The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

m «S T '""T S B Dainty Spring Footwear with High or Low Heels - Oxfords and Straps We are showing this season the most attractive footwear ever placed on sale. Frazer's Shoe Store New Location, - - Xenia, Ohio- erry 36-38 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio 15 <V {5$ HooverElectricGleaner , *r f ’ t ' *- ,,*/*’ ’ • ' 1900 Cataract Washer Don’t Pay Two Prices For Your Groceries. Buying Your Groceries Here Will Save You Money Just received Car American Refined Cane Granulated Sugar. Quaker Brand Pennsylvania Sugar .Refining Co. Although all aiigar Re- • fining Company’s have drawn from the market. Looks like - t TWELVE CENT SUGAR CANE GRANULATED SUGAR, per l b . ____________________ —Sc P|!R 100 POUND BAGS.------------------------------------------------- $8.90 (jfet Your Supply for Summer Now . #, SCHMIDTS WEEK END PRICES Potatoes, best grade, fresh car just received, per bu. ----- --------- 95c ! Potatoes, per 2 1-2 bushel b a g -------- ------------------------------- *--2.40 Pure Country Lard per pound_____——— -------------— — l*e Cocoa best grade, 24 per cent butter fat? per pound------------------ 17c Eresh Bulk Oysters, per q u a r t ___ ______ — ----- —<■ ------------ 50c - CANNED GOODS CANNED GOODS r . • i • i Com, beat Ohio, S cans ____________ *---------- — —------------ 25c Tomatoes, standard grade, 3 e d n s ------ ------ ---------—--------------25c Beat Wisconson Early June Peas S c a n s ------ ------------ -------— 25c Salmon, 1 lb. tall ckn, per can ,_____ i;—_—-------------------------^__lfrc Try these—buy them by the dozen — ------ --— ‘-$1.15 * v 1 * * SEPCIALS ON PROCTOR AND GAMBLE SOAPS * ‘ a 'S t i r Soap, 10 bard fo r ___ — - ___ — ----- -— P. and G. Napthi. Soap, 10 bats for ——-------------- — ,— — —69c Ivory Soap, 10 bars fo r — —___—————-,.— — — 79c- Leonx Soap 1A bars fo r — ----- *4— *.— — ——- -89c ONION SETS PER QUART 5 CENTS fl. E.Schmidt&Co. / " f WHOLESALE AND RETAIL South Detroit St. *Xenia, Ohio 4 SSfett If VimNeedPrintingDropInAndSeeUs . t & m m m Mtmmm SCNMfSfflOd LESSON .* o rv. ..«ATXH, o 0 . pi Kn*l»»li I..-*)* pi jth* BiMtr !•«' Ul* ist v'hicajr®1 (g. |» ; W-m.i r, X rn n w ti U«l#n ) 'HJSS LESSON FOR MARCH 27 , THU LIVING CHRIST. LESSON TEXT Matt. :*■l--I) golden t e x t - i am wun you always, even unto the end of the world —Matt REFERENCE MATE V A L - Matt, 27; $1-K; Mark !*' f-:< -u u e ?S.«, 24.12. John Phil L v ll PRIMARY TOPIC—-The Easter Story. JUNIOR, TOPIC - Our Ever-Present Friend. in t e r m e d ia t e and s e n io r to pic --Christ Our Living Leader. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Christ In the Life of Today Ned Allewtd id KM SWA Xttetog the Bible U forbidden la toy Virginia coirt by a aew tow* I t is declared that the practice la .not •ply unnecessary, but unsanitary In the extreme. The law provides that no officer shall require a n / one wb* scribing to an oath to ki»* the Bible ec any book thereof, but they may be required to place their hands on the Bible. The punishment for any violation of this act la to be a fine eC $100. Fox Squirrel's Nest*. * In the South, Instead of living In the hollow trees, the fox squlrrdls build big nests In the tops of the pine and other trees, usually of Spanish moss, says the American Forestry Magazine, In these'they sleep, also, carrying to them the pine cones. In the hardwood forests of the North, dry leaves take the place of the Spanish moss, and a conspicuous nest Is built with au on* trance hole at the side. re* L The Empty Sepulcher ( vt , 1-7),. 1. The earthquake (vv. 1*4). This w1„ be Deces8ary If We are to occurred whan the glm lous angel de- .j,,. enable of sunnort* * Plea for Conservation, Conservation of our natural scended -from heaven to roll the stone away from the tomb. This .work of the nngel was not to allow Jesus to escape, hut to show that the- tomb was empty, Christ needed not even the help of' a glorious nngrt, for He was raised up by His own power as the seal qpob His atoning work on the cross.' The open tomb and the angel sitting upon the stone with calm dig tilty Hi a picture o f God's triumph over the devil. ,and the terror of the keepers is a sample of what all of Christ's enemies shall one day experi­ ence when He comes In glory to reign as King,' 2, The angel's message to the wom­ en (vv, 5-7). (1) “Feur not" ,<v. 5). \VhiIe the enemies had occasion to Tear, these women who loved the Lord deceived, good news from the* empty tomb. The Lord will .not long leave those Who follow Him In love In sus­ pense, and dread. ■The empty tomb puts an iend to all doubts and fears. It Is the evidence that the question of s in ’is dealt with,'and that God is sat­ isfied and eternal victory is secured. (2) "Corhe. see" (v- 8). The aqgel told the'womep that the Lord bad risen and Invited' them to come and see the place where He lay. The. rea­ son He Invites them to come In Is that He' desires them to make sure about the facts. The Lord lhade spe* clal effort to convince the disciples or the reality of His resurrection. He remained with them for 40 days, giv­ ing them many Infallible proofs. (3)' '‘Go quickly” (v. 7). Having seen for themselves, their responsibility was to go tell the message. While It Is important to be convinced of facts, one should not stay too long because1 Ihgre Is ..work to do. Experience is necessary before testimony. They were to go quickly to the disciples with the messnge. assured that the ‘Lord would go before and meet them. * II, The Risen King Meets the' Women! (w . 8-10.) The women quickly obeyed the cpra- nisnr] of the angel ;ind were running (o' bring the disciples, word. ' Jesus met them on the way.1: Those who have an experimental knowledge of Christ should go-speedily'to tell oth­ ers. of it. Alt who go quickly with His ■message, the Lord will meet on the <way. When'they saw Jesus, that He? was reaily the Lord, they worshiped Him. They knew that -He was the Son of God, therefore entitled to be worshiped. 5 ,< III. Paying Money* to Circulate a . Lit- (vv, 11-15). That Jesus arose from the dead could not even be denied by the San­ hedrin., They could see but 'one way out of the difficulty; that was to bribe the keepers to tell n He, They had paid money for His betrayal { now they pay much more to circulate a He about His resurrection. Whaf a *won­ derful power money has over the lives and consciences of. men I I t will not only Induce people to lie; but it even muzzles the mouths of preachers. . IV. The Kina’* Great Commission (vv. 10-20). ' By virtue of,His royal authority He ’ Issued this great command to the dis-' eiples. In order to prepare them to receive this command. He declared un­ to them,that all power InJieaven and earth was given unto1Him; Tills Is most fundamental. Only as the dis­ ciples realize the Lord’s power are they likely to go about with the mes-( ■sag*. 1. ‘‘Go, teach all nations.” This Is the’-flrst and primary business of the disciples. Thp risen and mighty Lord Issues this command to all (v. 19), 2. Baptize them in the name of the Triune God. Those who hnve become disciples of the Lord should receive that' rite which signifies that relation­ ship to Him (v. 10). 8. Teach them to observe, all Christ’s commandments (v. 20). Those who become Christ's disciples Should be taught obedience to nil His commands Alt who thus obey Him sh*lj enjoy His abiding presence. Christ's abldjng presence guarantees thd Success of the enterprise. Prayer. In the morning, when yon awake, accustom yourself to think first* upon God of something lit order to His serv­ ice: and at night also, let Him close thine eyes,—Jeremy Taylor, " Unhesitating Advance Wine, \ "It Is not the spurt at the start, blit the continued, unresisting, unhastlng. advance that wins the day,” f - Owed All to Mother. AH thet t am. or hope to be, I awe to mr angel mother,—Lincoln, Custom Mad Origin Lang Age, The almost universal habit of turn­ ing aside the head and suppressing Hie sneeze or cough has an Interesting origin. I t la derived from human ex­ perience. In the middle ages (and probably much earlier), when frequent plagues of various diseases swept away whole’ populations in Europe* it was suspected and even believed that Infection was conveyed by coughing and sneezing. Hence the adoption of the precaution. ... •*” . ’ 1-. *!* 1 ’ leave this country capable of support- tog our, rapidly increasing' population, Opr children should be left with a fair chance In life, If we waste our natural resources it will not be long Until the struggle to t life will be keefa. Let us use our resources wisely and well.—Exchange. Youhfistsf Uik Much to Ulfft, r Wary and Jpbn were playing { "house,” when a discussion arose jml 1 to the proper methods of doing some­ thing. The argument waxed strong, and was finally ended by John, who said with dignity^ “You must do as i say, Mary, for don’t yon know mans is always bossI” Death's “Bale Hers*,1* Scandinavian peasants firmly be­ lieve to a "pale horse,” which, when a man Is about to die, comes and stands before the door of h it house—whltA Shadowy and ghostly In tbe night, When his last breath has beet: ('••awn he muat perforce mount tba spectral steed and ride away. Tla tha Truth That Hurte. Irate Subscriber—“Confound • you stupid 'editors! Here at the wedding yesterday, Instead of making me say I, felt, sure the bridegroom had ’many years of uninterrupted bliss’ before him, you report It ’many years of un­ interrupted bills l*’’—Passing Show (London). 1 Waterproof Sola*. j / 1 shoes are' much worn In, the damp, without overshoes the spies should be waterproofed. Most shoe dealers car­ ry a preparation for the purpose* or a two-to-one mixture ,o| melted mut­ ton tallow and roshr^may be applied • t home. - You will find! that the soles do not only defy water after such treat­ ment, but wear Iqnger. Bast Drum and Viol in On*. An orchestral percussive Instrument that combines the booming resonance of the drum with-the range of the double bass viol, according to Popular Mechanics, 1s the latest in Russian musical novelties. In form it Is a com. blnatton fit both'Instruments, the four foot finger board being fixed to a skin covered drum. \ t ■■■------- / ■ ......... V I ,,d\ • ’ Analogous. The more you ppit a cigar the smaller it becomes. And that’s the case wltv, some meit.—Boston Transcript., Blood Pressure, , Blood pressure is the pressure of the blood against the walls of the large arteries. It Is determined by. the force of the heart and the+resistance in the small blood vessels. These latter eith­ er expand or contract according to conditions. This action, is influenced by various factors, namely, excitement, nervousness, poisons in the system and hardening of the arteries. Wniftf AftrtU , Sctobtlflc investigation discloses tb f fart that where "hard” water Is *y*ed for drinking, good teeth are the gen­ eral result. “Hard” water contains A large amount of Hme which' enter* largely into the composition of teeth. J*ft**»h hud V*« fiWftt. Thomas Jefferson and Martin Tan Barm have b*w the only w m to tbs heitory of the United fftates who h#v« served m gwer*wa of states, foreign ministers' heads #f cabinets, vie# pnw- « » t s and president*. TheFinisH-aMade. • To-Walk-On * ‘ HannA’s Lustro-Finish is the floor finish “Made- to-Walk-On,” Because of the superior, special varnish Lustro contains it dries-with a tough, glqssy surface that wears better than hardwodd itself. , ^ , HANNA’S LUSTRO F IN ISH i . ’ » * . 1 ; is the right brand for any interior wood'flnishing you have to do. It will stain and vaniish the wood surface at one application. Comes in Oak, Cherry, Mahogany, Walnut, etc.. ■ , , Sold By / i ll The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. \-f2ZSZ I t yon can’t find what yov want in your own home town— Come to ! ^ Spring Styles hi Suits and Topcoats at lower prices— * Fashion Park and Kuppenheimer famous styles, in all sizes and in models for every type ol man, the out-of doors man, the office executive, the athletic younri fellow in school variations of every size, ^in every model to fit the differently proportioned men in 'each size. , . , i Tha t’s the a d v a n t a g e ,o f coming to the Metropolitan at Dayton. A big store with a big stock has the wide variation of sizes and classes in each size, of each model, in wanted fabrics. N ever is ii necessary to “chop down” a wrong size or classification of a size for a man here, thereby losing all of the grace of line and drape. • | Prices for Fashion Parkland Kuppenheimer Suits and Topcoats start at final lower levels .- * 35 , * 40 , * 45 , * 50 , *55 Others at $25, $27.50, $30 ‘M J . H. M axgoU s . Pres. V. QMk CLOTHES E |pNT HAW QQQD. SKE % |& j