The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

: «*•/ esiusviLL* usuujJBk F riday , kay a*,mi. m*-, ( tiiTiiwiwwwnr,niTtT**ivf^tH’'(t*“ i*‘"‘‘T‘*^‘[‘r'Vfv?‘‘i*rit“ ‘‘*“*‘tlr***,tiU rniinfrHiiimirytiinir HISTORICAL MONUMENT DEDICATED mHiHiMIHiim nilwm »i»iiiMHI»MiHH«Miiii(nMiiHinnwimn«wiiMiminimini>uiimMiMmii»mnuimiiii<iiiiiiinuinin.iiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiniiiimii)imimmiimiiiHiMiuiHiiiMiwwiw«^ * historian and Dr. C. E, Thompson o f the national historical section; A. D. Hosterman, Springfield chairman .of the Ohio Revolutionary Memorial Trail Commission; O. B. Reems, Zanes field, a member of the latter commis­ sion and chairman o f the Logan Coun­ ty Historical Society, were in attend­ ance. County Supermtendant, H. C. Ault- man, vice president of the Greene County, Historical society, announces that the tree planting exercises plan-, ned fo r about 500 school children in this section of the. county, were defer­ red until another time. The accompaning picture shows the monument and a likeness o f Mr. Wol­ ford, the doner and we are indebted to the Springfield News-Sun for same. B A B Y C H I C K S NEW LOW PRICES Tom Barron English Leghorns 9 c ; W h ite Rocks, Barred Rocks, Reds, and W h ite Wyandottes 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 Yellow Springs, Ohio YOU PAY LESS A T 39 W e s t Main Xenia 0 * ■an Id REALLY WORTH MORE THAN IT COSTS* SAMPLE GRAND PIANO TO BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN ONE-HALF OF RETAIL PRICE We have a beautiful Grand piuno — mahogany finish —* in this territory. This instru­ ment was ordered but due to unforacen circumstances the party that ordered it is un­ able to receive it. Rather than stand the expense o f returning this to the factory we will sell it'fo r a fraction o f its regular price...... ........ Terms — Convenient Investigate Write Box No. . . . . . Coro This Paper f Comfortable! tNY business men, in speaking of their telephone service, have told us that "it is really worth more than it costs." So have housewives. Business concerns find that the telephone saves them bom IO to 5 0 times what it costs— in some cases, even more. It saves money and makes money for them. In the home, the telephone is ready to •serve every member of the family 24 hours a day. It helps the housewife with her marketing and in bringing every kind of service to her door. It keeps her in touch with friends and members of the family who are absent. It is the surest protection in time of danger or emergency. Many people have told us that one call has been worth the cost of the service for many months. fiSST SERVICE AT LOWEST COST TO YOU 1000 Baths 1000 Rooms THE OHIO BELL / / A , TELEPHONE CO. Guests arc amazed at the very 'moderate, rates prevailing for ac­ comodation:; so fine. Each o f the 1006 roms of this fine, modern hotel has its private batlr and oath is ‘luxuriously Appointed. Single roms from $300 and up Double rooms from $5,00 and up, 13e our guest when in Columbus. The Deslilftr-Wallick Columbus, Ohio America's Moat Beautifully Equipped Hotel JAMES it MlCHOiV Manager Under Wallick Management In the East Provideacc-Biltmore, Providence, R. I Hotel Chatham, New York City ImprovedUniformIntwXBMwi StmdaySthool ' Lesson' (By RBV. r. B. riMWATBB. O B .. K #»- ber •» moulty. Moody BJW* nfctltat* _ *t C*iou.-> , . lC. m i, Wxtt.rn N .w t w r U»I»»A Lesson for May 17 JESUS ENTERS JERUSALEM AS KING LESSON TEXT—Luke » : « - « . GOLDEN TEXT—These »hall make war with the Lamb, and the Lamb •hall overcome them: for he Is Lord o f lords, and King or kings: and they that are with him are called, and choBen, and faithful. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus'Teaches the People That He Is King* JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeeue Teaches the People That He Is King. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Loyalty to the King. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Supremacy o f Jeeue, This dvent Is frequently designated as the "triumphal entry" which Is somewhat misleading. While It was his official entry Into Jerusalem, It was far from being a triumphal en­ try. In fulfillment o f prophecy the Messluh officially presented himself to the Jewish nation. It seems that hack of the'cry "flOBannu” was taking form the awful word “crucify." It ts possible that the word “crucify" was uttered by some of the same persons who hud cried’ “Hosanna.” Though- they were utterly blind to the fact. God was about to carry oat his plan o f Hosanna which means, "save now'* through the crucifixion o f his son. I. The Preparation (vv. 20-34). 1. Sending the disciples for the ass (vv. 20-30). | He told them just where to -go to find it, and how to answer the Inquiry o f the one who owned 1L This shows how perfectly the Lord knows-all our ways. ' 2. The fulfillment of prophecy (Zeeh. 9 : 9. Cf. Matt 21: 4, 5). Some five hundred years, before, Zeeharlab had predicted this event. Christ's entry Into Jerusalem was an exact fulfillment o f this prediction. This Is highly Instructive to. those who would understand the as yet unful­ filled prophecies. Since the predictions of his first coming were literally ful­ filled, we can expect the second to be literally fulfilled also. The first is established beyond a doubt The sec­ ond we should as heartily believe. The prediction o f Zeeharlab 14: 3-11 will he' Just as literally fulfilled a* that o f Zeeharlab 9 : 9. 8. Obedience o f the disciples (vv. 82-34), The request may have seemed strange and even unreasonable, yet they fully obeyed. The true disciple will render glad obedience to the Lor<L no matter how strange his commands may seem. Obedience to that only which seems reasonable la not obedi­ ence at all. Kay we prove that we are really bis disciples by obeying him. II. The Entry o f the King (vv. 35- 38), 1. The disciples set Jesus upon the aes (v. 35). . This act o f putting the garments upon the ass and setting Jesus upon It showed that they recognized him as their king (II Kings 0:13). 2. Acclaimed as king by the disciples (vv. 80-88). Some spread'their garments In the way, others perhaps haVlng no gar­ ments to spare cut down branches o f trees and strewed them in his way. This, no doubt, was Just as acceptable to him. They praised God for all the ■nighty works which they had seen. III. The Critical Pharisees (vv. 39, 40). Although swept along by the dem­ onstrations of the multitude, the Pharisees deemed It prudent t<f ask the Lord to rebuke the disciples, as such behaviour might' be Interpreted by the Roman government as *an in­ surrection. To their demand Jesus replied that such homage was not only fitting but necessary. He declared that If the multitude were sltent, the very stones would cry out. IV.—The King Rejected (vv, 41-44), Christ knew what awaited him In Jerusalem, Though surrounded loyal hearts, he knew that the rulers of the nation had no heart for him. His coming trial and death loomed before him so that he wept over Jeru­ salem. He knew what awful days awaited It and that loyal hearts would gladly welcome him if they only knew. He showed them that their inability to see him as their Kiag aad Saviour would result In bringing upon them the destruction of their city. V. The King Taking Possession of His Own Houss (vv. 45-48). Upon entering the city he rebuked the rulers for allowing the house of God to become degraded by carrying on traffic therein for gain. The cleans­ ing of the temple only Increased their hatred and opposition to him. The chief priests and scribes even sought his destruction, ,;- Chrhtiaa Service There is something deadly In Ch *lan service, where “ the excellenc the power" is of ns and not o f G The tragedy In so many lives Is h they have no adequate power ho and when they are confronted wit supremely difficult task they fall cope with It and are disastrously o Whelmed.—Jowett. God ts Able te Do Mere God Is able to do mobs than can understand.—Thomas a Kemp For Sale:- Two loads o f Alfalfa hay 1 Ret. C C Kyle v o n Relievos a Heeded* or Nostalgia t» M Minutes, diMfc# * CeM M m fltat day* •»d' eheokeHUM f* ttwao day*. *0#* i* TaMota, ORDINANCE NO 174- | TO LICENSE AND REGULATE BILL POSTING, BILL DISTRIB­ UTING AND GENERAL ADVER­ TISING. j BE IT ORDAINED by the Council o f the Village o f Cedarville, State o f Ohio:- SECTION 1:—LICENSES TO BE FIRST OBTAINED. That is shall b e , unlawful for any person or.corpora-j tion to engage in or carry on the busi­ ness o f bill posting, painting and post- j ing, signs for advertising purposes, I distributing bills fo r 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 such license the Mayor shall de­ mand and receive from the person ap­ plying therefor, the sum o f Ten Dol­ larst $10.00), and. a fee o f Fifty CentB ($.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 iB here­ by given to the Mayor to issue such license and revoke the same. SECTION PENALTY. Any person violating any o f the provisions o f this Ordinance, shall be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00), nor more than Twenty Five Dollars ($26,- 00), for each offense committed. SECTION <4:—This Ordinance shall take effect and. be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. PASSED THIS 4 DAY OF MAY, 1931.1 A. E. RICHARDS, May o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio ATTEST. JOHN G. McCORKELL, Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. PiftMH tea* a f tomatoes par acre is tks goal that must be reached to gain membership In an honor club few commercial tomato growers sponsor­ ed by the agricultural extension ser­ vice o f the Ohio State University this year. Successful growers who attain membership will be awarded medals, during Farmers' Week when hundreds o f farmers yisit the state university. PUBLIC SALK, SAT* K A Y » A public sals o f household goods and antique furniture will be held at the late home o f Aaron and Martha Shepard on McMillan St., Cedarville, Saturday, May 16 at 1 o’clock. HARRY SHULL K$nnon Bros., Aucta. W O O L J. E. HASTINGS and FRANK CRESWELL will pay Highest Market Prices at old stand Wool Received at all Times Allen’s Elevator Wanted poses. Young calf fo r veal pur- W. H. Creswell Wall Paper Special Sale O N ROOM LOTS Bring Size of Room And Get Real ^Bargains L. S. Baines & Go. Mew Location, 9 W . Main St., Xenia, Ohio w. W A T C H IT G R O W There’s a real thrill in watching the flowers, the vegetables, and the grain as they break through the ground and then grow bigger each day—and there is a thrill too, in seeing the first interest Cred­ it made on your bank book and then seeing your deposit grow big­ ger and bigger with each semi-annual addition o f interst. 51 - 2 % INTEREST acts on your money like sunshine and gentle rain act on>our crops —it makes it grow fast. Don’t stunt its growth with a small interest rate when here you can get 5 1-2 per cent with safety. * Every dollar is protected by first mortgage on real estate and available whenever you want it. , & Loan A sso c ia tion 28East Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO CALL 810 Xenia, O. Xenia, O. WE PAT $ 2.00 FOR MATURED Horses and Cow s OF SIZE CAL Greene County Fertilizer Xenia I M m O m m OXO B . O . B w d w M t , I n c . The ne mercha you abr FIFTY- LOCAL Will Two bund seating 16 t towns In T camp last Fri in Shawnee P The tented ed 75 pup te boys under th Goodrich of scoutmasters councilevent w a council cam tion waa condu Springfield a tion by Capt. ent andLieut. instructor at Troup 15, M took first placi of” Greene co tered were am an average o f Troup 54, the American received the b the O. S. & S the blue ribboi Troop 41 spo Club, Troop 6 by the Comm last October s were winners Troop 51, R ty, won the i class. Others wood and 3 o The local t ulated for its t’ .e youngest camp. The bo tion o f Ward Wilson. State O Progr 3 The commi ate has filed tion o f the n was started Myers Y. Co to cost about .the commissi : ipftoUoa .baa it is said abo ed to pay fo r plans have be lighting the s necessary to The investi what critical manner the b ed. It is dis not large eno of the state a first act was than useful. The commi use o f Georgi sandstone cou greatly reduc a Cincinnati in the politic tered the bull $240,00 with be paid $20,0 criticized "by t For month . circulation as the state was sive prices fo site. Real e iticians held land, The co Inal owners per cent o f th and the diffe fo r the politi lators. The in its report no reasons w commission the present si The mem' conducting t posed o f thr •Democrats. The report eye to the tration. Th in Columbus It was onl Attorney Ge died the leg site gave ou how much m saved Ohio t tion now re broke then more money. MRS. MAR Mrs. Mar resident of at the hom Charles Hoi eral was he church, Spr Bridget’s c vived by h sons, Geor Jack of 0 and two da man and M 21 grandeh children. f 4 •m tJ *