The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

*#'A ■m New E lectrical Store., I am aew located in the building under tlie Telephone Exetasg# where * oempltte line of Electrical Suppliee can be found At *11 times. Regina E lectric Sweeper* . Edison and American Beau ty E le c tric iron* National Mazda Lamps (pa« M antel* and Lamp* E lectric Reading Lamp* Let us. figure on your electrical work G et Your Christmas Order In Early R.E. Horney & Co. Cedarvilla, Ohio (1 < '■ . is % S ee D ayton ’s FUR SPECIALIST * 2 3 South Main S t Next To Lindsey Building • * - > ; (Comer Alley) The Largest Stocks The Best Values ,■ . * Most Satisfacteiff Set Vice Remodeling — Repairing gigag^r; m assas* Willard Storage Batteries (’!* We are authorized to seiche Thread Rub­ ber insulated Willard Expert repairing atid recharging on all makes, The Xenia L. C. R. Storage Battery Co. 11-14 W. M«tk«t St, Xenia, 0. nta<ni»|p»li<«nri Mte TRY OUR JOB PRINTING ntraivEi wiroiw nmtHUTiem M l Us 5By rev , p. Teacher ot I : BJfclfc StisWU- t®. 1K», V. C’vf*! v . ' . J i . ii'ZW ■ ,,B. J>. .! t I ■' (i the MvaJy nf t : !i;i -o,} t n .\ef.S, :'r rmoa ) i n m n roa >■ r .• a ■ HOW JS3UG THiv KffiJC V/Afc f}g. C£.:iv,-u, M-as>m Ti3ST*-mt. Ijtan-j is, IJOltUENTKXI"—Cffinow *■• jt,- that jabOl and ore t-f-- „ l 1*;J| give you »,est.r-r „.AUI«TIONAB ":1E’ 5*: 30rt¥*lS, a, S3; 11:»<(!, in, cs, TOIWABY TOPIC-Wo Kind Deads of Je;<us, ■■.!■■■ ■■■■: ■ ■ dDNlou TOMO-Friends ana Enwnlw of Je*u*. INTERMEDIATE;ANDCENSORTOPIC -f'ftoosimr Jesus ns Our 'i'caea-ir. YOUNGPEOPLEANDADPLTTOPIC Jie»j)QSeo of Men lo tfiwMlnWry or Jesus, The Itttther Ptwilil I t cp ip tnlftd the ’progress of thon-rh; ?o Miifthev? anti inxv:.*nt tUone lessons accordingly. In chapters 8 to 7 we haver the tyw* of User kingdomr chapters $ and 9, the mighty works, to (loimmstrate the King’s ability to administer the affairs of the kingdom; chapter 10 , the prop­ agation of the kingdom flii-ough the sendJfjg forth of the* twelve; chapters ft and 12, how flic kingdom was re­ ceived, , . h Four Classes of Hearers Oeht 1%). 1, Perplexed heaters like John the. imptfat ( 11 : 2 - 113 . John believed that JOfiJSrwftfj the Chi-lst <v. 2)r but- was r;oinewhqit perpler.td as to the manner of the estttbUehfaoiit of the kingdom;1 to the Old Testament piedlctitmn theta were, two- lines in the Messianic prophecies; “the one set forth Christ as ile. suffering one. os? in Isaiah 53, svnd «m other, ns the Invincible Con- tjwewSr, an in Isaiah 03; .Imieed; in’ hnigh jBOft, 2 we have the two ad­ vents in’ftne view C.-teeMatt -SdO-^), He said1 that, tlie ax la laid unto the root of the trees and that there was to be a separation of the chaff from the wheat and a .burning of the chaff but'now the King WrtS occupied mere­ ly with the opening of the, eyes of the idlnd, etc. John saw Christ as the «§e who would remove the sins of tbO; people by the shedding of Iris Wood (John i:2h>,,hut he,faired to- see the interval between the time of his suffer­ ings and tlie time of Ilia triumph* Since "this interval’ between the first and second comlngs-r-tho nature of the age In Which we tive-^was not knolvn until'Christ revealed It in the parables o f1the thirteenth chapter, we do hot wonder at John’s perplexity, John’s faith was not falling him, neither, did life send ibis-deputation to JCSus far the sake of his disciple*. He was a Ime prophet jand a faithful man, put -he,waspprple^Cd. ,n" ' • 2, Violent hearers Ul;l2-ip). These were willing to receive the kingdom according to their own Way, but were, nnwining to conform to it* law*, 'Their ear* Were closed ' to everything "hut their own carnality, They would not repent when colled Upon to repent by John, nor’rejoice'when called upon by Christ to rejoice Cvv.. 17-lfO,, ^ 3, Jb e - stout-hearted unbelievers (11:20-21). In Chhraglnj Beth'-alda* and Capernaum, Christ lrnd done most of bis mighty works, hul tlie people deliberately, set their hearts Againse; hint and Ida message,.'It was not for lack of knowledge and opportunity that they Were unsaved, but for their purposeful rejection of Christ Tyre and Sidofi, Sodom and Gomorrah were' ailed with Immoral profligates -and Idolaters, but they wlU he more; tol­ erably'dealt with In the day of’judg* nient than those who wilfully reject Christ. i. Hearers Who are babes In spirit (11:23-30). There worn some among tlum who heard Jeaua with Childlike faith, who believed that Christ w«s the Messiah, and they opened their heart* to receive him. Christ Invites those who have the babe-tike spirit to cdrje to him, and to all who come to him And receive him lie give* rest. II, Th* Antagonism of the Kingdom, (ch. 12), In chapter 11 vre saw the shameful indifference of the Jews to their King, In this chapter we see positive and hitter antagonism manifesting Itself against him. They are not only With­ out a heart for him, but do their best to destroy him. The immediate oc­ casion of their wicked determination was Christ’s relation to the Sabbath, Because the hungry disciples plucked com and Jestia healed the withered baud on the Sabbath day, they sought to destroy him. They accused him of being In league with the Devil. Jesus with unanswerable logic showed'them that they had blasphemed agains.t the Holy Ghost, smd were therefore guilty of an unpardonable slu, They did not duty the miracle hut sought to'account for it without owning him as the Mes­ siah, • What Tenderness IS. Tenderness is the extreme suscepti­ bility of the softer emotions nud pns slons. It implies the refinement t»* pity, the sensitive delicacy of love; the vulture of sympathy, and the must (pmpleto embodiment of a fervent. Jcits-seated. ttftd impulsive gentleness, —A.*M. A, W. • * Apply discipline, I’estraln ftp the senses under the severity of discipline, and give no; thyself over to foolish mirth.- Thom aa a iCempls. About Island* As a rule Islands belong to the mnrutand near which they are located, Guadalopo belongs to Mexico, that Is the one off the coast of Mexico. Am Uroa, to the United States; Msrgafita, did belong to Germany, and the penes conference will settle ltd administra­ tion, Fiji belongs to Ungland. The Mimhult and Caroline islands also toe* lohfted to Germany. Marcus island belongs to Japan, Fanning island h* toon to ibgiand* Our entire stock of Ilart $chaffn*r and Marx, Fashion Farit andGtothefaft AU WoofClothe* g* on **lo tomorrow a t a price which means a real saving, and in many instance* touch below the wholesale price today? ; . * 1-3 Off Any O’coat or Suit, either Mens or Boys, any Hat, either Darby or Soft, are included a t One-Third Off, AHmerchandise listed below t* be sold in this sale at 1=4 O f f Q ♦ Any Patric Mackinaw/either Mens or Boys. Any Shirt, Work, Dress and Woolen. Any Trousers, Wool or Corduroys, Any class of|Hnderwear 25,per cent off, Any Suit Cace, Bag or Gladstone. Any Glove, either Work or Dress, Any Silk Muffler or Knittek Scarf, ' ,. * . 5 Any article listed, is standard end high grade and “also carries ourpositive guarantee. Terms Cash, No 'Approvals, - 4t^ ■ ' ; ^ _ ' * *' ' > , " Any Corhartt or Headlight O’alls in this sale|2.?5 per garment.- '- ‘K> MAIN STREET, XENIA, OHIO ' T> MW 3fe japsaas TVKHTP ‘ asoucroy M Speech, ‘ Tbs country as * whofe bu* tout th* of Kpesklng Utiglinh POtiit* pWpls proudly state *hni America l* no lonwss * UrtCsb colony, ttt*t ‘sh* I* nrenflsg u language of her and, to prat* their independence, fhvy moke a practice of incorpofskttng lot® our speech sounds without deftmt* edges, sounds trailing clouds of «ut* tered' murmurs, sound* of such els* mental simplicity that they jtpwmbls grunts, taken over from tbs *peech of persona who baveicome to u»,froth all the uon-nugitsb speaking countries of 'the world. And, In their love of count' *jr and fraternity, the** people, re* fuse: to exceed the speech b f ,thbee. whose simple needs are satisfiedwith .frugal vocabulary; in this way they have succeeded In Cutting down their own yocatoullstlc rations to the famine point. Lavish, generous, wasteful In other matters, the country has learned to economise in sentence and syllable till It has reached a genuinely demo* cratle ajmplfdtty of speech.—Henry Dwight Sedgwick, in Tale Review. f Paradise. ^ v There ‘la nothing that is nearer to you than-heaven. Paradise and hell, into which of them are you indited, and to which of them you tend to walk, to that is this lifetime you art moat sear, Ton are between both; anu tber* is a birth between each of them. Tew stand In this world be­ tween both th* gates, and you bate both the births la you, Godbeckons to you Inonegate, and calls you; the devil beckons you in the other .gat* andcall*you;withwhomyougo, with him yo* enter in. The devil has Inhis headpower, honor, pleasureand worldly joy. On the contrary, God has lu hie hand crosses, persecution, misery, povertyindfsorrow; but Inthe root of these l* a fire; Itt the firofiber* is tight, and in the tight the virtue, and in the virtue the paradise.--Jacob llochme. '"Uland” tn the Air* Three miles South of the Mesa ®a* canbada in Mexico la a splendid sped* wen of fantastic erosion—Sn “island” In the air; a rock with overhanging sides neatly *00 feet high, 70 acres in area on the fairly level top, indented, with countless bays, notched with dlssy diasms. The greater part of th* Island overhangs the sea like n hug* mushroom, and on-the top stands a tow* which for artistic charm, eth­ nological Interest and romantic history has no kno'vn peer. This tittle town Of Acorn* is on. of the prehistoric Pueblo architecture. It was only with Incon­ ceivable labor this Island town In the air was built. It was reached by a mere trail of toft holes up the stem of the “mushroom.” The age of the island is not known, except that it was aL -ettily old m loti). Th* Moan ahd th* HoHxon. According to astronomers it Is ow­ ing' to the atmosphere and the’fact that lying low in the tiftft of the ftatth it itt unconsciously compared with oth­ er objects, that makes tlm moon look huger, just os soon as the turnmrises in the heavens ma m look up to it without intervening nr surrounding nhltets. » diminishes Ih AoteteutMs* ■Iin, , A D A I R ’ S " ' " " ....• THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FQR OVER THIRTY YEARS The G reate*t Service We Can Offer You is to Make Sure You Get a VICTROLA Look under the Hdand you will find “His Master** Voice'* and the word ,4VICTROLAm. These famous tra it marks of the Victor Talking Machine Company will he your, assurance that tie instrument youbuy will bring to you, no matter whereyou are, the musk of all the world Caruso, Homer, GalK-Curci, McCormack, Melba, Scotti, Farrar, Schumann- Heink, Tetrazbini, DeLuca, Rachmaninoff, Heifetz, Lauder and a host of others make records for the Victor, which is not1due to cokidenie, but to deliberate choice. To &m a VICTROLA is to enjoy a life long association with these great artists, who represents only the highest and best in music.- I t will be a Pleasure to P i ayYou r Favoritw Music Any T im e . Come in now, «nd Select your VICTROLA for Christm as. 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO Adair’s Stove*, Victrola* Furniture, darp*ts, W f t J h a s A , ' S & jS i B i t e r - ^ --------------— v— -------------.. '! 1 »»«. 'I i «iuu»p*anwmMte iWiMMrWi x & G IT OUR PRICES ON PRINTING 2 C X ^pm,i»iw(ii|iai<K#i i t