The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

. TOW. *. / ? w i ifcii i n jiiiLyi 1 i*'in.i r iiiini'ii'iiw— MMiW J iii'.))'" ' w u lwii . ■ » -■ i -»■. ** Bt# CodurvlUo HeraM . #1.00 F o r Ttmmt* KAKLH BULL M b * mnk 1a t Mis Peafc-tKBo*, Oadjsr- nlto, Ootobsr SI, 1887, m second >l«MmatoST. '«prt -of I k ordsr that thsy 'Wight bs but out of busimss*. T«3k of aslooa ksspors >1*40* oowpsasot- : o* for property whoa oof tiro s * II- S ronso 1a all boah. Listen what Judge jOpotraro said when. he hold the 11- - EcHtoviceiws Jaw we* constitutional: "la the .............. . Seyaa of tho law saloonists have no jright*.’’ YMDDAY, NOVEMBER *8, ltl8. When If «emca to ’the state reim­ bursing those put out of business that ead«B*er» the welfare and morale of the people then will a large percent of the people want to engage in some ■ Everyone la facing the time of year !that brings about wholesale extrava- gent Chi'iwtmaa giving. Dach person following the gift-time usually makes sosue sort of a promise that another yew will not he a repetition of the one just peat but before one -knows it they are face to face with the same propoaltlon and readily yield. ’Many magazines have taken up this ser­ ious question and an endeavor is he- lag made to educate people to give “ The Range Eternal ’! let* expensive articles. This should he done for two reasons. The first to that many hav# taken up fills hahlt of expensive fivl :g cannot afford It. The second is tV. f there is * lot of "good Appearing” 'holiday gHtter pise- ed on the market that la not worth, one-tenth the price naked. We mean no "reflection op the merchant for he has been compelled l>y his trade to fill bla counters with something of little value to keep pace with his com- 'petltor. If gifts must he given select something that will be useful and y rt of reasonable coat and not put some friend under obligation that may prove a hardship. The actual coat of living now-a-days la not what It was when this gift extravagance was acquired and people should tone done along this line. Yon can aid Jn this ‘movement by starting in your own holm Poor old Cincinnati was well label­ ed some years ago When a prominent magazine* writer* stated that the city was the moat corrupt of any in Amer­ ica. For a century 1 nek the people of Cincinnati have live l surrounded by influences that have notr-lbeeu re­ garded detrimental to the welfare and morals ,of the city and the state. So long has this situation existed that once when the band of Jaw is applied a great turmoil arises and' the. cry goes out that the liberty of the citizens ia being denied, Cincinnati wanted liquor license and gave a majority of more than 20,000. Now that the law is in forge the city would secede from the state, a fair sample of municipal home rule. ‘Conditions in that city are not to be wondered at when graft and all forms of corruption have not, only existed but been tolerated by what might be termed her leading cit­ izens, The city is devoid of any code of morals other .than what follows the dram shop, the political machine and the lawless element Cincinnati wants to be an empire to herself and well it might be for her very nature: is such that the corruption that ex­ ists would soon destroy her without the protection and care of the state Not only along the liquor line would ; the. city ignore state laws, but others as Well, The regent decision that a levy must be' jnadq for road purposes In Hamilton, county for the state fund shows the spirit that predominates. The Tirnes-Star recently stated that such a ,‘law was legalized ,robbery. What can he expected of .a people when her dally press makes such an attack on a state law held constitu­ tional by the highest court? Booze and dollars represent the ideals of 'the average citizen in that city.. Churches and various civic organiza­ tions along with the public schools can have ttfctl* or no influence for * higher atapdaid of moral* when the beer mug I* the Xsodard of measure from the clearing hotue to the'waall- eat- retail store. FOUND, 14 HEAD OF EWES. Fourteen head of gborpabJre ewea and a buck. Owner can have aame by paying charges o f keep and this notice. ROBBJW? TlNIMXIi. Mr. and Mrs, C. II. Gtllaugh,of Dayton, 0 ., visited with Mr. and Mrs, 0. W. Crouse Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fraver and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Day, o f Xenia, spent Sabbath with Mr, and Mrs. C. "W. Crouse. • , >- Wfr-Jcarn just before -going to press at the death of Mrs. M. A. Creswell about eight o’clock, after a two weeks illness following a stroke of apoplexy. The funeral will be held Monday a t 10 a. irt from the R, P, church, burial tak­ ing place north of town. A more extended notice next week. hire. M. W, Collins and wife entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, of T or- ton, being present. Miss Besse i&osg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J . W, Jtyisk waB united in marriage Thursday a t upon to Mr. E rnest Ralls of Dayton, the cere­ mony being ps.rformed.atthe bride’s home by Dr. W- R. McCbesney, in the presence- of the immediate families. The bride was gowned In white shadow lace and chiffon over silk. The couple appeared' un­ attended and a wedding dinner was served following the ceremony. The decorations were yellow and white chrysanthemums. The bride and groom wont dn-eotly to their newly furnished home a t 121 Kaip mer street, Dayton, .where the groom ls a salesman for a grocery company. The: bride is * popular young woman. Mrs. A. G» Evpleth has been quite sick with a gen nine case of the grip while the youngest son bag the chicken pox. - Ai. With 21-piece- set of high grade Aluminum, Copper and Enameled Ware Worth $10.00 which is givenwith any range purchased , during the exhibit at the store of MONEY SAVED MONEY EARNED From Nov. 27 to Dec. 3, 1913 A salesman direct from th e factory of the * Engman-Matthews Range Company Two Generations of Malleable Range BuildetB SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, Will show you th e Range, present you with a hand* seme Cook Book and Souvenir and serve you with re* freshments. / ■ f * You are invited to be present whether you purebaae or not. A true saying. One you should heed and follow. If your money is not drawing interest yon are losing money. The best *,thjr>g to do is to place your money with Us where it' will draw , ’inlt m f , is perfectly safe, and Where you ,can obtain a , loan should yoti be pushed for ready cash. The Cedarville Building & Loan Association j . ■ - " * / .•. ' -J ■ ' ‘ /■■■'. Inco rpo rated fo r....... .......... $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 S ub sc ribed S l e e k ........ —- $ 1 2 6 ,4 2 5 ,0 0 BOARD OF DIRECTORS W. J . Tarbox, President' David Bra(ifuto,,Vice-Pres. J . W, Dixon * W. H . Barber C; M, Crouse - W. A. Vpencer B. E. MoFarIandv W. M. Cottrell Andrew Jackson, Secretary. t; II I | || i* XVoo, e x THEH.WLACKCOMMHV D Hutchison 6 Gibney Xenia, Ohio S * Have the Finest Assortment all Now in Coats Suits SKirts ;; Waists A t P r i c e s to’S u i t the[ P u r s e $9.95 to $55.00 U N D E RW E A R —Famous Mentor andj Phenix 25c to #1.50 C a p n f c M 191 J b y r i w l l . S i * * C a . ^ *<*•*■ jA,jL#>30 *** ■ . . % i Ktmonas and Dressing Sacques 50 cents and up Outing Gowns Oilcloth 25c up Linoleum 50c up Window Shades 25c up jffpiWsyfi'WUP "MronoNAL SUMYSara L esson (By B. O. BELUCBB, I)lr*ctor of Kv*nto# Department^ The Moody Bible IseUtute, Chicago-) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 30 CROSSING) THE .JORDAN. I.ESBON TH3CT—Joshua J^T-17. GOLDEN TEXT—"Fe*r thoa not for I am with thee."—Iaa. U;W. The spies sent out by Joshua (cb. S) were animated by quite a different motive than that which governed those who first visited Canaan, and they brought back a much different report (Num. cb. IS). The story of their experience in Jericho with Ra- hsb, their escape from her house, fund the incident of the "scarlet thread," will prove an interesting Introduction fpr ‘ today’s iesaon, There are two auggestlonsi in the preparation for the crossing of the Jordan mentioned in the first seven verses of this chapter: - (1) It was to be an orderly advance (v, 4); no disorderly crowding about those who led. This was also to be a sure path, though they had not passed that way before, for God was leading. (2) It was to be a prayerful advance (v. 6). Literally, they were to “un­ dertake great things for Uod and to expect great things from God.” Jesus Must Lead. I. The Leader, w . 7, 8. The cir­ cumstances surrounding this episode are far different from those -at the crossing of the Bed sea, Moses’ en­ counter with Pharaoh had stamped him as the one who should save the nation. True, In tbo battles and in bis association with Moces Joshua had occupied a position of leadership, but'now he ia to deliver Israel from* the death of the wilderrifess Into the life and possessions of Canaan, hence the words, “I will magnify thee in the sight of all Israel." It is notice­ able, however, that Joshua did not lead this forward march, but rather the priests. The ark which they bore la a type of Christ and he must al­ ways lead. Jehovah magnified Joshua because Joshua had magnified Jeho­ vah, see I. Sam. 2:30, John 17:4, 6. II. Thoae Led, vv. 9-13. Joshua^at once communicates Jehovah’s order for a forward march to the people (I. These. 2:13). But God graciously ac­ companies his word by a visible mani­ festation of M b presence (v, 10, 11) of. I. John 1:1, Col, 2:9. It was the. Word and presence pf the “living God” (v. 10) that was to work this miracle, and to accomplish the victo­ rious possession of the land' In ac­ cordance with *his own Bure promise. This lesson is a great lesson of types. God, through 'the leading of his priests hearing the ark <a type of Christ), leads man from thB .failures of his wilderness experience, through death (the Jordan), into newness of life (Canaan), Bom. 6:4, 9. Previous­ ly the mention of the names of these enemies (V, lO) had »o/' frightened Israel that they turned aside in a panic, but Israel had been learning in the bitter school of discipline and failure. 'The Lord of alt the* earth” (v. 11)' is~to lead, why then fear? There was, however, to he a toBt, viz., the path was not to open until 'their feet were in the waters. There was nq such test a t the Bed sea, for they did not then have sufficient faith, I. Cor. 10:13, I. Peter 1:7. Israel's One Way, III. The Dry Ground, vv. 14-17. Dp until the moment they Btepped into the water,'priest and people alike re­ lied upon the bare word of Jehovah, I. Sam. 15:22. We, too, will surely find a way of escape if we yield him implicit obedlenco. -Isa., 43:2; I.- Cor. 10:13. As If to heighten this miracle we need to remember It wab the sea­ son of flood tide (v. 15). The river Jordan is a great type of the judg­ ment passed upon sin. Verse sixteen tells us that the waters were backed up beyond “the city of Adam.” Our Joshua delivers not only us from ail sin but his deliverance is also suffi­ cient for the whole human race, Heb. 9:28,1. John 1:7. Out deliverance la complete, let us praise him. The Jordan would not, however, have opened had those bearing the , nrk paused upon the hank. The people could not have been delivered except as the ark remained In the river bed. Jesus went into the waters for us, 2 Cor, 5:21; Gal, 3:18. He has con­ demned sin for us, Rom. 8:2. He alone has opened a pathway for out deliverance. There was no other way whereby Israel coaid be delivered and further they were delivered “right against Jericho” (v. 16) viz., beftire their next big task, and “all the na­ tion were passed clean over Jordan” (v. 17), John 17:12. Representatives of each tribe (cb. 4) carried: frt>m the river twelve ■ stonse for the building of an altar so that the faktory of that deliverance might be' perpetuated. • IV. The Lessen. In this lesson. We are brought, In company with Israel, Into the land at last Abraham saw and believed. Jacob and his sons left i t when-threatened with moral contamination and physical death. Much has happened since that time, bnt God’s purposes have gone on un­ changed. Nor has Jehovah ever boon defeated. Israel is delivered because, in the language of Ps, 114:2, “Judah became his sanctuary, Israel bis do­ minion.” Note how Ps, 114:3 united, forty years of history, “Tfie sea saw it and fled; Jordan was driven back.” This is the history bt Israel A conference of pastors and lay­ men of the conntywasbelU in Xenia Tuesday to arrange plans for the United Missionary Campaign which will be held in th a t city Deo 8-4. ftov. G. W. SuIliVan Was chosen jhairman. Rev. J . W. Patton was ohosen a member .of the publicity committee; and Prof. F. -M. Rey­ nolds on the Extension committee, Thursday evening of the conference a great men’s supper Will be held in the dining room of the F irst M, E, church, the charge of 25 cent* a plate being made. pr." yttiMf LMrtive tom Mb*MAfvg%i .WalkHk#AaMiq* - F o r Y our B aby The Signature of is the only guarantee that you have the ' ■ 'V V 'C V V ^K '.. ’ X * * * "* ' C A S T O R I A prepared by him for over 30 years* YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST MIO» Your Physician Knows F letcher's Castorla. Sold only in one size bottie, n e v e r I n b u l k or otherwise; t o p r o t e c t t h 6 b a b i e s . * The Centaur Company, ZeXOu D,A rmstrong 6 . C O . TXTE claim that I we are . »▼ g howing the b e s’t moderate priced shoes (for women that appreciate*a par­ ticularly good shoe at moder­ ate prices'. These shoes are made on honor by a reliable’ maker. Nothing slighted or over­ looked. They are made in Gun Metal Calf, Patent Kfd7Soft Vici Kid and Velye^ ... v All the new styles a t $ 2 .5 0 , $ 3 4 0 a«d $ 3 .5 0 We Specialize of Proper Fitting Frazer’s Shoe Store For /5 Years the Leader . XENIA, OHIO A S T R ID E In the right direction is the one you make here to have us do your Tailoring. You can­ not afford to be indifferent about the style and finish of the clothes you wear. They mark the man. Our work has. a distinction of style and a perfection of finish that marks the well made garment. There is certain economy and satisfaction in using our set vice* KANY , The Tailor XEN IA , OHIO. The, Bookmaltif ...IJestaaFaBt... IN THE BOOKWALT&R H9TEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM PORLADIBSUR STAIM! *ALSO REST ROOM. M K A L 8 N O W *B C R N T 9 . - lunch Cotiftltf on grin Moor Opsn D*y and Night. 141 * Boirt of Good Until ia IA# Onl- / Inkff JO«pft«feil*nt> . JISTBLA DISEASESOFTHE*ffiCTJIN £>R1»J. J. McSLELLAN S7aS8aJcauiiHW.il: Clean «•#)» I* the tonAi, 0 »iHatWai«H**i<Mmfiftu> ( \ /