The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

A S H I H B E . ; .1 -Tb» MdP^rmim-IHimpbrey Co. : % g) 1925Hut SclWfner &Mux All Fashion Park, Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Griffon Suits REDUCED $50.00 and $60.00 Suits <1*0 Q t f A , , Our fittest clothing,..........................< ip J O « t J v $40*00- to $45.00 Su^ts }*~£ * *■♦,* * $ 32.50 This is an unusuallyJargegroujp to . . . $ 27.56 choose from $35 to $37.50 Suite. New light colors, some more con- f t O A d A setvative $27.50: to $32.00 Suits., , . « p « « » O v Guaranteed all Wool and to give sa tis - $ 17.50 factory service $22.50 to $25 suits. . 1 Mostly sizes 33 to 36 for high school men—each suit carries .the stored guarantee. Reductions in Many Other Departments THE MEN’S SHOP Exclusive, Bat Not Expensive XENIA. OHIO McCormick-Deering Binders-Mowers Full line of repairs in stock for all International Harves­ ter Machinery* ' , The Greene County Hardware Co. Lesson* : C*sr P» M v . r, u ivm w tttm , a.ix. n m j rasfiwr^ ^ *** u <<fc l»W, Waatan* N*w»i»*p«r tftfic*.) Lesson for July 19 THR GOSPEL JN LYSTRA J.T5PSON TEXT—-Acts QUEDUN TEXT— “Bieascd are th*y which are persecuted for rlgrHt«o«»- a m ’ sal;e: tot their* la the kingdom o r hesven,'’—Matt. 5:10. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul Heal* a Lam# Man. JUNIOR TOPIC—1'aul Stoned a t L y«- tra. i n t e r m e d i a t e a n » s e n io r TOP- IC—Gotnjf Forward in the Face o f DU* acuities. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Tribulation* and Triumph# o£ MU- alomirlcs. , IF Paul and Barnabas Preaching! at iconlum (vv. 1-7). Their experience here was similar to Unit at Antioch. They entered the Jewish synagogue and preached, caus­ ing a nmititude of Jews and Gentiles to believe. The unbelieving Jews stirred up the Gentiles to the most bitter opposition, ’ 1, Their Manner of Preaching (v, 1 ). This is suggested by th§ little word .“so” Jinverse one. They so spake Hint a, great multitude believed. They were true proathe^s. Only that which brings conviction of sin and induces decisions for Christ can be truly called preach­ ing In the'Biblical sense. It is not pnougli to merely bring the truth to the people. It must be brought In such a way that ffien and women will decide for' Christ, This Is alBo true of the Sunday school teacher. 2, ' Their Attitude Towards Opposi­ tion (v. 8). This is suggested by the word “therefore,” Long tlrpo therefore they tarried. The opposition, did not pre­ vent their preaching, btft incited them to continue preaching. 3, The Lord Accompanied Their Preaching With Miracles <v. 3). Since the opposition was so fierce, the Lord granted special help which was needed, 4- The Effect of Their Preaching (v. 1), The multitude of the city was di­ vided, Where men faithfully preach tlie gospel, there will be division.. 5. Paul and Barnabas Assaulted (W. 5-7).- The Jews and the Gentiles united tn tlds assault. Being apprised of .their effort, they fled to Lystra and Derbe. 14. An Attempt to Worship Paul and Barnabas as Gods (vv, 8-18). 1. The Occasion (vv. 8*10). It was-the henling of the lame miin. ■Goa’s gracious power shown in heal­ ing this lame man occasioned* a new difficulty. That which ought to have been .a , help Was turned into- a hindrance,. This was a notable mir­ acle, . The pmn, was a confirmed Cripple, lie. had never walked. On hearing Dual preach, faith waS brim in his heart (Rom. 10-17), When Paul perceived that he trusted Christ, he called with a loud voice that all could hear for the man to stand upright. The cure wag Instantaneous for he leuped up and walked (v. 10). , 2. The Method (vv. 11-13). ‘ Barhabns they called Jupiter arid Paul, Mercurius, because he was the chief speaker. The priest of Jupiter brought oxen and'garlands ready to offer sacrifice unto these men (v. 13), 3. Their Efforts Frustrated (vv, 14-18). This foolish act was happily averted by the tact of the apostles, (1) They denied that they were di­ vine beings, and declnrcd that to wor­ ship beings with like passions to them­ selves Was criminal. (2) They directed the people to turn away from these vain things unto the living God who made rfeaven and earth, and has left witness of Illtnself In that He has always done good, giv­ ing rain and fruitful seasons, and fill­ ing their hearts with gladness. ill. The Stoning of Paul <w. 10- 22)., Wicked Jews from Antirich anil Iconlum pursued Paul with relentless hate to this place where they stirred up the very people who were willing to worship them' a little while before, This shows that satanic worship can soon be turned Into satanic lmte. This hatred took-form In stoning Paul and dragging him out of the city for dead, God raised him up, and frith undaunt­ ed courage, he pressed on with hi* missionary duties, bearing the good tidings to the lost. IV. The Organization of Church#* ’ In the Field (vv. 23*28). Evangelization with Paul did not mean a hasty* and superficial preaching of the gospel, but the establishment of a permanent work. Elders were appointed In every church. The work of the missionary is not done until self-governing and self-propagating Churches are established-on the1field Seeing Christ in Men ‘St. Vincent de Paul made it a rule of Ills life to be always looking for the Christ In every man he saw Or met. When that is a master-thought in anyone, in that person ail men see Christ.—Dr. It. J>\ Horton. Ottr Destiny We make our dWlny by our think­ ing, ana the only determinism lu na­ ture Is furnished by the verdict of the mind. The course Of history is the course of thought.—Harold Hcgbfa. ORDER YOUR FENCE NOW Let us have your order now for American or Anthony fence,' We have steel posts and split locust poets. RewardinWmll-ttoing . He that does good to another wan doss also good to himself not only in the consequenee but in the very act of doing It, for the cwwwieacs of well­ doing Ut an ample reward. RANK Sspert « f t chany* Bank, of Okie, at !. June 30, 1S*». m m m m Loan* on Rend EnM* „„___ 18,141,00 Loans on CodaieotJ ___ **,466.00 Other Loan* and 147,766.29 [ Overdraft* ............ 988,43 U. & Honda and &***M w ,. *6,439.60 Banking House arid Lent — 88,600.00 Furniture and Fixture* . ww_19,960.00 Real Estate other Bank­ ing H oum _______ 10,500,00 Cash Items _______ 11,00 Due from Roasrve Banks and pash in Vauit___ _ 68,401.‘IS IL S. Revenue Stamps „ 134,03 Paul Faun A cet,----- - 2032,0;. TOTAL — ........... . ¥ 414 , 802 .'; LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in 6,0,000,01' Surplus Fund___ _______ 2.000.00 Undivided Profits less expen­ ses, interest and taxes paid 332.11 Individual Deposits subject to check,-------- -- ,,230,000,76 Demand Certificate* Deposit 3,735.34 Time Certificate* Deposit ,,23,172.00 Savings Deposit* ----------- 53,093,70 Bills Payable___ _________ 52 , 600.00 Cash Over ------ 58.37 TOTAL -----------------¥414,892,31 State of Ohio, County- of Greene, as: I, J. S. West, Cashier, of the above named The Exchange Bank of Ced- ucville, Ohio, do solemnly, swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, - J, S. West, Cashier Correct—attest: A ,E. Swaby, G. E. Jobe/ Geo. W. Rife Directors. State of Ohio, County of Greene; ‘ Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13 day.of July 1926, A. 33 . Richard*, Notary Public, METALITE TUNGSTEN LAMFS- Guarantecd, ■’ • , 25 to 50 watt, 22 c each. 60 tolOO ftvatt, 32e to 60*. These prices good for Friday and Saturday only. Service Hardware Co, We have received a car of bard burned sewer tile and have various sizes to-care for your wants. Give us 0, call. - 1 . 1 Cedamfie Lumber Co. Try 999 Auto and Furniture polls for sale at Huey's. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT I Estate of N, P. EwhankVDeceased, Louisa H, Embank ha* been appoint­ ed' and qualified as Executor of the estateofN. P. Ewbsrik, Jato of-Greene County, Ohio*, deceased*- Dated this 114 th day of July, A. D., 1025 . S, C. WRIGKT,' Probate Judge of said County NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary J. Ewry, Deceased, Cal Ewry baa been'appointed, and qualified as Administrator, with the Will Annexed, of the estate of J&riry J, Ewry, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this I4fch day of July, A. D., 1925. , > , S. C. Wright, Probate Judge of said County NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of William M- $mith, Decea- sed. f | . troward S. Smith, has been appoint­ ed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of William M. Smith, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased, Dated this 2nd day of July, A. D„ 1025. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said. County. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMI ( free landscape serv ice f See Harold Myers and Richard j Cooper, CedaTville, agents for Al­ len Nursey Co., Rochester, N. Y» Cedarville, O, Ja nestown, O; Est. 1867 —Capital $ 60 , 000.00 ab so lu te re l iab il ity Ship us your POULTRY THE PETERS POULTRY CO, Cinnati, Ohio. Money to loan 5% interest semi-annually, ftr 5 or 10 years. or, 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires. W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, 0 . M obley’s Cincinnati Is within one city block of the new out-of-town automobile bus terminal i o e ; w 4£ e e h u , . f i T h e T e rm in a l F o r A l l O u t -o f - t o w n B u s s e s . is at 5th and Walnut on the Post Office Square within 300 feet o f the Mabley’s Only Summer Clearance ' BEGINS SHARP A T NOON 'Monday, July 20th And Continues VntH August 1st A great money saving event which Cincinnati and the people of Ohio—Kentucky—Indiana . . and West Virginia always welcome Tremendously low prices on summer wearing apparel and accessories for men, women and children A ll seasonable merchandise must be sold. Great reductions from former prices. THe Savings are Considerable It will f>ay to come to Cincinnati and make your purchases You will be amply repaid and the expense of the trip is easily saved. , Mobley's Mill be closed until 12 o'clock {noon) Monday, July 20ih A Good Stoxo Fountain$quaxie < ....v Fifthand,Vine CINCINNATI i L' i HA R V E S T . There is real satisfaction in gathering a bounteous harvestc,after the toil of Spring and early Summer, bti? you would not have had the harvest had you not planted wh‘en you should. You will find an even: keener joy iii gathering a bounteous harvest of dollars in the later years of life if you plant your money in our SAVINGS CERTIFICATES now while you have opportunity. They will earn you •« 6 % INTEREST that will accumulate into a really worth-while harvest in the years before yoij,— and you will Hot have to worry about the growth for every dollar will be planted in the best of soil—Clark County Real Estate. TheSpringfield Building&Loan Association 28 East Main Street. Springfield, Ohio SB* X X GET OURPRICES' ON PRNTING X X Ikfk ym xr tb# jsurgo ’ hag the uei FOR LOGA Seventy*, ibe eountyi jury wheel, .secured to, degree mu: litart Avirij The veui t Walter (I Dodds, Xer[ Lyda Gibn' Xenia; Hai P.- Zell, M Xenia; Kai p-e. r Sebaep ' , W- J. Tm well, Bath; ^ Joseph Vocy Xenia, Mail®" McGervey, Jasper; G. Ankeney, IS Osterly, Xei. C. P. Yov Eeavercretl ^ John Bradfi Miami; -W. • 13 . Funk, S Watkins* X> villle fcw^,; James E. belh Miller, Xenia; If, Waddle) Ce' tiling's, Xeni Cora E. St, - '•BavivXenh. 't ry Hurley, l , Martin I Creawell, Cc hook. Caesa Beavercreek, Silvercreek - ij .' *.». :■ . ■ . *■ twp.; Anna ¥ ; Reeves, Silv •; v Eleanor I ^ - T Zink* Beave tWp,; Faye Huston,; Sp ; • McLennan, jraJktr'^->V | k v .- ‘■Adolph IV - _ Sug'arc'reek “•darville;. D .Frank ‘c,- Li -Xenia; Arid' rie, Miajl J,. W .' Bai Xenia; Hele- qwhar, Silva; ferson twp;. Nellie .Scliu't Silvercreek C ci'eek twp. ' LEE INDJi FIRST J j f Robert Lrf Robert Smitj Sims* Xenia last Thtirsda dei in the fi Themrst premeditated1 Sims. The si a policeman duties. Lee was e and entered count Under Judge Gow Smith, Xeni; Lee. It is ex be held aboi month. The widow sated by .the by fihe state TWO A! At a meet* iniltee of tl Bureau Mon from Indian heard for lh gent caused Ford S. Prii meet again a choice maj nil ie; R«b *. Chicago Se« city housfkccperl hri« the for the Rcj| mayor, A * •