The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

~***vii' *Y fi X'»?'o Kutli, rymbol of baseball, Is * cut of a eieli bed and into swatting j '■'!o;iuv>- again, rcon to head our aa* , tickle ic’ctimc-rs north* for opening of the i&Si pennant chase. c„*t } ilojisfon, N Y. Yonli owner., visited I 3labr:- at the jNew Orleans training camp, us shown here. j > 1 * 5 % . MONEY FOR FARM LOANS / IS HERE Thirty Five Million dollars o f. Insurance i money to loan on Farm mortgages at 5%. Will loan up to $30.00 per acre on the bes t - farms. Must be nice well located farms. Interest either anuallyor semi-annually. $,100,00 payments accepted. :W. L. CLEMANS, Agent * Ford parts, like almost everything 1 else vWorth while, are counterfeited. Imitation parts,ore manufactured to SELL at the highest possible rate o f profit and the grades o f steel used are consequently not tile; same high quality, specially heat- treated alloy steels specified in Ford formulas for the manufacture o f GEN­ U INE FORD PARTS . Don’t be,misled—Insist upon GENUINE FORD . PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By « q doing you will get from 35 to 100 per cent more wear from them, and you will pay the lowest possible cost—the same everywhere. 50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH Ask for Parts Price lis t \ When your Ford car, or Fordeon tractor needs attention, call onus. For remember we are prop­ erly equipped, employ competent mechanics,mid use Genuine Ford end Fcrdeon parts in all sspsir work: R.A.SMurclock Mfft&YEP UNIFORM©WfATTONAl SundaySchool i ' Lessonr ; (By r e v . r j< r:x.'.'.VATnB, p , p „ 1 Teacher of r,,-};:1!' 1 ;..i! ;e hi tti» Vooiiy ! If-Wc Imai'Utu cf t’hif.igo.) 1 0;-p,vi?cht, ICit", Western f.Vivnpajior t'nrin. HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING EAC^*MB&D0”< J M; M »K v n .r * ^ F srM sIs.sty sst-D siM st''.' Made tj* f h e ***de* ask pok t u t yellow pencil with tub rtj & halts EACAE.MIKAPO «■ . EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY* NS WWil— l-iT V..f -~i - r r - ,»<il,~»fi'ir'r—VJ-fT f^— TOE LESSON FOR APRIL 1 THE WALK TO EMMAUS LISSOM TEXT— I.uke £4:13-31., GOLDHX TEXT--Why iie-.lt ye the living* among tlu> iltaii? He I*; nut here, lint is risen.' 34 r.-ti. UErEltKXC,. ,VAT)r11A j .™Matthc w SStl-lO; .'.VI.. 2:C2-ii6; I (Virhithians 10:3. 20, Coloasians 3:1-4. Pltl&AHY TOX'iC-A Walk With Jestui, 45 JUNIOR TOPIC—Jvr-.irj as a Com­ panion. , lNTERJUBWATK ANT) i-ENIOR TQP- IC-r-Ufft With the ItiM u I.orG. yO rNU PEOITAI AJ.J» ADVLT TOP. IC—What Christ’.*) Keaurreetion Means. I, The Walk c t Two Discouraged Disciples (vv. 13-in). Enjmaus tvns t-cven and one-half miles northwest of .Jerusalem. Just why they wen talking this way we do not surely know. Perhaps, their home was there, or they were merely walk­ ing to seek relief from their stunning sorrow. If they had believed wlmt Jesus told them about Ills death and resurrection they tumid have escaped, this great disappointment. Unbelief causes many heartaches and disap-, polntments. One of these disciples was Oleopus, but the other is unknown; The topic of ■conversation was the tragedy of the ego^.s and the resurrec­ tion rumors. So little had His teach­ ing about Ills resurrection Impressed Them that the reports which the wom­ en brought were as idle tales to them. O f they had helleved what He said about coming forth from the grave they would have been expecting to hear Just such reports as wove being circulated. II. The Unrecognized Companion (vv, 16-2-1). 1. Who He Was. Jesus. While they reasoned together on the wonderful events of the last few days on . this journey, Jesus joined them. Even when He questioned them concerning their sadness they did not recognize Him. Many times we are so taken up with our sorrows and disappointments that we do 'mot recognize Jesus though walking by our side." How grieved He must be to be unrecognized ns He walks by us In our sorrows and trials, 2, His Question (v. 17), Perceiving their sadness ami perplexity He sought to help them by calUug forth a state­ ment of their'grief. This question sur­ prised them -and caused theta to Infer that He was a stranger In Jerusalem. The condemnation and crucifixion • of the great prophet of Nazareth were sm. recent apt! notorious that-no one they thought,, who had lived in Jerusalem; could be Ignorant of them. One valu­ able aspect of the unbelief of; the dis­ ciples was that It revealed the fact that they were not credulous enthust- •asfcs but hard to convince. Out o f tills incredulity developed the unshaken faith in the word of the resurrection. - 111. The Scriptures Opened tw . 25* 35). 1. His JRebuke (v. 25). He did not rebuke them 'fo r not believing the strangb stories they had heard, but for ignorance and lack of confidence In the Old Testament Scriptures. They had accepted only such parts of the Old Testament as suited their notions. Men and women who do,not believe all that the Scriptures say, especially about the work of the blessed Savior, are entirely blameworthy. The very- center and heart of the Old Testament Scriptures Is the death and resurrec­ tion o f Christ, it Is ignorance of the Scripture? and unbelief of tue wonder­ ful and complete redemption wrought by Christ that robs us of many Joys, and power nnd efficiency ns workers for Christ. Christ will be. the teacher of all who will open their hearts unto Him, 2. Jesus,Recognized (v. 31). While sitting at meat with the disciples their eyes, wore opened as they. saw (lira bless the bread and distribute It to them. We, too, can see tlie Lord on such common occasions as eating a meal If we have open eyes. Indeed wo ought to see Illm when eating, sell­ ing, buying and In onr recreations for He has promised us His presence. . tV. The Effect Upon the Disciples (vv. 35L35). They were so filled with joy over thfg revelation of the Savior that they hastened bade to Jerusalem to tell the other disciples of the word of His resurrection. Tbo3e who have had the Scriptures opened to them touching the death and resurrection of Christ cannot help but hasten to make It known to others. Conciseness In Speaking. Every man should study concise­ ness In speaking; it Is a sign of Ignor­ ance not to know that long speeches, though they may please the Gpeaker, are the torture of the hearer,—Feit- ham. Like Old Watcher*, Person!) extremely reserved are like old eimmeled watches, which had painted -oveis that hihdomi your sec ing what o'clock it was;,—Walpole. PencilNo. 174 YOU NEED PRINTING DROP IN ANII SPF Tift 1 - **!*# Mfal.1 U lli The’ Secret. What in mine! even to my life, |«, hers I love; but the secret of my friend is not nine.--Sir 1*.' Kidney, The Quarrel. Ik* re of entrance to a quarrel fiuf, lag In. Lear It that the oppose? ! rnf'V liev.ai’e of fhee.*-- fthtikeapvafe, ShatcMpoare’i WhkJom. The web of our life is o f a mingled yarn, good und III together; our vlr- 1 tuos would be, proud If our fault* j whipped' them not; and our crimes i Would despair if they were not cher* ! lulled l>y our virtues.—f-baUespearo, Safety. •'Yea," bald Mf.i. iTnglblgh, “ I a]. tva y i keep my dog tied up, I never can bo ; u;o when nouns frump mljjat Come ak ig and bite him or steal his bone.*-*■l-ik-liirtottd 'Kmcs-Dlspatch, j By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN ] Oi., 15S2, HsrJsnU ?i- AU*n ) 1SUGGESTIONS FOR BUYING ' CHINA , In* buying ehtua It is always wise to select from “ open stock.” The ad­ vantage o f this, as mev against buy­ ing a “ set” o f Which only a few are made nnd the pattern dl«contU*jed,1 Is tftat your dealer will always ho able to supply you with the same pat­ tern to replace breakage. “Open, stock" also permits you to buy only a few dishes at a time, which - is rather an Hem where the family is small or the closet room scarce. In­ deed It is always best to avoid the lure, o f “ 112 pieces complete” as so .many o f the pieces of such standard sets am seldom used. Therp are two grades of table ware; “first's" that are perfect In shape, de­ sign am3 glaze, being tlw most expen­ sive, niid “ seconds" which are imper­ fect In dome one or nil o f these points. It' is sometimes nil right to select a piece ofl table >vare imperfect in de­ sign or shape, but never, never accept one imperfect In glaze, as the glaze Is Its protection. Avoid : ornate handles, large knobs nnd overdecoratcd “ rose garden" va­ rieties. Two very popular designs are the graceful bands In colors or gold. These ane always in good taste, be­ cause tin's design is simple and pleas­ ing, and the effect is harmonious in combination with the other table ap­ pointment's. The gold bands are less durable because gold cannot be "fired"* at a very high temperature, and care must be Used to see that it is not washed In hot water «<r strong alkali soaps. 1 “Porcelain” Is the finest quality o f tableware, transparent, fragile, and; most expensive. "Cldlq.a” 1$ the medi­ um weighjt grade most commonly Used, so called because It w <» h first made inf C-bina. Stoinfware Or V^Yhltewure” Is the cheap, heavy'type himlllar In res-J taurants and .Institutions. >' When wliiteware is chipped, the soft- inner body* absorbs stalm?, China and porcelain a re’ hard and hon-absorb-f Ing, and cannot be stained even if the* glaze is broken. Ypn citfi make the! test yourself with^ink. : i English china* is bluish nvldte, while; American china is cream 'White. The, color has nothing to do'with the wear-f ing quality, however. Oriental and' English china Is,apt to be inore frag­ ile, while American pieces are designed:* to resist strong shocks. ” - ? Her Proscription, f. Physician—I f your wife is a doctor, why don't you have her prescribe for you? :■ patient—Too expensive. 1Che last time she ordered me three nnontbs at Palm Beach and went with pne her­ self.—Boston Transcript At Least One of the Canut e. ’ Every year sees one-time luxuries added to our list of necessities; That !s the malfi cause of tlie lilgb cost of living, directly as well as Indirec tly.— Exchange. STETSON® HATS ."*»•*.•*.— «?* r v i p.J* ( lW rHERE is.no hat w pm - 1 ment to the Stotcon ■wearer—he is as sure c f the style of his hat as he is of its quality. Young men in the style centres of tlie world recog­ nise Stetson leadership in style as well r.s quality. A couple of minales in in our store with the new models will tell you v/ht !r wo mean , n e w s p r in g s te t so n s $7.00 to $10.00 Other makes at $4 and $5 ion 'anatto$*iy£\ WIIY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YO0 HAVE TO WEAR THEM » .Tiffany'* .Optical Service Pro­ vided You With the Beat T IFFANY BEVrm GLASSES 8. Detroit St. O. I * * II|IIIIHIIIIIIllJHHin!!'!!;rit,IHII|»ll'P*Il!'!!*!,!MHHI!niUllSIHlllMHIHllIHPff 8 UUIlHHiHIUIlHllllHH|lt|IIRI'IIIIIHUMBWHHtl|*lBW| M t»| NO * tM | Q u a l i t y T i r s t | . = = = = = . - - * = = = = = = t h e n = = = ' . . ' - a t - ' S E x t r a -V a lu e {P r ic e s | When you see the- kind of 1 suits other good stores offer you | .at prices identical with our ex- I tra-yalue prices, you,ll better appreciate our fine qualities and superb workmanship. Look Everywhere and Compare Our Extra-Value Prices are $2 5 , $ 3 0 , $3 5 , $ 4 0 K a t z & R J c h a r d s 33 East Main Street, Xenia, ,Qhio , j ~ liiiiiiiHiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiniiitinifriHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiifiiiiiiHniiiiHHiiiifiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiniHiHiiniT r'litm it ppijfpfrTic i - a - ct U-*- Do Your Fencins Now - - - • ' - * - ^ * ? Car Good Heavy Seasoned Locust Posts Unloaded. Red Top Studded Tee Steel; Posts W ire . Fence C a s h fo r Y o u r W o o l W e Will Truck Large Quantities 1 ■ . Cement, Plaster, Lime, Etc. The Cedarville Lumber Company vmmmc Special Sale o f Mattresses This Week fs a n ita r y -tu ft le s s -^ ^ m attress 10 to 20% D I S CO U N T Buy your Spring needs now. Dress up the home for Easter, W e are exclusive agents for The Sealy Tuftless Mattress. J. A. Beatty & XENIA, OHIO Son tm ,1 rt ■ •OET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X ..M • a * * * * * * «*