The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

U m i ■MUM fists Q u e l Relief from Sore Throat 1 4 r Dtuimr tJv* ewplRjf raw 6*y* ot API *a4 wtatwr ym *r« p*rtlcul*rly apt t» d*v»Jop *»r* throat, lusabapa a £4 «VMC**» of tb* waaclaa. Children atoo are m ** apt to contrail cold* and kindred aihpante at school, Bo prepared. A bottle o f Houston!* la year homo t« your safeguard. Mr*. c . it. Rleder. tit' JS**ls Long t t , Colnrahua, Ohio, «*y»: " f am ironbled with a weak throat awd every 00 W I oontifart settle* there. % find Houatonla liniment the heat remedy I have ever need. One appli­ cation alwaya relieve* my eore throat.’* It'* easy to use Houston!* no pain, emarttpg or blistering. It ater- Heea open cute, burn*, scald*. or hruiae* and Booths* while It heals, A*k your dnutglat for Houee-tou-e* ah (The Original Jonea* Liniment). $l.$0. Half alee 60c, trial else 26c. Or. J. C. Jon** Co„ So, Charleston. , Ohlp. . For Sale by C, M. Ridgway and A. E. Richards, Druggists SELLY00R Scrap Iron, Rags, Paper, Ruber, Metals, old Autos Etc. - F ’ to XeniaIron&MetalCo. ■-17Cincinnati Ave. XENIA, - * OHIO Both Phones *M4 GET OUR PRICES AUCTIONEER T tRM S VERY REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed, o f no Pay ^ Parties \vamting tyro auctioneers I am in position to supply the extra rftan with unlimited ex­ perience, PHONE 2-120 Gedarville, EYES ^Examined, Correctly: Glasses Fitted. AT MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY’S V Optical Department Open Evenings by Appointment abw’s this ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case o f Catarrh that cannot bo1cored by Hall's Catarrh 1 Medicine, Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years,) and has. be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy fo r . Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions. After- you have taken Hall's Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you Will see a groat improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and got rid s f catarrh. Sand far testimonials, tom. T. J. CHENEY * Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold bgr ell Druggists, 7Sc.' , DR. O. P. ELIAS DENTIST ! Xxehanga Bank Bldg, CodarvlUe, O. aueo»te£5fis W M E a t s tn a * Mam ■“ ^ Eyn, u theyTire,Itch, fifisftof Bttfifcif Soflft Irritated, Inflarhed or I R t Y f c d Granulated, oiieMurine■ timathe*, Refreshes, Sate foe TrrfaiWorAdultAtallfh^iVts, Writefor CfaaByaBook. Kartw Zy* s*MfrC*.,CWM|* war Effect Net Appreciated, Tnutesd o f camlics, Lucille's mother plrtowl *'!■* largo nmr«h»nftlto\w on top hor f.bfiHirtv oako. Whoa little Doris retutiierl from th* ffarty her mother said: “ Well, did you alt hate a Jolly good timer' find she replied t "t e a , «U but the cake. Oh, mother, time rake looked so bad, Just like a wuretcry. Hi had UNI* tombstonaa •mf*? tkHtmi tytttttfcKflrftwiTMlUt M m fS tH 1ESS0N (By BSV, p. Xi, r n ' i l W A T l i > . » . T**ch«r of EnxUali Bible m ti>* Moody Blbla Institute of (tblcago.t (Oopyt-lskt. t>l>. WssHra N*wi-i)ap*rUnion) LESSON FOB NOVEMBER 16 WITNESSES OF CHRIST'S GLORY. WESSON TRXT-Lttk* »:»*». GQI.DKN TEXT—Tills la my baioved Son: hear ye him,—Mark 9:7, ADDITIOWAI, JI.VTEBTAT~-MS.tt. 17-,X. 8; Marie 9:2-9; II Peter X.-1C-18, PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC-Pettr and John with Jesus on .the mountain. SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC—The glory of Jesus Christ. While It is true that' in this lesson the disciples are witnesses of Christ's glory, the full truth Is that thfe mani­ festation of Christ in glory was to give to ,the discouraged disciples a fore- glpnm o f the Messianic TKiugdoin. The hopes pf the disciples were crushed when Christ Announced his death on the cross. They were unable to see bow victory could issue from death. Jpsus took, with hbn Peter, Jaxues, and John, and went, Into the mountain to pray.. His chief aim in retirement was to get the disciples apart into** state of receptivity so that he might Show them the method of the Kingdom. Before going ,to thejenountain he de­ clared that there were soma standing •Ip his presence who would not taste of death till they should see the- Son o f Man coming. In his Kingdom (Luke 0 ;2 ? ; Matt. 16 j2$), That tlieljr droop­ ing spirits might be revived and their confidence-restored, h e !'is transfigured before them, Two men from the upper world are sent to'converse with him \nbout his approaching death In Jerus­ alem ,(v. 31)“ the very thing about which the disciples refused to talk. ‘Then,-too, Cod’s own'voice wgs, heard In words o f approval of Christ’s course, directing them to hear the Master, Surely they cannot doubt his abftlty now. to carry into execution hts king­ dom plans. The purpose, then, of the transfiguration Is to give the disciples u foregleam of the coming Kingdom, to enable them to see the Kingdom in embryo. .That this,is true Is not'only shown by the context and circumstanc­ es, but by the Inspired Interpretation. of one who was with him and knew all that happened! Peter sajd, "For We did not follow cunningly devised fables when we made known Unto you tlie power and coming of our Lord t»--4r - i Jesus Christ, hut we were eye witness­ es of his majesty, for he received of God the Father, honor and glory when there came such' a voice to him from the excellent glory. This. Is my belov­ ed Son in whom L am well pleased: and this voice we ourselves heard come Out of heaven^when \v_ were with hint •In the holy mount. An'd we have, the •word of prophecy made "more sure; thereunto ye do well that' ye take heed, as unto- a lamp shining ln ji dark place, until the day daWn, arau the 'day-star arise in your hearts (2 Peter 1:16-19 R; Y .), T o those who believe in the inspiration of -the Bible these words are flnpl, - Let us therefore note, the outstanding features o f the Kingdom as displayed in the, transfiguration. I. Jetut Christ the Glorified King on Mount Jfion (v. 29). The glorified King on this Mount was Intended ,te symbolize the Mesal-. ante Kingdom'when Christ returns to the . Mount or Olives ih Jerusalem (ZeCh. 1414-17). This IS stiff In the future, and will be-literally fulfilled. i). The Glorified saints With Christ Cvv. 80, 31). 1, Mopes, who was once denied an en­ trance into Palestine, appears now In glory, representing the redeemed of the Lord who wilt pass througn death fntoTlie Kingdom, Many thousands of the redeemed have fallen asleepwnd at the coming of the Lord shall be awak­ ened tq pass Into the Kingdom'. 2 , 'Elijah, now glorified, represents the redeemed who shall pass Into the Kingdom through translation, Many shall be living Upon the earth when the Lord shall come, and shall without dy­ ing be changed and thus pass into the Kingdom (1 Cor. 15:50-53 { 1 Thess. ,4 14-18). 3, They talk of file very thing which the disciples refused to believe,-name­ ly, the death o f Christ, III, Israel, In the Flesh, In; Connec­ tion With the Kingdom, Represented by Peter,, James*and John (r. 28). Israel Bhall be called frogi their hiding place among all 'nations of the earth and shall be gathered to Jesus Christ the King, as the cehtrol people In the Kingdom (Ez: 37:21-27). 1. Peter proposes to build tlijee tab­ ernacles (v. 88). *The Feast of Taber­ nacles looked forward to- the glorious reign of Christ. Peter caught a glimpse of the significance o f the, trans­ figuration. Hts proposition showed that he thought of the Feast of Taber­ nacles, and therefore of the Millenium*. 2. The divine voice (v. 85). At this time God himself uttered bis words, as­ suring them that this one in glory was hi# son Jesus Christ. IV. th e Multitude at the Foot o f the Mountain Cvv. 87-43). This Is representative o f the nations which shall be brought Into tlie'JKlng- donx which shall be established over Israel (see Isaiah 11 :l(£ l2 ), The peo- ' pie here tfere grievously oppressed by the devil, there are tlmee when the devil Is especially actl.ve in his op­ pression of men. About the time of Christ’s first coming he did his best to harass men. Just before Christ’s coming again he will be especially ac­ tive, fo r he knows that hls thni la short. * BlrdsriDriven by Storms. Certain instances o f birds found Singly fa r to the north of their usual range are possibly to bn explained b,V tho whirl of cyclonic storms. The wind, turning counter clockwise, blows oft shore In the south and carries the bird out to sea. But, annner or later. If the bird has the gumi i„rtuDfi to last out the experience, the farther spin o f the storm tehds to bring him Mhmta«f*itiu ■■*", ■ SHOLCHILDREN GIVENBIGPRIZES filncinali Girl AwardedWest- cottAutomobileFor Selling War Savings Stamps. NISE-YEAR-OLDBOYAWINER Seltcjfontaine Lad Secures $1,000 Prize* Twenty-five CMo Chlfdren Made Glad by Ohio War Savings. Commit- t«e-—Winner of Firft Prize In Pig Summer Vacation Contest Sold 2180,000 Worth of War Savings St?mps—-Awards Ranged From Set ef China to a Substantia) Post Tractor and Luxurious Automobile, Columbus, 'O.— (Special.)—-Twenty- five Ohio school children have Just been awarded twenty-five prizes, rang­ ing fronr a set of china to a luxurious automobile, by the Ohio War Savings Committee, tor selling War Savings Stamps. Flora Leiatner, aged 16, a student at Hughes high school, Cincinnati, won the $2,000 Westcott automobile, do­ nated by the YiZc&tcott Motor Car com­ pany of, Springfield. Miss Leiatner during, the summer vacation, sold $180,000 worth of W a r . Savings Stamp?, a remarkable record. The second prize; a farm tractor, donated hy the Post Tractor company o f Cleveland, went to Robin ‘M, Ham­ ilton, Lebanon, Miss Hamilton sold $88,300 worth of War Stamps during the contest: Thomas. Guy, only 9 years o.ld, and a school pupil at Belle- fontalne, was awarded $1,000 in War Sayings Stamps for standing the third highest, The War Stamps were do­ nated by the Union Central Life in- surance company of Cincinnati. The fourth prize, a Wurlltzer grand piano, goes to Paul J. Rupparener, 1437 Elih street, Cincinnati, and the fifth prize, $500 in War Savings Stamps, donated by the Mills restaurants of Cincinnati, Cleveland. and Columbus, was awarded to Ethel Stump, pupil at Highlands school, Cincinnati. Cther winners of the twenty-five grand prizes for vacation effort an­ nounced today are as follows: John C. Kennedy, Felicity, Clermont county, hall chiming clock, donated by Herschede" Hall Clock company, Cincinnati, O, Kathleen Tulls, Lima, Indian motor­ cycle, donated by the Hendee Manu­ facturing company. Springfierd, Mass. ertho? Gossman, 306 East Liberty street, Cincinnati, Sonora Grand phon­ ograph, donated by the Sonora Phon­ ograph Sales company. New York city. Bertha Gossman, 306 East Liberty street, Cincinnati, six-piece ivory bed­ room suite, donated’ by The May com­ pany, Cleveland, Harry Kuhn, Emanuel school, Bay- ton, Gruen Verithln watch, donated by Gruen Watchmakers' Guild, Cin­ cinnati. Alfred Schmitz, Emanuel school, Dayton, 72-Piece Gorham silver set, donated by The Goodman .Brothers. Columbus. ^ Helen Z. Baker, Homeworth, Colum­ biana county,/ $100 in War Savings Stamps, donated, by a friend of the schools, Mott Cline, Harveysburg, Warren county, Gulden violin and equipment, donated by The Guldah Violin com­ pany, Columbus. His Schurtz, 1517 Hawthorne street. Columbus, mahogany spinet desk and chair, donated hy The Sterling and Welsh company. Cleveland. Howard Park, 869-Bryden Hoad, Co- hipbus, six walnut dining chairs, do­ nated by Stumps-Burkhardt company, Dayton. Inman Monger, Franklin, Warren county, Ringer sewing machine, do­ nated by Singer Sewing Machine com­ pany, Columbus. Frances Go'mpf, Logan, Hocking county, girl's bicycle, donated by Da­ vis Sewing Machine company,-Dayton. Ruth Schmuelilng, 520 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, rookwood vase, do­ nated by Rookwood Potteries, Cincin­ nati. * Harold Owen, Marlon, O., 342 Silver street, fdor lamp, donated by Z. h. White Company. Columbus. Carl T. Campbell, 404 Vine street, Marion, box of fancy baked goods, do­ nated by Green A Green company, Dayton, Veda Flchter, 22 Bradford street, Mansfield, lamp and $et of books, do­ nated by Bowman company and Bur­ rows Brothers company, Cleveland. George Burns. 2466 Wahl Terrace, Cincinnati, Princeton canoe, donated by W . H. Mullins company, Salem. Freda Stegeihiller1.345 South Elev­ enth street, Hamilton, Butler county, banjo-mandolin, donated by Heaton's Musio Store, Columbus, John O. Harsh, 307 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, dinner set of china- ware, donated by the Steubenville Pottefy company, Steubenville, O, ‘ Carl Zecker, Lebanon/Warren coun­ ty, dinner set of chlnaware, donated by B , M. Knowles China Company, East Liverpool, O. Mor* than a million pupils of the state, under the guidance of their teachers,’ are having brought home to them the election of sound principles of thrift at the suggestion of the Wgf Savings Committee. As to Honking and Steering, Ilonklng your horn doesn’t help so ranch as steering wisely.—Forbes Mag­ azine. New Kind. * Little Frederick, five, was visiting their neighbor across the way and no­ ticed Mrs. Smith with a new pair of eye-glasses, "Ob, mamma," ha ex­ claimed on arriving home, "I Went over to eee Mrs. Smith find she wears look­ ing glasses on her eyes," • a';rliijiiiirtnnmipr*‘^ '“^^riinirriyiiinfl HIS RETURN By EDITH T . THKRRfCN. All the buildings of tb« town were gaily decorated with bunting and flags. Open house was to be kept at the armory, where the soldiers could, find food, reading matter, tobacco and, best of all, the society of their old friends, so long denied them, The girls o f the town had arranged a series of dances, card parties and entertainments. A band stand had been erected in the public square and the people felt they were prepared, to welcome fittingly their returning heroes. A few had al­ ready arrived, the remainder were ex­ pected In three days, at.4 their wel­ come was to be most hearty, with speeches, music, parades and banquets, As Marcia Meade helped In these preparations, her heart was heavy. Must she give up her position as pri­ vate secretary to Mr. Merton? It had belonged to Don Bedell, now Lieut Be­ dell, and Mr. Merton had told hep When she was promoted to the place that when Don returned he was to have his old position. Rut she had made good, apd she did so enjoy the work. Couldn't Don find .another equally good position? ' She could not get up courage to ask Mr. Merton to keep her. H e was in ­ tensely patriotic and had told each' o f his employees that his place would be given him when he returned, with no loss o f wages, Now Don had been gassed and wounded, and although he wrote home that he had recovered, he would seem more of a hero tlipn ever to Mr. Merton. He had been tbe first man in town to enlist, and Mr, Merton had been very proud, of his youthful secretary, who was now returning with decorations for bravery. How could she broach the subject to Mr. Merton? She mdst be looking for another situation, she supposed, for her former onp had been filled, of course. She wondered if Dou would be eager to get back to his bid work, or would prefer to test at home for a while. Was Mr. Merton waiting fpr her to re­ sign gracefully rather than tell' her that she-hnd Only three more,days? These troubled, thoughts kept pace with her hand's as she* worked, and she hated herself that she could not feel more joy In the home-coming o f the soldiers. *. . . , When the day came, she went with the rest of the town to view the pa rade, cheering with the crowd, that was simply wild with pride and en­ thusiasm. She was quick to see how fine Lieutenant Bedell looked; with his erect military carriage, his brown face and steady eyes. Why, what had tho war done to Don? H e had gone away a brilliant, lovable, fun-loving boy; he had come back a stern-faced man. Marcia’s heart glowed with a warmth . It had never felt before. She and Don had been good friends In their school days but they had drifted apart She had written to him often, because he had begged her te/Wheh he enlisted; But her-letters had been almost like reporters’ Items—hows o f the office force and town happenings. She wished now she had put more o f hot personality, more friendly-spirit. Into them. * A She* went to the armory, where she was to be one of the hostesses for the afternoon. She hoped that Don would come there so that she coiild tell him that hts old place In the office waiting for.hlih. She bad decided that as soon as she 'saur him step'from the train She had wearied o f the crowd and stolen quietly away to a corner to rest As he came to her the old boyish smile brightened the grave face. He held her hand so long, with suc^h a friendly grasp, that a blush spread over her usually pale checks. ’ “Marcia, you were a nrtek to write to me so often. You haven’t the slight­ est idea o f what letters meant to us fellows. Yours were'such fine, newsy ones; always full o f encouragement, too; just the kind to cheer a man up.” “I am glad to have done even that little for you, DOn, 1 have been keep­ ing your place for you with Ur, Her- too, so that no other man would have it when you returned," she told him Is most friendly fashion, without a quiv­ er now at the loss of her fine salary and congenial work. "Oh, yon can keep that a while long­ er. I am planning to run Uncle WU- llam’s farm this summer. I'm so ac­ customed to Outdoor life now that an office lu warm weather has no allure­ ment for me," Marcia stifled a tiny sigh of relief: She would have sacrificed anything for this fine soldier, but she could but re­ joice that her sacrifice was' not neces­ sary. "Marcia," the soldier's voice went on. though In lower tones, "you keep, the office for me through the summer, and after Uncle 'William’s crops are all harvested 7 should like to take Up Mr. Merton’s work again,” and a roguish twinkle shone in his eyes as he saw her face faff. * "A ll fight, Don,” she agreed, sub­ missively. "By that time, dear, wAn’t you be ready to give up office work and make a home for me— the home t dreamed of over there? I didn’t Intend to ask you until I had become strong and husky again, but I find I can’t wait another minute,'’ "That will suit me perfectly, my lieu­ tenant:'' she told him, with a glad lilt In her voice; for as dearly as she loved her work, she had discovered to her in­ tense astonishment that she loved this soldier more; (Copyright, 1*19, by the MoCIur* Now*- papor Syndicate.) Increase of English. In the year 1000 there were about six million persona who spoke Eng­ lish— a much smaller number than spoke French, German, Itnlian or Spanish. Today EngUshspcaklng people number about one hundred and twenty millions, ,or about double the aggregate o f those Who speak French, Italian o f Spanish and half as many again as ipoak Getman or Russian. m 0 { 1HC1HNATV3 GREATEST STORE. YQVHPED 1 6 7 ?, McCall Patterns Store Hour*: 8:80 to 5:45 Columbia Grafaaola* This Is Cincinnati’s DOMINATING Store F OR over forty-two years this store has st;ood for EVERY­ TH ING that contributes to the best interest of the public.. We number our, regular customers from wide areas in FOUR STATES.*.,..customers who never come to Cincinnati without visiting Mabley’ s. — W e enjoy this reputation because for years we have catered particularly to the out-of-town trade. This Is a Store for ALL the Family — Every member;' o f the fam ily can be COM ­ P LE TE L Y outfitted here— and to the best advantage. W e specialize on S T Y L E in everything to wear— and xye also specialize diit quality and prices. , -■ . . a ■ ••» Come to Cincinnati - and to Mabley and Carew’s — The store is convenient to all railway and interur- ban stations j to ll theatres* and is in the heart of the shopping district. . \ -—W e . offer; the use of our rest rooms— our free checking facilities—our information desk— our restaur­ ant— and THE F IN EST STOCK O F W E A R IN G APPAR ­ E L FO R M E N , W O M E N A N D C H IL D R E N ’ T H A T I T IS P O S S I B L E T O A S S E M B L E . iind, f c l N C I N N ^ A T I ’ S G R E A T E S T S T O R E * F O U N D E D 1 8 - 7 7 . * tfitYt IfV M R T1 28 EA the snide e to I n M l , . Distinctive Cold Weather Cffats and Sutsrin the cleYerest orlg lna tion s and colot com binations o f exclusive designs, selected w ith the conscientious eye fo r qua lity and de­ ta il that add materally to every;garment. COATS The Coat present decidedly clever treatment of yokes, sleeves, narrow belts and flap pockets. Rich fabrics contribute to their beauty, including Duriefc de Laine, Valangara, Frosted Chincilla, Plush 0 1 A H C and Realette, and up , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 3) 1 Suits o f Quality These suits express the preference this season of the woman. who dresses with distinction, Simple and straight lines with just the suggestion of a back, reveal the smartness of the mode in a knee length suit coat and in a skirt just wide enough to be considerate of both comfort and style, these styles come in Dunetyn, Serge, Tricetine Poplin and Gabar- dine. Price .$29.75 $89-75 Autumn Blouses Are Wonderful to Behold Georgette is still a favored material. It takes se gracefully to wool, bead or floss embroidering—the decided fall trimming notes. This enables one to obtain attractive harmony in the choosing of blouses appropriate for wear with one’s new Fall a a w a a Suit. $6.50t o . .............. .................................... .......................$ Z u * ( ) ( ) if H u tch ison & G ib n ey XENIA, OHIO iei o ff' ions oi d de< W e narrow eluding >.7 f Kiri Bro\ dresses^ m of a Cofljad in a Sliel I ’hese Rk\ 7 5 W h l Sari Nil! W. o g r pr ices o n m m m x x t o i