The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

ojnteySdwd ' Lesson ’ rA tm » I*to to* ***** •t <3W****A ^ toPtoPWWFMt lew * m mw i s *. MAKYMAUDALtNI Tincp-JUaiw ia>t| sroii.it »: TJDGB—“Our sowl uraltelh tit 'Xfe la ear M t **»S? ____ lL«WRUIr-M*Mt l(: L*JW MU»—* 1 : 11 . iroi Hwr.ltav* lot-' J**w». TOWO—fcow Mwy K w it* - »•« onktituie t* j *# u * Ktirp a n d »*m o » t o p * Msaa’s Grateful Sorvioo. TOWO J>*QPXJBAKDADULT TOPIC ~ Moty Saurtotoa*. i*v.*a.a»a «*tvin», L Mary aaved (Luke 8 : 1 , 2 ), WMto J « m and HU dlsdplea were piuatotog throughout th* village* of $*I 3 to«. Mary *»4 certain .other worn- m b to rt th* good aew* of salvation aM'Wae* saved. H*U spirit* trero caat tfcwtf. Mary had been possessed xrttfc Mrtw dsmoe*. The number seven # £ # * * P i oomptoteMM of het af- *i*tion. Bodily affliction usually ac- •OMpaaled demon possession. Doctor %djn*» seye: ‘i t la a cruel error to , «oof«M Mary Magdalene with the sln- ifrtwoinstt of whom Luke has Just b«en wT}tin*. Maty had suffered from .{demon pcasewrton, as hare stated,” but there to nothlpg in the gospels to Indl- kata that she had ever been a woman ■ k f Notoriously evil life.” So wide­ spread Is this false Impression' that •many rescue homed for fallen women are named unjustly,”“Magdalene." It. Mary Ministering (Luke 8 : 8 ). A - * * - with- -certain- women who bod •bean saved from Satan'* power, out of a heart of gratitude' looked after the comfort of the Lord and His disciples. These women mus.t hare been in easy etaeumstances, as they were able to' buy food and other necessities and, itless, lodging for Jesus and His- iML; These women' were the fore- >of that large company of saved women who have throughout the Chris- thus centuries been ministering to the Lord through kindness to His minis­ tars. How poor would be this world Without the ministry of godly women. 'Ill, Mar/e Steadfastness (John 19 ; After the men and disciples had for­ saken the Lord a group of faithful women remained at the cross, among wpom was Mary. Magdalene, Others - lingered, prompted by natural affec­ tion, but she lingered out of grateful lore fob salvation from Satan’s bond- H * . ' •.. . IV. Mary at the ginpty Tomb (John b b tm s ) , 1 . Mistaken Tear* (ll-lS). She had dome to the tomb to weep and to pay , reaped* to the body of her Lord. She via* weeping over what she regarded As ,A* 3 ftg)£ lose," In spite of her love and filth; she was In a state of con -1 Mstojli If-she bed known what was revealed to her a short time afterward,. Star would not hare thus wept. She !| nm weeping because .the tomb was empty, when the realcauso for .weep- tag would have bto® the Lord'S body iStt the tomb. How many times we •Mask our heart* over mlaunderstand- t t ^ ' T h l fact that-a living body had walked ou* of the tomb instead of the; •sad body'In It should' have occasioned aafotetng. The empty tomb 1 b the' Christian's ground for hope. 1 % The Unrecognised Master (w . 14 , ls*>, , ” ;. Bit* Wiawtthln sight, bf the living] jLoriK yet moumihg for Hlnw Let us [look la tire right direction and we*shell jbave our sorrows turned into joys, The Mason she did not recognise the Lord that He did net appear as she [ht He should; Many times: bur red notions prevent us from Alng Jesus, . & Restrained Familiarity (vr. 10 , !»)- -T h e full meaning of Jesus* words when he forbade Mary to touch Him , perhaps we cannot surely know. The ’ doubtless inhered la Mary’s itandihg. &be seemed to think tH ia same relations instituted be* resurrection could be re- He showed her that He was Mto glory and that He { henceforth receive divlpe wen* Tefilbf the Good News of on (vr. 17 , 18 ). ■ - * of tailing the good new* poor despondent disciples was urgent that there was no time for (essillsrlty. What Joy there must have tee* ia .lhe Jbeerte of the disciples a t i t e f $ d mm* • . Rtehei, - A t tientiiou a rt poor; for, Whose back with IngOfi bearest thy heavy rich# ■, and death unloads theft a language can understand. ‘ 4 %# hunger, envy and ------ - Humility. Humility is a virtue ail preach, none practice; add yet everybody is content l* hear.—Seldefi. The idler. A« Mier is a watch that lacks both hands, «a useless If it goes as if It * ^»d*-M[?owpir. Feat e <t Arboriouliur*. A giant redwood free 210 feet high Wai recently moved 20 feet without towering tem its vertical position, Where Rash: Cemea From, H nh A c to net really A alto# word, tt to A XWrato* word meahta# nensensA aid early la# ceatmy It was mad* feputor by a Fertian remaace, called wAtHMt#WK #I H«J)t »ah* of SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, c y lu tum n fur* Opens M onday, July 30th !“/Brovm ooneijr coat* In the pre- j(/vailinijf 45-mdx* lengths, crush cd- iilam and flara $55 j'glceveM ■ ‘White coney Jacquettes, ex- ijtremely smart and very youthful, mvhite satin jjUnings .... I’ PlatinpA caracul Jacquettes, inrush collar and cuffs of Viatka fBquirrel, richly \ ! Jtued , , . . . « v . - . . « . . . . . . $75 $95 | Australian seal (sealine) coats, >45 inches iong, lustrous, durable $95 iptlis and very light jjvcight ,, . f ..■•• *• ‘-v - .... i Australian seal (sealine) dol- snuh effect coats, 4S inches long jand trimmed, reverse s e if ' bands • e • e « e «. $115 ! Natural muskrat sport eoats, 40 jlnelies, long, >»t*on skirt baud, •flare cuffo- extra'quality ............... v * w D ! Marmink coat, beautifully mark­ ed, 45 inches long, reverse border .$145 ;on sk irt >.e e a m e.w-« | Australian seal (sealine) capo, [extreme model with points and 'reverse trimming, #*T A C [48 inches long . . . . . . . . . V * * 3 f Natural muskrat coat, soft kit {klrink, full 48 inches long, yet very ligh ten # 1 A K • •*> *% . vFA***- |i .Natural opossum motor coat, ;inuumis]i looking and very sm art; $185 * * « < [45-inoh length . . . j* Natural gazelle Jacquette—un~ | nMial in marking and in style— Jan advance •model . . . . . I l l t *.. m • «'.‘1 $195 ) Civet sport coat in full -48-inch jleugth—fashion’s latest edict for &:,tw >,.....$195 pse «. . . ' i ' ■ , ! Natural muskrat coat, racoon [collar and cuffs, very good look- pug* but $ f Q C 1 [durable . . . . . . . . . . . . . v l v j I Australian seal (sealine) coats, 148 inches long, trimmed with f itch, skunk, or dquirrel, | QC emarkable values ........ d l v D Natural, dark muskrat coat, 45 inches long; whole body, sleeves jand collar of reverse R l f t F i u r r . . . . . . ................ $ 1 V D ! Natural dark muskrat coat, 45 Inches long”, with deep collar and wide ouffii o f j $235 hlaekaktmk Genuine Hudson seal coat in [Jcnfee length, pliable, fin* skins; {.richly J O H C jlined t«*4 +«*««*»*«**•** *9 • Scotch mol* oSpe, extreme mod- ’fei, 48 inches long; a most desir­ able and becoming d*OAr* jwrap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ £ tV 0 . Hudson seal coat,.45 inches long ►—full skirt, plain allawl ooltar, turn-back ^ O f l r ; b u ffs ........ . % ddUO . Hifdson Seal coat, 40 inches long, very deep oollar and cuffs fo f finest # O J F Northern b e a v e r ...........f M D Scotch mole coat, 48 inches long “~coU*a* and cuffs of squipwl; a Weir striking ooat ....................... . , t# A W | Hudson seal coat, 48 inches long *x tp quality skiiVi and finest jeknukvaoUar land (toffs . . . . . . $365 M to* r«:cnt Natv York Fttr Stylo Ahaw-Ttoto at Madison Square Gar­ ish obJy ttltoan most prominent mamatooturer* *at*r»d the contest. H XA«*ard Slmmsha and H. Berarer a»4 <to.-k«th w# ty* at* to#**#* »prl*#«sld aa*nt« *#])r tiM # ,y«at aaatoxnr" # lit* tonttof* a r t Salutatory MBITIOUS to excel1even our own tradi­ tional leadership in the Fur Realm we have assembled for this sale values that will be the despair of competition and modes that will be an inspiration to milady for prompt decision. While the price inducement will he an important factor, the advantage of first choice from all these alluring garments will also enter largely into the question of immediate buy­ ing. With the exception of the most staple designs, we never duplicate a mode and »the result a Bancroft creation Is as exclusive as if you went d*nefc to Paris. The long fur coat of bewitching filendr-nitEs is the dominating phase of this, entrancing display, though the short Jacquette with its youthful ,aroma js still in high favor. Graceful full length capes, wraps and man­ tles are also much in evidence. Georgeousness per­ vades all the fur modes of today—in designs, in trim­ mings and in linings. Caractff in black, bisque, platinum and natural gray is an outstanding fur. Hudson seal so deftly fashioned as to be as supple a s . duvetyn. Siberian squirrel, Scotch mole, Persian lamb, Argentine broad­ tail, mink,jnarmOt, racoon, beaver, nutria, civet, etc., in a profusion of imported models and American adaptations. Beauty and little prices will vie with each other to excite your interest in this Autumn Fur Sale. While the figures named justify us in asking cash, we are pleased, upon a reasonable payment to hold your selection in storage and await your convenience in payment. Black ooraoul coat, ltutroua light weight pelt®, black skunk collar and cuffs; djO£C* 48 inches long" . . , . . . . . v a JU t J Japanese mink coat, full 45 inches long, gorgeously lined and trimmed •. • » . j . . » , $365 Hudson seal coa t,. advance model'with pointy on tides, re­ verse self trimmed, dJOQC henna lined . . . . . . •• .v. Japanese mink coot, 48 inches long, mink tail border to sk irt—a . regal garment . . . . . . . . . , . . Platinum caracul coat, 45 indi­ es long, viatka squirrel trimmed, gray crepe Scotch mole, cape, fully 48 inch­ es long, genuine' ermine c o lla r - light, lovely and C / I 7 C - becoming ,. ............ .. $ * § 1 D Hudson seal coat, finest beaver trimming, 45 inches long; an out­ standing model . , , . ; .................... Biege caracul coat, 48-inch long fiheath skirt, braid trimming,' Egyptian silk lining; ^ C y f C most unu sua l................. Hudson seal Coat, 48 inches long. —whole sk irt and cuff* a success rion of narrow flounces, tfjC f iC imported model . . . . . . . . $303 KoUnsky-mink coat, 48 inches, long, mink tail trimmed; a rio^t luxurious d jC A P wrap ........... 93^3 Nutria-beaver eoat-wrap, semi* . kimono sleeves, viatka squirrel trimming, gold 4 JCQ C brocade lining ................ V u v 3 Siberian squirrel coat, 48 inches long, wide sleeves, deop crush col-» ^ “ e. . '.... $645 . Hudson eeal coat, 50 .inches long, extreme pointed sleeves and collar skunk trimmed, d |/» 4 P henna lined . . . . . . . . . . . $ f r i 3 Persian lamb coat, 48 inches long, skunk trimming; a garment of rare C A Q C Black caracul ooat, 50 inches lung, collar, cuffs and d a r t with, diagonal band of taupe fox . . . . . . . . . . . . . $V « f 3 Bisque caracul coat, 52 inches long, imported model, bisque fox oollar, braid inserts around flounce 4*7AC of s k i r t ........................... Natural gray caracul coat, 61 inches long, a superlative model for the woman who appreciate* the * O A t ? unusual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j p O V u Hudson seal cape, 51 inches long —de luxe quality, inserts of gold ........... Sootoh mole ooat, imported model, platinum fox oollar, artia- tfcr inaerty of ohenille appliqned, 50 in. long .. ty 033 Hudson seal ooat, supsrlative quality, striking trimming of dyed fitch, velvet and # Q A F • orepe lining . . . . . . . . . . #M j 3 3 ' Kberian squirrel oape, 62 inch­ es long, oasoade of Haunces a t sides) laviahly # A A F lined .................. v w v i l Black caracul cape-wrap with muShroom collar and graduated ? X “^ '“-..$1095 #■ TMa mvMiiy-iwo-irMur-aUl atere KuamuiMS *h« satiatoetetr wrtr # stmt *ur a»rin»nt eeto. You oatASuarOaCi by o»r loft* «xpw>**<» a *4 wapart t B w k t y # Irter*, Wha* as# wtia4 to buy. Rial* to ­ ut* prk)*» a* rf»*f I* *ur atom. i*-' l l fka ad Jto^4a*aa m mubmmd tha iMivtottotof FmTY Ifatto Hardi President W last- Thursday Franciseo folic plexy. He had pneumonia bet wa* improving a g rea t shock Warren G. 2 , 18(55 in Mor Hr. George T. tk ing medicani Marion, Mr, i the self made public schools Central Celleg graduated, The handicaj cation due to : strengthened t life that was in later years. When ninete to work in a later years bei paper which he Marion Star, oi properties in ( interest in this a half million ] trip. By those that the heavy presidency had that he realize able to again 1 work which he Mr. Harding vative judgmen jnent part in j the Ohio Senai He was lieuter . 1910 was del 1915 was ele Senator, serv resigned to . president. B gest vote, ev< president. ; Mr. Hardir tie and his v ence Kling c to each other true helpmat and after be The body Washington „held Wednpsc Capitol. Thur to Marion w by old frie" body iay in father. The day, today, Cooiidge ar Washington and admire gious servi: his pastor, j Trinity Bap be marked Whole natioj a fallen Chi< MEMORIAL S The Minister ranged for me late Preside: Harding, to be <Sabbath'night son,who had a years standing aent, will presi furnished by tt churches. “The Twent e r My God to • Light" and A the numbers ru Prof. P. A. Scripture, mal ’ And read a -sh of Mr. Hardin will speak cor Characteristics Dr. W. R. Me the theme, “B and Christian, will render a W it" HIGH SPOTS HARDIN A review of the Hard: what the Pr saw accompli Re-establifli and Austria, Called arm proved naval the four pow Ratificatio- Colonibia. Revision of Restricted Farm cr EotablisLed Veto of did not pro revenue. Extension for wounded erans of Wo Advocated m m was « IN Cedarviile death oi thirteen min Lloyd Conte concert a t C wa * stopped flashed tell Nation's .Ex