The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

THE OKDARVILLE HERALD, JUKI «# 1S*0 . .......................... a..WWI|,«H|IWWIIIIIIHIIII„ H ARO LD M . V A N PELT (PRESENT DEPUTY ) C A N D ID A T E FO R COUNTY TREASURER GREENE C O U N T Y I Subject to Republican Primary, Tuesday, August 1 2 , 1930 j Stop! Look! Liston! Be prepared for old age. We pay 4 Per Gent on Savings Accounts. Th e Exchange Bank in>w4i«itwe«»i«»o»»4'«iM>«it iittiiw em «tw fw ano«»>»ie<isno«»s«n.»|HSi»en s i>8‘»tw|ntwewtw>n>i;O w»ts«>swsnei«» A'furnace must have attention; it must be fed its fuel— but if it is .a gas furnace the fuel is. fed thermostatically, just the right quantity, at the right time to keep the room temperature at normal^without the attention of anyone.' Let us. estimate bn heating YOUR home with W e also sell W a te r’ Heaters and Incinerators. Oke DaytonBower&Light Co. Xenia District \ The Modern Idea « . . . WASHABLE WALLS W e r e thinking more about sanitation these days than we used to. W e ’re realizing that waits should he washed occasionally that they may he kept really clean. S o the demand grows fo r Hanna’s washable Wall finish — “ Liquid Satinoid” Easily applied, over plaster, wood or Steel. I t gives a soft, satiny sur­ face — in any tint or shade yon de­ sire. Easily Washed—as often as you please, without lessening the beauty o f texture that inspired the name o f "Satinoid.” ASK FOR CARPS SHOWING COLOR j SCHEMES QUALITY PAINTS and FINISHES There’s One /or Every Purpose The Cedai Farmers’ Grain Go. Improved UniformInternational SimdaySchool • Lesson ’ JTOy REV. l>. B. t’WSWA'iHR. b I).. Mew- ti<y of I'uculsy. Dtwdy isihlo InMiiuU vi Cluuv.u.) (©. 1030 , WcctcrH Niivsiiapor Uulcn.) Lesson fo r June 15 June Is Not Too Late For Sowing Rio* .Names Dozen Annuals Which W ill Bloom Freely Before Frost Cornea iii»“m.imiiMMHm ara ft El JESUS ON THE CROSS LESSON TEXT—Matthew 27:1-68. GOLDEN TEXT—Looking unto Jesua, tho author and finisher of our faith: who for the Joy that was set before him, endured the cross, despising: the shame, and la set down at the right hand of tho throne of God. EKTMAUy TOPIC—Jesus on the Cross. JUNIOR TOPIC— Jesus on'the Cross. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—.The Suiferinrr of the Cross. VOCNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Calvary. The grand climax of the six months’ lessons Is reached in this one. To -miss the significance of the crucifixion o f Christ .will be to render valueless all the preceding lessons. It Is not a matter or learning the lessons taught ■by a great teacher or Imitating the examples o f a great and good man, hut o f apprehending the atonement made by The world’s Redeemer, 1. The Place of- Crucifixion, {vv. 88, 34). They led Him away to Golgotha, m hill north* of- Jerusalem, resembling! a skull. He' was crucified “ without the gate” (fleb. 13:12). At first He was compelled to bear Ills' own cross, but when physical weakness made it Itnposslble for Him to continue, they compelled Simon the Cyrenenn to hear It for Him (v. 32), In order to strength­ en-Him for the ordeal, before He was nailed to the cross, the soldiers of- • ered Hint a stimulant of vinegar mixed with g a ll,. He refused the stimulant ■offered and consciously- drank the cup of sin lo its bitter dregs, 11. Gambling for the. Clothing of the Lord (vv. 85. 30). It was the custom for the soldiers who hod charge of n crucifixion to receive the garments of the one cruci­ fied. We have here a fulfillment of Psalm 22:13. What sacrilege for them to gamble for llis seamless rdbe un­ der the very cross -where lie was dying! Ml. The Accusation (v. 37). It was customary to pince over tho victim on the cross his name -and in­ dicate Ids crime. This superscription was placed over Jesus by Pilate to vex the .Tews.' He was their King in absolute truth. The.v lmd long looked for Him and now, when He had come,, this is the kind of treatment they gave Him. r ■ IV. Two Malefactors Crucified With Him (v. 38). We are not told who they were. Perhaps they belonged, to the. band of Barnhbns. This was another fulfill­ ment o f Scripture (Isa. 53:12). In these three crosses, we have set forth a spiritual history o f the whole wovld, V. The Dying Savior Reviled (vv; 89-44). This, reviling was engaged in by the passerby, the chief priests, the scribes, elders, and the malefactors who were crucified, with Him. t.° “He saved others. Himself Ho cannot save” (v. ,42). i This jest was meant to show the ab­ surdity o f Jesus' clqims, but It demon­ strated them and showed the reason for His suffering. He could not save Himself and others, so He chose to give Himself to save others, 2. “If he be the king of Israel, let him now come down- from the cross” (v, 42). His refusal to abandon the cross established I-Iia "rightful claims. The devil-offered Him the kingdoms o f the world if He would escape the cross (Matt. 4:8-10). Through His death He came Into His place of king­ ship over nil who bow to Him. 8, “ He trusted in God. Lett him deliver him now” (v. 43). His obedience unto death was the sacrifice which met God’s full ap­ proval. VI. The Death of Christ (vv. 15-50). Who Is sufficient to comment, upon this tragedy! Let iis contemplate It In adoration and wonder. So shock­ ing was this crime that, nature threw around the Son of God a shroi'td that the godless company could not gaze upon lilni. Dnrkncss was upon the land at noonday. Upon the termina­ tion o f the darkness. He cried with a loud voice, “My God, my God. why hast thou forsaken me?” He became sin for the world and the world's sin hid God’s face from Him. God for­ sook Him, turned from Him who had taken the sinner’s place. God was dealing tv'ih sin on the Innocent sub­ stitute, No one can understand that but God, buf we can believe. When the pride o f sin was paid. He dried out with a loud voice, showing‘ that He still had vitality; that Ills death was not from exhaustion, bat by His sovereign will. He yielded -up the ghost; and sent away His spirit. June is wot too late fo r sewing some annual flower* which will produce bloom profusely before the frost cuts them down, suggests, Victor II. Ries, extension floriculturist fo r the Ohio State University, Ries suggests a dozen plants which if sowed now will provide color in the home garden late in the summer. They are the Candytuft, Calendula, Calliop- sis, Pimorphotheea, Qypsophilia, Corn­ flower, Poppy, Mignonette, Portulaca, Phlox, Alyaaum, and California Poppy. In order to make the most o f the short growing season which remains to them, these annuals will need the very best o f care and attention after they have been planted, Hies suggests. They should have the beat possible location in the garden, a little water and just a little shade in case of drought. Further, they should he well cultivated and 'liberally fertilized. Odds Ten To One On Better Cows It Takes W hole Herd of 250 Pound Class To Equal . One 500 Pounder ommutn B u ild ix ia The’ odds are ten to one in favor of the high producing dairy cow. Van Wert County dairymen found this out when they summarized a year’s rec­ ords o f the county herd improvement association tests. The records showed, reports V. R. Phares, county extension agent, that “ at current feed prices and under existing conditions, a cow in Van Wert County producing 250 pounds o f but­ terfat a year nets her' owner, only} $10.81 fo r the year after deducting ‘ f.eed costs, taxes, interest on invest* j ment, and all overhead expenses, j Under these same conditions, one cow . producing 350 pounds o f butterfat in the year would make the same profit as five 250-pound cows, and one cow producing 500. pounds o f butterfat in !' the year would be as profitable as 10 o f the 250 pound cows. ’‘Yet,” says Phares, “ it is sometimes difficult to convince a farmer that he can sell off 10 cows which produce 250 pounds o f butterfat a year, buy one hOO-pound cOw, and make as much money a3 before, with one-tenth the stable room and labor, one-eighth of the investment, seven-ighths o f the original investment in the bank draw­ ing interest, and less milk going to market. The reduction in the amount o f milk sent to market and returning the same price, also reduces the pre­ sent milk surplus and makes fo r a still higher price for the milk which is sold,” Home Ownership Makes for Superior Citizenship The Jure to own u home Is as Inher­ ent In the mind o f the average man and woman as the desire to live, AH down through the ages man has sought to create for himself and Ids family a place o f protection against the elements and danger—with the result that the Idea o f home 1ms be­ come so' indelibly fixed In the mind o f the average individual It becomes’ umatter of pride u> own a home. It Is this ever-mounting pride of home that bus 'resulted In the great changes that, take place In our larger American cities. We see neighborhoods once looked Upon as beautiful residen­ tial centers. The style o f the homes was once the latest But In a few years we see these sections abandoned by tho original owners, who have moved to other sections, newer and' more modern. The older sections are then filled with a citizenship which has moved from some other -sections perhaps less desirable, and so on. The endless desire to own a home which enn be looked upon with pride by Its owner goes on and on. Statistics prove home ownership usually leads to more happiness and better citizenship. For it Is pointed out that- usually when a man owns a home he Is pretty dependable and reliable. Aiiry Lingo ■ Aviators are developing a language all tlielr own as the following sample, u description o f a landing on a very cloudy day, indicates: “ The celling was so. low I couldn’t even see the sock, so I side-slipped the old crate down through the pea sou?, cut the gun and set her down fo r ns neat it three-point pancake as ever I made.-1 —Capper’s Weekly. , Patriots Honored { Among the counties In Virginia to named after Revolutionary patriots are; Bland, Campbell, Carroll. Clarke, Franklin, Greene, Matthews, Mont­ gomery, Pulaski, Russell and Warren ■ m m i.......... ■■Jill— ■ i. f Lifm U So Complicated! Every time we get thoroughly sold on the importance o f staying on the Job, somebody coraeB around and tells ns w e , ought to “ play more,”—Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel. / In Columbus! 1000 Baths 1000 Rooms -Kindrieas Full half bur holiness Is shown In simple, everyday relations with our fellow men; and nine times out of ten , the best Immediate expression tor our love of God and gratitude to Christ is found In some small kindness to our neighbor.—Isaac KdWards. God Can Be Trusted The God who ordained the beginning enn safely be trusted with the end, as with all tlmt lies between.—Christian •Evangelist. “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY” Worth White Reputation A bustler is one who puts his whole heart nnd soul Into his job. Oe has a habit of getting things done, and the flrst thing he knows he has the world hustling for him, it’s an enviable reputation, “Thai fellow 1s a, hustler,” —Grib Highest In Alteghente* The highest point in the Alleghenies Is Mount Mitchell, N. O, It has an elevation of 6,711 feet. , , , The discriminating visitor to Columbus invariably chooses the Deshler-WalHck Hotel while in Ohio’s capital city. Modern in every respect, this fine hotel has an established reputation for offering the finest in service at the most reasonable prices. , . Be our Guest,, when in Columbus. The Deshler-WalHck Columbus, Ohio America’s Most Beautifully Equipped Hotel JAMES II. MICHOS, Manager ! Under Wallick Management | tn the Hast Providence-Biltmore, Providence, R. I. , Hotel Chatham, Now York City Trees Have Large Place , in Town’s Appearance Colonel Sherrill Is a lover of trees. He believes that a tree-ndorhed c it y will make for the health and happiness o f Its citizens. He Is asking council to repose authority in him to have, planted and cared for-these friends of life, wherever possible, along the city streets, No gift o f prevision Is essen­ tial to the foretelling o f what this would mean to the -fity from the pres­ ent year through generations to come. To this latitude some o f the noblest and most, beautiful trees lb the world are Indigenous. Those cities far-her­ alded throughout the world as cities o f charm and beauty, are municipali­ ties which have resolved tree planting, care, culture and preservation In to' terms o f scientific practicability. Cincinnati’s environs are among the most beautiful In the world, with their prospects o f artistic landscapes, their hills and wooded views, the. sliver gleams o f reaching rivers. But ar­ boreal and other natural loveliness •need not be restricted to our .hills nnd contiguous urban terrain. Why should a city’s streets remain drab, duSty, desolate o f fresh barmony o f whis­ pering foliage, the grace and sym­ metry o f swaying branches?—Cincin­ nati Uuqnlrer. . -■ Airj|£«rking Town* I The problem o f getting towns air- marked Is quite ponderous and impor­ tan t It Is one that the aeronautics branch of the Department o f Coni- ' merce lms been wrestling with since It undertook the coordination o f commer­ cial aviation enterprise. The energy devoted to the solution has been far from wasted, It has resulted in the alr-marklng o f several hundred com­ munities. Cross-country flying, however, has* attained such a volume that It be­ comes obvious that the problem will not be fully solved until every ham­ let, village, town nnd city points its name skyward. Consequently, rein­ forcing the efforts o f the Commerce department branch,. other agencies, hnve thrown their concerted energies into the solution o f the problem. Proper Building Important The architectural design nnd struc­ tural efficiency o f office and factory buildings as well as homes have an Important bearing on the health o f America, notes the American Archi­ tect, commenting editorially on the re­ cent estimate that the nation’s annunl loss from illness approximates $15,- 000,000,000. “ There are fewer greater causes o f sickness than lack o f ventilation, poor lighting, drafts and other such pre­ ventable factors,” says the magazine, pointing out that false economy on the part o f owners who Insist on cheap construction often results In loss o f workers’ time o f far greater value than the amount slived by reducing construction expense. No Need to Pear Upkeep “ Upkeep” Is a word often pronounced with tiie peculiar solemnity that once belonged to “ mortgage,” implying a mysterious nnd fearful something. To the imprudent it hangs over the homes like an evil spirit, But the foreslglited know the truth, They know that It Isn’ t upkeep that costs, but failure to upkeep. Good Plan First Need The secret o f the successful house, If there Is a secret, Is In Its plan. First the plan nnd then a house. If a bouse Is well planned, an impressive exterior In nny period or style desired can easily be adapted to It. What, Cerate**? The per capita cost o f fires tn the United States .is at least three times that o f nny other country, The aver­ age annual loss during the lust five years has been well over $500,000,000. —Country Home. F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED A t Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesR.Hoerner PHONE I Cedarville 148 Res. Address Cor. Monroe & Lake Sts., Xeala *MMWIIHW>WRMMIIHIM!llUi|iu|WiitHlwmi«IIIBWIMHMIWIIIIIIWI|iMHWMiWIIIIWM<IURIIIIIIIII1llllHl|IIIWM»Wll BATH ROOM OUTFITS INSTALLED W ATER , SEWER and GAS PLUMBING * Let us give you and estimate of price on your bathroom outfit, We will measure your home and tell you what it will coat you. AH work guaranteed and plenty o f Xenia reference, PARKER SUPPLY COM PANY ' 691 S. Detroit St,^Xenia, »■»■«■«... .......... .... Phones 288-W o r 306 ........................................................ imimmimnnnnuimnnHUHmim itmn»»mnm»inii»tmmm u m CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOID3 (O R PILES) W ITHOU T USE OF KNIFE W ITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment fo r internal and pretruding piles. Require? .from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about once a week fo r a cure o f the average case, Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method o f Treatment for Fistulae, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR, J. A. YODER ’ Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist , g 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia § Phone 334 ' | VmimiiitmiimimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiinimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiii......immimimmmmmiitimmiiimiMiimmiit!iiimMM,F ' Banish the Cork If tho cork has fallen Into a bot­ tle you wish to keep tor future use. pour enough household ammonia lato the bottle to float the cork. Let It stand a few days and the cork will break Into fine pieces, allowing it to slide nut of the month of the bottle with ease, Bell Came First The oldest known musical instra- went Is the bell. i o - . , , « m I l t S S S I 16 8 C t I S ; * h i i ws.HS* t n In Columbus STOP AT THE Hotel Fort i Hayes r Modern—Fireproof Columbus’ M ost Popular Hotel gOORooms With Bath at $2.50 ^ $3.00 Convenient to Stores and Theatres FREE PARKING LOT AND GARAGE IN CONNECTION R. R. BUNSTINE, Manager ■ COLUMBUS, OHIO Weetsprtng Street, Near Hlfb THE GREATEST Shoe Values Y ou ’ll Find Anywhere Women’s Low Shoes I - 4. Including A rch Support S ty les The greatest selection of fine Shoes. You’ll find better quality in newer styles —over 300 styles to choose from—guar­ anteed to give long service. | . 9 8 and $ 2 « 9 8 Boys’ and Girl* Low Shoes Real $3.00 Value* In Springfield’s largest Chil­ dren’s Shoe Department—every imaginable style—every pair guaranteed to give long wear.* *1 .98 Upto $3.98 Men’sWork and Dress Shoes and Oxfords Styles to suit every man at the price you want to pay—guaranteed long wear in every pair. 98 $0.98 and Boston Store SPRINGFIELD. OHIO IFYOUNEEDPRINTING DROPIN