Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

We will speak of the improve
ments later on.
More SoOn)
EastN'
Springtime, when all Nature
| seems glad. The trees of the forest
and those along the highway, which
have been dormant many months,
seem to vie with each other, as to
which can show to the world that
they have been resurrected from
what was apparently dead state.
The flowers which bloom so pro-
fusely in the springtime, and are so
beautiful to the human sight have
come forth from their hidden recess
es and lift their heads to welcome
the morning sun.
The birds how fine they warble.
Their sweet songs seem to welcome
back the coming of spring. and their
voices are the first to welcome us as
we arise from our beds in the NOR
ming.
All these things should be a re-
minder that nearly two thousand
years ago on Sunday morning, that
Christ rose from the dead. Easter
Sunday this year will be March q,
and should be hOnOred and respect
ed by both the Christian and non
Christian alike. The Christians
should assemble themselves in the
different churches and through
prayer and song thank the Great
Ruler of the Universe for a risen
Saviour.
The nOn-Christian will in their
way, by dress, engaging in sports
and assembling themselves at pleas
ure resorts of different kinds, with
not a thought of the resurrected
Christ ever crossing their minds,
will think this is the proper way to
celebrate Easter. The higher critics
will endeavor to persuade people
that such a thing as a risen Saviour
never occurred.
But when we read the narratives
of the resurrection as, recorded in
the four gospels of Matthew, Mark,
Luke and John, the truth is appar-
ent from all sides. This should be
convincing.
The words of Jesus Himself spok-
ell to Mary and Martha at the rails !
ing Of Lazamus, who was dead, who |
spoke SO beautifully of the future |
life. which all would have who was
faithful to God unto the end.
False prophets will arise and try |
to deceive the people. but only to
ibocn uhOao aifh will e.fond tbo !
Lest and their belief in the Bible as
The inspired word of God, until the
end of life, shall inherit a mansion
in eternal glory, the home of the |
soul, and shall have the glory of
seeing the resurrected Lord, and
shall remain with Him throughout
Ill eternity.
POlitical-DemOcratic
Governor Roosevelt of New York
seems to be the coming man for the
presidential nomination on the DEM
]cratic ticket, and we believe he
will be nominated on the first bal
OF when the Democratic Convention
meets.
Ex-Governor Smith made a Ilis-
axe when he entered the race for
he nomination. He had his chance
md lost, and the same vote which
lefeated him before would do it
lgain, in case he was put on the
icket.
The best thing for Mr.. Smith TO
10 is to get out of the race and sup
Iort the successful nominee which
he Democratic Convention shall
anne.
Murray. Ritchic, Garner and Bak-
+ have been mentioned but 80 far
Governor Roosevelt seems to have
he inside track.
These candidates may loom up in
larger way later on. We will wait
nd see.
republican
President Hoover seems to be the
My prominent candidate mentioned
y the Republicans and no doubt he
ill be able when the Republican
meets to carry off the
rize.
Ex-senator France of Marylsnd
-ho wishes to coral the wet vote
nd General Coxey of Ohio who
-ishes to capture the labor vote
ill make some noise. but when the
meets, it will be the end
both of them, and President Hoo
er will be the unanimous choice of
le Republican Convention.
The depression now existing has
cen blamed on the President, of
purse the people have to charge it
, some one. Things of this kind
ave eYisfad fhrnmgh many adminia-