The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

C M D A R V IL L ri H b B A L D f r R ID A Y j A * MI-w 1®# J* o 4 WESSON OIL ■r: j,!-W e s so ^ li'.i O i U FOR MAKI NG GOOD t h i n g s t o eat , Wesson Oil and —- Snow Drift Will be used in Demonstrations at the Cooking School at Alford Gymnasium, Wednesday and Thursday APRIL 18-19 For Sale at Local Grocery Stores AFTER 8,000 MILES AS STRONG AS NEW Per cent of tensile strength remaining in cords after long use in tiresr Miles Run 8,000 16,000 S uportw ist O rdinary T ire Cords T ire Cords 93% 81% 82%. 36% Super.twist Cord—a Good­ year patent — stretches,' absorbs shocks, and comes . back strong! Thoroughly rubberized to resist heat, it gives lasting blowout protection in every ply. Ask us to demonstrate! (The super-soft tires the new 1934 cars are wearing can be easily applied on most 1933 6r 1932 cars. Ask for our special offer on the GOODYEAR AIRWHEEL. • Any good "hew“tire'”is pretty, safe from blowouts—but how safe’ is it after thousands of 'miles? Think over those per­ centages above (Remember, the public finds that Goodyears stand up longest—that’s why more people buy Goodyears than any other tires. Since Goodyears cost nothing extra, put them on your car! . | The famous C f V A Goodyear IPathfinder V I—blowout - protected I by 4 FULL PLIES or ISupertwist Cord Iniu- listed with hcat-resist- |ln a rubber. Also, the IGoodyear ISpeedway ■ Up lie blowout - protected I—-yet coats as little as * 4 10 Prlcessuoject lochanftc w ithout notice anil to any S tate sates tax. Tire Repairing Good Service Oils - Gasoline By Responsible Road Service . Mechanics Ralph Wolford Phono 2 on 25 ROAD SERVICE 2S0 Outside Rooms With Bath Circulating Ice Water—*Tiled Showers A clean, comfortable home for thrifty travelers. Modern a n d metropolitan, but not o s ten ta tio u s . T h e idea l h o te l for tran s ien t and resident guests. VINE BETWEEN 4th and 3th STREETS ..............................................................................................................................immiimiiiiiiiMi„iw>iimmiliiiiiiiiiii!iiiii | Lawn | | Garden \ | Beautification! Out Doors Living Room Pruning Planting Seeding s —...- ........... fiiiiiiiiM iiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiM iiiiiiiiiumio-uiMM ........ With April showers we naturally still the commercial lawn fertilizer expect May flowers and the ideal that is free from weed seed. The spring'weather so far is swelling the beauty about commercial fertilizer for buds and. tiny leaves are unfolding lawns is that it is balanced in food their verdant green. The rains have properties. Most crop fertilizers are brightened the evergreens and it is not suitable for either garden or now time to cultivate about the shrub- lawns. bery and other plants. To get the, -----=— best results and to keep yoijr plants SPRAYING IN SPRING jin healthy condition to withstand as To ward off the usual pests for | much of the ravages of plant enemies, shrubbery you should spray all i you should work into the soil well plants, keeping in mind that different rotted manure, special fertilizer or plants require different formulas, bone meal. Nothing. will take the Take no chances on sprays for ever- place of bone meal for evergreens. In greens as a special oil preparation is dry season water is helpful to all all that you can safely use to kill the plant life but water will not meet all red mites that sap the life of the of nature's requirements. iplant. You cannot overdo evergreen ------— !spraying without chances of burning OUR OLD ENEMIES ARE HERE the foliage. Throughout the summer No sooner does the lawn begin to months all evergreens should be given take on the velvet green finish until a good spraying of cold water at that public enemy of a good lawn, the least three times a week. This will dandelion, makes his appearance. It keep the eggs from hatching and is always a continual fight to head tend to even wash down the red mites. this gentleman off and try as best j --------- you can you will always have a few. j TIME FOR GERMINATION But ybu cannot give up the fight for ! I t will take about seven days for if you do you will loose your lawn, the following seed to appear above The lawn should be raked well and ground: Cosmos, zinnias, ngeratum, then rolled to press the sod back to wallflower, salpiglossis; ten days for the soil it having upheaved during calendula, asters and verbenas; four- 'the winter freeze. Lawns also need teen days for larkspur, and nearly plant food, well rotte’d manure as. free three weeks for petunias, snapdrag- from weed seed as possible, but better ons, celbsias, gaillardia and nicotina. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson (By RBV. P. B, FITZWATER, D. D , Member of Faculty, Moody B ill* Institute of Chicago.) 19,1631, Waateru Newspaper V b I ob . ORGANDIE CAPE 'By ClIEKIH NICHOLAS SHADES OF VIOLET BLOSSOMING GAYLY Purples and violet shades ui'e blos­ soming guyly In fashion for spring, 1934. Last season some purple was seen in houeles and knitted frocks, and tliis year it Is out in cottons and lin­ ens. For n long time It was felt that heliotrope, orchid and violet shades were impossible In wash fabrics, as they came out In dull, muddy shades and did not hold their colon. These objections have heen overcome, and the new violet range In handkerchief linens, French linens, ginglmms, or­ gandies and shirtings are among the smartest of the season’s offerings. Cotton frocks in these colors are some­ times combined with little jackets of purple wool or velveteen. This new trend is as important for children as for grown-ups. Capes made of sheer organdies, nets and mousselines similar to the model pictured are writing a charming chap­ ter into the history of Summer wraps. The theme of these dainty little slioul- ded wraps Is being made much of by designers. At I’a. :s social gatherings j. you see them ereat d of the most fas- j clnatlng colorful sheers fancy can pic-; ture. The gown Is of white transpar­ ent moussellno with large navy pollen dots, fqr dots of every size from pin to coin and larger are the rage this. Season, There's nothing smarter tlmn I white with,mavy for evening wear, j Spring Hats Are Planned to Show Plenty of Hair Dutch bonnets, Breton sailors’ lints and the jaunty turned up brims worn by the musketeers of D’Artagnan’s dily Inspire the first spring hats now shown in modistes' salons. * Eight out of ten roll right hack from the face, making clear skins and smart coiffures of prime Importance. The rest tilt forward over one eye in a line as rakish as fashion has shown. But all are as feminine in de­ sign and effect ns a perfumed hand kerchief. • “Show as much- hair us possible," seems to be the decree. Many models areWorn well back of tire hair line, others tilted Well .to one side (gen­ erally the right) to show the other side of the head. NOTICE | Greene County Common Pleas Court.! Flossie Dean . | vs. '' j William Dean , The defendant, William Dean, whose place of residence is unknown will take notice that the plaintiff has filed suit for divorce and custody of ! child on the ground of wilful absence • for three years and that the defendant j must answer or demurrer within six i weeks from the first publication of this notice or judgment will be taken against him. FRANK L. JOHNSON, (M 18) Attorney for Plaintiff. Spring Woollens This year’s wools are woven to fall In soft, heavy folds, cloaking the figure In graceful lines. Most of them are woven “tone on tone” with Irregular stripes or bars of the same color mnk- Icg their design. LACE REAPPEARING IN VAR IOUS HUES ONCE AGAIN the WorldGathersin [CHICAGO andparticular people are already making reservations a t HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS FfiOMA You just can’t keep a good fashion down. With spring dance frocks grow­ ing more feminine and alluring by the minute, lace was certain to stage a reappearance, after having been more or less out of the picture for winter. A black frock, In one of the new clre or cord laces, Is just about the most satisfactory evening frock that anyone can own. And a white lace dress, worn with bright colored slip­ pers and accessories, is n fetching youthful fashion. This spring, however,' there Is un­ usual emphasis on colored laces. French women aro choosing navy blue lace over satin or tnITcta slips, In place of blnck. Green lace, in lovely leafy shades, makes enchanting evening dresses. One very effective model Is mailo with a trained skirt, fitted around the. hips, and with soft fullness nt the hemline. The bodice Is made with a hip-length peplum, divided In front and shirred nt the back to match the fullness In the back of the skirt, Definite Leaning: Toward Swagger Suits Observed No one Is going to put tlid American girl In uniform this spring. . . . Suits aro ns varied as the weather, which gives room for practically a daily de­ sign. There is a definite leaning toward the swagger suit, no doubt due to all this windblown talk which is effec­ tive . . . if It does sound a little chilly. These swaggers come In practically full length coats; frequently tied' un­ der the neck, but in bows, not ascots, The coats have the full sleeve, hnng loosely and are not made to be wrapped around. Skirts have wide self-cloth belts and often the button which marks the belt closing is repented on the blouse. Lesson for April 15 JESUS TEACHING FORGIVENESS LESSON T EX T—M atth ew 18:16-36. GOLDEN T EX T—And fo rg iv e us p u r d e b ts a s we torsive o u r d e b to rs.— M att, 6:12. . PRIMARY TOPIC—J e s u s Helps JPeter W ith a H a rd Q uestion, JUN IOR TOPIC—A L esson in K indly C onduct. IN TERM ED IA TE AND SEN IO R ,TO P­ IC— Why P ra c tlc o F org iv en ess. YOUNG PEO PLE .AND ADULT TO PIC—W h at Is T ru e F o rg iv e n ess? Sequin Stoles Appear Long straight stole scarfs of se­ quins or lamo are draped about the shoulders' as an accompaniment to frocks of the same fabric. Remember the Big Tvvo-In-One sale nt Brown’s Drug Store next week, 4 days, Apr. 18-21. This lesson touches a most vital sub­ ject, a most practical one for our everyday lives, \Ve are always sur­ rounded by wicked men. ill-treatment we shall most surely receive, for all who will live godly In Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution (II. Tim, 3:12). I. How to Gain an Erring Brother (w . 15-20), To bring a sinning brother to a knowledge of -his sin and restore him. to fellowship with his Lord and to fellowship with the saints Is to gain him. Therefore the transcendent aim should he to win him. The method to be used is 1. Personal (v, 15). Go and tell him his fault alone. The aim In this personal effort is not to charge him with sin but to bring him to see his slu. 2. The help of a comrade (v. 16), "Take with thee one or two more." The presence of one or two Christian brethren helps In making known his fault. 3. Tell it to the church (v. 17). Sometimes the church can accomplish that which the Individual and the one or two brethren fail to do. 4. The binding authority of the church’s decision (vv. 18-20). When the church follows the Instruction of the Lord, gathers in the name of Jesus Christ and is actuated by the Holy Spirit, Its decisions are final. II. The Limit of Forgiveness (vv. 21 . 22 ) . 1. Peter's question (v, 21). From Christ’s teaching as to the efforts to bring about reconciliation in case of offenses between brethren, he knew that the spirit of forgiveness would be required. The rabbis taught that one, two, or even three offenses should be forgiven but the fourth should be pun­ ished. Peter disposed to be gracious inquired, "Till seven times?” showing his readiness -to forgive bis brethren not. three times merely but twice three tlmes -and a little over. ’ 2. Jesus’ answer (v. 22). This an­ swer astonished Peter. Jesus said “not till seven times but until seventy times seven," showing.that willingness, to forgive should be practically limit­ less. The Christian should be so .filled with the love of Christ that he will forgive whenever being called upon to do so. ^ 3. Christ's principle of forgiveness (vv. 23-85). This principle Is Il­ lustrated by the story of the two cred­ itors. • a. The gracious creditor (vv. 23-27)1 The king In this parable represents God. The servant who is greatly in debt represents the sinner—any sinner, every sinner, you and me. We were-hope- lessly In debt to God. Ten million talents are equal to about $12,000,900. To meet this obligation would be an otter impossibilty. This, man’s plea for time, promising to 1 pay all, resembles man’s vain imaginations that he can pay Ills!debt to God; tlmt by his future good works he can atone > for his past grievous sins. The law says, “Pay all,” but Christ forgives all. By the Justice of God’s law -we are hopelessly doomed. By the grace of God we are freely pardoned, b» The cruel creditor (vv. 28-35). The man who wns forgiven so much found the man who owed him a small sum, about $17. He shut his ears to the man’s entreaty to be patient with him, (lew at his throat and cruelly put him Into prison. The great mercy shown him did not touch his heart, so he refused to bo merciful. Every one who Is unforgiving shows that the forgiveness of God in Jesus Christ has not been experienced. Being set free from so great a debt os our sins against God, we should make God’s act of unlimited forgiveness toward us a standard of unlimited forgiveness toward others. In dealing with others we should always keep before us (1) . That we constantly need the forgiveness of God. When*we pray, "forgive us our debts as we forgive o\ir debtors," let us be sure that we have put away all thought of things held against others, ( 2 ) . There Is n day of Judgment com­ ing and at that day we shall be treated as we treat others. No mercy will be shown to those who have not shown mercy. God’s action toward us should be the standard of our action toward others. What Union Means Union wlth«God In Christ wraps up every blessing, You cannot go be­ yond this. It Is the summura bonum, containing oil, and more than all,- that heart can desire, or imagination can fathom. ' The Glory of Our Christ We can never add anything to.the honor or glory of Jesus’ name. All the works, of the holiest people of God since rime began and through all eternity can never add to Ills glory. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Neff and family of near Ccdarville, entertain­ ed the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Butterbaugh, Mrs. Laura Ward and grandson; Mr, Dorsey Wag­ ner and Miss Ethel Penrod, all of Chlllicothc, Ohio;* Mr. John Decker, of Latham, Ohio, and Mr. Israel Decker of Ross township. Merchants co-operating with the Herald Cooking School have some big surprises for you, You miss if you do not attend. TO FURNITURE BUYERS {HADLEY'S Travel Refund To all out-of-town customers who wish to take advantage -* of Hadley’s Prices and Large Selection—Round trip bus or train fare, or your gasoline expense for your own car will be refunded to every individual person purchasing. $25,00 or more in merchandise. OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS To you, we extend the same Easy Terms and Service as is enjoyed by our customers here in Springfield: We in­ vite you to open an Account, FREE PARKING SPACE ACROSS FROM ST 6 RE Just drive your car into parking lot across the street and tell the man you are go­ ing to Hadley's, Bring your ticket to us. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES Seed Oats! A l l K i n d s a t R i g h t P r i c e s We have a complete line of Ubico Life Guard Feeds. STAPLE FEEDS Brand, Middlings, Homony, Palmo Midds, Alfalfa Meal, Oil M&il, Soy Bean Meal, Salt; Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Columbus Packing Co. Tankage. Full line of Poultry and Dairy Feeds 7 SEEDS A complete line of Clover and Grass Seeds and Alfalfa recleaned Seed Oats, (All above seeds Ohio grown) A Full Line of a Premium Grade of Coal We pay Top Prices for Grain, Wool, Livestock Daily Market for Hogs s & Creswell Cedarville, Ohio T R A C T O R OIL FINEST GRADES 43 c 55 c 65 c PER GALLON Let us show you how to save on oils for every condition of operation. NOW IS THE TIME To Get Your Tractor in Working Condition! SI- KEROSENE — GASOLINE CUP & LUBRICATING GREASE TRANSMISSION OIL « WATER PUMP GREASE NAPHTA — AVIATION GAS WE SAVE YOU MONEY Co, “Get Your Oil from an Oil Man Who Knows” 108 E. Main St. Xenia, Ohio We Deliver Phone 15