The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

am* •r^j*nn»mi mmpu CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) W IT H O U T USE O F KN IFE W ITH O U T 'LO S S O F T IM E A suoosssful trsatssait fo r internal nod protruding piles. Requires Urea tour to seveo treatments st intern !* o f shout once & week to r » eure o f the sversge esse. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method o f Treatment fo r riatritae, P m itj* A*! (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR, J. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 1 8 , 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone 834 . • THE SOUND OF YOUR . VOICE M other w o rrie s when she doesn't: hear from you. But the chee rfu l sound o f your voice saying, "Every­ th ing's all right/* will reassure her. Telephone her frequently when you are away from home. You will find Long Distance service inexpensive. TELEPHONE in p in io n - , APleasant Place...... * ' The more than 700 employ­ ees of The Sinton St.fiicho!qs have won for the hotel a reputa­ tion for servicecomfort;and— luxury that is world wide.... . Whether your visit to Cincinnati be for a day or many months you'll savemoney and more real pleasure if you.make the' Sinton St. Nicholas yorir home 750 rooms with both,shower ond servidbr from..... >2?° Sample rooms........ .$4.■$ 6 Fivediningroomsservingwonefef- ful food ot moderate prices.* ChicagoOffice*520 N.MkJwyviAve Suite 422:*"Phone Superior 4416 f2fa JOHN LHORGAN..,,,MiMptyiArec(or CINCINNATI £ BINDER TWINE * Lowest Price Per Bale Ever Quoted Inquire at our Store and SAVE A LOT OF MONEY « k Headquarters Here tor Everything Needed by the Harvester— Biggest tine of Repair In A ll Southern Ohio The Greene County Hardware Co. I i« t l i* i t t t t * * o t , Xenia, Ohio MODISH FLAT CREPE B r CHKBIK NICHOLAS HERALDWANTAND SALEADSPAY' It is stylish to the 'nth degree is -this—stunning—costume-of—print- and plain flat crepe. You can picture it to yourself in almost any color alli­ ances, for these handsome printed flat crepes come in an array of gorgeous colorings, such as black with f yellow ahd green patterning, navy with wis­ teria pink and lettuce green, dark brown with light blue and ochre, and so on and so1on. Of course, if the predominating tone in the silk be bright navy for example, then the redingote coat will repeat this iden­ tical blue. The cuffs, the scarf and the revers will most likely duplicate the fresh-looking green In the mftrfqrn- istic printed florals. These pialn-wlth- print redingote costumes are the rage in Paris,. . STYLE NOTES Sheer frocks are worn over pas­ tel taffeta slips. . Hand-crocheted yokes register throughout the mode. Wide-brimmed navy straw hats “say it” with emphasis. Pale .pink, is a close second to white in the sports realm. < Scarf necklines are made a fea- .ture in the new coats and suits.- Puff sleeves, yokes and Jabots give a new aspect to the sweat­ er blouse. An increasing use of buttons Is noted, especially pearl and nickel types. Notice—I will be at the Smith Bar­ ber Bhop Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday next week. Mrs. Zora Wright. The BEST and CHEAPEST—Motor ists Mutual Auto Insurance. Let us prove it. G. H. Hartman, Local ‘Rep­ resentative. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the business and property o f The Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has been taken possession o f by I. J. Ful­ ton, Superintendent o f Banks o f the State o f Ohio, as provided by law.' All persons who may have claims against The Exchange Bank, Cedar­ ville, Ohio, are required to present the same at said bank and make legal proof thereof on or before the 15th, day o f July, 1932. All persons who may have pass boolcs issued by said bank are request­ ed to leave the same at said bank to be balanced; and those holding Cer­ tificates o f Deposit, to bring the same to said bank fo r examination. I. J. FULTON, Superintendent o f Banks, State o f Ohio. D. J, SCHURR, Special Deputy Su­ perintendent o f Banks. For Sale;- Farm Produce, Cream, | Eggs, Milk, 20c gallon. Bring contain­ ers. Dunkle Farm, Kyle Road. E. B. MILLS , IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! chool Lesson (By b b v . p. b . f it z w a t ir . d . d „ Mimes* ft *¥c»uy, Handy . logUtut* ChlcMco,') HampaparUnion.) L c*»on fo r June 26 REVIEW: WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED FROM GENESIS. GOLDEN TEXT—And w* kngw that all things work together for gopir to them that love God, to them who. ars the called according to his purpose. PRIMARY TOPIC—Some Friends We Have Made. JUNIOR TOPIC—What We Have Learned In Genesis. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. JO—Favorite .Characters in Genesis. ■YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—What Genesis Teaches About God and. Human Relationships. Genesis, the book from, which the lessons of the quarter are taken, as its name indicates, Is a book of be­ ginnings. It contains the only re­ liable information we have of the origin of the heavens and the earth, plant and animal life, human life, In­ stitutions, and relations. Lesson for April 3. God was before all things. Every­ thing but God had a beginning. The things which are came to be by the creative act of a personal God, Man himself came into being by the cren' tlve act o f God, Lesson for: April 1 0 ._____ ___ An explanation of the Ills and sor­ rows of the world can be made only on the basis' of the historic fall of man as recorded In the Bible. Man is not what he was when he came from the Creator's hand. The prime actor in this tragedy was the personal, cun­ ning, and malicious being called “ the Devil." Because man Is a free being, possessing the power o f choice, sin en tered through the act o f man’s will in believing the Devil instead of God.. Lesson for April 17. Following man’s fall, God gave the promise of . a redeemer. God chose Abraham to be the head of the new race through which this gracious prom­ ise was to be realized. The, failure of this new race to carry out God’s plan Is the explanation of the dis orderedworid. Lesson for April 24. Lot's prosperity was due to his relationship to big uncle, Abram. In spite o f this fact, he selfishly grasped for thp best. Abram, to avert possible strife between Lot and himself, ac­ corded to Lot the choice o f the best of the land. Though Lot’s choice in­ volved h lm ln trouble. Abram graeious- FOR RENT—House o f eight rooms | and bath. Garage. Excellent location on North Main St., Cedarville. Inquire J. A. Finney, Xenia, 0 ., Phone 1241. Its too late after your car is stolen or you have an accident. PLAY SAFE | Insure with Motorists Mutual Insur­ ance Co. Home Office, Columbus. G. H. Hartman, representative. TUBERCULIN TESTED ly went to his rescue, delivering him from his oppressor, thus being a fine example-of the art o f living in peace. .Lesson for May 1. Isaac was a child o f the covenant, gentte and peace-loving. Though s' lover of peade, he'had enemies. His very prosperity Incited' the envy ’ of th'e Philistines. His peaceable with­ drawal from them gave him Increased Influence. . ~ , Lesson for May t. Esau sold-his birthright for a. bowl o f pottage. The birthright was the right o f being at the head of the patriarchal family. In a time of physical exhaustion he relinquished his claim to ’the future In order to gratify a present desire. Lesson for May 15. Jacob’s scheming involved him in . trouble. On his flight from an out­ raged brother he was overtaker by night and obliged to sleep In a field with » ' stone for his pillow.. It was under .such circumstances that God gave him the vision at Bethel, Lesson for May 22. On Jacob’s return to Canaan to meet Esan, the Angel o f the Lord wrestled with him at the ford ; of Jabbok. Jacob’s self-will needed to' be broken before he could enter Canaan. He was humbled by the dislocation of his thigh. When thus humbled, he quit wrestling and dang to God. Jacob did not get the blessing through wrestling, but because of his dinging to God. It was easy for Jacob to be reconciled to hit brother because he was now right with God. Lesson for May 2S. Joseph was hated by his brethren. The father’s favoritism fanned this hatred Into a flame, and resulted In his being sold into slavery. Lesson for June' 5. Joseph’s success was not primarily due to the fact that he w;a a good worker, but to the fact that the good hand of his God was upon him, Jo­ seph was not a self-made, bnt a God- made man. Lesson for Juns 12. Though Joseph severely tested his brethren, he graciously forgave them and nourished them through the years o f famine. He knew that God had sent him to be their deliverer, Leeeon for June 19, In old age after many years of sor­ row for the loss of Joseph, Jacob goes to Egypt and Is there nourished ‘ through the famine by Joseph. After Jacob’s death, Joseph continues his gracious attitude to hie brethren. TkrM Kinds of Pooplo There are three kinds of peqple In the world, the wills, the won'ts and the can'ts. The first accomplish every­ thing; the second oppose everything; the third fall In everything.—Se­ lected. *» MILK Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—-7c Quart , Milk—4c Pint Cream—15c Pint COTTAGE CHEESE— 3 0 c Ft. 20c Quart HARRY HAMMON Ho Is tfco 1osor It hat been said that certain Insects which sting, lose their lives when they sting. A man who uses bis tongue to express the venom of his hate loses that which to him is better than life. BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT The only available building lot on Chillicoth Street'' Located on corner o f alley in good eommunity. , Apt, A-10 o, l , M c F a r l a n d 1217 Glendale Ave. Dajrtop, Ohio PIQUE FOR THE SUIT By CHKRIK NICHOLAS J U sd s Eboo “ ! has beea tetd,” said Upcf* **dat fine feathers don’t **k e f e e birds, I knows by 'sperjenc* dat a chiekes is oo ese foh a guaday &Q ear till It has bses picked.” -W s » b Ington Star. Fo«r Chat of Five Ars Oaf Four out o f tiva o f the pianos in the -ouatry are declared to he out of tune, Hut It’s a question If four out of five ,t the jownere have discovered the sad­ dening state o f thinge,—Manchester (N. H.) Union, PILES ■ mm mm w - . * and all other rectal disorders, together with Varicose Veins, may be pajrfessly and per- nrianently healed by our mild office methods. THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC SWTSJAND2. RAUHBISS. PAYTON. OHIO FoURlHARCjEFFEKaNSTS ,7 rwiMKRLY th * orrieis or r*. P- I cncnrckea WRITEFOH FREE b o o k l e t Fasiiion is very enthusiastic in re­ gard to pique for summer wear. Not Only TiTeexceedlngTy- srnart'bne^plece frocks made of wide-welt pique in pas­ tel toqes and all white with particu­ lar style-importance attached to pique In dark street colors for town wear, but emphasis Is placed, on the tai­ lored jacket salt, which is made of pique. A suit of pique is not only im­ mensely attractive but it has the ad­ vantage of tubbing perfectly, which is surely a big Item in its favor. The suit pictured Is o f white pique, The blouse is french blue, which follows the very smart vogue of a colorful blouse with a white -skirt, thus re­ versing the usual order of things. >Vhite ocean pearl buttons shine forth on .the front scalloped opening. The tabs which button the blouse to the skirt, tlie wide' cuffs and many-gored bkirt are new. CONEY ISLAND CINCINNATI, OHIO NOW OPEN NEW RIDES ------------ NEW THRILLS Aand A Far More Beautiful Park Than Yop Ever Saw Anywhere YOU ’LL BE SURPRISED ~ m ACE BRIGODE AND HIS 14 VIRGINIANS MOONLIGHT GARDENS NEW LOW ROUND TRIP BOAT FAR E ...................... 25c ....‘Ne-w L o w R o u n d T r ip . / T A O IN T H 11 A j M.— 2 :3 0 P . M .— 5 :3 0 P . M .— 8 :1 5 P . M . M IIM iiH littllillll RTCr;—— r l . c s e : / the WELCOME SIGN . . . a n d ’S t r i k e U p • • • t h e B A N D ! 9 When the flags flutter to the breeze; when lively band music quickens the pulse; when a great city is in holiday attire; when streets are filled with a merry th ron g ;.. . .it is then that the pride of citizenship in that particular town'or .community swells within .the heart and one feels .............“ it’s great to belong” . But how many people who have been a part of or witnessed such city, town or community activities have Stopped to. consider the cource of that commonwealth’s ability to put across pro­ gressive programs which make for the popularity and growth of the town? The source, the origin.......... the very beginning of that town’s 'ability to do things and grow was the spirit of cooperation of its citizens . . . . . its business men, its civic leaders. They stuck together— and they did things. They helpecl each other to help themselves. They saw to it that when one of their citizens invested hismoney his time and his ability in honest home effort that he was supported . ........ that he re*' ceived in return for all that he was giving— to make a better town in which to live. A town is no bigger than its citizens make it Likewise, a town is just as big as its citizens make it. A ll of which brings us down to the question, “ how big do we Want Cedarville to be?*’ Are we satisfied with our town? Are there advancements we would like to have and enjoy . . .in civic life— in the school— in our church life— in our homes— in our business? Neither town nor individual can stand stil l. . . They must either go'forward or slip back. Citizens of Cedarville with investments in homes and property most surely do not want the town to slip back— to see their earnings and savings fritter away . . . and he lost, Then support the home merchants; s oport home industry in every manner; keep jobs open and citizens employed; help your-self by helping your town, its busi­ ness men, its civic leaders. Buy at home—-Boost Cedarville— hang out •the welcome sign and strike up the band. THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED FOR THE Cedarville Community Club EEs E*£S3 3E _-—tryrmi rgswotie SEETHEHERALDFORCOMMERCIALPRINTING / J