The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

mmm w m m w5Ti3rS5555^ Tbs Sarah McMillan rtoideota on Xenia avenue will be sold at public auction b y order o f court on Saturday, August 9. Dr. M, I. Marsh Is dscocutor o f the estate. IgMfJip HIGH PRICES TO STAND, Continuation o f high prices may be expected at least until Liberty bonds are paid off. Representative Osborn o f California, Republicen, predicts everything will be high for some years to come. . WHAT 'S THE FARE TO XENIA? ' Luke McLuke in the Enquirer pulls fhe following on the Xenia Gazette; **Mrs. Susan Pickering, o f Painters- vllle, who is a patient at the McClel­ lan Hospital, is recovering slowly from 8 to 11:30 o’clock. Good music. WILL ACCEPT CALL. Word has been received from Dr. J . P , White o f Xlbia, Iowa, that he Will accept the call recently extend­ ed by the U, P. congregation. Dr. White expects to be located here by the first o f September, TOURISTS TAKE fflpE TRAIN. A party o f seven Pittsburg tour­ ists were laid over here Saturday night due to a broken axle.on their auto, They took the train the next day fo r their home, ' m m iMHiw rnttuutmut SMfSOHOL L esson .{By REV, P. B, R1TZWATRB, -D. D., Teacher ot E»*U*h Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, im . Waiters N»wip«p,r union) LESSON FOR JULY 20 ^ i. * THE LORD’S SUPPER I Cor. BETTER BE CAREFUL NOW. •If you overdraw your checking ac-. cofint in any Ohio bank from now on the, check itself is prima facie evi­ dence o f attempt to defraud and the crhrne is a felony laying you liable to a term in the penitentiary. ' Such is the new law. that is now in effect.. _ M, V. P. A. PICNIC TODAY. - The njembers o f the Miami Valley Press Association comprising the publishers o f Greene, Montgomery, Clark, Miami, Preble and Warren cbdnties will hold their annual out- i{jj| a t Hills and Dales, south o f Day- today. THE DAY LIGHT LAW. The daylight saving law passed by cpngrgas has been Vetoed b y President Wilson and Prom reports congress can npt muster the necessary two-thirds yoie to over-ride it. It is also thot that many congressmen from the city districts hpve changed position in that the cities are clamering fo r the law. JAJHESTOWN NEWSPAPER CO. > 3 „ * ,.. a .Jamestown Journal will be . :ed under the firm name o f The Galvan .Newspaper Co. from now on. A company has been granted a char- ^ter and the following are the incor- . wiMpiirntors: Huldah Galvin, W . S. Gal- rffNq, W . J. Galvin, W. J. Galvin, Floyd "W. James and L. S. Galvin. The capital will be:$io,ooo. :•/*>■■■ ■ ■ v ■ .. 1 .. i ORDINANCE NO. 99. To amend Section No. 1 o f Ordinance No.i 57, regulating the use o f automo­ biles and motorcycles. Be it ordained by the Council o f the Village o f Cedarville, State o f Ohio. Section No. 1. That Section No. 1 o f Ordinance No. 67, entitled “ an or­ dinance regulating the use o f automo­ biles and •motorcycles,” passed by council on the 13th day o f May, 1909, xecorded in Ordinance Records, at Page 260, be and the same is hereby amended to read' as follows: , * Section No. 1, That it shall be un­ lawful for any person or persons to operate an automobile, motorcycle or other motor vehicle on* the streets o f , the village o f Cedarville, Ohio, at a speed greater than fifteen, (15) miles an hour, i n . the business and closely built up portions o f the Village, or untoe than twenty (20) miles an hour j * ifte ether portions thereof. Any £pMftoi or jpersons violating the pro- f& m t o f thip section or any o f the Signer provisions o f this ordinance, a n d other Sections .thereof, shall be ‘Rued not more than $25.00, and fo r a ^aecond offense, shall be fined not less ' than $25,00 nor rrfore than $100.00, And si all pay the cof.ts o f prosecution, Section No. 2, -That said original Section No. 1 o f Said ordinance No. - regulating the use o f automobiles Send matorcyclea, as aforesaid, be and Jthe Sant* is .hereby repealed. Section No. 8, This Ordinance IsAutU take effect and be in force from dad after the earliest period allowed by lav. ■ Pasted ml* 10th day o f Jluy, 1919. D . H. MeFarland, l N r * r # * the Village o f C^atville, O. IWitoto*' • ■■ « f Cedarville, O. : H&W** TJH8? Dpa Hohdred Dollars Re- mm tost « f Catarrh that .IsSasOr Hafi3* cm tth J le% ih e l a s been . .gafferers for «he ymm, and has be- LB8SON TJEXTS.--Mat, K:26-S0; •BOLDEN TEXT-For as often u ye eat this bread, and drink this cup, ye do show the Lord’s death till he coxne.-I Cor. U:JS. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL.—Mark H:22- « ; Luke 22411-30; I Cor. 10:14-21, PRIMARY TOPIC—Remembering Jesus (Luke 22:1#). JUNIOR TOPIOr-The Lord’s Supper re­ minds us of Jesus, INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-The meaning of the Lord’s Supper. SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Com- munlsn with Christ and with one another. I. The Institution of the Lord’s Sup­ per (Matt, 29:20; 1 Cor. 11:23). 1. Time: It was on the night of the betrayal of,Jestjg, just after the be­ trayer had been' announced. 2 . The circumstances: In connection with the eating of the Passover. At the command of Jesus the disciples made ready the Passover, and while they were eating, Jesus took bread, blessed 'll and gave It to the disciples, 8. Elements: (1) The bread. This doubtless was the common bread of the Passover feast. (2) The cup. This clip consisted of the fruit of the vine. II. The Significance o f the Lord's Supper (Matt. 26 :28.28} I Co. 11:24- 26). JesnS took natural and literal ele ruents and made them to be symbols of his own body and blood. Jdst as our bread and dr)nlc ape assimilated Into brain and brawn, becomlhg an integral part of our body, So by meUnsuf these symbols the communicant partakes of Christ. He hecolnes a part Of us and we are In him. It is both a memorial and a prophecy. 1. A memorial o f the Lord (Luke 22:19). When he went away he left the bread and the cup for the disciples by which to remember him. Those who love him will desire to keep sa­ cred this memorial. : 2. To show tile Lord’s sacrificial death (I Cor. 11:26). He did not die as a hero or as an exnmple o f unself­ ish devotion, hut as a substitutionary ransom. On the cross he made expi­ ation for our sins. 3. It is a guaranty that our sins are forgiven (Rom. 1:25). When the be­ liever partakes of these .elements his faith is confirmed. “It is a signet of the Son o t; God attached to redemp- ,• ♦Ion." 4. Through : them the believer re­ ceived Christ (I Cor. 10:16). He there­ by participates in the, body and blood o f Christ, becoming a member o f his body. Christ llvetli In the believer (Gal. 2:26). The Holy Spirit com­ municates,the life o f Christ to believ­ ers, making them one body, Joined to­ gether (Eph. 4:16). This union Iq .Il­ lustrated by the figure o f the human organism (I Cor. 12:12-27); the vine and. branches (John 15 :1-8) f the hus­ band and wife (Eph, 5 :25, 2 6 ); we are one bread and one body (I Cor. 10:17)., 5. A forward look to a completed re­ demption (I Cor, 10:26). When faith Is exercised, In Christ, redemption be­ gins, and Its completion will take place at the coming of Jesus Christ (I Thess. 4:16,17). The bread and the cup con­ stitute the keepsake o f the Lord until. ,he returns. These elements possess an Immense psychological value both as e memorial and a prospect III. Qualifications for Participation In the Lord’s Supper (I Cor. 11:27-34). 1. A proper apprehension o f Its meaning (v. 27). Eating and drinking “unworthily" does not refer to the de­ merit of the communicant, but to the failure o f the communicant, to grasp Its meaning and Importance. There­ fore,, to thoughtlessly engage In this service is to do It “unworthily." Only A regenerated person can discern the Lord’s body (V. 29, cf. 2:14). Faith in the integrity of Christ’s person and work is essential. Anyone who does not believe In the absolute deity, of Christ and his vicarious atonement Is an unworthy communicant. 2. Church membership (I Cor. 11; 18-22). The Lord’s body Is the church which Is composed of regenerated men and women, united to Jesus Christ as head and to each other as members of that horly by the Holy Spirit, 8. Orderly walk. The dlsofderly should be debarred-from the Lord’s table, examples of which are the fol­ lowing: (1) Immoral Conduct (I Cor. 6:1-18), It is perilous to the individ­ ual who Is guilty of Immorality to ap­ proach the Lord's table (v." SO), Sick­ ness and death are oftentimes visited upon such, This explains why some are mysteriously taken away in death. (2) Heresy (Titus 8:10; John 4:2, 8). (8) Schismatics (Rom. 16:17). Those who are causing dlvlsfonsln the church should be debarred. most Tollable f*m Hull's Catarrh Snood on the the Poison g the die- taken Hell's Cn» e -tm et time you intent inyaxtt taking Hell’s a t onoe tm get rid ika . f AlfilYilillflirt1A Jt!#w pffVMtVllWli^ Right at the Cantor. Our habitual thoughts and actions determine our characters and they are made moment by moment If gt the center we. are stayed* on God the circumstances must be rigfat-^- Samuel Fallows, 'r .j . Ggtoonfc* <k„IHMjfadMe. Would YOU? Would you remain always young, and would you carry ali the joy and buoyancy o f youth Into your'maturer rears? Then have care concerning nt one thjng—how you live in your ■ought world.—Ralph Waldo Trine. DR. 0 . P . JELIAS s a DENTIST Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedarville, O, Strengthening Timber.' According to English scientist**, electricity passed Uuvn. s timber when froOhly cut makes it more resistant *K*f«*t detoy end fungow* growtli. Begins Another Series of Lectures at The -Rike-Kumler Company DAYTON, OHIO Monday Afternoon, July 21st, at 2 O’clock # CONTINUING DAILY FOR TWO WEEKS In Our Auditoritjim On Seventh Floor (No Charge for Admission) These lectures have created tremendous interest—- they have been a great force for public good. Numer- ous requests have come to us to have Professor Muhter give us a re­ turn engagement. W e are using this means to tell you of his coming. / By simply pulling the belt any figure is trans­ formed into slender, graceful lines. After thirty days the body remains permanently, perfect.; Any woman can be piade physically perfect with a corset that is so comfortable to wear that you do not realize that you have one on. . Prof. Munter is the inventor o f the famous NU- LIFE shoulder brace and corset* that is now being worn by millions of men, women and. children throughout the world, who are living testimonials o f the benefits o f NUUFE Corsets. No matter what your figure is, no matter what corset you are wearing, it will be o f the greatest interest to you "to see and to know that at least a corset iias been created that will give you a most beautiful figure with perfect com­ fort. The “ NULIIfE” Corset is self-lacing, hip-reducing* back-resting andabdomen-supporting, andyou canwear it with solid comfort from the moment you put it on. The NULIFE Corset has a back resting feature no other corset has, compels deep breathing with the en­ tire lungs all the time, reduces the abdomen and hips without any pressure, and once you piut it on you will realize fo|r yourself why the NULIFE .Corset has beeri the rage of Europe, and Why we feel proud to present it to the people of the Miami Valley. . The “ NULIFE” Corset fits the body snugly without binding, gives proper back rest and style with comfort. The principle'on which the “NULIFE” Corset is built corrects the corset errors o f cen­ turies, and removes the annoyances which up to this time have been the com­ plaint of women from all over the world. Lectures Commence at 2 P. M. Lectures Commence at 2 P.M. No Charge fo r Admission Auditorium— r Seventh Flow An Extra Force 1 ■ of Corsetieres To assist in service giving. No Charge fo r Admission Auditorium - Seventh Floor M ADAM DUPONT The Fatuous Corsetlere from the Nullfe Company will bo present. Her services are gratis. Plenty o f Corset Fitting Rooms have been arranged—Seventh Floor The Continues for the entire month of July—Eachdayanentirely freshprogram Eachdaybiggeropportunitiesthat strike anewblowat thehighcost of living Here is just one of the one hundred or more big items .offeredduringtheweekof July21st to26th. 960 Voile and Batiste Blouses, at 79c and $1.29 960 Women’s new and beautiful summer blouses o f voile or batiste will go into the sale Monday July 21. It is to be an AMAZING sale. The story is short. Indeed, there is scarcely need o f saying more than that we scurried around and got these at a good price. * Seldom, even in the halcyon days before the war, h^ve such blouses been obtainable at these low prices, Two of these blouses have been sketched by our own artist. They show the styles, but not the lovely materials or fine workmanship. 360 Blouse* on Sale at 79c Six different styles in voiles or batiste. Pretty Jiace or embroidery trimming or colored stitching trimming. Sizes 86 to 46 on sale Monday, July 21, at 79c. 600 Blouses on Sale at $1.29 Nine different styles, in. voiles or batiste. Deserving of especial mention arc the blue and white, rose and white and tan and white checked voiles with white organdie col­ lars and cuffs—there are not many o f these, so you will necessarily have to make early selection, Monday the 000 go on Sale at $1.29. THEREFORE, SPREADTHENEWS—Pass thewordalong—Giveyourneighborthebene­ fitofyourinformation, letnotasingleperson, formilesaround,missRike-Kumler,’&J,ulySale RIKE-KUMI Dayton, Ohio