The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

u i , L:f | 1 | ; f I This Week's Gross Word Puzzle I t >iii H observed ip this puzzle, that the Hack spaces are so arrang­ ed in the design that no word or group of words is leered off from the other words or groups, In other won's you might ;.s wdl sta rt at the lower right hare3- corner srs a t the upper left-hand corner, or No, 1. T,way.a«i*HMyi r*™a' i 1; 3. 5. 7. 8. 9. 13. 15, 16. 18. 20 . . 21 . 22 . 23. 25. 26, 28. 3Q. 32. 34. 35. 37. 38. 39. 1. 2 . 3. . 4. 5. A thoroughfare (abbr.) • A preposition. A girl’s cap. And (Latin.) Color. Frame on which artists place pic­ tures. Pertaining to the axis. To consume food. Myself. Person loved and honored to ad­ oration. To come together (past.) To repent of, , An exclamation. Negative. Answer to last week’s puzzle HORIZONTAL 6 . Article. , 10, A cough (Prov. Eng.) 1 1 . Extra explanation (abbr). 12 . For some reason. is, A body of individuals regarded 16, as one. A liquid. . _ 17 , To wager." 19. To form a Crochet. 20 , An epoch. 3 1 . Pronoun. j A parent. . 32 . A hardwood tree. 33 , Form, of verb “To have”. 34 . Opposed to left (abbr.) 31 }, The nominative plural of the second pronoun. Girl’s name. A lazy, immoral fellow. > A falsehood. ' In the metric system. . A dwelling place. Resting on. Form of verb ‘to ha”. A subject. ’ Observe. VERTICAL Since Part of the neck. To cut with an axe. Turkey (abbr.) Wharf. Remember When You Need Glasses You get a thorough intelligent and conscientious EYE EXAMINATION At a Reasonable Cost From l c a r k j o m j j x t t a m i 3 years practical ex- y f 4 years specialized Jerience a t Wade O p - ^ ^ OPTiCIAH ^ "-lining a t Ohio State ^aiversity, Tccumseh Bldg. 34 w. High Springfield, Ohio. 1We wish to purchase a few stacks of . LOOSE, STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call Cedarvillc Phone 39-4 rings. E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer.. The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. CEDARVILLE, OHIO 0 UtflOVEDOKOFOtMMHKATIOHAL SundaySchool ' Lesson’ <I',v j;n v . » . PITSWATCB, !)•*» dl tho .Evening Sctmol, II udy Bible In- ■Mtuto ut Chicago.} <©, 1923 , WeatarirNcwapaaer Ualen) Lesson for January 11 THE JUDGMENT OF THE NATIONS LISSSON TEXT—Matt. 25:81-46, GOT,HEN" TEXT—'"Ina? mieh a t ye (mvo done It unto quo or the lea st of those »ny brethren, ye have done It unto Mo.’1—Matt. 25:40. PRIMARY TOPIC—Klnflnesa Please*. JUNIOR TOPIC—Christ's Picture of the Judgment. ' INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Christ’s Pletiire of Judgment. YOUNG PEC PEE AND ADULT TOPIC —Practical Christianity. The subject selected by the lesson committee Is "The Last Judgment,’ Here the first will visit the mewieagera of the King and provide for theli want*. At this time the Judge will separate the nations, placing the sheep on the right and the goats on the left hand. Tlie sheep art those who have given p opee treatment .to Christ’s brethren. The seats are those who rejected and mistreated his brethren. If these three Hawed, the sheep, the goats and the brethren be kept sep­ arate, all confusion will be avoided. V. The Issue of the Judgment (v. 48; Cf. vv. 34-41). 1, The Sheep Entering Jnto the In­ heritance of a Prepared Kingdom. 2. The Goats Going Into Everlast­ ing Fire Prepared for the Devil and Ills Angels (▼. 4$). This Judgment shall.determine their destiny. Have Not Yet Seen Him The fact that none saw Christ after His resurrection except those who loved Him is suggestive that His ene­ mies have not yet seen Him and do not know Him.—'Echoes. hut this is an error. According to7 legitimate textual and contextual slg nlflcatlon It Is the Judgment of the living nutions which still lies In the future (v, 32), The Idea of a general judgment which, Is of such frequent occurrence In religious literature and reaching Is a -fundamental error. It Is not once found in the IUble, neither ■the idea which It Is Intended to con­ vey. Doctor Pentecost most truthful­ ly says, "It Is a mischievous habit that lias led. the Christian world to speuk of the judgment as being "one greut event taking place nt the end of the world when all human beings, saints and sinners, Jews anil Gentiles, the living and the dead, shall stand up be­ fore the great white throne and there he judged. Nothing can be more wide of the Scriptures." The Bible speaks of several judgments, different in re­ spect’ to the subjects to. be Judged, the place of Judgment, the time of Judgment’and the result of judgment. I. The Judge (v. 31). It Is the Son of God who came and died to redeem the human race. He Is now seen clothed with majesty and power sitting upon Tils throne acting as Judge. Those who accept Jesus Christ now as their Savior shall not come Inio judgment (John 5 :24). II. The Time (v. 31). • This judgment will take place when the Lord comes in TIM glory accom­ panied with a retinue of glorious angels. This will take place after He has gathered the elect remnant' of.Is­ rael. There will be no resurrection In connection with this judgment. III. The Place (v. 31). • The prophecy of Joel, the third chap­ ter, and Zccharlah 14 :l-5, show that It is*to be In or near Jerusalem. The angel said to' Mary, “Thou shaft call Ills name Jesus. He shall be great and shall he called the Son of the Highest: and the Lord God shall give unto Him the throne, of His father David. And he shall reign over the house of Jacob forever; and of His kingdom there shall be no end,” (Luke 1:31-33)1 As David was a literal king and reigned In a literal place, there shall be n literal Judge Occupying a literal place of Judgment. ' ‘ iV» The People Judged, (vv. 82-45), These will be tli© living nations upon earth after the-church 1ms been translated (I Thess. 4:18, 17). These are nations to whom the gospel of the Kingdom shall be preached just prior to the coming of the end. "And this gospel of the Kingdom shall he preached In all the world for a wltnes • unto all nations; .chd then shall t h • end come.” (Matt 24:14). This gos­ pel Is distinct from the grace of God' which Is now being preaohetj.' Tie- preachers of this gospel will be th ■ Jews .(Bee Revelation 7 and Roman* 11). These are the-brethren of .the Lord in the flesh who move among the nntions of the world with the startling messnge of the news of the Lord's approaching kingdom. Some of the nntions will gladly receive the message and kindly receive the king­ dom messengers, giving them clothing fond, shelter, etc, Others will perse utte them, thrusting them Into prison in Cincinnati ueCheStore/ofAU People " * A t this time of the year Winter cloth­ ing begins to need attention. Old suits, coats and ready-to-wear articles begin to show signs of wearing out. Men, women and children will need a lot of new things. Pogue s has anti­ cipated thisneed. We are offeringsome excellent items that you will do well to look at in the January Clearance Sale. Come to Cincinnati if possible and look carefully at Pogue’s offerings which are priced very low considering the quality of the goods. If you cannot come, then write to Jane Alden and tell her just what you need. She will shop for you. She will please you too, or you need not accept her selections, A lt purchase* sent free of charge The H . & S. POGUECo. Comer of Fourth Street and Race Street How to Drive in Cincinnati There arc so many auto, mobiles on the streets that the cityhaBbeen compelled to make certain of them “One Way Streets”, To help you get through with­ out trouble, here they are: Walnut Street is a One Way Street south, from 9th to 3rd. Main Street is a One Way Street north, from 3rd to 9th Sycamore Street ia a One Way Street south, from 9th to 3rd, Fourth Street- ia a One Way Street west, f r o m Broadway to Elm. * Fifth Street is a One Way Street east, from Elm to Broadway. Sixth Street is a One Way Street,west, from Broadway lo Elm. Seventh S', rest is a One Way Street east, from Elm to Main. You can drive either way on any of the others. With One Hand God chastens us by many instru­ ments, but with one Hand,—Christian Evangelist. God Knows Man takes account of our failure, but God of our striving.—Christian Evangelist. Today and Tomorrow The talents, our today, may be de­ manded by the Owner tomorrow.— Herald and Presbyter. Tactics Toward Trouble "Old Mister trouble,” said Uncle Ebi*n "Is like a mule. It’s safer to look him In do face dan to dodge around behind him.’’--Washington Star. Weakening Night Coughing Banished Very Simple Way It is really astonishing how a per­ sistent, exasperating cough that has' kept you awakenight after night, and The Criterion’s ANNUAL WINTER SALE of Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats 9 t AH Men’s Suits and Overcoats reduced as follows: E t:r a the i«p dp<; night throughundisturbedoftenthe firsttime ^T^e'method Ubased'on a remarkablepre­ scription known as Dr.King's New Discovery for Coughs, You simply take ateaspoouful at night before retiringandholdit in yourthroat for 15 or 20 secondsbeforeswallowing, with­ out following with water. The prescription has a double action; It not oul/ soothes and heals soreness and irritation,, but it quickly loosens and removesthe phlegm and conges- weel*^and in a very short time the whole cough condition is gone., ■ This simple treatment is splendid not. only for coughs and chestcolds, but.also tor bron­ chitis. bronchialAsthma, .hoarseness and a!- mosteverykind ofthroatirritation,-including children’s spasmodiccroup. Veryeconomical too, as the dose is only onetcaspoonlu). On sale at allgooddruggists. Ask tor $25.00 Suits and Overcoats . . . . $27,50 $30 Suits and Overcoats . . $ 3 5 and $37.5o Suits and O’coats $40.00 Suits, and Overcoats . . . . $45.00 Suits and O v e r c o a t s . . . . $57 .50 and $50 Suits <fjq>£| f f A and Overcoats . . . ,$55.00 Suits and Overcoats $19.50 .$23.50 $27.50 $31.50 « • • • $43.50 $65.00 Suits and # ; /j Q S ' A Overcoats . . . . . uA M ffi£ fc tilD a d w id tte S c y f 22 South .Detroit St., Xenia** Ohio * 'tL r r- GET OUR PRICE3 ON. PRNTINC -AA- SE L Ohtc I- Frazer’s Mid-Winter SHOE SALE ‘ i In this sale you will find high class dependable footwear for all the family at reduced prices. Every pair will carry our guarantee for service. Men’s Shoes and Oxfords at Reduced Prices Woman’s Shoes, Straps, Pumps, Oxfords in Patent leather, black satin, tan calf, and kid leather. Boys* Shoes for dress or school*Childrcn’s Shoe* have always been our specialty and we will offer the most complete line of children’s shoes in Greene County at this sale at greatly reduced prices. * Come Early While the Sizes are Complete Women’s $10.00 Footwear, .$8,45 Women’s $9.50 and $9,00 Footwear................... $7.95 Women’s $8.50 Footwear . $7.45 Women's $7.50 Footwear . $6.45 Women’s $7.00 Footwear . $5.95 Women’s $6.50 Footwear , $5.45 Women’s-$6.00 Footwear . $4.45 Women’s and $5.50 Footwear ................... $4.95 Women’s $4.00 and $4.50 - Footwear..........................$3.45 Women’s $3.50 Footwear . .$2.95 m Women’s $3.00 Footwear . ,$2 45 25 per cent discount in ladies* hosiery during this sale. Children’s Buster Brown and Snrfoot Shoes all Reduced. Misses’ $4.75 Shoes ......... $3.95 Misses’ $4.50 Shoes . . . . . . $3.75 Misses' $4.00 Shoes . . . . . . $3.45 Misses’ $3.50 Shoes . . . . . . $2.95 Misses’ $3.00 Shoes......... $2.45 Children’s $3.50 Shoes .$2.45 Children’s $2.50 Shoes .. . $1.95 Children’s $2.00 Shoes .. .$1,65 Children’s $2.00 Shoes . $1.20 Children’s $1.25 Shoes . . 9,5c Boys* Buster Brown Shoes and other good makes reduced, $5 50 Shoes......................$4 45 $4.50 and $4.00 Shoes . . . . $3.45 $3.50 Shoes .................... $2.95 $3.00 Shcfes ,..................... $2.45 Men’s $8.50 and $9.00 Shoes and Oxfords ...........$7 45 Men’s $7 50 Shoes and Oxfords ir. Scotch' Grain, black and tan with storm welt .. . $6.45 Men’s $7.00 Shoes and Oxfords ........................ $5.95 Men’s $6.00 Shoes and Oxfords ................................... $4.95 Men’s $5.00 Shoes and Oxfosds ......................................... $4.45 Men’s $4,00 Shoes and Oxfords ................................... $3.45 10 per cent discount on Men’s Work Shoes during this Sale. s\ 13 • - ch;. since • turn have the p. aqtior Assoc ers ei Tht latur; the v. sembt party appro ming] ture , gover :T h .\ cen^ last : Dona ’ frienc 1 only t turne two y Tin legisl much tion ■have to gi grouj the fi­ at ev the t in pr Th at th it is . ’here mem. ing-c cities t h a t : . had of ai It . has i - as f1 fairs sible serio iobhj man unles body servi Ah clain hold . hppo mitt( to re that that contr uppe. Se only the S Utili n dent ii leatlc tj comn a time of le dutii ttvin ershi does [ ton, umb: ’ is sn TJi rc Repu t .j muel gimi: 1 nantt 1 are i .J nati, $: are relat ds day c j aflec V I L f & No goods charged at these Pric©3. Everything must be cash. Women’s Shoes and Oxford* reduced. Don’t forget the Place. F R A Z E R ’S S H O E S T O R E 11 East Main Street, XENIA, OHIO •d rcl1 $3 l e S i1 th t'n hr- In i p i nnn