The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

y iiw Tin MarviNs Hirtld. -’0"**'* IRMOO I M r M H M M * K im* ' Jfctttor*#mu to# l«#fc»0iS**, ©*&««* M lfe Q*ti»lwr I t , AM, ms «**«*# -p8*»XX t JULY *J, m r V iH to***# to # x* irtM t# mvMom •Map ars **$ to ran »t tor#* r>wr to# tmmf mm m formor- Ijr. Tb* grotieda *w* unctor gw**# »ad atiriot rat#* hare boot), laid down, o*tiy tlMM who boy* passes tv*m fae*dqtt*rto« *#0 permitted to enter.' Gsrst-al hundred carpenter* worotofd oft loot wash and moro th is Week m tfi# work !• about com­ pleted. Moot of tho men a r t going to Ohilliootho to r the -camp pork tboro. ' SUMMER SALE Begins Saturday, July 21st Big Values Every Day For Two Weeks (The Elder & Johnston Co.) Dayton, Ohio You’ll Save _____ ^ ■ * • By Spending in This Sale Th* manner in which the now ftwtemcbUft law* arc being enforced In the cti-tos should make the owner *f s to ry machine cantien* as to driving *n the highway, the obser­ vance of the dimming law and the parking inside corporation* where there are parking rules. Cincinnati has keen making wholesale arrests for not observing the- dimming law and one speeder was fined $75 and QOsts Jdonday, Hie license numbers were ordered taken oft the oar by the police and the .owner forbade driving khe car for th irty days. The Xenia Rubber Co., with a plpnt a t Oldtown, has been sold to Milwaukeacapitalists. RoyBlckett organized the company and' did a good, business, . He wait unable to interest local capital to Increase the plan t a few years ago and Oncinnatt investor* were quick to see the pesslbUitiejfnf. the company. The, sale to the new company Is said to be a t a price th a t will prove a hand­ some iiivestmenl to Mr. Bickett and associates. Heme capitalists as a rule would ra the r bite on some proposition in a distant city than invest their money in some concern Skat would operate in, their own vicluity and probably do as much business. The story o f . the' hand­ some profit in th e above case proves What can be dope in Cedarvlllei# people would only turn a deal ear te the smooth ta lk of the stranger who is seeking the chance of taking Money out of tho county rather than return any. CHURCHJJSERVICE. : M. e . c h u r c h - J .W . Pattern, Pastor. , Snpdrfy School a t 8:30 a. tn. h . B- ftaRenberger Supt. 1 ' Hi^aohlag by the pftstor a t 10:30 Hpworth League a t 6:3(1, " ? United Presbyterian. James S- E, McMichael, pastor. ’ Sabbath School a t 9:30. Preaching a t 10:30 by “Rev. W. J . MoMiohael, D. D .,.of Qreeniburg,: *». y , P. C. V . a t 6:00. . Leader, Maude Hastings. Prayer meeting Wednesday a t 7:00. SABBATH NIGHT SERVICE The Good Fellowship Eight Weeks ftluk of girls of the community will have charge of the Sabbath evening service afc the opera house a t -7:30. On the program will be Mies Find- lay ef the Y. W. O, A, Xenia, who will give a talk on the work and •world situation. Dr, H . 0 . Foster will also give a short address. f" Heart Affects Handwriting. ’ According to an English scientist there is an individuality in heart beats affecting the handwriting, to such a degree that it can be Identified When writing is magnified. MAYOR’S NOTICE t * the owners ef the lots and lands in the village of Osdam lis, Ohio. In oompliaaee with the re- ftalrsments of Section 178$—A, of ks reviaa.i .statues 1 hereby notify, the owners of lots and lands in Osdarvllie to out and destroy °Il ftanada and common thistles and Uthsr noxious weeds growing on any snek lots and lands wHhm the •orperatlon, so th a t they may not » a t« re seeds and spread to adjoin- tamoiom SwrSw. L esson (By B. O. RBLXJSR3, Aetla* Director of th* Sunday School Course in to* Moody Bible Institute of CWoa*o.) (Copyright, 1»IT, VMttn MtvnWUr Unto*.) LESSON FOR JULY 22 SENNACHERIB . IN DAYS OF JUDAH. LBSSON TEXT-U Kin** 2S-37. GOLP32NT^XT-God i* our ^sfuge and strength, a very present help In trouble.— ,£>**. «:!. ■ Dust week’s lesson was a great pie/ tare of the reform of the nation. To­ day we have another picture which needs to be carefully put before the children. I t is a national picture of a ruler and the invasion of his country. In reality It reveals the principles which are the same today, and which affect the lives of boys and girls as well as m en th e dangers, temptations, the need of prayer, the "need*Of « life of faith in God; the care of a heavenly father, deliverance and victory. I t is a great thing for any nation or any- individual to have'such a marvelous experience of God’s'salyation. It oc­ curred probably B, Cf, 701, the latter part of Hezektah’s reign. Assyria on the north was enlarging its borders and seeking to overcome Judea. Read parallel accounts In n Kings 18; II Chron. 32, and Isa. 36:37. We have on the Taylor cylinder an "account by Sen­ nacherib of the victory over Hezekiah, found In Nineveh In 1830 and now in the British museum. . ■* ' ; i. The Situation. When the great Sargon died aL Nineveh, the Syrian governments sought to assert their in­ dependence. ICwas a good time for Reztddab.also to assert ills Independ­ ence. Accordingly they refused-to pay the customary tribute to Assyria. For a time SennaChprlb was*too busy at­ tending to other portions of the em­ pire to pay much attention to the city ■of Jerusalem. Later, however, he sub­ dued tim cities on'the coast and threat­ ened Egyptitself. . II. The Supplication (w. 2(152). God does- things' because,we .pray. There vyas mqi^. power Ifl^Hezeklah'a prayer“than .there was injtils asjny. Threueh his. jnso-vee* h» late 1JCSOOo of ids enemleS hriBe grave. Hezeklah’s God saved hfi» people out of the hand of Sennacherib (v. 19), God did it. One great reason why be heard Hezeklah’s prayer was because it was for God’s own glory that Hezekiah asked (v, 101. One great reason why so many of our prayers are not answered is because they are selfish—seeking our own gratification and not God’s honor (James 4:3 It, V.). Bending his clothes and putting on sackcloth, He­ zekiah went to the house of God while .his messengers sought out the prophet Isaiah, Ffom H Chrop. 32 :20 we find that Isaiah joined with Hezekiah. In his earnest prayer (Matt. 18:19,, 20), thus the king and prophet worked as well as prayed. They showed their faith by their work (James 2:17," 18). At the same time they waited upon God for an answer, not because God was. unwilling to bestow good, things, Or must be importuned,' but that his gifts may bring the greater benefit. He sometimes delays hiaMftyiwer, thereby fitting ns to recelveXPn be­ cause of the Intensity of our. desire and to appreciate" the things be has to bestow." God is as ready to say to us as to Hezekiah, “Thy,prayer, fa heard,” if we will not meet the condi­ tions" of prevailing prayer (I John 3:22; I, John 5 :14; Horn; 8 :26.27). IIOGod'a Glorious.Deliverance (w. 23-37). God permitted" the Assyrians to attack and they thus imagined they were having their own will and could do as they pleased, but when bis "rod” had done its work, they found the dif­ ference. The God against whom they -TaVed guided them as with a “bridle” and turned them back to Assyria. Sen­ nacherib considered himself more than a match for God (Ch. 18:23-25) but had to return like a conquered beast of burden with God’s “hook” in his nose and bridle, on his Tips. God al­ lows the enemies of his people to go a certain length in order that his people may be humbled and seek him. Then he puts forth his band and says, “This far and no further.” Jehovah gives ns the some promise he gave. Hezekiah, “I wlirdeffcndYthls city;” Is'not.the city of Jerusalem that God defends .inbye safe than a city defended.by an ■army? {Psa. 46:5, 6; 27:1). Gpa.had promised * David, that his kingdom should not perish, for-in it lay the hope of .the world and his. plans for the redemption of mankind.* Not be­ cause of the people did God defend the city, but because of his oath. This is a. most dramatic picture* the mys­ terious destruction of the Assyrian army (vv. 85, 86)* The Lor# sept his angel, literally his “mei&ezureKc who ■4” No Needles to Change Plays Any Record B« sure to see And hear this machine be- makiag a purchase. Machines gladly sent on approval. i# Galloway & Cherry III £, Main St., Xenia,BMP tor lets* I* failure of any such owner to comply fflfch th* law in r*gafret fe*r*to, th «town council may etntfoy parsons to out or destroy R id Noxious weed* »n# tho oxponse Ihoreef will fie a lien on skid lots on# lands and collected as taxes, X. Jf.MeltXAMY .Mayor o( Village of Osdarville, ^ W1K FISTULA jam Atm EHSOSESUFTHEflECTUM jofto** ^ ................ . ----j-- wtmm MO M-gmM^R^O sBNa 1^ i m j * % M c C l e l l a n IkSMiksSt m I can get you any pattern of Wall Paper -you want, 1 can put it on the wall to suit you, Speak early and avoid the rush, ' - * ’ ■ 1 /■ 1 C. M. Spencer P h < m * 3-110 - > G t d u r v i U ^ t O h i e applied* hil-ddn^pigh t or ’the-accpm- pllshment of his porpmse. There Is a sort of a grim irony In the ending of Sennacherib’s career. He who had so defiantly asked, “Who are they among all the gods of the country that have delivered their country out ofmine hand,” is led back to the house of bis own god Whola he imagines to be so potent to worship and in that very,presence is slain by the hands of one of his own sons. The importance of this event Is shown by the fact that It is referred to in three books of the Bible and probably referred to anoth­ er, occupying seven or eight chapters, besides being recorded on the great cylinder to which reference is made, Filling s Rest N**d. After alt is said oud done, life doe, not rise above one’s amusements. This cannot be left at random if society Is' to be at its best Tho impression on the pilud gives, character to. life, for it forms the citizenship; hence it la of profound public concern to see tbat these impressions are kindly and no­ ble. Whatever makes a man think low. Whether It is- his reading or his entertainment, is a subject of the deep­ est concern to a community. Low or bad amusement cannot make flue citi­ zenship; hence the Chautauqua Is fill­ ing a real need in America by bringing to tiife home towns the finest character of entertainment and inspirational lectures. “om*thinB For Everybody. The Chautauqua Ta not brought to this city just for “me and my wife, my son John and .his wife—ns four and no more.” Not tt bit of i t It is for everybody. Grasp that—EVERY­ BODY, No matter who you' are; the programs will have much that will In­ terest you in particular. That’s the science of program building that has been worked, out through, long experi­ ence and study on. the part of those who .perform this duty for our Chau­ tauqua .Association' , L*tfing~lntor<«io* Lap**. Supporting a Chautauqua Is not to o community n matter of spending or mnklug or losing a few dollars, i t is a matter of letting a raee insurance policy lapse. Cultivation has changed the jungle toto the.,garden, Cultiva­ tion 1ms changed, the -bramble bush into the Beauty rosebush. Tim business of life Is cultivation; not capitalization; not how little cultivation we. can get along with, but hoVmuch we can get. T irsx Today— tires cost less than ever Your tir*s actually co*t yon I*i* p*r ratio today than they did a few yaars ago, <— provided you buy th* right Idnd o f tlras, In tho first place, don’t buy a nondescript tiro th a t tome dealer, has a selfish price motive in setting to yt>u. Buy a tire with a name behind It—a tire, the quality of which must be so good that the rsputation of a great Company is protected. , ■ United State* Tire s, with the mama o f the largest rubber manufacturer in the world behind them, a re s a f e tires to buy, United Statee T ires are constructed under an exclusive time* tried vulcanizing -process that is patented. ' , They are honestly built with the best materials that^ the markets of the world qfford.; United StatesTires Are GoodTres l i H ® i l l A Tire to r Bi/ery Heed o f Price and Uem •Royal Cord" ‘Nobby? ‘Choi** ‘Uecof 'Plain* Untied Statee -TUBES and TIRE ACCESSORIESMoveAlt theStettin* Worthand Wear thatMake UnitedStatee TiresSupremo iiffi P;tl ! I ! ! A complete stock of United States Tires carried by OWENS & SON, Cedarville, Ohio. M ID -S E A S O N Saturday, July 21, We Place our entire stock of high grade Men’s and Boys’ Clothing' and Furnishings on sale. The Men’s Suits consists of the Well known makes of Hirsh Wickwire and Michaels Stem in every conceivable style and p a tte rn including Blue Serges. Sizes 32 to 48 stouts, slims, stubs and regulars. Men’s Suits $39 Grades ......... $23.75 $25 Grades... ..... $18.75 $20 Grades ......... $15.75 $18 Grades ......... $14.75 $ 1 5Grades. ........ $12.75 $10Grades.'. ..... $ 7.75 Boys’ Suits $12 Grades ............ $9.50 $10 Grades ........... $8.50 $9 Grades ............. $7.20 $8 Grades .. * ......... $4.50 $7.50 Grades ...... $6.00 $6.00 Grades. ....... $4.80 B ig R edu ction s in Men's Straw Hats, Sh irts. B oys' Sport B lou ses, E tc, ”*rr£ (Heston * uA JM tfw 2 kx tm u ttfo% o y£ ' XENIA, OHIO Good News, : * - » ■ > ■ 1 p r a s t and r a r Brings Thousands to Dayton The July Clearance Sale offerinp in Daytona big stores —the remarkable values—are attracting* morethan the usual large number of out-oMown people who come to Dayton regularly to shop. Daytonwelcomesthem all ... -^regardless of distance. Dayton is glad to have more Imm d NUUIr«(fI mim people learn tho advantages of ^yton shopping* Let us suggest that you come to Dayton and get the benefit of the great Summer Sales now going on—up to the minute styles at lowered prices. Bear in mind these sales include apparel for men, women and children; and also furniture and furnishings. Como any day, preferably Wednesday* EveryWeriudiiy MjkrfHnSSioppiiio DayInDayton Watt W t flftls B[wl ip