The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

THECjBDARVILLBHERALD, MAY 15 , im . WANTED Representative for Greene County. Splendid opportunity. iETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY H. S. BAGLEY, Dirt. Mgr., 306 Third Nat’1 Bldg., j Dayton, Ohio j Improved Uniform Intematloru SundaySchool l ; T L e s s o n 1 S1 IBy Rf’.V, ,. B, J'lTZWA.TEn, D,P» Mem- £ j /bur Of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute lllllir II 1 ................—..." .milnmiiiiMimiiiim...nm..i. CAN BE CURED I HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment for internal and pretruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about once a week for a cpre o f the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment fo r Fistulae, Pruritis Ani (itching! and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A. YODER „ Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist ' 18,19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone 334 fc m m iu u lU fM iH N M ilfM M iiiiiiiH iititM rtim iJtitiitftim m iiH iiiiu u u M u iiifiiiH iiiJifs iim H ifiH iliJiliiiiitH itH M 'H M im iiiiiH if' . — -»•»--------------- ---------------- — Spring Painting Now is the time to arrange to have your house or other buildings painted. We are boohing orders for the spring and summer. Homes, iu verier and exterior Business Houses Barns - "’-V •■ - ' ' . v Store Rooms . We Specialize in Sign Painting Elmer C e d a r v ille , O h io P h o n e 138 K's'l'sa~£y it w« JjJUJ fEl illfiCI • B r i B f 6 n i l « « U E C ; u s vt.-^ Im l u o t u t n t f u s STOP AT THE Hotel Fort Hayes Modern—Fireproo! , Columbus’ Most Popular Hotel ?00 Rooms With; Bath at $2.50 ^ $3.00 Convenient to Stores and Theatres FREE. PARKING LOT AND GARAGE IN CONNECTION R . B . BUNSTINE , Manager . COLUMBUS, OHIO Weat Spring Street, Near. High teeeMinend *»<*«**« Sort” e W A L I T ^ P A I N T S a n d F I N I S H E S Thtre’n0ns for Every Pm m * The Cedarville Farmers' Grain Co. ______ qt <Jhlr*goj JS30. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for May 18 JESUS TEACHING INTHE TEMPLE (Temperance Lesson.) LESSON TEXT—Matthew 22:1-22, GOLDEN TEXT—-Thou .halt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and w [Ui *11 thy soul and with all thy mind. This is the- first and great com- J” *-n“ ment. The second is like unto It Thou shalt love thy 'neighbor as thy­ self (22:37-3#). • PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Teaching In the Temple. rH— .9?* TOPIC—Jesus In the Temple. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- !I°w to Become a Good Clttaan. ,_,y 9 F NQ p e o p l e AND ADULT TOP- IQ—Who I* a Good Citizen? In the previous parable, the re­ sponsibilities of the subjects of the kingdom were set before us In the light of the obligation to render to the householder the fruits of his vineyard. In thl® ube the emphasis Is placed upon the privileges and blessings of the king. Christ’s kingdom Is infinitely more than a system of laws and reg­ ulations to be obeyed. I. The Marriage Feast (vv. 1-14). The benefits of the kingdom are set forth under the figure of marriage. The highest Ideal of love and friend­ ship known to the world Is expressed In marriage. 1. The king’s Invitation despised (vv. 1-7). The previous parable' showed the attitude of the Jewish pebple toward the king up to the crucifixion. This one carries us beyond the cross, even to the present age of the Gentiles. The marriugo feast -which the king made for Ills son and to which he In- vited guest*- represents the gracious offer of God to give Joy nnu blessing to Hls crentures. This feast lias been made' In honor of his son. and Is an exceeding rich one. The repeated In­ vitations show God’s earnestness In seeking to bless men. They not only neglected It, hut made light of it and hurried on to their worldly business, showing their disregard for -the sal­ vation of their souls. Some did vio­ lence to the 'messengers of the king, even killing; them. Primarily, this: Is a picture of the attitude of the Jews from Christ’s crucifixion' to the de­ struction of Jerusalem, but It has Its counterpart In the present day. - 2. The king’s Invitation accepted (vv. 8-10): » j When those first invited refused, the king sent his servants to others, for Ids table must be provided with guests. The Lord’s table has been prepared at-Infinite cost.. 3. The king Inspecting the guests (vv. 11-14). - As a result of this Inspection, One was found without a ‘ wedding gar­ ment. . Failure, therefore, to conform to the regulation of the feast was an isult to tlie king. The wedding gar­ ment provided for each one Invited to the Lord’s table Is the righteousness of Christ. • II. The Wonderful Wisdom of the King ( vv. 15-22, 34-40). r That which called forth this wisdom was die effort of the lenders to en­ trap Jesus. 1. The tribute money (vv. 15-22). The Herodinns sought to test His. loyalty to the Roman" government; therefore, they came to him with the subtle question, "Is It lawful, to give trlb'pte unto Caesar, or not?" For Christ to have" answered "Yes" would have conveyed the Impression of en­ dorsement of the Roman government, and "No" would have brought him Into conflict with the government. Chrlst'B reply to this question is the final, word on the Christian's relation- sh!p*to civil government. 2. Concerning the resurrection (vv. 23-33). The Sndducees did not believe In the resurrection. To entrap Him they placed before Him a hypothetical case of a woman Who had had seven hus­ bands—as to whose wife she would be In the resurrection. The Scriptures make It clear that marriage Is only for this life; that in the resurrection human beings will he ns angels of God. 3. The great commnndment In the Inw (vv, 34-40). <. (1) The first commandment (w . .34-38). “ Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart," Supremo and undivided love to God Is the first and great commandment. (2) The second coriimnndment (vv. 3D, 40). This Is tike the first, In that It centers In love, The measure of love to my neighbor Is my self-love. ' 4. The question put by Christ (vv. 41-40), The mystery of Christ being the son of David and at the same time being David’s Lord put to silence all those who hod sought to embarrass Him, Our Prayer* Our prayers are ships. We send them to no uncertain port. They are destined for the throne of grace; and while they take a cargo of supplica­ tions from us, they come hack ar gostes laden with the riches of divine grace.—-Presbyterian of the South,. Our Supreme Duty Our rupreme duty Is to give our­ selves to Christ, and with ourselves ait that We possess.—Illshop B, E, H obs , ANNOUNCEMENT. FAIRMONT’S Ice Cream is now being served at the C, E. Evans Restaurant, located at Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, Ohio. This tee Cream is richer, and better than ordinary ice cream, Drop in and give yourself a pleasant Surprise, You need your lawn mowers sharp­ ened and adjusted for the summer, We have special equipment for this work. J . A, Stormont, Chance to Make Small ' Home Thing of Beauty A sense o f the wordless poetry and soundless music o f the small home is dawning on the consciousness pf the American people. Such, at least, Is the Impression o f Secretary Wilbur after examining the reports, of the better-homes movement for the past year. But the Improve­ ment still has far to go, as Is shown by the most cursory examination of the prevalent types o f small bouse architecture In American cities and towns, Much o f the architectural ugllpess Js due. to the perverted tastes of the past two or three generations, the Washington Star comments. The pres­ ent generation may be Indicted justly for its conscienceless destruction of natural beauty In building operations, but it certainly cannot be blamed for such monstrosities as the "three-deck­ er" of New England cities .or the box- llke structures of souther^ and west­ ern, towns. The small home Is the lyric of arch­ itecture—a medium through which the artist can express almost the whole range o f humad emotions and reach the heights o f artistic expression. He can Incorporate Into its lines loves, as­ pirations and memories. He can put Into it the Intangible substance of hymns, ballads, childhood prayers and lullabies; os on Industrial subdivision must nave elbow room and Initial low value, hut It must be accessible to a railroad right-of-way, preferably a belt line. It must be accessible to main highways, to power lines, gas mains and te l* phone trunk lines, and it must be ac­ cessible to a growing community wlitqh can furnish ample and dependable labor supply. Owning and Ranting No doubt mapy conservatives and far-sighted persons, men and women, have asked themselves whether It pays to pwn a home, but have never made any real serious effort to find out if they could. There is only one way of looking at this matter in the right light; those that don’t own their homes must pay rent and the rent must In­ variably be paid promptly. A person having good health and a fair pros­ pect of steady employment, .assumes no more responsibility of risk in buy­ ing and paying for a home than In paying rent.—Philadelphia Ledger. “ Part* o f Gpd’« Eftato” There Is a distinct joy In owning a piece of land unlike that which you have in money, in house, in books, iii pictures, or, anything else- which men have devised. Personal property brings you into society with men. But land Is a part of God’s estate in the globe; and when n parcel of ground Is deeded to you, and you walk over it, and call It your own, it seems as If you had come Into partnership with the original proprietor of the earth.— Henry Ward Beecher, Movement om Foot for - More Beautiful Cities American cities still are "DO per cent ugly," according to Charles H. Cheney, chairman of the city and reg­ ional planning committee of the Amer­ ican Institute o f Architects jvhich body is launching a natlon-widei cam- pulgn to educate the public to an un­ derstanding o f the essentials of good architecture and efficient civic plan­ ning. ! Washington, although now a city of contrasting good and bad In Its phys­ ical aspects, Is destined to be the out­ standing beautiful-city Of the nntion, says the American Architect magazine, which tells of the campaign. Motion- picture films illustrating the develop­ ment of the Capital are being shown before high schools, ieolleges. cham­ bers of commerce,’ women's clubs and other-bodies as an important feature 'o f the campaign. "The scrlotisness of the architectural ‘ situation in' America lies In the fact that the percentage of new buildings really estbeticully good Is not Inereas* Ing," says Mr. Cheney. “In some cities It Is evdn decreasing.” Sparkle of the City The successes of a lew In the cities .■ dazzle the youth of Die country, but it should not be overlooked that where a few achieve .wealth and places o f prominence, millions and millions plod along- with a ■bare living and many scarcely tire able to make that.— Houston Post-Dispatch. ' Modernizing Reclaim* Value* Many thousands of our old homes stretching from coast to coast, that are obsolete and out-of-date, inside and outside, will take on new life and beauty within the year. Moderniza­ tion will bring about this great rec­ lamation. . Limit the Load Weight Indiana's state highway department Is to try to induce the legislature to limit the weight and length of motor vehicles, as "our permanent highways were not designed for the tremendous tonnage that is now placed on' them." The* latter portion of the statement Is as true of New Jersey as of Indiana, It |s doubtful whether any state roads have ns heavy traffic as ours, which carry that,of the great cities of New York and Philadelphia, There should , be restriction of the weight of the’ .load, and of the length of the train 'of trucks.—Trenton Times. Development Takes Time The man wh<£ undertaken to de­ velop an industrial subdivision must ftoft look" for Ills reward to come over­ night: Suclra huge undertaking would be considered to have made phenom­ enally rapid Strides if It veaches a ■producing basis within a five-year peri­ od and some highly successful, develop­ ments have required more than twenty , years to reach their maturity/ I - Land to be suitable for development' ' Big Rural Fire.Losie* More than 3,500 lives a year are part o f the annual toll collected by fire In the rural and small-town com­ munities o f the United States- It Is estimated that the average loss to flames amounts to about $450,000,000 a year, and o f this amount one-third occurs on farms and in small towns of 2,5<j0 or less population. The fig­ ures are indicative of the need for better fire prevention and fire protec­ tion in the rural sections. "TTjEEACKYARI ARDENERU Start Annuals in Wide, Shallow Boxes p * . - __ The season Js now at hand to start those annuals wanted for' early effect In the garden, particularly to trans­ plant Into tulip beds to give color In place of the yellowing leaves of the bulbs. While It may be a little too early for the cold frame or hotbed .I d the northern states, the seed box in a sunny window may do Its duty effec­ tively; Start ten weeks stocks, Balvias and verbenns for early bloom, Snapdrag­ ons also can be got going to good ad­ vantage as they require a longer growing season before coming into full beauty than many annuals, Give them plenty of air. Cover the boxes with glass Until germination, starts. Then see that the glass is raised sufficiently to admit plenty of air. Do not place in fall sun with the glnss over them Closely, They are likely to be scalded. Bake the earth ahd sift finely be­ fore planting the seeds. Place the rough material over a layer of little stones or broken flower pot in the bottom of the box and the fine soil above this, Firm before planting the Cover seeds double their thickness.' Do not bury too deep. Fine seeds ^merely press on the surface of the" noil. Water the boxes by dipping them In a tub oe-pan of water, not by pour­ ing water on the surface. Be sure that the seed boxes have ample drainage so that watering them from below in this manner Is a simple The Soil (n Seed BoXs* Should Be Firmed Before Planting the Seeds. seed. On cold niglita move the seed box away from the Window. The boxes do not need son until the seed* begin to germinate. They may be kept In Any convenient place until the sprouts begin to show, but at this time they must be moved to the light. Don’t sow too thickly. SoW thinly and sow In rows. The seed box can be ruled off into rows an inch or half inch apart and it will b# much easier to transplant from rows with less loss than if you have to dig into n thick and broadcast planting. Seeds Started In Boxee Will Be Ready to Traneplant In place of Tulips, and practical process. Too much wa­ ter Is death to seedlings, keep them moist but not wet. Turn the boxes from day to day so the seedlings will not grow one-sided stretching to the light The usual seed box used In tlie flor­ ists’ trade is technically known as a "flat" This means a wide, shallow box. About three Inches deep or even less is the usual size, Boxes from the grocery can. be sawed down read­ ily for this purpose or they can be manufactured. It Is best to make them, for’better lumber Is put Into them and they will Inst for several seasons. Even with hotbeds or cold frames the seed box usually Is brought into use either to set into the frames or for Btnrtlng seeds indoors especially of plants which need close watching to regulate temperature and moisture. Under the general term of garden ’ frames are included the hotbed, the cold frame, and the small seed frames. There is no more useful adjunct to successful gardening and, once in­ stalled, a gardener wonders how he ever got along without one. They are fundamentally merely a wooden frame to support glass, sash being made in standard sizes to fit the usual 8 by C- foot unit and now they are made in halt size for convenience in handling. Try some new annuals this year. There is an unusually fine selection of hew things and old favorites that have been brought back into circula­ tion from which to select, Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET Phone 80 S. K. SMOOTS p. p. SMOOTS MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED tutmr All Leading Varieties Any Monday Sp ring field , Oh to Order Early QUALITY CHICKS Sent C. O. D. If You Wish Phone Main 836. C H I C K S Win Highest Honors at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, March, 1929. Why take a chance on others. Get Our Catalogue. It tells yon o f their wonderful quality. Our prices are no higher than ordinary’ chicks. THE S TURDY BABY CHI CK CO. Miiwip'iHuiJiiiiinimwLNffiBWHWBagBmiiffni A Chance for Your Child An education for your child is better than an in­ heritance. Provide now for the expenses of high­ er education. Ten dollars deposited here nionth- ly will produce in 12 years more than $2,000.00. Tell us the age of your child and how much you want for college expenses and we will tell you -how much to save each month. Your savings with us earn 5 compounded semi-annually. The Merchants and Mechanics Savings and Loan Association Main and Limestone Streets, Springfield, Ohio iniiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii O' I PAINLESS Extractions Asleep Or Awake $ 1 , $2 Block System CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK $4, $5, $6 According to Size, Filings $1 and $2 Cleaning .. .$1.50 1 PHONE M a in 909-W Ask About- Payments Open Daily and Tues., Thurs., and Sat. Eves. 7 to 8 Old Plates Made To Fit Tight By my latest improved methods I can make your old Plates fit tight.and look right a^very low cost to you. •\ NOW-Z.*^4- S w c , ^ ' S -V - S w t '. w w . v n , * . ' i METROPOLth 1D LEA S ING service that antic- ipates every convenience and comfort o f the guest, complete appointments and distinguished cuisine make it an ideal hotel for your visit to C incinnati . 400 Rooms, with bath from $a.jo toward Walnut between 6th and pth (one square southo fBus Terminals) IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN