The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

Tfc# Cedanrilto Hsrali p 'mr Y # * r. m n m b u l l , : En to*d * t th* Pogfc-Ofltv"*, C#d*r-j rill#, Ocrtubflr St, itwT, *x *«co&d Claiwmatter. Kramm SUNMirSOIOOL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER UK 1815 THEATRE A t the Fairbanks Theatre Spring- Held, the attraction for Thaukp- giving day, matinee and night, will Oliver be Morocco's gnatest; mu-oess .-“Pag’O "My H e a rt" . Peg is one of the plays of which the public seems never to tiro. Those who have already Been its once, go to see it again, and then again. Th* play was written by J . H a rt­ ley Manners, and produced three seasons ago by Mr- Moroseo with Laurefcte Taylor w the title role Everyone£rwho 'eaw th* play-rand everyone wanted to see i t fell In love with the heroine, and with the eharni o f the en tire pieoe. Beg is an Irish lass, with a sweet, ? Clean heart, and tnindl a .witty tongue and a lure a ll her own. A t the death ot h e r father, she goes to England £h live with her aunt, a type of t h e ' old English aristocrat.* The aun t has a son and daughter, to both of whom Peg, with her un­ tutored manners, is a t first quite obnoxious., f F o ra time, Peg and "dogMichael” are very unhappy m the uncon­ genial surroundings, Bu t finally the girls innate strength of character wins for her undreamed of happi n*Bs. Ho play ever Written is sweeter than "Peg 6 ’ ‘My Heart" and no play a t least of' modern times, has been seen and- enjoyed by larger numbers of people. The play is lite ra lly known all the -World over. The Company which will be seen a t Springfield is ah excellent one, quite up to the standard maintained always by Mr. Morocco. • JUST THE EIGHT PRESENT Don’t take chances in the matter of Christmas presents, Yeu don’t wantyourB, like so many others, to be received with indifference or worse, and ten days after Christ­ mas to he cast aside and, forgotten. You take ho such chance of giving ■The Youth’s Gompanion'for a year. Did you ever know of a home iu which ib came amiss, or of one In which >it was nob conspicuous on ■ the library table or in some ohe’s hands ftil through the year? I t is worth while to make a gift of th a t sort, and i t is worth While to receive it, too, for The Companion Illustrates the beet traits ill Ameri­ can life iu its stories and sket jbes, upholds the best standards In its articles and other contributions, and combines the practical and in ­ forming with the en tertain ing ’and ■bloOd-stiring. I t you do not know The Companion as it is to-day, le t us send you- one or two current issues free, th a t you may *thoroughly test the paper’s quality. y We will send alap, the Forecast tor 1916, Every new subscriber who sendB $8.00 for the fifty-two weekly issues Of 1916 will receive free all the issues for the rest ofJ1916 .and The Com­ panion Home Qalendar for 1910, THE YOUTH’S COMPANION Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received a t this Office. LEGAL NOTICE. Probate Court,Greeno County, .Ohio, Rawlin P. McLean, Adffi’r of the Estate Of John P. Carrol Deceased, f Plaintiff, vs. The Unknown Heirs of J . P, Carroll Defendants. et a lM The Unknown Heirs of John P. Carroll, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased, will take notice that-Rawlin P. MoLeant adminis­ trator of the estate o f John P. Car- roll, deceased, tm the 18th day of November, 1916, filed his petition in the Probate Court of Greene County Ohio, alleging th a t the personal estate of said decedentislnsufilcient to pay bis debts and the charges of administering his estate;' that he filed seized in foe simple of the fol­ lowing described real estate, to*wit: Situate in the County of Greene, S tate of Ohio, and in the Village of CedatviHO and bblmdod and de­ scribed as follows:*Being Lot No,. Ode (i) in Jacob Miller’s Addition to the town of Cedarvllle In said county of Grefene, and more fully described In the p la t of said town. The prayer of the petition is that B, 8. Ervin be required to answer, setting forth the particulars of his mortgage hen , thereon, and th a t •aid property be sold to pay the debts and charges aforesaid, The Unknown Heirs of John P. Carroll, deceased, are hereby notified th a t they have been made parttes-defen- danfc to said petition and th a t they • re required to answer the same on or before, the 1st day of January, m ■ RAWLIN P. McLEAN, Administrator of the Estate of John f . •a rro ll, Deceased, WUttam ». Howard,Atty., Xenia, O. (By E,”0» BEI,I,EhB, Acting Director o£ Uundty School Course o£ Moody Iilblo Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1911,Western NewspaperUnion.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 21 JONAH A MISSIONARY TO NINEVEH. L esson text - jowu s : mo . golden TEXT—Oo ye thcrcfQfo; and wake tjlseiplea of all nations, baptising; them Into the name of the Father and of the Son ..nil of the HoJy'fiplrlt; teaching them to observe ail thins* whatsoever I command you; ajtifl lo. I am with you al«- wgye, even unto the end of the world.— Matt, 28:19, 20 It, V. The story of Jonah is pne of the most famous and most interesting in the Bible, In former series of lessons morn extended use has been made of the book giving time to discuss its historicity and other questions In­ volved. This time only qne reference is used and'that for the purpose of its missionary teaching. We accept the record of the book literally because similar facts are recorded in profane history but chiefly because of the tea- timony and th |0 usage made of it by Jesus, Csee , Matt. 12:40; 16:4 and Luke 11:30), I-. The Prophet Proclaiming! vv. 14* Jonah, “paid the fore” (1:3) and “out of the depths!' (Lo, 130:1) God de­ livered him that he might fulfill his God-appointed task. Even so the na­ tion of Israel is today crying from out of the depths of its woe among1the nations and will' certainly be “dollv-. 'bred" when the king cornea, that it may take its rightful place and fulfill ita. God-appointed tasks. It is a won­ derful testimony of God’s grace (vi) that God’s word came to Jonah a "sec­ ond time.” Once he .ran from God's command but God is the God of the gospel of a “second chance” and a third if only we repent and do his commands, bat God does not give a "second chance” to the unrepentant (Num. 14:40-45). Verse two explicitly, sets forth .the message Jonah is to de­ liver even so we are to proclaim the Gospel (Bee I Cor, 15:1-4) not the spec­ ulations, of men nor the subtleties of philospphy. The messenger of God will find his message in the word ot God and wifi declare i t It is the word which reveals God’s love, hfs plan of salvation, and the destiny, of the Saints. . “By the foolishness of preaching” men will ha saved. The word “pleach.” literally means “to cry but” or “call out” and implies that, earnestness and insistence needful for a true, advocate or witness o f God. Bnt the power is not in us; it is not the word of God mingled with the the­ ories of-men, or with such added to thei word. The Bible i&the soul win­ ners true staff. Nineveh, vast m&gnlt- fsent and wealthy could not atone for Its wickedness; it* greatness only aggravated it* .condition. Jonah did not spend any time to acquaint him­ self wtth conditions or to do sight­ seeing but cried, “yet forty days, and. Nineveh shall be overthrown-” When he xplicitly and minutely obeyed and . delivered God’s message he at -Oncb aroused and arrested the atten­ tion pf tho city. He did not attempt to present “credentials,” nor explain or defend his message. He did not seek to harmonize it -with "cur.* rfsnt thought" nor give It a “mod­ em expression.” He was blunt and. without compromise but gave an opportunity for repentance. II. The People Penitent, vv. 6-10. Nineveh paid immediate heed to the man who did not slur over God’*warn­ ing. Had the,city continued In sin, it had not been delivered. Nlnetoh did four things and as a result they were saved; (1) They believed, "believed God” (v. 6). All true Tepentance is conditioned upon accepting God at his word (John 13:20). (2) They evidenced humiliation (v. 6). They gave such evidence by humbling them* selves in the sight of God from the king upon the throne to “even the least,” There was no apparent attempt to-quallfy or to evade God’*' decree, but rather to accept it and by taking a proper place In hi* sight be deliv­ ered from the penalty of their just deserts. (3) They prayed (v, 8; c t 6,7), Their prayer was intense, The kind of prayer that counts with God must also count upon God, and -God “is slow to anger, and plenteous in* mercy” (Neb. 9:17). Prayer that IS effective is (a) grounded upon the word Of Girl (b) forsakes sin and (c) obeys the will of God. (James 1:22; 2:17)v ,(4) They made sacrifice (v. 8), Mere humiliation and prayer does hot effect a remedy unless there is a mer­ ciless judgment executed upon sin, Did Jonah fall in hi* mission? No! for God’s predictions of ruin ate not absolute and unconditional (Jer. 18:7*19). Chapter four is the record Of Jonah's petulance and Of God’s lot- Ing-kindness, Nineveh continued for nearly 299 years subsequently but it was then so completely destroyed that for nearly 2,009 years its location was unknown and disputed though now yielding a rich harvest for the archeologist and Bible student. Can a Ration be stirred today? For answer Witness Mott and Eddy in China, In 14 ot China’s chief cities during three months of 1913, 7,000 ot the leaders ot that nation enrolled as inquirers, / Have your class read carefully and prayerfully Psalms 2, Matt. 28:19, 20 (Golden text) and Rom. 1:16. Dally Optimistic Thought. A small sorrow distracts, a gr«U J on* makes us collected. 1 BARGAIN HUNTERS’ WEEK for the rest o f this week and all o f next week. We will offer special bargains in every department. . . . ■> «/ Men’s and Boys’ Shirts batliS CASTOR IA Thi M YeaHaVaAiwijfsBw#t B*«w th* ~ Latent patterns and styles 49c, 73c, 98c $1.23 Latest style collars h {“ _ best make®, 2 for. . . . Clothing, Overcoats, Suits Trous- ers, Hats; Caps, Furnishings; Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Suits, Overcoats and We want you to see what we are offering this week and next.* It is not only low prices we are offering hut attractive, beautiful styles and patterns and qualiiry of workmanship as well as a hehrty welcome to all to make comparisons. The high ^character of’ our service insures your perfect satisfaction! oV A lfthe new men’s solid colors and new stripes. 10c, 121-2c, 15,25c, 49c Ladies’ Girls and Boys’ Hosiery 10c, 12 L2e, 15c, 23c, 35c. This department is full of new things, all the large neW shapes, stripes and plaids, 25c, 49c, 75c, XA Men’s, Boys’Ladies, Misses’ and children. Shirt® and drawers and union suits. All kinds, 25c, 45c, 73c, 98o, $1.49, $1,98, $2,25, $2.49- M en’s Overchats $7.49, $8.49, $9,85, $12.48,1113.90, $13.90 M|“neT a ilored S u its $8.49, $9.85, $12.48 Aid $14.90 M en’s T rou sers * 98c* $1.49- $1.98, $2.49, $2.98- $3.49- $3.98 r — I . Boys’ Suits and Overcoats—All kinds and all prices. . - * -4 ‘ HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT Latest colors; la test Shapes. ,-r • • * .• * , ............................ - • - *................. 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49 Cap®................... ................................; ......... ...25c, 35c, 49c, 73,_89<* Fur Caps,....................................... . .$1.49, $1.73, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49 SHOE DEPARTMENT Men’s, Ladief, Misses, Boys; Childrens u ■ • i A « Kea’Sfin® shoes. **........ . . . . . . . . ; . l $1,98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.4*9 Men’s solid work shoes.. w .$1.73, $2.25, $2.49, $2.98, $3.59 Ladles’ fine «h6*«....... #1.78, 61.98, $S.S5, $*.49, $989, Boys’ good Bhoos..... $1.16, $1.49, $1.89, $1.98, $3.$6, $2.49, Misses' Dio* shoos 680, $1.38, $1.49, $1.78, $1.98 $2.25, Infant’s nice shoes................ ................. 236, 49c, 60c, 73c, 98c, $1,23 Low prioes on all kinds of felt hoots, rubber boots, arctics rubbers* sheep skin lined shoes, high top shoes. C. Kelble’s , Latest colors-^Crcen,olive, emerald, Belgian,rose, white, grey, red, brown, blue, 49cy 73b, 98c $1.49, $1.98, $2.^9, $2.98, $3.98, $4.49, $4.98, $5.49,15.98. Men’s, boys’, ladies’, misees* and children’s. 'Ladies Silk ,. j q Sweaters.................. y D * 15/ Fur Gloves $1.49, $1,98, $2.49, $3-48, $3.98,14.98. Hid Gloves, 49c 69o, 98c, $1.23, $1.49. Jersey, yarn and AQ n doth gloves,.. .10c to Wear Corduroy $6.98 $8.91. Suits, • $4.78, « Corduroy Pants, $1.49, $1^3, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. Duck Coats) $1.49, $1.98, $2.35, $2,49. B«*t Overalls and Jacket®, 49c, 60c, 79c, 89o. Shirts—Cotton and wool 47e, 73c, 98c $1.23, $1.49. New Location—-17*19 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio I n B u s in e s s in X e n ia o n th i s S t r e e t 26 Y e a rs . S to re O p en i r o n in g * U n til 8:30 o ’cfcx fk .