The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

m m m ‘How Much” i s a s i m p o r t a n t a s “How Good” I T ’s our business to get you the Best Clothes possible for the money you spend- But some­ times a man deceives himsels by putting a small Difference in Price ahead df his good judgment "Club*Clothes ' 9 Hand-Tail­ ored Clothes cost no more, but you get style, smartness and work­ manship. ' An investment in “Club-Clothes” is Better Economy than just spend­ ing money for clothes. , wmmmwnKmmm, SondaySdiool *Lesson* (By KKV. i\ Ji, m m T i’K, JID, D»l ot Mtit iCvriUngSchool, MooilyHlkle l«Kt* Mile ot Hftllc*1*0.) ST- We.Urn Ncwtpaper TJnlop.) ] Lesson for August 31 JESUS TALKS WITH A SAMAR. 3 1TAN WOMAN / ' «$• Suits and Topcoats ■ $25 to '$45 ■ K a tz & Richards ' - * 4 Xenia, Ohio a i r * The Chew T h a tC h e e rs A little BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco now and then Is ju st the thing for regular m en . - More punch than a pipe. Fine for fatigue and indigestion— good for the teeth and gums. Big do-ers are all chewers. Inventors and jurists, deep thinkers and hard workers, crack athletes, star golfers, b a ll, players, keep BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco sales - beyond the 250.m illion package mark. Waxy leaf, cu t ju st the right size— chosen from the best crops—unvaryingly blended— flavored with the purest ingredients—all stems and litter removed—prepared and • sealed w ithout one touch o f human hands. 10c is flattered every tim e it meets a package. ' ' iNCsnraRATKO ; (r Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a Refreshing Night on Lake Erie (Yeur t *0 ticket 1*good on tfci bent*} Ttamtadiof rart and north bound ttxvtter* wy they wovldn’t hayj misled that cool, cw.fr-tfable niaht on one ot ourfiae ateattirr*. A aood bed in &clean *Ut6« room, A l o n g ! ! s l e e p and anftppetiii** br*aW**t In the worniflgl 8 t*m *t* *,SEEANBBEC,’, — “ CITY OF ER IE"— “ CITY OF BUFFALO'* Daily* May lat to November ISth hst***/ mM)sJmmVB&vsLi. a i « fe d .-' * . ! per-te Chart o f the . The Great Ship •,<»t.l*relr>.i sr*d BugrUaTmuitCft. fcet6 ln£h»” tIfh‘ ** fW § *&HI M YmNeed PrintingDropin And DeeUs Begin Upon Yourself ;■ If you must bo severe, be sure that you begin with your severity upon yourself. Clean up your own life, and then with the beam taken out o f your own eye you are In position to take the mote out o f your brother’s eye.— Gospel Herald, • * ! If Willing to Repent ; Dead churches cannot bring forth a genuine revival, but living churches can, by God's help, If people are will* lag JS© repent,—Gospel Herald, * - Cleopatra Not All Bad They liked Cleopatra In Alexandria and her statues were not overthrown after her death, It must he, therefore, that she was less- wicked than her enemies said. And then one must not forget that beauty Is one of the virtues »f this world—Anatole France, Age Make» Difference Everything Is twice as large, measured on three-yoarold’s Uiree* foot scale as on a thlrty-yenr-oid's stxdfoot scale.—Holmes. LESSON TEXT—John * :< -«. (GOLDEN TEXT—."God Is a Spirit: end they that worship Him must wor­ ship HIin .In spirit and lit truth,”— John *:3*. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Talk* With * Woman. | JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus and a Woman Of SNUUIflNi • in t e r m e d ia t e an d SENIOR TOP­ IC—H ow Jesus Won the Samaritans. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Teaching o f Jesus Concerning Himself, • I. The Occasion (vv. 4-0). 'The growing popularity o f Jesus aroused the envious opposition of the Pharisees, which obliged Him to leave Judea and go Into Galilee, There was another way to reach Galilee, one used by many Jews to avoid con­ tact with the despised Samaritans, the eastern side o f the Jordan. He must needs go through Samaria In or­ der to find-this poor sinful woman and the needy citizens of Syehai-. The great necessity which was upon Him was to seek and to aav<jt that which was lost (Luke 19:10). The wearied Jesus'wnltiug »t Jacob’s well 'to speak to this poor, lost woman gives us a picture of- the -divine human Savior In His work of seeking lost humanity. II. The Testimony of Christ to the Samarttana (vvi 7-41), 1. Discloses His Identity to the Wom­ an of Samaria (vv, 7-20). This is a fine example of personal evangelism. (1) A Favor Asked (vv. 7-9). He tactfully made a request which ap­ pealed to the woman’s sympathy, Not only did the thirst o f the weary trav­ eler appeal to her but the fact that He being'a Jew asked a favor of her .showed His sympathy for her. Ia in­ troducing, the conversation He re­ ferred to that which was uppermost In her mind, namely water. This was the Teacher’s point of contact. He soon, passed from earthly water to the water of everlasting life which was in Himself, His aim wa s ' to bridge the. chasm •which separated them. (2) Jesus' Tender Dealing With the Woman (vv. iO-lo). He .first ap­ pealed- to her Curiosity by declaring, “If tliou lmewest the gift of God” (v. 10). . He knew the deep unrest' of the , soul o f that sinful woman as she went on her way. He knew that If she' really knew- Him she would be­ lieve on Him and be saved from her sing, Therefore, the first thing was to get her attention. He followed this 'appeal to her .curiosity- by a, promise Which directed her attention to her deepest need. The deeppst need of •fhe soul Jesus only can satisfy. There' is . real and lasting 'satisfaction in Him atad H is gifts. The woman’s re­ ply, “ Sly, give me this water, that I thirst not,” is the Inarticulate cry of every heart, , . (3) The Woman Convicted of Her' Sins (vv. 15-19), Jesus succeeded In arousing her Interest hut she did not really understand Him, Before she can understand what the water of life is she must be convicted of her Sins. He skillfully gave the command which brought her face to face with the facts of her life which she was unwilling to confess. (4) The Problem of Worship Sub­ mitted to Christ (vv. 2-24): This she did as’ soon as she perceived Him to be a prophet This indicates that He wae succeeding in bringing her mind to spiritual things. ’ Jesus, knowing the inner life o f tills woman, tells her of the glad time, even then present, when true worshipers could hold in* tercourse with God anywhere. Ho showed her that the place of worship Is unimportant, but the all-lmpprtant thing is to have the true conception of God as brought through the Jews, 'He exposed the folly o f a religion of form only and showed that acceptable worship depends upon the condition of the heart. (5) Discloses His Identity to the Citizens of Sychar (vv. 40, 41). When they heard the testimony of the wom­ an, they Invited Jesus to come among them. Though they heard her testi­ mony, their belief was due to Christ’s own words.' III. Tha Testimony o f the Samar­ itans (w . 27-42). 1, The Woman of Samaria Wit* nesses for Christ (vv. 27-39), As soon as she wds converted she be­ came an enthusiastic missionary. This is ns it ought to be and always will be. Tbe soul that realizes Jesus cannot be still (.Tohh 1:41-45). The result o f tier testimony was thnt many believed on Him. 2. The Samaritans Witness for Christ (v, 42). They declared, “We know that this is indeed the Christ, the Savior of the World,” _ ***** Nmvee Sharp Jtitebe* kulve* will not require aharpeotog so often If they are kept apart, Rada for this purpose as* eh- taiaable, hut a long atrip «f leather, about two inches wide, will «o nicely. Nall the strip to the wsR at two-inch intervals awl yon win have separate ***«•■ *°r eachknife toHipInto, TM» witt ala*prove a time saverwhenrotfe* lat tot theladleyen'mat rfMaeWMWi Name Came From Italy The name “TlvoH” as ,applied to theaters at the present time Is un­ doubtedly connected with Tivoli, an eacient town of Italy, which was a well-known pleasure resort near Horae. The name of the ancientcity was pronounced Tee-vo-lee- The pronunciation In the United States, however, as of the town of this name in New York, is Tiv-o-IL Empty Fame A man’s heart must be very frlv ojous If the possession of fame re­ ward* the labor to attain It. For the worst of reputation is that It Is not palpable or present-We <lci not feel, or see, or taste it. People praise na behind our backs, but we bear them not; few before our faces, and who is hot suspicious of the truth of such praise?—Buiwer Lytton, "SC " They’re Humorous . The dumbell ls+a natural -descendant from the blockhead.—Good Hardware.-* . ' - ~ .... THE PRICE ADVANCE IN WHEAT AND CORN mean? an additional profit for every wheat raiser which ia as welcome a* it was unexpected. What will be done with this additional money? Some will go to pay off loans, some to improve farm property, some probably wasted in bad investments but a great deal will go into our SPECIAL CERTIFICATES where it will steadily earn 6 % 0 INTEREST Those who have investigated know there is no other form of investment yielding such generous returns with absolute safety. Every dollar is protected by first mortgage on Clark County real estate. DEPOSITS M ADE ON OR BEFORE SEPT. 6TH . W ILL DRAW INTEREST FROM SEPT. 1ST. TheSpringfield Building&Loan 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio “Gel It At Wheatley’s 99 27-29 Washington St. DAYTON, OHIO Cream Separator*, Milk Bottle. -and Can*, Bottle Capa and Bnuhct, Dairy Cleanser, Butter Carton*, Paper, Color, and Salt, eta. , 1 3 t j 1 : 6 Big 'Vaudeville .Acts O . > JT • v ‘ and Feature Photop ays. ”mm Wh.e!» of Alt Kind* Rebuilt, tightenedandtruedup i I m on rim* end pert* . Entirechenge of *how every. Monday.end Thurjdey. Continiioui Perfor- ' to»nce» from • 1:30 to 11:30 P*M. Afternoon Price* 20c end 30c. cd THEMEEKERMF<3. CO. . *CornorLiadtsn & Huffman Eveeing*30c endSQc, . ■ ■ Wood:Wire, or Steel Dite Wheel, • . A IV I C O *4 BICYCLES Children’s Vehicles. .. Tires - - - - Repairing W . F. MEYERS 4 3 No*Jefforaon S t DAYTON, O. While Shopping In Dayton Store Your Car In H U B E R ’S G A R A G E 132 W. Fourth St DAYTON, O. ' Centrally Located -Best Service - (gng& DAYTON'S Leading Turriefs 37 E. 2««*l st. V*" THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION The Largest ia 'Dayton Resources $3,8»S80,000 .00 Surplus $3JO/ *€7.32 Over 33,000 Account* earnerMainend Second Streets Dayton. Ohio BENEFIT Athletic Association XENIA, OHIO 25th to 30th MONDAY— W ILM INGTON TUESDAY—Washington , C. H. EAGLE LODGE GUEST AND NIGHTS W EDN E SD AY -D AYTON THURSDAY— URBANA FR IDAY—SPRINGFIELD SATURDAY—A ll Lodges The Famous Nat Reiss Shows ATTRACTIONS Sweets W ild West, M 6tor Dom e, Else* M instrels Show. Box of Fun, Up in the Clouds, Strange Girl, Fetertmn A th letic Show Wonder M usoum , etc. RIDES— New Sensation, Merry M ix-up , New Caterpillar, G iant Ferris Wheel, Baby Eli Ferris Wheel, Merry-Go-Round, Whip De Whip . - Prof, Stodghill American Band A W hole Week of Wholesome Fun ShowGrounds, Reserve Base Ball Park, CincinatiAvenue Free Gate and Free Parking Space- ca fo in: va it) to- tlx in} rei nu mr (h< so: bei thi coi tio . .1 ■ the. voc w ih prt chc sue I . o f 1 attc \veI o f 1 be Ji nee .in 1 a c -in r. to s wht Wee* It in mcir. musi niou who: recei direc desir by Iv enro T1 tatio way Cant and ; Colli c ra. w ■‘ti LED , u 1 ’arr t'hai Jftdi from liar: If h ferny s