The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

P i Hiw.lamnw IITI1-r'“'n~r"-..---■■* “ ^friian.n ii I '.rw a i r ^ i F oot Rocker Specials K&totmmmmswm F inished Upho lstered in O a r O n F ac to ry StAJtmJtS OF COVERING SENT ON KEQIXEST fM s H B a fn Cttarial * « * « • i* substantially conatroctad e l quar­ tered oak. It cm fee fad in may finish desired. Th®frqntpoet* gad arrn* are 4 incites vride. The loll »pd»g lack la 29 inches high from the fall spring 24x 21 inch ho?e seat. Upholstered in black or Spanish morrocoline leather. $19 No. * 1*8 value— CappeFs P rice, $16.00 Upholstered in pantasotc or Spanish muleskin leather. $20 value— - CappeFs P r ice , $17.00 Upholstered in best grade Spanish leather. $25 value— $21.00 C a p p e r s Price, MISSION ROCKER quarter sawed oak, fupied finish, up­ holstered back, 19 inches high front the full spring 18x20 inch automo­ bile seat. Upholstered in black or Spanish moroccoline leather. $U value— CappeFs Price* $9.00 Upholstered in pantasotc, textile or Spanish mulesltin. $12 value— C appe r? Price,. $10,00 No. eso Upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. $ 14.00 valued— CappeFs Price, - - $11.50 M I S S I O N R O C K E R Exactly as illustrated, quartered oak, fumed finish, slat back, 22 inches high front the 19x12 inch full spring box seat, / : , ’ ’ Upholstered- in black or Spanish mo* rocblineleather, $8.75 value— CappeFs Price, $7.25 Upholstered - in genuine -Spanish leather. $10.00 value— . No. 24 CappeFs Price, $8.50 Upholstered in best grade of Spanish leather. ,$12.00 value— CappeFs Price, -% A R T C R A F T R O C K E R This is a specially designed Rocker, made for people who want something' * different. It is constructed- of quarter sawed oak, fumed finish.. The back is 19 incheshigh from the 19x19 inch aur timobile seat. Upholstered in best .Spanish leather. $1$ Valued-* •' CappeFs P r ic e , $13,00 Upholstered in genuine Spanish leather, $12.56 value—* C ap p e rs •Hrige •. .‘ $ 0 5 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 No, OSS ft* $9 .50 DAYTON, OHIO / q the union W BUILDING ASS’N 6 Preparing to Fay Alter January i . . .. JWn*. « , KRIZIIXL, SjtscKETXuv and A tttobi ^ ey Fifth FlootyConovr Building, Third and Mala Stm t*. \» . DAYTON, OHIO M h o t c m , swrsw, Ussm (By R. O. SJELiaBRS, AcUag THr«etor of Sunday gohool C w w .^ ^ ^ j LESSON fob DECEMBER 20. THE ASCENSION. LBIJSSONTEXT—Luka *t:60-SJ; Act* 1st, i Hf ■ .* . GOLDENTJBXT-H* nr** taken up; end . a cloud received Him out of their sight— Act* I * • • Wc have now reached the final let, ton of the pretext course Jn the life of Christ, next Sunday being devoted to the review, The lemon committee have selected the continuous account of this, final earthly act of pur Lord a* given u* by S t Luke, for the Book of Acts Is n continuance of the Qos- pel of Luke (Acts it l) . inasmuch as this Is really but pne account we will Consider only that found In the Acts. I, The Proof of the Resurrection, vv. 1*3. This book of “The Acts" Is * continuation of what Jesus “began to do" and gives us the record of how he continued this work by means of those “whom he had chpsen" (v. 2), Fol­ lowing his resurrection he gave them commandments “through the Holy Spirit/’ viz/ In. -the power of the Holy Spirit.' A like honor rests upon every-believer W hear and to obey the commands of Jesus given in i the power feud demonstration of the Holy Spirit. The all-sufficient proof (see also 1Cpr-15:4*8) was that J obub had been Seen for a period -of 40 days/ This Is the “many infallible proofs/' During that time they not alone saw the risen Lord,-but con­ versed with him. ate with him, and had communion with him, During these day* of communion he gave them his commands as to the “things concern- r^Jng the kingdom of God/; Thls .en | tailed a burden that these commands be proclaimed in ever Widening-cir­ cles to the utmost bounds of the earth. | Additional Experience. I ll» The Promise of* the Father, vv, 4-8. The diBclples were not-to be- -gin the proclamation of theirmessage until they were, fully equipped, until they bad received that all essential preparation, the enduement of the Holy Spirit, Here, again, the Scrip* tures are to he fulfilled (Isa, 44:3; Joel 2:8. also Luke 24:49). That ten days’ delay was not time lost, for time spent In preparation, is never time dost. We must not suppose these men as not regenerate (John 13:IQ; 15:3), but as lacking ah equipment necessary for the successful execution of their important task. We, as be­ lievers cannot call him LoriT except by the power of the. Spirit (I Cor. 12:3), hut we do not all have that in­ filling of the Spirit which alone will en­ able us to render effective service, This is an additional experience, but one open to all who will honestly and Intelligently seek it (See Acts 8:12, apd.Qtfegr /TfcJl^expsri* You Can Save Dollars These Days by Attending the Surprise Store’s Monday was the opening day for another busy week. Be sure and be here if you are Interested in men’s, boys' and children’s wearables. For the prices are very low and the quality is the best. V 7o This month’s Butierick Patterns 10c and l$cr-none higher . by “repentance,” fend (c) to cafry with It authority, v* 7 If. V. It doe* not mean, either, temporal power nor is*it the prerogative of a visible church and' confined to an elect few. This kingdom is a spiritual one,. The pro* gram.of Jesua Is Spirit-filled men to be his- witnesses, and to begin “a t Je­ rusalem/’ A mm reception of .the Holy Spirit means world-wide mission­ ary endeavor. . Presumptive Ignorance; ill.- The Present Place of .Jesus, vv. 9*11. Even yet the disciples failed to grasp the idea of a spiritual king­ dom as. evidenced by verse six. In a most emphatic way he tells them that it is not fo l them to know the “times and seasons which the Father hath set within his own power" (au­ thority, v. 7, B. V.), Their power is not to be earthly, but spiritual (v. 8). It is the height of presumptive ignor­ ance for any one to set the date of our Lord’S return (Deut 29:29), Jesus has given us explicit informa­ tion on this question (Matt. 24:36), and his parables all warn us to “watch,” While Jesus talked with his disciples concerning the recep­ tion of this new power and the place where they were to begin to exercise It, his feet wete parted from the earth and a ciopd Horner’s Xmas Store Not fu ll of Toys, but filled w ith a Necessity of Life, th a t as a Gift will make F a th e r , Mother, Bro ther ahd Sister a M erry Xmas. Slippers for a ll members of the fam ily, in every style and color i 39 c, 750 ’, $ 1,00 to $ 1 . 50 . Lad ies’ Shoes, in every leather, style,-cloth or ca lf tops, high or low heels— $ 2 , 00 , $2 50 , $300 to $ 4 . 00 . Men’s Shoes for dress or every day. A shoe th a t fits, w ears and a t a price w ith in th e reach of all— $ 2.00 $2 50 , $ 3.00 to $ 4 . 00 . Children 's H i Cut Shoes, in gurtnietal or patent colt button. Ju s t the shde needed for the Winter months— $ 1 . 25 , $1*5^ $1*75 to $ 2 * 50 * H o rn e r carries a guaranteed line of all the different styles of rubbers. Horner Shoe Co. 33 Sou th L imestone Street Springfield, Ohio, Balmacaans For the Boys The most stylish epat this season. Warm, comfortable and roomy sizes; 2# to 18. Bay a t BroicKe Prices $3.48, $4.98 and $5.49 Mackinaws For the Boys. The demand tor this opatin increasing every tiny. We' have a good assortment of - colors In sizes 0 to 17. Smoke reduced the price. $246, $2.79, $4.98 Overcoats Ifon-Uift stock is h e r a n d the assortment is- good. No m a tte rw b a t style you want. I t ’s here. And the smoke -reduced the prices awfully. $8/15, $9.95, $11.95 Mackinaws and Balmacaans FOR. MEN" You bad better come in quick, to r they are going mighty fast. - $moke Prices clean out everything.,- < _ $^.95 $y.45 $2'95 $845 ODD LOTS O F SU ITS For Voung Man Your choice of about S5Suits. Smoke Price $ 9 . 4 5 Fellows, if you are interested ip nice clothes, come and see them. Our Boys* ffep’t Is creating a lot ot .excitement, No wonder the smoke; touched up almost everything iu the department. Suit®-— Yes, are going fast, . - . $1.98, $2.98, $3.48, Etc. R a in c o a ts -—$2 .19 , $ 2 ,5 7 , $ 3 . 9 8 ' Stockings, Shirts and Underwear a t Smoke Prices, Men’s Odd Trousers a t Smoke P ri°ett 76c,- $1.15, *1,39, $1.87, *2.15 Boys* Odd Trousers a t Smoke Prices ', * 3 6 c , 79c,- 9 9 c , $1:19 / House <?oat» and Bath Robes $ 2 .9 3 , $ 3 :4 9 , $ 5 .9 9 Children's Mackinaw Sets—Hats and Leggings—Smoke price.,. ----- $ 3.48 Men’s 50c Percale Shirts. Smoke price................ ........ . ................ .......... 2 5 c Men's Rairicoats 47.50 value. Smoke pride.................... . ..... . ......... . * 3 9 s price—$2.13, $1.78, $1.45,...... ........ 7 6 c Men’s 42 Flannel Shirts, Smoke price ...... ..... ... ...... $ 1,15 Boys’ $1.25 Sweaters, Smoke price ..... ....... ....... ,..,... 7 6 ^ Boys’ 4l-f0 Sweaters i », * Men’s Sweaters --\ Yes, fellows, the smoite, lowered the Boys’ Heavy Fleece Union * / Suits, Smoke prices ......... ...... 3 6 c Indian and Cowboy Suits, Smoke price - 8 9 c—$1 .36 ■ 1 j 4 Dayton, Ohio sight afe^he'-aoena^r **iiiSJ heaven” (Luke 24:51) 1 P e t 3:22 j see also Gen. 5:24 and Heb, 9:28 I t V.)* HI* parting benediction, was aafediufatioh to a life of service not'in, their weak-. iSlad ft&W^bub ini'' tit#' bl4**ed .enduementi ^ c e oM f o f power;; TofetteYinto beaten he had gone to prepare a place for us (John. 14*1, Heb. 9:24.) There he ever liv* eth to intercede for us (Heb. 7:25)., His presence there makes us eter nally secure (Rom. 8:34, Heb. 7:25). His presence in the heavenllei^e the guarantee that we,, too, shall one day be "with him” (John 12:26, Rev. 2:21). This hope inspires the church to evangelism, <0 holy faithful eervioA It was neceiMiarTihet our Lord’s work be transferred from his invisible person. Lifted up he was on Calvary, lifted up he was into .glow, t h * ! t ^ ’t''M lifted up, withdraw ali iaen unto me." Mysterious UrtUi W<mdroua life, glori­ ous, marvelous ascension! ' ' As this is Written Buropeis bathed in blood, and Amer’ca is engaged in a set season of pfttyeg for peace. The only abiding'peso* wh can hope for will be when the prihee of Peace shall return to rule and to reign. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL New Winter Term at The Jacobs Business School Opens Monday, January 4 , 1 9 1 S f A Circular Tour. Mary had a little, ring, Twas giYon her by Jos, and everywhere that Mary i Went that ring was sure to go. She i took the ring with her one day, when j she went opt to tea, where she might ~ show it to the girls, who numbered twenty-three, Apd when thf girls all saw the ring they made a gtw fa-Jufo, exclaiming with one voice: “HaB^it at* last got round to you?” Live Longsr On Fsnlntula*. It Is stated that the residents of islands and small peninsulas live longsr than .persons who dwell on the mainland. . 9 t Typewriting Department, Jo cob* Business College, Dayton, Ohio, From Recent Photograph W E A R I N G A P P A R E L ! FO R Stout Women Springfield's New Sbroe handles only stout s|rcs in Cdits, Suits, Dresses, Shifts, Shirtwaists, Fib derwear, Kiraomo*, Hos­ iery, Apron*, etc. h tbel (tom 39 to 57. i T H E N E W I D E A S T O R E On the second floor. Main & LimestoneSts. AboveAlhambra Theatre Springfield, Ohio. .* Announcement is made that the new winter term of the Jacobs Business College, Second and Main Streets, Dayton, Ohio, will open on Monday, January 4, the first Monday after New Year’s, This includes^* new term in both the day and night school. Every year at the opening of the new term In Jan­ uary, h large number of young people enter the school and this year promises to prove no exception, it is an excellent time to commence a course in bookkeeping, shorthand or stenotypy. There are three main departments at the Jacobs School—the Business, Shorthand, and (he Stenotype. The Business course gives a training which is useful to any young man or young woman no matter what they may do in the future, Besides, it prepares for the Work of &bookkeeper arid accountant. The.other stud­ ies in the Business department besides bookkeeping, are penmanship, arithmetic, letter writing, commercial law, rapid calculation and spelling. The text books and courses used in our school are ih use In most of the good business schools throughout the country. The work of the Shorthand department Includes ihesthand, typewriting, business English, spelling and office practice. A very largo proportion of the steno­ graphic Work Of the city is done by Jacobs graduates, and the high standard set in the 'Shorthand department results‘in thorough preparation. The Stenotype department offers all the work of the Shorthand department With the exception of shorthand. In place of the shorthand, the stenotype machine is used for taking dictation and has proved to be a great success. Business firms Who have employed atonofyp* lsts from the Jacobs school several months ago have recently employed Other stenotyplsts and have requested that class of help. Until recently a course in sten >* typy could not be taken Without the student purchasing a .machine when entering school. -Arrangements have been made so that tb* confee can be taken at present- on the same' basis as wSxf ot the other courses. Visitors at the Jacobs school are impressed with tho unusual equipment, the excellent light in all room® an 1 the large number of students who are in attendance, -Not Only Is the Jacobs school the largest iri this vicinity, J hut It is by far the largest The fact thnt a large ma­ jority of the young people who are attending tiris Schod lit this City have selected the Jacobs school is'etldenca that its courses and equipment are superior, and thnt the school la successful in locating its graduates in geo! positions, Applications for free literature of the school should be made to W. E, Harbottle, principal. Visitor* are welcome at any tlm«. imesttivviviwwiy *■> T / " J K o a o l *»l«eafai»iie'>ii»'atlWlBimi i H ? 1 it . 1 ^ 9 Willi VMT n M I m TI m ** . __ <WWMiMWt!**. emw fromwire*,yv*w*i*t ***!