The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

HM Tk* ep#l*WMt *f KHNHHrtMF to Sari ire* and M l h*Ut to tk* tiUr* t*m£k m t m etM m tk m m r im *m t aft iM t e t * rp* rjr l*i*o th* trash feat*. torn* M&KKttte* ersdit the MM* with the Unit *M *4 eanwstt I* Bar*** « M tk*y l i W 8®*1* In tfcs tWrt*#®tk osntery. Other* assert It » 99 m r* t first a t the Mttto of Crecy, 1*46, It <**• toto ( M l **♦ about tb« okwa of lb* thirteenth oratory. Hwaraii tCQAL. NOTICE. Common JWasa Court, Gr**n* County, Ohio, Karih Bull, Administrator, Etc., * Plaintiff, T*.... J*n»* Miller *t at., Defendants. R, H. Iff, Reid and Stella Barley, re* siding a t Bearer Fall*, Parnuylwraia; JBf. Reid, residing In Minnesota, whose exact addreut is.unknown to plain* tiff; Maggie Miller, Frank McRetb, James McBeth and William Me- Beth, residing in the State o f . Pennsylvania, and whose *ex­ act address la unknown to plaintiff, and William Miller residing a t Hat*, tieshurg, Mississippi; E. S. Finney re­ siding In the sta te of Kansas, and ■whose exaot address jg unknown to plaintiff; Vetraa 0. Finney residing in Los Angeles, ‘OaUfomla; W, A, Fin­ ney residing a t Hynes, California; Edith M. Herman residing a t Rasa- den*. Cafiforiiia; Emm* M, Edmlston residing a t Catotta, California; Edith S. Thurston residing a t Los Angeles, California; Grace ®. Finney, residing at Los Angeles, -California, and Mar­ garet T. Anderson, residing in the state of Kansas and whose exact ad­ dress Is unknown to plaintiff, will take notice that Karhl Bull, as administra­ to r de bonis non,"with the will annex­ ed of the- estate of James -Miller*, de- ceased, on the Oth day of October, 1914, filed hie petition In the Court of Common -Fleas of Greene County, Ohio, being -Caso.No. 13*43, wherein said parties among others are made parties defendants. Said petition sets out that there remains In plaintiff’s hands of the assets of the estate of said James. Miller, deceased^, the sum ef $32X3.93, the balance of the pro­ ceeds of the sale of the farm of 149 acres of which said James Miller died sfezed; The prayer of said petition 1®that the court determine who Is entitled te said fund on -the final distribution; and the said parties are hereby noti­ fied that they are required, to answer in the .said case on o r before the 19fh day of December, 1914, ■ - KARHL BULL, As Administrator de bonis -non with the will annexed of James Miller, deceased. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court,,Greene County, Ohio. -Thomas b , 'Painter, plaintiff vs. Emma M, Fainter, defendant, Notice: , Emma MPFainter, residence, Ve suyius, Rockbridge county, Virginia will take notice that on the 21st day of -September, 1914, said Thomas O. Fainter filed In the common pleas court of Greene county, Ohio, his pe- tlpn for divorce against her, Cause No, 14763, upon the ground* of gross neglect of duty , and fraudulent con­ tract,.and th a t the same will, be for hearing a t ,the court house. In Xenia, -g t the'game can he heard, by which date defendant must answer or demur to said petition, or Judgment may be taken against hen (Signed.) THOMAS O, FAINTER. Quality and ■-n . ■■ *. Service Is our aim and we doubt if ’ e ithe r can be excelled. The beat th a t can be bought is w ha t we offer our patrons. Oar meats,fresh and smoked, are up to the standard of government inspection. W» Carry a Full Lina of Vege­ tables in Season* Walter Cuttice Phone orders delivered. CSBJMVILL8, o m o Give Musical XMA^ GIFTS THIS YEAH Tha Pleasure of 8 uoh Presents Last. M U S I C STANDS BAGS BOOKS CASES VIOLINS MANDOLINS 1 GUITARS eredith’s ARCADE TJSIC STORE 25 W. 11th St., iDAYTON, f - OHIO linram smsonoi L esson <8y X. O. Sm.TAMM?, Aettos Dlreeter ef fua4*y SeteK* OeamJ THE GREAT COMMISSION. LESSON TXXT-MaR. MMM; Luke M; st*4a GOLDKN TKXT-Lo, l am with you al­ ways, even unto the end of the world,— Matt. MM This lesson consists of two para­ graphs which constitute, what mlght be termed two commissions or two parts of the Great Commission. There are four distinct aooount* of the final com­ mands of our Lord to .his disciples, each presenting a different phase of the work he committed to his follow­ ers. In this lesson v e have for our consideration two of these aspects which ought noiUto be confused, !, The Appearanoe in Jerusalem, Thomas Being Absent. Luke 24:36-49, . (t) The Resurrected Lord, W. 36-43, The Emmaus disciple* reported to the disciples, and those gathered with them in Jerusalem, the things they- had experienced, especially in the breaking of bread. This occurred late in thq evening (see Luke 24:29, 33). While they, and the others, were re­ hearsing the- many'things that had ta­ ken place on that first eventful day, Jesus himself suddenly appears In their midst without the opening of a door and asks them of their thoughts. Once before he bad -thus ’searched them (Luke 9:46, 47), but how the oc­ casion is quite different F ea t of the- -Jews had crowded them into this room but'no closed door except that of the human heart can keep out the risen Lord, Simon’s report (ch. 24:34) and that of the EmmauB disciples were not sufficient to allay their fear, Fea t a t this visible evidence of the supernat­ ural is true of us all, but when Jesus truly is "present there is peace no matter what may bo the turmoil-with­ out, or the fear within. Man of Flesh and-Bone. This appearance was a- demonstra­ tion th a t it was he himself, and to add proof upon proof he first-showed them his pierced hands and feet, and then called for fish’ and ate it before, and doubtless with, them. Jesus is today a man of flesh and hone as much as when he Walked Galilee’s hills. His blood he' poured out upon Calvary, The evidence of the literal, physical resurrection of Christ fs so overwhelm­ ing that, the unbeliever does violence to his reason not to accept It. (2) The Ascended Lord, w . 44-49. This coming of Jesus and his message of peace and assurance brought also a commission that? .this great fact be told to others. The event recorded In these, verses did not occur in Jeru­ salem hut upon Mount Olivet and con­ stitutes the final appearance of Jesus, A* he had done often before, so now he seta bis seal upon the Old Testa­ ment, expressly speaking of Its books under their’accepted three-fold divi­ sion (v, 44), In these there a re be­ tween thrpC and'four hundred direct, no t to speak of the Indirect,'prophe­ cies concerning him. What we need fs to haye the Holy Spirit that we may "understand” (v. 46), the purpose of his life and death,. Jesus taught his disciples what that purpose is (v, 47), vis,, the ''remission of sin*," based on the sure ground of his finished work. This, and this alone, is the gospel and It is to he preached in his name unto all nations—a missionary suggestion- hut beginning a t home, in Jerusalem. Verse 49 tells us of that other needed preparation to make tis effective wit­ nesses, the enduement of the Holy Spirit , Soma Disciples Doubted. II. The Appearance to the Eleven In Galilee, Matt.28:16-20, This event took place much later than that men­ tioned in-dhe first part of the previous section, As we carefully read this section It'suggests that Jesus was Somewhat removed from the. dis­ ciples, yet their vision-1was so clear that they worshiped him, though some doubted. Drawing near to the dis-; clples he flrst of a ll emphasizes h is' supreme authority, "all power 1 b given unto me,” and on that authority he commissioned them to their work of dlsdpllng "all nations,” Mark's ren­ dering of this commission (16:16,16) is more inclusive, "to the whole crea­ tion,” Including all of man's welfare, social as well as splrltuaL For Jesus thus to claim authority and to send forth his ambassadors and still not be "the very God of the very God” is to •tamp him either a* an Impostor or a lunatic. Because all power is his, therefore the obligation and the ac­ companying Holy Spirit who will en­ able us to teach the things he has com­ manded. There Is back of the com­ mission "all power” and accompany­ ing It a blessed fellowship, *‘Lo, Xam with you all the days.” The sad thing is that after nearly two thousand years we have carried out so poorly the great commission. And. lastly the disciple is not to go in his own strength or wisdom, His parables describe fully the age upon which the disciples were entering. As they went forward and as we "follow to their train,” to devote ourselves to the enterprises of his kingdom, he de­ clared that he would be with them and with us until the time of the consum­ mation of the age. "When we go hi* way, he goes our way; but If We go our own we go it,1 alone." ^ v m m - s r o ^ K r e d e l ^ A l e x a n d e r $ « $ ‘COR*MAIN H IM ESTONE iOvercoats That Will Makes iooo lien Look Prosperous 187 Patterns for 187 Different Tastes The man with an air of euccess wears the Kredel & Alexander Overcoat that fits his PERSONALITY as well as hie figure— And among nearly 1,000 Overcoats, the right one for YOU is here. You will recognize the immensity of this assortment in its true proportions when you see them, 15 Different Models for 15 Different - Kinds of Men - When these Overcoats were selected, the needs and wants’of certain men were considered—and the style adopted which would look best on ih ese men, and make them look their best. When you enter the Kredel &Alexander Overcoat Pepartment j g you are not forced to choose from a stock that appeals to CLASS— ® you can get the exact Overcoat that appeals to YOU. There are almost unlimited combinations of style and fabric— And in all, except the lines known as “stap les/1, the are not more than from two to five garments of a kind, To look well dresged—prosperous—successful—to have the Overcpat that will give you all the protection y ou need, and at the game time add the finishing touch to your appearance, you must have the biggest possible garments in order to do yourself justice— J And those are the very things you get in the Kredel & Alexander Overcoat Pepartment. FUR-TRIMMED OVERCOATS WITH REAL COMF0RT Exceedingly handsome double breasted styles with large collars of genuine Persian tomb. ,_> Rieb, dressy models in black Ker­ sey, domestic and Imported cloth. They embody the splendid style and appearance of fu r overcoats, a t a mere fraction-of the cost of fur. Hf 20 and $25 ALL WINTER RAINPROOF OVERCOATS I iu t t Neat, stylish all-woolcoats, double or single-breasted, made of all- wool fabric which has been thoroughly watterproofed. These combine th e wa.m th, sty le „ ,and protection o t the overcoat and m the conveniences and- tightness of the ra in coat. Provided with conversable storm oollarf, which afford bo th stjfle and protection, | * . $15 to $25 Buy Your Boy ASuit or Overcoat For Christmas Choose from the best stock in th e city at the following prices: 1 Boys' Fancy Mixture Norfolk Suits— 6 to 18-year sizes; made of all-wool ma- terials,Worsteds and Cassimere materials. $2.95, $3.90, $4.85, $5.90 to $12.00. Boy#’ Blue Serge. Suits—Plain or fancy weave; 6 to 18-year size, $4.85, $6.90, $7,50 to; $12.00. Boys’ Overcoats—7„ to 16-year sizes* some with . convertible collars; Gray, Blue, Black end Brown, $3,90, $4.85, $7.50 tp $15,00. Boss’ Reefer Coats—3 to 12 -year sizes, Russian and auto styles; Gray, Red and Tan, $3,90 to $7.50. Children’s Russian Blouse Suits — 3 1-2 to 6 -year sizear$4.35, $8.50 to $15.00. A Display of Men’s Overcoats The season's best-liked styles in the choicest fabrics and patterns. Every coat is on a torm and you see it exactly as i t Would look to you, FUR-LINED OVERCOATS FOR MOTORING GIVES EXTREME SATISFACTION Large, roomy, full Jei’gth 'double-breasted: coats, lined with Muskrat Skins (blended and natural) o t the linest quality. Only the th ick pa rts of the skins are used- insuring you the highest amount of warm th, Dargo collars of genuine Persian lamb gives protection and add to; the richness and appear­ ance. The sk irts are ca t especially fu ll to allow perfect freedom and comfortln motoring. Ideal coats for a ll mfen who need extreme protect’1,on. $25 to $50 SAVE 25 PER CENT ON CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS Chincbtila is exceedingly popular th is fa ll— and righ tly sot, because no be tte r overcoat ma­ terial exhlsts. We bought enough Clnbhilla Coats th is fall. Ducky purchase. Chinchilla advanced 26 p e r Cent in price a few months after our purchase. W e bought ahead of most dealers. Priced a s originally planned, you can g e t them here a t 26 p e r cent less than else­ where. , . $12 to $20 MODELS ESPECIALLY FOR THE YOUNG MEN There a re hundreds ,of very stylish models bo th fu ll length and shorter styles. .Single and doub le-breasted , coats • in rough, warm fabrics, Including, chlnchilia. ' Those with the great shawl collars With their handsome revets, and the close-fitting kinds are the best liked. Scores of pa tte rn s in Gray and Brown a t $10 to $30 STYLES FOR CONSERVATIVE TASTES. OR OCCASIONS In extreme good taste a re tbs' tfiree-quarter length coals in Black, Oxford and the da rke r shades in Diagonals. The m aterials idclude Kerseys, Meltons and Chinchillas, Velvet and self collars, H a lf or full lined in Serge, Satin , W o rked and. Silk. Moderately priced a t $10 to $20 Christmas Suggestions From Our Furnishings Department S5 [£ GLOVES I S Hie® ttn® Mocha Gloves, lined, fl.60, T t fa.oO to 43.60, ' V t Fut-L ined Gloves tor men and boys. I n Dressed and undressed K ids and Mochas, e ithe r lined o r unliued, $1.00, a ft 91.S5,41.60 and *2.00. ' l l 7 Men’s and Boys’ Working Gloves, 26c Wfi to 91.60. TlH Ju s t received new line of “ Hanson's*’ MS Auto and Gauntlet Gloves, so ft and ex tra jgS la rg e cuff, $1.00 to 96. JO- £ | JEWELRY | i Ml All the new designs in Cuflf Links, fin Scarf PlnS, Cuff Buttons P ins and L inks vS to m atch ; pu t up in n e a t box, per box, f g 25c, Wcr 76o to >6.00. “ Neat Christmas Card with each box. 1 I £ £ COMBINATION SETS Ties and Suspenders to match, p u t up in Christmas box; per box, £9d, 91.00 and 91.60. - Handkerchiefs and Tie to 'match- packed in holiday box ; per box, 91>00, 91.60 and 92,00. Neckwear, new sty les and lrte st pat­ tern*, nicely packed in holiday box; per box, 26o, 60c, 91.00 to 98.60. HOSE Stijk Hose, two pair* fn a holiday Jbox; p lain and fancy colors, per box 91.00. ALL-WOOL HOUSE COATS Made of double-faced fabrics, in new coloring* and designs, |5.0Q, 90.00, 90.60 to 1910.00. OUR NEW LINE OF FUR CAPS Is as good a suggestion for Christmas » b can be offered. PrlceBfrom $2 to $6,50 k • MUFFLERS Bilk Keefer Mufflers, both plain and fanoy patterns, all colors, 91-00,9L60 and $2.00. * VESTS Fancy Vests, in a il the new styles and la te s t colorings, for dress and street wear, 91.60 to |6. BLANKET BATH ROBES SHIRTS In bright, serviceable colors, c u t fu ll Cx and long, with neok cord- and girdle* J lJ 98.00, 98.60, 94.00,94.60to 96.00. - W6 Shirts* pleated or p lain ; an ex tra large | f | Variety of new w in ter pa tte rn s to choose svs from,91.«o to 93.60, M * PAJAMAS AND NIGHT ROBES Men’s Linen or Outing Flannel Pajamas 91.00. 91.60 and 9*.oo. Men's Linen or Outing Flannel N ig h t •h irts , 50c, 76c and 91.00 Wa Umbrellas—A new sh ipm en t ju s t re*) ” Kredel Alexander Springfield, uiiiureijRB n c i n celved, in all the new haudleB, both plain f l f and trimmed, 91.00 to 98 00. — H : * Ohio, jjj JEW ELRY » ■ni "nr"^—‘ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . • One of the most appreciated is i n article of jewelry and especially so if it comes from our complete stock. Suitable presents for every member of the family may be selected at our store and by making a email deposit on them, laid away until desired, Engraved free* FRANK & GOSSARD Jewelers, 109 South Umoetone •■ * a tniinimi.i)»"|n«iM, -mpiiiii< i ~ii —'ii-f ti• ' . i N**#* .*.*%;*,ii. Spriogflftld* Ohio. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Insures the m ost. delicious aud healthful food By the use o f Royal Baking Powder a great many more articles o f food may be readily made a t home, a ll healthful, de* Iicious, and economical, adding much variety and attractiveness to the menu. The4*Royal Baker and Pastry C ook / Con tain ing five hundred practical rec e ip ts fo r a ll k ind s o f bak ing • «*! ,*0t'tery„ free, Address Royal B ak ing Powder Co,, New York,