The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

( e m* riba W e Are Now Showing Lots o f Good Useful Christmas Gifts Slippers for Men, Women and Children Satin House Slippers for Women Red Top Rubber Boots for Boys Radio Boots and Galoshes for the Girls PartyiSlippers in Satin, Suede and Patent ' Silk Hosiery for Women < , Four new Styles o f Men’s Oxfords for the young man One, Two and Four Buckle Arties, for Men, Women and Children Frazer’s Shoe Store - XEN IA , OHIO A- S u c k w S E D A N y.o- DOTRi O.B. .OIT $590 FULLY EQUIPPED The Lowest Priced Sedan I N the Tudor Sedan a •wholly new Ford body type is offered American motorists. It is distinguished by ft compact,roomy body,two wide doors opening for­ ward, and folding right front scat. Large Windows affording t th curcanbtobtahud throughthtFordWeeklyPurchasePl*n. V , It. A. BURDOCK, Cedarville, Ohio an open view in every direction, make for safer driving and greatermotor­ ing enjoyment. A t $590, this is the lowest priced Sedan ever placed on the American market. It is a car of broad appeal and com pelling value. Florida i t # * m on m pswriss Th e land o f perpetual sunsh ine where th e w in te r v a c a tio n is a d e lig h t Unrivalled resorts on a** and iake and riter, with hotels to please every t**te—fi*h- iVg in ooean and *tre«m~-#uri bathing and snotor Uwtin*“-*olliftg andmotoring at their be#t—end always the deep blue sky and belnty air of Florida. W in te r T ou r is t .T ickets A t reduosd fare* and With attractiv* return limits and stop-over privileges noW on sale. * * ftgMMiriff fa t <l*»»5WiafoOn'»t;oa In *ny . J 4 * * * *r t**™*” MtrrtrfnU** ct R«art»^ ^ Pennsylvania uw 2va> wdtefti n i t t k iu m y . SundayMool •Lesson' IBv B*V. P. B. FJTZWATKK, D. R. Teacher At Xngliah iiib’e la tbs Moody JBitol* Imtttuta of ChHago.) <£> Itn W«t,rr ” »l Tiwrrslss.* ■ ■ ■ q sa a e iM lw e m sw n tN S M M p se vm e e sa e s n ftM M a a M e e fa V . L ES S O N F OR D EC EM B ER 9 THE OUTREACH OF THE EARLY CHURCH- LESSON TEXT—Acts 8:4-8; 14-17; 31. GOLDEN TEXT—“ Ye shall be wit* nesses unto me both in Jcrmialeut, and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part o f ttie earth,’'*** Acts 1:8. PRIMARY .TOPIC—Philip Telling About Jesus, JUNIOR TOPIC—The Gospel Spreads to Samaria, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP* . 10—The Gospel Spreads Through per* secution. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Expanding Missionary Vision and Activity, 1. The Gospel Spreads to Samaria (Acts-8:4-8; 14-17; 25), t. Philip Preaching the Gospel It* Samaria (vv. 4-8), Following the Btoa- lug of Stephen the enemies oi the Lord were more active than ever In their efforts to stamp-out tlie new faith. With Saul as their leader they dragged from their homes and Imprisoned those who confessed Christ, but the Devil overreached himself in this, for this scattered the believers everywhere, and they preached the Gospel as they went. The time had now come for the witness-bearing to extend beyond Je­ rusalem and Judea as the Lord had commanded. The Lord permitted the persecution so as to scatter then*, 2. Peter and John Visit Samaria (vv, 14-17; 25). When the Apostles heard of,Philip’s work In Samaria they, sent two of -their best men to encourage It. These men had discernment to know that the Spirit had not yet fallen upon the believers, so they, laid hands upon them and the Spirit was given them. These Samaritans were really converted, regenerated, but had not yet been filled with the Spirit In .this they were like many church.members today without the Spirit’s gift, 3. Philip Preaching to the Ethiopian Eunuch (Acts 8 :8(M0). * In the con­ version of the eunuch we see the Lord’B work still broadening. The Gospel waS .first preached to the Samaritans who were nationally on the borderland be­ tween the Jews and the GentUes. This Ethiopian was In all probability n Gen­ tile, a proselyte to the Jewish faith. In his conversion we see the work reach­ ing afar, even on its way to the ends’ -of the earth. By divine direction Philip left his great work in.Samaria and was directed to the eunuch. -The Spirit of God directed him to go and Join him­ self to the chariot o f the Ethiopian. The coming together of these two wan In the desert was providential. (1) The eunuch’s employment on the way, He was reading the"Word of God, (2)'Tb« „ absolute, need of a pte&cher. , The Chapter of Isaiah, one of Oie clearest testimonies of the Messiah in the Qld Testament, yet was unable to under­ stand it The- one thing needed in the salvation of men is for the saved wau- to bring the message to the unsaved, (3) The message of Philip was Jesus, He began at the Scriptures and prgached Jesus. The central theme of ' the preacher’s message should be Je­ sus. (4) The eunuch baptized. As A consequence of Philip’s preaching the eunuch proposed baptism. Men wh6 accept the message of salvation In Christ naturally demand baptism, - II. The Conversion of 8aut (Acts 9! 1-80). The great apostle of the Gentiles I» now laid bold of by the Lord Jesus and made a flaming evangel of theiCross to the whole world. We thus see the Lord making ready for the widest dissemi­ nation of the Gospel of His grace. * III. The Gospel Spreads to Asia Minor (Acts 0:31-15:85). 1. Peter at Joppa (Acts 0:32-43), On his tour of evangelizingPeter came down: to Joppa and lodged with Simon, a tanner. This shows the widening of his sympathy In that a Jew was willing to lodge with one of such an occupa­ tion. , 2. The Conversion of Cornelius (Acts 10). In the conversion Of this Gentile.; and the coming of the Spirit upon him,, the middle wall of partition between Jew and Gentile was broken down. The way was now open for the further outreach of the Gospel, 3. Paul’s First Missionary Journey (Acts 13, 14). The Spirit of God now came upon the church for the definite purpose of preaching the Gospel to ttie whole world. Paul and Barnabas with John Mark went out preachihg the Gospel through the provinces of Asia Minor. 4. The Conditions of Gentile Salva­ tion Settled (Acts 13:1-36). Before the Gospel could be preached to the whole world the dispute In the church ov#r the condition of Gentile salvation had to be settled, so a council was held af Jerusalem in Which these condition! were clearly settled. Railroad System 1 fh * Sf«tHd*rd Xmllrtmd o f tho World jig In the Light of the Bible. Dr, A. 0. Dixon Is quoted as having 'said: “We have been studying the f'tde In the light of modem scholar- The time has come for us t« * modem scholarship in the llghl • Bible.” Quite a correct obaer- ,v{“ “Southern Methodist, In Christ’s Society. * “Ton minutes Spent In Christ’s so- I doty every day, aye, two minutes, II >it be face to face and heart to heart •will make the whole day different.-* -Heidolherg Teacher. Raising of Windmills. The windmills that once dotted the Belgian landscape and furnished mo­ tive power for innumerable opera­ tions on Flanders farms are slowly being replaced by more efficient power machinery, •a# i Appearances Are Deceiving, “She’d look belter without so much powder and rouge on,” “Tea. she ' Isn't so bad an she’s painted,"~-Phtl»- lelphtA Bulletin. imissaMMwHi'miftiiiskisi«)i,utlisiWOMSItiiiiii nrMai MtIM mm Come to Dayton and Attend Some one yon know is hoping to find a new pair of garters pr a rich ribbon bag in her Christmas stocking and here are garters and bags that are guaranteed to please. One pair of the garters Is made of narrow sliver ribbon finished wife tiny ribbon roses. Satin- ribbon and narrow black lace muke the other pair- Black mplre rib­ bon with silver filigree mounting and ring handles serve for the handsome bag lined with rose colored satin. The other bag uses black and silver brocade with a tortoise shell mounting. Homemade Cloth Toys Scraps of canton flannel, eiderdown, plush and velvet servo to make many little animals, cut by paper patterns, the parts machine’ stitched together and stuffed with sawdust or cotton, Glass-headedpins or buttons serve- for eyes; covered wire, colored paper and yarn stitching help Ip many teases to supply details. miiiiHiniilmHiiniHiMiiiniiiiiHiiiHmti These brilliant little Nanette fans began their career# humbly In France, one of them, as a plain, small palm leaf and the other as a plaited fiber fan. By means o f paint, satin ribbons, organdie or millinery flowers they have graduated Into the smart set and will accompany gay frocks to Joyous par­ ties. One of the fans pictured has a shirred binding of ribbon in green. Its handle Is bound with ribbon, finished with a loop and organdie roses la soft colors adorn it. Painted flowers or millinery flowers and foliage adorn the plaited fan and ribbon cover# it# handle. Netharlandc Dairy Cows. The average dairy cow In this Neth­ erlands produces more than seventy* five hundred pounds of milk a year,, hlle the Average dairy cow in the nited States produces less than four bousand pounds of milk a .year, Dr.MORSE-S INDIAN ROOT PILLS » '&ns tot dieSod t K**#IS*WskntKtfre. RoWrtticsmtfrulMi.. w i n t e r t o t s Fords, Chevrolet, Overland, Dod#* Imfi Star car*. Ford bitn-maa tern#, ttS.OO; Ford tup cover and b*ok curtain put on. I#.W; Ford curtains, t d o o r opening, gj.SO; top rs and hack curtain tor Dud#*, Maxwell, Chevrolet, Top* and eartalns repaired. VANDERTOOI j ?Sf W*»t Mulberry fit, $42,000 Quota Salt Dayton’s Greatest Saving Event Here is an opportunity, to buy useful Christmas gifts at tremendous savings Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Dresses, Suits, Furs, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts Everything Reduced Remember, this is our first Fall Season, therefore, i no matter how great the reduction, you know our merchandise is of this season’ s manufacture; Remember the Location 108 S. Main Street Next Door to Reed’s Shoe Store ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Player Piano Bargains 33 Trade In Y ou r Old Piano Or Phonograph Factory Prices Sale Prices One $975.00 P lacer Piano f o r . . . ................ . Two $850.00 Player Piano f o r . . . . . . . . . . . „. One $825.00 Player Piano fo r . One $750.00 Player Piano^ Cec i l l i an . . . , . Three $750.00 Player P iano, your ch o ice . One $650.00 Player Piano f o r . . . . . . . . . . . . . Five $450 S tra igh t. Pianos* cho ice .............. One $675.00 S tra igh t P ianos f o r . . ....$585.00 ....$490.00 . . . $475.00 ...,$500.00 ....$525.00 ....$475,00 . . . .$300.00 . . $400.00 Beautiful $750.00 Baby Grand Sale Price $ 595.00 Terms As Low As $15.00 DOWN And Easy M on th ly Paym en ts W ith S ligh t Advance in Price, FREE BENCH AND ROLLS '“'I" 'I"1................................ ....... . mill Sutton Music Store > 50 East Main Street, XENIA, - • - - - ahu1MAStf W