The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

I g g g Merry Christmas . In th e language o f Charles D ickens’ T iny T im “ God bless u s one end e ll,” To this we mdd; “may the spirit of Christmas bring peace to troubled nations and gladness to aching h ea r ts.” CINCINNATI Give One Bor Christmas The TudorSedan isagift everymemberof the fam­ ily .will share. It adds to daily happiness. It-will extend the Joyousspiritol Christmas to every day©f the year. T h is new Ford type is of an exceptionally pleasing IVidedoorsopen* Ing forward, foldinfright front seal; and a roomy interiormake it a conven­ ient car to use; its high TU t Car ou tIn ■ radiator, broad cowl, sun visor, and large windows makeit stylish in appear­ ance. Yet it is soldat the lowestpriceeverasked for aSedan—only $590 £ a h Detroit. Therithpenxumentluater <^fitsfinirii,thequietgood tasted its upholstery, and the ornamental treatment of its full*nickded hard- wars.aU help tomskeita earyouareproud todrive. JR. A* MURDOCK Cedarvillej Ohio u i s linns peLuxc m S O f r Toledo The National Favorite Weary of folding seats and seat-climb­ ings die public has literally flocked to the Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan! Doors front and rtar. You enter and leave without awkward contortions. And it has the wonderful Willys- Knight sleeve-valve engine — same fyjpe as Panhard, Daimler* and others ©f Europe’s finest cars. See it! Try it! Othet Witty*-Knight medetti 5 -pa*». Touring t)V/S: £ -petit, lioeidnitr $1T7St 7 -pets*. Touring IfiAlS i &*itust. Coupu,Sedanl&tandarei)$14S0iS-patt, Sedan SI79St S-petti, Sudan JM Lutt*S1895i 7-tniti, Sedan $t99S; all price* f. h. Toledo. We retterveth* tiAkttocheengeprice*tuid*p*ctficatk>nt*eithoutnotic*. TH E CEN TRAL GARAGE CedarviUb, Ohio T H E D A Y OF THE K N I G H T IS HERE • « » * ntr oor job prihtihg i SO N pnmmbbmpmm m m m v n M i r ..B , „ » « s sf ‘ IHi, . atari* injto- __ JwanuF* An- which is ht ei- nwnth o£ Jim- **d*hli»h*d fact that * prondtw a i m m f m stoeMt^do REVIEW THE WORLD .FOR QH1!»T dOUDXK XSXT—“Thty abau afcua- iaatiy utter tha m.wory ot Thy vrsat ■oadnwu. and ahall sins of Thy rlaht- •ouantaa/—Pa. H8s7. PBUfARV TOPIC—Favorite MUtioa- sax Steriea. ■■ ■ • JUNIOR TOPICS—What Wa Hav* Learned About Mlaalon*. , intermbdiatb : and senior top ­ ic —What la My Missionary Duty! YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —>Tha Pr.i.nt Missionary Outlook. Two plana for the review are sag* geated; « 1. Th* Summary Method. This wltt b* to lift out the main facta of each lesson and state the leading teaching thereof. The following brief state­ ments are suggested: Lswon 1. Qod called Abraham out: from his country and kindre 1 to make him the heud of the natlou through which the Redeemer was to come. The leading lesson Is that Godblesses men and nations In order that they may be a blessing. This is the universal law of the spiritual realm. Lesson ?. Israel was given an exalt­ ed position in order that she might make God known to the nations. The message they were directed to proclaim was that God was the Savior of all the nations, - Lesson 3. Israel’s geographical posi­ tion afforded the best opportunity to carry the Gospel to the whole world; She was literally In the center of the world. Special privilege carries with, It special responsibility. Lesson 4. The burden of the message 'of the prophets was that God is great in mercy to all. the nations when they penitently turn to Him gram their sins. Lesson 8. Strong drink works great ruin to alL The only way to escape this ruin Is to totally abstain from its use, . Lesson 8. The Psalter, the hymn book of the Jewish nation, has as Its central'message the Spirit of God’s grace to the world. Its aim la to call men back to God. Lesson 7. Jems Christ was the pre­ eminent missionary. His compassion for the multitude moved Him to send forth laborers in His vineyard. The missionary message to the lost world la that, through the sacrificial death of Christ salvation is offered to all. Lesson 8. Christ saved men in order that they might go to the lost world with the message of His salvation. Those who have experienced His sav- ing power wlll go forth to tell others, Leseofl t . The Holy Spirit is the pow-> er which will enable the disciple* of Christ to witaeee His salvation. He will not only enable them to witness, but to endure afflictions and trials. " Laeson 10. The Gospel was intended foe all the world, God In Hie provli dfooe permits persecutions, and atrif^ to scatter the disciples in order thnf they might witness. Lessen 11. In spite of opposition, Banl preached the Gospel in the capi­ tal city of Home. He wee not ashamed to proclaim tt there, for It was the paws* ot God.. Lesson 12. Christ wilt come end e* tsbllsh His .kingdom Over the whole earth. Peace and righteousness shall than corer the whole earth.’ II. The Question Method. These questions should be assigned to the members of the class the previous week. The following samples are given in Peloubet's Select Notes: • JLWhat were the missionary charac­ teristics of Abraham? 2. What was God's missionary pur­ pose for Israel? B. What in Israel's geographical sit­ uation made It easy to be a missionary nation? 4. What was the missionary teaching ef Jonah? 8. What Is rite miwtoaary *— ef Israel? ft Quote a mlselonery verse of seme Vaafch. T. Fame some pasttoulan in which Christ was the Ideal missionary, ft Why ahould every Christian be a crijitocary? ft Whence came the mt—lcwry pow­ er of the early church? 1ft Describe the gradual ootreeeh of the early church. IL Why must Christian misetom sorer the earth? U . What will Christ's tadvend relgs ft* for mankind? The Lent Knewsth Them. in the lack of all human recognition, sorely the Lord khoweth them that art iDa. His great heart of lore will gti out to them, till He has done,for then exceedingly abundantly above all that they ask or think.—8. V. Smiley. The Pledge to Ua. The croes of Christ is the pledg< to us that the deepest suffering maj be the condition of the highest bless ing; the sign, not Of God's displeasure but of His widest and moat compas donate love.—Dean Stanley. Decision, Ally worth-while decision Is for life and nefcdg a foundation that will no* crumble. When we make a llft-de dstott for God we have his grace ant power for our solid foundation,—Till Hxposltiou. - the rattOnt oruege. If you want to he popular, don't trr te be ti>a life of the party. Lean t# be the patient drudge who knows hew te seer* the latest fancy game. j Other Days.""" ftsmemhe* When **0»whejr Feel Mharior aid “Indian Madlda** van* dors had te wear long heir end leath­ er "shape* to de aft? bti«t&«Mi At D ll that was 'way luck ha the days ef tile ******* c m wasn't The farrow* e e ted fo fh e f nual Bargain ^ feet throughout uary. wondarful dotty g*ws eeror^e for the : farmer. Bring the only morning jpubtishod In Columbus or i Central OWo, The Ohio State Journ- ’ 5u hM * ,W* *^T*»®M fe in su p p lyin g the rural mute patrons with the news first, - fecent death o f President Harding aptly fifewtrates the supc* rionty o f The Ohio State Journal ®e**, sewiee. Afternoon papers, °r tieoct day, announced (the day following, hia death) that! the prarident was, hotter. On the same rural mail delivery The Ohio' *'oUrnaI reached subscribers with the announeement o f the presi* dent s death. At the hour the pre­ dated papers were sent out the con* dition of President Harding was con­ sidered satisfactory but before the hour for The Ohio State Journal to died, Aa a result, Opto State Journal rural route patrons were apprised o f President Harding p death 24 hours in advance o f those reading the, prp-dated the big features o f The Onip State Journal is the market page, containing the latest grain, live stock ana produce market reports, These quotations are depended upon by thousand* o f farmers, who find them necessary in connection with their business?, .The Associated Pres* news service, covering the entire X?&d! Andy Gump, Mutt and Jeff/letters from our read;' era, continued stories, and many Other features, all contribute to the °f tWa great newspaper. The price o f The Ohio Btate Jour* nal is $4 a year. During the period o f the bargain offer an unusUaUy attractive list of club publications is being offered at greatly reduced prices. One offer maketyt possible to secure The Ohio one year> and either The Ohio Farmer, National Stock1 man or Today's Magazine, for ?4.50. subscriptions will be accepted at this ?™.ce « may be sent direct to The Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio. Want Indersemantr People don’t - care, much' for your opinion unless you agree with them.— Beston Transcript* IT WILL BE A Merry Christmas For Everyon© in the Family if Way S oto * People Dress. Jud Tunkiiis soya a good many pa­ rents now dress in' a way that looks as, if the children were selecting the * FATHER, MOTHERand All the CHILDREN ARE MEMBERS OF ARE Christmas Savings Club Just a, few pennies, nickles, dimes or more deposited.weekly by each member of the family insures one and all a very merry and bounteous Yuletide. We are organizing our Club now and will be pleased to have you and fill of your family become members. X It's easy to join. The first deposit makes you a full-fledged member. There’s no red tape, 1 M fees or fines or deductions. Any further information you desire will be 9 A cheerfully -given. Books are open now for enroll­ ment. 2 S The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio 4 ThMjoMs DELICATESSEN & CATERING- CO. Xl«W«Str<mrth St. Tht H obo * SOUO ER S «Mtabluh«d la 187ft »ta»d*a» a guanmt*# for oh«o!at« eadrioatioa. SOUDERS ASPIRIN Rriitvas Naatolcia, Eatrach*, H*od- ach*, Rh*mnati»a>, Lambago, Pain, of •ill kind*. lO o F o r a B o x o f i a Thar* u absolutely no raacon to pay mota. For Sale By All Grocers RoyalRcmdytadExtractCo. DAYTON, OHIO E F. Keith’s The Show Place of Dayton 6 Big Vaudeville Acta and Feature Photoplays. Continuous Performances, 20 c and 30c , Evening 30 c and SOc B Y E G L A S S E S o f tho finest Quijllty will ba fitted to your eyes wttti LtMontroo'f deep curved U o f l Completer for $ 5 .00 Optical Dept. 3rd Floor © I f e & d e i r ! # N. L. LeMontree In Chcrgo BadkoyaRagItCarpotGeaulagCo. FLUFF RUGS Mwk r>m» ou CwTO. AlmWMvmvtlLfRKc* - IhwilUa IIP V. 1*4 U*m te*4 A t *. D m U ih ° - THE BEST DRUGS A T THE LOWEST PRICES REMEDIES O P A LL KINDS Preizinger’s Quality CUr RATE DRUG STORE SS E m TUr4 StU*t. W ATCH ES D IAM ON D S P in e W a tch a n d C l o c k ftepatfriag Odd Shaped Crystals Fitted W hlte You W a lt W . E. PURCELL til# K*Ri»TlMMttrs Bids. A ll Good Houwwiv., Ue* SOUDERS' EXTRACTS A Pure Extract for flavors, Ice Cream, Puddings, Cakes and Candies. MAKE THE FOOD MORE DELICIOUS—USE SOUDERS* A S K Y O U R G R O CER Th« Royal Rtmady and Extract : Company Dayton, Ohio THE CHfNA SHOP For China end Glassware WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 115 South Jefferson St. DR. R. K. KEMPER DENTIST OurllMd1276-W <09-10K(ilthTheatreBlflr. THEMUTUAL HOMEand SAVINGS ASSOCIATION T ha Largest In Dayton Resources $15 ,000 ,000 .00 Surplus $800 ,000 .00 Over 3 0 ,0 0 0 Accounts C*m*rMainandSacond Streets Dayton, Ohl* WE BUY RAW FUR$ L E A K A S , F U R R I E R S 2.03 Commercial Bldff* Daytons O . ’ New IDEAL Meats, Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Dried Fruits I I I South Jefferion St. Dayton, O. Chari** LeJoun* B. A. Barlow GREYSTONl] nnn't to * te swt cmWtr lass mna . Eeerr Niilrt b e n t .'Sunday andM* DAHCIN6 The celebrated Greystone ^ Orchestra Marion M cKay, Director Pasturing A1 “Rags” Anderson LARGEST ARMY GOODS STORE In The M IDDLE WEST* Army Goods and Men's Furnishings A t 10 to 20#> jSavmgs A R M Y S T O R E 17 West Fifth Sheet Men’sAllWool Hand Tailored Suits&Overcoats $ 2 0 Sava 910 and Come to the G L O B E S ttt’a Jafferacm B I B L ES , B O O K S And Complete Lines of SU N D A Y SCH O O L SUPPLIES Our Prices Ave The Very Lowest Fifth k Ludlow CHRISTIAN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION dayton ^ o . Everybody's BookandArtShop 21.33 W m I Fiflh 3tr**t ; CHARLES W . BIESER LAR 0 E 8 T and moat camptata STATION; ERY aad alfiaa oatfittlMrHaa*«l» Caatnd andSoutkeraOhio. Gariirid 1874 Garflald 1873 mm DR, fi. M. GROTH Ik , nwdtlM k M Nanroiu, Blood, Tile*. Uvar. CaiMtlpati Skin and Private dlaaaaa, . My U, 9. pet core. Stricture, Gleet and Weaknm ef h tfandlnr. CoenHatioa free from OrilOin mendne antll StOOfatthe evenina*, TOelwl Sunday*. Office 2aJ Vre»t FeWtk Stri DAYTON, OHIO We Pay Highest NEW CENTRAL M A R K E T 8 4 Mi a fM f e r e o i f 1D w j^ to r iaO . y » w B ln P « y f e w l'r ir U ,* V i,>t' w rs Prices For Country Butter, Eggs, Poultry* A H L E H S DAYTON’S Lending Furriers - e r w> and ®t* “ Planting Is T ha th in g " Write ter fr*A catefoaue, a** Hew cheaply yeu can'hav* Hd*»* , by the Walls plsatlng A * • * * • » & • Pretent th lttnU t iOperoe*t«M»**wri iiminiiisiiin|lM[ll■Hld|l|M|llW■l',llV l" llll,,-,*ll*1,111 | ARTISTIC FUNERAL DESIGNS At Reaaonable Price, HARDERfS FLOWER SHOP Phan Rheumatism Sufferers Call at our atata and gat oar Romady. WK CAN HK1FYOU PRETZJNGER*$ Quality Out Rate Dm* Store SS Cast ThirdSt, gegsawwasw'1*'‘Wiwer— aij*an apaaai ISYOURBUSINESSASUCCESS? Fiat statloasry is a big aid DpkHnif flhA Ul'Sl'Ifblierir k Alir K A lM t t