The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

mm*' HrntmtiltUstthlrfs . OtliRtof Achii Joints When Joint* twin** and throb end-j' pel* it'* «rar* that nfttura hM b«n Unable to kMp the body in proper trim, Than th* thin* to do hi give u t w * ft Juflp and yourself relief with » svatle maeaage ot Htoetoftla. Thle toothing llntirumt p*n*trftte#' to th* very 0*0** 0? th* trouble afid tttlokly end* your pain. Tour home should never be with* eut Houstonl*. the wonderful Uni- Meet and A n tisep tic, On opts, bruises, burns, scald* kad. All sore spot* it helps nature quickly restore . oossfort. Ask your druggist »for Hou*e-ton*-*-ah (The O r ig in a l |ene*s Liniment) with; Or Jones* picture o» th* yellow . fsbei. $I.0fc Btolt else SOc, trlsl sis* 25c. The Or. ft C. lone* Co. fie, Charleston, O* „ FewSaleby C M. Ridgwmy tundA . E. Richard*, Druggist* Scrap Iron, Rags, Paper, Rubber, .Metals, old Autos , . v t a f e . - - v . . . . , ' • t o XeniaIron&MetalCo. • - ' - j , 17 Cincinnati Aye. XENIA, - OHIO Both Phones 144 GET OUR PRICES AUCTIONEER TERMS VERY REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed or era fa y gPsrtles wanting two auctioneer* . 1 em In position to supply the . ektift man with unlimited <*- patience. . PHONE 2-120 Cedarvllle, - Ohio mmmmm*mtmmmt S O i S r S Q M I <% wrr. " p , *. mxwATHR. o . o., Tseeher ec KagUsh Bible b» the Woody am* m»mm ** cmo ***.) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 21 TH« KINGDOM OF THE PRINCE OP PEACE, LJMMOH TTOCT-Isalab XU . GOLDJEN TEXT—Thou sbAlt cell hi* m » * Jesus] for fee sbsll save- bis people from their slut,—Met, };au fXjMART TOPIC—Th* Wise W,n Visit tMUsby J**us» JUNIOR TOPIC—Bringing Olfta ts Je- the tTBKMBmATB TQPIC-Th* lUlgn of <9TiflO& a J P# m O#. 1 Sam oa AND ADULT TOpiC-JPenna- sent. WSrMi p«s«* When tbs Prince of “ >’*hall ' Peso*, Reign, EYES - ■■u / ’ ^Examined Correctly Glasses Fitted. AT MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY’S 1 Optical .Department OpenEvenings by Appointment i/A/jrl irtwteiew, Omsk*, Xetfee—Marinsfor Red* >nee* Soreness Granule* ;<<fon.ltet>tagarriBurning * the Eyes or Eyelid*; EXPERIENCED ; \ UPHOLSTERS WANTED. I fe CAPPEL’ 3 SUPERIOR |*\ UPHOLSTERING SHOP, ' ■’ Wayne State, HATTON, OHIO, PRESSING SHOP Clews!**, Dying and JUpeiri**. Work CaSed far m i' Wdvetod. ' m WA^SONj p to m m g . 0 . DE.O. P. WMM WmRmm . HHdrUMBf CSelrnmMe, 0. On thtf Christmas occasion let us take a forward look .into the golden age which 1« ahead at os. It (a the time ot which the wise ot all ages hate spoken and the poets hare sung. It will not be brought about through improved social conditions or' even a League of Nations, but by the per­ sonal coming and reign of the Prince Ofpeafce. the Lord Jesus Christ. It Is the kingdom which Daniel aatd the God of heaven should set tip (Pan. 2144, 45; 7:18, Id),. 1. Th* Unease of the King (v. 1). He Is of royal,stock, the seed of David. His..birth took place nearly 2.009 yean ago. This Christmas sea­ son is a‘memorial of It 11. The Gifts and Power of the King <v.« ). ’ ‘ These result from the resting Upon, himof the Spirit.of theLord. Because of this endowment'he Is equipped to administer Die affairs of the kingdom- A sixfold characterisation of the.Spir­ it's gifts shpws the completeness of the equipment.* •l» The Spirit o f' tlie Lord,, This title shows that he is to be qualified for bis work by divine inspiration. . 2."The spirit of wisdom. He ia om­ niscient Only* king of such wisdom can rule over the whole earth. 9. The spirit of understanding. This understanding, coupled wjth wisdom, gives discernment and discrimination. A The spirit of counsel. This means, doubtless,; the gift of makingderisions. 5. The spirit of might This means the ability to execute hi* decision;?. De­ cision* would be of little value with­ out the ability to execute them. , A (the spirit o f knowledge!, \This .refers to hls reverent attltudb toward God, - Ilf. Th* Nature *r Character of the JCiiig’a Rule (w. 8-5). X A quick understanding.In the fear -of the Lord. ,He will have ability quickly to discern ‘ Godly fear in the human heart - 2. An unerring Judgment He will not Judge after appearances. 9, Ability to render detfriqn* ac­ cording to the'merits of the case. His decisionswill not be based on hearsay, por on plausibility, but on first-hand knowledge;' „ .* ' A Impartial Judgment of the poor. The time Is coming when the poorwill get Justice, ' 5 , BeproOf with equity for the meek, Jesus said that the meek sjhall Inher­ i t the earth- '' A He shall smite the earfh with the rod of his mouth. When he comes, the earthwill he utterly wicked., Apos­ tasy will he manifest on every hand. His blessed reign will be inhered in by (he Judgment of the nations (Matt. 28:81-46). IV. The Harmony and Peace of the Kingdom (vr. 6-9). . This harmony will prevail in the relationship of men and will be ex­ tended to the animal kingdom. War will be no more. The cow and the bear will feed together; the lion will eat straw* not flesh. The sucking child will sport with the most deadly ser-( pent Paradis* will Indeed be restored. This wilt be mad# possible through th* personal reign of th* Messiah in Jerusalem, (v. 9). V, Howthe KingdomWill 8* Set tip (vr. 10-18). 1. The elevation of the King (v, 10). His elevation will he a sign to the na­ tions'; to this sign they will- respond. The only way to bring unity among th* nations is to exalt Jesus Christ 2. The regathering of Israel (vr. I t 12). Out from the nations of thSearth Israel will be gathered. Israel and Judah will unite under th* one king in the city ot Jerusalem, A Envy Will disappear fromEphraim andJudah (V. 18). When they see'him and are Joined id him the tribal an­ tipathy *111 disappear. A Then win be physical changes which wfii alter the surface of the edrih (w , 15,15), When redemption will have been completed not only the Spirits'1 of men will be In accord, but there will be harmony in the animal world, and changes will be brought About In the' earth itself which will mates it fit for the conditions under Vrhlchmen will then live, J . .... ..... ..... . . / Eieeeinge. * No man can get a blesstag-and keep It all to himself without having It Uk* stagnant water lfi hts soul; but if It overflows to ethers it shall become a perennial spring to^himseif and to the world.-—Wilton Merle Smith. Oppertunltiee. Opportunities approach only those 'whs iH thsm.—Emerson. The Sredd Hat A broad hat does not always cover a venerablehead. ftdher’a Taste, Henry's father always prided hbfc self on hie tastf in the selection of socks and ties, but It remained for his young son to take ‘the conceit out of film. At a veteftt sale of neckwear b* bought a newjfcg for jthfl boy. On pre­ senting it there was tmt as much em ibustaem dtspinyca ovov tin* gift as he could k*ve wished. Wlren father left the room Henry turned to bis mother and said.‘ I1 "Gee, mom, this tie looks to m« like a piede o f up- -mm Aearn C&mbma 4 >hmRange Bum* Coal,Wooden*Gas— -?■ A Gift That Wffl Delight the Wife Yon can use coal in winter to keep your kitchen warm; in summer you can use gas and keep the kitchen coo l You can have the convenience o f gas the year round—there are separate gas and coal ovens, white porce­ lain splashers and oven door panels, porcelain enameled broiler pan, cleaning pan under -gas cooking top, warming closet over gas oven and hegt indicator on coal oven door, jfive disappearing gas primer* with >. . .A ,A . 124-130 £'. H IGH S T white porcelain gas cock handles, four-hole coal cooking # 1 |,r* A A top, all bright parts heavily nickeled, P r ice .......... ...... . # 1 A «K v U Sixty Days Same as Cash S J P R IN d F lE U ) , O H I O . ■■ . .. . . * « A GIFT OF FURNITURE ISUSEFUL, BEAUTIFUL, SENSIBLE ' AND SATISFYING w< Hegol Ulariy , hobhj- jj t motiag iPeosab.'tJ cesg. to tire 1 al, xu the eerrl lowlcg ability stages, Want md V O U ibuldn’ t turn t o anything more satisfactory than Furniture. * Few homes contain all the Furniture that is needed. There is always room for another, piece— particularly if it is attractive. *■To invest in a gift of this nature doesn’t require any great expenditure. There are appropriate gift things here for the small as well ns the large purse. A feiv suggestions: ^ ALW AYS TRY CARPEL’S Fl^ST Gift ThatWill Add MuchCoziness To Your Home—Massive Three- Piece TapestrySuites \ Jtist thinkfar a moment the, decree pf coxnlort, the cozln^ss *Uoh an outilt would make for*your homp. These pieces o f Cappel’a own Uphol- 'sterins are the kind you sink' way into—genuine comfortable—a, suite that will prove immensely popular with every member of th*.family. Make It ybur gift to all of them. There jare three massively designed, plecea, each one overstaffed ahd upholstered'with the best grad* of tab* estry. All have removal spring cuchlons. bver doll spring seat*, and, thickly padded arms' and cushion spring, beck*—c lifetime present. ipble spring, $168.00 Three-piece overstaffed %lvlng Boom Suite, dou loose cushion seat, spring back, 6*ft,, 5 inch daVeuport, chair and rocker.......t .f ................ Three Piece Fireside Tapestry Living Boom Quite, double spring, loose cushion seat, spring baric and arms, upholstered In dJ.OAl j|A tapestry. 6-ft, G-lnch davenport, chair and rocker...,.>, e «W A » v U Three-piece Fireside Tapestry Living Boom Quite, double spring, loose cushion seat, spring arnis and back, upholstered In $321.00 'tapestrjr, € ft., f inch daVcnport, chair and rocker.. •1-*♦** Cane-Filled Living Room Suites of Antique FJaliogany Afford Another Good Suggestion Most any home could be made the more interesting to those who Come Into it every day if it contained one of these handsome suites. Be­ sides being stylish and decidedly attractive, they are very serviceable add comfort giving. Th6 thick cushions and can* panels give Just enough to make such r.njmttit lastingly inviting, In this lino We ate showing come of iho newest out, built In the various period design*, combining beauty, quality of workmanship and moderation in pries. Before deciding on the gift for your family, see these suites, f ... _• • • • • ’ • Threo-plfeCe Mahogany Cane Living Boom Suite, davenpori,j-ocker n«Aqu " “ “ ~ X nd wing chair with two ro.'etto and o effs are pillow, l Upholstered in blue and gold striped damask . Three-pieeo' Mahogany Cane Living Boom Suite, davenport, chair and rocker, double opiing, loose cushion Seat, two rosette pilfoWa and roll, upholstered 1st cut pattern Mulberry " , t velour ............. Threc-Ph co Mahogany Case Living Boom Suite, settee, chair and rocker, full spring bos cent, upholstered in (M OC fin tapestry A tw lW $236,00 ,C JliJUUD (UIU $365.00 ^ ^ A|jres«tf or O^ffonleir. in-. ■ Your Guest Room There is hardly a home but can use a beautiful chiffonier, a •lresssr in the-'bedroom.-Since, prices have advanced since this order Was placed we can give you the advantage of a distinct saving-if you make your choice now. Every period style is . ' resented In every popular finish. Dresser or chiffonier r “ oq pictured, American Walnut or mahogany ... . . , • S* ‘ . *» Floor Lamps The 'kind whose soft glo^ enriches thB luxurious ap pearance o f any liviiig room We offer, a more than com plete stock o f .these heaut ful -Jamps^ UP % * 5 , ' j . , Stamp Lamps . Siee Cappel's wide’ assor ment o f these at /AWell-Built PedalingCar Special $3.85 \ ' tyle la rep- $37.50 A Beautiful Rocker $18.50 Makes; a njafi Christmas present. Windsor ]Rock?r (like eut) at . •a * « , Massive Rocker for Him Here ie a BoCkSr that will please him—it 1 * extra large and roomy and great for Com­ fort, Would serve as a gift representative of you. We’re featuring a number o f attrac­ tive styles—one Just liko the cut, upholstered in Spahish imitation leather, Saeh one guaranteed to piovide a sightly, useful rocker for years to eeme The best there is in the line of a propelling cA fop children. Made of hardwood. Equipped witl steel crank' Bhaft and Connections, rqbber tlrec steel bushel 8 9 dll wheels ..................................... It will stand a greqt deal of rough .ubagcand'l: "guaranteed to carry two hundred pounds," : “ V A Serving Table is a Good Suggestion You will find at Cappel' a iarge and varied selec tioh tot Bervic* Tables c oak, Walnut and ma hogany« in the Varlou popular period; Styles ant in,pll desirable finishe& This is only « partial us Aatheped- " ■■tsrltipa'. choosing, ' William ab 'Maty;Serving Tables ,4 dacobean finished oak, at >we* .*(<«( rouKor x $24.75 .$ 2 C h ild ’ s R o c k m MH Child'* Bookefa,.hard­ wood, goldep finish* M fi£ wood fn t 1S.C0Child's Windsor.'Book- * era, mahogany tin* <81*. Cfl, Uh, wood . ....^DiiwU $9.10 Child's Bookers, quar­ tered oak. turned SO AA finish tint . M »U 1 Table Lampfi $8.50 up Queen Anhe Serving Tables in mahogany, start t 129.00 and go to *41.00, ahd in Walnut, they are $22jt and up. » A Writing Desk Makes a Vary Useful Present Especially for Yobr Son's or. Datoghbir'e Ftoem ThU IS a favorite model and win make an artietip addition to your htoinC Jt ia strongly bunt tot quarter sawed halt in A turned finish and wilt give years of satisfactory serv- i? .. ...$12,50 Protecting whit* Heron. Venezuela has passed & rigid ruling for the protection of the white heron, one 6i her most important sources of revenue. The egret or white heron produces the delicate plumes almost worth their weight in platinum. Ih the molting season—from July to No­ vember—the feathers may.bo Collect­ ed. THfs does away with killing and trapping of the rare birds. Collectors Of customs must be certain that the feathers passing through their hands for export have not been pulled from slaughtered or captured herons, The white heron hattnts^re found beside the waterways and lakes of two Ven­ ezuela Stotei—Apqr* and BoHvar, . * iSgJU Lawn tennis Old Game. ft may be snia that, lawn tennis Is kt least three centuries old, having, been played In 1501, when Queen Elizabeth wag entertained at Elveb ham, In Hampshire, by the earl of Hartford, Strutt, quoting from Nich* ot’fl "Progress of Queen Elizabeth,'' tells us that "after dinner, about 8 o'clock, ten of his lordship'* servants, all Somersetshire men* In ft square green court* hafore her majesty’s Via* flow, did hang Up lines, squaring out the form of a termis court andwake * cross line in the middle, tn this square they, being stripped of their doublets, played, five to five* with handball, to the groat Utdfig o f hoc hlghne#*’1 Edmond Dantes' Prison, . Before the grcat world Avar tlie last; prisoners condemned* to the Chateau, d lf, made famous by Dumas' novel,; "The Count of Monte Cristo," were m number of Arabs seized during the Al­ gerian revolt ot 1S71 and taken out la 3872 to be sent to.ErenCh Guinea. To­ day the island’s only interest is his* torical. When the tourists come to Marseilles guides show them in the old dungeons' the tunnels which the Abbe Earift dug into the eel! of Ed*' tnond Dantes. They even point out the spot where Dantes, sewn up tn the' abbe’s sbttoud, was huriOd into the sea, Ibid so effected hU escape, Origin of Drinking Pledge*, t Fledging each other In wine wfts In reality nothing more than.the Survival of the.once universal customof parties drinking together in ratification of a bergqln. ft is In this sense that some Jewish anfl Russian couples drink wine at their betrothal ceremonies. The Hebrew* after drinking, dashes the vessel to the ground, in memory of'the destruction of the Temple; whereas the Russian tramples the glass beneath his feet, vitb the pious wish i "May they timp fall under toot and be trodden to pieces who shall an* deavor to sow dissension add discord b*t#s*n us.** I Many Uses .tor Seaweed. ta France aeaWead finds ntillty as a stiffener for mattresses and as rise tor straw hats, while the native fish* enaen o f South Australia make ropes and fishing nets from local varieties. A certain variety* known in Ireland os "tope,* he« been recommended by a famous phyridah as a cure tor ritoufflatism a»d tteoet affections If eaten hot, white ip tome peri* of Xte#'- triad and Walea ft imriety of . jmii , wee4 ifown ft* never," hoe been tn demand tor years a* « ArSgetabi*. Served with toast meats, it is said to he wstremriy prifttoMi. MAK are LEC 8HOI Chris) Enm >. S,,eJa) , Bibles Gift I Gents' Ladle, Photo, Scrap Brief Portfo Leathf Lny j, Five A Trip J Letter Bronze Mahos Bronze Ltbrarj Brass Humid Brass Muhoer ^tUan< grass ChrJstn Seals MAIN »ie x - Vf* Homfe Wool - RugsV, ^ Scree" 't 1 Matt?, - ''C eda jftp l'i Cretcf' -assoi Jardi New ¥■ / I •4 *xxm X E P • ) ! W- BilingrH iPOCl ber „til $3,1 igo end yr-'. .; . »GOC V/e and il is varl •series 1 ft, finis] partial ' ' crlt Him 1 Tables selected W .... .y l V* star fgte wie s a ever chaf relic utrii and Hi native 1make 1 van ft! [ft tori