The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

t i^Oaipg^ta^»M>i»niPP» wmjfrmtmm p-AnfG S'.~^.\»iyN»WiW* The Edward WrenCo. S p r in g f ie ld ’s “B ig S t o r e ” B oy® !! Your attention for a moment— W e don't want you to buy your Fall and Winter SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS, CAPS, or FURNISHINGS until you have seen our “Spick Span” new stock which will be ready for your inspection and selection on or before September 1st, ip our pew Limestode Annex Store, 3 Stories and Basement 65 x 100 feet. Ed F. Meyer, for a number of years the head of a local clothing house is buyer of our Men's and Boys* Clothing. (Quick returns and small profits our motto for 37 years) r, » ft4 ^ XENIA, OHIO. Take this way of thanking their Customers for the best Summers . Sale yet made, Some of the Bargains Continue A large stock Of Hosiery all at remarkable low prices APRONS, GINGHAMS, VOILES, LAWNS SUIT CASES:- ALL GRADES W£f HAMPTONCOURTSINGERS INEUZABETHANPERIODCOSTUMES ThoCsdurvilU HoMtii. #/*oo P w t W r . NK KARLH BUM. inr^B E|ll*#r j Entered a t the Post-Office, G*d*r- i villa, October Si, W f, as w*oacl l sums matter, FRIDAY, AXI0UW SI, lH i FRNE TRIP To the Ohio State Fair, August 31- « Sept. 1, 2, 8, 4. The Agricultural Commission «f Ohio will pay the expenses of * trip to the Ohio sta te Fair for ope boy from each county Who is in the 1914 ■Corn, Potato or Apple Growing Gnu- testa, and who has complied with all of the rules, .. t The selection of the hoy will be made at the oounfy auditor's office, Monday, August 24, at 10:00 a. m by the following 'persons: Gounty Commissioners7 County School Examiners President and Secretary of County and Independent fairs President apd Secretary of County Teachers’ institute Masters of‘Granges .President and .Secretary of County Sunday School..Convention President and Secretary of each reg­ ular and independent Farmer Institute •IFresldent and Secretary of'Parmer Picnics' that hare been organized for two years or merer Each newspaper... President and Secfetaries ot Pomona Granges longer Associations and Farmers* Mutual Insurance Companies Presidents, Secretaries and Town- Ship Vtee Presidents of County Crop Improvement Associations, Persons or .firms offering a free "Washington trip to have one vote for each.trip -offered. In case the money for the free trip, was raised by sub scriptiott .the officer or person la charge of the subscription to have the. vote Whom we hope will he .present at above named date and select the most deserving -boy; not necessarily the boy with the greatest puli. Voting must -be done In person. -No proxies allowed. Instruction blanks have been sent to all boys entered In these contests. Have you been having dirty .shirts and collars? If so try the new laun­ dry, - They will give yon clean work and good* satisfaction. Springfield White Star Pearl Laundry. H* F. Bird, agent, ' LiGAL-NOTiCE:. - lATtra B, Sweeney, Plaintiff, -m ' -■ Daniel M. -Sweeney, Defendant. ' In CommonPleas Court, Greene Conn* , ty, Ohio. Daniel M. Sweeney, defendant in abpve entitled action, pla^e of resid­ ence unknown, will take notice that on ,tke 2&th day of July, 1914, said Laura B. Sweeney filed' in said court her petition against him for divorce, upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme -cruelty and that the same yrill be for hearing at the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, on and .after September 14th, 1914, by which time defendant must answer Or demur to said petition or Judgment may.-be tak­ en against him. LAURA B. SWEENEY. $1*0 Reward* }I00. Tht r**d»r*of this p*p*r will be ptsuy sokiamthat AMv is At M il pn> -ftmiiWu ubOMMthat M ums has b^sn abls to eMMfci •li tk stigee and that is Capurh. Sftll'e Cbtatrh ia the only potUWi soreNOW knBWH to'tfat msdidd frdirnlty. CNUrth a sionsiltutionai dtsniw, a Utttowl trsfctmsat Hall’s Ckfcxth Ctee is UMM k Urt^mdly, adUttgdfrsoUy Up (*>tin Woodand nvneoasntmosi of sysMa d-tifMag ,<h* founduHOo Of the dlaMW, taflgivfeg tbs {wtieot SkVagth by bALdtngbp the boeiftifctiijn and Astohw nrtMlkto^mfittiroik, ttwpropfWkirt batt to oat&Ei fiEflhIn Its owmws powar*, bat tfMlr cNftrdhaHtMWMiURJINr*farMay s SMR m HI «lf» to SUM. 0thd far Bit o 'taoUfdiials. AddnMa. T. J. CUTVTKY * CO, Toltda 0. •oliVyftrttNftA?**, I’s Yamfty Fttlsoca tha bnt, ■ ■: E insurance ^ •r , « . ** Now i t tbe tltno to look out for your Insurance, both Fire and Tor­ nado, I represent The Natural Fire Insurance Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen-of Ameri­ ca, The Pennsylvania, Fire Insur­ ance Company, combined assets 168,000.000.00. A noiusw J ackson , m ' Is our aim and we doubt )t either can be excelled. The i best tha t can he bought is what we offer our patrons. Our meats,fresh and smoked, are up to the standard of government inspection, * t Wi Carry a Full Lina of Vaga- tahlAa In Saaton. (My ft, o. MSLLE3MI, pirsoter o-fSvtelnf 5Ph*Moody Bible la*titut«, LESSONFORAU 6 UST 23 . THE WEDGING FEAST. WESSONTEXT—Matt, GOLDEN TEXT—"O Jeriwalem. Jerc- eatem, that killeth tha prophets, and stod- *»t them that are sent pnto her how often Would 1 have gathered thy children to, gather, even as a hen gathereth her own- brpod under wings, and ye would not’* Luka: 13:Mf t V, :tmM To catch the full significance of this parable which Is alone recorded by Matthew we need‘to be more or ipss familiar with the Jewish pride of race and their feeling of superiority over all "heathen” or outsiders, and the his, tory of their treatment of God’s re> reaentatiyos, tho prophets. Following upon the parable referred to In our last lesson, the Pharisees per­ ceived that Jesus spake of them and they sought to arrest him (eh. 21:46). In this lesson the figure of the king* dom is changed from a vineyard to a feast.' . I /' . - Relation to Hit People. If Tha .King's Invitation Rejected, w . 1-7. The change of figure Just re, ferred to suggests not alone an occa* slpn-of festal-Joy -<Luhe-14:16), but; also Christ’s relation io his people# which Is that of a husband to his wife (he being the son referred to, see I Cpr. 11:12; Eph. 6:24-32; John 3:29), These Jewish leaders and their nation were first to be invited to the mar* riage. This had been done by the prophets of old and later by John the Bapiizer. Under this figure of a mar­ riage our Lord speaks of three differ- ent invitations. The first one was re* celved with Indifference, but indiffer­ ence never removes responsibility. The second invitation was received with hostility. Nothing more fully reveals the foolishness and hardness pf the human heart than the way in which men treat the gracious Invita­ tions of God’s love. Wonderful indeed is the forbearance of God. The sin of rejecting the cross, God’s offer of grace, Is immeasurably greater tban that incurred by those Jews who rejected the "Man of Gali­ lee.’* . * Question of Worthiness. II. The king's Invitation Accepted, vv. 8-10. Those invited had judged themselves “not worthy." ^low go to the parting of the ..ways where people congregate and "gather them In." Our worthiness is in that We accept, and if ,we reject we are "not worthy.” This command to go outside was a prophecy ot the time when the Gentles shhuld likewise he "partakers of grace." Those who finally accepted the king’s invitation were both good and bad (v. 10), but the act of- acceptance, was not an assurance of position as we cad see from -the last part of the parable, i t is- sad to. think of the msmy servants ot the king who have neg­ lected his Command thus to go forth ahd recruit the banquet feast.. Final­ ly" (v, 10) we read that, "the wedding wafi. filled," Heaven will not be an Jlmpty place, Rev. 7:9-14. lli,The Unprepared Guest, vv*11,14. Every guest was' scrutinized, by the king. It was a strange sight to see one who had neglected to avail him* self of the garment freely provided in Which to appear, on such" an occasion. This robe is symbolical of the robe of righteousness with which God will clothe all who accept his Invitation, Isa. 6l:10; Her. 19:7, 8; Eph. 4:24; Rom. 13:14. For this man to present himself clothed In his own garment was to insult the .king, so our own righteousness Is as "filthy rags" In his sight, Isa. 64:6; Phil. 3:9 R. V, When questioned .about this, act, of insolence the gueBt was "speeobless." So like, wise will all unbelievers stand one day before the great king. , The Teaching of this parable em­ phasizes our privileges lu the king- dom ot God. A full realization of that kingdom means joy, gladness and per- feet satisfaction. On a previous occa­ sion Jesus gave up the parable of the Great Supper which so much resem­ bles this. Both of these parables bsve to do with the attitude of men to the Gospel Invitation. There Is the further 'emphasis upon the nature of the an­ swer of men to this invitation, The first is that of men who are blind to the glory and beauty of that which is offered to them, though their refusal was not final. Men, still-blind* treat this invitation contemptuously and turn to tbelr own Interests, seeking satisfaction* while others shamefully 6ea t the king’s messengers. This treatment is followed by swift Judg­ ment, Once more the Invitation and and a mixed company are gathered* some with worthy add some with un­ worthy motives. The Master’s final words (r, 14) em­ phasize afervlce and responsibility, The call was an«pen* general univer­ sal one. ThoSe chosen were not only those who came but those who accept­ ed the conditions laid down. The In­ different, or hostile* and those who ao- oepted unworthily were rejected. Tbe Golden Text reveals the heart of the Lord. He deals In sure judg­ ment; still his purpose and desire is to protect And to gather the children safe from all harm, The doom of the etty whs pronounced upon it as the result ot its refusal to acoept this his purpose, NOwiatter/twiv linnl j-our Iwnd actios* > tm. MU**’ imU-HUn l'ffia #111 help jM. D l l PC immediate rtHef from i l L d Dr.Shodp’sMijficOifitsent , CA STOR IA For Infant* and GMldren. Walter Cultice 11 DuKMYouHutAhsifsBeoght Phone orders delivered. CSDAHV/UB, * OHIO Bears- the Signature of 1 Children Ctf far Heteti»rf* T lie Kind You Have Always B ought, and wh£p& has heett in use for over SO years, has borne th e signature o r and has beau Jn*4« Tpdgr hj# per­ sonal auparvifion aia»e«|p»dntfarM,y* , A llow n o one foijeoeive jp u in this* A ll Counterfeits, Im itations and JUst-as-good *#e hut Experiments tha t trifle with, and- endanger 1Sbt/»r health o f , Infants and Children—Experience What is CAST Castorla.Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. I t destroys Worms . and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years i t has been in constant use for th e relief of Constipation, Flatulency, W ind Colic, a ll Teething Troubles and ' Diarrhoea. I t regulates tho <Stomach and Bow els, assim ilates th e Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Pears the Signature of IinUsefor Oyer30Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TH* CKNTAUNCOMPANY, NlWYOPKfilT.Y. -. We will make you a suit at a price that will make you buy if you need it or not. Doi/t miss to come come in and be convinced. X e n i a , Ohio THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEE" - loiMh 500 feeil breadth 9 8 (cat, 6 In th d 510 .totnwim. .ad p»r!orf .ce 0 anm>d«tiag 1560 tM**n>* ttrt. Creator la coat—Utger in.H proportlo..—rujwr id «U ajijpoiatmiil.—tlua - my .t-urnr <m SaU.dw.ter. of tie world. In «er*ieoJu.a 15th. M .irttfic.nt S b n m “SEEANDBEE,” “ City of EH ." and "Ctfy mf BuffHo" D afly—CLEVELAND a n d BUFFALO—Moy lu toD .c . l . i L a n dereluul . • SiMP, If. Le.r* Boffitlo * * S:00 P. M« AtH**BafUo . • 0:30A.M. I n in C U tN u l • 6:30A.M. . (Centr*lSuadudTlnw) Connrctlso* .t B.ffido fat Nbtcauni Fall, wd HI EuKrn .ad Cnwdhil PobtU. IU lln»4 U«k«. vcddlsK ItStWeett CleraUtid .ltd Bnff.lo t r . good for traiwaorUllon on r a r M o c n , A»fc y«t» ticket agedt tot! UekeUVl. C. atB.Une. Writ. «• roe lwad«MU UlaKratM booklet free. T H E C L E V E L A N D t£ B U F F A L O T R A N S IT C O ., C l o v o lo a J , O . Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia* 0 . ' Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rags,Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery Hous e :'V*y ■»> TheBookuialter ...Restaorant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORiADjlSUl* ITAIRI ALSO RBSTRO M. M R A L » N OW m» OJONTS IbuMhCeimkr on MoInHoor OpsnDsyMpdNight, Tk# »*si *f ChMHl hi Cut- ftigt r DMUkMtil. - 1 * ‘-A.ktt 40 .■ FISTULA m DRi*J. ;. McCLEtLAN waar>^.j8wbff bfc, Sttl's# LM h MHW TAbiots NuNi \ l a