The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

f rr»*\TiVIIT.ETiER-lTU h r*pf on « ^*o wMUteJUUtt Kibler’s Clothcraft Clothes *ij HENRY S. BAGLEY |j Candidate for Representative 1} lit the General Aaaembly lj (AT COLUMBUS) N R e p u b l i c a n Primary May 10th, 1932 FOR THE t GRADUATE 1 The greatest clothes value |ever enjoyed by any gradu- ! ate—and they are just as I appealing to other men, too. j OXFORD GREYS § ■ and ■ ■ ; ■ f BLUE CHEVIOTS I are featured, as well as other |colors. 1 UNUSUAL VALUES AT I 15 [at Mr, Bagley favors organized labor, organized farmers, a pay-as-you-go plan' of state government ,and the following 1. Hard-boiled economy in ap­ propriations. 2. A bi-partisan state highway board to replace the present spoils system, -— 3, Racial—and- -religious-toler­ ance. . 4, The active consideration of insurance problems, including old age insurance, unemployment in­ surance, bank deposit insurance, and betterment of workman’s compensation insurance. 5. Full publicity for all pending legislation. . 6. Genuine state board regulation of utilities. Mr. Bagley . is a university graduate, a successful insur­ ance man of Osborn, and was a finance officer during. 1917 1919 in World War. Chick, Chick, Buy them now. Blood tested stock, price per hundred:. White Leghorns $7.50; Barred White, Buff Rocks, $8.50; R. I. Reds, Buff Orph- ingtons, -White Wyandottes $8.50 Heavy assorted. Light assorted. Baby Ducklings $18.00 per hundred. Visit our hatchery. Phone Xenia 475. Xenia Chick Hatchery, Inc., 109 W , Main St., Xenia, Ohio |Kibler’s , | SOS.Limestone St , I SPRINGFIELD, O. I C' ■■ ................................. *■ * -a | Order Chicks Now!! | I PRICES SURE TO ADVANCE | Quality Chicks Lowest Price* I - In History 1The Sturdy Baby Chick Co. I Erie & Auburn Ave Springfield, 0 .§ |Main 836. Open day and night | KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By Mail-—2Sc box SOOT REMOVER Cleans flues. Prevents fires. Saves fuel, By mail, 8 oz. box 50c. KORN KURE—Mighty Fne By Mail 26c bottle J. B. STRONG, 238 N. West St., Xenia, ,0. f JELDEN & CO., Inc, | Steele Bldg. Xeiiia, O. | Phone 23 rf "S*' - HORSES &caws r e v e r se P hone C harges _ ’ main opficc _ Columbus.Ohio E.G.Buchsleb. Inc, CALL iREENE COUNTY FERTILIZER Teh 810, Xeni*, O. IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION SEASON—1932 % . i Breton de Terduyst, American No. 13596, Belgian No. 24-5124. Color, Bay. Wt., 2250. Will make the Season at my barn, South Main Street, Codarville, O, Not responsible for accidents but will use best of care to prevent same. TERMS—$15 to Insure Living Colt R. A. Murdock IMPROVED * UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l L e s so n tar «jev. p. a rrrswATwii, a d .. mw *- b«r <*( Vuuity, Mo*4y HIM* . . . . - ■ <e, im , « r i ur . JpjtlUU* «g CMoam.) s W*M*faMtw*pa**f UnIsK.1 Lesson for April 2 4 ABRAM’S GENEROSITY TO LOT LESSON TEXT—Gen»»U . GOLDEN TJBXT-LJB* kindly zKec- tloned one to another with brotherly love; In honour preferring one an­ other, PRIMARY TOPIC—A Generous Uncle. JUNIOR TOPIC—Abram Divide* With His Nephew. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—An Adventure in Friendship, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—Too Generous to Quarrel. Apparently * famine was sent upon Canaan soon after Abram entered it. Because of this famine, he went Into Egypt, Doubtless the famine was sent because 'of the wickedness of the Canaanites, but It was so timed'as to develop the graces of Abram's heart. He needed to be taught the fact of his own weakness In order to fully realize God’s power and faithfulness. It would hive been far better for him to have remained In Canaan with It'S famine, knowing that he was where the Lord had led him, than to go into Egypt. ' ' I. ' Abram and Lot Go Out of :Egypt Tvv. 1. Cut In Expenses To Meet Needs o f Times Favored by Alonzo Peelle School Buses Head-on With Two Injured Two school buses figured Monday j in e smashup oh the . Columbus pike 1 near the C. C. Turner home! Millard Frame, driver of a bus, which contain­ ed four children fro mXenia that at­ tend the Cedarville Sight Saving school. None were injured in the Xenia Twp. bus. Riding with Frame and whp were injured were Ralph Gordon, who received a cut on the head; Marjorie Frame, a daughter, had minor injuries.. Their injuries were dressed at the McClellan hos­ pital, None of the other children in the frame machine were hurt. The two motor vehicles hit head-on when' Harner, driver of the Xenia Twp. bus attempted to make a left turn to the Clifton pike. WANTED—To be nominated on Republican ticket as Representative in State General Assembly from this splendid county o f Greene, Hard-boil­ ed economy in appropriations, except absolute necessities, H, S. BAGLEY, Osborn, Ohio, 18 years. (Pol. Adv, 0 0 7 # NOTICE—Water Rent payable at the Mayor’s'.office. J, G. MeCorkell, teaas . High Class Cleaning and Hand Pressing. Davis, Cleaner and Tailor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE U4 Liquid *r Tablets u##d internally sad « * Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Grids. Moat Spoody Remedies Known ELECTRICAL I REPAIRING Estate o f John B. Taylor, Deceased. Andrew H. Creswell has been ap­ pointed and qualified as Executor of the estate of John B. Taylor, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 9th day of April, 1932. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. OF ALL KINDS Nelson Creswell, j Phone 1741 ifllllMtlHHHIHMMIIIIIHIHHHitOlHIllliHMHIMMfMtMMIMMOHlV* vMrNifiMiiKiiiiitirfiiiiiRfmiiiMMfiimiiiiitmmmiHiiiiniiiL' |. . LOANS AND . . . ! I. . .INSURANCE. . . j |VVe Will Loan You money on Your | | AUTOMOBILE i Farmers’ Special Rate On I f INSURANCE | A Saving Can Be Made on Insur- | § ance by Calling Us 1 - 4 ). :......;--------- :---------- ” , Thrust out by Pharaoh (v. 1 cf. 12:18, 19). By prevarication Abram deceived the king concerning the rela­ tion of Saral to himself, but when the truth was known that she was his wife Instead o f his sister, Pharaoh :thrnst him ou t This Is not the last time that a child o f God was rebuked and thrust out by a man of the world. 2. His wealth greatly increased (v. 2). Although Abram was> away from the place to which God had called him, his temporal possessions in­ creased. Increase in rlche$ la,$Q sign tlmt a man la In feUowshlp with God. 3. He went back to Bethel (w , 3, 4). Although he had declined from the pathway o f faith and had suffered -shame and humiliation before a heathen king, when thrust opt be bad the good sense to go. into the place of the altar, where bis tent had been at the beginning. It was here that he called upon the name of the< Lord. There is no record o f his having done so while In Egypt. His Egypt experi­ ence cost him much spiritually, though he became rich there. He seems even to have lost his influence over Lot. II. Abram and Lot 8eparat* (w . 5-13). 1. Strife between their herdmen (w . 5-7). The goods o f .both Abram' arid Lot greatly Increased. This In­ crease in goods threatened strife be­ tween Abram and L o t When they At­ tempted to settle down, trouble arose between their herdmen. This-lx the. first Tecord' o f relatives quarreling over • financial matters. Riches often inter* feres with friendship. They’ eagender greed and selfishness in men, and kindle jealousy and atrife between them. For the chosen o f God thus to quarrel Is utter folly, and- criminal, especially when the enemies o f the Lord’s people look on. 2. Abram’s ,magnanimous behavior (vv. 8, 9). He made to Lot a. gener­ ous proposition which relieved >tbe dis­ graceful situation. Lot was allowed his choice. Though he owed eveq^ thing to Abram, he was allowed to choose that which suited him best Abram's behavior in this case Is a flue example of the art o f living together peaceably. a Lot’s selfish choice -(w . 10-13). His selfish heart prompted him to grasp for the best. His action show* that his stay In Egypt was ruinous to him. One cannot go Into Egypt wlth-j out being affected by it. ' This was a fatal choice for L o t Though he fop a while prospered and even was' ele­ vated to high official position, It wag an expensive undertaklneffor him. III. Abram Delivers Lot (14:11-18). Lot, with all his goods, was taken away when the confederate kings camg against Sodom. Though Lot's troublq was the resnlt o f his selfish choice, Abram’s magnanimity of soul expressed Itself by taking up arms to deliver him from the oppressor. Lot Is an example of oae saved so sa by fire (I Cor. 3:11-15). He la ah example of the man who allows th* world to get the better o f him. He set his affections upon earthly things, and the time came when he had to separati from them. The world and its tneti pass away, but he that doeth the will o f God abideth forever (I John 2 :15-17),' Once hts money and his family w« In, Sodom, he endured its wickeds while longing to escape from P e t 2:6-8). In contrast with Lot who suffered from his evil choice Abram was great4 ty prospered. He grew rich In tem-i poral things while at the same time; he was rich toward God. Abram’s whole life Bhowa that those who make obedience to God first get the needed worldly things (I Kings 8:5-18; Matt. 6:33). GEMS OF THOUGHT ALONZO PEELLE t “ Reduce expenses to fit new con­ ditions.” This is a slogan o f Alonzo Peele, candidate fo r the Republican nomina-' tion for County Commissioner. He also, when*it comes to local im­ provements favors the widest spread* of money possible so there will be no discrimination in.favor o f one-Aown? ship against another.' Under present circumstances he is asking the' sup­ port and honest consideration o f the voters at the Republican Primary,' May 10,. —Adv. YOU FAY LESS m V ,# j * Sound Values Haven’t Shrunken i ‘ ■ With nearly all forma of investment greatly depreciated, your money deposited in this institution continues to pay the same generous return it did - in boom times- W hy?----- r- becauseit is invested in conservatively appraisedkhomes and other local real estate, the security of which is increased as the principIdTsreduced- / 5 % INTEREST ! VIAVI j I A Family Remedy for do-. | I mestic administration.;Ex- | | amining Physician every I | Monday. 35Vk N. Foun- | | tain, Springfield, O. § BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT The only available building lot on, Chillicoth Street. Located on corner, of alley in good community. - , o ..L - M c F a r l a n d - 1217 Glendale Ave. Apt. A-10 Dayton, Ohio Tax'Free—We Pay the Taxes Money deposited here will combat idleness and give you a return of BE PATRIOTIC ►BE THRIFTY—-PUT YOUR IDLE DOLLARS TO WORK HERE The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28 East Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO I No man Is hurt but by hlmself.- Diogcnes. • * * Education does not commence with the alphabet; It begins with a mother’s look, with a father’s nod o f approba­ tion. * • a Souls are made Sweet by taking the add fluids out, end by putting some­ thing In—a great love, a new spirit, the spirit of Christ J u b i le e W e e k Be Thrifty—Buy Quality The Year’s Best Buy in HOSIERY , 1 Of Super - Fine Quality 8 8 c a We have selected with the greatest care stockings from one o f the country’s best known manufac­ turers. Exquisite chiffon, and durable service a weights that look sheer, in this unusual offering o f quality hose. The price is startlingly low for such splendid^auality. All sizes, All colors, , ! ’ Also ' Hosiery Promotion of Sheer Chiffon. Service Weight and stunning new meshes—one low price. New Spring Shades include—Peter Pan — Gray Brun — New Beige — Nat. Brown — Rose Brown — Rose Dejon — Negrita. 79 c XENIA, OHIO