The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

Ntfwi m ttom m m u im imTmu . Lesson (By HT'iV, p. tt JTHSWATKR, 0, D., Te#<-n*r fit English Bible in tbe Moody lubis Institute of Chicago.) <$.ms. WesternNawaaaparU»!•»■> LESSON FOR OCTOBER 14 ! ISRAEL, A MISSIONARY NATION LESSON TffXT—Exod, 11:1*8; Isa, 41:9*11; la*. 4S:20-8L GOLDEN TEXT—“Ye shall be unto me a kingdom of priests And an holy natlon.”—-Kxo<i, 19:*. PRIMARY TOPIC—God’s Kindness to His Pftopl*. JUNIOR TOPIC—Why God Chose Is­ rael. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC!—The Mission of the Chosen people, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTTOPIC —Israel's Missionary Call, i l v e r t c w n s m&r- savemolm m aK e riditweasier Goodrich 1 CORDTIRES Robert Bird & Son Co. I Israel's Exalted Position (Expel, The descendants of Abraham bad now become, a multitude and the time bad come to organize them Inti/ a nation. In order to>enable them to. see wbat a wonderful privilege wqs theirs, God displayed Hisi, majesty on Mount Sinai, In His message to them, He gave them a look backward and for­ ward. I, . A Review of Their Past History {v, 4 ),. He reminds them of what He had done to the Egyptians when "He. brought them-out of their cruel bond­ age, and that His divine care over them bad, been as that of an eagle oyer her young. He had not merely brought them out of Egyptian bondage, hut. unto Himself. Cjd’s salvation Is npt merely deliverance from sin, hut a union with Himself. / 2. Promises of future Greatness (vv, 5, 6). On condition of obedience, to His voice, and faithfulness to their" covenant obligations. He promised tlfem a , peculiar relationship" to Him. This relationship is three-fold: (1) The Lord's Peculiar Treasure Ahove All People, This is the treasure of Matt 18:44. If this is recognized, the' parable Is quite clear. Failure to allow Scripture to Interpret Scripture results In confusion.” (2) A Kingdom of Priests, “A King­ dom whose citizens are all priests liv­ ing wholly In' God’s service and ever enjoying the right of access to Him.” Hi this kingdom there Is united sacer­ dotal privilege and royal dignity. (3) A Holy Nation. -A nation set apart for the work of God. Realizing this, they would be impelled to a standard of living which would be Worthy of their high calling. Separa­ tion from sin and a positive stand, for the right would always be demanded. The failure of this chosen nation Is largely the explanation of the world’s distress. Had Israel shown the.nations the way to go, they would not liave gone so far into sin, II, Israel'* pressing Obligation (Isa, 48:9-11),. 1 . ' God's Challenge to the Heathen Nations (V. 9). They were asked to assemble their witnesses to see if they were able to make known tbe future ns GOd had done thrpngb the prophets of Israel. They ’are either to make good their predictions or to.acknbwL edge the truth as declared by God's prophets, namely, that God is tbe only God. 2. Israel, God’s Witness (v. 10). This nation had been brought so clearly into' touch with God, bad so many times ex­ perienced His mighty hand to deliver, that they were competent witnesses. Not only the nation was a witness, but the prophets from that nation had' so many times witnessed and their pre­ dictions were so completely fulfilled that the whole world knew that God was the one and. only God and Savior, The only way the world con know that God Is a forgiving God is through the witnessing of Bis redeemed people. How Sorely this testimony Is needed 1 How miserable .has been Israel’s fail­ ure! III, laraal'a Message (Isa. 45:20- 22). , • The message* which Israel was to a ss tii Railroad Dividends __ n J| f AST ysstr the Pennsylvania Rsdl- —" C l i l v l *•* road System paid out more in tsus than in dividends. Got of everydollar ncdVsd 4.34 cents was I paid In Uucee, while only4J4 coots * U A V 'W was paid In dividends. In tbs year 1013 ths total dividends paid to railroad stockholders wars’ about twoandahalf timesthe total railroad tense. In ths year 1922tbe taxes paid war* 11 per cent greeter than tbo aggregatedividends. “ n« cash dividends paid in 1913 totaled $322,300,409 and the taxes 1 $127,726,909. Dividends in 1922 totaled $271,576,000 end take* $301,003,227. 1st the ten-yeer period, 1913to 1922, therefore, taxes increased about’135 per cent while . •dividends decreased about 16 p*r -sent.' The increase in taxes is du# in part to an increass of approximately five billion dollars in the property In­ vestment of ths railroads between 1913and 1922. Rut, While ths total investment and value of railroad property devoted to public service during this’ period has increased about 33 per cent, and taxes upon ths property 135 per cent, the total compensation to railway stock­ holders ha* decreased 16 percent, •Pennsylvania g fit R ailroad System The StandardRollrowi of tfi* World m A h give w*« that uuo was tne'earior o. *11 the nations. Israel misinterpreted and misapplied this message. They claimed Him as-their God gud denied Him to the heathen. Though they have thus failed ami the world a in dark- ness because of it, one day they shall go to the aids of the earth with it, and die result will be the ushering in of the Golden Age of which men of ail ages hove dreamed, * 1, The Idolatrous Nations Are In­ vited to Draw In. 2, They Are Challenged to bring Their Reasons for Worshiping Idols in the Light of the Fact That God the Savior Was tta Only God. g. They Are GIveu an Invitation to Look Onto God, -They were not asked to do something to be saved, hut to look to the ilavier. Sinners ruday need only to Jtok to Christ. What a wonderful day when Israel shall de­ clare ibis message to ail nations in the power of the Holy Spirit! •My God hath pardea te him that repontsth, teat fee hath ant prom­ ised repentanas t* hi* that tfnnetli.— fit Ansslau Wanteri to Kn*-w, ' / ~*n ‘I hvpoi.’.panied his uncle down ; IOtlig bi dissrici 000 tiny rtic^0V «•' ly am) bean] Rnmuer ot th* latter’s ' acquaintances o.wt FriteiMjp. Friendship I* ft# awereet thing we know to what relififo* J*. God is love. —Henry Dvudioreitgi A Cent. : A fool may hare Ate cost embroil ered with gold, b it tt $a « fool’s coat still.—Rivarol. _______ Love..‘'B»douIn” «•«* Otherwise. «In Jove, man te *8 simple. wom*» sp wise. Man Mtegtere along, taking bis chance as to wither he shall find favor nr give off#®##; woman aloh* knows when the groat moment has come, that moment when tbe time and the place and the person are plaited into the perfect Britem,”—From ‘‘Re -loulh Love.” by Arthur WeJgaiL worn off tn> head will folks call me | Old top/ toirf”—-Hostoi) Evening Tran- " script. ^ : Modesty, ? Ten are young, my son, and, as the.1 je*r» gp by, time wlU change and even reverse many of your present opinions, Refrain therefore awhile from setting yourself up as a judge ef the highest matters.—Plato. Where Lark Is Unique. Larks are the only bird* that sing' as they fly. H » ie y ou r old Furniture upholster- dd, re/inibhed, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address). W ill be in Cedarville Ckfc, 22 or 24. P rom p t Service and W ork Guaranteed Clip this ad which will he good for $1.00 on a $25 order, Good for $2 on a $50 order. Leave order* at this office or write East 333 J Bell phone Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., DAYTON ,OHIO Starts Saturday, O ct. 13 th. '104 items the First Day. . Record Breaking Savings Pro pared to Surpass. Fur Trimmed Coats, $55’ Each a coat o f distinctive styling—of the most beautiful deep-pxle fabrics—rich in new Fall colorings. With fur trim­ mings of squirrel, beaver, wolf, fox, mink and monkey. Sizes 14: to 48, ' •pjJlike-Kiimlcr's—ThirdFloor The annual opening o f Fall and Winter business is cele­ brated yearly with a FESTIVAL o f Value-giving. These remarkably low prices are a proof to you o f this store's ability to secure the utmost in values! New Fall Frocks, $28 Of silks and twills—splendid in quality, right in Fashion. In straight line styles, tiered skirts, side drapes, cape backs. Frocks foe all occasions. Navy, black, brown, cocoa. Sizes 14 to 44. Bike-Kumler's—ThiirdFloor 40 Fur Coats at $255 Thirty different styles—o f beige, black and .platinum caracul^ mole •and Hudstin seal.' 46 to 50 inch lengths. JUke*KwnIer’s—ThirdFloor Sheets, $1.10 Bleached -and seamless, torn before bring hemmed, The extra large size 81 x^O D am ask , $2.10 yard Imported a>! linen table damask, 69 inches,: wide. Withnapkins to match at $5.49 dozen. Hike-Kumler’s—SecondFloor Remarkably L ow Prices in R ead y -to -W ea r M a tron s ’ Hats, $7.95 Many of black velvet—unusual in quality and style. Dignifiedthough youthful in effect. W om en ’ s P um p s , $5.85 , . Of black buckskin, with dull leather. One strap , style. Writ soles, Cuban heels. S ports Su its, $48 “ Of English hor .spun, English fleece, tweed Checksand stripes. Fur collared- C ostum e B lou ses, $8.79 Of crepe de chine and val Vctte, many embroid­ ery and bead .trimmed. New Fail colors, C happ ie C oats, $4.59 Brushed wool, solid colors or two toned effects. Browns, greys and copert. , , Sk irts, $5.00, $8.50 Camels hair, plaids, velours and flannel, some combination colors. 26 to 34 waist. L in en e Dresses, $1.50 Double service.dresses for nurses, waitresses, home wear. Flat collars, three-quarter sleeves. B reak fast C oats, $5.45 Of satin and taffeta, cut generously full and long. ’ Dark and light colors, M oda rt C orsets, $3f.75 Model 837—Rike's most popular corset number. Sizes 23 to 30. Brassieres, 65c Modishform, model 643, of pink bat(stewithsatin stripes. Sizes 32 to+44« P e tticoa ts , $3.95 - Of silk jersey, Milanese or Trccot. Flounced Of embroidered. Fall colors. G ow n s, Chem ise, $1.89 Philippine hand made, exquisitely embroidered. Made over American patterns. „ 9Ae RIKE-KUMLER New H ats fo r F a ll $3.25 Smart, shapcablo felt liats. All new fall shades including "Dawn.” R u ssia C a lf O xfords $4.95 Red toney Russian calf. Square toe last, Solid leather, writ sewed, - B roa d c lo th S h irts $2*95 Nelson’s English Broadcloth* Domestic tailor­ ing for perfect fit. W oo l S u its $3$.75 Lined in silk throughout and in the sleeves. Newest Models. TheStoreforMen. For Children G irls ’ F rock s $8.50 ■ Of velvet in three new styles. Dark coiort, bright trimmings. Sizes 7 to.14. B loom e r F rock s $1.49 Of gingham in green, marigold and blue. Cow* trast color trim. Sizes 2 to 6, B oys ’ Shoes, $4.35 - Ol brown calf, brogue last, lace style. Child’ s Shoes $2.85 , Tan Lotus calf with smoked elk. Bluchrf style. B oys ’ C ordu roy S u its $8.50 Coat box pleated in back, serge lined. Two pairs of lined pants. T o y F ord A u to , $5.95 Large enough for child 4 to 8 yeafi. Cherry red finish, rubber tires. Silks, WoolenSi W a sh Goods 1200 yards satinette, fine quality, 39c 1000 yards clress gingham, checks, plaids, 21c ‘ 200 yards wool crepe lame, Fall colors, $1.17 500. yards crepe de chine, 14 colors, $1.59 Bike-Kwnler’s-^SecondFloor 1800 Alum inum Utensils Priced for Festival, 79c 5- qt. Tea Kettle 6-qL Covered Kettle 3-pieccSaucepanSet 1,1)4<u>6 i at, sizer 6-cup.Coffcc Percolator 12-qt. PreservingKettle Colander 2-qt. Water Pitcher 10-qt, PreservingKettle RoundDouble Roaster 2-qt, Double Boiler 10-qt, Round Dish Pain# 12-qt. Oval Dish Pan - 4-qt. Covered Saucepan 3- qt. Ten Kettle Oval Double Roaster Bike.Kumler's—Basement Iridescent Glassware, 9600 Pieces, 29c apiece Iridescent glass tabletvare o f flint glass from one o f our highest da*s glass factories. ‘ ^ A complete table service may be chosen. Goblets 29c . Tumblers 29c Sherbets 29c Whiskey Glasses 29c Wine Glasses 29c Ice Teas 29c Cocktail Glasses 29c High Ball Glasses 29c Parfait Glasses 29c Bike-Kntnlcr's—FourthFloor Festival Savings For The Home M oha ir U pholstered D avenport, $97 Chippendale design. Full spring seat construe- - tion. Arm Chair to match, $56; Wing Chair, $61.50. $92 R oya l W ilton R u g , $69 : 9 x 12 size, all linen fringed. All new shades of taupe, rose, mulberry and blue. B e loo jistan O rien ta l R ugs, $16.50 Rich colorings of tan, mahogany, camels hair blue and deep red predominate. Average size 4.9 X2.9. Bunga low N et C u rta in in g , 25c yd* 1200 yard plain and figured net, 36 -inches wide/ High grade cotton yarn, open mesh. $35.00 Sew ing M a ch in e , ,$21.75 An unusually low price for this high gradesewing machine. Featured for first day. M agn e tic D an cers, 60c Attach them to your phonograph. They Fox . Trot, Waltz, and One Step on your Record. R ead ing L am ps $12.75 Lamp of metal and crystal j>risms. Exquisite shade of parchment., ', ^ ■ Ju n io r L am p $22.75 Metal lamp with 'crystal prisms ,22-inch georg* ette shade. ■ Three Panel M irror $12.ftp Beautiful frames of antique gold Italian colored effects. T ab le S carfs and. P illow s $2.25 Pillowsandscarfsto match oftapestryandvelvet. Scarfs 22 inches.' Each $2,25. S tam ped P illow CUses 59c Stamped„in lovely patterns to embroider on fine firm Cabot case tubing. Gladstone Bag $12.95 Brown or BlackSaddleLeatherover sewed frame. Shirt fold and extra,pocket.- First Floor Festivities Real Filet Laces 39c yard. Fresh home made peanut brittle 18c a pound. Men’ s linen handkerchiefs, colored borders 23c 2400 Spools o f thread 54c dozen Household rubber aprons 29c Silk covered dress shields 25c pair. Sew on corset hose supporters 10c pair. Children’ s pin on silk supporters 10c pair. Kleinert’s rubber double covered sheeting 60c yard. Rainshine silk umbrellas $3.50. New real kid gauntlets $3.50. Ravelstone pound paper 86 sheets 39c 25 envelopes in a package, 2 packages for 39c Zarifa double compacts 98c 100 yards Irish Laces 49c yard. Another lot Irish Laces 59c yard. Wider Irish Laces 69c yard. Finer thread Irish Laces 89c yard* Venisc lace round neck trimming 45c Collars for round neck dresses—sets 69c Net collar and cuff sets 89c Full size ivory combs 39c each. 96 powder puffs with handles 39c Women’s Fancy Phoenix Vests $1.00 Long chain glass beads $1.25 Silver plated baskets in pierced design $3.50. Textile leather bibles 89c Textile leather testament 59c Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.19 75c lip sticks 39c Irish plCot lace 9c yard. Ecru Val laces 5c yard. Lace panel collars 62c IDOlingerie sets 39c 80 pair of garters 39c 55 sachet bags 39c 57 vanity bags 39c 50 corsage bouquets 39c Imported bead bags $3.00 All leather bibles $1.50 Testaments 35c Rike-Kumlafs^Stmt Floor 600 New C an ton D resses, $14.50 Fresh, Fall styles in Canton crepe, Spanish lace. 4 satin back crepe, poirefc twill, tricosham, twill and velvet. All colors. t 250 S ports G oa ts ,$11.50 an d $23 50 For sportt or dress, Polaire, overplaid and double faced polaire in newFall colorings* 75 Large S ize Dresses, $7.50 Specially designed and selected for women who wear larger sizes. Tricosham and Knits." t* 500 W om en ’ s O u tin g G ow ns, $1 Heavy outing gowns of Troy and Scotch flannel in white or fancy stripes. All sizes. 1 155 Oxfords and Pum ps, $2.85 and $4.75 Tan calf walking oxfords and strap pumps of brown suede, 200 W oo l A rm y B lankets, $2.85 i()0% wool English Army blankets. 5000 Pair C h ild ren ’ s W underliose 18c Very low priced for the first great day. Plain and Derby rib. All sizes. 5 to 10. 100 .L ittle G irls ’ G oats, $7.00 Wool polaire coats in hew, charmingstyles. Size* 6 to 14. ' 500M en ’ sB roa d c lo th Sh irts, $1.89 Imported Englishbroadcloth shirts, Pure white Neckband styles. All sizes. 100 New Fa ll S p orts Sk irts, $2.95, Of fine camalureand ovtrplaid. Well tailored. 300 B rushed W oo l Sweaters, $2.95 Fall’s newand favored colorings. Sizes 36 to 46, 100 Smart* Fall Dress H a ts, $3*10 In thosebecoming stylte-Hhdl favor*. “ffr 9Ae RIKE-KUMLER Dayton, Ohio