The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

jm Reputation W e are selling A JA X Tires because w e found that the A J A X Rubber Company, Inc, ha? maintained the kind o f a reputation nationally that we have sought to deserve locally — a reputation f o r m ak ing and keeping friends. HILL TOP GARAGE Mark (-X) in front of. the purchase. ■ This will assist Christmas Shopping. Christmas Cards and Engraving Creating .Cards Framed Mottoes Autograph Album* ‘ Stamp Boolcs Memory Books .Baby Books Gift Books Loose Leaf Books .Diaries - Kodak Albums My Trip ^ Abroad Dictionaries, Dictionary Stands 1 Writing,Cases ( Fina.Stationery . Library Sals. ' Bric-A-Brac Desk Sets Candle Sticks .Decorated Candles Boudoir Lamps . Floor Lamps Emcrlitc Lamps ’ ■ Desk, Lamp* .' ■ Novelties Artificial Fruit Artificial Flowers Decorated Baskets Glass Desk Pads Desk Calenders r Paper Weights Desk Work Organizers . Brief Cases " Pocketbooks Music. Rolls . Wallets Decorated Book Covers Boston Bags Ash Trays 1 Pipe Sets Cigarette Holders Cig&rette Cases Tobacco Jars, Incense Burners Incense Burning Blossom Rosaries * " Poker Sets , Playing Cards Dice Score.Cards Checker Boards . Chess Christmas Seals Geld and Silver Cord Gold and Silver Paper Wrapping Paper Christmas Cord Card. Board in Colors Parcel Post Labels Dennison Crepe Paper licintz Art Metal articles , that you wish to you in completing your .Fish'Bowls, ■ Fuiper Pottery Weller Pottery Toys .Games Dolls •Alarm Clocks Cuckoo Clocks Watches Watch Chains Musical Alarm Clocks Conklin Fountain Pens. WsMrnkt^s Fountain Pans' Schaeffer Fountain Pens Parker Fountain,Pens Wahl Fountain Pen* Gold and Silver Pencils Silk Pen-Guards Knives ■ „ ■ Shears, ■■.■■■■ .'Clippers.'. .Razors Flash Lights Electric Light Bulbs ' Thermos Bottles ■ Sterling Inlaid Tie Pins Cuff Links Sweater Sets Dinner Gongs Bells Locks Binoculars . Field Glasses Opera Glasses. Reading Glasses Embroidery Sets Book Ends—-Bronze and Decorated Clothes Brushes Sewing .Bpjskets Electric Irons Electric Curlers Crumb Trays Rand World Atlas Globes o f the World Ink-Wells Card- Index Files Cooking. Recipe Files Wnjto Paper Baskets Cuspidors Black Boards Black Board .Erasers Crayons Childrens Desk and Chairs Office Desks Home D.esks Chairs • Costumers Filing Devices Safes . Globa Wernicke Sectional Bookcases Pencil Sharpeners Pi Headquarters for Bible* and Testaments , Everybody ’s lo o k Shop CHARLES W . BIESER 21-23 W. 3th Street, DAYTON, OHIO WANTED! arid P o u l t r y Remember me when yon have t h e m f o r s a l e * . Wm. Marsha] p w*m wfroveo nm m m m SundaySchool Br atsv p. it FITBWATCi:, D.R. Rea* of, th* Kvrntog S'T.eoI, ay » b!e Hi- . sthut* ct ’t'CIcauo.) tfiv'. IWH, Western Ncv-'Kitt'r I’nlon-l Lesson for Npvcmber 23 THE TRANSFIGURATION LESSON TEXT—L-»!;o &::i3-5G. GOLDEN TEXT—Yiili 13 my beloved Soft; bear Him.—Lube 9;S5. PRIMARY TOPIC--Jtqus Shows Uls Glory. JUNIOR TOPIC—PelioltUng Olirlstis Glory. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- Jfr—■’X'Jie GJory of Je, qs Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Tmiisfiguratlo.i a Preparatton for the Cross. While It Is true that In this lesson Hie dlselules are witnesses qf Christ's., jglory, the full truth Is Hint the mani­ festation of Christ In glory was to give to the discouraged dlselples n fore- gleam of the Messianic Kingdom. The hopes of the ‘disciples were, crashed when Christ announced His death on the cross. They were unable to see how victory could Issue from death. Jesus took with Him Peter, James and John and went Into the mountain j to pray. - IBs chief ulm In-retirement \vus to get" the disciples apart and into n state of receptivity so that He might show them the method of the kingdom. Before going to the moun­ tain He declared, that there were .some standing In His presence who would not taste of death till they should see the Son of Man coming in His king­ dom (Luke 9:27: Mntt. 10:28). That their drooping spirits might be revived and their confidence restored, *Hes4s transfigured kefom them.,, ,/rwo men from the upper world are sent to con­ verse with Him about his approaching death in Jerusalem (v. 3D—the very thing about which the disciples re­ fused to talk. Then,,too/-Clod’s awn voice was heard in vyonls of .approval of Christ’s course, directing tlifemvto hear the Master. Surely they .canppt doubt His ability now Jo -carry* Into execution niS; kingdom plans. « The purpose, then, of the,transfiguration. Is to give the disciples a foregleam of the coming-kingdom, to.enable-them to See the kingdom in embryo. , That this, is true Is not only, sbpwn by the context and circumstances, but by the inspired interpretation of- one who- wus- wlth film and knew all that transpired’ (U Peter 1:30-19 R. V.). .Note, the;out­ standing features of the kingdom as displayed In the transfiguration: I, Jesus Christ the. Glorified Kina on Mt. Zion (V.-29). The glorified, king on this-mount was Intended t<> symbolize the Messianic kingdom when Christ- returns tactile 1Mount of Olives in Jerusalem (Zech, 1-1:4-17). Tills Is still Iii the future, and will he literally fulfilled. II. The Glorified Saint# With Christ’ Cw. 30-31). - - (1) Moses, who was -mee denied an entrance Into Palestine. -nppenvk now Ip glory, representing the redeemed of the LordVlio-ehnli jmsgitli&nijflMTentit into the blngdoui. .Many th/nwirotls of fin? redeemed have fallen nstlepp and at the coming of tile. Lord shall lip mvak-* eneil to pass into the kingdom, (2) Elijah, now glorified, represehts the redeemed who.shall miss into the -kingdom through -translation. Many shall he living upon, tl>«, earth,.when the Lord shall come, and shall without dying he changed, rind thus pass Into the kingdom (I Cor. 15:30-53; I Theses, 4:14-18). (3) They talk Oti.the very filing Wbldh the diselples refused to beftqv'p. irmety. the death, of Christ, ill. inrael, In the Flesh, In Connec­ tion With the kingdom,’ Represented by Peter, tarries and John (v. 28). Isratd &ii*U he called from tjitfir ltld- ■ 1 * 4 ’ place among nil nations of fjie -earth and shall be gathered to Jesus Christ the King, n» the central people In the kingdom (Ezok, 37;2P27).- (1) Peter proposes to ,.build three tabernacles (v, 33). The-Feast of Tali- eninciefi looked forward to the glorious reign of Christ. Pcler caught« glimpse of the significance of the transfigura­ tion. His proposition showed that he thought of the Feast of Tabernacles, and therefore of the Millennium. (2) The divine voice' (y. 35). At this time God1Himself' uttered His words, assuring them that lids One In glory wns His Bon Jesus Christ. IV. Th* Multitude at th* Foot of, th# Mountain (vv, 87-43). This Is representative of the.Rations which shall he brought into flies king­ dom which shall he established over famel. Fee Isaiah <1:1I)-12. The peo­ ple hern were grievously oppressed by tlifi devil. About the time <of Christ's first foiiilng be. did his best totintrass inen. Just before Christ's r.otnlna again he will be especially active,- for be knows that hlsfilme Is short. Life Lift. In Itself is neither good nor evil! It Is the theater of good and evil ns you make it. O ut Qualities - The tpialltlefi we have do hot make »mso ridiculous as those which we nf feet to liava—La Rnnejiefo.ucauhl. Falsehood H a # Nb Future , Falsehood may have its hour, but It has no future,—Presscnse. Cutioue Indian Gurtumt The Plumas, an Indian trltwr bf Venezuela, have gome curious etMpins relating to the dead. They pranprve the hones of their relatives tiff, A*£»)r; then luirn them, and drink the ashes mixed with wafer. Vahmht* Sulphur Depoatta *j The richest sulpliur deposits Intit#; United States, arc. iff Texas, near the coast. 1 «A IfXL “If #v#ry uk« And Uwv* *tood tbr0*4*1 Tk* lofty .. I*. *mt«* Th# Ml*.ad*r Whitt, oil thtwood aould tGH#Mil form ■ot wh#r* Jr ho# twinMl** and would b* a IcfllKht *nd rar* with dr**# to t>« hit Udy fair." GOOD Here It a efedtee pound cake which In pot too ®cp«ilve for an occasional Indulgence: Pound Cako, — Cream two-thirds of a cupful of buf­ fer} add one cup * ful of sugar, the well-beaten yolks of four eggs; add a little of a cup- rul anti ono-haltf. of flour, sifted with •me teaSRponful-of baking powder and then add one teaspowiful of milk. Mix well and add thg rest of the dour and the $tiffly-beat&t whites. Bake in a "(mper-Hned pan for forty minutes. A clever way to serve apple dump­ ings or any fruit dumplings, except •<>oJuicy fruit, i* to slice the fruit Into muffin rings, set in an, agate pan and cover with a richJbiscMlt dough op top; hake ns usual; Remove carefully and a shapely dumpling will result. Raisin and Csltry Salad,—-Cut Into small pieces two cupful# of tender cel­ ery, two oranges, brokefi into bite, nnd two-thirds of a.cupful of raisins, seed­ ed and plumped over steam. Add on$ ,’iipful of grated apple to a cupful of mayonnaise and cover the fruit. This Is an especially delicious combination. Cassolet.—Tills Is a famous French dish which Is both historical and appe- l/.lng. Soak over night a quart of lima ’ mins; In the morning bring to the boiling point and,, drain. Add fresh boiJing water, a .teaspoonful of salt, : ml cook until nearly, done.’ Now place rn a casserole two cupfuls df cooked chicken or dtfck, the drained beans, an onion, chopped, one-half cupful of -'trained tomato, a quart of hot broth and a teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet Rake one hour, then uncover; sprinkle with a little, chopped parsley, brown i-ttd serve. Popcorn Wafer*.—-When one wants to serve a tasty little cracker with a nip of tea or a glass of ginger ale try these; Take •huttered popcorn, using only the fully popped kernels, put through a meat grinder and. add „to boiled frosting, Heap on salted wafers and hake In u quick oven. . jRAp*Bt#«tce Especially, repentance means f. ! definite refusal to abide'any, linger in : sin.—George Hodges. "Hbw TO SAVE:,MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN w , J»3i, lUrtanil H, Alien.) GETTING SOMETHING TO GOWITHWHATYOUHAVE "Whqn J am buying one newvarticle I always’ ’try to rieleet something that Will go well ■ with what T have up Imnd,” 'says One well-dressed woman. I, call tlirit a first-rate guide in choosing new clothes. For instance; If. you have gray furs don’t buy a brown dress, but choose black or blue or gray, so that next winter they wilt look well together. But if you have a brown lint, do uui select u gray dress, but take a brown one. When u woman buys nt random any color she may fancy, It cun readily bo seen that she will require man». more clothes than the woman wno selects everything new' to harmonize wtth something she already has, Many u hat luoka well with one suit, hut does not g6 wltii any of the others. An evening coat may loos lovely with your blue dress, but posi­ tively hideous with the pink one, so that they can never be1worn together. If you know that blue and brown, for example, are your most becoming col­ ors, you should decide which of these is going to be most popular wtth the fashion dictators, or best suited - to your purpose, and let this be the gen­ eral tone of your wardrobe, keeping all your coats, suits and gowns, at least In harmony with It. Especially can the number of Outer coats be re­ duced in this way. And, of coarse, all waists made this season wll) then be Just the thing to wear with the next hew suit. In the same way, If you can afford only one new outfit, and you dedde that a tailored suit best •fills your need do not spoil It by purchasing an over-elHbornte hrit, or shoes meant only for ptftly wear. Or If yon have found by experience that fluffy, frilly tilings best fulfill your purpose, do not change over to tailored clothes all nt once, and expect to keep a harmoni­ ous effect. This Is one of the greatest scoret? of economical dressing. If you will plan your wardrobe so that any nrtlclp you buy can be worn with any of the others, you will find that you do'iho’ begin to need so many hats, gloves, shoes; furs, petticoats, parasols, and the like, as the woman who docs not use such foresight hi her shopping 5ti}**thr»tad§ ' Sweatbraad la the name of th# thymus or panomi of an animal (es­ pecially s calf) used for food, the for­ mer being the throat sweetbread of neck sweet . vad, the latter the stom­ ach sweC Md. P*idu iff tgnpfamtm Bmerson once #*&, "There u guid­ ance for e#ch of *#< *!Bd by lowly lis­ tening we shall keen1the right word,” Great minds are apt to he humble. It is the 8*«md*r«tA4p*II*(tt Jhnt is so full of pride f t sawn at the very idea of guidance. Enter the Tttnfc Blouse Going to Greet Lengths EnglUh-Bom Preaidenft riight presidents wer- itorn British subjects: WnsMn'tinn. John Adams Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, J*iJm Quincy Adams. Jackson and Wltltsio Henry Harriaos. Martin Van Huron was the fret president born an Atuc* Iras citizen. * R egu tfa Gmmpkmm i When a rogue appears in a sumlty with III intent be jnwfwsses to bn an h-uiar..Mr. may; be saw,*- Hist only such are esteem*#. It is s great compliment lo morality that those- who do r. 4 proctire It, proT-i# to.—Kras#* €ltj Time;-. aasscafIM!>UJSKjiMf Npw comes the costume bfouse, go­ ing :to greater lengths than ever. I t ' is extended downward until it almost effaces the skirt worn with It and be­ comes a tvlntc blouse—assuming all responsibility for. formal dress, it l# shown here made of 'lace and chiffon. TheChew that 1 More punch than a i Fine for fatigue and: gestion— good for teeth and gums. O v e r2 5 0 M illio o F o ck ag e s S o ld in * UnvaryinglyMended—flavored , iwith ypf iw,*— *- *ii •stem*, ‘ .I. i. .I.., .SSy'*11 . nc ana rrngraent*r^movod. 10c la Battered every rime it meet* a package. K e ep Fiah in “ F r e e z e ,* j “Freezer bouses” kept at a tempera­ ture as low as 36 degrees below zero have been used for keeping fish In a j good condition longer, than a year. * V P »7«e ’ s s s a s t ■ / i HV XMAS GIFTS W hat bettor gift could, you offer your children than a. Springfield Buil in & Lo%n SPEC IAL . SAV IN G S CE iRT IFCATE ? It is not only a gift whiih t .c> would prize more highly than anything else you could offer but it will in«l-It in thMn the desire to add to it, especially when it will draw 6 % INTEREST The proteetio.i afforded by first m irtgaga o.T real estate make th s an ideal ^ formroFinvestmeftt for either large or email amounts and the high rate bf inte- will make an accou it started hovv grow to generous s'ze by the- t me your children are grown. TheSpringfield 25 East Main Street, •Springfield, GI io Having deesded to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction, at my residence on the Townsley road 3 1-2 miles astof Cedarville and 3 miles west of Gladstone,on Friday, November 28, 1924 Commencing at 11 o ’clock sharp, the following described property: 5 Head of Horses 5 No.. 1; Grey, mare 7 years old sound and.in foal, * weight 1600. „ No. 2* Sorrel gelding 8 years old, sound weight 15D0. No. 3. Black gelding 3 years old, sound weight *1 1400. No. 4, Grey gelding 12 years old, sound. No. 5. Roan work horse* V All these horses are /ell broke. 4 Head of Cattle 4 , I Holstein Cow 7 years old will be fresh Dec 15. | 1 Jersey Heifer carrying.second calf. 1 1 Jersey Cow 7 years old. I Guernsey Heifer carrying second calf. 120 Head of Hogs ; l :20 4 3 i , r i l 40 fall pigs, 14 head o f tried brood sows, 1 Hampshire male htg 2 yrs. amaeaaeaza^pumammKmamatapmaaiemmaamm^imm^^^^^^^mi^^^^a^mm^mammamaamaameaaammmaammimammgiemimzmuauaampem^pegtzaeuaaunmaamHipP’i^aaeamuieimaieazie ■ 1 International Manure Spreader, 1seven foot McCormick binder, 5 foot McCormick mower, bay tedder, 10ft. McCormick hay rake, hiy derrick, swe prake, I Oliver 3 bottom tractor pbw, Oliver 9 ft. tractor disc harrow, two 14 inch Oliver sulky plows, } John Deere walking plow 14 in. Moline c<n) planter with soy beanattachment, JohnDeere 2-rcw corn plow, 2 one row com plows, 127 Moline double disc wheatdrill, drag harrow, drag, Columlus tvagen with box bed complete, Jclm Deere wagon withhay lad ersand hayrack, I extra box bed, grtvcl bed, Watts power Corn sheller. This machinery hat only beenused a short time and it in the bestof repair. ' HARNESS:-*! of heavy brassmounted breeching harness-new, I setof tug harness. 3 sides of heavp chainharness, lines,collars, halters andhitch straps. MISCELLANEOUS;—3 largehog coops 8xJ6on runners, 10individual coops, 3 hog feeders, 4 l.og fountaing, hog troughs,extensieri ladders,.new hay rope, grapple fork, double barptoh fork, pulhjs, forks, ahovels, crates, hurdlestnJ many ether articles too numerous to mention, HAY AND GRAIN—600 Shock* of cotn infield, 1000 bu- of corn in crib, 10 to s of No 1 Timothy hay. 40 WHITE LEGHORN HENS A Quan tity o f M an chu Soy Baans fo r Seed* TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE f ■ ■ w ‘ Howard Til us & Guy Curry, Auclfi. Hastings & Troute,Clerk Marvin L. Williams Lunch served on the ground i t