The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

***?¥ Secret*ry of Navy Judge Curtif Wilbur, California Supreme Court Justice and a grad- uate of the Naval Academy in 188S, - ; ........ ■ r- . ... ha . accepted the folio in President Alabama, us looked upon with Coolidgea cabinet as the new Sec- p e a t faver m the South as the * - - '• logical candidate for the Demo* ; erotic Presidential nomination* Senator Oscar Underwood, of ta ln rtl’o /1 n n rttv s m ili 0 ratary of the Navy. New Spring Footwear Our store is full of splendid Spring Shoes for Men, Women and Children. GOOD SHOES AT REASONABLE PR ICES Frazer's Shoe Store 11 E a s t Main Street, Xenia, Ohio ThBM fMgic o fJ fu s f r o Cf» From medieval days come wonderfully strand {ales of-legerdemain, and o f even more wonderfu, magicians—mysterious beings who performed mir­ acles with a wave of their mystic wand*, C , Scarcely less wonderful today is the miracle o f re-created floors, furniture and woodwork—given a new life and attractiveness by a touch of,Lustra. * <L Hanna’s Lustro-Finish makes 63d things glow andglisten—bringingbrightuess to yourentirehome. C.Hanna'sLuitre finish it highly suptrierferfintsh* Ing eiid refinish * ingintetitr tettd- mrk, fittrt and fnrnltnfe i r t T C, Whin it*s time i« think ef paint * ing—t k ink i f Hanna. Rtnttnt- het the famous (irten Seal—f i t 36 years the standard. Hefiendabk Paint . . . . .‘1 Since 1888 The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. Have your old Furn iture upholster­ ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xen ia, Send in your address. Will be in Cedarville, April 7, 8 or 9. Prompt Service and Word • Guaranteed Clip this *d which will bi food for $f ,00 on a $25 order, (*6od for $2 on * $50 order. Letve orders at this office or write t< E as t 333 J BeH phone Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., *. * Dayton, Ohio *s* TOY OUR fOB PRINTING riVPftMilk ' StmdaySchool i > Lesson ’ | t *C»a*JUis h.L■e IUtiirt .w: , %y 1 i.hlo ! (ut« «f t n. .■«„.) I ift*. 18.*, < j ) » L esson fo r A p r il 6 P S IT". THE KINGDOM RENT ASUNDER WC8*QN TKST—I Kin** I3U-33. OOI«I>EN TriXT—"I’n-le gncHi before detraction, and an hmnthty spirit bp- for. a fait."—i*rov. MLTG. 3PRIMAKT 'rOW’.'—U!;« Gtpry of a FoolUh Kfliy. JUNIOR TOl'IC- ■Rchoboaui'a Folly, IN7BHMKDIATK ASI) URNIUR TOP* XC —Th* Division ot tlio Kincilom, TOUNQ PEOPLE ANi> ADUf/I* TOP- IC--Why the Kjrufduiu Was Divided, The kingdom go gloriously adminis­ tered In David’s time reached its climes: in the time of Solomon, Solo­ mon was led astray through the Influ­ ence of his heathen wives, and the kingdom bad begun to wane, God bad expressed his indign ition toward him and made known the fact that the kingdom was to he rent from him, yet not In his time, but In the time of Rehoboam (Y Kings 11:9*13). - 1, The Demand of the People (vv, 1*4). Tills was occasioned by the burden of excessive taxation and enforced, la­ bor, which wnS required by Solomon In-order to build costly houses and temples fo r his heathen wives. Owing to the multiplicity of his wives,. this became very burdensome. They prom­ ised loyalty to him on the condition of lightened huydems. ■ II. Rehoboam'* Foolish Decision Cvv. 5-15). 1. Rehoboam Consulted With the Old Men (w . 5-7). These were men of experience who had been Solomon’s advisers. They advised that the peo­ ple’s request be granted* 2. Rehoboam Consulted the Young Men (w. 8-11). ” These yohng men had grown up with him, possibly were his half-brothers, sons of Solomon’s many wives. Relng .thus brought up In .the luxury of the harem, they were Ig­ norant of the legal right of the people. Therefore, they advteed even that the burdens be increased. 3. Rehoboam FolloVed the Advice of the Young Men (vy, 12-15), At the appointed time he announced his pur­ pose to the people. He even answered them roughly, asserting hi? purpose to increase their burdens and sorrows. HI. The Revolt of the Ten Tribe* Cvv. 16-24). Upon Reboboam’s announcement of his rash purpose, all Israel cried out, “What portion have we In David? „ . . to your tents, O. Israel-’ . 1. Rehohoam’s Attempt to- Collect Tribute (vvv 18, 19), Adoram, hhr tribute gatherer, was stoned to death.’ So violent was the opposition on the part of the people that Rehoboam had to flee to Jerusalem to save bis life, 2. Jeroboam Made King Over Israel (v. 20), They seemed to have lost no time In selecting’a head So as to be strong In thrtrg^opposltion to Reho­ boam. 3. Reboboam’s Attempt ts Compel the Ten Tribes to Return to David (vv. 21-24). ^To effect this, he assem­ bled his army of 180,000 men. Through the prophecy of Shemaiab, which for­ bade them to go against their brethren they were persuaded to return. IV. Jeroboam's Scb*m* to Unify the Ten Tribes (vv. 25*83). l. He Established Calf Worship (rr. 25-30). Hla pretext for this worship was his fear lest the rAigtous unity should heal the political separation. His fear was that the people, would go back to-Jerusalem to worship and therefore would gradually be led to acknowledge allegiance to Rehoboam and his own life would be taken. He was top shrewd a politician tp do away with religion. He knew that religion was a powerful factor In man’s life. The prevailing religion of the world ,today is a political one. Tt is used as a sort of cement to hold together people and political interests, ‘2. His Scheme of Worship (vv. 31-33). - (1) He built houses and high places (v. 31). This was against the direct command of God. God had directed His people to destroy the high places, to break down the idolatrous centers, (2) He made priests of the lowest of the people (v. 31). God bad' set aside the tribe of I*evl to fill the Office of priesthood. In this again be dis­ obeyed .God, (3) He changed the day of the Feast of the Tabernacle (V. 82), The time of this feast was set by the Lord (Lev. 23:83, 34), Jeroboam argtied tliat the change In the time would be better suited to their northern climate, hut God who made thS* ellinate or­ dained the time of the feast. I t was ■ his business, therefore, to obey God. (4) Jerobonm himself intrudes into the priest’s office. This act of pre­ sumption on his part Was the climax of his godless acts, wlitcb all greW out of his wicked heart. A Good Policy For this-is piy maxim, I hold that die party receiving an obligation should ever remember it, the party con­ ferring It Should forget it immediately, if one is to act with honesty, the other without meanness,—Demosthenes, Are Found Together f t ’OjU'iety of thought and propriety of ilk-lion are commonly found to­ gether, Obscurity and affectation are the two great faults of style.- Macau- •ay. • , „ .......................... .. $«i*mofitftph Sentitlv*, The seismograph, the instrument width records earthquakes, is so sen­ sitive that it wilt show how much the buildings' ou opposite sicks of a busy street tilt Inward when tnifltc is at its heaviest during the day. and how they recover their position wires, it (-Cases, Don't Worry, Right-tenths of the misgivings and worries are due to something said, and eight tenths of the saying in unneces­ sary. cINI <#. HU, Wwqif rttwatMporL’aiea.) P*»pl* have xu lev# a m lister* they cap jm «, **d tb*y don’t think until tbvy ted, *«4 one list'd* alway* to liav« tuui enough, turnip* area cabbage* to «»t without th* troubling about getting tkarn, in order to «wc cu tnem anything ex­ cept food.*—Mr*. Wilkin*, PIE, THE GREAT DESSERT A pie to im a aurcega must have a ] food crust, flaky, rich and tasty. The ! proportion for « good tender poe­ try i* *ix table* spoonful* of lard to one and one- half capful#. of flour and one-half ta a s p o o n f u l of salt. Mix the flour and lard with two knives or rub In with the fingers until the mixture Is l!(ke cornmeal; add just a bit of cold wate. at a time to he sure It is not too moist Roll out quickly and lightly and-handle as little as possible. A cook who can make good pastry has reason to be proud, evgn remember­ ing that when praised for yoi r blue­ berry pie that you did not make the. blueberries. , -- I t IS a good plan for extra flaky crust to reserve one-hqlf cupful of the,, mixture before the water Is added. Roll out the crust and sprinkle this Over the pastry, folding and, rolling again as If preparing puff paste. Use just half of the pastry, rolling each crust separately, - , Gelatin Pie.—When one has tried all kinds of filling, this one will be en­ joyed: Bake the pastry Bhell and pour in any desired Savor of jello, adding such fruit combinations as the family enjoys, then top with whipped cream when serving. Currant Plo.—Take one and oner ■ half cupfuls Of the fruit, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, the yolks of two eggs and a tabjespoonful of butter with a IRtle salt, Put Into a prepared crust and bake until the shell Is baked. Cover w ith ,a meringue and brown, Serye ’cold* If the shell Is already baked, cook the mixture, cool and fill the shell, then.cover with meringue ' and brown, Ethereal Apple Pie,—Bake eljjht large apples and -put them through a sieve, chill, add three-fourths of a cup­ ful of sugar and the whites of five eggs beaten stiff. Add a pinch of salt to the eggs when beating. Fold the eggs Into the'apple and bake In a but­ tered baking dljji, 'Serve with cream and sugar. ) l t t u TVWtArtfct Coal In Eastern Siberia. The presence of coal In eastern Si­ beria has been known for many years, and since the construction of the first railways through that region, lignite and, soft coal mines convenient, .to transportation have been workqd. The total known deposits on the main­ land contain some' 625,000,000 tons, part of which Is hard coal. To Repair Rubber Heel*. When rubber heels have become worn off on the sides or a t‘the back*, they may he Straightened by trimming off the entire heel with a sharp knife. Of course this reduces the thickness of the rubber, but the appearance IS much better and the feeling more com­ fortable than the worn, uneven sur­ face. Ral*q pofl* for Food, The dog meat which enters into the dietary of the Chinese is obtained from a special race, raised tor the pur­ pose, of which the characteristic Is the Color of the tongue, That organ should be of a blue-black color. Tbeso dogs are fed on milk and rice for about two months until they reach a certain -weight. The number of edible dogs eaten annually in China 1* esti­ mated a t 6,006,000,' . . Plraptae** a s' Heaters, . One hundred years ago GOto G5 de­ grees was considered a good house temperature. Fireplaces provided the heat In those days. When stoves came Into use, about seventy years aifb, the temperature rose to about 62 degree*. Wlflx the Increasing use of furnaces, some thirty years ago, a beat of 72 degrees was quite usual. Today a temperature of.70 degrees is considered standard. S A M P L E VRt f n « R Send usyour ■9 B C M . M . name and ad- * m m J U J b # dress, a port card will do, and we will, mail free and pos' paid, a sample copy of MAeASMC the most wonderful magazine pub­ lished. I t contains the never ending story ofthe Events of the World and 400 PICTURES ICOlUaWimtrd Tegf*extty moitth. that trill c;;r JtaiueverynwmWrr# the family. There Mk «pr i*l department, foe the Radio fant fortheHattdyMan mail FarmerWho liketo «setooli: fortheAmateurwhowant*tipson howtotfo and make thin**, and WOraeOrre CdichtMwiththe ‘Tlousthnfcl Tool.*’ p«*«. tichliwt«witiiliuwTi*tlihiit to |tit*ra«t ■‘tfrtcit .. .— , , ,,„jr * «w reenth„fr6m any Neasdealrr or aend tt* youraubiktJptfixi-ftif.BOforone ytst. Pamum c«**p**r | *aa*Ii4 E. Cw**ri« S*.t £fci«*g*» iff,: WE PAT the l a r g e s t commiaaion frtiufeserlp* tioti Ajctjta, andwantOft* ittevetyr monlty.? a # f a**il!a, FatN r of The :.!iv of ‘'Father of M*xlf«n Jn> dt peti icnre*’ Wit* gitea to Miguel Hi- flglgo t ’a*tiUa, a Mcxicqjtt piiegr Him lived from 17531^11. H#> started a movfuunt for ln*l«pondencs wlibh cost Mm hi* lifp. tiome year* later he was exU h -1 » *«lnt ami the tu>w> fmra t< pui-lir ereclc<l a magnificent statue t« !<iin. Value of G>psum In Land. Iluflin, one of the early soil t-r,£»eris erf the Kr.!*" t State?, said in 1F.2, “All ntht'i1manures, whatever be tbo iiature ot their actlorf, require to bo i.-nt-I-vl In qi;:ir.r:tlos far ex- cecfliiv? J!i:y bulk of crop expected from «1 ’3:’ use.- But one bushel of gypsnn spread over an acre of land fit for its action may add more than twenty times its own weight to a single crop of clover.” Airship Slid* Rul*, A slide rule especially designed to 1 aid In the solution of problems in alr- shlif navigation, has been developed by the United States bureau of stand­ ards. - Speaking &f ■'Prescriptions j T^XX) D oc . Motorwise writes one easy- ^ to-take prescription for the sure relief o f many motor troubles. “Fill w ith Co!umbua,.,-~ .thafs the quick cure for slow, grinding, battery-draining starts. T h a f s the remedy for fitful, irreg­ ular running. T h a f s the ounce-of-preven­ tion that saves many -upkeep dollars. ' Experienced motorists swear by Columbus Gasoline. I t ’s Hpure, unblended me! of proved superiority.. I t ’s best fot the motor, and best for the purse. Its use gives protection to the motor, driving comfort and pleasure to the owner.. - ‘- Ga s o l in 6 STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS C-25 OHIO *3 COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION, Miller Street and Penny. Rjr. ' Telephone No. 146. R. A. MURDOCK C. E. MASTERS M. C. NAGLEY W. W. TROUTS r. o. b . DS.TX.OIT •295 Order It Today! The spring rush for Ford Touring Cars has started Arrange to place your order at once, so that you w ill not be obliged to wait for delivery. Detroit, Michigan II you do notwish to pay cash lor your car, you can arrange lor a small payment down and easy term# on the Wane*. Or you can buy on the Ford weekly Purchase Plats, Bee the Nearest Aurhorued Ford Dealer woe sihiUjAwtmh'i C A R S - TRU CK S • T R A C TO R A ■-* * wT*