The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

1 c to x a v ttJ JK in s tA to , F r id a y * j u n e n t w ss aifiiiriiiiiiiwiiiriiiiig NOTICB XeUt* of IMA Deewwd, • William Hart* w t o p !a« of resl- Notis* i» hamby gtvs* that Maris deuce is 54013 Hendricks Street, An- FriMfi* ha* I m p j M t as'derw** Indian*, will take notice that AihahritiM* of Up ***** of IMd an May 9, 1935, <\ Barnhart filed Prlsgiif, 4 m m l , Jofe* «f Cwi*rvill*;his bill of particulars against him be* Vfihpo, Gra*M Oawaty, OMa. 1fare A! E. Richards, Justice of the D«M *M* 1M» day *f Jwos, 1»W, Banco in and for CwUrvffle Township, g. C, WRIGHT iGreen* Csuftty* Ohio, claiming the Judge of the F*dbpts Court, Isum of Eighteen Dollars and Eighty Greene Coaaty, Ohio.*Cents, {?18.30>, with six per cent , , —-- ]interest from May 1, 1931, and that NOT ICE j«aid Justice issued, an order of ajt- Itachwpnt in said cause, which will be * «for hearing July 8, 1935, ~ I C, E. BARNHART, Plaintiff. Frsutfc Long, Plaintiff, m MWy Long ■ NOTICE Court of Common Fleas Defendant wfll take notice that the r _M11- nWn p lofetiffh* filed suit for divorce in | ,> Gwne C<mnty’ ° * ° Common Keae Court* Grasiis County*! ■ ~ "- - i:- Ohio mi ground of wilful absence for Evelyn Andrews, Plaintiff, more than throe years and extreme! vs, cruelty and that unless -she ossawora.Norman Andrews, Defendant, in six wreak he will take judgment for j Defendant .whose last known ad- divorce and custody of child. [dress' was Detroit, Mich., Gap, De- F. L. JOHNSON* -*■ . jlivery, will take notice that, suit for 6-21—-7-234 <6tJ> Atty, for Plaintiff, divorce has been filed against, him in Greene County* Ohio Common Pleas « * . „ * w__ . . . s u . n#- 1Court and that unless he answers’ Jn pMta a i ^ S T l l S ^ n d A. 3 * £ jB* ^ M s * '* * ™ to taken a- ferred. .Beeght and SoM. Wm. H. Ra5nst hmi* •MeG*ryey,294- B. 5Second S t ,. Xonia, IV L. JOHNSON, Atty. for Plaintiff, R 0 g§r$*Net0 Movie His Funniest Will Rogers latest picture, "Doubting Thomas,” is to open a week's engagement a t the' Regent Theater, in Springfield, on Friday Juke 'U .! National cinema critics who hate been invited to prerue the; film hofero its release for pub­ lic showing are'unanimous. in their declarations that' “jDoubting Thomas*' is theubest .comedy pro1 (taction the famous cowboy hutnor- lsfe has . made to date. The story affords Rogers a role suited ideally to bis talents, he playing the part of a thunder­ struck husband with a stage-atrupk wife. The plot revolves around the desires of Rogers’ Wife to become a stage actress. In the supporting cast of "Doubt­ ing Thomas” are many cinema fa­ vorites* Including Sterling Hollo-’ Way,1 Billie Burke, Alison ’Skip** worth, Gall Patrick and Frances'. Grant, . The State Theater, in Spring- • field, will show this weekend the picture that has made Paris fain - , ous, "Folies Bergere.” starring" Maurice Chevalier, Ann Sothern and Merle Oheron. It will open vat the State Saturday tor a 4-day ; engagement FLEET-WING . . D M l ^ i p K a o w '. THAT:— Our “Golden Motor” is » New and Greater Gasoline? The Manufacturer Specifies Certified Lubrication? We Carry a Complete Line of TJ. S. Tires, U. S. L. Batteries, Champion Spark Plugs, and*Accessories? WE ARE-FULLY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THESE SERVICES Our Aim Is To Give YOUQuick Service and Courteous Treatment. WR SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE THEOHOINDEPENDENTOILCO. Mmue U Bdfi .HnEnuii.xiKl Ksljh Fitxwater, Mgrs. ‘ Cedarvilla, Oki«, Xenia, Ave. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAy I c h o o l L u r C s t o n InMItUt* at g, W.ituu N*w.pap.i- unto*. Lesson for June 23 LETTEH iF IN kM CN IM A r - C hristian missions I,DSSON TEXT*—Act* l-.S-S; 6014)15,V TEXT—Go y* Into *11 the world, and preach the goopel to every creature.—Mark 16:15. ’PRIMARY TOPIC—Sharing the Good New* ot Je.ua, JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Goe* Preach­ ing. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—What Can. I Do for Mi.plona? TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—Th* Mia.lonary Purpose of the Church. God Is, in his essential being, mer­ ciful and compassionate. All his promises to and actions toward*man hare been with redemptive ends. I, Israel a Missionary Nation. Following the apostasy of the whole race, God called Abraham .to become the itcad .of it race through whom till the nations of the earth were to be blessed (Gen. 12:1-3). The first gos­ pel promise, Unit of Genesis 3 :15, was to become an -actuality through the missionary activities of the Jewish people. v - 1. The nations of the earth Invited to 'look to God (Isa. 55:22). Israel was •called to-' be -the-, peculiar witness tto the uutions ot Jehovah, the one God Deut.tf:4), 2. Christ given, as a light to the nations <Is. -1$:G). Christ is the way. trite truth, and the life (John 14:0). Christ is the light of the iw.orid fJohh- 8 : 12 ) . 3. ' Jonah, a *Jew, goes as a mis­ sionary- to a Gentile city* (Jonah 3:1-10). Jonah Is prophetic of the na­ tion and God’s purpose for1 the .Jews, While -the chosen nation., has been dis­ obedient to God ns Jonah was, ye; after severe chastisement they shall, fulfill fhe divine purpose. II. The Church a Missionary Or ganlzation. The very genius of the, Church U propagation through devout mission­ ary effort. 1. The apostolic commission (Matt, 28tlS, 20). a. The authority of Jesus (v. 18), God gave him all authority in heaven and earth, hi The commission of the apostles (vv. 10, 20). (1) It was to teach, that is, make disciples of all nations (v. 19). They wero to maker known to the world that Christ died-to save'sinners. (2) Baptize those -who, -believed,, This.baptism was to be in the name of the Father, Son aud 'Hoiy Ghost, In­ dicating that the believer has been "ought into definite relationship to each member of.the Holy,Trinity. (3) To teach-the disciples obedi­ ence (v, 20). Profession is not.enough^: Obcrience mufit issue, - c. The ali-suflicient promise (v, 20), There would constantly he the blessing and fellowship- of the all- powerful Savior and Lord. 2. The missionary program -(Acts 1;6>S), The Church, is under solemn obligation to .witness to ail the world of the gracious salvation which hat been provided In Christ 3. The first, foreign.. missionaries (Acts J3:12)." aim occasion for this enterprise was a 'meeting of certain prophets and teachers at Antioch. While these ministers were’engaged In {praying,’ the Lord laid :heavily upon . their hearth the evangelhsatioU of the ’ world. ‘This marks the. beginning of foreign missions as the deliberately ’planned enterprise of the Christian Church* 4. Prc.Tclilng the gospel In Europe (Acts 16:0-10). -Paul’s Inclination ‘was to tarry in Asia Minor preaching the f Word, but li&f-wa* carried along by the Spirit* The Holy Spirit Is. just as Inactive luVcloSM# doors as in opening them; The time had come for the "gospel to begin .its conquest or an- Totlier continent. Paul, being hemmed In on all sides, was given the vision - of * man, of Macedonia) pleading for help,. • 5. Preaching Christ before Agrlppa (Acts, 26:12-20). Paul, having been brought before.) the king*, took ad­ vantage of the opportunity to witness to ,blm of the Savior, Observe, - a. His manner of life (r, 12). He showed.that he had-been In strictest “accord with the most rigid Sect of the Jews. b. His supernatural conver­ sion (vv. 13:15)., Christ had appeared to him on- the way to Damascus and revealed himself .to him, c, Jesus •' Christ- commissioned him for a work (vv. 16-18), Ha -was sent to the Gen­ tiles to. open their blind eyes, to turn ’them from darkness to light and from the power of Satan to God,' d. His -consecration £vV. 19*.5$), lie rendered immediate obedience to Ids commis­ sion.' He showed that the opposition- which he now experienced' was duA to his.vigorous prosecution of his work. - ’ , S U t t - PR O O F A MVfiMIMM! MINT PRODUCT wm#* tittmt StS% • 3 * 3 0 WOfc CWAKVXXXE LUMBER CO* * * * * * , r OW* Th. Foot of th. Rainbow The foot of the rainbow 1# never where you think it Is, Perhaps Uiere IS., a pot of gold there, hut there are many more pots of gold that you wiii pass on your way to realize your dreams. Bomfc.pieh have iha vision to see them* Happiness Is the tree end and aim of life. It is the task of intelligence to ascertain the conditions of happi­ ness,'and when found the truly wise will live In accordance with them. Wanted—W« buy and sell new and used cars, Belden A Co., Steele Bldg,, Xenia, 0 , HORSES AND CATTLB ROR SALE 40 good young farm chunks 4 to 8, wt. 1809 to 1700. Priced for qukk sole. 200 Hereford cattle, cows, calves* yearHngs, two year aide. Write or wire Tony Jtaiggla*, Ealrihdd, Iowa, '¥ Suhcriit U>m S BSMALD (Continued from fir$t page) nice piece of black broadcloth snugly tucked away under my pillow and saw the cabin hoy taka it and also some­ thing else out of another hiding place In the room. Since pur return we have been busy with mid-term exams and the extra work they always make. There have; been a number of meetings for the t students urging them to dare to liyeJ a more Christ-like life and of the 85 { who signed up, more than half were non-Christians. More and mere of pur boys are coming to believe and there has been recently organised f jr the students Pf the different schools a vesper service every Sunday eve­ ning—for students and led by stu­ dents, Five boys were taken into the church last Sunday besides others. A meeting was held by the teachers of our school a few days ago- to dis­ cuss twelve points which’ were to help the students in their determination te lead better lives. « Op Easter Sunday there will be several early morning- meetings at different points in the hills, which are; now very beautiful and lend much' to ! the joy of such a meeting. . The Chinese Y.M.C.A., together with >thej Y.W.C,A. will hold their meeting a t a recently opened park, which used to J be a private summer home, flower' garden and' orchard combined, of a wealthy Chinese merchant. After the service there will he an egg hunt and breakfast will be - cooked and .served to all those present. We have' attended such a meeting and were very pleased with the reverent spirit’ shown.- There will he a meeting of the mis­ sion a t Tsingtac this year in June and, ae I 'have not attended a meeting of that kind for twelve-years,'I amj thinking of going this year. We have not always been .able-to afford general! meetings-and- as a rule, only those! who ore some' important-committee! go to the meeting, It is a.good thing* for as many, as- possible to go whefi-j ever there is .a-general as .otherwise 1 the memberi-of the- different stations! would have no opportunifcy of getting acquainted With eaoh; other. - There will be-a time of- devotional-uneetingg each- day- and the--remainder-of the time will be given up-to-business. I expect to- take up a new -form of Work winch will brings me into contact with -a number- - of Chinese women,-and to which-1 4m- looking forward - with much interest. This work is to conduct a class in sewing, chiefly making childrens? cloths. The Chinese are very eager todeOrn more foreign ways of doing things and this is something which will not only give tho^What they wont but also brings u» crofter to them With* the- hope of Winning them to Christianity in the future. Our Better Homes Club la still ■ flourishing and wilt hold their meetinga t our home this month. Our American Consul wilt speak to the Club and the usual Dutch treat feast will be served; We have enjoyed this club very much since its organisa­ tion last year and think it is A decid ed Influence for good »among- its members. In closing, let- me thank -you for your interest in the past and ask for your prayers for us-and the work here. We are, finding‘our work more and more a glad experience And like Chinese people more the longer we know and work with them. With best wishes and kindness re­ gards, WILHELMINA LANNING. NOTICE Court of Comiieii Pleas Greene County* Ohio Myrtle Hewitt, Plaintiff. VS. P .' C. Hewitt, ‘Defendant. Defendant,'whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that he has been sued for divorce on grounds of Wilful absence for three years and gross neglect of duty. That unless he answers in six weeks judgment may be taken against him;* , MYRTLE HEWITT. by F* L, Johnson. NOTICE William Hart* whose place of resi­ dence is 2015 Hendricks Street, An­ derson, Indiana, will taka notice that on May 9, 1035* C. E. Barnhart filed his bill of particulars against him be­ fore A, E, Richards, Justice of the Peace In and for Cedarville Township* Greene Count/, Ohio, claiming the sum of Eighteen Dollar* and Eighty Cents, (818,80), with six per cent interest frsm. ;l«y *1, 1031, and that said Justice Issued an order of at­ tachment in said cause* which will be for hewing July 8,1986. C. E, BARNHART* Plaintiff, Hulwribtto TIM IMKA.Lt) Dine Wlth Coimfort and Ease . AtAjMln/i&r.A&rof Refinement THE TOWN CLUB MRS. W. E. HfAYr, Hostess L u i ic I im L ^ sti*d' D i tm f t t f s ' . ' Phene I 499 M* Main fit. * r S T O P ARE YOU INSURED? MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Colamhus, Ohio A v im t s w a M ' INSURANCE Ask G* H . Hartman Phone 53 C E D A R V IL L E , O H IO -TO EXPLAIN The“OhioFiftaBoialResponsibly Law”andOur‘lifetimeAntomiAife PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service— A-l Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service Vic Douahey* President , Carl Crispin, Secretary fUm f I *m r. Iv l on. T i e f"Jo|fnhappyva«rtioaet"TheP|aygre«idoffhe6r*«tl«k*#’'",'hn»el5»eSe|AX. EVEKYEKIOYMfNTAWAHSYOU.HAmtiESSANDNIUTHIlfMRHMtSUNCIIM ; Largest Hotels on the Great Lakes, 10OOcool, outslda rooms* at mod­ erate rates. Finest Bathing Beach In theworld, so gradualin * iop e ,a child con .enjoy it in .safety. There's Fishing, Golf* Tennis* Dancing ,; , endless attractions for young and old. Our Midway is filled with tha latest*; clean* modem* enticing novelties. Moderately priced* appe- :fixing meals,as formal or informol as you desire* even toPicnicGrounds. AUTOTOUtISIS.. plan youriourn.ywilh’a d*IIghUuUta/a(C«dkirPoint. IdSctllsraUay* aw..k-.njoryour.nfir.vacation. Fmpark!ngipac.for<!OOOear*.AinptsooraflS«|»ocs. Rsechse by rail* Int.rVfban or bunts t . Sandvikyj or by ovto, Ofilo Roots 1, ■ ■ U. S. Roots 6, or by.stoomsr. M A I L T H I S S P E C I A L C D U P O N A T O N t l T O ‘ Tb.o O. A. Soockline Co., CoSar Point, Sondwsky*. Ohio. ■ - , P1 m » . t.nd in., without Obligation, your now foid.r on Cadat Point. ' -Namo^.»_,__ ____________________________ AdJms. ■»■-»«** *«e»*.**.d —-.-.-I s?; 4 o * SAVE AFTER SEVEN "When I can smash prkas* I don't mind .spending th e oner* #y/‘»»y*MacNIght Rste. W e usad^o sit up until midnigitt'to t«l«phofH» oiili:of townatth* townight raLts • . . than it v<i;aseight-thirty. , . NOW-IT'S SBV^N. Yipu can phona and savfi aad ^(F gd to bad with the chickeny. seven p. m., the evening is barely started. Children are awake to say “Hello? to grandma, or to* daddy away on a trip. Friends are not yet gofie out for the evening. You're almost sure to find them there. And if you, yourself, have -plans for the evening, you can phone at the thrifty rates and still get an early start. r , *~ * To get the low night rates, be sure to call by number. Do not ask for a particular- person. If you do not have the number; ask the operator to get i t She will do it cheerfully. fV . "N T H E O H I O B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O . A f T E I I % *5 « « h . jk'b H 4 * 1 m r . n M'