The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

CERAEYlLUi HEBALD, FklpAY, JUNK’12, m i lii lilt hi J ll ■I;M ni if u ■I 11 ill J-J1 f! m m *»]n bJM m f m \ H SPRINGTIME The Time to Plant * ELANT A FEW DOLLARS IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TO GROW INTO A PULL HARVEST. The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio jj ,4 fct 1 hr 1. t BUY NOW FIELD FENCE BARB WIRE AND POSTS PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND LINSEED OIL . / i f s > Tnp i ~ j u t l t C H E A P S T O R i E. Main St. Xenia, O. f l Hotel Chittenden Coaplately redecorated and remodeled . . . over $50(7,000 spent ia making the Hotel Chittenden the logical choke for the traveler.- Home of the “Purple Cow” Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms— exceptional service. Rates from, $1.90 upward. Geo. A Weydig, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO MPM| , ‘ j Mr. Brash says: “Fen can Mirajrs depend upon U thet ike heme that keepe tte sehasigM cemptexisn m e peinted uith GREEN8EALF fine Stands Oust In your block isn't there a house that stands out above the rest, for its fine color harmonies, and its well kept look? T b it yours? When you pick Hanna's GREEN SEAL paint, you can pat yourself on the back—for yon've shown;the sort of good judgment that a man can well be proudof. That’s the kind of piUnt.it is—and that’s why we sell it In preference to ANY other. It makes friends for us. Ask us to dhowyon effective color tomMnation* j a m Q U ALITY HUNTS&F1NI E. A. ALLEN CEDARVILLE, O . th in ', one for em p gSSSf>tuMhM pm grwmp Improved Uniform fa im r iiM il TLesson <By Ix tltu t* «( OhlM ia) ( ft H U , W w u n i H tw w w w P i n . ) Losson for Junn 14 THE BE8URRICTION AND THE A«CEN«ION GOLDEN TEXT—Who la h* th a t eondamnoth?. I t la Christ th a t ftlefti yaa, rather, th a t la rlaaa again, who la aran a t tha right hand a t Gad, who n ak a th httarcaulon for wa. LESSON TEXT—Luka PRIMAHY TOPIC—Jaiua Living N*WJ JUNIOR TOPIC—Jasus Livlag VtOWi INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IO—Our Living Lord. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP* IC—Tho Manning of tha RaaurraotlMti The resurrection of Christ la one of the foundation truths of Christianity; It Is the grand proof that Christ was; what he .claimed to be—the Msssiah,: the Son of God (Matt 12:39, 40; Johm 2:10-21). I. The Empty Tomb-(w. 1-12). Luke doea not miter Into a descrip-, lion of the manner of the resurrection! of Christ or offer any proof of thft fact other than that the tomb was: empty. He doea, however, indicate the process by which the disciples had be­ come convinced of lta reality. . 1. The testimony of the men in; ishining apparel (vv. 441). The worn, en who had- come to the ■ sepulcher ,bringing, sptcee fonn<rthe atone rolled away and the sepulcher-empty.' WSHe, they were In- a state o f 'perplexity these men In shining garments la-: formed them that Jaeua had arisen. 2. The report of the women to the disciples (w . T-ll). The women be­ lieved the announcement made th them because they found that It was Ini agreement with what Jeans had proph­ esied. They Immediately reported the: fact of the empty tomb to tbe dim dplea. 3. Peter Investigating (r. 12). Peter was so impressed, with the , news.' brought by the women concerning the emp(y tomb that he ran to aeewhether the report was true. He was convinced that the tomb was empty, but was per­ plexed over the matter. If he had be­ lieved the words of the Lord his per- eonal investigation would have cleared the matter lit his mind. ~ II. Two Dleoeuragod'DIeelpIee (vv. 13-85). , L 12te walk; to BmmatuMw. 13-15). Emmaum was seven and a-half miles northwest of Jerusaleou The topic of conversation:, was the tragedy of the croas and the rssurrectlon rumors. So lltttehadtheLord'ateachhig about hie reswnction. Iiapr—ead the die- clples that theoreportswhlch-tbe wom­ en' brought war* to .these as. Idle tales, 2. An nnracognlaed eorapamlon (vv. » 2 4 ). a. Who be waa (v.15). While they reasoned together on the wonderfel events of the last fsw days. J em Jolnsd them. Brest when he questioned them concerning their sadness they did not recognise him. b. His question (v. 17). Percelv- Ing their eadaeee and perplexity he sought to help them by eelllng forth an expression of their grief. c. Their answer (w . 18-24). Hitt question so surprised them that they thought him a stranger In Jerusalem, for the condemnation and cruclftxlon were so recent and notorious that no one that had lived In Jerusalem could be Ignorant of them. 3. The Scriptures opened (w . 2*-. 31). a. His rebuke (w . 25-30). Jeans did not rebuke them tor not boUev* Ing the strange storleftthagr had heard, but for Ignorance and'lack of cent« dense lir tbw CHd Testament Scrip* turee, the veey centec and heart ot which have to do with; tha death and resurrection of Christ. bn Jeans neognlsed! (w . 81-35). WMS sitting a t meat with tbe dt» elplee they peraMvedhla an the Lord when they saw him Mesa the .brand and distribute'it They wars so Hied, with Joy over this re?alette* that they hastened to Jerusalem, to tell the other dtssfptes of his nsuraectloa. III. JeeHftittandmlM-theiMIdat at the Eleven (w . SfrdT). L He said. “Peace: be unto you,1* (w . 3$, 37). Instead ot rsosivlng peace ' from, him, they wara terrlfled sadadHghted. 2. H e shewed them his hands and. U sto e tC w . 88*40). HI gave them tangthte.erldeBc# that he was net e mere spirit 3. He ate buort tuna (vv. 4i-45i. 4. ■He commissioned them te evan­ gelize the world (w . 43-40). They were to testify concerning?his abed blood, and resurrection; and’ on thin grenadthoywere to prsneh tspentanen and remission of tins to all nations,; IV, Jesus*Asesnds Into Hesven (w , 80, 51). Haviog fivea them the parting mes­ sage to evangelise the world, he aeeeaded.lnto beaten,- ■ To the Editor ef-tbw Herald: In my reajfay o t the various news­ papers I see where the legislature is cutting appropriations for many of tit* departmonts ot stoty (svefnawrat Thia I taka It is, necessary due to the lack o f anticipated revenue. Again it may*-have dawned on toe. legislature th a t probably sums functions of state goverameat, ' ’toughtn—eassry in toe past could now b* dispensed with. No doubt such is the case. I f so such ac­ tion is to ho commended. If th a n is •to- be criticism it jhetddhnve boon on former legislative' bodies in taking •n th action sooner-nad-not have wait­ ed-until the w on t wsa upon us. I am most intwested-in the propos­ ed'cut on our public schools and have no t been convinced thatrdrastic action is- necessary, though do not* bo mis­ lead that certain reductions could be •made now, or could* have been made more than n year ago. When we who have children to educate in the public schools, hear that teachers are only being employed end at*n e flxed salary -or for*no stated term of months, we are inclined to believe that ou r great- dst*American institution-is to be singr lhd^fbr slaughter*aad^not some* other departments that* might stand a cut bu t have- not been-as yet publically mentioned. I am not the owner of a. farm but my father is and my interest in farm- ing is of eourse about as great-as-if-I myself was activly engaged in th a t; profession. I take i t that if there is ‘ any one line* of industry that is suf- fering from over production, it is ag­ riculture. Yet no* where have I read that farm organisations have insisted on*retrenchment of public spending ini behalf of that industry. We pay tax- e s fo r the department o f agriculture;; experiment forms; ag department ini the O'. S. U.; we are taxed to support* the State Fair; County fair in each county; teaching-of'agriculture in the. public schools; salary for county* a- gent, and probabljr many other farm activities; all of'Which has been well and good in toe past*- but—What a-, bout the present?' Is it possible that in our mad rush today for economy tha t we-arc toplace-wheat, corn, pigs, horses*and cattra-above the education of 'auryouto?1 I f toere is to be no cut along' form lines- and- on schools we are placing grain*and- animals a’ove our children and their future. i ’might go even a stop farther and ask why i t la necessary to . provide funds by the miillOn fo r our state sup­ ported.universities^ and normal schools and yet deny the children in the high schools and the1grades that-which is rightfully do tjiqrn. By this I do not sanction a waste*' of funds* by any means and believe -there would be little. If any, if toe- state authorities were denied,xuch d rastk powers in regulating toXschodls. I f I am in­ formed correctly by*a member of thet school hoard in ray' district, there] could bemany reduetiom if theboard;1 whs free-from, dictation by state offl- cials. When members of a board of edu­ cation-state they do'not ksow whore funds are to come from to -opmrate the schools nine months next year, has the legislature or proper authorities taken into consideration what a short school term means. To turn young children loose beyond a reasonable vacation period, you are undoing the very thing a school, the church and the state has attempted to do the past century. Think of hundreds of thousands of children in towns and cities turned loose to wander where they may, subject to all kinds of in­ fluence and temptation that is not-to be found in the school room. Parents .on tha form as well as parents of the town or city this is a serious matter, I t is just so serious and dangerous th a t we cannot afford to sacrifice the future of our children as important as live stock and grain improvement are to the farmer or the nation. At least the authorities should give our children an equal chance with live stock when it comes to making cuts to economize. In the name of God and humanity let not Ohio be the one single state in the Union that does £OR SALE;—156 acres well im­ proved within 3 miles of Cedarville. Nice house. Large bam. Silo. No waste land, all smooth. W#U fenced and tiled. Deep soil. Very reasonable price. Easy terms. *W. L. Clemens, Realtor. Exclusive Agent, Cedarville. June Brides SEE HADLEY’S 3-ROOM OUTFITS Complete Including R ugs... $197.50 Ray f 19.75 Down Balance Easy Payments May Tone Radio Complete with Tubes 12P Smart walnut, cabinet; well-built chassis; .5 tubes, 3 screen-arid, tone eentrol; dynamic speaker. An out­ standing, achievement In small radio graduation. PAY 81.00 WEEKLY BED OUTFIT Complete 3 P i e c e s I n J a c q u a r d V e l o u r All sizes. Brown finish metal bSd, eoil spring and comfortable cotton mattress- A speclatlow price on this group. PAY 80o WEEKLY TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW. .Ah outstanding example at the saving opportunities th a t await you at this Store. Three handsome pieces upholstered in.’Jac­ quard velour with reversi­ ble cushions and'excellent spring units throughout. Fashioned in the Serpen­ tine style with button-back chair. A real value now a t this greatly reduced price, PAX |Mt DOWN |.'^f OEUVKRX CaU Main 511 for Evening Appointments f t Within IN MU m at Springfield No Sale is Completes* Hadley's UaUi , Cmdamee «» Satfafls* S I - 5 7 W . M A I N S T / FREE PARKING At Hadley's; Jn?t Driva Four Car Across Street flit Springfield . Ante Rsrk.and [TeE Matt Toft Are Going teMadfeY* ;SPRINGFIELD, OHIO; #A r t Ford, cars with safety windows at- Tho Bible Net esPeaale that. tha,Bible is not ft ppsale foe wlae beads,, bet a.lamp for k wayfaring mam.—Da&tobhtoors, Wbat right hM aayeae tg be hippy who baa. neve*/ nsd« aayone else hqppyf^-Ohitotias .fftitb. We Need Heh Feet We seed not foart^psta as to* judge If we know- h la as *ar Savior.— ru t* ; 666 lte1i*vea a Headache a* Newralgta fth, IS miawtea, checks a CaMtha first day, and checks Malaria to tores days. 666 also in Tablets. are now equi glass in all doors and a small extra charge S I C /«e thmCompa, Do f a s t Cewps;5fMr* f o l A / w the Tudor Sedan, Standard Sedan , l u Caupa a r Caneartlbla Cetofefel £ d \J Da Luna Sedan, Totm Sedan or Victoria THE TriplaK safety ^aaa wladaliisld has always beta an outstanding feature of the Model A Ford. By-redutlnfjh o dangers o f flying glass, it has saved many lives and prevented countless injuries ia automobile collisions. New comes a further assurance o f safety to every Ford owner . . - polished f is ts safety glees in ALLDOOM AMDWINDOWS at slight additional cost. The charge for this, extrar protection ia unusually low because o f large production and the development o f new methods o f manufacture.* Simply tell the dealer when yon buy the Ford that yo ii want “safety plate glass inwall doors and windows" and the ear-will he factory-equipped for yon in that manner* Today, as before, the safety glass windshield is furnished as standard equip- anent on all Ford cars without extra charge. • • • • •W1EWEB. Thts emmaemcement refers amfy te NEWCARS. Ford dealers are not in • pitaHton to IswtaB eafety g toss in tha teindom of four proeent Ford at tha above pricee* T H E F O R D COL in th of Se .Brov islatu terms * of el May poll 1 180,5 to use mum lots re tor ch ty in ■must moved, deputy popula r Hdard8 are av es. Mem efal died da er’s a n spect t‘ tion wi • tive in which , ceived s the clas ed and j both ho] just as State i mailing office fo 31, 193d items til 693.75 ll pensaticl ans and j compens 000 in of the y | ' ports th rived ofl was 885 securiti^ 736.69. HonoJ presidqn has call! tion tb Wednesd many pi pendent] discontin year an | may red 25 cental tendance Chief partmenl no distril a t the p [ that it same op gain, spring . streams I month o | for viola laws, re] with fiii] > Secret Brown . address night a t | ing oper Brown friotic been in ipeaker,L mehcemf he gave the grad School itj Clevela Dir the Stat states th ing sea that it is Ohio. Iij imum de with 335 end of t)| total of I of lives ings coul knowledf the body be sect Health WILLU Willial Springfii dBy nigl| been cor January! form ha| vived by and Edi Misters, Mrs. W| Edward Columbn The fo Funeral | Burial tJ $. +,