The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

* ** HERALD— CEDARVILLE, 0 ., August 3 0 ,1 9 2 9 JSknm 0 0 ‘ ■ e * j ? k m [ANGLE' Visit Niagara Falls, Canada and th* East via C &B line Palatial Steamers VtfTHETHEX, tmvrliR* by min oe »uto, enjoy juj «1I niiht’jtide on beeutiful W iatalsw, t&liLueStw***™Menngni6?entSo»uniteoieUwim to«*- fwtjkic sutcioomi, e*cril*nt outinK loom servicetna couitoou»«tead»m*. Music andPuiCin# on the neat ship SEEANDSEB . ■Augusts,savcn&y CAB Lineway. Avoidmiles mn I xmle* o f congestedroadway. CtevelMd u 4 Baffah Omsk* GmUat! andPt SUahy,Gut,Dhr. Maytatto Ht««rb»rHtk. JuneJ9thto S«pt«mb« 7th. Coaacvtioiw atBuStlo andPott Stanleyfor CanadianandEasternpoints, , T ?$4,30 one way —CLEVELAND to BUPPALO - $8.50 rd. top Lc;<’ f Autoe Otwied4o-50 and up. , » r ,3W ) $3.00 onau-ay—CUJVELANDeoPT. STANIIV-$5.00rd, top v Autos Carried $4.30 and up Uritefur thumb tiettUexpenseStun HMmtnial, Quebecandthe Sngumuj,mitethenew COB Triangle Teur WPI^nanyadlW»*»*«'» AttP VMM A«A« T i:E CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY East 9th Street Pier ‘jggeu CleveUnd, Ohio RHSSHSSSH PURINACHOWFEDS Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash C O A L Island Creek—Yellow1Jacket—Battleship Pocahontus Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company -- Everything For The Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio 35 EASTMAINST.--SPRINGFIELD, 0. HEADQUARTERS _____J . ■ «•FOB ------- -------- — “ - SCHOOL SHOES EOYS’ SHOES AND OXFORDS Newest Fall Styles—Long Wearing * • Every Pair With Goodyear Welt Soles Tah or Black Children’s, Misses’ and Growing Girls’ . Oxfords, Ties and Straps All New Fall Styles Tan or Black Calfskin and Patent Leather . Gym Shoes Regular 88<s Value Black Tennis Oxfords .......69c 200 Pairs Boys’ and Girls’ Oxfords MEN! Goodyear Welt Soled. Tan or Black Oxfords. New Fait Pat­ terns. Children’ s Patent One Strap Slippers 98c Sizes 4 to i s » Vo# Always Do Better A t Kinney’s Springfioltfa Large Family Shoo Stare ■ M iMM In^foved UniformInternational SimdaySchool 1 Lesson' cay RKV. I*. B. VUTISWATfiit. D.D.. Dean Moody Bible lustitutu of Chicago.) ((c), )»29. Western Newapaper Huron.) Lesson for September 1 THE RETURN OF THE SECOND 3ROUP OF EXILES TO JERUSALEM GOLDEN TEXT—The hand ot our Cod ta upon all them tor sood that ifeh Him. LESSON TEXT—Estra 7:1-8:36. PRIMARY TOPIC—God’s Cara on a journey. JUNIOR TOPIC—God'* Care on a journey. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- liwH ow Prayer Helps. TOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Prayer and Providence. I The Leader—Ezra (7:1-10). 1, Whc he was £vv, 1-0). (1) A priest <vv. 1-5). He was from (life line which was to stand Between God and the people, a descendant ot Saralali, the chief priest who had a lineage back to Aaron. The leader ot the Urst cotnpany was Zerukbubel, a Sort of dlitary governor. The grpat need now was for a religious leader, tor the people hud gone far from God. (2) A ready /scribe (v. 6). He was a teacher of the'law ot God. A scribe's training began at thir­ teen years, but he did not enter upon his official duties till thirty years of age, giving him seventeen years of training. 2, His high ambition (vv, 7-10)., (1) He set his heart to seek the law of the Lord (v. 10). He detiniteiy set out with the purpose to know God's word. No one who purposes In his heart to Seek the law o f the Lord can fall. (2) He set his heart "to. obey the Lord (v. 10). / He was not only concerned with knowing God’s word, but obeying It. God's Word cannot be known In Its fullness by the intellect; It must be experienced. (3) He set Ids heart to teach In Israel God's statutes and judgments (v. 10). He not only had u love for God’s word, but a desire to Implant It (n the hearts of others. ■ II. Ezra's Commission (7:11-20). Artaxerxes, the king, gave him a copy of the decree, authorizing him to lead a company back to Jerusalem. This decree empowered him; 1. To collect funds (yv. 15,16). 2. To levy tribute (vv. 21,22). 3. To appoint magistrates and judges (v. 25). 4. To execute penalties (v. 20). For this great favor Ezra lifted his heart to God in thanksgiving (vv. 27, 2S), ' . ‘ ’ III. The Company Which Returned (0:1-20). ■ The company was comparatively small—only seventeenhundred and fifty-four males, but .Including, wom­ en,-children and servants there were perhaps fc x or-seven thousand people, IV. Ezra's Prayer jand Fasting ( 8 :21-23). The first thing that Ezra did was to seek God’s guidance. Alt Christians.. as well ' as leaders o f the people, should seek divine guidance and help. In every new undertaking. No success can be realized .without His help and blessing. The reason Ezra sought me Lord's help was that as far as possi­ ble he desired Ids mission to be free- from human dependence. He did not minimize the dangers attending his journey, but since he had assured the king that the hand of the Lord would be upon all for good who sought Him, he was now ashamed to nsk the king for n military escort to protect them from the marauding Arabs. His de­ sire was to prove to the king the reality of God's helps, for God's honor nuiong the heathen was at stake. Tills was a real test of faith, hut God was faithful.- V. The Successful Journey (8:24- 32). God heard their prayer. The treas­ ure entrusted to them was great, Per­ haps the entire value of money and sacred utensils was about five million dollars. For a small caravan carry­ ing such an amount of monfcy to go through a country infested by robber bands was most perilous, hut Ezra knew that God was able and would protect them. Observe: 1. Care and honesty (w . 24-30). The money was weighed unto them at the stnrt and was to be weighed when turned over to the authorities at Jerusalem. The incentive to hon* esty and strict accounting of the trust was that they were holy men and were entrusted with that which was holy because It belonged to God. Most exacting care should be exercised In handling the Lord’s money, 2, Their safe arrival (vv. 81,32). Some four and one-half months were required to make the journey. God brought them safely to their destina­ tion, thus proving that lie Is faithful to those who put their trust in Him. God’s Answer Not Always Yes A little girl had been Invited to a picnic party. Being a devout little girl, she prayed for One weather and a happy time. But on the morning o f the day the skies were gray and rain fell heavily. Instead o f roaming In the fields she stood looking out on ii drenched’ landscape. "You prayed for fine weather, dearie,” said, her mother, "and God hasn’t answered your pray­ er, has He?” "Oh, yes. He has, hfotlier/' came the apt reply, "and He has sold ‘No.’ ” “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” Norman Cathedral* There are several old cathedrals in Normandy, including those ot Rotten, Lisieux, Baycux, ContunceS, Evreux and Suez, but none of them is particularly famous for its chimes, though there are in Normandy many { old beli-towera, I’ lnnqtiette’S well- knowd opera, "The Chimes of Nor* jnandy,” made the village of Come* vine famous, though the story and legend o f the hells appear to ha on* ttraty fictitious. ' GrarlUtlm 1 P W mm O w »»T»**I , Newton’s law o f gravitation la that j "HeartIt-monay” wss * tax put Upon any two bodies In the universe at- ] every hearth or fireplace la England, tract each other with a forte which j Ckarlaa n was responsible for Its la- Is directly proportional to the product j of the manses, aj:d Inversely propor-.j tional to the square o f the distance between them. There'* • DUtinction “To pay what you owe," said Hi HO, the sage of Chinatown, "Is enough to bring you into esteem as an honest traduction Ip 3800. It existed for ovar a quarter o f a eoctury, and yielded *1,000,000 s year. .William III abol­ ished It Mi III, ' tm . t «JM*S tglapd. its la­ ir over 'folded shoi- Wen** Bid It . When one la watting In a barber Shop for his "turn" and listens to • It requires.a far more delicate 1 man telling the barber how to comb sense o f obligation to give you rating as an honorable man.”—Washington Star. his hair and shave bis neck one has 'a greater respect for a . fussy old maid,—Atlanta Constitution, ■Jut tutui pkar wrbef P,c% to a eorob town. e ha» the 1,’ v old! Th<. day f< -H^ miss . Tuesd WK55S- =====1^2 "DROP THIS IN TH' LETTERBOX ON YAf WAY!” Hint tecAs*o Driver* After taking long drives in an auto mobile, an eastern phyalean wap both ered' by an uncomfortable feeling iri his ears. Be attributed this to the constant noise o f the motor and found a way to avoid the trouble by singing while driving, says Popular Mechan­ ics Magazine. He points out that the exercise Is beneficial to the lungs, helps posture and promotes circula­ tion,' thereby relieving congestion that may form In the ears, a condi­ tion that. Induces the discomfort aft­ er a long .drive. Localizing Disease* A "sporadic” disease is one in which the cases occur, here and -there. “ En­ demic” means in one district only: ‘’epidemic’' means widely prevalent In one place, and spreading. Settlement Day* ' Lady day (March 25), Midsummer (June 24), Michaelmas (September 29),,and Christmas ore the old quar­ terly rent payment dates In England and were, commonly used as payment dates for various types of regular In­ come. „ • Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy all the comforts of home. Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality of the highest degree. RATES: Room with running water, $2.00. Single with bath, $2.50 to $5.00 Double with bath, $4.00 to $7.00 Special Group Rates GARAGE SERVICE HOTEL HAVLIN CINCINNATI, OHIO In our windowsnext Week H ie Rike-Kum ler Com -, puny pays tribute, to beauty in craftsmanship, Here you may see artisans engaged in the actual­ making o f Rugs, Rookwood Pottery, HiUnerware and other objects o f utility and beauty. W e are especially happy to be able to. show the fine work Which is being done by Dayton students., The Dayton Public Schools, under the direction o f Miss Susan Odlin, are represented by a.series o f exhibits o f arts and crafts. The Dayton Art In­ stitute is represented by a window display called "T h e Sculptor’s Studio” under the direction o f Mr. Seigfried Weng. Another exhibit o f interest is that of- Ivory Soap Sculpture, which includes some o f the national prize-winning pieces. . . - . These windows may be seen during tlie entire week starting Tuesday, September 3 . Actual demon­ strations will be in progress in these windows dur» ing the hours o f 12 to X o’clock and 3 to 4 o’clock each day. . . . The .exhibits-are as follows: The Making o f Rookwood Potter} Dinnerware in the Making Colonial Rng Weaving The Dayton Art Institute Display "T h e Sculp­ tor’s Studio” Marine Paintings by Mr. Gordon Grant • Etchings by Mr. Charles A . Barker Community Plate Silverware Exhibit Ivory Soap Sculpture Exhibit The Story o f Silk The Making o f Bigelow-Hartford Rugs The Dayton Public Schools E x h ib it - Tuesday: Marbleized Paper — Cooperative * H*gL , Miss Tuttle Wednesday: Gesso—Brown School Miss Granger . Thursday: Marionettes—K iser High ‘ > Miss W ilson Friday: Batik— Lincoln Junior High Miss Furbee Saturday: Block Printing—W ilbur Wright Jr. High Miss Sharkey lllllff m ■m i l Tut R iK fk i JML fR C ompany %< p Ci F- .i ✓ 1 'J Ai \\ ha \\ l'i N ol mm H ..