The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

6 1 % % CRDARVUJUB HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8 , 1W1. WOOL J. E. HASTINGS and FRANK CRESWEIX will pay Highest Market Prices at old stand Wool Received at all Times Allen’s Elevator B A B Y C H I C K S NEW LOW PRICES Tom Barron English Leghorns 9 c ; W hite Rocks, Barred Rocks, Reds, and W h ite W yandottes 10 c ; Heavy M ixed 8c. Custom Hatching 3c per egg. A Hatch Each W eek RALPH H. OSTER Oak W ood Poultry Farm Phone .224 Y e llow Springs, Ohio 2 W all Paper Special Sale O K ROOM LOTS Bring Size of Room And Get Real {Bargains L. & Barnes & Co. New Location, 9 W. Main 8t., Xenia, Ohio Jn.. 8. BrutnlB. Pro. a Gtii. Her. Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy all the comforts o f home.. Spacious, . well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality o f the highest degree. RATES; ' Pnnin orifh mnnirur wftfpr. $2.00. Mr, Brush says: “Whenyoueonu»e the floor tor a mirror, non can bet you're lookingat Lustro4flniehV> Lustro'Finish Protects 7stew Floors and Moines OLD Floors Young Again IPs made by Hanna’s to do that one thing and to do it supremely well. In CLEAR, it lets the natural beauty o f the wood show at its best. In a WOOD TONE, it stains and finishes at one operation, 'We’ve seen Lustro-Finish stand up under the hardest kind o f use— It’s practically mar-proof, and never turns white. We recommend it for floors and woodwork. Q U A L IT Y RM N T S a F IN oH E ! E. A . ALLEN CEDARVILLE, O. there** .m t tor ei'trg IW’JrtW Q Improved Uniform International StmdaySdiool •Lesson’ (By KEV. P. B. riTZWATER. B. O-. M *"- W of Faculty. Moody BlW* laatltuta ’ of cblckfo,) (Q, 1»U, Western N «w »paggjg|g^ j__ • Lesson for May 10 THE PARABLE OF THE POUND* LESSON TEXT—Luko 19:li-S«. GOLDEN TEXT—Moreover it la re­ quired in steward*, that a man b* found faithful. _ PRIMARY TOPIC—Jeaua Teach*# Da to Do Our Bflst JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeaua Taachaa Ua to Do Our Best. INTERMEDIATE AND' SENIOR TOP­ IC—Partner* With Jeaua. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Stewardship o f Money. The purpose ot this parable was to correct the misapprehension o f the disciples as to the Immediate estab­ lishment of the kingdom. They were on the way to Jerusalem, and the dis­ ciples thought that immediately upon their arrival there Jesus would begin the exercise o f hla kingdom rule. Christ taught the disciples the reality of lils coming and the setting up of a real kingdom, but Indicated that there would be a Wng delay after his as­ cension before he would return. I. The Absent Nobleman (v. 12). Going away to receive a kingdom was a common1occurrence among the Jews. Members of the Herodlan fam­ ily had gone to Rome and secured their appointment to rule over Pales­ tine. This pictures Jesus going back to God to receive his kingdom, Jesus ascended on high to receive from God the Father a kingdom.. He will return when the fullness of .the Gentiles be come In. Though the time of his re­ turn be unknown, and even delayed., let no one mistake the certainty ot- his coming; , II. Ths Distribution of the Pounds, (v. IS). These pounds represent Christ1* gifts to h!s servants. When Christ as­ cended he gave gifts to men (Ephe­ sians 4:7-12), To. each servant was; given the same amount, showing that to all a: certain gift had been given and therefore all will be held respon­ sible for its use,! The distribution was made by the sovereign. The servants did net choose as to whether they would.1have at gift at all, or even Its amount It was,, also a purposeful distribution. They were to put their gifts to use-during-his absence. What the nobleman demanded was faithful­ ness. ill. THe-RebaHious Citizens (v. 14). They hated him and sent messen­ gers after him, notifying hint, ot their refusal to be subject. to him. This pictures the. unbelief ot the Jews after Christ’s ascension, and their repudi­ ation of his rule. It also pictures the unbelieving world In Its hatred., and rejection o f Christ IV, The Accounting (vv. 15-27). 1■ 1. Its certainty (v, 15).. .. Christ will surely bring every one to account for the use made o f his gifts. Men may go on in proud unbelief and rebellion, but God never forgets He has appointed a day in which he will Judge the world (Acts 17:31). 2. The time (v. 15) It will take place when Jesus comes - back to the earth. His return will .take place when he has received bis kingdom. He will receive his kingdom when’ he asks the Father (Ps. 2:8). His delay in asking the Father for his kingdom Is because of his long suffer­ ing mercy, extending grace to os many as will receive him ns Savior. - 3. Rewards given for faithfulness (w . 16-19). (1) The first report (w . 10, 17). He did not say, “I have made ten pounds," but “ Thy pound hath gained ten pounds." He recognized the Lord's* ownership. To this the Lord replied by commendation. He praised him and promoted him, making him ruler over ten cities. (2) The second report (w . 18, 19). In this case the pound had gained five pounds. He did not get the Lord’s commendation for he had not done so well, but was appointed to a place of rulershlp over five cities. The reward, hi each case was proportioned to faith­ fulness during the Lord’s absence. 4. Judgment upon the unfaithful (W. 20-27). (1) His report (vv. 20, 21). This report was entirely bad. He had not put the pound te use but laid it away, throwing the blame upon the Lord. He asserted that the character o f the Lord was such as to produce fear. (2) Condemnation (w . 22, 23). The wicked servant Is judged ont of hls own tnouth. His excuse In­ creased his guilt He Is called wicked. To fall to use our opportunities to Bervo Christ is the basest wickedness. (3) Stripped of the pound (vv. 24-26). To fall to use one’s gifts means to Jose them. One of .the losses o f the next world will be the deprivation of what we uow have. Must Battle With Evil Evil never surrenders its hold with­ out a sore fight. We never pass into any spiritual inheritance through the delightful exercises of a picnic, but al­ ways through the grim contentious of the battlefield. Every faculty which wins its spiritual freedom does so at the price of blood.—J. H. JowetL Aida and Burdana One staff aids a traveler, but a bun­ dle o f staves is a heavy burde.L— Charles Eaddon Spurgeon. YOU PAY LESS A T 39 W m t Main Xenia % TO LIGKN 8 ® AN© WGULATE BILL POSTING, BILL DISTRIB­ UTING AND GENBRAL ADVER­ TISING. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council o f the Village o f Cedarville, State of Ohio:* SECTION 1:—LICENSES TO BE FIRST OBTAINED. That is shall be unlawful fo r any person or corpora­ tion to engage in or carry on the busi­ ness o f bill posting, painting and post­ ing, signs for advertising: purposes, distributing bills for advertisment purposes o f any article or compound which has not been manufactured within the corporate limits o f the vil­ lage o f Cedarville, Ohio, without hav­ ing first obtained a-license from the Mayor* o f said Village so to do; pro­ vided that this section shall not apply to any resident merchant in the ad­ vertisement o f his business, or to any resident mechanic who may engage in the business o f sign -writing, or other means o f advertisement in -the em­ ployment o f any citizen by any means, the product o f his own skill ,or labor. SECTION 2 :—FEES. Before is­ suing Buch license the Mayor shall de­ mand and receive from the person ap­ plying therefor, the sum of Ten Dol­ lars($10.00), and a fee. o f * Fifty Cents ($.50) for issuing the same, and upon payment o f such sums it shall be the duty o f the Mayor to is­ sue to such person a license for a period o f •one year from the date thereof, and express authority is here­ by given to the Mayor to issue such license and revoke the same. j SECTION 3 PENALTY. Tny person violating any ^ f the provisions o f ‘this Ordinance, shall be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00), nor more than-Twenty Five Dollars ($25.- 00 ), for each offense committed. SECTION 4:—This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by l&VT PASSED THIS 4 DAY OF MAY, 1931. / A. E, RICHARDS, May o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio ATTEST. JOHN G. McCORKELL, Clerk of the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. • Demonstrations in all 11 Ohio counties show that It is best to control oat smut by treating the seed with formaldehyde dust. In using this dust the gram is usually spread over the floor 4 or 5 inches, deep, 3 ounces of dust per bushel o f oats in psrinkled over it, the grain is shoveled over once or twice, and la then.sacked. A f­ ter standing overnight it is ready to tow, bat it may he left in the sacks a month or two without injury to the .grain. NOTICE! Lowest , trucking prices, single or double deck loads. Special prices oh long distance.. Frank G. Armstrong, phone.60. SAMPLE GRAND PIANO TO BE SOLO FOR LESS THAN ONE-HALF OF RETAIL PRICE We have a beautiful Grand . piano — mahogany finish — in this territory. This instru­ ment was ordered but due to t unforcaw* circumstances the party that ordered it is un­ able to receive it. Rather than stand the expense of returning this to the factory we will sell it for a fraction o f its regular price, ........ . Terms — Couvtnitnt InestligMlt Writ* Box No.............. Caro This Paper Comfortablel 1000 Baths 1000 Rooms Guests are amazed at the very moderate rates prevailing for ac­ comodations so fine. Each o f the 1000 roms o f this fihe, modem - hotel has its private bath and each Is luxuriously oppotyted. Single roms from $800 and up Double rooms from $5.00 and up. Be oar guest when in Columbus. The ‘ Deshler-Wallick Columbus, Ohio ' America's Meet Beautifully XEgaiftpad Hotel JAMES II. MICHOS, Manager Under Wallkk Management Is i t * ,l i s t Provldence-BUtmore, Providence, R. I. Hotel Chatham, New York d ig WATCH IT GROW eacn aay—and there is a thrill too, m seeing the tirst interest, creu- it made on your bank book and then seeing your deposit grow big* ger and bigger with each semi-annual addition o f interst. INTEREST acts on your money like sunshine and gentle rain act on your crops —it makes it grow fast. Don’t stunt its growth with a small interest rate when here you can get 51-2 per cent with safety. Every dollar is protected by first mortgage on real estate and available whenever you want it. The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28 East Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO CALL CALL 810 Xenia, O. WE PAY $ 2 . 0 0 FOR MATURED Horses and Cows OP SIZE CALL Greene County Fertilizer Xenia Telephone 810 E. G. Buchsieb, Inc. Telephone 8X0 k U SAFE & SANE M. & M. Reasons” 1*—The M. & M., an Important economic factor in the development of Springfield, Is primarily interested in financing’ home owners and safe- guarding savings. 2—The M. & M. is the largest financial institution in this community. 3—The M. & M /s resources exceed $13,000,000.00—more than $750,000.00’ • reserve and surplus. ♦ 4—The M. & M. is protected #o as to be absolutely SAFE. Loans are made only on first mortgage on real estate, carefully appraised, title exam­ ined, and insured. All officers and employes are under heavy bond. There is no element o f speculation in any phase of its operations. 5—The M. 8c M. is the agent of its profit-sharers, the depositors find bor­ rowers, . , 6—The M. 8c M. pays on savings the highest rate of return consistent with ’ safety—5)4%, compounded semi-amjuaily. • 7—"Deposits made on or before the 7th of any month earn dividends from the first o f that month. 8—The M. & M, is strictly mutual and extends fair dealing to all. 9—The popularity o f the M. & M. is evidenced by its more than 30,000 members. 10—The M. & M /s business is well managed. Its directors are capable busi­ ness men o f Springfield. 11—The M. & M., founded in 1892, has 38 years' experience. 12—The M. & M, is not at a standstill. It is steadily prospering and grow­ ing. * 13—The M. 8c M/a interests lie in this community, wherein you are interest­ ed, and not afield. 14—The M. 8c M. is located in Springfield—“ under your eye.” 15—Your savings are' available at all times, Become .one of our profit-sharers > andyou will readily think of more * m “M. & M. Reason*” * TheMerchants&Mechanics 'i/lnO Savings&LoanAssn. /y /© / Oil Southeast Corner of Main and Limestone Sts. /O S a v in g * SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Q f i 1 . * ^ merehai you abre FIFTY- Miss Franc daughter of Chcaney, diedl rents, Friday [ ■ter an illness! She suffereedj diseases and few weeks wa| Her death < the entire cor wi(h a promil ceptional abilifl of grace and to all who knd The story part o f the fd by her pastor,] the home o f' 1 was crowded and relatives, ] citizens, educa whom her fall ing in attendal were many anl ute of the hi) which her frie Her pastor,| charge o f the | by local mini| and Rev. Jar a part in the I McKinney, Cfl dent of Cedai James L. Che| “ Frances 12 th, 1910, aij o f 20 years, These years ville, where il School, and if the church, as community, s| loved by all her departur^ sorrow over this entire co loving sympa . Chesney, fron has been takl light and jojf county, as and States, ; mer students! '..v ille College J d e o f friend them 'in th . . .A God may sui according tol Christ Jesus| with which strengthened may be give “Frances the upper r« class o f 1921 ber she el where her s| and her fit] made her atl ses and in tq o f the polled honor o f 1930, receiv lor o f Arts, Teachers’ a ability won darville Gol| honored by being made I the Cabinet| “ In June Y . W. C. A j held at LakJ last fall thi initiating o] bership in member hoi when the si how pleaseq o f the toke presented the organizl ber o f the f Club. 'She* wiu| tism durini J, Taylor, formed during the| J. L. Ches stewardshi] transferred nominatior various lit) School, Yij the choir. ! thru forty ience by • father, Dr enjoyed tl] mother it preaching| over tbit vere loss ! “ Her 1| known, on the H ship and pose to ability, tian Unit *d by She had er atticl to have; a*r essaj her Engl Niagara| for the g ~ Ind i i