The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

V. O ‘ "'4f ‘1 .' 5J . ?, A m illion men have turned to One Eleven Cigarettes —afirm verdictfor superior quality. cigarettes 1 5 1 , 10, T T E R E ’S something that ‘ experienced carowners have found out about saving tire money— If youuse ugoodtube•you'll get better and huger service from your casings. That’s just one reasonwhy so many motorists around heresticktoHartfordTubes. They make better riding— better tire mileage. Hartford T u b e s uphold a 25 yea r reputation. YUE/amiTIISE/ ’jM . C . NAGLEY Prices on H a rtford P a ssen g er C ar T ires and Tabes, effectiv e M ay 8th , a r e n o t sub ject to w a r-tax, th e w a r-tax having been included. PUBLIC SALE! The ^Administratrix o f the Estate o f Elmer Spencer, deceased, will sell at Public Auction at the WEST D O 0R o f the COURT HOUSE in Xenia, Ohio, on Saturday, November 4, at 10 O ’clock A . M. tfa Elmer Spencer Homertoad containing 100 ACRES o f good productive farm land 20 acres clay, 80 acres black soil. GOOD 8 ROOM FRAME HOUSE with good cellar, cistern and well. LARGE BANKIBARN 40x70 feet FINE ORCHARD AND SMALL FRUITS. Thu farm ii located about 4 miles South-east of Cedarville, Ohio, • on the ToWnsley road, in Cedarville Township. This is the moat attractive and productive farm offered at public id * this fall. Appraised at $100.00 pet acre. Tfen&iof Sale One third cash, one third in one year and two years, deferred payments to hear interest and be secursd by mortgage, or all cash at option of purchaser, Said pramiiei are to be sqld by order of the Probate Court, Greene Cfeunty, Ohio, in the case of Mary Spencer, pltf. vs, Frank Spencer, «t. a !., defts. Mary Spencer Administratrix of the Estate df Elmar Spencer, Deceased. Miller & Finney, Attorney*, Xen ia, Ohio Mtf t V TRY OUR JOB PRINTING. SundaySchool ITLessonT ! (By HEV. i> u mv.vi.yii-.u, o. 0 ., | ‘IVachUr of Vvt'ji'Ai -!n ll:o Motr-ty j n.MC lnstilutt' c" 1.1:1, arje.l Co^yriKht. l n22. Weyteir. Ncwsi'irer Union ’M o r e B u s in e s s in G o v e r n m e n t9 , LESSON FOR NQVEMCuR 5 JESUS THE GREAT PHYSICIAN I/CS30N THXT- 0:32-20. GOLUI3M TIOYi'--Um! i-'lf took our In- fimilUes. and b»ro our SU7. ItBXTGRENCJi M A T i i j 9 : E J - *8; ««rk isSi-tt. • . . PRIMARY TOPir-How 3. Sick Man W m Brought to Jraufi. JUNIOR TOWC~Jo3up Heeling the Paralytic. INTERMEDIATE AM) .-.IINIORTOPIC —Jcflus’ Power to I-Vgivu Km. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -rJcsus’ Ministry to Human Need. Since the topic svis lorth Jesus ns the Great I'liysidun, It will be better for adult classes, i>-penally, to take the larger text chosen by the commit­ tee and note the several outstanding cases of Ilia healing. For some classes It will be better to study tiro one case of healing, namely, the healing of the paralytic. I. Jesus Healing a Demoniac (4: 31-37). While engaged lit teaching, lit the synagogue He was interrupted by a njan who had an unclean spirit. Jesus rebuked the demon'and compelled him to come out of the man. Tills healing .shows Jesus not only gracious-, but powerful to set free the whole brood of diabolical passions, such as lust, envy, anger and jealousy which rule men. , ■ II. Jesus Heals a Woman of a Great Fever (vv. 38:39). Peter’s mother-in-law was prostrate with a great fever. They of Peter's household besought .Tesus for her. .iesus rebuked the fever aud it left her so that she Immediately rose and ministered unto them. No earthly phy­ sician hud ever been known to heal in that way. Divine healing Is im­ mediate and complete. We should distinguish between divine healing and faith healing. Faith healing is the're- snlt of the action of the inlnd upon the body and is measured by the degree of the faith, while divine healing is the ac­ tion of the power of God upon the diseased one, and is always complete and immediate, because it Is measured by ti>e power of the Healer, God. His fame spread abroad.and many sick of divers diseases were brought unto Him and He heal d them nil, even casting out demons and forbidding them to testify of Him. j ill, Jesus Heals a Leper (5:12-10).' Leprosy was a most loathsome and terrible disease. Because'of its foul­ ness one afflicted therewith was an outcast The disease was incurable by man, therefore the leper was regarded us hop'cless and .dead- In response to the leper’s earnest request Jesus touched him and bade the leprosy to depart, and immediately he was healed and cleaned." Leprosy is o type o f sin, Jesus has power to. heal and- cleanse and restore, IV. Jesus ■Heals *a Paralytic (5; 17-20). , 1. Watched by. the Pharisees and Doctors (v. 1). Jesus’ fame spread abroad, and this, only Incited jealousy on the part of these men, . 2. The Paralytic Brought (vv. 18, 10). This is a line lesson In Christian service. They could not heal the man, but could bring him to Jesus, who could heal and Restore. They had faith In Jesus to heal him. No effort which Is required to bring a sinner to - Jesus should be regarded as too great. 8. The Man’s Sins Forgiven (v. 20). Jesus looked back of the palsy to its cause—sin .. All disease and death ia the result of sin. Jesus saw the faith o f those not only Who brought hint, but of the man himself. 4. The Purpose of Miracles (vv. 21, 22). The Pharisees accused Christ of blasphemy when He declared the man’s sins forgiven. Jesus showed them that back of the beneficent deed to the man was the demonstration of His deity. The main purpose In the work­ ing o f miracles is the authentication of the divine mission of the one per­ forming them. The working of the miracle was to demonstrate His au­ thority to atone for sin and to grant forgiveness. While the divine power and authority are thus Shown, the wis­ dom and love of God are shown in that in all cases the supernatural work is for the good of the Individual. A true miracle 13 never spectacular. It is not merely a demonstration of power, but the working of power for beneficent ends, the good of some one in need. 0, Relative Value of Physical Ills and Moral and Spiritual Maladies (v. 23). Physical tits are less serious than the sins which cause them. In dealing with them we should 'follow tlu* example of Christ and first deal with the cause. Self-Love. Self-love is a cun without any bot­ tom ; you . might pour all the great lakes Into It and never fill It up.— O. W. Holmes. A Thought for Today. Who art thou that judgest another man’s servant? To his own master he stamletl'i or fatleth.—Romans 14:4. The Lord Knoweth. The Lord fcnoweth our frame and remombercth that we are -duet.—P*. 103, 1 CARM1 A, THOMPSON. Every Farmer Knows that— 8. D. FE88. — a Republican Administration means Prosperity for him —a Democratic Administration means Adversity for him Eighteen Months Ago when President! Harding took office 5,000,000 unemployed, men walked the streets o f our cities. They could not buy your products. Due to an artificial policy of deflation, car­ ried out by President Wilson, farm products sold at the lowest price in years. This policy, o f deflation was inten­ tional. Farmers were forced to dump their products on the market for whatever they could get. prices o f Agricultural products steadily improve. Hope has taken the place o f despondency on the farm. There are jobs for all men at good wages: More legislation beneficial to* agriculture !• ' has been passed than in any .previous period of recent history. Today MORE THAN ONE MAJOR PROBLEM A MONTH HAS BEEN SOLVED BY THE ADMINISTRATION OF PRES­ IDENT HARDING DURING THESE 18 MONTHS. HERE IS THE LIST; 1. Paid three billion on national debt. 2. ' Reduced annual national expenditures $1,700,000,000 the first year. , ■ ■ ■ . 3. Restored Liberty Bonds from Democratic S5 to Re­ publican ICO par. 4. Set in motion machinery for collection of internation-, al debts. Stopped Democratic disbursement of bil­ lions, without authority of law. • 5. By restoration of. national credit reduced discount •rate from seven and .one-half to four and one-half per cent. ‘ 6. Saved American agriculture from annihilation by enactment o f Emergency tariff. 7. Enacted greatest program of legislation for benefit o f farmer in fifty years. 8- Restored industry, eliminating five million unemploy­ ed men when President Wilson left office. 9. Settled every serious international difficulty which threatened when Republicans came into power. 10. Through disnrament conference made greatest move, fo r world peace in 500 years. 11. Placed nation's ‘finance on business basis through the •budget system. 12. Ended the war by rhaking peace. 13. Consodidated various agencies for care o f veterans and appropriated 500 mollions annually for that pur­ pose. . 14i Provided 75 millions per year for building good roads. 15. Aided in preservation of American standard by tepii porarily limiting immigration. 16. Enacted maternity law for protection o f women and children. 17. Removed many o f the Wilson discriminatory taxes. 18. Enacted protective tariff for the protection o f Amer- • icau industries and laboring conditions. A vote fo r Carm i T h om p son fo r Gov­ ernor, fo r Congressman Fess fo r Sen­ ator, fo r y ou r Congressman , and fo r th e o th er R epub lican cand idates is a vo te fo r th e prosperity tha t always com es and rema ins fo r the farm er—under R epu b li­ can rule. In Ohio, a Legislature, 90 per cent Republi­ can, gave special attention to legislation advo­ cated by the farmers. REMEMBER to vote for the two splendid Repub- nomineos fo r the SUPREME COURT, ■ Thier nan j^ l appear on the separate judicial ballot. Mark them, this way: ■ ’ X ROBERT H. DAY X BENSON W.HQUGH . Issued by , OHIO REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ' Wm. H, Miller, Chairman. . Ballet Among Soap Bubbles Beautiful scenes ^re common In the motion picture studios, and many me­ chanical effects are produced' which fairly dazzle the eye. of the onlooker. As a climax to an unusually gorgeous “set" a director recently called for a dance In the midst of soap bubbles. Accordingly, since a space 20 by 40 feet had been' designated to be filled with the frothy substance, a metal sieve o f this size was fitted In the floor. A soap solution, made with 200 bar­ rels of the product and mixed in the same manner ns plasterers, prepare time, was piped to ’the porous floor, and steam forced through It. 'The im­ mediate transition into bubbles began, and these soon rose to a huge scintil­ lating mass, lu which the dancers performed, the whole presenting, ac­ cording to illustration and description in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, [ a scene of falry-llke splendor. The New EDISON -. ■ < p William and Mary Console The Country of Mothers-in-Law, China until recently was the coun­ try of mothers-in-law, where they reigned and used their power to make martyrs of their daughters-ln-Inw. One cannot imagine to what point tlila ferocious authority was carried. But their good time Is nearing ati end: the yoirng wives have liberated them­ selves In the Chinese republic. The feminists of Canton have won « "glorious victory": First—There 1 b no longer any mar­ riage code, Second the wife has the right to keep nit she has earned. Third—Tile divorce Jaws are the same for the two sexes. It would be interesting to know what Is thought of all this by the old man­ darins with crystal or mother-of-pearl buttons, $325 Forest Fires In Quebec: t The establishment of a permit sys­ tem whereby ail sportsmen, surveyors, trappers, prospectors, lumberineu and • others Intending to pass' over land . leased by the provincial government as timber limits, should be obliged to obtain a permit, was one o f the sub- I jects discussed at the forestry confer­ ence of the Quebec Forestry Protec­ tiv e association, held at Montreal re- , ceutly. | During the period Of 1917 to 1920, 2,* I :f0 fires in Quebec were ntlrlb -1 utod to carelessness of sportsmen and workmen. Those % .Till fires swept over approximately 577,000 acres, of which al least 273,(KX) acres were estimated to be green timber and young growth. I FARM WANTED -Wanted to hear' from owner o f ft farm for sate for fall delivery* Give lowest price. L. Jones, Box 551, Ofllfey, ill* npHE New Edison Console in the * style of William and Mary, as­ sumes a decorative character which harmonizes with the furniture o f the finest homes. And ' although this model is distinctly a period cabinet, yet it combines tastefully with any style in household furnishings, featur­ ing simple grace rather than pro­ nounced ornamentation. The music of famous artists is RE ­ CREATED with unbelieveable real­ ism through the musical perfection o f Official Laboratory Model. Its un­ matched tone quality brings before you tjie image of the very artists themselves. We take pleasure in pre­ senting the New Edison in the William and Mary Console at the at­ tractive price o f $325. J. A. Beatty & Son DEPENDABLE FURNITURE 21 GREEN STREET, - - - - XENIA, OHIO * * TRY OUR JOB PRINTING * » * # * * s.v big hit, Mu O w l e T . spending pt- has returnt For Sale o new. Size l at tbio cffic Ream. Sh a Sunday v parents, Mr Are you j “ North o f i See “ FJov/e houBe, Nov. Dr. Geori Michigan, ai Richmond, J the home o: Mrs. ^ ,,0 . r Charles R taxi without see Charles dock theatre For 7 JO a ». l