The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

mtimm. Do not open an umbr*U* to dry It, **** stand It on Its furrute. JMtfcsr MMlIlaod fc tUnitrucUv* t» the useful ^ *Htrie, the former because tb*. rM»* "wlB become warped bjf luring bent by *h**mt. m that uwtt, tight ivumi wta Ikft bopoeaitoa in, S short time, agd th« nwot|d because n» water wklng •battt tb* tap wilt rot tbe eevariag, Twra th* umb-rsllsu dosed, but not with the haul!* downward, whoa the *fl|c l* perfectly dry rub It with * woolen doth nr <M allk handkerchief up restore the gloea, Do not Scoop the daee drawn over the o»- breJOn Whan «he letter h» not in me, ** it wtB w**r Jfc* corering at the eeetne. Properly cared for end if of good quality the *tnt covering of an wnbrOUa should wear for at least two yearn, when umbrella la In eenetanf nan HNE IRHAM TOBACCO m tm kjdUlIM tatthliifiAi! JWSTcB Ittwtmrt WwnWlfflw May lta,.Ftrswr# ■-Megr-d.- Henry Johnson, the chief mem at Ora.hge Town, kland'eCnt* Eustatl*,, « te -digging s poet hole * few years l ago and tinned up * MMl tatdtd -- > ‘earthen -jar, which wusfllledwlth old BffWSWBBSHftiatiiiUUUilLhl|lSl!!” yilil!,gi#! " ! 1 '.I! 'jjij coin*. They were Japanese pieces 200 •lam TrW!^ ft* f t ‘ J°ar* old, relies of the trade which , the Dutch were among the first to e* J £ * J f t TfTT -t^ll8h*«» the far east/ Those were * * “ *n,i oWn«i «S5 ^ niiy *Md to have been burled when a black an cleaned up.,. There was ’plfafe barque poured her drinking, bathed so reply and no visible improvement is the bey's appearance, until at last the mother, driven to desperation, bast the teacher a long letter saying, among other things; "What is it to the teachers whether the children la their schools.hpye a hath once a day, H Once a week, or once a month, or Once a year! They am washing the nap ail out of the Children, and that k hew so' much tuberculosis get*, started.* , po red blasphemous crew ashore for a night's orgy, Another story of the Japanese coins Is that some Klttlfontan or Ber­ mudian, waxing rich In contraband trade in Ms neutral math exchanged the .dollars and' eagles he bad gained fronli America for Japanese. gold at the money mee-hoots, thereby eluding the.'clutches >f {he British ndraltal, Lord -Rodney. Who raided the island in W l s 1 ‘ ' Education — Inspiration - . Entertainment Y o u ’l l f i n d th em a l l a t The Ohio State Fair columbus ■" v . ;v . t jiRkfia&tfyeda* '/ k‘‘t y Americas Greatest AgHcuItural' Exposition 'y \,'y ’ y $ fkyi Aug. 29/*'- Sfept« 3 ;6i%btt Good Roads - Railroad Rates $ 1 2 3 $$ 38*00 In P fem ithn s t r a c t o r r ~ \ Yes -S^£h. IVemoie 'Eraefor Myself Snice Fordson” Tbe Fordson Tractor is taking much of die drudgery out of farm life J it is solving the labor problem; it is .reducing the cost of preparing land by almost one half Of wha t i t was with horses; and i f i s *&ving one th ird id a no h a lf o f the farmer** tim e; and making farm life more attractive, H ie Fordson will run your threshing machine -- and a t the most opportune time for you, f t will operate the milking machines, saw your wood, fill you r silo, pump the water, and take care o f every kind Of belt work—. And don’t f0 rg* t-4 t will plow six to eight, acre* in a ten hour day, handling two plows with ease. ' *Tbm the Fordson Is the ideal year-round trac­ tor, t t will pay for Hit fall and winter keep in manyswiy#. Thm tfiAb igsto ry to tell you about the Ford-J soflr-andf# k rre one -com e in and get the facts. Or, if yon pretor, telephone or drop ua a card m»d w* will brtttg th*«* to yoy. SL A. MUBIlOCff, j CtabavifiA 0 , ........* Jamestown, 0. StatabtaStataMta »e«» 2 W*■****•• m- ? . B. WmtWATSUS, tK D.» i’ K»irUtia jsiui* t» thk Moody itut* or ChUango.) ua list. W«*t«w Unto?,) LESSON FOB AUGUST 2j$ j FROM ASIA TO EURO-PB. j rXBSON TgXT^AeU «:«-«. I GULiHENTEXT—And tb«y *Ajd, b*)Iave cmli., tore J mui Chri*t, *ud ttiou aluUt S# k«.v«d, «nd thy houw.- Acw Mt:U. ■JREjrjJUtBROE MATtlUAL-Rom. M:U- S. ■PRIMARVTOPIC—AWoOdwfill D w a IWIOR TOPIC—Paul CraModOvw Into to KtUPopft, 1 mrffittMEPIATBANDSENIORTOPIC —Baginntng Worn on n Now Continent, TOUNGPEOPLE ANDADUDTTOPIC —Fnul Cnrrtea the Oo*pe| to Europe. I, Forbidden by the Holy Spirit to Preeeh the Word (w. 6-8). ■We have hers a lesson on djvtne guidance, * The Inclination of Paul and hi? companions was to tarry In the provinces of Asia preaching the word, but contrary th their Inclination4 they were hurried along. They might have reasoned ."'What difference would It make as to where, we preach, just so the .CJospel la preached?" Though ,Seemingly small, the question as to Whether the Gospel should he preached among the people in the East or in the; West has determined the entire history ofjhe church. Had they preached among , the people in tine East, Christianity would never have become worldwide. Co the other ,hand, by laying hold upon the Grecian intellect and combining with it the push and-energy of the itomans, It became worldwide. In the guidance of the* Spirit we ‘find Him just as ac­ tive aqd.as falthfdl in closing doors as In Opening them. "The Stops ns well ns the stCpp .of a good Wan are ordered of the Lord.", We ought to as truly.recognize Godh hand in the “shut-ins" as -well as-In the "open* oats." a /* •' / •" ■' » - ,t ,, « If, .Called' to Macedonia (w. 0-32), Avision was given to Paul-of a man from Macedonia pleading for help. Thlkwas the solution of the mystery of'closed doors about them. There is a negative and a positive side to the Splr|t’n guidance. > i f we will note* . both we shall be able1to determine with a, surety the proper,course of. ac-' . |lon. In order *to be led aright we mhst he sate that we are willing to 1be led, pray definitely for leading, and then render Willing obedience as fast as the light comes. As soon as the divine Way was known they rendered Immediate obedience, . IJj, The ■Fir*t CopVert In' Europe (vvv 13-15), - t Tbe missionaries went to Plilllppl, The Jewish element in this pity was very Insignificant'; so- much so that they could not afford a synagogue; therefore the devout people were ac­ customed to worship St the river side, To thin humble gathering: Bant .cajne and preached to the women gathered there. A certain woman from Thy* atlra believed MS message, and was baptized, Lydia was a -woman of -wealth, culture, an'd Wide experience, and yet she hud need of Chlrst, The steps in Lydia’s conversion are worthy, of note; . , . - 1 /Attendance at the place of prayer (v. 13). This Is .the Case with most people who are saved, 2. Listened to the preaching of the ' wqrd of God (vv, 12*14), . Tim‘Instru­ ment used by. -tbe Holy Spirit in tbe conversion of sinners ls„-tbe word of God. "Faith Cometh by hearing, and bearing by the word of God" (Kom, 1(1*17). 3, Her heart was opened by the Lord (v. 14). Regeneration Is a su- 'pefnatnral work. When1the Gospel Is preached the Spirit of God makes living and active, opening the sin­ ner’s heart for the reception of Christ .A She was baptized (v. 15). It IS natural for the one who believes in Christ to desire to be baptized 5, Her household also believed, (v. 15). Thus we see that tier’s was a typical conversion.. IV. A Spirit of Divination Cast Out (rv. 16-18). As the missionaries' went out from day to day to the place Of prayer they were accosted by a young woman pos­ sessed by a spirit of divination. She was owned by a syndicate of men who derived targe gains from her sooth­ saying, This act of the woman be* came a great annoyance to Raul who, M the name of Jesus Christ, com­ manded the evil spirit to come out. Here is a case of a spiritual medium, a fortune-teller, being freed from de- ndRilacat possession. Many men to­ day are making money by the degra­ dation of womanhood, and they resent all efforts to destroy their Infernal business, even try to destroy those who Interefere with their business. Here as everywhere Satan blocks the way as the Gospel of Christ Is car­ ried into new fields, but the Lord is again triumphant. ‘ gX«gM*»s,im jp■ laainii r w u ■"WWMBltai INMSaiHMaiHHBMSMMM SGHOOL DAYS The School Bell will poon be reminding us that VACATION is over and SCHOOL DAYS are again with us. A new Fall Shipment of *» 4 * r, ■ ■ Boys" School Suits - ' ■ '• - ■ • «* - 4 ■ -• .■-<»•' i- ■, i • , • • ■ '• -^ # * * v'f' ■ ].■ ■ *>■ ■ -%- has just arrived, W6 can fit your boy. out from head to foot ready for SGHOOL. Remember we have - . ;.” • ‘■ .. .>• |.. 7 ^ <C Shoes for the Whole Family . The Multitud* of Hie Mercies. For the Lord will not cast off for­ ever; but though he cause ; lef, yet will he have compassion according to tins multitude of his mercies. For he doth not afflict willingly nOr grieve the children of men—Lamentations 8:81-83, Word of Lord Was Praoloua. And the child Samuel ministered unto the Lord before Eli, And the word of the Lord was precious in those days; there was no open virion, —1 Samuel, 8: 1 „ SPECIAL! For the week of the College Drive Men's High Grade WORK SHIRTS WeAreForAGreater Cedarvflle College * * - jr v *v‘ 1 ‘ . *r i* t ^ y*, 'i' ' ” ".y * *'r \ \ s , */ To assist inmakingitgreater, we otter$35.00inmerchandisetothepersonwho secures titeneatest amount of cashandpledges, ’/ . 'll. •f Ths Pfao* for ths Hit. "My hat Is in the ringi" exclaimed the energetic campaigner, “Friend," Mid Farmer Comtossel, "I’m gettlft’ just a Uttie bit fired of bein' agitated and instructed. "I come of a large family. This settlement Is Ml of my kin and. Tvs got first an’ second cousins scatfared ail over the state, When we hold a family powwow w* control a whole lot of votes. So if 1 was you, rd go anr get that hat out of the ring and stand around here with it fa tnyhand," Playing Cards of Eastern Origin, Playing cards were brought to Eu­ rope from the East about the time of the Crusade,, abemt 1100, very likely by the home-returning warriors, The gipsies, who t,t that time began to wander over Europe, are said^to have .ntrodftced* them, using-them as they do now for-felling fortunes. The first packs contained 78 cards, Including four suits of numbered cards add 22 emblematic picture cards, which served as trumps. Tim ‘numbered cards were Marked with swords, cups, sticks and money*- Each of these suits Consists-of 14 cards, four of which were king, queen, knight and knave. The emblem cards linfl such pictures on them as emperor, Cupid ) chariot, a hermit, the gallows, death, the pops, fortune, the sun and the moon, EvaCy Man MIDI Have One] sedentary workers—those wfej sit at their work*—especially might toot* tiiat if they- have the, habit of crossing their legs, then can't break them­ selves of it, they should have * dean duster, or * mmu.m of soft doth, and lay it on the adder leg. That ar once stops tbs fcbtoe and wear that follows "crossing." And, ah « duster is not always at hand, and "crossing* 1 * always a temptation, boat to cut the taetafni- habit Mean out. A rent and meet saving sMtomy^LOhdew 4 m*w «* . Q B 33 S SHOCK A B S O R B E R S Work with the Ford spring*— not against them. The “third spring" shades the rehovmdand stops tha ridaHW*y« Saratit**, fuel, andoutdepredation. Mad* amte hi prica. R. A. MURDOCK, CedarvilleAtod Jamsetew* Bu pipe K;J ohnson C o i r-j 5 » - v J A l i m i 1, ,«*> »k.-* . -ie Envelopes to Match Use envelopes to match the color of your stationory. colors o r white. Rememberwek._ will find the tpality of jpi^per.we ‘ .... very tow. Let Ua Show Yen What We Can ’ m / are letterhetd spedafitto. Yott qu cur ptmthifii and the j e ^.w give you very Idpi end our pewe* * ,*rtr ^mcEia*it,*r,*aiar>ve■ GET o m PRICES Oil SAL” B E L S