The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

# ( s t w * me: Fri 1 X « M* 1 th> W? 8* .* « sti u< 3^ *1 t) $ * >| I H HlHM aeasfigp m m m S iiwjUinniwiiaHniM M eUhrimiliiri n .. .. f r n r i i " nr 'i u „ w t t |EVERYBODY’S Christmas Suggestions My)(s T o w Mark” in froat of the articles you >vi«.h to purchase Select Your Christmas Cards Early tart r » i . . . .. . . * tortSw** Photo Albums Stwo Albums Hiblw T«sU{nMtK M-ch*ak.l lio^Xt PhiMrep’* Toy* <;hildreu*« Wi-UjDX Portfolio* H*ad B**:> Ur!»f CM** BUI Ho#k* ,PV«M 'B*by Books Ltpe a l>*y Diaries liooso .Beat Mcrpo Booko Autograph Album* rhri*tw»3 Card* Christman s**la Christinas Twine Artitteial glower) Motto Card* Chess and Checkers Boudoir Camps Poker Outfits Playing Cards Pooka ink Welts Dktionarfeii Dictionary Htsr.ih Heint* Art Metal fine SSatie-.ery S'ro-'iv fi'pn l;re-.3 Waste Parer Bvteti Kahtgany Warte Paper Baskets Cooking Outfits Brars Ocjfc Sets Cash Boses ttronco r>c !: Sets CcOr.xc Cat dip Stiiijsi Brsas Candle Stirlto- Prlychramc Candle Sticks Brie-a-Brac Brass Book Enas Bronze Jioi !r •End"- Polyehrome Boult Erda Soioklnrr O itfits Floor I.am j 's Desk Lami < Fulpor Pottery Clohea of t o World Brass Nov. Sties PERSONAE ^N’GRAVIJjGS Bronro NuvcJtieo Work Baskets IV'n-SSnn Baskets C .'” k!ir. Fo-iiitain Pens Watcrrcaji Fountain Pans Shaeftor Fcuntsin Pena S'-lver Lvcrchc-.n* Pencils Etcr-Jiarp Pencils Draftir.jx Set> Tissue Paper y C'cncil Box Outfits Shoot Pars Iliad: Boards Black Board Erasers Pnrkot Knives Bc'.ton Pencil Hharpenor til1ix’-Wtroie!;<. S'Cli.nnal Epuitcascs Filing Cghitujts Oft'tce Desks Office Chairs Costumers Typewriter DcnUa Ola s Deck Puds Cuspidors PjSrooff Boxes . ' T h e - E v e n d h ^ c h / s R a c k " S h o p Main 1874. ’ m w w w, P.IEiCn. ProaMoet HomT2174. 21-23 West Fifth. Street, Dayton; Ohio. SPECIAL LINE OF BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS tllE UNIVERSALCAR / ' “ ♦ ’A • *’ , 1 Ford parts, like almost everything else worthwhile, are counterfeited. Imitation parts are manufactured to S E L L at the highest possible rate o f profit and the grades o f steel used are consequently not the same high quality, specially heat-; "treated alloy steels specified in Ford formulas for the manufacture o f G EN ­ U IN E FORD PARTS . Don’t be misled—Insist upon GENUINE FORD PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By ao doing you will get from 35 to 100 percent more wear from them, and ypu will pay the lowest possible cost—the same everywhere. 5 0 % OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH Ask for Parts Price List When your Ford car, or Fordson tractor needs attention, call onus, For rememberwe are prop* erly equipped, employ competent mechanics, and use Genuine Ford and Fordson parts in all repair work; ' R.A. Murdock “WORKED .iikfftClE” SAYS SYRACUSEHAN foists Jiijses* Littli Wilder CtpralesforDyspepii *1 have Buffered considerably With dyspepsia, for the past lour years until I heard of and was advised to try your LITTLE WONDER CAR- SUIiES, and they worked llko a miracle, as 1 am »°W &blo to eat everything without any bad effects. I ant recommending your LITTLE WONDERS to all my friends." This te An exact copy o f a letter •Written by E. Mannlnj?. o f 9G4 Lan­ caster avenue, Syracuse, N, ix*. to the Jaques Capsule Co.. Inc. Jaftues' little Wonder Capsules •were originated hy W. B. J:muev. a prominent druggist o f . Plattsburg, bf. Tt.. neatly 80 years age. Ho at that time suffered with severe atom aeh trouble *hd tried many romc ’ *«<« without relief. After maklmr ~r Hew Is *X«Itie*:H I have « letter fr-in ' “.J D. 5.’ ’ In* infrlng it there ie u reliable cure fot cat, Wlilie this is red a health col- man, still I confess an interest In this topic. If «J. D. 8.” is having mmbte "reducing"<•be might go to Mesopo- tnmts and perspire. <>ur old frlwd, SuUra I», Raja, writes that a fat per* son simply melts and wins down In that climate. As early in the mom’ tag as daybreak one awakes to find himself bathed In perspiration. The “cool” o f the night means a tempera­ ture o f 00 degrees; by 11 o’clock the temperature rises to 120 degrees, and at mlWHy the air simply burns the lungs. Nobody remain* fat la Meso­ potamia, and nobody’ works If U cad be avoided,* and’ Sulim tells me that !t generally,is avoided under the pre­ text of turning everything over to Allah,. AH the fat pilgrim needs In Uesopotumla is somebody to support him. I f this can be arranged, the fat takes core o f Itself. However, one might reduce, even In this ell mate.' quite handily, while looking for somebody to support one.;—Seattle t’ost-Iatelllgeneer. Protecting White Heron. Venezuela has passed a rigid ruhag for the protection o f the white herop, one o f her mast Important sources of revenue. The egret or white heron produces the. delicate plumes almost worth their weight in platinum. Tn the molting season—from July to No­ vember—the feathers may he collect­ ed. This does away with killing and trapping dt the rare birds. Collectors of customs must be certain that the feathers passing through’ their hands for export hove not been pulled from slaughtered or captured herons, The white heron haunts are found beside die wntenvoye nnd lakes o f two Ven- •zuela states—Apure and Boliya* Famous London Bridge,. Blackfriars bridge, a famous struc­ ture across the Tlmmrs, in London was built by Robert Mylne, In 1760 to.1709. Qwlng to Its piers giving way It was replaced by nn iron structure resting on granite piers. If is 1,272 feet long and 8Q feet broad. The bridge derives its name from .un ancient monastery of the Black Friars, which once stood on the bank of the river close at hand, It dated Dam 1276 and was. the scone o% several parlia­ ments. It was there also that Card-' Inals Wolsey and Catnpeggio pro - 1 nounced sentence o f divorce against Queen Catherine of Aragon, .Tune 21 1529. In 1599 Shakespeare acted lb a theater that occupied part o f th< site of the ancient rnurartery, PUMNOT MPRIVinnRATlORAL StmdaySchool LESSOR TKXT-tolke OOLQKN TBXT—This Is a faithful say- lur, sad worthy of all acceptation, thmi t' rist Js»u» came Into the world to save sMners.—i Tim- J:1S. - JtEFERKNCB MATERIAf^-Luke J5;l- A- - iMUMARY TOPIC—J cmih Loves Every- boiiy. ' JEMIOK TOPIC—Je*u« the Friend of Sinners; INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —The Sympathy of Jesus. YOUNG- I’JrXiPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Jesus Help* the Sinful and Sorrowful. Goat' Milk Condenaory. , The only goat milk condensory In the world, is located at Pesudoro. San Meteo- county, 45 miles south of San Francisco. Here the Wldeiriann goat milk laboratories maintain a herd of 6,000 milk goats, according to the Cal­ ifornia development board annual re­ port The milk goat Is seemingly Im­ mune from tuberculosis and the de­ mand fpr canned milk from physicians for use o f tubercular patients and in* ,fants far exceeds the supply. Interest In this branch o f dairying IS Increas- flag, indicated by growing demand for. breeding stock and.importation o f out-' standing animals. During the last two years the number of milk goats owned In the state has increased about 50 per cent, many o f them purchased for family me. Food* From South Arnerloa. The red pepper probably was used fr.* food In South America n thousand years before the doctors of Europe hr - the sixteenth century took if up In n serious way ns a remedy for'various ills. The winter squash Is found wild in Uruguay, n fact which Is used to confound the botanists who believe that this Thanksgiving, standby orig­ inated in the far East, lYnnkees-think o f the Hubbard'squash las a delicacy eternally allied with New England, but Its seeds have been found In the ancient tombs near Lima, tombs of Peruvians, who died without ever hav­ ing heard o f the Mayflawer or of Bunker HflL an, exhaustive study of the causes of dyspepsia and indigestion Mr. Jonties compounded' this formula and Secured prompt relief. Then ho began to sell tho Capsutes its, his drug store. Tho rcsulta were so uni­ formly satisfactory, and the demand grew 'so largo that the capsules are being manufactured and sold on a largo ecalo to relievo the stomach, ills o f the general nubile. JaauCs’ Little ‘Wonder Capsules are quick, euro Tciicf fo r Indiges­ tion, dyspepsia, constipation, heart­ burn, sour stomach, flatulence, dizzi­ ness after eating, and biliousness. There Is Ho fuss or bother, you sim­ ply take One or two cmsulcs and a swallow o f water. Prompt, satisfy­ ing results aro guaranteed or money refunded. Oh sale at Richards Drug Store, Ccttarville; or 60c by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co.* Plfittaburg, ‘ N. Ii. Public Sale Bills Are ANecessity LeaveYourNext Order Here Chill Peppers. Frqro data gathered from the vari­ ous consular districts (t Is revealed that the growing o f chill peppers Is confined principally to tbe states o f Vera CYnz, Aguascallentes, San Luis Potosl and Lower California, nnd the district around San Martin, In the state o f Puebla. This latter district is found to be In normal time* one of the most important for the cultivation o f this product for export, the possi­ bility for the crop being very exten­ sive. Pastoral Epistles. The pastoral epistles are a group fn the collection <f New Testament letters which in their several ad­ dresses claim to have been written by the Apostle Paul. They differ from his other writings In being specific charges concerning pastoral care of cerrnm fields, and .comprise First Tim­ othy, Second Timothy and Titus. S i LETTERHEADS - I, 11 Come to lls fo r \G. I. A Ponltent Woman’s Act of Love (vv. •)?, 4i8). * 1. Place of <v, 37). Jt was in the home of Pinion the Pharisee while ' Jesus was sitting at meat The feast must have been public, • else ' she could not have .so readily gained ac­ cess, - 1 . 2. The .Act o f (v, 38), She washed Jesus’ feet with her tears and wiped them with her*, hair. Through pome means she, had heard of Jesus’ pardon­ ing grime, and God had epened her heart to receive Him. as her Saviour. Out of a heart o f gratitude she kissed His feet and anointed them with pre­ cious ointment. 8. Who She Wat (v. 37)., -Her name Is not .mentioned; She was o f a notoriously had character. Though known to the public as a had woman, -something had happened which trans­ formed her. She was now a saved sinner, because she believed on Jesus Christ. „ ' II. TJie. PHaritee’s Displeasure (v. 39), Simon felt .scandalized by such a happening at h’ls table. He Was a re- spectahle man. For Jesus io tolerate such familiarity on the part of a woman o f Such evil repute greatly perplexed him. He rea$oned that If Jesus were a prophet He would have known the character of Jrhis woman and would have either withdrawn His feet from her or thrust her back with them* or if He knew her charac­ ter Hla tolerance o f ’such familiarity proved that He was; not a good man, Simon’s righteousness was of that sort which gathers pp Its skirts'and gives the sinner a backward push Into his filth. HI. Jesus Teaches the Pharleee (w. J0-4SL He taught him by means of a par­ able o f a creditor and two debtors. Observe that Jesus made it very clear that He not only knew the woman, but knew Simon also. 1. The Common Debt <v, 41). The woman was a sinner, so was Simon, though he wiis not the same kind of a sinner that she was^ There weTe two debtors, though the one owed ten ^mes as«much as the other.. This is representative o f all sinners still. The Bible, declares all to be sinners, yet recognizes degrees of guilt Full cred­ it ought to be given to the man who fs hones , virtuous, generous and kind. Yet such a life will not secure entrance Into heaven, The Savior’s words "are a severe rebuke to the re- spectphle Pharisees who are sitting in judgment against the sinners of a coarser type. 2. The Common Insolvency (v, 42). “And when they had nothing to pay" Jesus freely granted the difference In tho degree* of the woman's Bins and those of the pharisee, but drove home to him the fact that they were both debtors. and had nothing with which to pay (Rom.- 8:23). Therefore all have need o f a Saviour* As dinners we may quit our sinning and hate our deeds, but that docs not' make satis­ faction for the sins o f the past. What we have done Is Irrevocable—it has passed from our reach. Every trans­ gression shall receive a just recom­ pense o f reward (Heb. 2 :2), We must come to obr Creditor* God Almighty, and acknowledge otir Insolvency and accept the kindness' of Jesus Christ who bore our sins In His own body ,on tho tree (I Pet, 2:24). We arc ail paupers, and Instead o f judging each Other as to relative guilt, w8 should come to God and sue for pardon- 3. The Relation of Forgiveness and Love (W. 44-48, Simon’s reluctant answer to Jesus’ question shows that he got the point o f Jesus’ teaching. In order to make His teaching con­ crete He turned to the womaD, call­ ing Simon’s attention to what she had done In contrast to what he had done. Simon had neglficted to extend to Jesus the common courtesies-of a re­ spectable guest, but this forgiven woman bad lavished upon Him her affection and gifts. The measure of One's love Is determined by the meas­ ure of the apprehension o f sins for­ given. The one who Is forgiven most will love most. Virtu* and Vico, If he does really think that there Is no distinction between virtue and vice, when he leaves our houses let uS count obr spoons.-—Johnson, Women and Min, A hundred men may make an en­ campment, but It takes a woman to make a home.—Chinese Proverb, Bfe«t«d Ar* ThOy, *IIesaed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled.—Matthew 5:5. Where They Were, Oil inquiring why they made so Much noise Upstairs, the twins told mo that they war* Just playing “wor," 'pretty soon the noise ceased* at! war Still* becoming uneasy nt the unusu­ al silence, I went upstairs to investi­ gate; they were nowhere to be seen; but after culling several times and asking where they were, a still, small voice from undet one of the beds Am awored; “We dssn’t tell, but w**S •omoptMw Upttidr*.^Kbrchant*. *By RK\( F. H, FIT2WATLH, D. D,f T**«b*r *f JBwfliah Bible In tlio Moody tUbl* In*Utut» ot Chicago.) Cojiyrheht, Hi*, W*»t»rn Newspaper Union LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 10 JESUfi THE FRIEND OF SINGERS ••MM* COLD WEATHER IS COMING Our winter *tock o f C loth ing and Footwear i# now complete and at lowest possible prices. . D o n 't m iss our C loth ing Department* M en 's fine Overcoat andiSuit $29.75,$27.50,$24.90,$22.50,$19.85, $15.50* See our fine Beaver Overcoats, w ith Fu r Collars, $24,90, M en 's fine Trousers $2.49, $2,98, $3.98, $4. 98, $5,49, $5,98. Boy s ' Overcoats, Su its , Mackinaw Coats, Corduroy Su its arid Trousers all kinds and prices, Lowest prices on H ats , Caps, Gloves, Underwear, Sh ir ts , Collars Ties, Hosiery, E tc ., lowest prices. Working m en 's c lo th ing ; Sheep Lined Coats, Duck Coats , Flannel Shirts, Corduroy Su ilz , Pants. Best V/or U Shirts* Overalls, Jackets. See our big -line o f Coat Sweaters, Slip-overs, all kinds, 98c to $10,9$. See our M g heavy, a ll-wh ite Sweaters, $6.98 to $10.95, Largest Shoe Department in X en ia , Lowest prices on all kinds o f Shoes fo r m en , boys, .misses and children. Fine Dress Shoes and solid Everyday shoes. Best makes Rubber Boots, Felt Boots , Arctics, Rubbers, Lace Boots, sheepskin shoes, etc. ” > D on 't m iss th is big C lo th ing and shoe store. Xenia, C . A. Kelble’s jB«yga LOWER PRICES A LW A Y S , 17, 1922 r ‘ Comm encing a t 10;30 A . M ., the follow ing : * 5 Head of Horses s«a , One P ercheron Stallion 9 years old, ,1 road colt 3 years old, 1 sorrel draft rnare and one pair of broi 'n. I mare mules. 22 H ead o f Steer Cattle W t. 8 0 0 Lbs. Each 20 H ead o f Dairy C ow s, 10 with Calves by Side. I I 9 B lack Angus C ow s, 6 w ith Calves by side 17 H ead o f Cow s, H eifers and Calves Ready for the Butcher. 80 Head of Shropshire Breed ing Ewes 80 Hogs Ready to Ship 57 Summer Pigs 225 Head of Fall Pigs M ead & Titus, Attct. M . E. Sadies’ Aidftfill Serve Lunch . ‘ « * TRY OUR JOB PRINTING « % HaNkK