADSPAY BIG n i S L E y B E T T E R SHOES Quality-wise women and men today are wearing Nisley Better Shoes because they combine the finest in workmanship and ma­ terials with perfect fit and appearance. Purchasing a pair o f Nisley Better Shoes is like putting your money in the bank—you get 100 cents VALUE for every dollar— every day. Invest your shoe-dollars wisely—wear Nisley Better Shoes 1 ELEGANCE - EXCELLENCE - ECONOMY Created for DISCRIMINATING WOMEN \ SEVENTY Constantly Changing STYLES Sizes 2Yz to 9 Widths AAAA t oD Styled for PARTICULAR MEN FIT Black FASHION Brown Green C y f Blue Kidskin Suede FINENESS Moire Satin Nisley Better Shoes,.................. $5.00 FIFTY STYLES For street wear—dresswear— sport wear—Brown and Black Calfskin kidskin kangaroo . Grain leathers Nisley “Budget Shoes” ...... ....... $3.85 Sizes 6 to 12 4 * Widths A to D Nisley Superior Fives............ *-$5.00 Nisley “ True-Value” Shoes...... $3.85 Better N iisiliey Shoes 19-21 EAST HIGH STREET. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO mm you-at W FIFTY-] CORN ^ WIN Francis £itJ ry Herring) oj the winners husking cont Bradfute far More than thi these two meij to the county i ing been dec}* year’s contest I bins farm. Ml standing corn I corn in SO .m| deducted 8 pc seven and one] per hundred pi 1169 pounds ojf Mr. Herrins 1022 pounds of was penalized gleanings andj Nine contestar standing com lows:.Francis Xenia, R 2; Ch] . ton, R 12; AYt! Warren SnydeJ Dailey, Gedarvj Xenia, R 3; and Ed Kelly,! Sheeley was fij husked with IS ductions fqr ll - and 19 1-2 ouil his net amounl Eight contesj shock contest"( after all deduj Harr^^Herring Jamestdwn; F<j William Cher Slaughter, Xeil Yellow Spring| Jasper and Le Mr. Stover wd weight o f cor| event. The object o| termine the husk the iargd reasonably fro the same time! the marketable ertd. Thro*, com le ft in tl from the amoil mine the amoul 100 poundB aij load and the curately weigll Five ounces a] ductions. For] to nine ounce:) o f the weight deducted - and than nine.our deducted. Eat! and wagon,. or| was assigned referee. Other | contest were starter, weij and judges. Mr. Pitstici represent Gret Contest near ty, Friday, Oc Merchandise places in eacll by the followil Uhlman’s, K| Necessity; J. Bickett and Cl The commii husking contel fute, John Mf and E. A. Dr] WARD GUAI HIS AUT! Ward Grar who represen"! in Xenia, crushed chest! rib when his long the Jan| Thursday nig blinded by ti ing auto. -Di| to'wn, dressed Jame dose thisl rial shortj Monday attended i the schoo 149 in th] Acco board, or and no will close tion 'fuel tional le] district. The] W. Fichl the count!