The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

This is Cincinnati’s Greatest Christmas Store You are invited to do ALL 4, ' your Christmas shoppinghere This great store gleams with the Christmas spirifr-^-inevery depart*’ ment yon will find suggestions galore for every member of your family and every friend. Never before in the history of this great business have we been favored with such large stocks of Christmas merchandise and at prices that are so reasonable. When you come to Cincinnati Mak^ IVIaibley’s Your Shopping Center The rest rooms spd check rooms are free—and at your disposal. The restaurant serves the best food reasonably ' \ priced* The store is in the very center of the shopping and theatre ‘ u ’ _ f V* * +' , ' ' ;;T' --- * '■ ' ” ’ *’ ? V ® district—and close to all rail­ road stations, ^ f ' ' t Make this Christmas a COM­ PLETE ‘Christmas by doing your Christmas shopping at " Mabley’s. 'v *• ' f \ •* * . 7 J > ^ f € W £ S ^ 0 ( C incinnati ' s gr $ # e s t sto re - JNDED 1077. '"V'„ * v a r / l Make the Happiest Christmas ., >* , * . ■. ■ f » Give footwear GiftsThisYear IPs most useful, it's most thrifty , it's most appreciated—only fifteen short days till Christmas— shop earty; and g e t better service, be tter selection, better satisfaction. Our »tor# i* full of useful gifts fo r every member o f the family. For Mother and Sister . For the Little Tots , For Father and Brother They will appreciate a pair ot our ''Comfy" Slip­ pers to put oa whoa they tome home at sight rot street’ or dress wear our "Better Shoes" find favor. Stockists, Overgaiters, Rubber and Felt Boots, Shoe trees, Arctics, polish Outfits, Leggings, Dancing Shoes, Storm And Sporting Boots end warn lined khoet In profusion, most Moderately priced. IN • Xmas is the time for parties, get them a pair of our "Better” dancing and party Slippers, with Thine* stone, headed or steel buckles, they are delight* tul, Our tine dress hoots ire also very acceptable. Leather and felt house and •Comfy” Slippers* ‘ warn lined shoes, street shoes, jvergalters, boot-tops, rub­ bers and arctics. Cordon Hosiery in silk and lisle tor every occasion* We ere headquarters for children’s footwear— one whole store room is devot­ ed exclusively to their needs. Delight the little cnes with a pair of fancy topped shoes. They’ll ap­ preciate them as much as toys, and they are useful. Felt Honse Slippers, Rub­ ber Boots, Arctics, Jersey Leggings, Infant’s soft Kies, M o c c a s i n s and Stackings. \ETTEH SH O ES Oor BMter Ripurin, “Put, W « r in Any Old P»ir” t * JSA SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. SWHW M IM MMHMWK s s m s s m „ ... L esson « jr msv- p * b . w tswatbr . d , d „ T**ebw ot I£n*lt#h V tik'.e J» the Moody Wbie Institute «f cbtoMio ) (Oegyrieht. tin , ww»r» w«w»tu,p«r U b I pi Q LESSON FOR DECEMBER 14 1 AT THE TRIAL, CRUCIFIXION AND RESURRECTION OF JESUS. LBJSSON TEXTA-Johu *9:1-10; Jl: «-». COWMEN TOXT-Por Qofl « q loved the world, that be gave hi* only begotten Son, that whosoever believetit In him should net perish, but” have everlasting life,— John 3:1$. Since the lesson* of the quarter center in the live* of Peter npd John It will be well to Include In the day'* lesson the Incident* In their live* from the trial Of Jeeu* to hi* re*urr*ctlon. This will en -, able ua to use the committee’* alternative : lesson, -‘The Prince of Peace," for a Christmas lesson next Sunday. I, Peter Denies the Lord (18;15-18, 25-27). 1. Beforp the servant maid Cvv. 15- 18), Peter's first blunder was to at­ tempt to follow Jesus at this time* Christ bad told him that he could not follow now (13:36). Presumptuous boldness1oftentimes places one' In nn1 embarrassing position. In sneb cases, compromise or cowardly denial usu­ ally follows. Wisdom as to out1 .weak­ nesses should move one tp avoid un­ necessary trials.. John, seeing Peter standing at the. door, Introduced him to the house, of the high priest.. Here under the taunt of a Jewish maid ,he openly denied his Lord. , 1 2. Before,the servant and officers (y.25). Peter had not only ventured where It was not necessary, but was warming himself at the enemies’ fire. Having’ quailed before the sarcastic Impudence of a servant maid he open­ ly denied his relationship with the Lord when questioned By the officers and servants a t whose fire he was warming himself. To have a Clear and Independent testimony, onp should be separate from sinners (II Cor. 6:14-18), 8. Before the kinsman of Mplchus (w. 26,27). This man had seen Peter with Jesus In Gethsemane when Peter In his rashfiels smote off the ear of Malchua (see*verse 10). Hearing Pet­ er’s denial, this servant of the high priest put the question, "Did I not see thee in the garden with him?” Whfen Peter uttered the third denial the cock crew, bringing to .his. attention the warning words of Jesus (Mark 14:72). This Is an example of what a disciple of Jesus'may do In the hour of great temptation, il. Jesus Commits His Mother to John (19:25-27), Though suffering the Indescribable anguish of the cross he tenderly re­ membered bis grief-stricken mother and charged John to care for her. Mary had other epos,who-should have cared for her, but they were unbelievers fill after'Jeshs,',resurrect'ion, He knew that his mother wMld hard1better care at the handg pHfijtobelfWed disciples than’ a t the hVtidaAf her own children who did not believe ln and love Jesus, hove to ie ms is. stronger tbad human affec­ tion, ■: *’ * III. Peter and Jphn at Jeaus* Tomb ( 20 : 1 - 16 ). . When Mary came in breathless haste, announcing the fact of the empty tomb. Peter, and John ran to investigate. When John came to the tomb he gazed( Into It, but When Peter came he went In. John With holy reverence hesitated to enter, but Peter through his impul­ siveness entered at once. The difference, does, not lie In the fact that one loves’ more than the other, but In their differ­ ent temperaments. One should- not expect the* same behavior from all. This investigation was convincing- (v .' 8 ). IV, Peter’s Restoration and Com. mission (21:16*19). Peter had thrice denied the Lord, so before he again entered the service he bad thrice to confess his love for Jesus. ' In this commission to Peter Is set forth the motive and nature of service which is incumbent upon all Christian ministers and teachers. 1. His motive—love for Christ. Lbve Is the supreme qualification for service for Christ} It is the very spring from which all activity flows. It Is not learning and eloquence, but love that makes a pastor, (1) “Feed my lambs.” The word for “feed” as well as “lambs.” signifies that the work here Is that of nurturing ffhe babes in Christ, (2) “Feed my sheep.” The word here means to feed, guide, correct, and lead the maturer class of Christians. If carries with it not only the responsi­ bility of feeding, but correction nnd discipline. If this be attempted with­ out love, failure -will inevitably ensue, (3) “Feed my sheep.*’ This relates to the care of the aged Christians, The word “feed** returns somewhat to the meaning in the first instance where be says, "feed toy lambs,” m that the minfeters’ responsibility to care for the aged is equivalent to that of the young. , Will Punish Wrong. No fallacy can Hide wrong, no sub* terfuge cover It so shrewdly but that the All-Seeing One will discover and punish I t—Itlvarol. Like Hewlnp Blocks With Razor. To endeavor to work upon the vul« gar with fine sense is like attempting to hew blocks with a razor.—Pope, HHiuiimHimmtiHiiimurmimiiiimirmimi A D A J R / S warn— * i» *ii« w n»iwn 'wnm »— w* THE LEADINGHOMEFURNISHER FOR OYER THIRTY YEARS U r p f l F T Your gift to her is wisely £ a E*1\ v l i r A chosen when you get her an ELECTRIC WASHER | W e h av e u sed g r e a t c a r e i n c h o o s in g t h e W a s h e r w h ich w e sh o u ld se ll, I a n d d e c id ed o n w h a t w e con s id e r, t h e b e s t o n t h e m a r k e t in i t s s p e c ia l E * c la ss * ■ . . . The COFFIELD The LAUNDRY ^ , • * E l e c t r i c W a s h e r a n d Sw ing ing W r in g e r QUEEN a The Dewly P in . The grea tes t of the t y p e o f E lec tric ■ i t S S 4 U b » . 1 IAlhSiE1 jp \» * Oscillating t y p e ■ .. i ' W asher. I t wash- Was^er* The la s t ’ eg, wrings, rinses A ■ F m h r SIII f ' wor<^ electric washer, design and and blues — gets the 'clothes out construction ., spotless in double quick time. | D o n ’t D ecide o n a n E l e c t r i c W a sh e r U n t i l Y o u H ave B e e n tp A d a i r ’s , 1 4 M. R*v. SwuU? * « * , Supt, TrMcking Epworth -You jure in ■ u. p, Rev. Jo Rabbath Sc Preaching Y. p, e, u, Wednesday fa* »t 7:00 P A cordial * to attend R. P. Rev. W. Taachen’ Sabbath Preaching Christian Wednesday fag at 7P .M . Clift Rev. E. ( t Sabbath Sc Bos, Supt. Preaching - Y. P. C. U. A cordial a hereby extend services. “Come thou thee good; f good concern! Clifton ReV. Wn. * Sabbath 0 ft Stewart, Suj , preaching , Christian ] A cordial all. U you come with us. a 20-24 North Detroit St. a Xen ia , O Furniture, >Carpets, E Stoves, Victrolas 5 j*,- JV- iiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiHiiiiuiijiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimii- , . 1 . • - : - , ' f EXP OP W CAPPEL UPHOLS Headquarters for Everything in Leather Good$--- Imported and Domestic -. *■ V \ if. French Mirrors Ladies’ Hand Hags, . Necktie Cases Drinking Cups ^ Manicure Bets Library Sets Jewel Pockets Scissor Cases Bill and' Coin Purses Traveling Sets Bridge Sets Letter Cases Three-Fold Cases Picnic Sets - Photo Cases Cigar Cases Music Rolls Leather -Leg&ins Military Brush Sets Collar and Guff, Boxes**; Five Hundred Sets Card Cases ‘ ’•’> Sewing Boxes ■ ■ Toilet Rolls *- Music Bags Bill Books Thermos Bottles ‘ Gloves and Handker^~ ■ . chief Cases Flasks • Jewel Boxes , '’ Coat Hangers ■> Office Sets foV' PRES *> ' * i •‘ * CUaniag, Dying Called fo H. ’Finney Bldg. -*tr DR. u 1 Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases McCulloch’s Leather Store 40 E a s t M a in S t r e e t , - - < m Sp r in g f ie ld , O h io Seek and Ye Shall Find, Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find} knock, and It shall be opened unto*you.—Matt, 7:7, & ar-OBT OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X Queer Feet Office Names. Strange names have befeh given to post offices in the United States *<*• cording to the list issued by the post office department In Missouri there is an Ace; in West Virginia, Affinity; a Barefoot in Georga; a Bfgfopt in Texas; In Idaho, A Blowout; In Mis- souri, a Braggadocio; a Chuckle in North Carolina; a Difficulty in Wyoim fag; fa Teas, a fa#* *■****%>.;,*r,ii .. fii 17 SouthFountainAve., Springfield,Ohio New Goods Now Coming In Daily Always The Latest Always The Best v Always The Lowest Prices ■ -jt # Buy Y Chris Player Pianos Victrol Violin Saxap Clarin Guitar Mand Ukelel Banjo Every Instru Stand andev Guara 1