The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

Has Weeks Crow Word Puzzle i *™™*«*» 7—-' ST~- wr~ HORIZONTAL 1. Grief 5, Dissolved 9. In regard Id, Preposition. I I . Persian High Preist. 13. Railroad («bbr.) 15, To supply food, 17, Consumed, Id. Oration. 21. A famous house-boat. 22. To sound. 23. A bird. 24. Seaweed, 25. P a rt of the verb "to be.” 26. Small part of auto wheel. 28. Preposition. . . 29. Unsealed. 31. To rend. 34. Arrived. ' 1 - 36. To exist 38, Fractions of one hundred; 41. A disinfectant. 43. Egyptian, reptiles. 45, Learning. 46, A piece of land. 48, A college fraternity (Abbr.) 49. Church councils. , 51. A great general. 52. Used in' gold beating, 53. Conjunction (Lat.) 54. Cornored (Colloq.) 55. Preposition. 57. Negative, 58. An Ohio city. '59, A southern river. VERTICAL 1>A musical composition. 2. A, cowboy exhibition. 3. Spheres. 4. ; Pronoun. 5. Mother. 3. To engrave. 7. Sum. 8. To make dark. 33, Mensure of paper. 14. Part of a harness. 16. Consequently 19. Magnificent, dignified. 20. Grasped, 26. Fissure. 27, A beverage (PI.) £9. Measure (Abbr.) (39, Disordered type. ' 32. Part of the verb ‘to be”. ;J3. Regarding, 36, A receptacle. 3 1* Elder son of Isaac. 39, Not any. 40, A horse's gait. 41, Aii Indian tribe. 42, A tailor’s necessity. . 44, Part of a flower, 47. Neat. ■ 1 49. Fish. 50. To put away. 56. Toward. 57. A Canadian province. Answer to last week's nuzzle . Mark (X ) in front of the articles that yoti wish to purchase. This will, assist. you in completing your' Christmas Shopping. Christmas Cards and Fish Bowls Engraving • Fulper Pottery Greeting Card* 1 . Weller Pottery Fi-anied Mottoes / . ■. Toys _ Autograph Albums , ■ ,Games ’ Stomp Books Dolls Memory Books Alarm Clocks Baby Books Cuckoo Clocks Gift Books. Watches Loose Leaf Books Watch Chains Diaries ■Musical A larm Clocks Kodak Albums Conklin Fountain Pens My Trip Abroad Wntcrman’s Fountain Pens Dictionaries Schaeffer Fountain Pens Dictionary Stands Parker Fountain' Pens Writing Cases Wahl Fountain Pens Fine Stationery Gold and Silver Pencils Library Sets Silk Pen Guards Bric-A-Brac. Knives • Desk Sets Shears Candle Sticks Clippers Decorated Candles Razors Boudoir Lamps Flash Lights Floor Lamps' Electric Light Bulbs Einerlifo Lamps . Thermos Bottles Desk Lamps Sterling Inlaid Tie Pins Novelties Cuff Links Artificial Fruit Sweater Sets Artificial Flowers Dinner Gongs Decorated Baskets Bells Glass Desk Pads Locks Desk Calenders Binoculars Paper Weights Field Glasses Desk Work Organizers Opera Glasses Brief Cases Reading Glasses Pockethooks Embroidery Sets Music Rolls Book Ends-—Bronze and Wallets Decorated Book Covers. Boston Bags Ash Trays Pipe Sets Cigarette Holders Cigarette Cases Tobacco Jars Incense Burners Incense Burning Blossom Rosaries Poker Sets Playing Cards Dice Seer* Cards' Checker Boards Chris Clclstnjn* Scats G‘ H and Sliver Cord Gold and Silver Paper Wrapping Paper Christmas Ccrd Card Hoard in Colors P a red Post Labels Dennison Cvepo Paper Sftmtz A rt Metal Decorated Clothes Brushes Sewing Baskets Electric Irons Electric Curlers Crumb Trays Rand World Atlas Globes of the World Ink Wells Card Indent Files Cooking Recipe File* V/fccic Paper Baskets Cuspidors Clack Boards Black Board, Erasers Ct ayos’.s Childrens Desk and Chairs Office Decks Homo Desks Chairs Costumers Filing Devices Safes Globe ^V/trniefee Sectional Bookcases Pencil Sharpeners Headquarter* for B!b!« and Testaments Everybody's Book Shop CHARLES W. BIESER 2 1 - 2 3 W . 5 t h S t r e e t , D A Y T O N , O H I O SundaySdiool ' L e s s o n ’ SUPPOSING YOU WERE ONE OF THE SO-CALLED INSANE ( Continued from Page 1) 1 spv r.Ev, v. n. mr.w.vrBH, ». il . x-’=!n j c t ti;o •I 'v c t u r s 8 rh t-.it. a ." .! ty p iM e I n . E S tnite o f L 'litc a g g .) l..\ 15.''!. Western flftyr-jurt r I'p.ton.) Lesson for November 30 TH E GOOD SAMARITAN . ULSSO.'-f TEXT—I.ut.'e J0 20-S5. «IOI4U:N TEXT--TI k » u elirlt love the Lord thy 'UoU w ith nil th> heart and with all thy coul and with all thy strength, and with ail thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself.—Imlse 1U-27. . PJUMAJiY TGPIO—-The Story of a Good. Neighbor; JEMi-Xt TOPIC—-The X’mv.ble of the Good Samaritan. INTERMEDIATE AND SJONIQU TOP­ IC—How to Be a Omul Neighbor. YOUNG 1'EOIT.E ANI> ADULT TOP. JC—'Whose 'Neighbor Am X? I. How to Inherit Eternal Life (vv. 25-28). 1, The Lawyer’s Question (v. 2.)). )c “Lawyer" here means one versed in religious law, the Scriptures—not law­ yer in our modern sense of that term. It would more nearly correspond to a theological professor. The lawyer's object was. to trap Jesus—to Induce. Him to take such u stand as would, weaken His Influence its a teacher. He expected Jesus to set fonth some new ceremonies which would conflict with or disparage the law. 2, Jesus’ Question (v, 26). Though Jesus knew the motive of the lnwyer he did not evade his question. He sent him to* the law, the Held which was familiar to him. He thus was robbed of his own weapon. 8. The Lawyer’s Reply (v 27). He made an Intelligent answer declaring that the entire content of the law was embraced in love to God and roan, This expresses the whole of, human duty. 4, Jesus’ Reply (v, 28). This straightforward answer went to the heart of the lawyer. Perfect love to God anil man. Is truly ,the way of life, Ho man lias yet lmd or can have such love. Ills sinful condition precludes its possibility. Man's failure to meas­ ure up to this requirement Is his cop, demnation. The, lawyer keenly felt this thrust, tie was defeated on his own grounds and convicted guilt, , II. Who Is My Neighbor? (vV, 29 - 37 ), 1. The Lawyer’s Question (v. 295.- This question yeveals the insincerity of the lawyer. Christ’s answer had six men/ replied Pinel, ‘ready to obey my orders, Believe me, therefore, I will set you free front this duresse, if ; you will put on this jacket/ j “The captain assented; the chains weie removed,and the jacket laced; ' tin keepers withdrew without closing j dot r. He raised himself but fell. *This effort was repeated again and nraiii. The use of his limbs, so long ic:trained, nearly failed, At length, irsmbling, and with tottering steps, he emerged from hi* dark dungeon. His first look was a t the sky. ‘Ah!’ tried 4»e, ‘how beautiful!’ The re­ mainder of the day he Was constantly moving to and fro, uttering con­ tinually exclamations of pleasure— reached his ‘conscience, and now. lie seeks to escape the difficulty by ask­ ing a captious question, Lawyer­ like he sought to get off by raising a question as to the meaning of words. 2. Jesus’ Answer (vv. 80-37), This more than answered the Inwyei'-’s question. In the parable of the Good Samaritan He makes clear who Is a neighbor, and also what it means to lie a neighbor, or loving a neighbor means, Ortat's answer bad a douli'e’ meaning. He not only made dear who Is my *neighbor, but made it clear that the lawyer was not play­ ing the neighbor. He thus was eon-- Vlcted of. not having been n neighbor. (1) IVho Is my udghbor? This des­ titute and wounded man. left on the highway by tire robbers Is the, mart who rtceds a neighbor. My neighbor* therefore, is the one who needs my help, whether he lives next door or on the other side of the world. Those who have flic .Spirit of Christ can see their neighbors on every hand. (2) What being a neighbor means, Our supreme concern should not bo "Who is my neighbor?” but “Whoso neighbor am I?!’ To be a neighbor is, (a) to be on the lookout, for those In need of our help (v, 33).. (b) To .have compassion ort (he needy (v. !3), Christ's compassion was aroused’ as lie came into contact with those who wore suffering and In need. AH those who have Ills nnture will be ilkewlse inoved. (c) To give to those In need (v. 34), Many are willing to give money to help the poor and needy, hut.are unwilling to personal­ ly minister to them. Many times the personal touch Is more important than the material aid, We should give our­ selves us well as our money, (d) To bind up wounds (v. 34). (e) To set the helpless ones on our beasts while we walk (v. 34). This Is proof that love Is genuine, Christians will deny themselves In order to have something to give to those who have need. This kind of sympathy Is. greatly needed ■ today, (f) To bring to the inn and take care of the unfortunate (v. 34). Genuine love does not leave Its service incomplete. Much Christian service Is spasmodic, helps and then leaves a plan to lake cam of himself, (g) To give money (v. 35). It costs a good deal to he a neighbor. Love is tbe most expensive thing In the world. It cost God tils only Ron, It cost Christ tils life. May we go and do likewise 1 | be heeded no pne; the flower*, the i trees,, above all, the sky, engrossed lhim. “At night be voluntarily returned to his cell, which had been cleansed and furnished with u better bed; his leep was tranquil and profound. For the two remaining years which bespent in the hospital he had. no oc» ..urrnnce of violent paroxysms, and often rendered good service to the keepers in conducting the Affairs of the establishment.” And so wo see that from the very of the bitter cup of ignorance .j superstition these unfortunates fre now slowly rising to the point \ hero they are looked upon as sick r eople, and that they have found one person who would have the temerity t j say to the world that the world V. as wrong, that these people were not possessed of devils but were human beings that could be swayed by kindness much better than by brutality. We have seen how the first *fc*p forward has been taken, and although it is a tottering step i t is a beginning. “Hoedown** and “Breakdown** The word "hoedown*’ originated Jamong negroes "In Ihe .South and was . common even before the Civil War, No* j body has been able to trace Us origin, It means a noisy, rlQtoui or disorderly !dance, and especially a peculiar done* of tbe colored people. The word ‘"breakdown” Is used in tbe same sense, ■ Woman and Horn* } "Homs,** aay* tb» Newcastle (Pa.) :Courier, "l» a place where a woman, In about fifteen second* can find am*** thing for which a man has seareimd -one hour.” Skamofu.lt "Birds* nesting strictly prohibited/ read the notice which caught little Em Uy’s eye. "What a shame S’* she ex­ claimed Indignantly. "Fancy not let ting the poor Utile birds build their nests where they like 1”*—London Dally Mull. Stray Bit of WUt'.om Truth 1* like a pearl: he alone tioa* nesses It who has plunged Into the depth of life and tom hi* hand* on the rocks of tlffif’.- Lahanlsge. FREE A Catalogue on Good FURNITURE " Roller a Numcrout There are more- than thirty species of rollers, the birds so called from their habit of turning somersaults In flying through the air. Lower pi ices than anywhere else. Order one today and compare with other price \ P, O, Box 23 Springfield, O o n to 3 iR £ s fHKE-KUMLERCOMR h ^ i Art Gifts Of Distinctive Christian Life Probably (lie most of the difficulties ji trying to live Hie Christian life jtrlse from ullcmpllng (o hulf live It— i Drummond. Sin 1 There Is sin that runs deeper In ! the soul than that of Ingratitude.— j Western Christian Advocate.' ' The-Hop ing Man The Imping man a* always the help- , log Christian.—'Western Christian Ad- ! vacate. For The Home Just A Few Suggestion O f The Myriad Qifts Awaiting Your Choosing In The A r t Department R RO N Z l SMOKING set, consisting, of a hand­ some table with lion decora­ tion at base, with ash tray, humidor, cigarette box and match holder placed on top, $38. AN OPIUM BOWL OF ornate brass on a teik- wood base to use for fruit or lowers, $18. Others, $12 to $20. ■' A FIVE-PIECE SMOK- ing set consists of cigarette box, pipe rack, match stand and ash tray on a bronze' finished table, $18. BROCADED DRESSER Novelties—combs, brushes, mirrors, trays and trinket boxes specially priced for the holidays at $1.95 and $2.95. FOO CHOW LACQUER is our own direct importa­ tion from China. There are trinket boxes, trays in a variety of sizes and shapes. They have handsome in­ laid decorations, typically Chinese—-pine trees, butter­ flies and herrons, $1 to $50. FLORENTINE LEATH- er, beautifully hand-tooled and br i gh t ened wi t h touches of gold. There'are hook covers, trinket boxes, ■ cigarette boxes, calenders, scrap baskets and other at­ tractive pieces. ‘ $2.56 to $48. . NOSEGAYS MADE OF four liner, handkerchiefs, in rose, blue, orchid fit white, $1.50. BRONZE SMOKING set with match case on one side and ash tray on the other, $14. ' Sketch I,—Wrought Iron Can­ delabra in colonial style, with places for three long wax taped *«h *2«. Sketch 4.—A Lamp entirely of crystal, with -prism drops for boudoir, music room or hall. *15. Sketch 5.—Handel Table Lamps are lamps of beauty and distinc­ tion. Bases of bronze, gold or verdc antique : have decorated shades o f‘exquisite beauty, com­ plete, J35 to $90. Sketch 6.-—F re n c h D re sse r Lamps in' quaint shapes and un­ usual colorings; some perfume 'burners.as well. Many styles,$10, Sketch 2.—Lamps of f Ityurc pottery in blue, rose, orchid ot tan, with parchment shades, $2.95. Sketch 3.—Girandoles —a set of three to en­ hance halt or living room mantel. With prism drops, Set $60, CorneliaWill ShopFar You Cornelia will gladly help with Christmas shopping, If you are pttuled about what to choose or if you are unable to come down and make your, own selections,' write, phone or call upon Cornelia. She will gladly help you. Her office is on the Mezzanine; her te le p h o n e n umb e r Kl-4301. Sketch 7.—Ming Toy Lamps—quaint chincse maids with parasols for the child’s room, $3.50, BALLET DANCERS with frilly skirts form the basis of ad; .ible lamps chat theyounger girl will enjnv In rose and blue, $ >, Our Free Delivery Service Christmas packages purchased at Rikc- Kumler's will be de­ livered anywhere with­ in the United States, without charge, Shop Early It is advisable to shop eariy. Better selections are available, more time may be spent in choos­ ing and one may be certain of deliveries. Art Department—-Fourth Floor Ik 1*5' ribYWHfr^irr ></*$»* £3 a “ WHERE DEAL AYTO ; La?se» and Gain.* j | What wmb ralla tali- tu-ii O 1 ii„.sos ] r ItS'CS ohfll Ulir IliglH’Kt French TerrorUt Band Tlie White company was the name given to a band of French marauders who were organized in Toulouse dur­ ing flip Thirteenth century by Folqnef, warrior bkdiop of Toulouse. Their specialty was massacre for hen-ay. Wh«n In Dayton Visit i THE DAYTON ARCADE MARKET j Undsr Tli« Dome i LUNCHES Ssrvsd *11 D*y. POULTRY BUTTER EGGS FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES MEATS } DELICATESSEN l " ftvsnr Oay Is Mark** Day ” 4*9*. twite# Ufa 3rd St. B. F. Keith’ s 6 Big V aud ev ille Act* a n d F e a tu r e P ho top lay* Entire change of program every Sunday and Thursday, Continuous Perfor­ mances from li30 to 11:30 P. M. Afternoon Price* 20c and 30c Evennings 30c and S0c. Sheepskin Lined Coat*. Boots, Shoes, Etc. A RM Y S TO R E 17 W . F ifth St. Bicycles and Velocipedes Wagons and Automobiles W* F* M EY ERS 42 N trth ilefferson St. - Whil* Shopping In Dayton Store Your Car In - HUBER’S GARAGE Wheels Of All Kind* ■m a- , Rebuilt, tightened and trued up also on rims and parts »*•' 132 W. Fourth St. DAYTON, 0 . Centrally Located—Best Service ■frt. THE MEEKER MFC. CO. 3*0-362 South Main Street A m .Wtimi, W.iio, or ytrei UHo. Wheels TRY00R JOB PRIHTISS a it m M ex ican* C a ll f a r M a il Comparatively few people in Mexico have their mail delivered at their 1 atreat address, but rent postuihce box#* and call for it. THE MUTUAL HOME M id SAVINGS ASSOCIATION T/i* J . A i ^ m R e s o u r c e s $ 1 8 , 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 $ u r p h i * $ 8 7 0 , 6 8 7 . 3 2 Oval 3 1 ,0 0 6 CornerMein*n4!* m « m Ittreete ftayt**0fci* •V**■*<<***' i& m & j o ^ d V e x 'tla e n * / .........................’i f m HANK Til* SHAW *4 wam- m a m s m s iz f m m Svory jBxastlfi tie!#yea M0 * ^ th e im ra £;‘a a tut* i#t mg tfce ■dace. ■— r. i t om U aid FO eged Hi — h'» iffil VENf DIE G c U P i a n y i to d a y pri< James the oldest Saturday East Marl 'illg tie weeks pi e neuralgia ™—-*™*1 ened that * he was un battle. Mr, Ch< zette and gaged in i first expei LawVencet chased the 1881 it wa Irt 1888 ed and, cos In 1915 tii sc- acquire was treasi. Daljes. Mr. Che first wife Brown of ■ them were W. E. Ho. Mrs. J. 0. W B. Che maiTied Mj who surviv father of J Chew Publ The dece Trinity M. ing his Ion ligious' woi The fune noon and ' renceburg, HENRY B Henry B day eveniu; an illness < lignent gre - deceased -« near Eatoh ville for tn He was Shull and; daughters: Springfield ton and M the deceasi several mo J2 years a; •The dece .the Method has been se cemetery. The funei home Wedn B. E. Steve Rev. C, C. sung by M place a t Mi Mr, Brow- Massies Cri years durinj >. ever GOOnet For a time the North ( He had also before comir hundred pei MRS. EARI Mrs. Este J, Earl Ani Sabbath nig heart troubl tli,e past feu The decea 1877 rnd w: and Barbara Kyle farm t She was H. Burba, I this union V. W. Burh the latter dy marriage ws Elc £#t * ORE v . *§•‘1:fid* '■A p . / ** ••jji nai. h o? ^ net -<>r.etl V*i<'