The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

♦ mmmm m m m w m m w e n m m m OYSTER SEASON !SMfSOlOOL IS HERE OYSTERS are Received Fresh Daily In Sealed Containers Plenty o f Sugar Lay in your winter supply o f Apples. W e get them by the car load tight from the orchards <* ‘ * . ’ 4 >T,, . ‘ ' * ‘ r "» Highest Market Price paid for Chickens ana Bg$s. Bring them in. We always buy. OPEN EVERY EVENING . r i Ktf> M \ ■ n 4i» E 1 S. Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. The Ideal Arcol a Radiator-Boiler Baldner-Fletcher General Plumbers * ■ ■' E; Main Street, , - Xenia, Ohio PHONE 96. NIGHT CALL 193 CLARENCE FOLKERTH, M *r. thato secured the ««rvke* of Harry'Johnson, who has had three tm u exponent* to Overland repairing. General repairing of all fcmae. Prompt service any hour, v, n? h o t > ic.K, v. o;, U t ::gU»l> Dil.-:. Ui« Moody lne«K< :* of Clmaa#.) 1 >H. %• .-t«& S*vn 'u»r f’oHw.) LES OR FOR NOVEMBER 14 TH l POWER AND AUTHORITY OP * JEGUS, „ , . , a ‘ * For cellarleassmall housev flats, stores, schools, stations^ etc. It is unlike most hot Water heating plants and does not require a cellar. The Areola Boiler can set in any raoni in the house. I t is more pleasing in appearance than any stove. A stove heats in spots while the Areola dis* tributes the heat uniformly over the various rooms of , the house. With this kind of a heating plant you stop trips to the cellar to “ fire the furnace” . The only Ideal Areola Radiator-Boiler heating plant in the county set up for display, purposes show­ ing you how it works can be seen at our store.2 war t 1};*!; safes bmbbsss ? W . L . C L EM A N S Real Estate LE.T:ONTEXU'-Matt. 8 «nd St GOLDEN TEXT-And J mu « went about *U tU« <4tH» gad villr.';;:'. ttt their synaaosuei*, <»r,l i ’. imc M ac ths gospel of the kii, and healing every ejcltnes#, and every dteeaae among the people.—Matt. »:». ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Made J:»; t!I3; Luke T;WK 1 ' ■ PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Forgiving sm». JUNIOB.TOPICWeeMe Neale a Centu­ rion's Servant ’ . ' INTERMEDIATEANDSENIORTOPIC —The Reeponee of Jeeua to I aman Need. YOUNGPEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Chrlatlantty and Phrelcal.Need*. In chapters S and 9 are grouped * number of miracles which exhibit what the Jilng can do over the chief foes of mankind—sickness, sin, Satan­ ic power, death, sorrow and Bjprms. It Is fitting (hat they should he grouped here, following the laws of the king­ dom, for they show the King’s power to administer the affairs o r the king­ dom, and produce within lita subjects the graces of character set forth Jo these laws, it will make the lesson too Wng to attempt to consider all these miracles. It will also be unsatisfactory to confine ourselves to the particular section selected by the lesson com­ mittee, so we will select several of the most outstanding ones. 1. Jesus Hegfs a Leper (8:1-4). 1. This dreadful disease was the most loathsome and hopeless known. In the Jewish ritual it was regarded as S symbol of sin. It was Incurable by man. Only the Divine Physician, can cure sin. 2, The leper's faith. His'Cry whs moat pitiable, buthjs faith was strong. -He fully believed that Jesus was able, but was uncertain as. to Ml willing­ ness to heal him. 8: Jesus’ power. He put forth.his baud and touched the leper, bidding the ^disease to depart, and Instantly the man was dean. II. Jeius Heals the Centurion's Servant f 8:5-13). , ;l» The disease—paralysis. In pa- ryisis the .victim' js helpless and dis­ qualified. for service. 2. The,centurion’s faith. He be­ lieved that if .Jesus would but speak tlxe word Ids servant would hje healed, - 3, The, wonderful power of the King. He did nOf'need to go to see the centurion's slave and touch M ul but only-needed to speak the word and It Was.done,' j ■ ; III. Jesus .Calms the Sea (8:23-27)* V X ■ The king asleep'in the storm- tossed boato(v. at). Since the long is %» Alufighty Creator, he had:no rea­ son to »ar, and therefore, cifad weB bTfOeftmt in Sleep. * - 2. The terrified dlsHplos (v, 25). If they had hut known him a* really the Almighty King they would not have been terrified, for they would have known that' no boat could go down with the Christ on board. 3. The King’s rebuke (w . 28, 27) (1) The' disciples rebuked for their luck of faith. Instead of looking‘at the Lord, they were looking at the circumstances. (2) The sea is made culm. The elements of nature,are sub­ ject unto him. ' . IV. Jesus Casts Out Demons (8:28- 34). After stilting the tempest Jesus crossed to the other side of the see into heathen-territory, 3. Met by two men possessed by demons (v. 2S),|iBy referring to Mark 8:1-7 and Luke 8:27 we get a concep­ tion of the desperate condition of these men. So fierce were they that no one could safely pass that way. 2, What they knew about Christ <v, 20). They knew that he was the Son of God and that he had come to de­ stroy the Devil and his works. 3, The limitation of the Devil's power (v, 81). Although the Devil Is mighty, he cannot even enter a hog without God’s permission, 4i Christ’s power to deliver from the Devil (yv. 30-32). The demon! quailed before him not daring to dis­ pute his power, but begged permission to enter the swine. V. Jsaus Healing a Woman With an fuue of Blood (0:20-22). • 1. Her helpless condition (v. 20). She had been a *great sufferer for twelve lo i , years, 2. Her faith (v. 21). Her faith was so strong that she believed contact with the Master’s garment Would se­ cure the needed help. 8. Her confession (v. 21,* cf. Luke 8:47). Jesus had her .make a public confession. It was tor her good.that he had her mnke this Confession, for faith’ In Christ unconfessed will nab Orally weaken. 4, Christ’s words of encouragement (v, 22), He told her that it was her faith, not her touch, that saved her* •w* fes#c«MM*t asy edict Saturday or reached by phone At oa f toriftmc* each t*#»tog4 * * • • * m *MM Residence*.^ . - CRDARVILLK, OHIO Proper Amusements* Thousands of people demand amuse- ments, Thousands of dollars are spent In that behalf. But there IS ab­ sence of plan, concert, and co-opera­ tion. The Devil steps In and takes the profit. The people want but little here below nor want that iittle long. Why may we not have more of the amusement wbicli strengthens anden­ lightens) One rich man by his own unaided beneficence might provide healthful amusement for a .whole city. Why does not benefaction turn in this directionf-Hnmphrey J, Desmond, *1MIW«PBL'.1U!1L.C a "TRY OUR: JOB PRINTING took to Future Food, tuppiy. Owing to the shortage of Importw foodstuffs, the production of food stuffs locally is being encouraged by the Straits Settlements and the fed. erated Meiay states, tftrtff eome ed the rubber plantations have been com­ pelled to utilise portion# of their aore- age for food products. Thl« etluuta- non of agriculture has created Intaraat m mechanical mean* to increase pro- dnetton, and a shipment of tractor# made recently eeid readily. T h e C r i t e r i o n 's RECONSTRUCTIONSALE Announcing a Bonified Break in the Prices of Clothing. ,jaa With the urgent rieman o f the public for Ipwer prices and their anticipation cheaper clothing for next I I spring, we dccra it good business to reduce our prices now in order to move cur stock in season. 5 S S : . a s S K Here are the Prices You Have Been Waiting fo r Our entire stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Michael Stern & Society i -a _ •• n • Brand Suits and Overcoats Reduced to the FoUowmg Prices. MEN'S SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE ALL BOYS SUITS, OVERCOATS AND MAC1NAUS $40.00 and $42, Tl Vaues—reduced t o . . . . . -$34.00 REDUCED AS FOLLOWS— $4S.00and $47*50 Values—reduced t o . . . . . .$38*00 $10*00 Values—-reduced to .......... .............. .. .$8.00 $50.00 Values—reduced t o . . * ............... * . . .$42.00 * 13’50 Values—reduced to ............... .; .......... $10,75 j -* $15 and $16.50 Values—Reduced to ......... $12-75 $60,00 and 62.50 reduced t o . ................. •*$50.00 $20.00 Values—reduced t o . ........................$16.50 $70.00 Values—reduced t o . ___ . . . . . . . . . . .$56.00 $25.00 and 27*50 Values—reduced t o . .... ..$21*50 2 Every Garment sold with our positive Guarantee o f Satisfaction or your money back. SPECIAL s s Sw#«t-Orr ^Overalls reduced to $3.00 per ’ 4. garmont. All Auto Brand Work Shirts Re­ duced to ?),504 *J J ic to fa 2 toa& ¥ i[tlkM o g i spec ial Sweet-Orr Overalls reduced to 83.00 per garment. All Auto Brand Work Shirts Re­ duced toc$1,50 s 22 S o u t lvD e t r o i t S tr e e t , X en ia , O h io 22 Sou th -D e tro it S tree t, X en ia , Oh io S Ipfj^li SrtoHawy. v,; , | Two mrs ‘M fW ty 'H« obswrvid' l| ;/ ilinmtoammf OkpOTWto tor to* Oeutral * eemetorf^' J&wmto; ' This, burjdng jpleca. W ^ l ,d|topar«tively jaodeav to regarded as one o f tho two most beau­ tiful to the world. The illuminating ceremony occurs on Ascension dayand on toe anniversary of the bunting' toe Ring theater far 1881, when many fell victims to toe flames. -When sta­ tionary lamp posts- of midget else are at the sides of a plot, these are lighted, buf those »ot equipped depend .Upon the bereaved loved ones who still ra* main to mourn them to carry lighted candles and torches as a means of tliunttoattoau ' Cngtteh In Irish Idiom. An Interesting example of a purely Irish Idiom la contained In a-report of a meeting of a Cattle traders’ associa­ tion to the south Of Ireland. “We often send cattle to London by boat,” said one speaker, “and while they Would bo going up the Thames they would be In Antwerp” This may appear unintel­ ligible to the English reader, but every Irishman would regard this as a.direct Intelligible statement that “In the time consumed to taking the cattle up- toe Thames td London they might have reached Antwerp,” and would regard this alternative phrasing as e time- wastingperiphrase.—Manchester Guar­ dian. , Wh#f# Faith Won Out. Copernicus mad Galileo were de­ nounced as cranks when they an­ nounced their theories to the world. Columbus was laughed at The Ameri­ can rnttlteryeuthoritlek refused to boy ♦hS Lewis machine gun, when the In­ ventor, an American,-offered it to the government He later sold It to the British and everyone knows what an important part it played In the war, Gyrus ririd tried to toy the Atlantic cable a doeeu yearq* before he was finally succtostfl. Alexander G. Bril of Boston didn’t lose faith when he had spent his tost dollar experimenting with the telephone- Edison made hun­ dreds of experiments before he per­ fected the incandescent electric light. —Boston Poet, Human Snvy. “They say that If ydu eave a man from drowning he to likely to torn on yon ,and become your enemy.” “It's the seme way with almost any little kindness,” commented Mr. Growcber, “A lot o f people are so envious they can’t Imagine anybody.Would do them » favor except fo* the soke of showing ■off.” EYES C orr*otlyJ SAT moderate prices iTIFFANV’S Optical Department J | iR ^ h JM a § * byAypriat’mtat^ .1 The farm having been sold the following.will he offered to close a partnership and on account o f Mr.- Stuckey mo- mg td a smaller farm we will sell on the Winter farm on the Hopping Hoad adjoining cox potation of Cedarville, Ohio, Cotomenctog at-10:06 A- M. promptly thefollowing property:- 23, ’ 11 HORSES 11 Consisting o f 1 Sorrel Mere, ' 7 ynu old, 'Weight I860 lbs. with-foal) 1 sorrel mare, 8 yrs. old, freight 1600 with foal; 1 sorrel mare,, 6 yrs. old, weight 1506 with foal; I sorrel mate, 15 yrs. .old, weight 1650 with foal; 1 grey'Perchon mare, .14 yrs. old, Weight 1500; 1 pair gray geldings, 15 yrs. old. Good Workers. 1 sorrel more colt, coming 8 yrs. old; 1 sorrel gelding, 0 yrs. old; 1 black mare, 7 yr«. old. Good sad­ dler and driver.- 1 yearling gelding; 1 suckling colt. 36 CATTLE 36 Conaiattog of 8 feeding steers, weighing about S00 lbs; 24 head of cows and heifersj good quality, 1 Guernsey cow, good milker, 2 Jersey calves, * 97 Sheep 97 High Grade Shropshire* Consisting of 48 Ewes; 48 Lambs; 1 Shrop Bock. 377 Head of Hogs Consisting o f 48 Big Type Poland China sows; 14 Duroc brood sows, bred; 58 suckling pigs; 75 weanlings; 118 shoats weighing from 45 to 90 lbs.; 1 Big Type P, C, boar, 88 stock hogs, wt. 170 lb. 150 Shocks of Com in Field, 100 Bushels * o f Oats in Bin. 2 Tons Mixed Hay to Bam, TERMS OF SALE:—All sums under $10.. 00, cash, ever this sum three months time at 7 percent. Lunch will Be Served By the Ladies AM Of the M. E. Church. IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS:- lOHver sulky plow; Oliver corn plow; 2 Sets of hip-strap harness; several collars andbridlw; 7 hog boxes; 7 hurdles, 12 and 14 ft, long; 2 feed boxes; 3 eight bbl. steeltanks; i three bb). steel tank; $ hog troughs, wood; self heating hog wat#r#r;2 cast iron water trough heaters; Inter­ national Kerosine engine, 1*2 home power;1 pump jeck; 1 50 gallon nil tank; 1 oil bbl.; post auger, sieve, aed corn grader,shovel, pulley block, barrel spray attached; barrel mixer, wire spring cot, 50 ft, $-4 in.rubber hose, pair platform scales, 18 ft. extension ladder, grapple tang fork ondllO feet ha? tope, CLARENCE. STUCKE.Y Andrew Iffiatee ft Obits, hikbei, Eeecuteeael Haacy Winter Estate. Glenn Weikert, Auctioneer, Chriatiansburg,Ohio. Raymond Rttenour and W. W.Troute, Clerks. GET PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF PRINTINQ n M m « h ♦ # ♦ ft tm 9 * * Mrs, 0- spent the Mrs, 0 . V Agaormr lOtoM, “ Its a lc"“- - ( —“What l . . Friday nig’ } The W plant to T> deftoately women an demand fc down. 1| ! Prof, El Faculty, hi to Ft. Wa; ness of h< t FOR S A horse comi old xoadstx Boys to $22.5 »v \i c. -Rev. Rob . Industry, With the 1 Tarbox. FOR SA hog out of JCento Ohfa Rev. W. - . stopped h relatives, g morning w night! Marion I has been Mrs- Ethel WANTE 18-195, Ced ■I -We have We ever ex dopr neigh there is ar - ' that she w ■ its place. B • FOR SA----- car'in gooc all round, tin on 171, H G.. H, S” the tosideni-“ ‘'H * W* P, AndersonjK CondSidefat [ ; xecehtly pur ( ^ property ar | Frame, Who j; FOR SA A. Bums, J. A. Bum Ul, is sloi The Gre- le Endeavor S«r ’ meeting a* noon and Cresswell i conduct de ) Have yc . FORSA David Xnc Specie Tailored Breastec $37.50, C Dr. Le: Dayton tl meeting c Scottish 1 trodneed He expet lead to i connectioi arson ho', first mer (take the Masonary Mr. L< daughten through Finney a- sister of eixpect to spend th ‘ LOST- ago. Fit son’s st< Mr. ai tatoed tl Club wit last evei wt Word death o Mrs, 3 k at their . yatterdi hrahoos at Moss rival ca- For Snic.|n| rams, n- -b d Selma, 1 to r =1 N F iltwnat