The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

m M S M M 0 M m $ m H q t <M 4w _ , '#*• ■*.—. „ ■ „ - - . C*B» X w . Hi «§*w* M m m 6 m S w g * * MUMimMI AM fir |)&MABJkl&adS JN tjfMY mm, *M *r M tt «N> b * * # *C l*w T«rk*. Red CwMc * m » aetfow hi the Kept Ra*t R*lM « f rescue,' D e a l ypit vMuit to help? $5.00 Real Dress Shoes Astounding Value—MEN Something new-—just in— built on Semi-English last— fine leather, black or dark brown—will wear ex­ ceptionally well. See these men—they are right. S & S Sell For Less %L s , East M ain Street, SHOE STORE Xenia, Ohio - V Dress better—economically Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for Fall The world judges a man’s station in life by his clothes, So* thoughtful men anticipate success by dressing well. And incidentally they save money, as Well as make money, by so doing; because the longer wear in good clothes makes them more economical. Here at $15, $40 and up, • 1 SPECIAL! New Fall Whipcord Top Coats $30.00 THE MEN'S, SHOP * Exolu*ive, But Not Expensive X E N I A STORES- o r r . c o u a T house -JAMESTOWN M a in s t r e e t sax* ■matrai GET OUR PRICES ONSALE BILLS ■ ♦- w. X i « » igMSMiNIII SmdayScM * LessonT (■r jury. p, a fitswatbp , n. n . Tsaohac of Kn^Utth W%I§ to tba Moody Blbta Instltuu of Chicane.) CatrrUtht. IH t WapUm K»wwmw Q*l«m. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 12 JESUS THE GREAT TEACHER Une&OK TBXT~Luke QOUPKN T&XT—Ai y» would- that man »h*ui*Tto to you, do ye also to them" Uk**rt*«.—Luk« «;J1. tUBFXRJBNCH MAriHUAlr-Matt. S£U II; John *:*; <;<*; 7:46; Col, 2 : 1 , ' PtUiCARX TOPIC—Jesus Xeaehlnx Ifi to love Elvsrybody. JUNIOR TOPIC—Living by the Golden Hula. INTETOapDIATE AND PENIOK TOPIC —Tha Golden Rule In Everyday Ufa. YOUNG PEOPLE ANP ADULT TOPIC' —Jesus, Teaching; Us How to Live To­ gether. # - |. Characteristics of the Subjects o f ths KInfldom (vv, 20-28), Only those who are subjects Of the Kingdom ’ know whet blessedness Is, The spiritual experience of the sub' Jects o f 'the Kingdom are marked by the following steps: 1, Poverty* of.,Spirit (v. 20), This means consciousness of one's lost corn dltlon and worthleashess, it is spir­ itual bankruptcy. It means to come to the end o f self and to Show sorrow f o r sins,. 2. Hunger for Righteousness (r. 21). The One who'hus come to know his poverty desires the true righteousness o f Christ. • ? 8 / Weeplng Because o f His Lack (v. 21),. This is the godly sorrow which worketh repentance (I I *Cor. 7:10). Those who thus sorrow are assured that they shall laugh, ■i 4. Treatment Which the Subjects o f the Kingdom May Expect (vv. 22, 28). When the subjects of the King­ dom become like the King they incite the hatred, contempt and persecution o f the .world. Those who pass through this for Christ's sake should rejoice, for there is great reward laid up for them. If. The'Governing Principles of the Kingdom (vv. 27-88). 1. Love Your Enemies (v. 27). To love friends Is easy, but to love en­ emies is only possible to those who have been made partakers of the di­ vine nature. 2. Do Good to Those Who Hate You (v. 27). Love acts according to its own nature. Enmity only stimu­ lates love,to act in harmony with Its own laws.. 3. Bless Them That Curse You (v, 28). Injury by words is hard to let go unchallenged. 4. Pray for Them Which .Despite- fully Dse You (V. 28). Christ’s own example is the best commentary on this precept (Luke 23:24; cf. Acts 7160), ’ 5. Patiently Endure Wrong and in ­ jury (v, 29), The Christian Is not to -bristle up ln defense of lils.rights, but rather to suiter Insult, injury and even loss; This should, not be pressed so far that evildoers can go unchecked. It expresses the law which should gov- .era individual action. ■ 6. Give to Every One That Asketb (V. 30). Tills does not necessarily mean that; the thing asked for Should he given. .We ■ should give to every one -that asketh, but not necessarily the thing asked for.' 7. Do as You Wish to Be Done By (v. 81). This la called the "Golden Rule.” If men were to live by this rule the labor problem would be solved. An end would be put to war, International relations would be peace-' fully adjusted and all profiteering in business would end. 8. Be Merciful (y, 36). The mercy of the Heavenly Father Is the grand example. 9. Censorious Judgment Condemned (v. 87). Wb should' not seek out tbs evil In others for our satisfaction. 10. Danger o f Following False Teach­ ers (r, 39), The one who does not know God and the way to heaven will lead Others to min- Happily, we have the Scriptures* and the Holy Spirit Is ready to make their meaning known, so there Is no excuse, 11. Those Who Reprove Others Should Strive to Live Blameless Lives (vv. 31-46). It Is easy to see others' faults, but hard to see* our own. 12. The Sin of Profession Without Fruits' (v. 46). The one who professes a life and fellowship with God should practice the principles which reveal the nature of God. 111. The judgment to Be Applied to thy SuhJfOtf pi the Kingdom (vv. 47*49), “ ' , I l, The one who hears ahd does the sayings of Christ the King shall be as secure as the house, built upon the .solid rock. The storms of the Judg­ ment cannot destroy him, for the Rock of Ages Is immovable. 2, The one who hears and does not the sayings of Christ.shall be over­ whelmed in the judgment and go down to utter ruin and destruction. 9 Ths Dangerous Lie. Every lie, great or small, is the brink of a~ precipice, the depth of which nothing but omniscience can fathom,—C. Reade, Fright, A timid person Is frightened befor* a danger; a coward during the time; and a courageous person Afterward.— Rlchter. ” The Christian. A Christian, is God Almighty's gen, ttemsn.—J. 0,'Hare. WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAYN TO WEAR THEM Tiffany's Optical Service Pro­ vide* Yon With ths Bast. T IFFANY BSTTfiR GLASSES a Mutt It fcata, 0 . ......... .... ............. IfffpWniiiiiM "JillRKIf*'"■*’ y 1^l"Sni , « » i jAf UppR / fV" " " 'M y iAf• ’i*r , . I-*- ■ i f e r i , . \' \ v^ . **T*‘ max«VlW**S* 6 «e * .^ 4 -SBSttB ■ i\ 1 ; *RR»«asnt<scBiRraBe9S»sTitsr f • ? » -w«> 4 w»gyv’yws» A.^*,' 5 i:Aas?n» **+■+*»%jj. - ^ DOES NOT UNDERSTAND GIFT Frenchman Absolutely Without Edu­ cation Is Unable to Explain His ' - Mathematical Powers. ’ Jncquea Inaudt is in Paris. ’ Nightly he demonstrates his extraordinary feats o f calculatlour He displays al­ ways the same assurance, the same ac­ curacy, and when,'occasionally, he gets too stiff a question, for just a second be presses his hands to his wide fore­ head before' apswerlng—exactly the same gesture' he had forty-two years ago when he came to the capital for the first time, *That was in 1880, observes Le Petit l'aristeii, Paris (translated for the Kansas City Starh Inaudt was then 11 years old. The Son o f poor Piedmont­ ese -pettEuuts, be knew* neither how W rend ndr write, hut after a few min- • utes of'the intense abstraction of the savant lie coTrtt^solve the most com plex mathematical problem. >Wandering about the world, display­ ing n, trained monkey In cafes for a livelihood, It was a custom to ask his audience to put arithmetical prob­ lems to him, and his fantastical ease ih solving them finally -attracted the attention of a Marseilles merchant, who brought him to Paris, He completely amazed the scholars and in a few days was celebrated. He could never explain the me&hanlsm of his calculations. He simply possessed the mysterious power with which cer­ tain human beings are sometimes gift­ ed, Broca, who measured his skull, found the head abnormally developed on the right side. That was all. Inaudi has remained ever since a marvelous calculating machine,^ a living prodigy, hut has made no new contributions to the. progress o f mathematics. CAN BEE GROWTH OF METALS Interesting Experiments, conducted by Ohio Prefeseor Recently Made Public by»4ktentiflc Monthly. When a piece o f iron wire ie placed In a solution Of potassium ferrlcynnlde (2- to 4 per. cent), containing some egg-white or gelatine to act as pro­ tective Colloid, and a , little sodium chloride, delicate blua-jrreen vesicles and tubules o f ferrolm ferricyanlde are quickly formed; the tubules, grow out rapidly into the solution, und within half an bpUr or less the whole wire Is covered with a. dense filament­ ous growth resembling blue green algae, writes Prof, Ralph S, LUUe Pf Nela research laboratory, Cleveland, 0 „ In the Scientific Monthly, Iron is an especially favorable metal for such experiments apparently be­ cause o f the presence of numerous local electric couples between differ­ ent area* Of the metallic surface, and filaments several centimeters long are readily obtained. These often exhibit delicate and regular crosS-striations and other appearances suggestive of organic structure. If instead of Iron the related metals, cobalt and nickel, are used, a differ­ ent type o f growth is obtalnd, coarser and more -vesicular in structure nnd with finer tubule)*; many of-the latter follow a characteristic, tortuous or zig­ zag course. & ¥ o im STOMACH T A t fliS faH E c k f t ^ e f Stt»CON 8 HPAnON The Furniture it Pays to Buy;. costs less in our store than any place else wp know of, the reason is plain, enough when you consider how low our operating^and overhead ex­ pense must be because of our location and our policy of merchandising, whichf requires a rapid turnover of slock on a close margin of profit. A limited number of these three piece living room suites as pictured above in a good grade of upholstering, the davanettc opens to full size bed and is of all steel construction. Chair and rocker are large and comfortable, ato'jpi. A n p . Finished inbrownMahogany, Complete suite.. . . . . . . . . . . < v TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Brown Mahogany, cane sides, upholstered in an extra good grade of tapestry, a davenette that opens into a A A full size bed with rocker to match. * t tV /v r , THREE PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE, consisting of large rocker, chair and Davenette * that opens into a full size bed. Covered with good grade of q ^ ! 3 0 0 0 GENU INE MAHOGANY CANE tapestry. Popu lar Queen Ann D in ing ' R o om Su ite ? As shown in In high polished 'our d* *1 O A A A quartered window $ 120.00 oak Eight pieces, 60 inch buffet, 48 inch wide table, 5 chairs and 1 arm chair. Slip scats. . " * All pieces staunchly built and will last a life time. This suite is a bargain, see it before buyii g. YOU Y'ILL FIND THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR DINING ROOM FURNITURE SUITE Upholstered in Blue Yelourc, three pieces, long davenport, large chair and rocker to match, extra pillows for davenport, d j t r [ n f \ £ \ A real value............ « p A O U * v H J TWO PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE . best graue tapestry upholstering large size daven­ port and massive rocker. You never before had an opportunity of buying this grade of a suite for ~ $ 1 3 7 . 0 0 McMillan's “ W here B etter F u rn itu re is S o ld ” CEDARVlLLE, OHIO Open* Evenings I- ’1 “WOE ! M m Jiqiii “ I have (tua-r fiysnepala lor t until J heard of try your LITTi ■eULEH. and t. miracle, as I r. everything wiu. I am recomm, WONDERS to a This is an c- i/rltten by E. ;>J caster avenue, t";o Jaques Cap Jaques' LittJ- •v’ero orifirinatod *i.ronilnent dru, 77. Y,, nearly 2 that' time suffer; aoh trouble air f.iea without ri | S c o t c h W o e O h h CL( Any Tw o -I Any Fu ll S W e ’ ll 1 all wool m; others ask ; cha llenge . j sam e first r than $35, > We ca . J cate simpi voluriie o f 9 small p r o f | Comes f ror single ordf e M a k e » F a t H o g s LtcaInfested hogsgatnWeight slowly.. CreonOld kills ike. It chases chicken - mites-— increases profits. Frees horses andCowsfrom flies—mofe work , per horq», more milk per cow. It's side, easy to uso. if your dealer doesn’t carry Crebnoid, write US. Ask for free booklet. The ^ 0 0 ^ Company DwTstk <&*»# liienpeiiiiiulsriniitiliiiiiiiimaiiwnimiim- m '’'[« ih ,iirifm 4 Wanted:—Mon or women to take orders fo r genuine guaranteed hosiery ; for men, women and children. Elhn- ; inatea darning. Salary $50 a week full ] time, $1.09 an hour spare time. , E x -‘ perienco unnecessary.’ International' Stocking Mills, Norristown, Fa. i 1 ' < » HARTFORD TIRE/andTUBiE/ Standardfor the lastquarter * century M . C . NAGLEY For A a Salt g s<: t , d ' ■ 7 ! !»! i :4 & h HD s i f e / The Mr ter Jk.