The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

Rehabilitation o f Soldiers h Work Immediately Ahead The great tattle for the salvation fgical ability of tin? world, anil by the ' o f the world from German Kultur Is ■money o f the country, not “ over and d()ne with" lo r a good . &•considerable’ part of the last Lib- many thousands o f tho men who havd ,f rJ5ri5i°!ui 1^un^s vv!,s b<? usft5 in . . .. . . . ,, “ ■ ' ; rehabilitation work -as the world bhen "fighting it, and consequently I t - never dreamed of In past years- It Is not "over and dodo with" for the will include surgery, artificial limbs, Americans who have been backing medical services, and finally vocation- theta at home, *211 training which will enable the sol- — th ’ . , ‘ dier to take up his, life again and These Uiousands are coming ba ck ; make It o f value-to himself and so* from the battle fields wounded and ■ciety. disabled. Their sacrifices will be con* The picture above shows one re* tinued throughout tuelr lives. . A trained soldier for whom a mechan* But the sacrifice .will he lessened as J leal arm application makes it possible much a? possible by the greatest sur1 J, * , t f*1r1 ,1 - 1,1 11 ,1 t 3 ' ' ", ' ' f •* ( V '/ L iberty Lean Honor j Counties Announced j; A Peace, A s War, M ust-Be Financed est counties in the fou r th Federal D^ace for a -while Just as we have to" District are those which first reached! fln&nce war. ‘ , .. ^ So ,sayft Secretary MbAdoo in an- the Liberty Loan, quota.* Along with *nQmmjmj the certainty of another the pride o f being first, they won th e . Liberty Loan. -N . honor each of naming, a TJ. Sr*ship.] “ ‘There' are, over 2,000/000 United The- counties are Ashland, Vinton, 1 States soldiers abroad," he pointed Franklin ■and Henry in Ohio; Han* ‘ out. “If we transport those men bach cock*in "West Virginia, and MeGteary ; to the United States at th e 'ra te 'o f in Kentucky. . Mrs. -Frank K , Martin ' 300,0DQ a month, It will fee over half has, been, chosen sponsor for its ship *a year* before they are ail returned.- by Franklin county; Miss Dorothy / Our army, therefore, must be main- Weir ,by Hancock county, and ' Miss ; taineel, victualed,- and clothed - for -Myrtle Campbell by McCreary' county,; many months after .peace is an ao* The .others have not been named,'" • 1tuality/’ ! "A 4 S M&tse: Yofeflf Its F ifont o l thie; A r tic le s Y ou W ish t o P u rch a se Bronze Dtsk. A*t*. Br**» Peak Set* . Leather Peek Set* Peek Nqveltle* Mo** Manuel Military Training Moa* Obiter*' Manuel Infantry Drill Regulation* Mos» •Non*Commission Officer* ' Airplane,Speak*. Py Bar­ ker ay Airplane construction Rathbon* Aviation Engineer*. : Page* Children's Books -Children’* Garne*- Smoklng -Outfit* Gift Book* Dlarle* Dlotlonarle* Dictionary Stand* Kodak Book* Bible* Testament* Rosarle* '• By Bric-a-firee Emaralite Lamps' Peek Lamps Gold and Sliver Evcl*- sharp-.Poni'la scientific.Bn.'-!*' CWIetmna C . Vn Christmas Booklet* Bronze Book Endo Christmas Tags Conklin Self-Filling —Fountain Pen* Schocffer'c £alf«Piltlng . P in s ” ■ - Waterman Calf-FIIIIng/' Fountain Fane Leather Goode Portfolio* Writing Outfit* Candle Sticks Playing Card* • Poker Outfit* Dennison'* Handy poxe* Tissue Paper'' Peek Calendar* Globe* of the World Motto* Ink Wells Knives Drafting Supplies riU.nK C 00 W Irrtng Pitt Loose Leaf •Pauiro _, *. .Gkbe Wernicke- Book* case*' '•■.Peaks ■v ■. !. . •Office Chair* Costumers Filing Cabinet* ' Caijlnet Supplies _ Cucpltiors Stationery supplies Fine Writing Paper Glass De*k Pads.......... P'otnflnl Review Pattern* Knitting Stand* Humidors, Mahogany, Bronze, Glut* and Brass Leather Writing.Case* Brass and Bronze Ufrt- bret'a Stands and Jar* dinlcre* THEEVERYBODY’SBOOK SHOPCO. 21-23 W ort F ifth Street! Dayton, Ohio Phoae*|Jf 3 8 7 4 .* T b « le r**ft end m ost complete stationery atsd of- Poo oulfiUln* hoti*o In Central And Southern Ohio WrtOVC# U«H9tM DnrBXMiTKIHH, SMfSQHOL L ess ® {By KKY. X*. M. tWWAITEB, I), D„ rwmhsr of Kn^lisli liiUe in the Moody Blfele Institute of Chicago.) TCopyrigbt, J31S. Western newspaper Union.) ’ LESSON FOR DECEMBER 8 JOSEPH WADE RULER OF EGYPT, LESSON THXT-G«nesis 41:3S*«, GQJ.DKN TEXT—Ho that ia faithful in * very Uttio is faithful also in much.— Luke. 15:10, DEVOTIONAL READING—Psalms « . ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Genesis 35; IL Thirteen long years have passed since his brethren gold him. •They, have been years o f fiery testing for* Joseph*' but ills faith is triumphant. There is a mighty contrast between Joseph in the pit at Dothan and Jo­ seph as prime minister o f Egypt. • I. Joseph Made Prime Minister of Egypt (vv. 38*44). I, The Occasion (vv. 14:32)/ It is the Interpretation o f Pharaoh’s dreams. In his’ dreams Pharaoh saw seven fat klrie coming out o f the river, followed by seven lean ones, which de-. voured the fa t ones. This dream was ~j-feUowed by another in which he saw seveh ears o f corn come up on one stalk, rank and good, only to be de­ voured by seven thin ones. These dreams produced Uneasiness In Phnrn- ohis mind, Being thus troubled over them he sent for the magicians and wise men of'Egypt to interpret them tq^him. Upon,their failure to interpret them, tlie chief butler calls tomind the prisoner who had Interpreted fils dreams two-' years before. Pharaoh hastily'brings Joseph from prison and places his dreams before, him. Joseph disclaimed wisdom for himself, but confidently asserted his faith in the Wisdom of God. God Is pleased with those who will thus lean upon him in ,lhe crucial hour, and will never disap­ point them (James 1 :5 ). Little, did Joseph’s brethren,'the Ishmaelites who' eniried him into Egypt, or Potiphar whose slave he became, realize what the future would bring to him. His years of suffering and waiting were part of God’s plan for ills discipline and education. It is God’s law for those who wotfld reign, that they suf­ fer, “If we suffer, we shall also reign with him" (2 Timothy 2:12), Josephs exaltation from the state of. humility is a fine illustration of Christ’s humility and exaltation (Phil- Ipplans 2;9, 10), II, Joseph’s Naturalization (v. 45). As soon as Pharaoh thus exalted him he changed his name to Zapnatb-paa- peah, an Egyptian -word having vary­ ing designations; as “ Salvation o f the world,’’ “The prince o f life o f the world,“ “The revealer~'Of secrets,” “The food o f life,”, etc.’ No doubt It was Pharaoh's purpose ■to 1designate him as the preserver o f life, the re- venler o f secrets, the Interpreter of ■dreams, and the author o f the plan by which Egypt was saved from the awful famine. He thus wasinaturallzed, and his civil status rendered compatible' with Ids official rank. Than Asenath,, the daughter of the priest, was given him to wife. Intermarriage with this caste completed his naturalization by elevating him to social position. Jo­ seph’s elevation was to save the world from famine. Christ's eleva­ tion was to save the world from spir­ itual death.. All unknown to his breth­ ren, the Jews,"Christ is now at the right hand o f'th e Father, the Suvior o f the world from its famine o f death. As Joseph received a. Gentile bride in the time o f his rejection and exalta­ tion, so Christ Is now receiving n Gen­ tile bride (Romans 11:25). III, Joseph’s Wiso Administration (VW 40-49). - - ■ He first made a careful, survey of the land, then Organized his forces and looked after the details o f the work. He did not use bis power and position for himself, but to save others. He did not Idle Ills time away, for he knew that only seven short yeara^remained In which to work. tHE TARBOX LUMBER CO; XYR OUR JOB ’PRINTING Tho Loom of Life. It is a solemn thought that every one of- ns carries about with him a mystical loom, and we are always weaving—weave, weave, weave—this rofee which we wear, every, thought * thread o f the warp, every action a thread of the weft. We weave l't, and we dye it, and we cut It, and we stitch It, and then we put. it on and wear it ; and It sticks to us. Like a snail that crawls nbo.ut your garden patches and makes its shell by a pro­ cess o f secretion from ont o f its own substance, so you and I ate making that mysterious solemn thing, we call character, moment by moment. It is our own self modified by our actions. Character is the precipitate from the stream of conduct which, like the Nile delta, gradually rises solid and firm Above the parent river, and confines its flow.-—Alexander Macl&ren. Rlghteouane** and Truth. How can God fill with his own that Which is already filled by man? First it must be emptied before it may be filled with the true good of righteous­ ness and truth, o f humility and love, of peace and joy.—Howard Pyle, The Law o f Life. Pleasure, mere pleasure, Is animal, God gives that to the butterfly, But progress Is the law Of life to the 1 m* mortal. So God has arranged our life as progress, anil i?'i working principle hi >.V</r.J !•).*■ r : • T; t.i.nd. , I This LadHad a Beal Christmas Tree question o f how to meet the l needs o f the education we wanted our hoy to have was with ns from his birth, and it was my j love o f all kinds o f trees which solved our problem,” said the mother'of a growing hoy. “He came near the Christmas sea­ son, and I wanted to do something to mark the wonderful event My mind turned to trees. "What could be more appropriate than to plant a tree and let this child o f nature grow up with * mine? “Then came the thought, Why not Choose a fruit tree, something that will yield a tangible profit to be laid aside as the beginning o f a fund for* the boy’s education?’ And so the plan took shape, and ns We live in a warm climate, a fruit tree, whs planted each year on Christmas day for the little one # j “ goon the lad was .taking an active part in the ceremony, and by the time, rhe first fruit appeared lie was old enough to tuke a real delight'in the proceeds of Its sale, which went into ’ his bank* A few years more found him in entire charge o f a small or­ chard His ever growing bank ac­ count has always been his own, sub-, 'jeet to jthe inspection and advice of his father, who keeps before him the pur* ~ pose fo r which It was started" j ■ - i f you live where the climate p r e -,,1 vents tree planting on Christmas day could you not give your son the price o f a fruit tree and' let it be planted when the proper season arrives 7— | Philadelphia Ledger ' j m m m m m m m 1 i f Some Sign* of Rain. The sweating o f water pitcher# and cooler# indicate thgt much moisture prevails In the air. It is worth notic­ ing and using in oeimection with oth* er signs of rains, The dripping of eaves troughs is of the same origin, and is ot some value. Plan Had Disadvantage*. Bride—“I’m so afraid people will find opt that weYe just married tbht I’ve made Jack promise to treat me in public just as it he had no thought o f any one hut himself,” Mrs, Long1- wed—“My dear, jl adopted that plan when l was married, ana my husband never got over It.”—Boston Tran­ script. W . L. CLEMANS Rea l Estate Can b* found at my office each Saturday or reached by phon* at my residence each evening. Office U PHONES Residence 2-122 ' GEMRYILLE, OHIO, Xm as Suggestions jC , A . S M O W A 00.1 I tM*APftWf(CNrsiAC, b.>4. e. ms . «•.tia u »,."..s* " Christmas Mystery Play*; On their-return from the Holy Land the- pilgrims and crusaderjr brought new subjects for theatrical representn- ’ Lion, founded on the' objects of their, devotion and Incidents in their wars, j and the early mysteries and. other' plays o f Christmas, among, them- that, of S t/ George and the dragon, which' has survived to modern times, prob­ ably owe their origin to this period, j Truly a hkcptlw.1 Judge. j / Complete burglar’s kit w.ns found In j ‘ tho possession of a than living in Mel- j bourne, Australia- IVbeu-arraigned in court the nm:. explained that he had found the pliers in a drawer in his ' lodgings, that he had kicked up a lot o f percussion caps in the park, and that he used the.electric torch found in his possession to ”ead at night. He seemed quite, astoalH jfl when an ua- . believing magistrate sentenced him t o , six months’ iiimriaonment j We know that the kiddies must have some toys to make it a Merry Xmas, But during these days of.conservation why not buy - presents that are useful and yet something that, will be enjoyed. ^- ’ * * r" "Ha , » ‘ l i ‘ Slippers, Shoes,. Rubber Boots and Arties are * * *■ft, ‘ H "' v «' ^ , carried here for father, Mother, Brother and Sister all sold with that guarantee that stands for best values at the very lowest prices. Your Footwear Shopping ot HORNER SHOE CO. 33 South Limestone S t„ Springfield, Ohio ' i t "5* A cc ounts ^ • - Where the Styles Are Shown First. 24 E„ MAIN ST, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO TRUTH- A ALWAYS FACTS ONLY ^ ■»> and Dresses AT PHENOMENAL R E D U C T I O N S The most astounding values ever offered in Springfield. You can buy high grade depend­ able merchandise here for less than you pay for the inferior kind elsewhere. t HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS % FURS, BLOUSES, SILK HOSE , B A TH ROBES, CAM ISOLES and SW E A TE R S Extensive Assortments' at Remarkably Low Prices*