The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

> i , J l '■"5Jr 5fr* ifVV'-n-.-1, 3S?>* ■^ " - t i l i l i l f i i m i i i i l i i t f i i N NH i w i >»» .a y i ■»-’» ilie-h and 4*#^$$** M M mismmmm OHIO’S INLAND SEASHORE. ;lackey®Lake Has Been AppropriatelyCalled thej ^AtlanticCity of the Middle Wesf-dts Un­ surpassed Attractions andCongenial Society DrawMany Visitors FromEasternCities, u * lltr> A FROMINRNT PHYSICIAN of Co- IwabbtDV O: recently remarkaji .that t i e American people ere fust twwinnfng to realiz* the necessity lor m tiag—-for taking * Buromertime vacation, ot a week or two, where they will have change of scene, fresh air and sunshine, The advent of the Seated season, which Is now upon us, brings home the words of the doctor with added weight. It is essential not only for the harried busi­ ness man to find a place once a year where he may forget there is such a thing as work, except healthful out­ door exercise, but also for tbo tired wife to rest, and for his children, let out of school, to have some spot where they will not he bothered by hooks and can give full rein to their animal spir­ its. A coat of tan, i's worth more to a high school boy than a Latin declen­ sion he has crammed to acquire, arid which ia doomed soon to he forgotten. A Buckeye hake Vacation. So, up bobs the annual Question; Where shall 1 spend my vacation? To the majority of people a waterside vacation is the most desirable/' The invigorating breeze from a body of water will pnt new life into anyone and instill an appetite that craves four meals a day. It'is not'necessary to go to the seashore to get the benefits of -a stay on the waterfront, There are many inland bodies of water that ■a re , accessible. For those living in the1middle west,.especially;the-, cen­ tral and southern parts Of Ohio, Buck­ eye Lake, thirty miles from Colum- a chain stretched across the water, marking the danger line for them, A bevy of young girls are giggling ove«- their attempts to duck-one of their number, and a general holiday spirit reigns. Every afternoon and evening th e young folks gather at the park danc­ ing pavilion. -There are. other^pavi- 4icu.fi along the-lake, but the one at Buckeye Lake park proves by far the most popular among the better dags of visitors because cf the excellence of the music furnished and the higher tone of its personnel. The nautical costumes of the Buckeye Lake Yacht club, here flash among the .summer dresses of the college girls and the flannels and serges of their- masculine friends. The dancing, pavilion is Just on the water's edge, and viewed at night from a boat on the lajke looks like a fairy palace, with its myriads ofelectric lights. A skating rink, arcades and various amusement devices t u-nish additional recreation to p a rk , visitors. Excur­ sion boats leave the piers every few minutes far all points on the- lake, find a •"dozen small motor boats Just received this'season ate for hire to anyone who can run them- High Class .Chautauqua. Just west of the park on the .lake Hotel •front is the fine now building of the Buckeye Lajte Yacht club, opened this season for the first time. Its broad verandas' afford a ^sweeping view of the lake, and its boathouses harbor Ufl sorts ■of craft, , Along the i /./a aro tv i*.P9 tic InndSp?, >•icxiffng in tbo reel Mu doj-HiF. SVMier and wstlio:’ «ro ?/>■' j far behind tVim Luncheon in waStin . j y . s . oji < ‘ :vh '" it 1 .lifer Innrhion fati-cr :md v \ flriddf' to t jus of tho I'aata I -;1" | pip hd o and ,tati down to Sn»si'..< *; | kind IVae'.i, uh>TO spend i artenmnn at the Chautauqua. TI*'.* J y<-((ng j.f nvi} full of plans for nt tending a homo' party which is bclnn yivon by com'- ysnug neqwihftaitfw {on. ti:c other side of the lake. Brother Bob brines “ileraa,” the little family launch, around to the landing, an The Cedafville Herald* P e r Vvini*. --'Jr. KAjRLH BULL class matter. Editor tfgaftSB? vl i Df*E OF THE LAUNCH FLEET, BUCKEYE LAKE. hu#/the state "capital, offers a-pleas­ ant solution of the vacation problem. The vacation' seeker who goes to Buckeye Lake will tad his plans ready made for him. Boats, from a yacht or a high-powered motor craft down to a row hoat or a canoe, are at his disposal. He can live at the Harris hotel in Buckeye Lake park, he cah rent a cottage along the water- front or deep in the beautiful woods that border the lake or he can stay at one of'the summer hotels or boarding houses .scattered along the eighteen miles of lakeshore; He can mingle with the merry crowds of cottagers And transient visitors from neighbor­ ing cities, which'daily seek recreation among the many amusements offered at tile park, or with rod and line he can haunt the Quiet nooks and marshy inlets, vghere lurk the bass and their kindred of the lake. Happy Bathers* 1 “More and more people each year are learning the advantages of Buck­ eye Lake as a pleasure resort," said m il D. Harris, manager of the park, in a recent interview. "Not only ate Ohioans flocking here In greater num­ bers than ever, but many from other states have discovered this Inland sf-a- shormanffliave dubbed-iMM-IAthum. tic City of the Middle West.' I know a family from Virginia who come here every year because they find the so­ ciety so congenial and free from the loose elements so often met with sA summer places. Before they began coming here they hid spent the vaca­ tion season a t Old Point Comfort and other eastern resorts," By the progressive policy of adding new Improvements each year, Mr, Harris has made of Buckeye Lake park one of the most attractive amusement places possessed by any summer resort in the land, A fully equipped bathing beach is one ot the features. Hero every summer day crowd* of happy bathers go whizzing down the toboggan slide, shouting with laughter, to shoot far out on the surface of the water, sink for an in- plant irt the cool blue depths, and then bob up panting with the zest of the sport. - OS a high stand set out in the deep water for the stronger swimmers the figure of a lithe and browned yottas man poises for ah Instant on the very edge of the pinnacle; then with & strong spring the diver leaves the platform and hts body sweeps down­ ward In * graceful arch to cut the watbr with the whip of a perfect dive. Park Has Attractions. The youngsters and the timid swim­ mers ar» paddling close in to shot.', » - -jr.-.-y*-.—'•? r - ^ . south shore of the lake, opposite the park, and Ofi the tiny secluded Island? ot the*vicinity, are the handsome bun­ galows of wealthy summer residents and the finely appointed homes of numerous fishing ' and outing Clubs. All the cottages and houses at the lake ure furnished with natural gas and water. Shell' .Beach, Lakeview, Seller’^ Point ■and Summerland. Roach are some of the notable points, at the lake, all equipped with hotels, and each with a summer colony of its. own. The Buckeye Lake Chautauqua Is held about the first.of August every year at Summerland Beach. Musical, literary and oratorical talent, drawn from the best sources In tbo country, are engaged for a ten days' session. During the Chautauqua season out­ door plays are presented and summer WILL D. HARRIS. Proprietor and Manager of Buckeye Lake Park, they go chug-chugging across the lake to their, friends', bungalow. In the evening the house party <charters a big launch for' a ride -over wooded jUm waters, now glowing .scnrlet with thp sunset, to ope (of the hotels, where they have dinned Then back they go through, the dusk to the park. Some of the boys get out their mandolins and guitays and the tinkling music* t floats over the water in tlic wake of '■ the humep. A burst of electric lights as they round a . point shows’, them they are nearing the park. The launch •lands and the laughing young folks scramble cu t The remainder at the evening flies quickly while they dance' at the park pavilion .to the ■music of an 'orchestra that pkijrf and sings. - .By 11 o’clock .Brother Bob and the girls aro in bed, talking-in whispers so as not to disturb father, and moth­ er, through the door separating their rooms, about a regatta that is to be held on the morrow by the Yacht Club. - e How Dreams Come True. -‘ Visions of flays spent like this float­ ing through tht; brain of the worte as he. toils through, these heat-ridden weeks must cause a sigh of longing. Perhaps ho pushes the thought of u vacation from^hls mind with the com chwlon that It ia too expensive. A vacation at Bunker* Lake 14 not cost­ ly. .Round trip tickets from Opium- bus- via the Ohio Electric railway cost only 73 rente. Hotel rates' in all the slimmer places about fcho lake- are ex­ ceptionally low, and fully furnisher, cottages can be rented fur njddflta|h cost. -Boats with fresh eggs, 'flillft. butter, vegetables ' and Ice dclivfl! these necessities at the cottages. Liy lng expenses at tbo lake are over.- lower than living expenses in the average city. ' f The wholesome results of a Vacation are manifold; Renewed physical vigor and a fre3h outlook on affairs count for something, but best of ait is the new grip it gives the vacationist on the work to come. In the conserva lion of his bodilyand mental resources. making him a better worker, it -iC' worth considerable ta him in actual money value. * CAMP SCENE AT BUCKEYE LAKE PARK, colleges in music and oratory hold) Totlmvatatlon Gcol.erIMehcye Lak^ sessions at Bummeriand Beach. Oh* Joyous Day, Here Is a typical summer day as it was spent by a family living la one of the cottages along tiro lakeshore. All are up early, and after a hearty breakfast father stocks his rowboat With fishing tackle- aid goes out for a forenoon's angling. Mother prefers to stay at home and just rest during the forenoon. Brother Bob hurries away to join a yachting party and the girls go for a ride la a motorboat. The family aft are hack In time for a dip in tbo lake before luncheon. Even mother joins In the fun. They don their bathing suits in the cottage, of;era,, all the facilities fur boating, hafhlrift, Hulling and amusement fea­ tures posceit’-ml by any of tho more expensive watt-ring places, rind rt high grade Chautauqua in addition. Best of all it pffero many opportuni­ ties for the acquisition of that vigor and health which are, the chief objects of a sane omnir* r vacation It is easily accessible from Uo'nmbus, the central city of Ohio Buckeye Lake tllffoM chiefly from the r< can and Croat Lakes resorts it u*l.ve'h as t.S.i; visitor at these plat es pays a high price for the same advantaged he receives fo? moderate cost at the "Atlantic <‘it> of the Middle West.” -* To Cure a Col®in OneDay ttteLaxativeBronioQi^aineTdUeu f 11 hi MH- »***» month** Tfeb aignattire Cures Crip in TwoDsys. m , e v e r y bo#*05c* uiBmwitiif.i FKIOAYtJJJJjiY 2% lflia. Jnmmnom SDIMSWI _ L k so n <By 12. O. «ELLKU8, Director ot Even- lot? Dfiniriuji-ut The Mnotly Bible In­ stitute of Oliic-'Ko.) LESSON FORJULY27,. MOSES’ REQUEST REFUSED, LESSON.TBXOMSx. 5:1.14. GOLDEN TEXT^“jBlesfied are they that mourn tor they shall he comforted.” -Matt. 5:4, -Only one incident is mentioned .with reference to that long journey Moses, bad to take ip returning from Midian to Egypt. ';The Lord met him and sought to kill him," (4:24), Moses iSj, about to pronounce a fearful penalty, sea 4:23, and it was necessary that he comprehended the terrible meaning of hi.s threat. Also he had neglected to observe th e , sign of covenant peace (circumcision) with his youngest son, and that was a serious delinquency for the future leader of Israel. “It was necessary at this stage of his ex­ perience- that he should leum that God, ia in earnest when he speaks, and Will assuredly perform all that he- has- thredteped.” (Mqrflhy.) • Showing himself, with Aaron, the elders of Israel are.soon convinced that God had sept them and was about to work out through Moses and Aaron the long promised deliverance. Issue Plainly Stated. ‘. 1.. Moses'--Message, vv,; 1-9. Moses and Aaron plainly stated the issue at the very outset, “Thus saith the Lord God of Israel’* (v. 1), Thin was at once a challenge as to the boasted BU- poriar greatness of the Egyptian gods. It also touched I’hUriioh’s pride for he was an absolute monarch and can he , allow these representatives of an op­ pressed people any liberties? Lastly,- It was ft question of ecoijQmicJmpoj" tance- ' ■ -V ‘ Pharaoh looked upon these Israel­ ites ns hi3- own property, now they are"claimed for another, “Let my. peo­ ple go," In contempt, Pharaoh ex­ claims, “Who is Jehovah?", ft was in answer to that .very question Moses had been s«nt and right well was 'Pha­ raoh to learn the Answer ere the ac­ count is settled. Men are flippantly asking that same question today, both by word hud conduct, who will find out to' their final sorrow who Jehovah * is. and Why they .should bbay his Voice. Phftrabh spoke the truth when he said “I know not the Lord,” but tftopgh,ho Seems to boast of that he little knew What it means for a„,man to sot up hi* will against that of God. “1 will not” was the proud boast of a, weak, wilful, Ignorant worm of the 'dust, for aft hia exalted position among men. Read 2 These. 4:8 and Rom. 1:28. • . : In reply, (v, 8) Moses and Aaron did not seek to argue the Case, Very little is ever gained by such a meth­ od, much better for us to deliver God's message verbatim and trust to the holy npirit to bring conviction. Mosen did Aaron were far more afraid of the peatileueo and sword of Jehovah than the boasted power Of Pharaoh. God does punish disobedience /whether we like it or not, -see Dcut. 28:21. Zech. 44:16-49, etc. This feariesaneoo angered Pharaoh (v. 4) and he com­ mands them and their brethren nt once to resume their burdens, The world is constantly accusing the ser­ vants of God of unfitting people for their work, see Amos.7:lfl, Luke 23:2 and Acts 17:C. Truth Confirmed. The truth of this narrative is con­ firmed by the bricks found in the I ruins of cities built during this period | C A N S ! C A N S ! C A N S ! Our Prices- Bclnuidt’n Old Hickory Flour, 2,1 II) sack for... ..7,1c ychmidt'fi Ocean Light Flour, 231J>. sack fo r ... 70 Country Cured Bacon IHc Breakfast Bacon, pef lb.-28 Fancy Biu^ftr Cured Ham, l b .....................................22 California and l ’icnic Hams, per lb ................. 18 African Java Coffee, per - lb ...................................,.,22 For Canning <3qt Them While They’re Cheap Star Tin Cans, per dozen............ 27c Ball Mason Jars, qt. size, per dozen,'................................. ,-4Sc Bali Mason Jars, pt. size per dozen..... ......... . l(lc O u r P r ic e * ■Btar Cracker*—.......... fsilver prune*...................40 Prunes .......... ' ............ . - 8 Fancy X.arge Santa Clara Apricot*, per lb........... 12 Fancy Large Lemon Cling Peaclu a, her lb ............. Tomatoes, per c a n ......<■..# Shoe Peg Corn, per can-... 7 Pea*, per can'..,......... ......... 8 r . Lenox Soap', 3 bar*........ ...10 Itio and Java Blend per ____ Jb......................................21 Bio Coffee per lb..., . ... 28 Chick Feed, a l b ........... Uf-j _Ball 'Mason Ja rs, half ga l. .size, per dozen............. ..... ......... ........7QC SUGA R For Friday and Saturday only SPOT CASH 25 lb. Bag for $M8 i» • , • ■ . JTaue your cash register receipts se* ~cured hare and get either a Clock or a beauti­ ful Mirror. FR E E , H. E, S chm id t 6 Co., % ^ Wholesale and Retail Grocers 3Q South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio; fAM Summer Wash Fabrics 2C2C SEE Those two new tables, one filled with iOc goods -and one filled with 10 c goods worth much more.* ' ‘* Ready to wear Embroidered Wash Suits Embroidered Voile Flouncing Waists, Middies, Balkan Blouses ‘ 75c to $1*00, White Skirts ' . ' ■ - * t s < ~ , ' 1 , Suitable Season Articles, ^3^5^ A no th er Sh ipm en t Silk Gloves all Lengths and Colors. Silk Hosiery ................ 50 c to $ 1,50 White Hosiery *. ................. ....... . 15 c Up Hutchison & Gibnev X E N IA , OHIO. . \ ot Egyptian history Tlio^bricktl i t w made of clay mixed with stubble, rath­ er than the ordinary straw and halted in the surx rather than in a fire kiln. !1, Pharaoh’s Method, vv, 10-15. It must have been a severe test of faith for the Israelites to have had their hoped thus dashed and more grievous burdens tlmist upon them. Before, the government furnished the neces­ sary straw-, now they must ge t. it themselves and at the same time keep up the usual toll of bricks. Those who were beaten (v. 14) were of their own number who Wore held accountable under the Egyptian task­ masters for the conduct Ot tho whole. Is this not suggestive of one other than ourselves “who bore our sins in his own body on the tree” and “by whose stripes we Ate healed?” How little we comprehend, oven with centuries of Christian history as our guide and the inspired word as our teacher, the full meaning of Paul'a words, “For 1 reckon that the Buffer­ ings of this present time are not worthy to bo compared with the glory Which shaft ho revealed In us.” Rom. 8:18. Rut God is mindful at hia own and as soon as Moses and Aaron turn­ ed to him ho gives them a most gra­ cious renewal of his promise and of the ultimate blessing, see Chapter ' 0:4-8. ill. The Summary. God’s tyaya of ddiverauco are never easy. His peo­ ple are always slow to believe and his enemies have a hard hearted and ter­ rible persistence in their opposition to him ami his plans. But God docs not permit this defeat, nor prevent the Accomplishment of his purposes. Win n pain has done its work he makes it to cease. When the lire has burned out the dross he will extinguish ft. Pha­ raoh esteemed human life cheaply, how about the su-oat shop of today? “Let my people go” js tlio watch-word or the fight that la still in progress, TsmeliHsh oppression still survives. KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP WREN’S SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Pre-Inventory Sales Stocks must be reduced and thousands of dollars worth of summer merchandise cleared before stock taking' Aug*. 1st. Every department will have its quota of bargains and savings will be greatest of the year. Make it a point to visitth is great sale next week and anticipate your future needs at most sensational price savings. We pay your fore to Springfield and back home again on a ll purchases of Slid. 00 or oner. ' mSm MaUMi Ste“ "—**'**■*■Wiiii^r iniw im - im i » 1 n, ............ m ■*£ 2 C GET OUR PRICES ON PR 1 NTNG X 2 C K o d o l .Wte*iiw*CxAtMi, rf»ul t<*r *<A*VT. 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