The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

*r p.WwWnwwwi»iCTj,,,i.jjiiii.jtL4Jiiiiiii»1"1 ©> a o u / \ / \ / \ # \ / \ ^ \ A A A A o * * • «* A A "fW W W & » * « * » * , i \ A A A A . / / Harvey Hindermyer and The Dann Trio Themselves -in Xenia, Ohio! The famous American tenor, . and the popular trio, whose finished artistry has charmed a whole continent, are coming by special arrangement to Xenia. Their personal ap­ pearance makes this the musical event of the season. Friday, December 10, 1920 at 8:15 P. M . 1 Xenia Opera House Assisting them will be M n Thomas A. Edison's Three Million Dollar Phonograph. FREE TICKETS C*U,;write or telephone/us .for free tickets of admit­ tance. They trill beissued in order pf application. J, A. Beatty & Son * Xenia, Ohio Owing to the fact that my Studio has been practically closed the past summer and fall and wishing to get before the public again. I offer, the following inducement. For a short time only, I will give a fine $5.00 portrait with each dozen photos of babies 2 years old and under. Bring Babies on Bright Days J. V. TARR, Artist Cedarville, Ohio • w UST YOUR FARM „ * • ’ FOR SALE IN THE OHIO FARM BLUE BOOK We mail it to buyers all over America. Write or call for our plan, get your farm in the next issue. It will cost you nothing unless it is sold. i The Wallace-Snider Realty Co., * FARM REALTORS 604 Arcue Building. Springfield, Ohio. DON’T BUY A FARM UNTIL YOU READ THE OHIO FARM BLUE BOOK It contains complete description of many desirable farms in this section of Ohio. We will furnish you with photo­ graphs of big FARM BARGAINS right here at home. SEND for your copy today. The Wallace-Snider Realty Co., FARM REALTORS 604*Arcue Building, Springfield, Ohio. B tEH lg i H r r r t s lr tM i r '' stm fSM L esck (By KIEV, £ H l-’ITZ*- vtEH, D. D „ r««U i«r of 1 . u: •lit tn# Moody Bible at C.i -icii.) tfc* Mi'll, .*t’ N- ^:ipcr Union.)___ LESeJ:lFOn DECEM"fir, 5 THE GROWTH -OF THE KINGDOM, ItfiFSON TEXT— lS'.il-ri. GO:.DBJS TK.\T-*ret not thyself be- caoso of evtl-dyer*.—I’a, 37:1, ADDITIONAL JJATEB1AJ—.dal. 6:6-10. PRIMARY TOPU’-Jehio' About Good' tteafl nn-l 1ts . .vJ, JUNIOR TCViO-TIie Story of tlje Wheat and the Tares. « INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Wheat and Tares. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —How the Kingdom of Heaven Grows, The parables o f this chapter set forth In .ft. graphic way the condition of affairs In the Interval between. Christ's going away and His coming again. " # I. The Parable of the Wheat and Tares <vv. 24-30, Of. 30-43). 1, The Sowers. (1) The S.on o f Man (v. 87). He Is the One who sows the good seed. The field In which they are sown la fhe world. (2) The Devil (V. 30). He is In a peculiar sense Christ's enemy. He Intensely hates Him, and with relentless energy Is striving to defeat Hls purpose In sav­ ing men. While men slumber, he sows tares among the wheat, 2, The growing crops. They are not easily'distinguished while growing but the effects produced when eaten are quite different. - The wheat 1s ’ wholesome, but ithe tares produce tll- njsss. The chief dnnger In the tares .lies In their resemblance to wheat. The chief danger of the devil is that he strives to imitate Cod. 3, The harvests. There comes a time when the fruitage o f the growing crops shall he gathered. For the-tares there, Is a furnace o f fire* where there shall be wailing arid gnashing o f teeth, The righteous shall be gathered Into the Lord’s garijer and shall shine forth as the sun In the kingdom of the' Father. II. The Parable of the Mustard Seed (yy, 31, 32), . 1.. Its important beginning. It be­ gins as the least of all seeds and grows to be the greatest among herbs. The parentage and humble circumstances of the King greatly perplexed the peo­ ple. That twelve unlettered fisherae.i'i should be selected as His royal ad­ visers Is still more amazing. The proph­ et said concerning' Him that He should be despised, rejected, forsaken. Z. Its vigorous growth. From very small beginnings the Influence, o f the Christ has gone forth -so- that there Is no power or Influence so great at? that 6f Christianity, 3. Its lodging capacity. The birds which find lodgment In the tree do not represent the children o f men which find safety and salvation In the church. Birds constitute no part o f the tree. The bird Is something foreign to and Independent of the tree. The branches Increase the growth o f the tree, but birds are Injurious and burdensome, to It. They are predatory—waiting/to ptnek the tender buds or to. prey upon the ripened 'fruit. The effect of such lodging is evil, blighting and spoiling to the tree. III. The Parable o f the "Leavened Meal (v, 33). 1, The tneol. Meal hns a wholesome and nutritious effect. It was used In one o f the sweet-savor offerings, which typified Christ (Lev. 2:1-3, B. V .); it. was food for the priests (Lev. 6:15-17, U. V .); Abraham had Sarah knead a cake out of three measures of meal for the angelic messengerp (Gen, 18)6); Solomon’s royal table was pro­ vided with men’ (I Kings 4 : 2 2 ) Elijah was fed upon a cake made o f meal HI Kings 4 :41 ); EUsha used meal as an antidote for the poison o f death in the pot (II Kings 4 :38-41). 2, The woman. The woman Is not the head of the home, bnt its adminis­ trator, Her responsibility is to take the bread- provided by the head, pre­ pare and distribute It to the chiidreii. In Scripture we find false doctrine be­ ing inught by a woman (Rev. 2:20). Dealing with doctrine Is forbidden to woman (I Tim. 2:12). In I Tim. 4:1-3; II Tim. 2:17, 18; 473. 4 ; II Pet. 2:1-3. we find thkt apostasy -will be brought In through false teachings within the ranks of God’s people. The meaning, then, o f the parable is that the true doctrine, the meal given for the nourishment of the children of the kingdom (It Pet 2 :2 ; I Tim, 4:6), would officially be corrupted by false doctrine. The children’s food Is cor­ rupted by the mother. * 3, The leaven. In Scripture, leaven Is Invariably a type of evil. Let the following examples suffice as proof: (1) All through the Old Testament leaven Is a continual and unvarying type o f evil (Ex, 12:16; Lev. 2:11). (2) Jesus himself makes leaven to denote sin (Matt. 16:6,12; Mark 8:15). (3) Paul uses leaven In Itsnsunl bibli­ cal sense (I Cor, 6:6-8} Gnl. 6:8, 9). Nothing Too Little, Our Lord teaches that nothing IS too little to be ordered by our Father, nothing too little In which to see Hls band, nothing which touches orir souls too little to accept from Him, Nothing (Oo littie to be done for Him, Since the hairs of our head are all num­ bered, so is every Ibrob or shoot >f pain, every bcntlng' or aching, of the heart Every tear Which starts Is seen, and If wept to Him Is gathered up to Him Every secret wish and prayer He hears while yet muttered or un- formed.--Dr Pussy* * PINK •y AGN£S G. BROGAN, Simple Explanation. i Why Is It that fishes make no aUk turbance' when swimming through ths water, although there Is a rushing noise when a atone Is flung In7 This is explained by the fact tti'af, in the latter case. It Is the (filing o f the cav­ ity that Is made, rather than the mere impact, which causes the noise, where* as the body o f the fish Is so shaped that when It moves through the water tt leaves no such cavity behind it and Ihertfor# them t* no disturbance. 'Cojtyrftfk!, MM. W*u*t> N«w*p*p*r W «»,I When the breath o f spring came through the ofite./window it seemed to Gloria that her imprisonment was doubly hard to hear. Heretofore Glo- riu had greeted springtime where breexes swept free and fragrant over wfde-stretchlng hills, where daffodils peeped early through the snow o f the cottage dooryartl The cottage had beeii closed and des­ olate a Jong time now. while Glory—as her father used to call her—bent pa­ tiently over her desk in the big city, Miss ^fnden, one atenographer, was sister to the new manage:*, ami Miss Claire, her assistant, Miss Linden's chosen friend. Glory sighed as a scent of lilacs was borne In upon the air and she wondered wistfully If the bush beside the cottage door was yet. in bloom. It was when the other girls bad gone out to lunch, and Gloria had opened her modest packet o f sandwiches to enjoy them near the wlndojy that a fresh-faced, red-haired young -man opened the office door and tentatively peeped in. "Thought the room was empty," he apologised; "I’m the new, help.” "Help?" questioned.Glory. • The young man looked as lonely and eager for companionship as herself, "Come In if you Uke," she Invited, The young man did like. He was very boyish and very respectful. "The boss Just engaged me/’ he In­ geniously confided. “fSuke myself use­ ful around In any way that I can.” -. He paused. "Your 'manager seems rather tut all-competent chap ; can’t see that I am needed at all,, but will have to nblde by .the order of the boss." s • "O f course,” said Gloria; “and, real­ ly, there will bq,lots for you to do, If you’re willing. Not that we haven’ t plenty o f help/’ she added meditative­ ly ; %ut the work seems .to pile up some way—I don’t know how. I stay overtime almost every.evenlng to help straighten things out." • “ Don’t the others stay, too?” the young man asked. He had seated him­ self'upon the- desk, and accepted en- joyably one o f Gloria’s sandwiches. "Oh, I don’t mind staying,” she said, trying to eradicate her" suggestion o f complaint, "It doesn’t matter to me where 1 am. anyway. My hoarding room Isn’t very pleasant, You know,” she explained, "bow it Is, with every­ thing so high?" ‘The young man nodded understand- ingly, ’T guess you’d better go now /’ Gloria said as she removed e. tcnces of her feast; “noou hour Is over.” "Which one1are you?" he asked; "Miss—” “ p a le " she answered; "Gloria Pale. And you?" He laughed St her, ' “I never get my own name/’ he said. "Sounds too dignified for a curly red-head, Folks usually call me •Pink.’ Everybody’ll, be doing It here before a week?* ■ . • Gloria smiled at ,the pink face, be­ neath the bright hair. It was a pice, good face, she thought, ‘‘Good-by, Pink," she said mischiev­ ously, and bent, cheered to her work. Miss Linden and MI bs Claire smiled .contemptuously as days passed, and ‘I’lnk* was often to be found beside Glory’s chair. It was evident that, the old-young office boy had Installed himself as her champ'01'. The work heaped up for Glory to do after hours diminished rapidly with Ills assistance, "Why, you are wonderful, Pink," she told him. “ You have sileh clever ways of working." "Th‘e manager doesn’t appear to see It," lie told her airily ; “ he’d fire me any day j If It Wasn’t for the boss ■ * When these young men. In company with MISs Linden and Miss Claire, started for the theater or drive. Pink would come, with the diffidence he al­ ways evinced In Glory’s presence. "I wish," he’d say, "that you would •walk with me down to the park. It’s great to watch the’ moon shlnlpg on the water. I suppose * Ought to ask you to go to the theater instead. Glory, but-**" “ I wouldn't let you take me, Pink," she would firmly reply; "theater tick­ ets are too great a luxury for you or me?’ For Gloria knew that the new em­ ployee's salary was less tlmn her menger own, But there’s a charm In moonlit waters, not to be fonnd in crowded places, and Pink and hls lit­ tle friend—‘ lofiol.v no longer—grew close to each oilier, on these enchant­ ed evenings. Then one day when Gloria hent^ron- fused beneath the Impatient hurried dictation o f the manager, the great boss himself walked Into fhe office with Pink at hls side, "One moment, Linden,” the head of the Meredith firm commanded, "My sort wishes to talk with you concerning a new order of things. We must be practically reor­ ganised here, and he will take com­ plete chnrge. "My‘ son has beet! qualified as an. efficiency expert, and has In hls own way selected to look our place over?* The manager arose, "Pink 1—your son??' he gasped. The great boss bowed, "Otherwise, Paul John Meredith/’ he said. "Come here, Glory,” Pink cried; and When she had come, wide-eyed. and prettily flushing, Patti John Meredith turned to hls father, , "This Is the girl I'm going to marry, dad/' he said, Resources Over Absolute Salety $6,00,ooto * IS ASSURED YOU FOR ALL MONEYDE­ POSITED HERE, AS ALL LOANS ARE PROTECTED BY FIRST MORTGAGE ON REAL ESTATE. Dej>osit$ made on or before December 6th * WEPAYYOU will .draw .interest from December 1st. si 5 J i % The Springfield Building& LoanAssociation The Place W ith The Big Pillars 28 East Main Street . Springfield, Ohio f ... ............... .. '.r . 1 1 ADAIR S ... 1..!" ...... ............. . THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS Extraordinary ANNOUNCEMENT Extraordinary You Can Now Purchase at Adair’ s ‘ v Any Article in Any Department (V ictor Victrolas and V ictor Records Exempt) ^ ; ' t. " . ■V at 10 % to 33 1 - 3 % Discount It has always been our policy to have our prices on all lines o f merchandise con form to lowest market prices. Therefore these reductions* -* 20-24 North Detroit St. XEN^A, OHIO - ■'• : - - 5 i -TT ' i. -■ •• • -• • . • .. • A d a i r ’ s Stoves,- Victrolas f ' Furniture, Carpets, >- Odd Standard# of Tim*. Cfbmo o f tho Mon&mmcdan tribo# of India and o f tho Indo-Malayaa peninsula, who are addicted to tffiew* lug the betel leaf, use that at go tad*- (ration o f the peering o f time, hftf, prepared with a d*b o f lime and e sprinkling o f spices, takes About SO (nlputes to chew to a pulp. And this is taken as a standard ot tho time by them, But one o f the.etrang* tat methods of telling time it used sometimes by the Matey*, who weoo* ore time by the drying o f the wet heir ®h a oMffi’e bead. , I United'States Gold Coins. j The'first American gold coinage o f ; eagles, half-eagles and. quarter-eagles | o f the value of $10, $5 and $2.50. re­ spectively, was placed In circulation 126 years ago. One and three dollar! gold pieces were formerly coined, but. they were discontinued In 18£K). The first coin called an eagle was used in Ireland In the thirteenth century, and was so called from the figure o f an eagle Impressed upon It, bilt It was made of base metal. The standard, o f the eagle was borne by the ancient Persians, and the Romans also carried gold and sliver eagles as ensigns, and sometimes represented them with a thunderbolt In their talons. Charle­ magne adopted the double-headed eagle as the standard of the Holy Roman empire. The eagle was the standard of Napoleon I and Napoleon [II, ns well <as o t Austria, Prussia and Russia. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell Willys Light in this territory, Willys Light is the most complete electric light and power, plant fo r farms on the market. Uses the famous Knight sleeve-valve engine which eliminates vibration, valve and car­ bon trouble, and is backed by the resources that have given the Over­ land and Willys-Knight automobiles world-wide markets. This is an op ­ portunity to establish a money mak­ ing business o f your own with no investment required. Address DODDS BROTHERS 126 E, Third St,, Dayton, Ohio. FOR SALE—One Iron gray draft horse coming five arid one eight year old roadster big enough to work. Frank’Powers HOW’S THIS? W* offer Oae Hundred Hollars Re­ ward fo r any case o f Catarrh that cannot to cured by Hall's Catarrh Meditine. . Hall's Catarrh Medicine ha* beon taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has be­ came ’known as the most reliable rem­ edy te r Cataitlu Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison frbpi tho Blood aim healing the dis- eaeod portions, , ^ A ftta you haw taken Hail*# Cat- rarah Medicine fo r a short time you will See a great improvomOnt in your general health, Start ti Catarrh Medicine at once Send of catarrh, f a * . fo r aking Hall's i and gat rid ttatimoiabls, DAYTON, OHIO Week Beginning Sunday, Dec. 5 i.IATlNLjcS tVEliNESDAY AND SATURDAY” Greatest Success and Most Artistic TriumphEver Known in History of TheModemStage „ F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Announce the Sensation of Paris, New York and Chicago A P H R O D I T E (From the Theatre Renaissance, aPris.) Direct from Ol d Entire Season at the Century Theatre, N, Y, Play by Pierre Frondale and Geo, C, Hazelton. - From the Novel o f Pierre Louys. Music by Henri Fevrir and Anseim Goetzel. A Romance o f Ancient Egypt in the days when Civiliza­ tion Was in Its Infancy: ' When Gods o f Earth ana Idols o f GlSy Ruled the .. Tempestuous Passions o f ii Men, -> Positively the Biggest and j Most Colossal Attraction [ Ever Sent hit Tour in the *- History o f the World. Costumes by o f London, Additional Costumes by Leon Baket fo Paris.* Scenery by Joe and Phillip Harker, o f London SPECIAL MAIL ORDER ANNOUNCEMENTS Mall Orders fo r this extraordinary attraction will now be received fo r Prices—Nights: Orchestra, $3.85; Balcony, $3.30, $2.75; $2,20; $1.65 ahd $1.10. Wednesday Matinee-Orchestra 2.75; Balcony, 2.75 $2.20, $1,65 and $1.10. SATURDAY MATINEE— Orchestra, $3.80; $2.75, $2.20, $1.65 and $1.10. War tax included in the aboveprices. COMPANY OF 300 PEOPLE—TEN BIG SCENES. W . L . C L K M A N S R . e a l E s t a t e Can t o lo an - a t m y afflee irnett S a tu rtfa o f tm &M t o a faw * a t • my xtmmm : mxk ewsoiseg. ~ * o * CHAos 3* PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO ||L [ % 1, CHUNK* * Os* Trite**, OMri B at o l a kg a a j f a t f t o * . ?to* t