The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

Jfugt Wheite anil How Is the Money to be Spent? ; 1 < • ' i : t tv; ■ - 4 0.» t < .f , ••<.*,Y * * erects. i/ ■ H i ’ v ■r .A businesslike'Answer to ■ a fbusinesslike Question ' T ' h IRTY denomination^ cooperating in the Inter*- A church W orld Movement have budgeted .their needs. N o business could have done it more scientifi­ cally, . v , They have united tp prevent the possibility o f duplica- • lion or waste.. A t least a million dollars w |ff be Saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united -effort. s Each denomination has arranged its budget under six main heads; . , f/|fORI^LlQIOUST '' peAple wnd«35 y»»f»,«f•** after*®- » FOR THE CHURCH’S .WORK AT HOMS, A«ccre of)t?ntseouie im a « tw* h**rl, CtSnfWcfonlyone. F tv . and s half trillion,people lnth» United States cnnotevonTeadand write the Xngli.h leneuese, .Who1» - to entry forward this veetworfc of, AmerJeanUatlon lith e church dqce. p<ftj?“, * . i -t ■ ' 1- ' , ’‘r " • f FORHOSPITALSAN© HOMES. Every yearthonaandaofmen and ' vyomen.erlomlyill are turned aWay . from Church hospital* because of leek of ropm. The cjhUdftenVhomes ' are compelled to tu rn awey tuore children th .n they ean receive. $ FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. Of 0 th e 450,000 American Students lh Institutions of hinher grade, one- half«re tn ln*tltu*lan« founded and . supported byiheChurches, Manifcof 1 theie'lnstUutltmshsvehea' tionreat endbwmeqt c»»p»l|m*. b u t their ■ ntedS are Just aa pressing as' the. needs of larger schools; and you .. have only to resdtfteir list of alum­ ni andalumnee tomeasurethevalud" of their contribution to America. ' >. toring ’American life Without any religious training a t all. Remember- - !ng th e faith of Washington and /Lincoln, do you tlilnk tliat America will continue to produce Washing- / tons andXlncolns if faith dies out Ofthe hearts of its youth! . S FOR THE CHURCH'S WORK ABROAD.,Intluenra coma first’ from the Orient thirty years ago; ■ nearly all plagues' are Oriental plagues. So long ea China baa only, one jShyslpiantoovetytOp.dflOpeople the Orl«nt'-wi|! continue to be a v menace. So long aa one-third' of the babies ofIndio d(o before their » « - ■ end year onr own babies of# not i■ safe. A Christian doctor or. teachey ' Sept abroad is Working for Atr.Wisa ap truly as though he worked a t . borne. ’ .’ ’ •*" , : " . . . ’ f. PREACHERS’ SALARIES. The U preacher IS-caCed tba "forgotten man,” and well he may be. Eight out of ten preachers are paid lisa „ than $20 a week t ■ Each denomination' lias its own detailed budget, and Will administer its own funds!' Your pastor has copies o f the budget: examine them for yourself. In the week of April 25th-May 2nd you w ill he given your opportunity to help. You can do It with th e full satisfaction o f know^, 'ing that every dollar.of your gift has its,post' assigned to it In advance.', , ' . , i , . E v e ry d o lla r fo r b e tte r Arnerica and a b e tte r world. W hen your church calls cti you give-^and give w ith your heart as w ell a s your pocket-book. ' Tfoittd Financial CampaJgo. April 25th to * May2nd ^ IN T E R CH U R CH 1 W>rldMovement cfS&rth c America * Tit fttiltatfitn eftHi udvtMlttMt&it ttmJeptmUo tir&gi titeteperttbn - t j tiirtj {UtttmnrtUnt. . - - ,4 Of A Cent Will Save Me F rom W f i i t e D i a r r h o e a ! . the well-known high-class Single- Comb White Leghorn*. th e ' Edgar Brigge, breeder of 1 and Author of book. SShv ’'Profit* la Poultry Heap* ^ ^ Jug Solved,” of Pleasant Valley, N. Y„ *aya:“Ju*t give the chick* A valon Parma Poultry Tablet* io , drinkingwater thefirstfive days when put oat, then for week, starting, the 21st day. Thatwill bring tliemtbroughtb* dangerperiod.” Protectyourdockandyoutpoultryprofits from,d&figero£ disease epidemics. Just Give Me AVALON FARMS POULTRY TABLETS Coeti only Mof a cent to treat a chick. And it coats only 2 .cents to treat Mtyadffit chicken, turkey, duck, goose or pheasant. .These tablets prevent Cholera and Blackhead from attacking your docks, and cure if they are now “ ■ 1, They etlmutafe young chick*' growth, give the strength to resist attacks, aid poultry to get the fncet good out of the food. dSwtMfi..... Yoa should get a supply at once. We sell them an4 guarantee them . If they fail to satisfy, toe will refund your money ■ ■ o p 9 a • Richards Drug Store tl TREES AND PLANTS GROW Tree* and plant* that grow, which is of greater importance—drat cost or poor quality Buy for the future, Quality is your insurance foam poor tree* and plants just Uur trees and plants grow and —other* die. ' produce. Peer tree* and plants ate at- For years wo have been way* most expensive, know for fair dealing. . Writ* loft,free book today. g t g g Or freight paid anywhere east of the Mississippi on order* am am PaterBobleniler & Suns Bo**S Sfprhntft * mm m m* Miami <!«u, (;*, Ohio M M ! LESSON I (By JUBV. i*. 8. FtTamUTgR, ». o , Tvecber *f KnslUb Etbl* in the Meotf? Eibt* in*ytuu «i ch u e jo , (Copyright. N«vr»p»p«f Ueloitl LESSON FOR APRIL 25 , -^T ^ BUTH'g WI E CHOICE. WESSON TEXT-HuHi I. GOUJEN OTJXT—Thy people rtmll -be 1my people eni tlij? God my Oad.-rRuth ' 1:19. ■ ADDITIONAL MATKUIAIr-Ruth i : U , 2tt . DRIMAnV TOPIC-TLe at«;ry of Bath. JUNIOB TOX'B.-BotJ’, era Naomi. INTERMEDIATEANDSENIORTOPIC —IJfo’* Decisions. . TOUNO PEOPLE ANDADULTTOPIC —The Power of Personal Influence. i f. The Occasion of Ruth’s Choice. UrMR). - tin aceoimt of the famine in Beth- lehpm-JucTea, Nuotn} with hCr husband and two sons Rojoilrned In the land of Moab, After the death of her hus­ band, her Jftvo sons married Moahltlsh women. After a time her sons died also. Upon the death of her son* she resolved'to return to her homeland, having heard that the Lord had visit­ ed his people In giving- them bread. Her family went to Moab to escape trouble, but they only got into more trouble. It was' nqf till Naomi was thda chastised that she resolved to re­ turn, She had the good sense to recognise,that the hand of the Lord was upon her for good. Both and Or- pah accompanied-her. Thts she per­ mitted, but determined to place before them frankly the difficulties which /would necessarily confront them. It was' this /rank presentation of the difficulties and her repeated urging them to go back that furnished the occasion for Bhlh’s wise choice. I). The Triala of Ruth's Choice <w, HM8), Much as Naomi loved her daughters-. In-law, she would not have them go into this matte? blindly. She wished them to know the dost of their under­ taking. She told them the worst that pould come upon them, then if hard- ship*- eaute they could only blame themselves. . Note the difficulties Which confront*; ed Ruth: 1. No chance to get married again. Naomi told her that she had no more sons for which she could wait. In that day to be unmarried was the greatest disgrace, Furthermore, It "was against GOd’s law for the Jews to marry out­ side of their own people. 2. She must renounce her god®. Her idolatrous worship could notbe carried on in the land, where God’s people •dwelt. This was delicately touched upon when Orpatrwent back (v. 15), Orpah went back when it was plain that there was no chance to get a hus­ band, Now Ndffiut puts an additional test upon Both, that of giving Up her religion, Naomi’s very franknfx* in dealing with her caused Both to be more and more determined to cant her lot with her. No doubt she learned to love the true God through the life of this •true, woman. She was deter­ mined to!share Naomi’s journey, her home, her lodging, her lot In life and her grave In death, whatever that would be. To crown It all she would renounce her heathen gods and em­ brace Jehovah. When Naomi saw that Ruth’s mind was fully'made up she quit urging her, III. Th« Glorious Issue of Ruth'* Choice. Buth was never sorry for het choice, -for: . 1. She found the true, God (v. 10). 2. She found human friends (ch. 2). A* she went to glean in the fields she was led to the field Of Boaz—n man of wealth and grace. The servants of Boaz treated her with consideration^ oven Boaz gave instruction for special consideration to be given hfcr. 3. A good husband and a happy home (chaps. 2 und 4). She not only sej cured a husband, but a man of God, who had abundance of this world’s goods. 4. An honored place In the Israel* itish nation (4 .’13-17). -"bough she had to forsake her own people, she became one of a nobler people, 5. She became n link in the chain of Christ’s ancestry (4:18-22; cf. Matt, 1;5).' The One who fully decides for Christ and gives up all for him shall get a hundredfold In this life and In the world to come, eternal life. ■This story is a fine exhibition of dls- pensattobal truth: (1) The famine In the land Indicates the testing of the Jews; (2) the going Into Moab, the sojourn of the Israel­ ites among the nations; (3) slclcne;;s and (loath in Moab, the chastisement of the jews In tills present age; (4) the return to the land, the gathering of Israel to their own land; (5) Buth fol­ lowing, the gathering of the Genttles through the infiuence of the .Tows; (6) the marriage between Boaz and BUth, the union of the church with Christ. Faith in God. If your faith In GOd is stronger for every humble task In which you need add get his aid, then that humble task is necessary to the fullness of your faith in God, It will make the music of your life more firm and solid.— Phillips Brooks. Loom at Life Never Stops, We sleep, hut the loom of life never j.tops, and the pattern which was weaving1when the sun went down is w e a v in g when it comes up tomorrow. —Beecher, EYES ^Examined Cofpectly^ CTft«t*i Fittad. , AT MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY^ Optica! Department Open Evintag* by Appelntmant „ C i.-ioi *? TUHt, Ott« Hunan* nay aa lit-- high tide f§- e*d*d off ib node ght Mhvres , near Ketchikan. Ah.aka. a fisherman, spied • whitish doughnut-shaped affair which hia act)** of the nautical assured him was a life preserver. . Faintly on one side he could make out the legend Vmprass of Rusal*. Knowing that no •neb boat frequented Alaskan water* ho took it to the steamship office* la tows where the Canadian Pacific agent tqld the story of the wrecking of tho big tran*-parifto finer off the coast of Japan some time before. Communica­ tion with the marine superintendent In Vancouver disclosed the fact ,that exactly 70 day* prior to the discovery of the preserver the Empress of Rus­ sia was In « typhoon new Japan and the ship w«s wrecked. The relic of the Hl-fated steamer bad thus traveled tho whole distance from Japan to Ha­ waii, thence to British Columbia and on porth to southeastern Alaska, fol­ lowing. the tropical Japan current In it*regular course. Presidential inauguration. March 4 was chosen by the constitu­ tional convention as the time fo r’or­ ganizing and convening congress, by resolution of Sept, is , 1788. The delay between election and inauguration was Intended evidently to give legisla­ tor* and executive* time to reach the capital in those days af slow traveling. Washington was, not Inaugurated un­ til April SO, 1788, because^pf delays, but hi* term of office was considered to have begun on March 4. The act of March 1 ,1782, fixed the date of la- auguratioh a* the 4tb day of March.’ CLEAN UPSALE ON DIAMOND TIRES I Jiave discontinued the sale of DIAMOND TIIUSS sad In, order to get rid of them, we* are malting tba following low prices. Bemrf&ber that prices on tires advanced on March 6th and these were bought before the raige, therefore Wfe can sell them a t these low prices: > Sis* SO 80 32 32 ,81 33 m . 4 : 4 . 4 , CASING TUBE CASING TUBE Non-Skid -Gray Rod Biz* Npn-Sktd Orty Rod . .v,f12425 £1.90 6223 34 x 4 .....S26A6 33A0 |336 . . . . 16.66 2.16 2.65 32 x 4'/*.« ia « 93«7IS ^,10 430 2^6, 225 83 x 4V t . 420 430 . ... 24.80 3.20 3.60 84*x 4J/z. . . . . 3650 430 4.70 • f .24*35 3-10 3.50 36 x AVz, . ... 3738 436 430 . v . 26,06 3A6 3.76 36 x 4ya. 4A6 64XF CORO '* *- CORD Rib Non-8.kid 32*3'/a........ ,,.,.*36.55 632JS0 32 x 4 ............ . 38.00 40.95 83 x 4 . . ; ........... 404)0 42.00 J4 x 4 ................. 414>0 43415 3 2 x 4 ! / * . , $ 4 3 . 8 0 84 x 4 ! 4 - > 4 « 2 S U5 x 4*/*.......... 47.30 36 x 4P*........ 4S.50 *454)0 4S.55 ,49.65 60.93 Frank J. Pierson 117-119 33. High St., Springfield, Ohio. LEONARD WOOD A Man“Four Square” Adm inistrator, S tatesm an, Soldier, Forward-Looking American To qualify ns &candidate,for President of these United States, a wan must be of proven ad­ ministrative and executive ability, possessed o f broad vision, creative genius, honesty, courage and been Judgment. He must understand and cherish the institutions of American democracy, and possess those finer human impulses which are so necessary in dealing with the social prob­ lems o f today, « Leonard Wood Is the Only Man ^ Who Fills These Requirements HIGH SPOTS IN WOOD’S' CAREER THEODORE ROOSEVELT’S OPINION Orgknlxcd Rough Rider*. 1883—became colonel. Led troops in Los Guasirtui*. Captured Santiago, Military Governor of Santiago. Governor General of Cuba, 1S33. Governor Mono Province. P, I_ 1903. Gommander-lii-Ghlcf American forces, p. I,, 1903. Commander Department of Bast, 19OS. Special Ambassador to Argentine Republic,. 1910 , Initiated and eatabllsbcd officers' Training Camp. Plattsburg. Trained S9th Division. Gamp Punuton, Kns, Organized borcea to core for returning: soldier*. Tt g tes me great pleasure to endorse the candidacy Of Leonard VVood. Ife Is a map of fearless disposition and striked) out boldly for what he considers right. He Is a man of proven experience as an- administrator. He has demonstrated his ability in Cuba and In. the JPhlllp. nines. He haa thought out on liberal and constructive lines tlie great economic problems ivo will meet I p this <-«u"try in the coming decade. .Under him 1 feel con- rtdoht that the country will Work forward to a, vary Increasing influence an^l stability.’' ■ . I y?A*, f°r..'Y?od Dslsoatss-at-laroe from Ohio. B0YD. ,nd EDWARD C. TURNER, I and Wood Delegates in your own district at Re- ^publican Pnmarfos, Tuesday, April 27fo, LeonardWood , liogical Choice for President i-HE LEONARD WOOD COMMITTEE OF OHIO', JOHN H, PRICE, .CHAIRMAN, COLUMBUS, OHIO. How to Vote for Leonard Wood ]f you -want to vote for Leonard W o o d for President a t tho primaries, At>r;127th, ^ o u must vote for h is candidate* for delogates-at-large, and his candidates for delegates and alternates in your congressional district. T hev will register your expressed will at the Republican national convention, w h ich will assemble in Chicago, June 8. J lb iitm r e i y „ • , . Fo r Delegate*-at-large— (X) Edward C. Turner For District ddegttte.— (X) THOMAS B. OWEN Fo r District A lternates— (X) 3DWAKD K. CAMPBELL (X) William H* Boyd !(X) OHMER TATE (X) DR. GRANT MARGHANT Cn the preferential ballot put an X before the name of Leonard Wood. On t h e d e le g a te b a llo t put an X before the names of the Candidates for delegates-at-large a n d the n am e s erf th « district candidates for delegates and alternates mentioned above. ' • \ • ■ ■■*.« * \ i . . . . THE LEONARD WOOD COMMITTEE OF OHIO, JOHN H. PRICE, CHAlRMAg, COLUMBUS, OHIO <*«! 1 2SU mm mm NM Give Us A Chance To Figure OutYour Printing... m