The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

o w<ijijfcil.ii>iiiiirfciU iii Q wi M ii wmpm&mmE***Mb*" ’■Ml,#* '^ r s x m s s m m r . m, itsx w x v m n , ja ©., 4f |gn iiH'^giy jbutiiMfiA i# CSktimmMmA Wwtorn MwmjHMHMr U»* mi . US$0* TO OCCEMIER10 TH* STORY , o r TH* «00D SAMARITAN TWCTMERfc* imT-Tluw shalt Jov* m U»y**lf.—i^y, 1*:«. ■T TCMPIC-Sliwln? Kindness M imrwv TOPIC—The Story of the Good thy AT®ANDSBKIOETOPIC A Good Neighbor, UNOPDOPIJE ANDADULT TOPIC la My yetihborT 1, How to Inherit Eternal tlf* {vv. V:fKMI9K- ■ L The. Lawyer's Questto^ {v. 20). "Lawyer”’ here means one terser In «Jl*ioils Jaw—the Scriptures. This, jdoea not mean lawyer In our modern sense of that term. It would more nearly correspond to a theological professor. The lawyer’s object was to trap Jesus—to Induce Him to take sue* a stand as would,weaken His in* loence as * teacher. ' He expected Jesus to set forth some new .cere- mottle* which would conflict with or disphrsce the law. % Jesus' Question {V.28). Though denis knew th* mottre of the lawyer Re did net syado hls question. He , sent him to the law—the field' which was familiar to him. He thus was rohSed of his own weapon. 8. The Lawyer’s Reply (v. 27). He mafia an intelligent answer declaring that the entire content of the law was embraced in love te Hod and man. * This expresses the whole of human fiutj. ' , 1 Jesus' Reply <▼• 2$.) This straightforward answer went to the heart'of the, lawyer. Perfect love to Ood snd man Is truly the way of life No’lfcan hss yet had or can have such lord; His sinful condition precludes it* possibility. Man’s failure to meas­ ure Up to this requirement Is his con­ demnation. The lawyer keenly felt this thrust. He was defeated on his own' grounds and 1convicted/ of ' guilt. f Hi Who is My Neighbor (w . 29- W), L Tbo Lawyer's Question (▼, 29). This question meals the insincerity *1 the lawyer. Christs answer had reached bis conscience, and now he i 'Wfc* to escape the difficulty by ask­ ing A capttous question. Lawyer-like ho Sought to get off by raising a ques­ tion as to the meaning of words. % Jssus’ Answer (rr. 3037). Christ’s reply more than answered the law- ■ ' gar's question, lit the parable of the Good Samaritan He makes clear who is a neighbor, and also „what it means te be a. neighbor, or what loving a neighbor means. Christ's answer had • double meaning. Re pot only made Rear who is my neighbor, but jnade tt efciik that tfe*lancer was not pjtsy- ing-^he neighbor. He thus was con- vilflpi of not having been a neigh­ bor. Who is my neighbor) This des­ and Wounded man left on the by the robbers Is the man W*t>*ed* * neighbor. My neighbor, thj*kore, is the one who needs my pmt[ whether he lives next door or , - en'Rfs outside of the. world. Those whohave the Spirit of Christ can see their; neighbors on every hand. (2) What being a neighbor means. Our supreme concern should not be "Who Is my neighbor?*'but "Whose nsigfibfr' «m xr’ To be. a neighbor is (a) to see those about us who need hNp (v. 33), Love Is keen to discern need.' We should be on the lookout for those In need of our help, (b) Hare compassion .on the needy <r, >88), Christ's compassion was aroused as He came Into contact with tkoee who were suffering and In need. Atl those who have His nature will -be ttkewlae moved, (c) Give to those Is; need (v. 84). Many are willing to givemoney te trip the poor andneedy, M l Are unwilling to personally udnla- tsf1 f» them. Many times the persona! teiSfc is mere Important than the ma- to ** aid. We should give ourselves MireU a* sur money, (d) Bind up wsuflda (v. 84). <«) Set th* hapless esMHfc eu our beast* whll* we walk (v, 34). This is proof that "love Ur guanine. Christians will deny them* S«llUs Ja order to have something to to those who feavf need. ThW Mai Of sympathy is greatly needed today, (t) Brta* to the Inn and take care' of th* unfortunate (v, 84). Oen- utxo lot* does hot leave Its service Ifi- cymplet*. Much Christian service U sWMMnOdk, helpi and then leaves a aHEBto tak* cart of himself, (g) Glrtt Ssoiey (*. 86). It costs a good deal M i n t ’neighbor. Love It th* most eapeustve Ostia* in the world. It cost Hfe only len, It Cost Christ His tide. May w* go and do likewise! When the Last Trump Seim##. The Lord himself Skail descend frefa toa-rea With a shout, with the Vifde of the archangel, and with the trtttbp of Ood; and the dead in Christ rise first—I Thessaiontsus 4 : 16 , •uoh as 1 Lave, flNtda a* I loir*, I rebuke and chas- Re seatons, therefore, and do Apocaiypee 8il9. 0<Hn# Nothing. 1 nothing With a deal of .skill.- W*Mm* r $ to ir Merchants’ Profit-Sharing Stamps—One With Each 10c Purchase THE EDWARD WREN CO. SPRINGFIELD'S GREATEST STORE Just step into this great store— instantly you w ill b e carried enthusiastically right into the ve jy heart o f Christmas time; the superb decorations— (th ey are the finest Springfield, has ever seen )-—the unsurpassed displays o f the finest merchandise m oney can buy , and the lowness o f the prices— you ’ 11 agree w ith us it’ s the greatest Christmas you have even seen. We Gilt Shoppe IT ’S a revelation to the 1 people of this vicinity— hundreds have been the expressions o f wonderment at the vast array of gift things and . their sensatitmally low prices. Book ends, candle sticks, lamps, art p i e e i a n d gift novelties galore. '* WR2N '8—THIRD FLOOR. Books! P ICTION, non-fiction, educational — b o o k s for hoys and ; 'rls, children’s gift' books, sets by f mous authors. Hun­ dreds o f people are realizing claily, the value of th i; big enlarged book section of ours, and are taking full advantage o f it, WREN'S—'tr.lRD FLOOR ANNEX Three Choice Groups-of AndH unt As You Hay, Y ou 'll Not Find a Better G ift Than a Goat o f Wren Quality and Style. ■I 'HKRE are so many to select from, and most every one so interesting, that we can give only a vague idea o f .what you may find in these three big groups. But choose any coat, and we assure you that for value and style, you have the fin­ est coat obtainable at the price. There are sport models, luxuriously fu r trim­ med coats, and plain styles in the finest o f the , w inter's coatings. Every wanted color. Priced . specially at $ 24 - 75 WREN'8—SECOND FLOOR FURNITURE The Best Gift of AUl /^HOOSE as you may, furniture is accorded by all the first place among: gift items: A gift, not of a day, but for years to come. Easy chairs, sewing cabinets, spinet desks, smoking stands, complete suites. C o lon ia l H a ll & lock» Tea Wagon* —Solid mahogany or Walnut tea wagons in a choice selec­ tion. Prices up from $ 2 2 .5 0 —Beautiful tall hall clock® with soft ringing chimes o f rich tone. A g ift extraor­ dinary at $ 1 3 5 .0 0 Sew ing C ab in e t. —Just the g ift that w ill most please mother, or grandmothr or ,-.beautifully finished and priced only $ 4 .9 5 to $ 1 5 .0 0 Thousands o f Theml HANDKERCHIEFS Men s, Women’s, Children’s^-Separate and in Boxes /~\Nfi whole section o f the store is given over to the display o f our Christmas handkerchiefs. From a v-/ small plain.white cambric handkerchief to the finest silken and lacy ones, you will find hundreds to fill the open spaces on your g ift list, * ■ - Men’s lissuR Handkerchief* .—Superb quality handkerchiefs, o f finest soft finish. Come in a wide variety o f choice patterns and ar* exceptional g ift values at '5 0 c Each Women’* Initial Handkerchief* —Pretty sheer handkerchiefs with neatly embroid­ ered initials in a wreath design. Sold by the box o f six. $1.00 Box Men * Pongee Handkerchiefs —They’re quite the thing for wear in ’tho man's top pocket. They come in a fine pongee silk, either plain or with colored Or polka dot borders. Priced 59c and $ 1.00 Women’* linen Handkerchief* . 1—60 doaen Bn* linen handkerchiefs, aaoh one with n**t colored band embroidered comers, A sple»- dM g ift item and only 25c Each These four items are but a suggestion o f the thousands o f high-grade handkerchiefs to bo had in our big holiday handkaroklef section. A 1 ND such an as­ sortment and so great a number as you have never seen in a Springfield toy store be­ fore. "Whether yon are looking for a toy at a few cents or many dollars, you ’ll be able to fill your every want here at Wren’s, and at smaller prices* DOLLS, Doll*, Doll*,from 15c to $15,— Mechanical Trains That Run,— Electric Trains With Track,— Pretty Little Tea Sets,—- Rubber-Balls, big and little,—- Toy Pianos, hundreds o f them,— Steam Engines,— Iron Toys o f every description,— Game*, and Games, and Grimes!— Automobiles that you can ride in,— Coaster Wagons,— Ten Pin Sets,— Toy Furniture, big enough for dolly,— Big Wagons to ride in,— Drums, and Drum*, and Drums,— Blocks of every description,— Toy Stove*, some even cook,— Musical Toys for the little pnes,— Mechanical Toys, that'jump, run, and dd most everything,— Doggies, Monkeys, and Bears!— Big Red Fire WAgons,— —Come on and see them, we can’t begin to tell you about them.—Third Floor, **«*» patches and Diamonds TVTT'TATC! A T M J x m W o a L I Fine Jewely and Silverware MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS. DAYTON, OHIO V