The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52
play Santa Everyone does—at Christmas time! We’d like to help you in your little game. Let us show you the many fine gifts assem bled at this Men’s Store for a Man’s Christ- mas. Most of all wewant you to see thenew GOOD CLOTHES Why not give him a Gift Certi ficate for a Kuppenheimer suit or overcoat? It’s a gift he’ll remember long after Christmas is forgotten. Save Z0% This Week on Overcoats and Suits -~or what do you think of these? The Gospel having broken the con fines o£ the Jewish city and country, the middle wall of partition being abolished, the time cutne lor It to leap across the Aegean sea and begin its conquest of mother continent. Chris tianity thn* ceased to he an oriental religion and'-thyough the centuries has. been mainly^Accidental, - . I, Call to fJlaoadonla.(Acts 16:0-11). I. The Vision ( t , 0). Being hemmed In on all sides, a vision was given to Paul of a man of Macedonia pleading for help. This made plain to him the closed-doors gbcet him. The Spirit as. definitely leads in the closing of Some doors a t in the opening of oth ers. In finding the divine will we should look Iftpth ways. Before there can.be any great forward movement there must 1$ a vision. The great achievement* of men are the products Of visions. ; 5. The Advance (vv, 10,'Ml). Aa soon as th%^Uvjlne way was known they moved forward therein. Visions must be quiOi?y translated into ag gressive actions or else they are Wot ted from our skies. They neither - questioned the wisdom of God nor de layed actlOm -This Is characteristic of all of God's true servants. With a straight course Paul moved out of his own country to the strategic' center of a new contlriwiit II. The Flfvt Convert In Europe (Acts 16:12-15). The mSsateajtries first went to Philip pi and spteni£adVprai days in studying conditions thd in this city nlftcant, so not have a devout pe ship by tbe' j gathering Pat The Jewish element comparatively ln?Ig- So that they could ogue. Therefore, the ■eaccustomed to wor lds. To this humble came and preached to a s the women assembled there. A certain wmMaw JliKmktioM : a /Vtonsalrf^ Siik Hosiery Dress QJoves / ■; Auto Gloves Give Him a .H a t Order Silk Shirts F a n c y Umbrellas XENIA, OHIO s s —the house o f Kuppenheimer good clothes g ^ MMIItlttttlllm itMMBtl[lllinillllll,[MtinillMttJHI!lulMlwlwt(Hilt)lull<wajltuU)M<IM> M I l iP R M l i n lH f f i iw I l i l l lH lM i i i r a woman fp believed tlaed, had a was d< and the w conversion they fro „ yatira, a proselyte, :age and was / bap- of the Lord thus beginning, but it transform alt Europe ■'./The steps in Lydia's rthy of note for eses* Meet Next Years’ Christmas Demands By Joining Our Christmas Club You w ill be sure to have m on ey for Christm as if you jo in one or m ore o f these c lasses Class 1. Members paying 1 cent the first week. 2 cents the second week, and increasing T cent each (jf 1 0 "7C week for fifty weeks will get <P d Class lA. Members paying ,50 cents the first week, 49 cents the second week, and decreasing 1 cent each week for fifty Weeks 0 Will get. ** Class 2. Members paying 2 cents the first week, 4 cents, the second week, and increasing 2 „cents each Week for fifty weeks t A will g e t , ....................... . . . . ip& O p y v Class 2A. Members paying $1.00 the first week* 98 cents the second week, and decreasing 2 cents each week for fifth weeks, £ n will get Class 5, Members paying 3, Cents the first week, 10 cents the second week, and increasing 5 cents each week, for fifty weeks, I titH will g e t , ............................ Class 5A. Members^ paying $2.50 the first week $2.45 the second week, and decreasing 5 cents each week, for fifty weeks, 7 / ? will get...................................$ 0 0 . 4 D Class 10 Fixed. Members paying 10 cents a week for fifty AA weeks, will g e t , ............. .. Class 25 Fixed. Members paying . 25 cents a week for fifty $ 7 9 £41 . weeks, will get. Class 50 Fixed. Members paying 50 cents a week for fifty f o C A n weeks will g e t . . . . . . . . . . *ft&*J*v v & . Class 100 Fixed „Members paying $1.00 a week for fifty g*CA AA weeks, will g e t . ................. ,^pUU#UU Class 200 Fixed!. Members paying $2 00 a week for fifty $ f A A A A weeks, will g e t . . y * UU*UU W ith th ree per c en t , in te r e s t added if a ll paym en ts are m ade regu larly or in advance The Exchange Bank Cedarvitle* Ohio Blade of We*- •hlp (v. 18),thraally Utose -whopi God 1« calling sure found a t the piece of prayer, Lydia wee seeking the heav enly light. /God eenda many an In- qnlrer to the prayer meeting. ■ 2. Listening to the Preaching of the Word of God (vr. IS. Id). It is highly Important that at every prayer meet- lag the Werd ef Ood shall b*' spoken, So that the lo taln r after- o,’4 re*y Sad the light. A Bee Heart Was Opened by the Lord (r. Id). Only the Lerd caa con vert a soul. I t la eur bsslneee to preach the Word of Ood and it la God's business to open the heart of the inquirer. No one la ever converted against hit will. 4,.. She Was Baptised (y, 15). Every one whose heart the Lord has opened desires to confess Him in baptism. 5. Her Household Believed Also.(v. 15). This was as It should be. Beal conversion cannot be concealed. 6. Practiced Hospitality (v. 15). Those who have experienced God's saving grace are at once disposed to have part In His work by rendering aid to HIa ministers. III. Paul Preaching In Rome (Acts 28180,81). Paul continued his labors In widen ing his testimony to the world amongst thrilling experiences. In spite of beat lags, Shipwrecks and Imprisonments, wa find him near the close of his life la the Imperial Capitol city. Though a prisoner he continues to preach the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. In the providence of God, tie had liberty to preach the Gospel to all who came to him. IV. Paul's Atm In Preaching the Qeepel Was World-Wide (Bom. 15: 18-21). His heart's, transcendent desire was to so preach the Gospel that the Gen tiles might become obedient to the faith. la order that this might be ac complished he pushed out into nnex- ptored regions, so that the light of the Gospel might shine Into the dark ness of the heathen world. Bay we follow his example, for there is much work to he done. ' Prayer, - Bring your plaits, your purposes to God’s throne. Test them by praying about them. Do nothing large or new ’—nothing small nor old, either—for that matter—till you have asked there, in the silence of the secret place, “Lord, what wouldest Thou have me to dol"—Alexander Madaren, Worry Is Not Faith, Worry Is not faith. I t Is doubting God, who hatt promised to supply nil our need in Christ JCsUs.—Becortl of Christina Work. Silken Underthings—- That Never Fail to Please rT 1H E S F descriptions; rep re sen t b u t a v e ry few of many;, m a n y love ly * th ing s to b e found in o u r G if t S tock s of Silken U n d e rth ing s an d S ilken Hosiery . K ' i Pheon ix Silk . 'Vests' . Phoenix silk, vest with1 fancy dropstitch. Flesh, prehid, nat ural, peach and white. Priced $1.95 and $2.50/ Bioomers'to match, priced $3.50 to $4.15, D a in tily H em stitched A tailored chemise- of glove silk with double row of hem stitching at bottom and bodice top. tic h $5.95. Fancy Silk Vest A tailored bodice-top vest of flesh color with rows of puffing in orchid. Sizes,,6 to 42. Each, $4.95. Bloomers to match, each $5.95, P la in Tailored V e s t , A glove silk, vest in the plain taifpred style preferred by many. Flesh color only. Each $2.98. W ith C lusters of Tucks A beautiful glove silk' vest with oval-shaped inserts of tiny tucks piped with Orchid.* The vest itself is flesh color. Each $4.95, Stepins to match,, eaph $6.50. W ith -Lattice Tr imm ing Flesh Colored vest of glove .siflr. The-lattice work of self material and the shoulder Straps ■are in orchid, Each ,$4.95., Stepins to match, each. $5.95. Rikc-Kumler’s— Second Floor P re tty Glove Chem ise - A tailored chemise, that is not’ wholly plain, for it is decorated in front with lattice work of self material. Colors, flesh and or chid. Each $6.50. Two-Toned Chem ise . . A very lovely glove >silk chemise in .flesh with embroidery .and piping in orchid. Sizes 38 to 42. Each $8.95. A D a in ty Vest A glove silk vest with bodice top, daintily edged with narrow lace.. Flesh or orchid, .Each $2, ’ Stepins to match, $3,50. / Hosiery o f Silk or Wool The A1ways Acceptable Gift \ WOMAN n eve r h a s too m a n y hose, and o u r va ried s tock s offer m any * a reasons for ad d ing a n o th e r p a ir to th e supp ly . Sheer chiffons, h e avy silks, w arm wool ernes, to g e th e r w ith all k ind s o f hose fo r c h ild re n / a re he re aw a iting yo u r app rov a l and selection. • Sheer Chiffon Hose $3 , Fu ll-Fash ioned Hose $2.50 Clocked Wool Hose $2 . McCaltum ’3 "You just know !te weirs- them" kind. All •ure silk, find weave: reinforced. Ml wanted colors, Granite hose with iislehem. heels and toes. Fine gauge silk’and lovely quality.* Blaek, white and all shoe colors. Full fashioned, all wool with embroidered clocks of contrast ing colors. A good, hose for service, * 3 1 Heavy A ll-S ilk Hose $3 Pheon ixPu re S ilk Hose $2 Wool Hose $1 ij 1 McCallum's ingrain stocking, einforccd heel and toe. All •anted colors. Thread silk, full fashioned; mercerized hcelsand toes, Black, brown, log cabitk and beige. Plain and hose with em broidered clocks. Seam up the back and shaped ankle. ! 1 i is Po in tex A ll-S ilk Hose $3 /ltd hose with the slender ing heel. Onyx's feature in ,cavv ingrain Silk, Reinforced »«l and toe. Black and colors. S ilk and Fiber H ose $1 Made tb wear; heavy quality, seamed back; shaped ankle. All wanted colors. Riki-Kum/er's— StrM Floor . Ch ildren’s Wool H o s e ' l l In black, brown and camel. Warm hose for winter wear. Hfi m C ORNELIA is Santa's aide-dc-carnp those days; particularly does she Want to serve those who can not, conveniently, come in to shop in person. Just drop her a line telling her what you want, being very careful to state sizes and colors. She'll find' t for you whether you’ve seen it in one of our ads 6r not. Cor nelia's services are at all times without charge. Mail orders are always given our careful attention and anything that you may send for will be sent to you. postage paid by us, anywhere in the United States. iUWtH'W Ren I t is t sales . wait o ' Xenia. The ta ta ‘ Fred I the opt The ca dlrectii college Joyvay ments. Dr, C dent of & Pape Ttiesda - Mr. : left by South, [ ton, D, several Carolin. Hoppin Tlirnbu Mr. s Wail) an the wee make tt .made bj hold go( nesday 1 and son has beet arrived Sabbath Forty- ✓ bors ol gatherer evening day ann spent in ments v was enj< . Hugh son of ICniesle) 4 w birth. The s- and Mrs on a fan., Xenia pi pneumor Massies . day, Look a. Xenia, ir, biggest c ever held fight at winter 'gi . The at of the K: Thursday Hall. Tlv their hus changed. Miss I granted j teach by aminers. public sc and was plied. Sii has been fice- fore Board & Kfcliri D Cairn and Effttt. Another reiuion -why It la dangetou* to, leave you to sils In place any longer Ur because the Burgeon’s car heeds sew casings—-The Duluth Her ald, Old Methede Are ftte i Vacuum clothe* brushes hate been invented for see In homes, but it **Wns fu ltlf certain that women will tdtttintft to rely on their handa whaa- <*♦«**»* m fctfNtt*# qocketa. Grippe! It is n winter plague which claimsthousands eveiyseason. Scon's E mulsion will strengthen yon against Or/ppo, and if you have had It, Sco tt’* witt re* storeyour strength faster than any other i&edkhte* Scott'sisjKtBMflMd — - ^ ^ l y q g g L STOP ' Mfk » * mnm sssm r*ETiridofrMy poisons: Kcepldd* r * twwois ead liw setb* aw l M hhywHhtheliMm aeidatM hy^ f DnMORSE'V The An»w*r, ■^Wlmt are our young people com ing to)’*asked the lecturer. "Old age, Just like the rest of »»,” replied h wise philosopher in the audience, and die argument dosed. ' rmiimiiinuniliinmmiinHiiniiimiiiiii I RichTableScarfs ; llliiiiiiilliuiilliuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiilhiiiiiiliiii Very handsome scarfs for the library table are made of black valvot with an applique of Wide brocaded ribbon down the center. They are a little shorter than the table and have fish-tail anda with a silk tassel pendant from each point Why Uwt Are »re$m , few laws are strictly ebared to Mrs. 3 years o- Hoboket attack c a hoarse and thre It grew * or tl« p bothtrer back an thorning Final!; Pe-Tu-fii lit. Itg l have nor noh has got weight fitl and which I house friend*,' For Pe-ru*r, Colds, Bowel catarrh Buy Uqvldf
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