The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

I )» gooa for dealing: with us. You will do wall to hwd them, . . ° * f *“ °* »«*l»tww« to you in many more way a and wilt fe# gi*4 to give you any o f all particular*. , . ?oa w*nfc ** *a7®mon*y-wo can help you. I f you .want tmborrow money-we b* y* It to Joan. Tho Cedarviile Building & Loan Association incorporated for ...... * 2 0 0 .0 0 0 ,0 0 Subscribed S to ck .... .......a. *120 ,42 5 ,00 - BOARD OF DIRECTORS W-J.Tarbok, President David Bradfute, Vlce-Pre*. J- W. Dixon W. H. Barber O. M. Crouse W, A. Spencer B. E. McFarland W. M. Cottrell Andrew Jackson, Secretary. ' Now is the Time to th in k abou t s e llin g us yo u r cream e . jtw .. * * Co. X E W I A , O H IO Highest Price Cream Buyers B o th Ph one s Cans famished 30 days forfree trial. So, Detroit; St., • Xenia, .Ohio. « ■ -.• ' \ V Cloth Hats t The Tegular p la in ; . figure ^rice . Soft Hats J S tiff Hats Just .think of It, meh! Not a hat is re- served—Btrnw hats, soft hats, stiff haw and cloth hats all go for onerhalf our regular plain, figure price} Such an astounding offer wasnever before honestly made anywhere to our knowledge! “Tress” and “ Lincoln-Bennett” imported English straws as well as “Dunlaps,” - “Mos- sanfc” French felt hats, “Knapp-Felt” and “Hawes” soft hats and Derbys—everything is included inthe cut. Only a fewPanamas and Bangkoks left—of course they go, too. Come scon! “The cream in the bottle al­ ways pours first. $ tsiwwweesssssso ■r* I local and pe ^ onal l S*** wwj « * * * * i ^ Mr. C; M, Ridgwajr has purchased a Davis touring ear, ____ J mini- -||-|- -'IV r-f-— Rsal races, Xenia fair, August *8 Mr. and'Mrs. L, H. Sullenberger spent Sabbath ih Oxford. Mrs.!. F. Puffer spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Springfield. Mr*. 0 , tt. Orouse is vieiting rela­ tive* In South Charleston. The todlwofthc Katidantra Olub with their hushMds, friend* and children all enjoyed a Pl****^ . . a . w*^ t o HtSet, CK raato* pimsto Taaplay in Mr, V, f, iN tonM ’ * wffode. Mr. John Steel, wife and son, George, have been guest* of Ports­ mouth relative* this week, Mr. Wiif 15wry, wife add daughter of Madieohville have been guests of relative* here for several days. _ Mr. and Mr*. O, M, Orouse were guests of Mr, and Mr*. Frank Welehans of Springfield, Sabbath, Mr, James A. McMillan 1* Ih Minneapolis, Kan***, looking after hi* wheat harvest and threshing. postmaster Wright and family, who have been vtidting in tdayille, Ind., returned home Monday even­ ing* Mr. Oer.rge Baker and family spent Sabbath in Washington, O.H, the guest* of Mr, Prank Curl and family. T. titlJee bidd tkMto j please leave or notify thi* oftee, -tjtfeS aaawiilini j Prof. F. P. Foster 1* the owner • atcddarc. Dayton touring car. o ! Every department at. the Greene county fair will be crowded, with entries. ‘ The Xenia Y, W. G. A.Srill have a camp of twenty girls at theAntioch Chautauqua, Miss Perotha little of Carnegie, Pa., ha* been the guest, of her uncle, Mr, and Mrs, J, R, Or?. : onai , ■ ShNMfSatOL L esson (By IE, 0. Bgl.T.ER®. Director of Ev.ntnff Department, The Moe*y Bible InetWute. Chicago.) mm mmm wiW4tjMi a *fc*»wW’W WMdfe LESSON FORJULY 20 M0SE8 CALLED TO ISRAEL* DELIVER Mis* Ethel Pibser of McKeesport, Pa., is visiting her uncles, C. 1ST. and Clarence Rtyokey. Mr, Andrew Perryman bad his wrist dislocated while cranking an automobile laat.Babhatb. Mrs. J. H. Andrew and Mis* Rule Barber visited Mrs. Elizabeth Rash is Dayton, Thursday. Mr*. Robert Bird entertained the members of the Wednesday After noon club, Wednesday. Mrs. C« W. Dean and sister, Mrs. Goes of West Liberty spent. Tuesday with Dr. D, E. &pahr, Xenia/ TheXadies Aid Society of the M.E.' church' will hold r a Market Saturday, July 2fl,*at J. W. John son’s store. - ■■ Mrs, W, H, Owen* and Mr. Marry Owens and Wife Bpattt Wednesday in London- the guests o f Mr, and Mrs. Marry Iliff. Mr. Rat. Whiitngton who has been itf poor health for some time was taken to ja Xenia' hospital the first1of the week. rMr. T* W. Eveletfa of Oynthiana, Ky., arrived'here last Friday and will make his homewith his brother; Mr, A. G. Eveleth. Kav. H. O/ Foster And Wife o f .Clifton, who have been spending a month visiting In Pennsylvania; have returned home. . TurnerBros, dairy and siock farm, Wilfaerforce- pike, Xenial have a carloadeelertgraas andetock steers And heifers for sale,. Mrs. Ida Goes and two children after a visits with Mr. O. W* Dean and family returned to their home in West Liberty* Tuesday, Dr. Isaac Wistermaii and W. L. (Neman* left Tuesday on a trip to Canadawhere theDr. own* several" baadred a«fe* pt,?ae,m J#ndL Mrs; Louis Gilbert and twogrand­ daughters,LucltoAnd Elanor John­ son, ’ have' been' guests of South Charleston j relatives for several day*. J Mr*. Caroline. Watson and Mrs. J. P, Schaffer and two children of Dayton were guests of Mr. Jacob Seigler and family Wednesday and Thursday. _ Mir.RtS. Tewnsley ha* purchased a Ford touring car. Another to take advantage of modern travel is W.P. Townsley, who also gets a Ford. Word wai revolved here of the death of Mrs. McNeill, mother of the Misses Margaret and- Fannie McNeil, at tier home in Belle Center, Wednesday. Mr. add Mrs. Charles Minser have had for their guests, their grand­ daughters, the Misses Bessie and Luctle Brotherton of Dayton the past wef k. . The X£nla Masonic Club of Xem* will hold their unnual outing and picnic at the Antioch Chautauqua July 23. They have extended an In­ vitation to the Masons of the sur­ rounding vicinity. , The Republican Executive com­ mittee has endorsed Dr. B. B, McClellan as a member of the board ofeiectionsin thiscouty, The Dem­ ocratic committee has recommend­ ed B. K . Eitenour for re-appoint­ ment to the Secretary of State. A home-coming picnic o f all the residents of Old Town Run school Will be held Wednesday, July SO, Former patrons, pupils and teach*;* arc Invited. On account of there being no shade the picnic will be held at the beautiful grove oi Mr, L C. Williamson. Dobbins Bros, report the sale of 126fall pigs about tpn months old that averaged 260 lbs, each. The lot w&s sold in two shipments, one go­ ing to Frank Townsley and the other to John Turnbull. The 12S head brought |2800which certainly lands this firm near the top -in Greene County’s list of 'feeders,« Many political friends both of Dr. Fes* and Mr, Swein will attend the Yellow Springs Chautauqua next Saturday. A number of the mem­ ber* of the Ohio Legislature Will be present. The fact that Dr. Fes* is being talked of ana candidate for Govern­ or und that Mr, Swain la a candi­ date for the Senatorial toga wlilgiv* interest to the debate. LESSON TEXT-Bsc, U U lt IU mu I the entire chuptsv, GOLDEN TEXT-'-BJeweC ars the pure in heart f o r they shall aee God." Matt, *:8. Last week wa teamed that*Moses had a vision of a great need; in to­ day’s lesson there is revealed to Moses the other half of the lesson, viz,, One who could meet that need; One who could supply all that was Jacking when Moses made hi* first Ill-advised attempt to free his kins­ men.; . * ■.:■ Rush- and Voice, I, Th# Manner of Moses' Call# His call -came in th* midst of his labor as a Shepherd. God does not set. a premium upon idleness and his greatest revelation came through two very common agencies, a bush and a voice. There were probably many other such tiushei on"the back side of the desert, hub thi* one is distin­ guished by the. presence of Jehovah, Moses, turned aside to see this ' ‘great sight,” Why was It not consumed? Because it was divlne$fjight$d. Hav­ ing secured - his attention Jehovah spoke toMoses, called to him out oi the midst o f the bush.-’ When men pause In the" faithful ^discharge of the common tasks of life and consid­ er God It will not be long before they will hear hia still, small voice, God’s call Is never to the Idler and Is 'gen­ erally through the common agencies and experiences of life. - The time- is ripe for .deliverance, God had tested Moses for forty years, Now God Is ready to reveal; hiraBelt here-upon Horeb, the mountain, of God. Je hovah'a presence is symbolized by the. fire (see chapter 18:21.2? and 19:18). The lowly bush suggests ;the incarna­ tion. In Jeeua humanity was oil fire with the presence of God, yet was not consumed. It, The Purpose of. MOsesf, Csli, •This was two-fold: (s> Deliverance from sorrow, oppression and the’ task master* of Egypt (type of sin) vy» 9 10, 17. (b) Deliverance .to freedom a better land, •to service, worship and riches, w , $, 12, 21, 22. Moses made ready response to‘ to® voice of Go'd saying, "Hero am 1” <r, 4). He had not grown cold and cynical during his shepherd days, but rather was mote keen, and teachable/ He had, how­ ever, another lesson to learn, vl" , the majesty and boline*# of God/ Le it was he Is baltfHl and conimamled to remove hi» shoe*, (v. »)•- TM Christian can draw 4%b with bold­ ness . (Hah; 10:18) ,*bttfe he must m member to do .so with-4re.verenoeand avto" ^ 4..u; III. The CreasntT*!* That Aoeom panted Motes? Call. A* has been suggested, this call came by-means oi two very common agencies, viz., i. bush ana a voice,. While Moses tic longer depends upon bis own streugtl, yet he lacks that assurance and those credential* that wilt Justify, ii M b own sight, a return to the court of Tfaataoh. "Who am1 .that 1 should g o r God’* answor is,-"Certainly 1 will be with thee." MOSe* need have no fear, nor need toe Christian1 (Matt 28:30), *Tf God be for us whe Can be against ns?'* Our commission which is from God is certain of ulti­ mate success. There oouid be no pos­ sibility of failure for Mosee is told that when. deHveranoa I* acoompiish- ed *'ye shall serve God*"upon thi* mountain.?* Yet Moses i* not satis­ fied for he remember* hfa previous experience with his kin*man ( 2 : 18 , 14 ), what shall he say to them? In answer God gives Moses a name by which he shall be known H am that I am/* and further he ja to tell them that he Is the "Jehovah, the God o! their fathers" God doe* not set be­ fore Hose* a primrose path to fol­ low. He plainly state* that Pharaoh wDl object and that their deliverance will be wrought by a mighty hand# IV. Mo**ar R**pon*e to the Call. We have seen that this call came "in’* toe midst of toe common duties of dally toll; that it was "for" a defi­ nite, a spedfifr pwrpoae, deliverance from and delfvcranoa to; this call came "by" God. A God, past, present, future. God a person, "I am,” God, a power, "I will," hut toe call .wa* "to” an agent. God works his pur­ poses through man, "I will Send thee.*' This agent had aeaurance. proper credentials, and was promised power, sufficient aid. .Moses as this agent was a man of (1) humility (v. 11); (2) lacking in knowledge (r. 18); (3) lacking in confidence (Ch. 4:1); (4) lacking ejoquenc, (4:10). V. The Teaching, We thus have presented a wonderful revelation of God, The unconsumed bush appealed to Moses. Tilled to fullness with the flaming Are of God’s glory it was still unconsumed, a suggestion of -what the presence of God means either in a man or among a people. The visible is followed by the audi­ ble and there is brought to our atten­ tion the absolute purity of God, the infinite power o f God, the marvelous patience Of God, the overwhelming pity o f ‘God and the irresistible pa­ tience of God. Suob infinite resources are at our disposal. T H * O tfttt& jkxtr U E k IT K EN N ED Y ’S L A X A T IV E c e n ta l s y r u p CASTORIA f w Intents andOWMrwh l i IM Y m D m Ahnp Impf B**rs th» Signatureof ***—- igufwiwiinoan,;;. j,. . _j. t in**' iww F^U ih .a CANS! CANS! CANS! Oi*r P r ic e * @eftmidt's Old Hickory Flour* 26 lb sack fur... ,76c gclimiclt’s Ocean Light Flour, 26 lb. sack for....70 Country Cured Bacon .,48o Breakfast Bacon, per lb...2j Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, l b ................. 22 California and Picnic Hams, per lb................. 18 African Java Coffee, per lb................. 22 Rio and Java Blend per lb......................... 24 Rio Coffee per lb ......... . S3 Chick Feed, a lb......... 2/j For Canning G e t Them W h ile T h e y 're Cheap Star Tin Cans, per dozen............. 27c Ball Mason Jars, qt. siye, per dozen.............................„..,..46c Ball Mason Jars, pfc size per dozen.............................,....„40c Ball Mason Jars, haitgaj. size, per dozen......... ......................... 70c 0131? P f t o f t f t tttarCracker* , . , « Bllver Frunes...... ........... K) Prunes......................... '3 Fancy Large Santa Clara Apricots, per lb...........12 Fancy Large Lemon Cling Peaches, ber lp............ 9 Tomatoes, per can...... 9 Shoe Peg Corn, per can....7 Peas, per can................. p Lenox Soap, 3 bars ,,,4 , J0 SU G A R F o r Frida y and Sa tu rday only S P O T C A S H 25 Ih . P a g fo r $1.18 Save your cash register receipts « * cured here and get either a Clock or a beauti­ ful Mirror, FR EE , Co •P E. Schmidt <5 -: ■ j . -• * ■■ ■ ; -I ’ H . • ■ ,■ ■ ■ ■ : j- : i ’■ ' Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. x x s m x x & Those two new tables, one filled with 10c goods and one filled with 16e goods worth much more. < Ready to wear ' Embroidered Wash Suits .. Embroidered Voile Flouncing* Waists, Middies, Balkan Blouses ,r > , , 1 ' , ’ '' ; * * ( * * ' , * i ’y‘ 75c to $t;00. ; ' ■ _ '• White Skirts Suitable-Season Articles ~ .... - S"1"1"^ T",“ " l'f Ti•I t ' i • ' n ■" ■, A * w i t h « r S h i p m e n t - Silk Gloves all*Lengths and Colors, Silk Hosiery.. . . . 7 , . % * . * , ; ; ; . . 50 c to $ 1.50 - White H o s i e r y . , , v; . , . i 5 c Up | Hutchison A Gibney XENIA, OHIO. Mrs. Nancy Marshall celebrated her 81st birthday .Wednesday,* a number of relative* spending the day with her. Among thosepresent were Mr. W. L. Marshall and wife, and Mary,Xenia, Mr. Fred Herbert and wife, Dayton; Mr. Dan Marshall and Wife, Springfield, and Mr.Cbas, Marshall and wife. According to Thursday's Gazette Dr. Austin Patterson of the Repub­ lican has purchased the Greene County Tribune, the deal having been ratified by the stockholders Tuesday evening. The company retains all tho -equipment which will be sold at ohce. The subscrip­ tion lUtatid good- will of the paper goes to the Republican,'' Howard Hollfway of near Selma, was taken to tho Springfield hospi­ tal last Saturday as the result of his rig being struck by -'Springfield A Xenia .traction car. He was thrown out of the buggy and re­ ceived a bad cut above the left eye besides several bruise*. The buggy Was demolished “hut the horse es­ caped, 1 Isn«wratpoisonwifil "quicklyridyour farmOf1 rareryrat andmouie-a&d! rdo itwithoutakit of tnuas forbothsr. It nevsrfalUMcfll* fov*rytime; tho chan»*t she- rpl«i and« n r*$( ratpoisonnUuio. Hat Bis-Kit Pastej (A* newpotion in the tubs ETwfMd oiiht old iMtrdto^tptnat. ■m t Bte-Kit P**!s nnatuulaaxMt, hsndy . f tab*. Yiwdon’thtyt toSac*spoonor kbU* 1 « ttm&tt It fromtheMnandanread It on f htb«(tiyotui«islr pres* tha tube and theJ »l»*atarasdaltaalh-nondatny, no tpraad- r, noma«,notrtmbla. Uaaonany ktnd.; bait, ktatrt indriiti’.ffly.. Kill* mite, i tsad otbsr vrmis, too. 1 OmreniftJUtft't. iiu*rJerr>»*iuy] JPrk'e « i d y mktt, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Bhi^c “JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT** ¥ Try'making an oak or mahoganyeffect on your old chairs and table.' You will bfi tickled beyond! belie! with the result*, H A N N A ' S L U S T R O - F I N I S H n ■ W n w C H A N G E S s n w w * * O L D T H I N G S I N T O N E W B o S i m p l e : F O f t m o iNKXPBSNaiVIt: s a l e : « y KERR Bt HASTINGS BROS,