The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

New Pull-overs Just arrived for the opening of School and College New novelty designs in powcji? blue, salmon, all the newest shades. P uye wool garments from $3.00 to $8.00. Both sweater coats and blouse coats in fancy checks, blazier stripes and plain colors. Prices $3.50 to $10.00. Heavy shaker coats and pullovers for boys and girlsjmade by Bradley and Oakes Bros., the finest sweaters made. Priced $6.50 to $12.50 j Fall and winter coat for the little fellow. Age 6 to 14 from $2.00 to $5.00. THE MEN’S SHOP l’ \‘ L l.\ 5 v'i. . ‘ ' ‘ ■Exclusive* But Not Expensive • New School Trousers Dobbs New,Caps Ladies and Children Springfield’s only EXCLUSIVE BOBBER SHOPPE W e use STERILIZED comb and brush on every customer. W e cut your hair to suit your par­ ticular type. Shampoo given with each hair cut and scalp treatment Tuesday mornings. Holirs, 8:30 to 1 x A. M . * EXPERIENCED MEN OPERATORS A TRIAL w ill convince you Located Basement under Morrow’s Drug store, High and Limestone St. Three Entrances —From street. From Drug Store Lobby. From Hotel Lobby. A restful night onLake Erie . A good bed irta.clwei, sad an appetizing breakfa»t BUFWa° " ArWF^Jr wMJr 9fw iWNNRWMNIJr 40(It i*u5*S2nilme }fer««^ilkid*7^A,k£ ****** or jmrrAto” *triv*« ima . m . j f e , M. . La**, jar feat, W* ChrU^ I ft Bmdth.M few Fare, »S.SO 6 tacht* tjtw JM J tA * k YOU Ptofit by being rhbor our Neigf tlKCAUSX w»mvpk you dtnw*fr**nt«r t**y«t« d W g at* i w .WflwcttaM m m Swat,fife* amt Rw* B m N M S Ia SM&iSMSSiajiB iW.M«ftSia«g s& atjg ! A aatmgiJfantjtlbijinwn C.W.ROM Ikk km c*k **m CO, BjitimMi, Ohio FAST YEARIS 1* * . « , prosperous one tow ap chw l * L e s s o n 1 im. i»M, w*i5ir» mwmmim O h ioan s S a v e H e r e M s n e y Than In A n y O ther Y e a r E x c e p t One IIAIIY HOMES BUILT Lesson for September 13 Building and Loan Associations Can Use One Hundred Million Dollar* U More in Meeting the Heeds of Home Owners. * .L Columbus, Ohio.— fSbeqlal)—That Ohioans wore prosperous during tha fiscal year ending June 30th la shown by the great gain In assets made by Ohio Building and L*an Associations during that period, according to a statement just Issued by James A. Devine, Secretary o f the Ohio Build. Ing Association League. His report shows that during the period named above the Ohio Building and Loan Associations t gained $90,000,000 in assets, the second largest gain ever ’ made in any similar period. Devine’s report states, “ That deposits In Build­ ing and Loan Associations wore a true barometer o f business conditions be­ cause this money came mostly from working people.” Building and Loan Associations in Ohio now* have total assets of $906,- 000,000. Twentv-flve years ago, or in 1900, these institutions had assets of only $86,000,000, In 1910 assets had increased to $170,060,000*, in 1915 to $246,000,000; in 1920 the assets totaled $460,000,000. During the last, five PAUL IN THMftALONfCA AND BCRSA CHART SHOW ING GREA T GROWTH sT BUILDING A nd l o a n s s in ce : 1 9 0 0 i$ o o ^ 8 6 , 0 0 0 ^ 0 0 0 . 1905 # 1 0 9 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 1910 #170 *000 ,000 . 1915, 1*246*000,000. 1920 *460,00^000. 1925 1 * 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 years Building and Lean Associations have acquired as much money as was accumulated during the first 53 years of their existence. “No ether financial agency in (be World is growing as fast as Building and Loan Associations/’ Devine’s statement says. Building and Loan Associations dur­ ing the last Ssckt year helped finance 7b% ot the homes bought or built in Ohio, In 1960 Ohio Building and Loan Associations helped finance lass than $560 homes, la 1925 they helped finance 66,640 Ohio homes. ’ > “ The worth of Building and Loan Associations to the community life of Ohio is readily seen when one analyzes business conditions as they existed in this state during the last LESSON TEXT—Acts 17:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT—"Prove *11 things; bold fast that whlsh ta good."—I Tbsss. 6*311. EKIStAK? TOPIC — Loving God’s Word. JUNIOR TOPIC — Studying God's Word. INTERMEDIATE ANP SENIOR TOP­ IC—Two Kinds o f Hsarsrs, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Searching the Svrlpturs*. year,” said Devine. “Ohio Building and Loan Associations have available nearly $666,606,600 which is used to give employment to Ohio working people. Had it not been for the build­ ing industry which was financed in the main part by Building and Ixran Asso­ ciations the people of this state, Instead ot enjoying a prosperous year, would have gone through a more or less aerfous business depression.” “We are now enjoying the greatest residential building boom in the his­ tory of the state,” Devine's statement pointed out. He declared that there was every evidence that this lioom would continue throughout the fall and early winter months if there were sufficient funds to meet the demands for home loans. According to Devine’s statement there Is hardly a Building and Loan Association in Ohio that is able to meet the demands for home financing money. Building and Loan Associations can use $106,000,900 with­ in ■*■the next six months for homo financing. . Devine, in his statement, appealed to merchants, business men, • fanners and working people to support financial institutions which use their funds in their* respective communities to promote and better general busi­ ness conditions, Stress was laid in the Building and l.o*n Survey on the safety of Building and Loan Associa­ tions, “While Ohio investors were losing $500,660,600 jn worthless investment* during the last five years, depositors fa Building and Loan Associations up to the end of the Inst lineal yea* had never lost « priiny,” 1. Raul Praaohlng la -TfiHMtonlca (W , 1 4 ), L His Method (*v. 1-2). He observed the- divine order, to the Jews first wherever he went (Acts 1:8; Bom. 2:0-10), He was exceeding­ ly anxious for his kinsmen in the flesh, but whenever,they proved them­ selves unworthy, he turned to the Gen­ tiles, His own kinsmen first should te the method of every missionary, but should not stop there. He went out on the Sabbath <lay go as to find them assembled together, 2, His Message (v, 8). Hie message was always and ever tlie same, viz,, that Jesus is the Christ. To the Jew tbe essential thing was to be convinced from the Scriptures. So Paul expounded, to them the Scrip­ tures. This is the business of nil min­ isters, to expound tbe Scriptures, to prove their'positions by. the Word. Concerning the Gbrjet, he Set forth three propositions: (1) The Scriptures prove that Christ must be a sufferer (v, S). “ It behooved Christ to suffer.” No plain­ er reference need be made titan Isniali 53, but it seems that the rabbis of that time had explained away the fact of a suffering Messiah .so that the Jewish people were only looking for a glorious and powerful king to come; therefore they rejected Christ because of His lowly appearance. The same method of exegesis Is employed by many Bible teachers and preachers today. Only the emphasis is placed Upon Die literal suffering of the Mes­ siah, white they spiritualize end al­ legorize the teaching of the glorious comlng of the Messiah to Judge His enemies and to reign upon the earth (II Sam. 7:8-16; Isa. 53; Jer. 23:5-8; Zech, 8 :1 4 ;.Luke 1 ;14 3 ; Acts 25:14- 17 )/ . j , (2) That Christ Must Rise Again From the Dead (v, 3). This lie proved by the Scriptures. The resurrection o f Christ; and the bodily resurrection of tfeUevers, needs sound and practical exposition in our churches today. (3) That the Historic Jesus Whom He proclaimed Did Suffer and.. Rise From the Dead; Therefore, He I s . That Christ, the Predicted Messiah (V- 3)- II. The Attitude of the Jew* (vv 4-10a), - While some Jews believed and many Greeks, the envy o f certain Jews was So aroused at'Paul's success that they gathered together the worthless fel­ lows o f the town, and set on foot a riot. They assaulted the house of Jason and drag? d him before the rulers, having f.iied to get the mis­ sionaries. in their indictment o f the missionaries they uttered unwittingly some great troths. They said: “These that have turned the world upside down." It is true that the gospel Is revolutionary, but It Is not treason to . right government The real troth, however; is fhnt the world. Is now up-; side down. The work of the gospel Is to set it right side up, They turned the preaching of Paul into a specious lie. He did preach the kingship of Jesus (see verse 7), but not as they endeavored to make it appear. Jesus is most assuredly coming to reign op this earth (Ps. 2). Let all men ac­ knowledge Him In humble submis­ sion. 111. Paul Preaching In Bsrea (w . I0b-15), L His Method (v. 10). He entered the Jewish synagogue and preached Jesus unto them, 2. The Reception of the Gospel by the Bei^ans (w , 2142). It was With gladness o f heart The message was just as new to these Jews and just as counter to their way of thinking as It was to the Theses- Ionian Jews, but they had a more noble disposition. The success of the gospel depends altogther on The dis­ position of the hearers. Two things are said of them; (1) They received the message gladly. (2) They searched the Scriptures daily for the truthfainess Of the preaching. For this worthy act Paul say s they were mors noble than those at Thessaloftica, Human Welfare The utilization of the forces of earth for human welfare can only be achieved by brotherhood and co-opera* tloh.-—Lily Dougal, / At Algbt rftc-r the.rveniug ttcalte the c i t ais'ifrftt ,wrin ne t-l» "Wustit Oijtft’’. Urn read alcud to flic fa*X'.y Harold HdU W. Jntf: Irik lii'ii ] ,fand M uj - v / ’AfioanfHi* er“,!v.vK«th.ioi!rriithM(**ndfrM P M C f There is fio peace, now or hereafter, for Min who reject* the Prince of Peace. A Holy Purpose A holy purpose is batter than a great fortune.—OhriStian-lBVangellitt. Thm J W * Condition, Wherever stiuw fails or water flows . *iMwwfer day and night ; meat in twilight, wherever the blue : * 1,un* by clouds or sown *with stars, wherever are forms with ' transparent boundaries, wherever are , Wto r-rt<Btl*l spate. . . , |Jbvfe is beauty, pisattous as rain, shed | and ttwwgh thou shouldst ! w*/b tbe world over, thou shs’it not be able to find a rosdftkm jnoppcritM* or t* mM fc-ihatr**, 71: V-- 7____-- . * • .i-v-fjp r x V f r ^ **'>*•;;. * ' r ' *• % V '■M. * ’•« M Vilif'itt f hB-J ’0 H fi ■‘fj-u1 % ■TV- -:> / ->Tk THEUNIVCRSiTY- CFCINCINNATI Wh v : w /z From KINDERGARTEN thru GOLLEGE Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, is a most unique boulevard Little tots, five years old, fcagfn their school career at Clifton School—enter the grades, graduate; are enrolled in Hughes High School and then on to the University of Cincinnati i A ll af than instilnligns are on CliftQtt Avctfut M ab ley 's Cincinnati* has furnished wearing apparel for boys and girls o f school age [five to twenty-two] since. 1877. Again the call is heard throughout the nation— the school hells are ringing— clothes are required as are hooks and supplies W e aro ready with splendid clothes end accessories for the young folks—* the best styles— the highest quality and lowest prices consistent with gobd business. ,/fa. interesting little booklet on boys' andgirls' school needs has been fire- pared. We will be glad to mall you a copyuponrequest. ft mill be interesting In-more ways than one lo visitAKabley's, Cincin­ nati, /low. WELCOME. a n d 0 / m v ( a Fountain Square A Good Store CINCINNATI 4 Fifth, and Vine AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY, September 23, Sale starts at 10:30 A* M. I will hold a public sale of Antiques at Central Garage, rear of Cedar Inn, S. Main, Cedarville, 0 . This is an unusually large collection of everything desirable in the Antique line. Each piece offered will be sold without by-bid or reserve. Sale will be held rain or shine, accomodations for all. MARTIN WEIMER McNEIL, SEARS and TAYLOR, Auctioneer*. ■XX. GET OUR FfUCSB ON PRNTING&T X £-0*2 lisfe yo iW jtji ipg tm face, F ( SKE fn women, > children ■ The d is happy finds a s Hurdy play in ' While a Our t been v;< -OtliC? st Sunday Pairja fi, taxis on city v.’b it1 o f St- Ji blood o f liquifies or three We came bat quite um Complete but cont unusual types pa, anemonal We go ‘ beauty ai afternoor any otle more c historic blue, t; around s lords it smoke W at all ti But in beauty, under fit It is all and dirt dren am street, take a p dren am evening, cony at * in the «i (throwir a chiclco course C beauan ?0n -the- Charcoal glass, a Every v tically 1; ting mo: an Ang1 having. Until the sour the strei Never many c;h tiful. 1 perfect I supj such tha a very i destructi On M 3 morning land at which b There v which is small th hy lying The cav head, a through gives thi whole ji if he w< quoise. We hi beads v bushel. The b worth it . j p tit from th spent. Today Thi bey, » mh ^ wlntni ship i