The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

■I m u r ;* . u.i e h e r a l p , r-s e ?’? er &, ir s , . <U y »T ’-v.<V'i¥,»? i * ’r*W:w,Tt' 5* * * "tr r —. •' ’i ‘ We Are Distributing Our SacredArt Calanders ■ v Through the local churches and from our home. Calanders have been placed in the church vestibules.. Be sure to get one there or at the M c M i l l a n f u n e r a l h o m e GedarvillG, Ohio ^'S l 'I iu S h S^ BABY GRAND Banktuptcy Opportunity |t • ^ Through a bankruptcy- cane, we were compelled to take i) back a practically brand new Baby Grand of prominent | make. ..The regular price of tllia fine grand piano is $1,- | 550.00. The balance due is only $581.00. Any responsi- ® ble party can have this instrument by assuming the bal­ ance of the contract. No down payment is required. Case is high-lighted walnut with contrasting inlaid Himalyan | Laurel, imported from India. It represents one of the | finest grand pianos made. Write Box 501, care this news- 4 paper. ■ ■ . . . . . . . . . 1 ’ ' PAY BALANCE DUE, TOOWN FINE REPRODUCING GRAND Owing to unfortunate circumstances we were forced to take back a very fine Reproducing Grand Piano. This wonderful instrument and it truly is wonderful, has been paid down to only $263. Take up the payment of only $10 a month and the piano is yours. Included is a large library of hand-played rolls. You ' just press the button and the world’s greatest pianists play for you. If you are interested, get in touch with Box 500— Care of this paper. Connoisseurs of sleep The commercial travelUi* isanexpertonhotel comfort. Inevery parlor.car you will hear the Sioton-StNicholas spokenof interms of hfctfiest praisebythesecouncilsewsof sleep. Whetheryou travel often orrare!/, ,%V)..-S:.Nicholas comfort, service andecononiv -v/ut you............... Liqht, air v, luxurious roomswithbath, shower andsemdor, from$2.50 Sample rooms $4.-$6 Worldfamousfoodinfive beautiful dining rooms . /■» * L^v-0 0i , The lotel of character in a city of character JOHil LKO[lGAN,..„Abraj4>y Dirtctcf ■ CINCINNATI CMG»£0OFriCE*520Ito.MK3BGMAVc*sfiiTE4'e2*PK 0 >*S'JffWQRHO' feprmgfie.d, O. GREATEST VALUE I I TOWH S Pkgs. Rinso With Each New 1033 Model ELECTRIC WASHING $ « Compete N DAYS’ TRIAL Regular $60 Famous Make Electric Washer offered m lowett priced new wash­ ers in Springfield. O n l y WnrUtser eon o t t e r this omadnff mine. L This Washing Madutti With Any.] i| Selling at Twice the Price. General Electric Motor i Porcelain Tat> Lord! Wringer . I pall 8lae—» Sheets FULLY GUARANTEED W u R L i lZ E R 30 So. Limestone St. | JUST A PEW LEFT 'HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY' IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson toy KIEV. V. B. FlTZWATna. V. D., lum­ bar o( Faculty, Moody Blblu Institute of Chteaco.) ©. lilt, WesternN»ur»p*p*ctTuloa, * Lesson for ,December 11 THIS CHRISTIAN USE OF LEISURE Nehemlah 8:9-18-, Zecherieh l:*-5‘, ilatjthew 11:16-19; Mark «;30-3S; I Cor­ inthian* 10:23-33, GOLDEN T EXT—Whether therefor* y# eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God, I Cor. 10:31. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesue Watching Children Play. JUNIOR TOPIC—Pleasing God in Our Game*. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—The Best Way to Rest and Play. I YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Christian's Rest and Reerea- ; tlon, BLACK BEST COLOR FOR WINTER SEASON Dull Luatered Satina and Vel­ vets Are Popular, The topic of today's lesson Is rather a strange one to attempt to set to the texts selected by the lesson committee. By leisure Is ineunt freedom from one’s regular occupation. The In­ structed Christian gladly useB his leis­ ure in the worship and service Of God, I. Hearing the Word of God Read (Neh. 8:9-18). The people turned aside from their common Interests and demanded from ’ Ezra, the scribe, the reading, of God’s worfl. The Mosaic economy provided regular periods for cessation from sec­ ular activities, such ds the Sabbath, the Sabbatic Year and the Year of Ju­ bilee, so as to jafford recreation and spiritual refreshment to the people. In the case of these Jews, this period of reading of the Word of God meant not only physical refreshment, but spiritual revival. 1. Conviction of sin (v, 9), “The word of God (s quick and powerful” (Heb. 4:12). It brings conviction of sin (Acts 2537). 2. Weeping turned into Joy (vv. (10-12). Forgiveness follows percep- tlon and confession, of sin. When the sinner Is forgiven, God would have him enter Into joy. Continued mourning would not atone for sins that are past. "The Joy of the Lord is your strength.” 3. Blessing to be shared with others (vv. 10-12). True joy manifests itself in giving to others. Pure religion goes out to minister to the poor (James 1:27). 4. Obedience of the people. From, the reading of the Scriptures they found the Feast of Tabernacles had long been neglected. They kept the feast ini a way that had not been known since the days of Joshua (v. 17). II. Children Playing (Zech. 8:4-5). - Playing is natural to children. ,//echuriali pictures, a time when the ' streets of Jerusalem shall be safe for the play of children. This will be realised when Jesus Christ reigns ns king. ,' v. ■ ’ ’ III. The Need of. * Vacation (Mark 9:30-32). The tragic death of John the Baptist had taken place, and the disciples bad Just returned from a strenuous into slonnry tour. Christ perceived tlielr need und invited them to come apart with him for a time of rest. . It Is a grave mistake-to assume, because/we are engaged in the Lord’s work and the need Is so urgent, that a vacation can be dispensed with. Such periods are needed In order that we may work again, This retreat, called by Christ, was for the purpose of hearing a report of their work, to take counsel about tlie work, and to be refreshed by prayer,1 IV. Do All Things for the Glory of Sod (I Cor. 10:23-33). ' Tlie occasion for this teaching was the uncertainty as to the right atti­ tude toward things .sacrificed unto Idols. In mingling with society mnny perplexing questions arise such as. amusements, way of spending Sunday, way of spending a vacation,'’enjoyment of luxuries, etc. This portion of God’s Word contains principles adequate for guidance In all of these matters. 1. “All things are lawful for me' (v. 23).' This declaration is limited, of course, by things which are right in themselves. It Is not true that a Chris ttan is free to do things which are wrong In themselves. He can only in dulge In lawful things as they are ex pedient and onto edification. Z "Let no man seek his own” (v, 24), The Christian’s law of life is un selfishness. The one dominated by love considers the other's interest rath er than his own. 3. “Do all* to the glory of God” (v. 31). This is the grand and supreme Ufa. of the Christian. In nil our con cerns we should have God’s glory be fore us constantly. How cmld one ask God's blessing upon the intoxicat­ ing cup, dancing, gambling, theater go Ing, Sunday desecration, etc.? 4. "Give no occasion for anyone to stumble".(v. 32). We should so live that no one can ever say that we have been the occasion for their downfall. 5. Follow the example of Jesus Christ ( I Cor. tl:1 ). Christ gave up till for the sake of others. He I* With U« Wheresoever we be, whatsoever we are doing, in ait our work, in our busy dully life, in nil schemes and undertakings, In public trusts, nfid In private retreats, he Is with us, and nil we do Is spread before him, Do It, then, ns to the Lord. Black Is the oatstanding color for winter garments, according to Marga­ ret Morehouse of the New York State Cflllcge o f Home Economics, After black, the most important col. ora for winter are those of autumn leaves; brown, in various new tones, red In all shades, although the pur­ plish shades of bordeaux and beet root are the newest for fall, then green. Color In garments, as In everything else, (a affected by the texture of .the material. The fabrics of this year's smart materials have a rough surface, L Silks and wools in rough crepes that • range from the sheer to the heaviest are in style, as are tweeds and all Shaggy, rigged, ribbed, ahd corrugated wools, Dull lustered satins and vel­ vets are popular' materials for fall clothing. According to Miss Morehouse, some o f the interesting details of dresses this year which help to modernise, the present wardrobe are: the use of contrasting materials such as plaids, stripes, and figures combined with plain colors; tricky collars and cuffs of pique, cotton, silk, rough crepe, or shark skin satin of interesting new designs. * The effect of the whole costume, however, is the most important thing to consider, Miss Morehouse said. Well dressed women are beginning to real­ ise the Importance of having in their wardrobes a few well chosen garments which suit-the personality of the wear­ er, are appropriate to "the occasion for which they, are to be .worn, and are combined with proper accessories to complete a harmonious design. Contrast In the scientific and natural world, men obey no further than they under­ stand; In the spiritual world they un­ derstand no further than they obey. NO T IC E O F A P PO IN TM E N T Estate of Charles E. Smith, deceased L. P, Tindall has been appointed and qualified as Executor of the estate o f Charles E, Smith, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 17th day of September, 1032. . S. C. WEIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County* STYLE NOTES jfijMCkS ebaopand Fancy turns to gloves with ornate cuffs, are good style both for suits. Necklines mount higher as the season progress’s, v Lace evening gowns are com­ manding attention. Many wool dresses button all the way ddwn the front. ' The demand for little shallow- crowned sailors continues. Short sequin-covered' sleeves en­ liven black velvet evening gownB. Young girls are wearing gray fur Jackets with bright green or red dresses. TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—-7c Quart Milk—4c Pint Cream—15c Pint COTTAGE CHEESE— 10c Pt. % 2 0 c Q u a r t HARRY HAMMON FARM W A N T E D I have a cliant who is inter­ ested in a small farm— 60 to 100 acres* Sand full informa­ tion as to Location* Buildings, Price, etc*, to Neal W. Hunter, Ally*, Jamestown* j ADDITIONAL LOCAL i---- ■ #«. FOB B E N T— Seven room house on N . Msin Street, Cedsrville, O, $12:59 per month. Phone 12-174 Jamestown,) Ohio. C, W . Mott. FOR GOOD COAL end FEED Call Phone3 ,Cedarville. 1 C. L. McGUINN FOR SA LE— Cottage dwelling of six rooms In tine condition, Electric lights, cellar, furnace, cistern water in house, barn, poultry house, plenty of fine fruit and berries, and five acres of ground. Located near Cedarville on Wilmington pike. A. H. Creswell, Admr. FOR RENT— Residence of eight rooms on Xenia avenue, Cedarville. Rent reasonable, Call J. A . Finney, Xenia, Ohio. EARN S U B S T A N T IA L INCOME Selling Penny-a-Day Accident and Sickness policies. Also dollar a year Burglar policy. W rite 815-KA, Guar­ antee Title Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.' Veils, Worn Short* Are Now Popular Fashion Turbans are cleverly draped and have a dashing youthful look. A ll hats are worn high at the back, disclosing a good bit of the hairline, and dip at least over one eyebrow. In sailor ver­ sions the telescope crown is one of the. newer themes. For more formal weaf there are all sorts o f little affairs exposing the hair not only at the side but between cross hands. These usually Are worn with a short flaring veil, or sometimes with :t mallne halo brim. . The veil, following the slantwise line of the bat, is seen everywhere. It is always worn short, and is usually Btlf- t'ened a bit to make It stand out ...i.'.jrmTiniiW-wr Doing H Up. Brown A stunning brown costume consists of dress of brown wool and waist- leep cape of brown aBtrakhan made with slits for the arms to go through, v tiny muff ’to match goes with this, other accessories are also brown. Got Enough Jud Tunklns says he never went into politics but once, and then be got so licked that he was satisfied to make- more money at a regular Job.—\vnsl< ington star I v ia v i ; I A Family Remedy for do- I ] mestic administration. Ex- | ! amining Physician every | | Monday. 3 5 ^ N. Foun- \ 1 tair., Springfield, O. COAL ! COAL!! Before you put in your Winter’s supply of Cos), see me for lowest prices on High Grade Coal; Ky. Coal, Pocahontas, Antharcite and Feeds and Seeds Coke. Baled Straw sold by bale or tons. *as and Oils. C. E. Barnhart’s Exchange CEDARVILLE OHIO NO H U N T IN G NOT ICE 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 of alley in good community. o. u M c F arland 1217 Glendale Ave. Apt. A-10 Dayton, Ohio KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By Mail——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. 1 * \ Forget for a second even theli innerfin#ne»*~-* beautifully finished an d accurate Guild movement n f not toot than 15 jeweb.' Consider only their outer charm— the smartly designed oases, each with the beauty o f true gold—not hardware metal that masquerade# as gold. You ’ll readily .agreo that our GRUENS represent fine value. Before you buy any wr.Ve*:, < n i- pare it with- a GUUENJ I S j e w *I G rubn , 329.7S Stanford. _ ‘'Sweatproof leather strop 17jewels, withgenuine f t ' 337.59 ___EN WATCH** TIFFANY’S JEWELRY STORE South Detroit St., below Second Xenia, Ohio a K ? 3 ; W H EN IN X EN IA VISIT Elchman's ELECTRIC A N D RAD IO SHOP FOR XMAS GIFTS 666 L IQ U ID — TA B LE T S — S A L V E i66 Liquid or Tablets used internally tnd 6(16 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known 2 for OFFICE Columbus. Olilo E.G .Btichsleb.lnc. IU1&S2 R e v e r s e P hone C h arg es • afaj&E C A L L iREENE CO UNTY FERT IL IZER Tel. 810. Xenia. O. ' Pre- Holiday w ALL . THIS WEEKft ALLOWANCE ON ALL LAY-AWAYSg at the . Famous Cheap Store Wonderful Values That Cost So Little i . Gome In Before The Christmas Rush Use Our Layaway Plan Sea the Variety and Price That Fite Your Pocketfcook i PI r Candy Dept. EXTRA SPECIAL 3 pound* 25c Mixed Candies. Chocolate Drops* Klssos and Hard Mixed C H E A P s t o r ; E< Main St., Xenia, Ohio m e yoi tmrnmmm FIJ CO State the p< and tl ades is inc cent j populi to be ber al glVCb Reeor< ence , show the la bout G have day, r cent o did so. The Ohio t two w ary 2t in the and li 16 are mercli one fa the se JfgN .0*4 sia, 01 has be There ■ . : .1 : •. i ductor ing m; tor, pr % • .' J and in: 1 . • The) House branch and 51 t ■ - i Ab.*, fessior there 4*’vr ■ ty* ■ ' - ■ five rt V‘v: W- - - o' : r ' { lishers vice is * ’ ; . ,-ii 1 called mereh as we <3-.. •' three three an air 1presid tion- p partm trades i stracti railros repres faetur railraj frateri tor, a contra ger o f . versifii A t( and no al disc trial C tober, month 1931. more t more t cured i reporte months acciden tor vet State MerrelJ project ber 23i enginee $ 1 , 001 ,? merger ed is f, Dayton ed at ? the Fo and W which road a during er bein Wan Paid. Cedarv ■it ; k sh The session probler organi; Hart of the * Speakei nation:’ Washit Tlie . to busi greatei 1m gen return He poor 1< are "U\ World ^ I I*