The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

*! t EASY TERMS $25 to $500 On Your Automobile or Other Personal Security (Ifce "Colonial Plan* is Your Amurance i f Qandk ind SatUfoctory Service. No Eadonm Required. Our CeedbiMtioe Rata Swat Yew Money The Colonial FinanceCo. 20 Went Main St. Springfield, Ohio Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled . . . over $300^000 spent in making the Hotel Chittenden the logical choice for the traveler. Home o f die “ Purple Cow" Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms— exceptional service. Rates from $1.90 uprnnnd. Geo* A Weydig, Manager «, . COLUMBUS, OHIO Y O U CAN ALWAYS S A V f AT K I N N E Y S 3S E. MAIN S j. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. , WOMENS NOVELTY FOOTWEAR 100 Styles to'Cbobs* From STYLES Materials »|*. Dell BUek t l C g Twa Tanas P u m p * Blonde KM ratty Blog* O t r a p t . tatia Patent $3.00, $4.00and$5.00 Value* At': Long or Short Vamps wi th Low, Military, Cohan, Baby Louis or Spike Hods. Sizes S to t Widths AA to EEE I YOU CAN ’T BU Y BETTER * QUALITY ~ W H Y PA Y MORE! CsBatas’Osir or kid skin oxlKdt, two* tens ifari asforia $ 1 .9 8 a n d $ x .9 $ Hard m B sH tr B a b 1$ StykO-AM Boys’ SHOES sal 0XFMDS For Spring and Summer. Good Styles. Long Warning. AM Mass •YM 49 ® ah SPEOUUL Woman’s MUI a ItEwnart r m omppm CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ SHOES 3TR% O s E m WA" 96 ' * m it$ UNTIL i P. ftf. EVtllV iATtj*BAY . IWWT SondayMiosl ' Lesson' ifer rzv . r. a. riTswATa*. d . p.. K«a- bar of raoulty. Moody OlMo IMtttHta gf CilTnigi.l (O. 1HL Weatera HermaapKUataa.) Leison for April 19 THE RICH .MAN AND LAZARU8 LESSON TEXT—LuV* IftlS -tl, GOLDEN TEXT—And yet X osy ante you, That even Solomon In all hl» slory was not arrayad like ear •* these. PRIMARY TOPIC—Je*ua Teaahee Sharing. / JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Teacke* Shar­ in g • INTEUKEpIATX AND SENIOR TOP. IC—The Curse o t Selfishness, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Right and w rong Usss .et Wealth, In t)il$ lesson we are afforded a leek ’ Into two worlds where wesee extremes of character and conditions. In this present world we see a rich man rev­ eling in luxury, and a poor man .in sore affliction, ■begging at the rich man’s gate. In the other world we.set the same men with reversed positions —the erstwhile beggar enjoying the richest blessings of heaven while the former rich man suffers the torments of hell. Those lives were intended to be representative. The rich man de- . scends from the highest pinnacle of worldly enjoyment to the depths of endless misery. The poor beggar as cends from utter wretchedness and misery to the loftiest heights of bless tag. I. Contrasted LI vm ( w , 19-21). 1. The rich .man (▼. 19). He lived in a msnsion'seclnded from the common people. He was clothed In costly raiment. He fed upon the richest food that could be provided. It should be home in mind that this man la not accused of having mrtaw- tally gained bis riches. His sin was selfishly to indulge his appetites with out couslderatKHrof others. - v 2. The beggar <vv« 20, 21). He was igld at the rich man’s gate in the hope of getting, at least the crumbs from his table. No consider* tlon waa given him by the rich man. ■and even the doga of the street were more kind to him. Laxarus means “God Is a help.” indicating that a godly life showed through bis poverty. II. Contrasted Deaths and Muriate (v. 22). 1. The beggar. He was found dead and his body hurried off to a pauper*! grave. No notice was taken of it by the world, but that he was no longer to be seen .at the gate of the rich man. 2. The rich man! He also died. His gold could sot bribe the messenger of death. Doubt less a costly funeral was: held. ill. The Contrasted Oaetlnles (w. 22, 28). X. The beggar. He wae at once carried by the an' gels into Abraham’s bosom. The soda of believers are especially cared for at the hour ef death. They go Imme­ diately to be with the Lord. Destinies are determined la this life. 2. The rich man. Though he had an elaborate burial, he lifted up Ms eyes In hell "being In torments.” The positions of these men are now reversed—the poor man la In the company of "just men made per­ fect," and the rich roan la stripped of bis purple and fine linen and cast into hell. IV, The Reality and Flkednsaa ef Life Beyond the Drive (vv. 24-31). 1. The cry for mercy (v. 24). Dives, which la the Latin name for "rich man," was now frilling to claim relationship to Abraham. He is.keealy conscious, and the appetites which con* trolled him while on earth were-still with him. . 2. Abraham’s reply (v, 25). This reply cast the matter backupon the man’s memory. He said: "Son, re- member.” Ths lashings of a guilty con­ science will be most real In hall. The one supreme thing to remember will be the tanse which led to the awful dsstlny. Then, too, It will ba remem- band that the doom la just '*. The fixedness ef life beyond tbe grave (v. 28). Human destiny la fixed by the choices made daring the earthly life. When one passes out of this life he eaters Intoa state and condition which la unchangeable. . 4. God’s Word tbs all-sufflclent tight (W . 27-31), ’'Uree requested that Lauras go on an errand of mercy to bin brethren; He regarded the testimony of a spirit of more value than the Word of God. Many today are more willing to trust the rapplfigs of a ghost than the sure Word of God, Abraham declared that God’s Word Is sufficient—that those who reject Moses and the prophets would not repent though visited by one who had risen from the dead. Tbe greatest miracles will not affect tbe hearts ef men Who reject tbe Bible. Lost men will learn too late the value of tbe soul. COLLEGE NEWS President KeCSneeney addressed ChilHcofche Freebyiery of tbe Presby­ terian Church, U. JL A^ last Monday morning. The presbytery untaimoualy passed a roototfea commending Ce- darville College to tbe patronage of parents who have children to educate and to the liberality and support of constituents of tbe presbytery, This makes the third presbytery since Sept, in this part of Ohio to pass favorable action for Cedarville College. The other two presbyteries are the presby­ tery of Dayton and Columbus. President McChesney, Registrar Hos­ tetler, and Misses. Angevine and Wolfe were ip attendance at the edu­ cational conference last week in Col- umbos. President McChesney and Dun C. W. Steele attended the meeting of the Association of Ohio Colleges in Columbus the second and third o f April. President McChesney has -received invitations to be present at Montlcello to commemorate -the life and -work of Thomas Jefferson; and also to be pres­ ent at the inauguration of the Very Reverend Jeremiah Joseph Callahan as president of Duquesene University, Pittsburgh,-'Pa., April 30; and also •to be present at the inaugueration of John Rood Cunningham, D. D., as - president of- the Louisville Pre«by_ terian Seminary, May 5. -President McChesney preached at the United Good Friday service of the Wilmington Churches in the First Presbyterian" diqrclf, W ili^m ^n , Friday, April 3. Rev. Nelson H. Thorn is a-graduate of the class of *28 and is pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Professor Rufehnrtann entertained the Y, M. C, A. with choice phono­ graph. selections in their regular weekly .meeting Wednesday rooming. The annual Women’s Bible Reading Contest of Cedarville College will be held the coming Sabbath evening, April 19 in the First -Presbyterian church. There are twelve contestants. Come and hear your favorite chapter read and see who the winner will be. A silver offering will be taken to de-- fray expense!. The prizes for this contest are, seven, five and three dol­ lars, and are furnished by Miss Mar­ garet Rife of Springfield, who for the past several years has been giving the prizes, ■ * President McChesney will preach Sabbath morning, April 19 at the Terre Haute M, E. church, of which the Rev. Edward S. Wones is the pas- torl Rev. Wonfes is n graduate of the class of 1928; A number ef youngman shoot town have proposed a softball league of a . hoot fear turns to provide amuse­ ment for summer evenings. Tbe game is very popular la many places and to get information on the subject Mes- . urs Walker Gibney and Paul Turn- i buU of Xenia were up Wednesday 1night to report on tbe progress tbe Xenia turns have made and how the league is managed. ' . Search the Bible If the people who are perpetually running about to meetiags for crumbs of help and comfort, would only stay at home and search their Bibles, there would be more happiness in the church, and mors blessing fit world.-—F. B, Meyer* the Meet Saerid Channels ' 1 begin to appect that the cm transactions of life are ths most cred Channels for the spread ef heavenly leavea.—G. MacDonald, Ninety percent o f the men speakers , on the regular staff of the Farmers’ Institutes are farmers. Greene Coiintians Called On U. S. Juries •(;• r-. ........ Greene comity is well represented on the federaljuries draw- for grand and petit service Monday. They must report at Dayton May 4 at 1:30 p. m> They are: A. E. Swaby, Cedarville; Harvey Shaw, Clifton; J. T. Charters, Xenia, on the grand jury. On the pet­ it jury are: Frank Lackey, Jamestown J. A. McMillan, Cedarville, and Chas. Kinsey, Xenia. For Rent:- Good house. Garden. Ga­ rage and cistern. Price $10 per month. G. H.’Uartman iHHHiimHHimiinuwtwHHiHtmwiiiiniiiiw imiWMiwi ITS GETTING LATE! Prices Are Very Low Poultry will bo scarce Next Season HIGH PRODUCTION WHITE ROCKS QUR SPECIALTY ORDER NOW! CUSTOM HATCHING THE NORTHUP HATCHERY Yellow Springs, Ohio rfHHmmimni>iuiMinnMHnnniimninnMiimmimwnwt» 666 m m IFYOCNEEDPRIimNGDROPIN R4isf«o a Headache or Neuralgia I* 10 minutes, checks a Cold ths first day. and checks Malaria la thrso days, m also it Tablets. MHWmUHimOMtlHmtlHlimmiMHHHHMHHIHHtHSimMtHHI LOOK AT THIS!! Starting April 20 th tLeghorns.......12c j All Heavy Breeds ..I4c | They may go higher. Place your | order this week and be safe, for 1 the supply is very limited the country ovor. THE STURDY ! BABY CHICK CQ. Box 42$ . Springfield, O, AT SPRINGFIELD PLAYHOUSES THE COMING WEEK Ronald Colman scores new triumphs in his latest talkie, “The Devil to Pay* which opens at the State Thutre, Springfield, Saturday, April 18, for a four days run. It is a smart allcom- edy .romance that has been playing to packed bourns whereever shown. Col­ man is ably assisted by Loretta Young The lu t half of the week "It Pays to Advertise" is being shown. This is a screen portrayal of the popular Broad way hit and has been pronounced per­ fect by preview critics everywhere. •Critics say "Unfaithful," the picture which comes to the *Regent theatre Springfield, for four days starting . Saturday, April 18, is probably the greatest story Ruth Chatterton has ever acted. It is dramatic and filled .with action, a typical woman’s story. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday Jack Oakie will appear in the hilar, ions jrikie, “June Moon.” . The girls all “take” him seriously—and they take him for plenty of love, plus laffs mnius money. "Three Girls Lost” the picture which will show at the Fairbanks for .three •days starting Sunday, April 19, is the story of three girls and their loves and adventures in Chicago. It offers plenty of love and thrills. Wednesday and Thursday "Resurrection" will be shown. It is a,masterful story of love and passion ably handled by John Boles and Lupe Velez. On Friday and Saturday the ultra-modern comedy, "Divorce Among Friends," will be of­ fered with Natalie Moorhead playing the part of the vampire. , THE SMART SHOP S E. Main Street f 241 LADIES NEW SILK PRESSES— m ta and plain colors, sizes to 52—to $6 grad# .. SPORT JACKETS — . f i f t l _ ^ck, tan, White, black and white--------—• SADIES HOUSE DRESSES and HOOVER APROffS~~r : Sizes to 5? ........................... .....................*** LADIES SPRING COATS— ....... 14.96, 425 LADIES NEW SILK DRESSES— ' Never such values before—Come m ............. f4»w» Ladies’ handmade Porto Ricoan gowns......... ........... 99? Ladies’ rayon underwear, bloohiers, panties, etc*.....- 9*® 463 LADIES’ H A TS ............ .......................#**9* WANTED—WOOL I h a ve opened a p lace , f o r th e p u rc h a s e o f w o o l a t th e C u m m in g s G a ra g e , C e d a r ­ v i l le . B e s u re t o g e t o u r p r ic e s b e fo re s e llin g ; Reed iiMimmmmumiimii S!n:miiii!iniiinnunn!mninm!!i!HiH!inu!Hiui!!UHmunnBi!; Attention! Chick Raisers STARTED CHICKS We have just installed a late model 3,000 capacity battery brooder and. can supply you with 1-2-3 week old chicks. FED ON “ UBEKO” A ll Mash-Starter Containing ' ”Kraco”" (milk sugar feed) Prevents Coccidiodosis. Cod-liver Oil (Prevents leg Weakness) f,Dicapho” (mineral) Prevents .bare backs. Chicks always on Display Xenia Chick Hatchery INC. Producers of Quality Trutype Baby Chicka ’ P. O. Box 206 Phone 475 Xenia,Ohio S. Whiteman St. .Baby Chicka.on Monday, Tuesday, Thursdays W all Paper Special Sale O H ROOM LOTS BRING SIZE OF ROOM AND GET REAL BARGAINS L. S. Barnes & Co. New Location, 9 W . Main St., Xtnla, OUO PROOF POSITIVE- Thirty thousand satisfied cus­ tomers, with their accounts safe in our keeping, is proof positive of the confidence of the people of Clark County and ^vicinity m their constantly growing financial institution. * . * -N W e P a y SW * C o m p o u n d e d li-a n n u a lly Our money invested exclusively in first mortgages^on approved real estate. 3 6> TTie Merchants and Mechanics Savings and Loan Association ' S p r i n g f i c H O W o 1 AMwiiallLMi^mN . RewmrM SuqM* $771,WMi 'b*' m W 1 ' . -j . .enin, Obi< I ade | 2 .« I ....... 1 *RONS— ............ m U9B, $ 9M ....... $4.91 ............29< s ........... 29i and $1.91 UiiihlinhlHlliliMU 0, I C( ei cnnsnoEsniHi f( a1 ei si; ai cc- )L V) t£ . ■. ai A i ■ h. ki J ■d t< • si ll O! C-U -pi tv. * fo r th e d a r - o u r uncniiMB s n cl. h f t 'A ' he Id O d Cl P- ■ r i In j'ho’ I i m DM J