The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

niiiiTff.»iiiii<iii»T>-|;iii.iiiiiiil,i H i M h im i uyw»>n HiiKiHiiii »ilMK r - ttN N E Y ’S W inter Millinery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 2, 3 and 4 l t . . i A Comprehensive display of Millinery featuring sm art models of Silk Velvet, H a tte rs Plush, ^ x e V a > m d all the new colors and trimmings, A shape for every person a t the right prices. Come early and get the choice of the best. m. Steele Building ' Xenia,rOhio - ■ , , ^ ' , y /V' ' * ' ‘ - J^.,1 .il.ji |JJii •V '■ ” , 7 ALL DEPOSITS IN THIS INSTITDTIOJNF ARB RRO* TECTED B YFIRST MORT­ GAGE ON REAL ESTATE. Service to Farmers *:..... . ..... - ^ ' * ’i * rJf . A hearty welcome always awaits the farmer at this institution which is admirably fitted and anxious to be of helpful service to him. . " r :r . .* ' . Any and all deposits made here on ,or before Mon-. * day, !September sixth will draw1interest teoin Sep- .tember first at • 5 X % The SpriaglieldBuilding&LoanAssociation THE PLACE WITH THE BIO PILLARS 28 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio. We are now in our new home'two doors west of our old location. Its one of the nicest stores in Xenia' and much the bast looking shoe store, in Greene Co* « - Our friends and customers are in- vitedrto visit us at their first oppor­ tunity. ^ ‘4*9 * i'fS Frazer’s Shoe Store XENIA, OHIO f t l l P “W W 'w w IWPM fi & ip WBtvWi X b ’ i StMSOML LESSON W r RBV P, B FIT7.WATRR. D. D., . T « c h * r of KuglWi BiWs I* ib» Mootfy H-.tiU- Jjm ittttf o f C h u -**a ) tOopydKMt. Ittd. W»»t«rn l nw>.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 5 THE BUILDING OF THE TEMPLE. I.E0BOK TEXT—I Klajc* >4. *!«*, GOLDEN Ti-JXT -Min* hi5u»4 «aal) ba osllad a kou«&of prayer for pit people,~ T*a. Hil, ADDITIONAL MATDfUAL-n Clirnn, »it! *:1T. . PRIMARY TOP!':-(/»(}•» JUNIOR TOI’IC—fctoltitiwii Builds tila Temple. JNTEBMDDJATBANDBKMORTOPIC —Puttln* »Our Host Inti- the House of Got}. TOUNQ PEOPLE ANDADULT TOPIC —The Value of a House of Worship, I. Solomon's Preparation (fijl-iS), jUs secured fttun King Hijam 1. Wood for beams, ceilings, slicet- itiff, and clmnjbera around the imJy Reuse. . • '/ • ~ . -■ Stones for the great foundation, These were secured from the Phoeni­ cian quarries an,d also from the fpoun* -tain upon which the temple was built. They were so shaped iba^-when the temyle'was erected there was no sound of a hammer heard. 2- Shilled workmen. Among the Is­ raelites were not to be found 'men; skilled- in tius^klnd of work, so the king arranged with Hiram to furnish capable mem- . ; ' * ' il. Solomon Building the Temple. (0:1-38). - - 1. The location—Mount Moral! (U Chron, 3:1). This wps a suitable Inca- j tlon, as It was here that 'dm Lord ftp-, penred to Solomon's fother^pavld. 2. The dimensions and materials. "If a cubit was is inches.'die temple proper was iHl feist loug,'-Sft .feet, wide; and 43 feet ^fgh." i " ‘ 3. The contents: (1? RiWfcen altar;' (2) layer; (3) golden candlestick; (4) cherubim. ’ h - . 111. rTho Dedication of The Tgmpto (8 :l-00J, The dedication of tbo winple whs arranged to take place a t a very favor­ able time. The success Of an. under­ taking Is largely determined by the' time in which It Is held.' This was ar­ ranged to take place at the most joy­ ous of the several representative gath­ erings of the dews. The dedicatory, services Consisted1of the following; 1, Bringing up the urk (vv.. 1-tl), The ark pvtis God's dwelling place. The ark with the two tables.of stone under the mercy seat allows' God■ manifesting himself Wfjh fils people- on toe ground of a ia#1S»rfectl^ kept odd sins atoned for by-the shedding- ->f blood. Following the completion of the sacrifice,' the temjJie-was filled with toe glory qf Jq&wih- * . pebnia, (vv*2-2iK He .pointed out td too peo­ ple tout God bait choseit^avia to tm. king, yet for certain reason* did not allow him to Tmifd the- temple, but promised, toot' .his sou should ’do tba work. Now that toe wox*k was done," the temple was' built, and the ark- of too covenant was irt Its place, they could be assured that.Odd.had,raised him up in (he room of hlsfa'ther. , 3. Solomon's dedicatory prayer tr t. ,22-53). The ark having ppen placed In a most holy place, and toe address to the people having been.-- ended, ton king pours out his soul to God in Prayer, in this prayer Solonion grate­ fully acknowledges God's goodness in the past, giving glory to hint, and pleads that his promise,to his father be verified (vv. 22-23),, p c prays that God’s eyes may- continually bn opened towards the temple which he had now taken possession of <Wd27*83), so that (1) In case of contention between par­ ties he would Judge between them (vv. 81-32}; (2) -in case of belMg smitten by the enemy, even though they had sinned, upon confession„of the sin. God would forgive and restore (nv 33, 84); (3) In case of famine as chastise­ ment for shit upon confession and prayer before the temple, God would forgive apd send ralrt ( t v ; 35, 83); (4) in case of pestilence and sickness, if they prayed to God toward the tem­ ple, God would hear and forgive (vv, 37*40); (5) In case of the coming of the foreigner, who domes at the news of God's greatness, praying toward Jerusalem, his prayer should be heard (vv. 41-45); (6) In case of going out to battle, their cause should be main­ tained (vv. 44-45); (71 In case of lift­ ing In captivity because of sin, God would hear their prayers and restore (vv. 40-58). > 4. Solomon -blesses the people {vv. 54-61). On the Strength Of tot* cove­ nant promises, he-invokes God’a pres­ ence always to bo with, them and to keep them faithful, ijnd exhorts the people to have their hearts perfect he* fore Goa, walking In his command­ ments and statutes. 5. Solomon and the people offer sac­ rifices of thanksgiving (vv, 62*00). .The joy of the people was full; they blessed God and the king.' poverty Treads on Meets. There is nothing keepB longer than A middling fortune, and nothing melts away sooner than a great ofte. Pov­ erty treads on toe heels of great and expected riches.—Brnyerft, Every Day the Best Day, Write It on your jbeart that every day is the best day in toe year,-* Ralph Waldo Emerson, i liLrf‘ ■•‘-r*— -T' i ill1 -iimnf Evidence o f Weaknese, Neutrality, as « leafing principle, Is ah evidence of weakness,—-Kossulh. Powder Misapplied. OM toe train home from Chicago 1 carried my aunt’s parasol and her box of powder, Arriving at our home town, I handed her the parasol, forgetting 1 had put toe powder in it, a crowd of town boys was at the station to meal the 5:20, including auntie's bean—she was a young aunt. A* said beau opened the parasol tor her, the two of them were showered with face powder. T4d the crowd soprani l I got twin# when we reached horns.—Exchange PUBLIC SALE ! I I wifi sell at public sale on my i a m one mile Eastof Cedarville on the Columbus pike on Tuesday, September 14, ’20 Commencing at Id o'clock A, M., the following prop-erty: ■ J * ■ Jfatoafm^ABTflrTTjljj 4 Horses and Span of Mules Consisting of ope aorreC'liorae 3 year old weight J500 pound, broke and a real draft horse, One black horse weight 1400 pound, - has been worked a few times, three this fall, One brown horse 3 year old, weight 1350 has heen worked.. One bay horse 3 year old, weight 1800 and is well broke.. One span of brown mules, hoTse and mare, well mated, ex,tra good workers* Weight 2400. 21 Head of Cattle 21 Consisting of 4 Shorthorn cows* 3 with calyes by side ready to wean; ^yearling heifers, reds andVoans 2 extra good Jersey cows, one with calf by side and one to freshen the last of Sept imber; 4 Shorthorn yearling steers;-2 Jersey heifers can be registered; 5 Spring calves, 3 steers and 2 heifers. 43 HEAD OF SHEEP 43 ' Consisting of 40-head of spring lambs, open wool;! < "2 yearling DelainSa bucks and oho 2 year-old Shrop- . shire buck, 250 HEAD OF HOGS 250 Consisting of 162 head of winter ahd March pigs ’ and extra good hunch of feeders, weight from 70 lbs. ' to 160 lbs.; 88 head of summer pigs just ready to Wean; These- hogs are all immuned but the younger; ones. 4 Red male pigs ready to use, • Bine Cherry King breeding; 1 Hampshire male hog 2 yr. old. Any" 1 one Wanting feeding hogs be on hands. Mostly all . Hampshires. . ' - - *TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE HARRY TOWNSLEY TITUS & MEAD Auctioneers KOTEsnmami Two. Big Buildings onVineStreet at the Arcade C I N C I N N A T I A/r 17 IVT YOUCANSAVE$20 ORMOREHERE 1 V 1 E l I V ON A HART SGHAFFNER & MARX SUIT On your next trip to Cincin­ nati i t will pay you to visit our store and take advantage of the unusual clothing values. Hart Schaffner & Marx r o ceived thousands of yards Of fine woolens 90 days late; too late to fill their regular orders; nevertheless they made these woolens up into suits and sold a large number to us a t low prices. Each suit is of the latest m e t­ ropolitan style and distinctive fabric. Every ope tailored by Ifei. t Schaffner Sc Marx. We’re giving you the benefit. Clothes like these cannot be made a t wholesale today for these figures. $40, $45 and $50 Suits a t $ 9 Q - 5 0 d w t /® * * 23*4 $55, $60 and $65 Suits at $OQ.50 g JB mT9 $70, $75 and $80 Suito at 5 0 The DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOP 417-423 Vine Street Corner of Arcadfo CINCINNATI The Home'-of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes fa i f T s r x r s t ** % IS Y0URRUS1NESS A SUCCESS7 Fine stationery is a .big aid toBusiness. Printingfine stationery is our specialty.