The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

Tki CedarvilleHerald. * 1,00 Fur lr**»r. 0 ~TfjWfgSTM^f: —»!3> CM iter HARLH BULL * '»d at the Peat-OJSBoe, Codar- vdh-, Oetober 31, *8Wt a* eeeoed cl mw matter. • f i « » a y . A u a trar**oitw SADDAYSFOR PRES.WIISON. Whet * load President Wilson beers these days! The map who sneers at him tor hishesitation Is a sneaking cur. Who wouldn't hesitate if he had a ’spark of sympathy in his soul, when the issue '•vises"up before him, whether to go down to Mexico and whip those murderous Mexicans, at a cost of 10,000 American, lives, pr let them alone to settle their own bloody business. When President Wilson looks at the defiant Carranzaand at the alternative vision of vacant chairs, fatherless Ijojnes, youths' blasted hopes, and a future of sorrow and regret in thousands of households, it is enough for .him to turn away from tb% impatient faces of men and seekhis counsel from the throne of the Most High. We da hupa the prtiidem will not he ovafcomi \ by the cUmc-r of the rlittri pf’ltraii biath- I erstkite dailies, hot will g.s sbw and < trust to the admonition of a heart of sympathy-and a still small voice from | above.—State Journal, \ TRIUMPH OF WAfER FINDING W»=»1F!r=5=s=^Me ^ _ English Export Looatoa Ampfi Supply Ouaglnu Depth Below Surface ' Within Two Feet, A very remarkable achievement in “watsr-flndinK” has been carried through at Belly Oak, Birmingham. It wax neceaury to discover a supply of water on the land belonging to the Pa­ tent Enamel works, and Mr. Chaster man was called from Hereford for the purpose. He Went over the land with his piece of aluminum wire for about half an hour. Vhen he suddenly stopped and declared that at the place where be stood water would be found at a depth of *50 feet, A contract was signed by which he engaged to sink an elght-lneh artesian tube which ahonld produce net I chs than 15,000 gallons of water a day, on the condition "No water, no pay." He employed hydrau­ lic boring machinery, and In fourteen days struck water at a depth of 248 feet, and test pumping for 29 hours proved a yield of 30,000 gallons per day. That tlie expert should have gauged the depth within two feeet la considered one of the greatest triumphs in-water-finding of modern times ■ffIiiiusiiii.i j ur ■■ >wns'.sw HIM The Brewer-Scott Musical Entertainers ANNOUNCE . i - •" .......; • if- - ; First Showing and Sale of Furs - For Fall and Winter,Season ■V 1915-1916 Beginning August 23rd. To Continue Ten Days Thepredominance of AMER ICAN FkjRS is -important this season,'and you'll find them developed in many novel and nfi- - familiar ways, N A TU R A L COLORED SI£lNS are also a feature, the combinations of contrasting furs illustrated in many- Btyles. ' . SK ILLED AUTISTIC MJORK in handling ot skins shows the point of perfection to ■Which furs have arrived from a not-Iong-ago past when they were used merely for warmth’and with no idea of their actual beauty. •. Tbo MONEY SAVED through the SPEC IAL PR ICES should be amplejustiflcation for carefully looking over .the col­ lection from the^pereonal view point of Winter Furs, , , TheMien=Tehaii Co. Springfield, Ohio The Big Store Where Quality Prevails The Edward Wren Co. ExtendsYoua Cordial Invitation * To make THE BIG STORE your headquarters when you visit Springfield this week to attend the big Clark County Fair, and to LT i Share in the Wonderful August Clearance Sale Bargains Which will make the closingrgay» of the present week. A backward summer found us with a larger surplus of summer merchandise on hand than usual at this time of year* We had to move it all before September 1, and tht only sure method was -. To Put Prices So LowThat No t • Other Argument Was Needed We did this and the result thus far ha» been as ex­ tremely successful sale. We still have an abundance of merchandise left and, while lack of space prohibits detailed enumeration of the many wonderful values to be found here this week, we will content ourselves with the broad assertion that Never fto fd ri in the history of ANTcHandising in Springfield have bettor values beet) offered on Staple^ Standard, Guaranteed Moods th a t w ill Characterize the offering* o f the big store for Friday and Saturday of the present week* So when you come to the fair, make WREN’S ae your headquarter* while in the city, le a v e your packages there. XJse out rest room. Take your luncheon a t our splendid restaurant, first floor, and consider tha t you are a t all times welcome whether you buy of not. A REiEiBER:—We Refund Faresonall Pur­ chases of $15.00 orOver. The Brewer-Scott Musical Entertainers, who will entertain at Chautauqua. Hollis Edison Davenny Hollis Edison Davenny, Baritone, to be here at Chautauqua. Ralph Dunbar’s Singing Bell Ringers Ralph Dunbar's Singing Bell Ringers,“oite of the most popular of the Musical Organizations to appear at Chautauqua, s It is a fortunate turn of affairs j one of tho delightful novelties of their which brings Ilalph Dunbar’s Singing work, A new $5,000 peal of English Bell Ringers to tho local Chautauqua, j bells is used, Tlio Dunbar Company For many yeaja this organization has 1 has no superiors as a bell ringing or been one of tho reigning favorites in •ganlzatlon, and those who. ftro familiar the Chautauqua world. Demands for j with hand bell ringing Will be a unit their time always exceed their ability -in saying that they have never heard to fill tho engagements. They give a ® it more faultlessly done, while those program of high grade music, distinct* |unfamiliar With it will make its ae ively. Chautauquan in character. ^ is just tho kind of music to appeal terj lioocMitly this organization appeared the average Chautauqua crowd, being in tho leading theaters in the large SfflIOTKM SUWSfflOOL L esson (By- O. 33. SELLERS. Acting Director ot Iho Sunday School Course of tho Moody JBiblc InsWute.)_ _ . ___■____ »_ LESSON FO^AUGUST 22 ASA'S GOOD REIGN. LESSON TEXT-II Chron. 15::1-15, GOI..DENTEXT—Draw nigh to God and he will draw nigh to you. James 4:8. Skeptics who formorly laughed at- the record of II Chron. 14: 9 or at the r.eputgd size ot Xerxes’ army are pain*, fully silent In the fade of the present European struggle where armies are reckoned by the millions. Abijah, Re* hoboam’s successor, easily defeated Jeroboam, (eh, 13:13-20) because .he “relied upon the Lord," and “Asa his son reigned in his stead.” * 1, Righteousness Exhorted, vv. 1-7. Returning from-his wonderful victory over Zerah the Ethiopian, Asa is met by the spirit-anointed prophet, Azariah (v, 1 ), This man was taken posses­ sion of- by tho Bpirit of God (II Pet, 1:21; Num- 24:2; Judges 3 : 10 ; II Tim. 3:16), Thus lt'waB that he commands even the king, “Hear ye me” (V. 2), His first words were encouraging ones, “Jehovah is with you,”, and the Pfoof of his word was the victory Asa- had juBt won, (cb, 32:8; Rom, 8:31; Deut. 20;1), That victory was a dem* onstration, it; involved an obligation and bad a lesson for the king as. well, viz., that if, be and bis people would seek Jehovah they would find him, but if they forsook him "he will' forsake you.” The words recorded in verse three were a fearful indictment ("with­ out the true God/' Eph, 2:12) and they are a suggestive picture of this' age that is so sadly in need of a “ teaching priest’’ .and is so constantly acting as though “without law” or else is a la\y unto itself. But God was merciful (Ps. 103:8; 117:2), and. in that time of testing was working M b good Will. Thus it camea that “In their great trouble” (v. 4) they sought Jehovah and “he was found of them.” Neglecting him there was “no peace,” and “great vexations" also (Isa, 48:22). Our Lord has prophesied even greater calamities in the last days of Israel's apostasy (Matt. 24:6, 7) and the pres­ e t upheaval in Europe can' be large­ ly traced to apostasy and to the treat; ment of God'B people Israel, ^ II. RlflhteousneiK Executed, w . 8-15. (1) The King'* Part, vv. 8 , 9. Asa had Bhown himself worthy of this spet- clal revelation from God: (a) his 'con­ duct (14:2, 3, 5); (b) his words »£ command and exhortation (14:4); (c) bis Cara for and service in be­ half of others (14:60); (d) his reliance upon and zeal of God (14:11). Verse eight is suggestive of the way he re­ ceived this revelation; (a) he “took courage”—a word of commendation will revlve any weary heart, (b) He “put away the abominatiohs,” most thoroughly, which hl» great-grandfath­ er Solomon had brought, into Israel, and in accordance with the word, of God (DeuL 7:5). There are many strange Altars in our land today, forms ot religion that stand not the 'test o f God's word mid which not alone deceive the very elect but are sweep­ in g Into their vortex the sons and daughters of the saints of God. Any­ thing, no matter how esthetic or moral­ ly elevating or professedly, religious,, that measures not according to this word, should be tom down, (c) But Asa was constructive as well as de­ structive for he built'again "the altar of Jehovah." ' 2. Tho People's Part, vv. 10-15. (a) They obeyed wad gathered together at Jerusalem, at the proper time and the place, (b) They "offered sacrifice unto the Lord.” Heretofore their of­ ferings had been to their selfishness or to strange gods. Their gift was a costly one and the Lord’s treasury Is always a standard whereby to meas­ ure the work of grace In the hearts of his people, (o) They made another covenant “to seek the Lord.” (Pa. 105:3, 4; Amos 5:4, 6 ). Those who seek him find him (Ps. 14:2). To seek him is pleaBing to him, but It must be as theirs, “with all their souL” We find God In Christ (John 14:6; I John 5:20). Whosoever sought him not were punished, even so will those be who now turn from him (John 16:8, 9; Matt. 25). (d) They gave public testimony ot their determination (v. 14). Loud protestations are not al­ ways permanent. Conclusion. Though Asa had a parental handicap (I Kings 15:13) and lived in a corrupt court still he yielded to? the teaching of God’s word and therefore wrought a great refor­ mation. ’ Recognising the source of power in his own life Asa taught the’ people tho word of God, to seek God and to keep his commandments. Asa's reformation was in reality a religious.revival and such is the only kind that has any permanency. In the time of testing Asa (1) went tt> God for help; ( 2 ) pleaded the cause of GOd and the honor of his name; (3) went out to fight, trusting in God. Revival heights and experiences bleSB us evermore, a new light shlneB in our daily life, the level of life is higher and the ideals of men and of communities am more noble and ex­ alted. No one can work his best without enthusiasm, find revivals provide both inspiration and enthusiasm. Asa was freed from invasions tot twenty years after this exnsrience. good enough to meet the demand of the eritic, popular enough to meet the demand Of tho layman, ainl big enough to aronso the enthusiastic: praise of all listeners. The hell ringing feature Is cities of the United States, Including several appearances in New York city, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, Sf. Louis, and others, and delighted audiences of from three to five thousand people, O . A . S N O W A Q O . | oi>* pATr-it O’ .i-*, w«jaiN«tcn. o. e. <AVet» » 'V C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l o t c h o i * * CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought* and which has Been « .in use for over 30 years* has borne the signature of and has befin made under his per­ gonal supervision sltteeIts Infancy. . „ - Allow no one todeceiveyouinthis* All Counterfeits* Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil* Pare* Boric* Props and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation*. Flatulency* Wind Colie, all Teething Troubles and v Piarrhoea. ' It regulates the Stomach and Bowels* assimilates the Food* giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend, G E N U I N E CASTORIA A L W A Y S iBears the Signature of InUseFor Over 30 Tears The Kffid You Hove A lw ays Bought THi; C«NT*U, COMMNV. N,W YO*K CITY. ' Spring and Summer W g invite yQU to ® -spept our new Spring and XiSskfj. V, . r Summer line of woolens* | the finest line ever shown in the county, .Our work guaranteed to be first «*,*«,) elass only. » t - ■ , , . * *■ v ” * v »' 1~ TwoPieceSuits inNobby.Summer Wear are theVope thisSeason. The XEHIA, [ , Leading Tailor. OHIO Fresh Fish Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday C. M. Spencer The Grocerman P h o n e 3-110 C e d a r v i l l e , O h i o Roms Leave the PostOffice With gloom on the Face BUT ON Reaching Our Meat Market J0V-TAKES ITS PU C E , w s t h is sian t Of Our Fine Meats That Works flis TrltMftrinatian WALTER CULTKB TRY OUR JOB PRINTING