The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

mm M w taitewMiSwfc Ml mm 'T ’BP* quaHtyof the work turned out by the “1900” * C^tiract Washer is superior in every respect to %*t done by hand or by the wide variety of washing machines tha t operate on the friction i principle, and Which are designed for quantity, not quality work* I t has no cylinder to lift out Hand claan and dry after each washing. I t is not necessary to wash the, washing jhachine after fyeu have washed the clothes! Tbe “1900” Cataract Washer is substantially built, and will give lasting satisf action for a lifetime n prop­ erly taken caret of; Galloway & Cherry XENIA, OHIO ■; •.v; .-* / . i: I t Will be true economy. I t will astonish you to know how much higher the prices on shoes w ill be in mid-winter and how scarce leather w ill be. - ¥ o u s h o u ld a c q u a i n t yo u rse lf, w i t h , t h e p r ic e s j t h a t o t t e r s a re . a s k in g f o r s h o e s , 't h e n youiML a p p r e c i­ a t e S. & S. V e r y m o d e r a te p r ic e s on, f o o tw e a r th i s ' S e ' a s o h ^ ' -' A t ..• '• / * •._.’ ... , A - y P&KM RANGE $4.95 to $12 \ • ** ‘ , ;■*,,' ■S. & Sells to rI» e s8 y y y „ lr ’ , ' * , * \ ‘ , »w ’ * '*' «*#• 3 1 E , Main Street, 1 Xenia, Ohio Sure We Sell “Tor ■ lessiv ’ ■ , ^ ' 1 *' •'' 'Two cars Winter Apples, best solid winter varieties, pu t up in bushel baskets. These apples are all hand pipkedj j|Ud?soUd, and will keep all winter—per bushel btfcketf * ' $ 2.50 TWe care •Itancy New York Rural Po ta toes ,. positively the best cookers and keepers groWn—special price pe r busher $ 1.92 Per 2 1-2 Bushels $4.78 PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jemima’s, per package ............ ............ .12c Mrs. Austin's, per package ................... ..12c Virginia Sweet* per package.............. ........... . . . . . . 12c EVAPO RATED F R U IT S Peaches, per p o u n d . ........................... ................... .200 Apricets, per pound ......... ........................... .. *34c New Prunes, fancy ........................................ .24c New Prunes, medium size.......... . 15c Raising, seedless, per b o x .......................................... 18c Raisins, Seeded, per b o x . ............ .. T 22b COPfEE Golden Sun, per package ............................. .45c Arbuckles. . ;^ «* » . . . . , * . . . • . . . . « . . . * . . . . . . . . . » .33c ■OldBailable................................................ .46c Rio B le n d .. . . . .»».<)• . . . . , ■, , . . . . . . » . . * **, *• . . 31c Santos *.*»«*»•»«• ***'*»»»■*.**»»* *r *»«.»* *.«....«*33c BEANS Pinto, 3 pounds . , . . . . . . , . »* • . . * , . . » • . ♦. . **. •*.25c Red Kidney, 3 p o u n d s , . . . . . . . . „ * . .25c Vavy ,pound ...................................................................9c Large three pound can. . « . . . .■ *<, **« . . . « . . . « 15c BcfnwTlMMi bi----^W« P ir O m Hlgfiest M*rk«t Prk* for BOOS and POULTRY. Schmidt & Co 3 . Detrdt tS., Xenia, Ohio. Thm C«krvijfe Henddc Ktrili B«li, no rrQR ; tCftttred a t'th o PootJOflioo, Ca&r- YjHe, 0,. October SI,. 1S87, M swscood «L hm mstt«r. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1219. mreras umfmm urraounw/u. S M s m L ess ® (By rev , p . jb . i rrawATKa, x>. 0-. Teanlie, of Bnieltali Bible. In the Moody Bible Institute of olitosso.y (Copyrllfht, 1 ST 9 , Wort- rn S rw k pniXr LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 2$ JESUS CORRECTS JOHN 'S *NAR. ROWNESS. ■BESSON TEXT—Buke GOLDEN TEXT-Grftoo ba with all therrt th a t Jove out! Lord Jesus Christ In sin­ cerity,—Eph. 6 Tt. ADDITIONAi, MATKR 1 AI__Mat. 18 : 1 - 30 ; Mark 9:&-4J: 10:13-10. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus and the Chil­ dren; ■ JUNIOR TOPIC-AIeans the Friend- of Children.’ . J INTERMEDIATE TQPJC-Waaly and N -rrowr Judgments, ' . SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC—True And False Liberality, I. ueaus T eaches T rue G reatness <W. flOHS). ' 1. The occasion (v, 40). A conten- tlon among tliu dlseipleS as to who should be the greatest. Jesus had Just announced his coining death- on the cross, admonishing them to let Ids say­ ings'sink dovrti into their cars (v. 44). They were disputing among themselves as to who would he the biggest jjm» in the kingdom, The imagination can­ not depict, a condition where rebuke and teaching, were more needed. H. 'The method (v. 47). He ’.‘Wok a child and set him b.v him.”- Teaching by object’Is one of the best of methods. In this Jesus showed Jilmself to be the master teacher, Christ was qualified ,to meet the supreme need of all teach­ ing, namely to know the pupil and to translate knowledge Into terms adapt­ ed to the comprehension Of the pupil. He perceived ever^ the Thoughts of-the ■disciples ap'd met their need. When they were conscious of his knowledge; 'of* them they were' ashamed (Mark' 9134). 3, The teaching <v. 48), . (1) “Who­ soever receivetb’tills child In my name recelveth me.” So completely^ Is (Christ Identified with those wbb'are childlike in spirit that he regards treat- mCnt at them as treatment of hlhiself. (2) “Whqshevcr' recelveth me recelv­ eth him that sent me.” Christ and the Father are one, therefore whatsoever attitude one has toward Christ he hits toward. God. Rejection of Christ Is rejection of God. (3) sTIe Omt is least among yob all, tile same shall he great.” The one who in self-forgetfal service thkes the lowest place lh truly the great one. This,is the supreme law of Christian dlscipleship. in Jesus we see the one who Was incomparably great Identifying himself with human!-' ty. if. Religious Intolerance Rebuked (vv, 49; 60). I. The case cited (v, 50). The (Us* clples saw. one casting oi devils In Christ’s name, but jylec&use .he refused to ' follow them they forbade him! This spirit is liable to seize those- who are really-zealous for Christ. It often excesses Itself against those wlib do nor belong to one’s particular church or sect*. In determining whom we should admit to fellowship, two ques» tlpns only need he. asked (1> Are deslh? really being cast out? (2) Are they being cast out in the name of Christ? The plain implication of Christ’s words (n Matthew .7:22, 23 Is that one .may even cast out devils and be a stranger tp the Lord. TheVe Is a supernatural work which U not divine,Ao unless the mighty works are done “in the name” of Christ a Christian should not fel­ lowship the miracle worke’* 2. The principle declared tv. 51). “He that Is not agatnst.us Is for us.” Th'IS truth Is positively stated In Lukoil 123, ‘He that is not with tufeJs.against me." When It comes to man's attitude to­ ward Christ there IS no neutrality. III. Resentment Rebuked (vv.51*50). 1. Farewell to Galilee (v. 51),° As the time had come for him to be re­ ceived up he set his face to go to Jeru­ salem. The time of his sacrifice was come and Jerusalem was the place where It was to be accomplished. 2. The Samaritans refused to re­ ceivehim. (vv.52,53). This refusal was dtte to the ImpresSloh that he was go­ ing to Jerusalem. Their national pre­ judices were so strong that they re­ garded his action as a national Insult, therefore refused hospitality to him. 8, JamcA hhd John vehemently re* sent this action of the Samaritans tv. 54). They regarded It as an Insult to their Lord. Their love was so vital that an affront to the object of their affection was most bitterly resented. 4, The Lord’s rebuke (ihr. 65, 50), (1) “Ye know not what manner of spirit ye arh Of,” He did not minimize the insult dr question their motive. He who knew their hearfsVas aware ihat they were moved by love for him. He told tlrefh, however, thrit Such Insults Were* not to be met by violence. Re­ ligious persecutions are always wrong. The Spread of truth Is not to be by means of material weapons, (2) “For the Son of Man Is not come to destroy men’s iites. but to save them.” A Fiction. That God bring goOd is the^author of evil to anyone, that Is to he stren* uousiy denied, and not allowed to he sung or said In any well-ordered com­ monwealth by old- or young. Sti-ch a fiction Is suicidal, ruinous, Impious.-— Socrates, In Mato’s “Republic,” Tha Law of God,- Wealth is a weak anchor, and glory »!*hhot support a man; this la the low of God, that virtue only is firm, and cannot be shaken by a tempest.*—i’y* thsgoras, Must a Child Be Pale? Pallor, “Tlred-Oatnw#” and Poor Appetite Almost ..Always Remedied by Pepto-Mangan I t builds Up fte Blood and Thus Improves the Appetite and Strengthens the Body There is hut one legitimate excuse for a pale, run-dpwn, listless child mid that is some serious disease of one or more of the vital organs which of course, needs the prompt attention of a competent physician. Unless such condition -exists, the weak, while youngster who takes no exer­ cise in romping or playing can be materially helped by a course of that thoroughly dependable blood enricher and gereral tonic, 'Gude’s Pepto- Mangan, This standard remedy for Anemia- (Bloodlessnesa) lias been continuously prescribed by -physi­ cians all over the World for over thirty years, to restore the weakened watery blood to its normal condition, and thus improve appetite, add color to the .pale lips and cheeks and im­ part strength to . the whole >body. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan can he had i . both liquid and tablet form .no dif­ ference in itq qlfeet), the liquid, of course, bieng preleruble fp r young children. When buying Pepto-Man­ gan bo sure the name GUde's is on the package. v Without “Gude’s” it is not Pepto-Mangan. ' . . WORK’ - {Wisconsin State Journal.) In the Chicago railroad yards some I, W. .W. wrote on the side of a box car the inscription; ' No beer, ho work! When the car reached Milwaukee a brakeman .changed the first inscrip-- tion as follows; No’work, no pay! En route to Madison another work­ man added this: r , No pby, no eat! In the Madison yards, a mamte: nance wrote the final chapter; No eat, *ho live! , Politicians may screech, -preachers mpy preach, economists may write, sociologists may slmnmtd their com­ bined output v?UI adip.othing to tijef dicta; - . No beer, no work! - ” No work, no pay !; No* pay, no eat! ; 1 .No eat, «b live!-' ' '* Than work there is no other pan­ acea. Work -is man’s natural state. v Every normal healthy man Works, Whether he hps to or 'ot, The world lives on ' production. Hence work mush lend;itself to production. - The man- Who*h&3 an idea or a time when men shall live without work is on the par with the man who proposes to give evrybot' - something without taking anything from anybody. A photographoof the. "of' that old>box car with its philosophical .in­ scription would become a national treasure if hung oonspicioUsly within the commons o f every American city. Man Reiponslble.for Progress Tlie reasonable nUrif*adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable oneper­ sists in trying to adopt the world to himself. Therefore, all progress de­ pends on the unreasonable maq.—-Ber­ nard Shaw. ‘ , TOP FRIGES FOR YOUR C R EAM SEE IT TESTED i Wsmamm M PEiHAJjlEKTSTATIONMERE SUNLIGHTUE0IES WASHINGTON C. H.. OHIO SUNLIGHT STATIONS i * at Cedarville, Clifton, Jamestown, Yellow Springs. la J® AllMYFOOT ■ It ww<crt,nnlymylodiydaywfitaMr.Smith, : my dlutprt. rtAttnmi-ndtd Mitttrt Jam- My laxm jiut *ch«I t.tiiUyall tint trrx-. I tnW -everythmr Ir-il'liVuik*fwitfi nor^juH. My :fretnowMO till-leantcfmyw.lrtioa. Sett* ■Hun«t l-.hnRaster* 1-can wear th«amf’W Iabac*will pcrfeUcctrilotl, :Os yam way(wmt(et«podiWtcI iHonest John Corn] Plasters •fWt *o»cr brM •viliffehcM umlHNotrtiiliild \ rfrtVrtart’t #ert^^ 5 efwn^btk»$e'j| HONF.St *A **,<****««*» CINCINNATI W ill Bttblisli - 9 T H E O D O R E R O O S E V E L T S l E T T E R f T O H I S C H H D n E N f ' * - , ‘ " t ,' * ‘* ' * ' 4 * In this intimate feature-series, theREALRoosevelt substitutespenfor Stick and dips-into his heart for these wonderful letters to his children. \ One Hand guided the Ship of State, the other reached out to his beloved, hoys and steadied them up thru the years to manWod. TENDERNESS, ROMPING FUN: SOUNDPRINCIPLESOF RIGHT LIVING; BITS ABOUT ROOKS. SPORT STUDY: 1SIMPLEBUTPOINTEDDISCUSSIONSOFPOLITICSAND PUBLICAFFAIRS; PRANKS: PICTURES DRAWNTO AMUSEBYTIE FINGERSTHAT THROTTLED TRUSTS AND SAFEGUARDED THE HERITAGE THAT IS OURS ANDWHICHHEGLORIEDIN—LIBERTYFORALL! Every quality, every principle th a t made Theodore Roosevelt our Greatest J&Mfirh «w, is revealed in these heart-to-heart talks and teachings to his children. A Daily Roosevelt Letter in . T .h e Cincinnati Post & a newspaper thai prints the best and most accu­ rate news, complete and reliable markets* exclu­ sive features no t obtain­ able in other newspapers circulated -in this te rri­ tory. The Post costs but 10 cents a week SPECIAL- “ GET ACQUAINTED” POST FREE. ART CALENDAR OFFER. , v if Post cannot be delivered to you subscribe by mail for it. , Cut out the “Get acquainted” coupon, sfend cou­ pon with $1.00 and let us mail you The Post for 2 1*2 months. We know it wHl please you. If you mail coupon with $1.00 in next 15 days vfe will send you free our beautiful 1920 Art Calen­ dar in 3 colors, but vou must return the coupon to procure the calendar Name «*•«»»•l * « i «* «•*««< « «(« Address Mail your order to THE CINCINNATI POST, Cincinnati, 0„ or see the Post carrier in yenr town. »*»—-***.^ .. . ,• j a m e s M c M i l l a n SwIftLocambtlon. J Men can ran about 32 feat a second,! that being the world’s record for a S hundred yard sprint. Contrary t o : common supposition, skaters are no i swifter than runners, the world’s rec - 1 orils for liolh being prrelsriy the same —92-5 seconds for a hundred yards. Runners on skis have, however, made! as much as 72 feet a second, and in leaping on skis more than 100 feet a second is attained. * Rice Culture Progress. The culture of rice is nlludCd to in .the Talmud, nnd there is evidence that it was grown In the valley of the Euphrates before 400 B. O. It was ink- | en Into Persia from India, and later | Into Spain by the Arabs. Thence its culture was Introduced lnt6 Italy About IA 1468, HarryKennon AUCT IONEER T M M $ VERY REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed or;tio P a ^ . ' P A t i l ’ T w a s . A t>.. a u c t i o n e e r s J 0m i n p o s i t i o n t o S u p p l y t h e e x t r a m . m w i t h u n l i m i t e d e x ­ p e r i e n c e . PHONE 2-129 Cedarville, Ohio CCAWW RBPItBSKNTA’I'rVM ONLY LIVE WIRE WANTED .T* *M*eot IHUk* P rom thw ' oi RETLAW DRINKING FOUNTAIN Fnerents Spread «t BIpMeiwK# Instantly installed in* humes, iffices and tec- tone*. May be attaobed to any spigot Thu u « gamint epporfimily /sr iht right pm*. . w m m JKUXKAMP iso * * g r . THU . Ot4> AftOAIML