The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

vm m •"■SffP HttWMPPW 3335 J ■ AS® YOU SEADY FOR WINTER? T your f#*fcdry with hw m a r e c o m pl e t e is tb,© only foot covering th a t has n o t advanced in prfoe during th e p a s t year. Robber indications are lo r a higher m arket, pad good jM g m n t should lead you to buy early S. & S. Sells For Less 5 & S Shoe Store 3 1 B ait Main S t . , Xenia, Ohio 3 ' mim$wmm SW fS lM tosort a tr »wv. k i j-wz wa er , d . » , Teicbw *f XnjtiiWt BiW* lu tbit iloody Bfbt* Xnatltviu wl <o»pyright, ttti, <r«n»w Naaniwear pBtwiy LESSON FOB OCTOBER 20 •('-".'sin. f A LESSON »N TRUST. ' F n ilt That Produce* OIL. | . , t a ®r?'wh?c*C| , * A fru it containing a large percen t * Jln^s T ° u don t j aeaa 6°y y“ul ig^S f-oA baa been discovered Jn the, wife wants-to-sell that prlza.Joy ten region o f Torreon, Jfex.^and la known J tie r you bought fo r her? by ;|b^ lyune Of chlcbonoXtle. Expert- res» she does. Why, Xthought thal moot* show th a t 25 pernen t of its con- ;ieuts consists of oil o f-great value In g ietrlal pursuits requiring tt lUbrl- l o f high quality. I t is proposed Introduce the cultivation of th is- t'fipoh a ldrge scale, . toy was said to be the smallest dog in th e jvorld!” “t h a t ’s the trouble.- It’s ‘oo small she kyeps mistaking It for a mouse}” , SoUtitde.j, A man thinking o r working is always ■ ' " 1 *, . ' 4 •alone, let him be where he will. Soil* - a - Thought. - ttu d e Is net measured by the miles of vCItnWltar Imp- yojabg m®9 is better ispace. that Intervene between a man fnoh’cooi ImphdtenCe. • J and L js fellows.—Thoreau. v liWSBOIT TEXT-Khtt. U:B-H. OQUPmS TEXT—I bsUeve; help tJWHi l«lna uaeMlet,—Mark i ’M, ■ ADDiTIONAL MATERIAL—Mark «;»* *»,«; 1,’Jke PRIMARY TOPIC-IIelp In the atorw. JUNIOR TOPIC—Je-Ws vonriea to the help of hla dlnciplea. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Help when tuost needeA f SENIOR AND ADULT TQPIC-An avar-present- helper. The Btorm-tos«ed disciples on the sea a t night' Is an example of the struggling followers of the Lord In the darkness of the present age, as they a re tossed by the tempests of the evil oi>e. _ / .'■■■■■■■' ,f ■»■.■■ I. The Disciples on the Storm-tossed Sea (vv, 22-24). 1, They were sent across the sea by Christ Or. 22). Doubtless his reason for this was to keep them from en­ tanglement in the movements of the people to make him king, fo r tn John 6 :14, 15 It Is shown that the* people were so excited by the feeding of the five thousand that they werefabout, to make him king by force. Though they .were somewhat .unwilling to go, It was a mercy for him to constrain them. 8 , Christ 1 dismissed the multitude, (v. 22). This may be taken as typical .of his rejection of the' nation whose rulers hud already rejected him. 3. Christ praying alone In the moun­ tain (v. 23). Temptation ,tg earthly honor and power had. ,come. to him. therefore he went to -the mother In prayer fo r relief and strength. The need of prayer Is greatest a t such times. While his prayer was In part for himself, yet It was for his disciples, According to Mark 6 MS. he saw from Our New'Home 126-130 E. High TheSelectionof "Tine’sFurniture , \ $ * \ /;; [a just like choosing the friends one. wants $ 0 keep a lifetime, There are ■hose tone ianndt weliome a s friends limply because, they do n e t appeal. To clutter one’s home with useless, mappearing furniture, is like wast­ ing one’s time With idle companions, DhooSe your, .furniture to fit! perfect- y your ideas' of individuality,' com­ fort and economy. In this Big store, jvith its weU-selected;stock, you have ,he widest range of Styles, Qualities ind Prices from which to make an , intelligent selection. "When Seeking lifetime Furniture . T HavePlentyof Warm Blankets i,%■ ‘ This is fine bracing weather, but CVT ary l$ody is not quite ready for it. But we are ready with the finest and- best selected stock of bedcovering- we have nver had, and because we bought this #tock mopths ago the prices Are some vhat lower than you would expect fob fiie quality. - Heavy Gray Cottoii Double Blankets, tWxTfrtnetass ‘fHd^-pink ind blue bor­ ders* <—»■—* $4{5d Q*a*afc jaeoard designs, soft and warm as wool, 70x84 inches ----- 17-00 Indiatt p^nkat** in all colofs, 72x84 tilchee $5.50 SIXTY DAYS SAME AS CASH One o f These Good Heating Stoves will Prove to be Your ■.■■B est Friend This W inter x ^ wintry blasts with a very small amount! of fuel. Better pick out the one you,want while our stock Is in. such prime oondi- The stove will be delivered when wanted and the purchase will be dated from the day o f delivery, - ■ Combination Gas and Coal Heater , This Is the stove .to buy for comfort and eoonocny'e sake. Bums xae, coal, wood or slack, singly Or ii combination; consumes the smoke and all conibustl/ ble gases. Saves oho-half the coal bill. An ex c er, tldnal heater with features found in no other stoves, Exactly a s pictured, IS-inch firebowl, complete^ with the wonderful J&rviee gas burner. The largest Jarv- les Combustion Heater . A h q a a .Medium ' A n n a Sbm '.a ,,.. Vxf Smaller , • A n n ' | | f | Clermont Hot Blast Bmxus wood, coal or slack. Is built air-tight, holds fire for hours, screw registers, draw cen­ te r shaking grate, extra large ash pari, 16-inch ftrehowh $59 .00 Comfort Oak A splendid heater a t a very low price. Made in Dayton; of the best grade of gray Iron and Wood’s refined steel. Has a draw center shaking grate, soreW registers,, mica iUumln&Uon, handsomely nickeled; * | CA 9-lnch firebowl . . . . . . . . . y i L i w U Economy and Comfort a t Low Cost Economy Gas Heaters) give double service, 'They heat by radiation and by circulation, giv­ ing the maximum heat for the fuel consumed, Economy heaters come in twelve styles and sixes, priced from $10.00 up Wooftup Qmible «jtn irnl plaid — Blankets, 72x84 In, $8.56 Quality 1-2 wool Double Blank*4 et», 7(^80 inches iu blueor pink plaid - ^^a#WM>iew>HA>wkMka*<nM4(M«e*wEa*nde^|a $11.00 Jxtr* Fine AlLWoel Double Blankets ¥ 6 x 84 iftsfU centers with ptalfimd yettew bo rders.. »— $18.00 4 hv«-potmd All-Wool Double Blanket# fine quality, 72 x 84 inches, lav- ) yellow, blue or pink border#.^ -fs» tpi*e»e4* *e»*A*A e*4»«e*«aao "* & $28.00 You will be surprised a t the warmth this gas heater will give with the small amount of gas consumed. I t is extremely cheerful, has an fisbestos back and a copper reflector. There Are five sixes beginning at— BATH BOOM HEATERS f t mm $3.00 up Four Styles o f OilHeaters Perfection Oil Heaters, black #jC Cfl etfiamsled . . . . . . . . . v u u i w Ferf^othm Oil Heaters, nickeled • f*fi 7 | | trimming . . . . . . ^ f l « N Two other styl’?.'; <■? Oil Heaters, nickel trimmed & 60 ; blaok enameled $7.00. A.'?ZL’S FIRST , OHIO. w e — Where the Btyleo Are Sliowo i'irst SWEATEES In all new styles and colors $ 5.00 to $ 25.00 ■tea mem- » 4 . w 24 E. Main St. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. S E J E T S In mTk sad wo d $7.50 to* $35.00 WOMEN’S HANDSOME COATS In every respec t fa il mode l. Every fasElonitEIe and correct mode find s sm a r te s t expression *In ou r coa t sectioiv—th e re sire Wool Coats in Every W anted Stylo, M a teria l a n d Colorings *at $ 3 5 . 0 0 , $ 4 5 . 0 0 , $ 5 5 . 0 6 0 And Upw ards P lush a n d Fu r Fabric^ Coats, p la in o r F u r . T rimm ed a t R , $ 3 5 . 0 0 , $ 4 5 . 0 0 ; T ? And! Up To $123.00 SMART FUR COATS $ 1 2 5 0 0 U p T ® $ 8 5 0 . 0 0 Fall and W in ter S u its For Every Occasion ’ P riced a t $35.00 to. $195.00 * ’ K. 1 N E W B L O U S E S ) , w iv-■.'.j ■ - - ....■ ; i-,■ i . ,;‘-J'v 1 ' 1 ' ’ . ' - D R E S S E S ■ , \ x • . S how ing e v e ry th in g t h a t ,- i s n ew i n d re s s e s ' fo r s tre e t; > 'a fte rn o o n .;d in n e r a n d ev e n in g w e a r. .P r ic e d a t ' 1 tJ , \? *r ” 4 v » f ‘t / ' I n w h ite , flesh a n d su it" sh ad e s - -v , , 1 ' i ► , * . ’ \ , $ 3 . 9 5 t o $ 3 5 . 0 0 $ 2 2 . 7 5 U p T o $ 1 2 5 . 0 0 . a t-b»4*- -Vs-4*, i-’. the mountain top the disciples toiling . on the storm-to#s«J(l sea. ^Ve are nev­ e r out of hl» sight as we struggle against the storms of life,, anfi he aver lives to make Intercession fo f us, lb Je*u* Waikino on the 80 a (yv. 25*27), 1- Tt was in the fourth'' watch of the highly (v. 85), He rli<! not come to <hbm immediately, but waitefi un ai- •most'dawn. I t was. .-however, -the darkest part of the njghu and physi- da', danger was g re a t but their Per­ plexity of fniml was greater. ‘ They knew that tlio Lord had sent them, but why Should' they be In such straits If he sent them? A stormy sea Is no evidence that We are not Ip the Loyd’s appointed way. The disciples’ concern *htiuld bo,to obey the commands of the Lord, being assured that while do­ ing his will he will protect them. 2. Thp disciple# alarmed nt his com- ,lng (v. 20 ), .It was the coming of their best friend to deliver them from danger. He comes to us today in such way# that sometimes we arc affrighted. 3. Jesus’ words 1 of Comfort ami good cheer <v. 27), In the midst of their distress they heard the Master’s words, “Be of good cheer; It is 1, be not afraid” This changed their fear Into fry, III. Peter’s Ventura end Failure fW. 28-83). As soon as JPeter recognised the voice of Jesus he cried, "Bid mo cotue to thee- on the water.” Jesus said, “Coine.” Peter obeyed, and for a time he walked -upon the. waves without sinking. Ills simple faith linked him with divine power and he was upheld; but as soon as he took bis eyes off bis Lord and considered the raging sea he began to sink. „I f we will but keep cur eyes, on the Lord Instead of the waves we Can outride the storms of life. When Peter began to sink, he did the Kruslble tiling; he cried to the Lord for help. .Tesus reached forth his hf.nd nfitl saved him. lie hits never lost one who honestly cried for help. When Jesus entered the ship the wind ceased. The people worshiped him as the Son of God. No ship can go flown with Jesus on hoard. Having sold o tir farjri will sell a t Pub lic Sale, a t o u r residence 1 m ile N o rth -E as t o f CedarviHe on Co lum bus pike , on v ^ Thursday, October 30, 1919 . , Commencing a t 12 O’clock th e follow ing p rop e r ty ; 2-Head of Horses—2 ... .. ■ - j- i ... .*•:-■* -rmt ... Consisting of oae work ho rse an d one 8 yea r old driving m a re . .£ Hath Not Where to Lay Hla Hoad, People are to he pitted who have no home. John Howard. Payne In Paris, homeless and mlsefftole, uttered the universal longing of the huiqnn heart when In a cold and dreary garret he cwrote the words of “Home, Sweet Home,” There lire many people In the world who nre driven from pillar to post, anil who can say of no spot on earth, "This Is my home.” Think par- tlenlarly of himwho had come from hi# Pnflier’s House to (his Inhospitable earth and who said, "The foxes have 'holes, and the birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man hath not .where to lay hi, head.” Sublime Sentiment. ** "Beware,” said Luvoter, "of him who hates the laugh of. a child.” “i love God and little children,” was the simple yet sublime sentiment of Rich- ter.—-Mrs. Sigourney, 1 Jersey *■ C o w * fre sh in Ja n u a ry 2 Seta of Work Harness, 2 Se ts of Buggy H arness , 3 Buggies, one gCod as new, 385 Shocks of Corn, 95 Rods o f No. 9 Wire fence, 95 Fence a n d end posts.' FARMING IMPLEMENTS Coniisting.of hay rope and pulleys, 3 ladder#, farm wagon, shovels, forks, work bench, grind stone, Buffalo robe, horse blankets, grain sacks, stove Wood and many small farm tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Chairs, tables, lamps, carpets, Vose piano with good sounding board, wo&d kitchen range, wood ' heating stove, lard can. crocks and jars of i ll , kinds, kitchen utensils, barrel churn, p ic tu r e stands, parlor sutte, feathers and a large number of house articles too numerous to mention. S a le W ill S ta r t a t 12 O*c!oci£ P rom p tly TERMS MADHKNOWN DAY OF SALK J . A . & S A L U E M cM L L A N HARRY KENNON, Auctioneer ****** hs *S5 g gffWgB Beantown Note. *c l:ph Ttlttipo. prominent livery stab* j fist, lms got a new pi f r g l a s s e s , ; US lie expects to nttenu ifte ’Fettles” up to Indianapolis tonlphl. Eph had quite a time deciding whether Id got eye glasses or nose glnssf-s.--’‘Bean- town Bilgle” Correspondence in In* dlnnapolls Star. Tha Heart of tha Bsllevsr. The ■ heart of the believer is the i Siomo of God. The church of the Lord I Jesus is his holy temple, fie dwells { here by his Holy spirit, and makes known through the ylmrch, to the prln- cipftUtlw and the powers la the hoAV* only places, his manifold wisdom. Tills U a superlative honor, t t brings, with * snprouM * HoW Plsaoure Games. If you .want knowledge, you must toll tor I t ; and if pleasure, you mnst toll for It. Tofi Is the law. Pleasure comes through toll, nufl not by self* Indulgence and imloicnee. When quo gets to love vrofk, big Uf« la a happy one.—Buskin. \ •■V. .■ ' «, W* L C L E M A N S I R e a l E s t a t e 0 ,m, be found a t m y office each datukriay o r reached by ohooe twy mld«MW each evening. Office 34 *I*ONES Reaidenc. j - u y GKOAHtiLLE, OHIO a t