The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

I SDNftfStmOL L o o t TO BAYTOtt, AND RETURN Railroad m *traction fares paid both ways to out-of- town buyers for a radius of 40 aailati, SaveThis andWait Until THURSDAY, JANUARY I4tl HARVARD On the harvard Corner Fifth and Jefferson Sts* Dayton’* BestClothing Store for Men andYoung Men Reorganization Safe T $60,000 worth of new Fall and “Winter Men’s High Grade Tailor-Made Suits, Overcoat® and Odd Rants, made,. by the world's Moat . famous tailors, including the world’s famous L, Adler & Bros, "'Rochester Clothes, Garson-Meyer, Schloas Bros, and,the L. System, practi­ cally all bought for this sea­ son’s business* to be placed on saleand sold at retail in our large corner “ building located on the HARVARD CORNER—FIFTH AND JEFFERSON Sts., Dayton, Ohio. Beginning in the Morning THURSDAY, JAN. 14th For the past .years the name of the Harvard Cloth­ ing Parlors has stood out for everything that was-hon­ orable and high-class in the clothing business in Dayton, always selling the best mer­ chandise in America,at our standard prices — $10.00— : $15.00—$20.00—$25.00—and giving values that are worth and sold for fully 25$ more in other stores: in .this city. We are going to reorganize our business. We have re­ cently capitalized and incor­ porated “for $100,000. In order to quickly settle the indebtedness of the old con­ cern we will for 16 days, be­ ginning Thursday, January 14, at 8 o’clock in the morn­ ing, offer the unrestricted choice of our entire stock of hand-tailored merchandise at the following low prices. An exposition of over 5,OCO hand-made, hand - tailored Men's and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats at a re­ duction of 25$ to 42$ on our already low selling price. READ! READ! READ! lien’s and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Bal- macaaas; our $10 fljff AIT values $ d * y O Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans; our regular $15.00 <frA /T c values , ^ 7 , / o Men’s and Young, Men's Suits, Overcoats and Bal­ macaans; our regular $20.00 - j a j j values.............j p lO * 7 U Men’s and "Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and, Bal- macaans; our regular $25.00 A Z values . . . . . . . . J p l 1 * 4 3 Men’s Odd Pants; Ag* regular $2.00 values.. 7 u t Men’s and Young Men’s Odd Pants; $3,00 $ | A f values .•.......... Men’s and Young Men’s OddPants; regular^^ A fJ $5.00 values....... $ j u * y u Sal* opens In the morning THURSDAY JAN, 14 HARVARD CLOTHING PARLORS HAttVASft (!OfcN*ft Hff&.aai M en** &*.,Dayton, 0 , Railroad *hd traction fares paid both Vjty* to etit-oMown buyer* o f ieo<W or or#r for a radius of m H'lflir (By XL O, xntxaaa. Aetla* Dittwtor at 8und*y Bohsxtf Cwr«.) "TSsoiTFOR Imm n o " DEBORAH AND BARAK DELIVER ISRAEL. IJSRSON TEXT—JudjM 4:4-lA ‘ GOLDEN TJfXT—The riahteou* cried. Mid Jehovah heard and delivered them out Of ah their trouble*,— *4:17 B. V. •There are two Inspired, accounts of this victory, one in prose (ch. 4) and one Jn poetry (Judges 5). They pre* seat different views of the same, event, Israel had been oppressed for 20 years under Jabin and Sisera, his chief captain (4:2) though it seems to haye boon that the northern tribes of NaphtaU, Asher and Zebulun, the Galilee of Christ's day, were chiefly concerned. Mother In Israel. ). Deborah's Call to Service, vy, 4-9. As the people forsook God he forsook them, and they became easy prey. K we withdraw from M b service we also withdraw from hie protection. Al­ though Joshua had burned Hazor (Joshua 11:1-11), yet because o f la- rael's backsliding it Js now strong enough to become the ruler, It is so With sin—allow it to exist and it will conquer. When, however, Israel re­ pented and cried unto God (V. 3) he raised up a deliverer and In this case It was a “mother in Israel" (eh, 5:7). The word Deborah'means 'bee/' and it is suggested that “she answered her name by her industry, sagacity and usefulness to ttfe public, her Sweetness to her friends and sharp­ ness to her enemies" (Matthew Hen­ ry). Her husband's name is given, but none of-his achievements. From her dwelling place at Jebus, as she sat beneatha palm +’.ne she gave forth her wisdom and judgment to the peo­ ple who brought their difficulties be­ fore her (EX, 18:13; peut. 17:8-12). Judgment of sin always precedes any manifestation of grace (I Cor, 11:31; 32). Deborah, the judge, recognized the gravity of the situation, for she was not only a judge,but a prophetess by divina appointment (II Pet. 1:21). When she called Barak at once recog­ nized her note, of authority (v. 6). Deborah gave Barak explicit Instruc­ tion and direction. In this chapter . only the two tribes most Interested are mentioned (5:17, 18). Bold, Sagacious Leader. It. Barak’s Conquest of Sisera, v\T- 10-16. Parak was a bold, sagacious leader and chose,, one of the world's best and most famous battlefields, Es- draeloh. Barak led his' men to Mt, Tabor, from Which could be. seen the whole regidn Where Slpera’s armies were*spread out upon the plain. From, chapter 5 it appears that sonte came to the battle from the tribes of Manasseh and Issachar (5:14, 35) And that others were expected who’ failed to obey the summons (5:15,17), .From the slopes of Mt Tabor, Deborah and Barak saw- Bisera and his iron char­ iots advancing'across the plain. One of the descendants of Hobab, Moses' brotherlp-law. (Niim. 24:22 R. V. m,, and Judges 1:16) had revealed the place of’Barak's camp (v .ll). Heber should,have been in the land of Judah and Simeon, and not in such close proximity to the enemies of Israel. Josephus says that when Barak saw SiBera’s army drawn UP. and attempl lag to surround the mountain of his enqampment his heart failed him, and he determined to retire to n place of greater, safety. Deborah, however, urged Barak to attempt the battle, "for this is the day in which tie Lord hath delivered SJsefa into thine hand.” The thing was as sure to be done as. if it were done already. As we ; md verses 11 and 12, together with 5:17-19, it would look as though Sisera seemed to have the advantage against Barak and his ten thousand men. Sisera did not, however, count upon Barak's powerful ally—God. “ Is not Jehovah gone out before them?" Deborah bad enthusiasm and zeal, but needed Baraks action. She depended upon the r.ure word of God and was devoid o f fear (Horn. 8:81). She knew that victory was certain, for God had said so (v,. 7). Her charge, “Dp, Barak!" was a clarion call md served to nerve the entire army of Israel. Verse 15 tells us who It was that won the battle that day (see also 5:20, 21; Josh. 10:10; t Chron. 35:16-17). Even the Stars fought against Sisera, mean­ ing that God turned the elements to the advantage of Israel's army. Showers of meteors have been recorded In this land in recent times and 5:21 tells of the floods of water that “swept away/1 Overthrew, the chariots of Sisera. The word ■discomfited/’ we are told, scarcely suggests the sudden terror and confusion which fell upon Sisera’s army? Like all o f God's victories, it was most complete. A bravo, outraged woman executed a sentence which some male member of her famPv would certainly have been bound to carry out •* The “curse of Meroz" (0:23). Is that bestowed upon th shirker, the cow­ ardly and Idle.; It is the curse of use­ lessness, the causes Of which .are cowardice, false humility and ‘ indo­ lence. The work of the Avenger is a necessity. ■ Evil stalks the world on the way to execution; though, wrong reigns, it must and will lead through the power of the highest to Christ's glory (Eph. 5:12, Rom. 8:17*89), . soHio'-asosara 5 ° / INTEREST . § ONDEPOSITS fl /£ « /DIVIDENDON Q 0PAID-UPSTOCK I^OHIOMOEPoSit AND .LOAN CO. m 6 2 0 R E IB O L D BLDG K - '— L*.*(#&** BAVIOlWmWH .. .. ... . ATt’V Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. ^~Our past Is sufficient assurance of a happy New Year. —Miss ■Carrie Rife is leader for the V. u , Sabbath evening. —The MarUn41*mmoott fund is due, Maggie ‘Finney, treasurer, -—Talk is cheap—except over the long-distance telephone. -—Dr. W. B. Harper, of NSW Con­ cord, Ohio, suffered a stroke of par­ alysis on 'Christmas day and is very law at this wriitng, \ —-The entertainment at the opera house for the benefit of the Belgian! sufferers Is scheduled for January 19.! —“Bear ye one another’s burden's/' j and this applies to your wife just a s ; much as it does to somebody away* down/the road, —The man who makes no mistakes -TSually does not make anything, —Mr. Frank Turner was re-elected trustee fop a term of five years at the congregational meeting last Tues­ day, —About 90 persons enjoyed the splendid -dinner and 'Social at the church last Tuesday. —The officers in the Sabbath school for the new year are ns follows, viz.; Superintendent, •’William Ferguson; assistant superintendent, Wallace Rife; secretary, Olive Finney; treas­ urer, Mack Anderson. 1 . —An unusual number pr our mem­ bers are suffering from had colds-and la grippe; .however, so far as we know,, none are. aerlouFly ill. •MRev, H. J. Kyle, of Putnam, Now York, has been, spending sometime visiting with, his father, Mr. Henry Kyle. —William-Ferguson returned to his work in. the university -last Tuesday evening, —Mr. Oscar E. Bradfute spent Tues­ day at Columbus attending a meeting of the university board of trustees. —Subscribers for the SundaySchool Times continue to come in. How­ ever, the pastor's pledge continues good to add another book to the dr-' dilating library for every new sub­ scriber. , —“Never bear more than one kind of trouble at a time. Some people hear Jhreo—all they have bad, all they. have now, -and all they expect to ’ have.” —An old man nearly eighty years old walked ten miles from his home to an adjoining town. When he reached bis destination, he was greet­ ed with ’some astonishment by an ac­ quaintance. “You walked- all the way!" the latter exclaimed. “How did you get along?" “Oh, flrst rate!” the* old man replied, genially. “That Is, Tdid till I came to that sign out there, ‘Slow down to fifteen miles an hour/ That kept me hack some,” —The .church wedding in the Clifton U„ P. church last week was largely attended, about 250 being present, It was the second- in the history o f the congregation, Mr,; and Mrs. Lowry, of Cedarville, being the 'other, —All the wedding visntors have.de­ parted, save Mrs. Gregg, of 'Philadel­ phia and Rev. W, V, Ritchie,, of Kortright, New York, who are remain­ ing,,over for another week- ^_______ . Owing to the great success of our Fire Sale, we were able to go to both Eastern and Western markets and purchase $80,000 of MEN’S and BOYS?’ SUITS, O’COATS HATS, CAPS; and FURNISHINGS AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. CASH TALKS its talking to you now to buying solid dollars for 50*.s This Sale Opens Thursday, January 7th. Tell yourWiend and neighbors. This first big money saving event for 1915, The only store where you can buy Men’s Suits and O’Coats AT HALF PRICE. . V 3 for Infants and Children. KM Yw Han AhHjt Iw 0 t Men’ s jBO'cWork Shirts 2 lor........... 75c Men’s $1,00 Overalls................ 84c 6 Bandana Hdkfs -3 c Men’s 25c Huspendera .... 15c $l.oo and $1.50 C C /v Four-in-hand T ie s ..O O v Men’ s 50Dress Shtrta... .......... — 25c Men’s 600 Overalls.. 44c . 1000 Suijti and O’Coats Hart, Schaffntr and Marx and other good, makes—the newest styles and finest fabrics. Cash buying say Half Price , $30.00 Suits and O’Coats............ ..... $28.00 Suits and O’Ooats............ $25,00 Suits and O'Coats.................. ...$12,50 , $22.00 Suits and O’C o a t s ............ ... $20.00 Suits and O’Coats..................... .. .$10,00 $18,00 Suits and O’Coats.. . . . . . . . . . . . ., .$ 9.00 $15.00 Suits aud O’Coats. . $ 7.50 $12,00 Suits and O’Coats................ .. $10.00 Suits and O’Coats........... .. $ 5.00 Men’* 10c Black Sock*....... .....Sc Night Robe* and Pajama* HALF PRICE Mfin’ a ?6q Shirts.................. 35c Men’ s $1.50 Flannel Shirts... 98c Men’ s 600 Blue Chambray... 38c Men’ s $1.00 Union Suita...:..... ,75c Men’s 50c Neck­ wear ..........;.......: . 25c Men’s 82.00 rfs-J Fur Caps....... . 1 V MEN'M AND BOYS’ SWEATERS . A _ , ' 1 ‘te Coat Styles all Colors. Prices exceed- ly low, 87.60 Sale Price..... ... $6.00 Sale P r ice ........ $3,00 Sale Price........ 32.50 Sale Price........... $2.00 Sale Price.......... 81.60 Sale Price........- 81.00 Sale Price...... - ................... 34.96 ....:...... 38.08 ....................... $2.19 ....................... 81.70 ............./...........$1.45 .............,...*...'....$1,15 ...................... 76o Boys’ and Children’s Suite, O’Coats and Mackinaws atprices that will Interest you. 81Q.00 Sale Price............... $6.49 $8.50 Sale Price.................... i............ $5.49 $7.60 Sale Price..................................$4.98 $6 50 Sale Price..,............................... $3,98. $6,00 Sale Price $3.76 $5.00 J3ale Price............. ,,...$8,45 $4.50 Sale Price.................................$2.98 $4.00 Sale Price............ ........................ $2,79 $8.50 Sale Price................................. $2.46 $8.00 Sale Price.......................... $1.98 MEN’S ODD TROUSERS The best quality and the time to buy is right now. $6.00 Sale Price ... ................. $5 00 Sale Pried... .................... $4.50 Sale Price.......................... $4.00 Sale $3.60 Sale $3.00 Sale $2,50 Sale $2.00 Sale $1.50 Sale Price.......... Price:........ . Price..... Price........... Price.......... Price..,....,.... $100 tyale Price... ... $4.45 ... $8 69 .,..$8.43 ...$8.79 ,...,$2.47 .... $2.15 .,81.87 ...,$1.59 ... $1.15 79c Dayton, •' "ti Bears the. Signature o f 45 Q , D I V I D E N D S / ft _ THE UNION U BUILDING ASS 'N 6 ° / /o _ ArePrepatingtd Payafter January 4. Uk.. ..... . .WM* <3, FREtKIiL ANcRWAftTr ano .Awronisatv ...... FifthMoor. Coaow gaHdlng, ThirdandVeinStreets, V DAYfON, OHOT TRY OUR IOB PRINTING Hutchison & Gibney’s Big Water Opened Saturday Morning This is the Biggest, the Greatest FIRE SALE ever held in history of Greene Co, Everything has been cleaned and dried with a few exceptions, Hundreds of dollars worth of Merchandise^/articles from every departmei as good as ever, thatwill go for a few cents, * *' , OUR RUG SALE Started at the same time on Greene Street next to the Adams Express Office . * - , ■ • ’ * Store Will Open Every Morning at 9 O’clock. Hutchison & Gibney, O. *3 you H H Sc .man He 5 c &c WH(| i f e 25 Earth Raze juyis 14.40 l!& 0 - ;$2.79 i$ 247 ; $2.15 31 87 $1.M> - . Twice ai % and Tl— 10,001 FRANTIC Shock .Did Region , . Avezzan! 2£0 - South Priceles* and Thj eled In Quake. . ■ Rome, i WddnesdiL-— southern [ J j\ \ jp r jured. 2i Works ol‘ buildings i— .:,ggs out the yet abate- The ex done can ent, bee, many ton of the u* from scoi Ing frantl I' sort—fooc ■ nurses. The £ est do Rome, a gion to capital. I the centei^ tween Gar Avfezzan, inhabitant lake, in t .sixty-seve ' bee^ prac extent of there are Atpino lu of Torres y ter near • quota, F di Papa, Bonnino, SanVito gion. Naples the catasi its kind 1608, In tl; Is scarce’, gion em square ml t, Since t been; emit is the cat The shi multaneoi buildings lasted th the earn fell from in, then Blmuitanc in the li personsw of the ho Ifilied,In t The w wiped ou to help tl Buvive w ports sta from the that mos or Injure Would S Oolumb the syste tiittorai Went A Petijamit) announce whonevei Mr. Skin) and wan If it is to seeuri wilt heed th Y o f ions, ent/^ 1 *