The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

CM CLOSING OUT SALE Our Entire Stock ■OMuQfiaM RANGES and HEATING STOVES GARLAND OAK HEATING STOVES- Priced from $18.00 to $42.00. Real Bargains Fairmont Kitchen Range, all Nickled trim- ings. Priced from $56 to $65. HAPPY HOME STEAM Washing Machine Prices $12.00 to $15.00 ECLIPSE 110 Volt CABINET WASHER — Regular Price $135.00. Sale Price $100.00 BOSS No. 62 GASOLINE MOTOR u WASHING MACHINE— Regular Price $140.00. Sale Price $125.00 These machines are all guaranteed to give good service and are rea l' bargains at the above prices. ServiceHardware & Supply Company a h . G o r d o n & bon , Christmas SUGGESTIONS RADIO CABINETS CEDAR CHESTS BLANKETS PHONOGRAPHS COMFORTS LIBRARY TABLES SMOKING STANDS ROCKERS MAGAZINE RACKS FERNERIES TABLE, BRIDGE AND FLOOR 1.AMPS FANCY MIRRORS CARPET SWEEPERS HIGH CHAIRS TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES TELEPHONE STANDS ELECTRIC TOASTERS , LIVING ROOM SUITS HEATING STOVES The SpringfieldRug and FurnitureCo. Corner Main and Spring Sis. mmfoMmMMemfOmmmmemmtefeeomeMMftmmm Springfield, OM o Improved Uniform Infernattonal SundaySchooI ' Lesson* m ? rkv . e. b . mmwmm. d . d ., mm «f iiaj>arid jcysr.’.u* $./cK.:*.'V.cr.Cy Cio.Sa ItaKMttto Cf 6,‘StCRSO.) *o,a, Wcrtcm CtewaparwWso.» |2) ''Oral- forbid »ba* I **Mkl f$, agfef«sS jLfe» Lord lu v- Ws* to pay f .-j yen f 3 *r 29 i '5 The people hc« ihussth g-et te Iftii HKCfc MMgMUllUlty ft P tl gist fee siii get * « • » **oir fsgrati- to rail** Me latenwaatea for thetn to regie, H « aaanret ummi 18*1 to spite ef Otrfr at* ten* on# <mmm cto-ja t9 to fear t** L«rg •*« ««n v lilei wtioJeheartamy. L m o n f o r D ecem ber 19 j SAMUEL THE JUST JUOGE i LESSON Sam, 7:1-17, 18:1- J 88. , | GOLDENTEXT-~Pr«»fo your beart. | unto SI 30 Lord and eorvo lltm only. PRIMARY TOPIC—God Helps Hie People at Sllspab, JUNIOR TOPIC— Tft* Victory at Mia* titlL. ^ i INTGaMEPlATBA'NDSBmOBTGP- , 1 C—Wlmt Samuel DU for His People , YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP* HCf—Ifoiv the Lord Helps, N m m m She castor «*J*: *» ■jr.aie refreshment fee the Imam* r-pSsii frommere plesaere S«lltc« gath- pi-tog dewing* **« Mewing f f t i thorn'to keep thaw we**.—Jehu Aii> drew Holme*/ m in i | 3 iLJ. -.ir-nipTir.-^r— 1 —f"-* Rapaataafa Repentance ia * hearty aerrew far Ofigm f i , ■ ..1 W * WOT# c'4«djf(,!*<'€•/’ applied- to J #Utbla an* yielding p «** qb .% waa; catnap by Sab# Haadalph ef Monaoltf I Kagleiph applied tfe»-term to -sortie 1 ant poiiUfiaM who truckled to thal M at * power. Ha branded*the Mis- I Mart tomproiTii** am‘ a dirty bargain, ondiylt nwftmn ®Bftofaaw/* | Og§ aaiiiortiy suggests thoi possibly-. Randeiph Wag improperly gaoled, end.] that what h* really meant-wa* #&<*.■ tom ? ■ f * * 1e • mv past ’tujade«la, mm I a alucara r*a- sluUon and eudaam, t» th* utweat of »ar pr,v»er to conforai ear action* i » 'he law of Hod. • T h f tM t f t i h f S fm , , s ff- 4 i>e supply, of .beat Irym, t?je. * bb - j bacomas in tha cowraHMif agea i^iia^nd J la, the earlji wilt become fOl^ Mice j tba moon, and; coiger. The sea wjy-Jpe-, coine as hard as reek, frosen from foil-to bottom. X'Blesa, of course, wmettilng unforeeaen bappens. t 1 i i A Savings Certificate is a gift that will Lontiiiuaily grow in value. Why not give one to your children, ‘They earn 6 Per Cent INTEREST and, are protected by lint mortgage on Clark County real estate. , ,,, TheSpringfield Building& LoanAssociation M K, M ain Strert ■ Springfield, O h io f, Samuel Called the People to For- , sake Their fdgia ^ i Under the adminletratlon of Ell, the ; nation rapidly deteriorated. For tlieir , ping,, God permitted the nation to he 1 bitterly oppressed by tiie Pblifstlaes. I Samuel promised them deliverance on j Uie condition of repentance. ; il. Samuel Prayed for the People j . . 1 Moved by fear of the Philistines the j people besought Samuel to cry unto.j God for them. In response to hlo prayer God miraculously delivered them from the Philistines. ' 1 ill. Samuel Judging lerael <7:13- 17). Bethel, Gllgal, Mbepah and Hamah were his circuit, to each of which he nlade annual visits, These centers were for the accommodation of the . people. r » IV, Samuel’e Farewell Addreee (12:1-23). When Saul, the new king, was crowned, Samuel turned over to him bis authority, and gracefully retired, 1. Saratfel’s challenge to the people (vv. 1-jS), (1) A reminder of the way the king had been given (v. i). He showed that they were directly responsible' for the change in govern ,ment Though keenly feeling the re- deetion upon himself, and their in­ gratitude to God In their demand, for a king, he hnd not resisted their wish. ' ( 2 ) Ifeview Of his own administrn tlon (vv. 8, 3). o. Walk from childhood (v, 2). Sam * «el’» wa* g remarkable Hfe; from childhood to old age he had lived an opright and pure life. - -' b. Career »a judge.and Pu,w (v. 3). j He- boldly challenged them to show j where and how he had ever oppressed anyone. ; (3) The vote- of confidence by th** \ pimple (vv. 4, fi>, ] It was Samuel’s right as be laid \ down the reins of government to havi* 11 bla record vindicated and to have his* integrity established bejomi a doubt, an that no avll-sniuded man ahould ever be able to ca»t reproach uixrn ; bias, 2 . Samuel review* Hod's dealtwsr- from the lime of yi«»#f* <vv. B-lM, He reasoned wa O> tbun voncernins the good bandof the Lord upon them from the time of Moses, Though they with Ingratitude fumed from the Lord and demanded a king-like Uie' othernations, Ho hadacceded to their ► request and set a king over them, (1) National prosperity conditioned by obedience <v, 14). < Though they had displeased- God In choosing a king, If they would fear ] the Lord and render obedience, na- j tiohal prosperity would still be given, j (2) Disobedience to God meant the notion’s ruin (v, 15). It is folly toask God’s blessing upon a nation while it is living in rebellion Against Him. 3. Samuel’s own vindication (vv. 10-10). * Tids wag such a critical hour' (n the history of the nation that Samuel sjtight to Indelibly impress Us mean­ ing oil tlieir hearts. This he dill by means of the thunder and. rain out of season. Harvest time was not the season for thunder and rain, so when It came at the call of flamuei, the peo­ ple were affrighted. They saw It as an example of God’s mighty power, which if directed against them, would destroy them in an instant, 4. Samuel’s gracious response (vv. 20-23). (1) "Fear not—servo the Lord with all your heart" (vv. £0-22). Samuel did not minimize their sin but assured them that if they would serve tho 'Lord wholeheartedly He would not teiSdko thepL The .ground { other relation* ef their hope was the faithfulness of Children. God in keeping Ilia cove-aunt,_____________ „ AmusingSchool Bftgi SH>S*SH{B5B!efiH5HSHOl^H!HfiH6HflHCW8HpH(M()HOHMagWk ; ’Cm 'rifr'if O p f r f i f -*7 Jt la paradoxical, ,but true,^that aa radio #eta f«t ,mort conipl»x,'d«Hcfta and pr,ec!set they ava tuora, eagy^ ojpejr- Qt* 4 r rtt took mb *ng)n|Mur(t« run. tha aarly.aats.—Datid.^sroQtf -in, Die, Sgt- *rd*y Hventnf PoaL - j rTri Mmmrfh Fred W#U b , manh’geY otj' Premier Mina'No, 2, hear 'Eretorfa, SoutlfAf- -rte«. one day in Jaauary, 1905, while on a atroli of inapectlon,-found, what (a known ae the Culltnan diamond. It weighed. 8,1X2 carats— 1 \ pounds avoirdupois. *■ rVm4 Supply Still Strong \ Th* total ^hdual %ateb o f cod-cm th* Grand bank* of-Newfoundland amounts to over,200,005,000. agh^and thl# steady drain has cobtinned,-for hundreds of years, 'yet the supply shows no'Sign'Of dtmlrrtfilling:-- - **** yV**^.* for The Approaching Holiday Just Bo; otvotl A im ! N o T wo Altfe? Hats Dresses Scarfs LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S Hats, Felts, Faille wlv \ Meta] and Ribbon in, the newest colors and designs, Special............... $5.00 1NEW DRESSES.. 12 just received in the new light shades and black. These frocks have adopted every new note.... ........ ....... . .$12.50 -LAIMES’ SCARFS—in a variety o f lovely de­ signs and co lo rs ............ ......................... $4.50 .# ». * •* • - - „**-•' *'v _■> v * *• %a*.- >• _ i j ,i Osterly Millinery : , 87 Grepn Street, Xenia. O. Coarse canvas, in taro color*, or icnie other fabric that la sturdy and ms sufllclent body, a* denimor jagns h required to make this school has rids particular big, designed for the small beginneron the road to learning is decorated with the beloved three sears who once upon a time went out to walk. They are cut fromblack oilcloth and their fealnre* and other, details ara sketched to with white paint. -The figures ar* stitched lb th* aackgrounrt along th* edge but the fop of papa bear’s head.!* left free ao that he serve* to carry peoclU, Baby dear's wagon is a little coin pupre and fastens down with a anap ,faatenfr. Handles may be made of folds of the oilcloth or of heavy braid. Spring CoaUVaried - - by F !*m and Furt Spring coats, of smooth faced i eloths, are distinguished by simplicity ‘ »f line, intricate cut and small rol- tsrs of Summer fur*. The hsudowM example pictured has the fashleaatife ildh fiord hrtow the htps, ■> Witeho** Mooting f(a * a Brocken, th* traditional place of the wltchea *• Walpirght night, April to, is in the Hart* *#*«► tains in the province *f Staxony, is the highest peak In northern Ger» many. Its height is 3,745 feel. U ttU f tho Child j The child la constantly :habits; the parent can, to * tan* •** tent, guide hint la forming ’ which wilt help him rather than hla- : der him tn his school life and In Ms outside the he***.— TRY OUR JOB PRINTING ALUMINUM IMMSTEftF - PEKCULATOKS COOKING WAKE ■0 PYKEX BAKING DISHES HOLLOW WARE WAFFLE IRONS and CORN STICK PANS CIFILERY HARDWARE # FEED — IMPLEMENTS / Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company E v e iy iL it tg f w t h e F « rm Fhon« M C«d«rwillt, Ohb MM C a th will pcBorvs tMs UrtlsofilioaiQ Modal ion Ulirfstmas m«dhln# will really asfoalsli all your Mends, It Is as illfeceiit from th* nhl lap* msdela u day Is from night. Haying in the nest room, will deceHe your friend, completely, will think the artists themselves are in yonr very hohm. 1 NewStore126 S.Ludlow OMStore133S.Ludlow X-- D A Y T O N , O H IO