The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

t mm F lour, ^ n t f & a $ l - 2 9 P A J ) (| OR TOMATOES Standard p a c k / S C * V iM # m Z c m ^ h r ....................... M a v y Beans, Sugar, $1-48 LARD, Pure old | fashioned lb..........JLvl# APPLES, Fancy Jonathan 3 lb, 25c. Cooking O C a or eating 6 lbs. , , OLEO, Eatmore *)*}(* Hut ib.--------- CRANBERRIES, Solid Fruit lb. £t££> MILK, CC 9 C r 3 cans ........ .. XMAS TREES, Washing- CHEESE, Wisconsin 0 9 r Cream lb .,............ ton Evergreena QQ RAISINS, CC pkg.9 9C|k Sd< of Sdl. 2 for CELERY, large *1A m . Stalks each ........ J.IH# ||U|[- ‘ .. . * ! MINCE MEAT CC B on 10c . . . LETTUCE, . i<>r lb .................. .......lO l# MINCE MEAT,- o r * None Such 2 for . BACON, OO p In one piece lb .., SOAP, P & G or Kirk 10 bars , ^ \ 'rP . Lv ' ' _ *w r ' CALHES, whole O ') * i b . . . . ........ We wish to purchase a few stacks o: LOOSE STRAW ' . ; _ , , > v Locatedwithin JOmiles of ;our mill, CallJ Cedarville 39*4 rings. , E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer The Hagaf StrawBoard &Paper Co* ’ - . CEDARVILLE, OHIO Make It An Accessory * Motonseters ’ Heaters 3.00-7.00 L50-15 I • - ■ . . . Spot Lites Speedometer 1.39-6.00 10.95 Accelerators Running Board Lites . 98c ' ■ U 3.50 17‘«Inch Steering Step Plates Wheels $1.98 89c & 1.25 For The Kiddies Velocipedes Bicycled I ^ Fdbtball* Basketballa Scooter* o Wagon* FamousAutoSupply TheYellowFront 37 W, Main St„ Xem«» Ohio WWOVB)UWOMtWTSWtAtlOKAI, SundaySchool ' Lesson’ I (By HKV V U. MTZWA'l'KB, X) n., l)*»* ! •/,♦»!* Kvrnoig tibuul, Hsstiy Blfcl* l«- | »ti(ut« at i’lucuge.) ' | < 1B-5, WViriurnK*W9iMP*rr*t«n>) >i j ¥ 1 * ...fUMtMMtf aMiHtKt »»«• zroiii'iiN, j '■lav did idit v,u«f f> ■! i -■«,■•?| . t >ri ii. Mill t-1 t»l | Lesson for December 20 CHRISTMAS LESSON LlraoN TKXT—Matt, J: h (. GQLPCN TJJXT—“For to you 1* born thl# <Uy in the Hty of David. * Savior. Which la Christ tha Lor*!."-. Luke 2:11. PRIMARY TOPIC—Wla* Men Visit the Baby Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—WI#e Men Follow the Star, in t e r m e d ia t e : an d s e n io r t o p - IOw-Tbe Christmas Spirit. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Prince ot Peace. iMUi it.] ,.i !('«< {jrlMtx mill s c L*n: :irii-n in. to „Lrt* ■‘ ‘hr-* ilo­ in- Note: For tills Sunday's lesson the lesson committee has Riven- us an op­ tion of a Christmas lesson or a sum­ mary of Paul’s life, it Is presumed that most teachers will prefer tho Christmas lesson since Paul has been the central figure for six months. 1, The Wise Men Seeking Jesu* (w , US). These wise men who sought Jesus were either Arabian or Persian as­ trologers. student^ of the .stars. Tho appearance of an unusual star attract­ ed their attention. .Perhaps they were acquainted with the famous prophecy of Balaam (Nnm. 24:17). Doubtless through the influence of the Je%s who 1 remained in Chaldea, or the direct In­ fluence of Daniel extending to lids time, they hud become acquainted with the hope of a Messiah, l ’lie light they had was dim, but they lived up to tffo best they iind. We learn from them: 1. That All True Wisdom Leads to the Savior, for He Is the Fullness of Wisdom. 2. That Cod’s Word Shall Not lie- turn Unto Him Void (Isu. .05:11). The seed cast upon tile Eastern wa­ ters brought forth fruit after many days. This ought to hring confidence to many ministers and Sunday school teachers who have not as yet Seen the fruit of their labors. 3. The Grace of God Calls Men From Unexpected Quarters. Smile who have the least opportuni­ ties give the greatest honor to Christ, while others, blessed with the richest opportunities, shut Him out; Ii. Herod Seeking to Kilt Jesus (vv. 3*8). The news brought by the wise men struck terror to Herod’s heart. He was hot alone in this for all Jerusa­ lem was troubled with him. A glimpse at the social customs in and about Jerusalem in that day* will enable us to understand why this news brought uneasiness to the people. They’ were living in the greatest luxury. Beauti­ ful apparel, sumptuous feasts, palatial houses, etc., led to gross Immorality. We can thus readily see why Herod «n lt«#r a'**~, Ho v <avium- (■ them. ll*r< ii f <Hf 1 1 oin, They w*r* soon aUi* to tell him. These imoirf* had a knowledge of tb* Scriptur. *. hit had •no heart tor th* n»viur us sri forth therein, ('ondltimw much like ikrsn prevail today. This reception nf tho Savior shows that perverarnet-a of heart Is the cause of so uuiuv being in­ different to Christ, and of their oppo­ sition to Him when Ills claims are pro. sented. It is true today that the lux­ uries of wealth, the frivolities of the fashton-lovera, and the gross Immorali­ ties to which these lead, mike Jesiis Christ unwelcome In many quarters. HI. Jesus Found {vv. 1 1:*). The wise men. having obtained the desired information, Marled immedi­ ately to find Jesus. As soon as they left the city the star which bad guided them from the Knat appeared again to lead them on—not that it bad disap­ peared from the aky, but no doubt the city buildings shut out Its light, The star guided them to the place where Jesus was. When they found Him they worshiped Him. In this they displayed true faith. They did not’ see any miracle, only u babe, yet they wor­ shiped Him as king. BUuufcd are they tljat have not seen and yet have be­ lieved (John 20:29), Note God’s over- ruling providence in nU this. * Many hundred years before the prophet hud said thut Christ' should come, from Bethlehem (Mlcah.fi :2). God so ordered affairs that Mary should be brought to that city to give birth to Christ. Let us be assured that nothing can thwart the divine purpose, God So ordered that these men should depart another way, thereby defeatingHerod’s wicked purpose. Througlwhese, wise men the Lord gave-gifts into the hands of Jo­ seph and Mary before their going to Egypt. Doubtless this served a good purpose In meeting their expenses dur­ ing their stay there, Truly, all things work together for good to them that love God (Jtoiu. 8;29), ~ ~ ..Life ’ ■ Life is but a day. and the hours flee. Soon it is hign noon, then afternoon, evening, night, when all service ceases. —R. P. Anderson. O* Berger Real Barton Savlnicr Cy:,n.i. de Ikrgtrac was a fc’mvli mUi or \\i-n was boro In HH8 anil wl:u u.v.i in idr.fi, Edmund 1U» land wrote n dram i» which Jm Ber ferae was tho hero, and the p!ay *v*s In many ways true to facts. The re*l De Bergerac was distinguished for Ids courage In the field and for the duels be fought. These numbered more than n thousand, most of them fought on account of his monstrously large nose. Indian Tribal Langmage American Indians are divided Alto group# m i the languages of the vari­ ous groups are found to diffar to such a degree that one is not intelligible to another. Often within the same lin­ guistic family diffeimt tribe# speak radically different dialects, Till* 1* true of the Pueblos In the Southwest, Inhabitant# of villages only 10Qmiles apart cannot understand each other’s native tongues. there were «**r in the hmm 4*rl9# t i t of a xvtm I* * W*nrteH£ibre village, th* two pal p#rf meet were coatlnnally It 1# reported, however, that the ager, with great preaene* *t hrouiiHf hi#whole company m fro stags an* nut-hissed the **dteoe*~ P***4*g Show, London, Simplicity* and Purity “Simplicity and purity are the two wings by'■which a man is Uftmi up above all earthly things." A Wrong Deed A wrong deed should he linmedhiiely repented of and confessed Home IntpAret Confidence Heme ownership .Inspires self-re­ spect in Individuals, which,, In turn, stimulates in others- respect for them —makes of them better men andwom­ en, better American citizens, better husbands and wives*’ better parents. It give* them' a standing and an in­ fluence In a community second only to the influence exercised by Intellectual and moral character,—Exchange. There’s a Cash Christmas A * Gift for You Here <S> ■ " - *. Yes, Sirl Every customer who makes a purchase here before Christmas, will receive . | ■ ’ ■ . - - - i ■ « • . ' ■■ i j . A Check for 25c for Every Dollar Isn't that a gift worth while! You make a purchase that costs $1.00 and you get a check for 25c. If you make a $10-00 purchase you get a check for $2.50. A purchase of $100.00 cash Will entitle you fo a check fou$25,00. If you take advantage of our. generous credit plari you toll receive 25c back for every dollar of your down payment, THIS IS NOT A SALE BUT A GOOD WILL OFFER TO OUR CUSTOMERS I ' ‘ ’ 1 ' f * x . b You will find our prices the lowest for genuine quality furniture. Come in and let our Christmas gifts make your Christmas money go farther. , 1 r~ / Wjr jin a twn teUy It lb ? of W < ftOdi The Blattner Furniture Co. Springfield, Ohio 28 .South Limestone Street, C >me ■. •fc ,rS ,b'\.1„ ■ t' ,2 “A GIFT FROM WREN’S MEANS MORE” bio pa yjui reall youi TRY OURJOB PRBVTI1VG The;Christmas Store For Everybody! A Great Store With The Helpful, Happy Spirit of Christmas— offering a wealth of unusual gift-things— gift suggestion that ertables you to choose wisely and appropriately for everyone on your Christmas List. Prices, t too, are very low on merchandise of High Standard Quality That Wren’s Is Always Known to Offer. * Bring the Kiddies to See Santa Claus in Our T oy Town. * C LM f% p and avoid that last minute rush that commonly oc- <mrs cach yeat* Als0 Profik hy Uvgf selcfttio11wlien N O W you acquire that early shopping spirit, •0 THE EDWARD WREN COMPANY Springfield, Ohio lw male 28 E A' i i -«* t p.y jh.cn* weal Kieai , tr