The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

9 m jHbMM ilf l i ui ifoneo* ^fWP^PSPiBp^Rw'iJI^Ww Mfikft^M*ai« law, *» Otte> V9KMMtW» RWPOWRR 1%.-SWA KM * * * * * * * GGGDWIOOWR 71%fesa %awaBNi fc* to*.*#>•#« VWMHt P4l#e JM f* *W iHtegM.Mm.alUftntnWinftM ** .*»»i.ft»ft.»l.»«*i ~a*iifc».ini<i'-^«f*i.-»*»»»' ^-rr~r m~<— i•'iimM l ' ~rrn----|l*"~ *‘"~-:'5 It Xif^iMIhwiwti $j)d Umlf n aw l imm | mnm MI ^0 I ni $ j $ e 6 qi $ it 99909 1l9NitMS$ palgateg f « to s Democratic no**}- m * . „ . . . , t mm wanly. FrelaMy *e ofiteteto fee filed ttimM Turn- a ,* * * o f aMBly, to* greyer fcwwfwwMWit m*i dtefete* f&pft Hi® too* fis#a jadgstop. ■ r w* wiitm* I im tSm #»- bench « f more of jjyi mia # f tHf ewwfcy tof/ft ItM h|» egy catitefc. From taformetio* at 'hand jpwdMity not to exceed fWtr or fto* awmhwft o f too Greeae County |to t toE& oppose Jttdg# Kyla's n - Two yeas* m o wh*a (J oy . C ox who up lo r gevewsee a . member of too ■toff stated toto every, vet# on too ejj|p|ti|. jgjy|£ »|j|£ $N|8M69RMi$0 aooofawo. FreWWSy too debt of grot- 4^4* "tilA Ux TillMri i* aM to—W '■pWFO OrOtoOOOP^WWOlpi W^*OW t ||w to to paid again toto you to another w y . _____ AUTO WAS DITCHED. ^6, If tooro to « m totog too people of to* oeOnty should to .proud of it is to ofl%wtoddor and eitixen toot bring* credit to too county. A* * judge in otoor eowte where Judge Kyle to* pC#ted*d to to# received to®Optoan. dorscment <of attorneys in many counties of too state; Hi* ability is *a reeogtiissd that from many sources to to* been importuned to become a candidat* far too Supreme Court .in toi* state, . , .-. ■, , Tto djidge to* probably made some enemies or by bio derision* has caus­ ed same people ite feet unfriendly to hi* candidacy. WhHe hie decisions, and ruling* must be made according to the law, and be governed by the evidence, it is a hard plate te fill and satisfy, all. Bat toe: great' majority of dtisens never have had a day in court. They know nothing about what a judge ha* to face so that ejpinion should not be based on how some dis­ appointed ritisen expresses himself. In the matter o f decisions reviewed to higher court* we are proud to’say ‘{that Judge Kyle holds the record for to* past six-year* in this district in having the least number of cases re­ versed by higher courts. This in .itself* i* a marked endorsementu f his work, , rhi* .ability to dllJthe place- he holds . and #sk« re-election. w The campaign to # nearing toe total windup find* some very viliionous at- tacka being mode, They are upt iu the ■5peft as mo*tpeople would have them,’ The.men backing the opposition.' to Judge Kyle have resorted to circu­ lating reports thatr they dare put down in black and white. Thtnga have even gone so tor that - Hbnriunen of t^e Gowdy-Marshall crowdhave found out just how long the Judge has yet to live, not ev<jn long enough to serve six monhs of the first year, For this reason they would endeavor to in- finance the electorate against him. m ’port of our ritomnsMp should be - 'g^grudr* I# a«wlW with i l l cl^ttom toe {pttoPs itooiid -have emne-.toote that .’coneem* the ^opposition candidate, B. i Gowdy, tf we hgve it correctly Mr. Ch>wdy ha*, had boit a Veto few- cases, some same three, before a jury in the past tan years. It cannot be said that he ha* toe largest legal practice in toe county; or even second on such a record. Wben the average citizen has a-'case in court he usually desire* a man jthat enjoys a large legal prac­ tice. Ctoe' whom others have selected in presenting their c u s before a jury. A man to be a judge to suit toe requirements of mo*t people should at least have experience in the practice of law. There is no one that can urge Mr. Gowdy's election on-hi* practice in the Greene County courts. Being the head of 'a political faction, how serv­ ing as bondsman of one who a* ab­ sented himself from toe jurisdiction of the court on a cfahrge of illegal voting because he was induced to vote knowing that he was a pon-ree- Ideht, should in itself, turn right thhigiag men and women against toe Gowdy candidacy.’ Just'such a Cam­ paign. was conducted by Gowdy six - years ago and,he was turned down by ,toe electorate. Why should he be recognised this time. Bemmnber Mr. Citizen you are not always in court on your own choos­ ing. Sometimes you ora forced there to defend your rights. Then k the time that you lay your esse before a ((judge whom you know ha* thn obilt ■ty to honestly and fearlessly make for a derision. 'Judge Kyle meet* all the require meats of such a judge, one Whom in not narrow in hi* views or-harbor* 111 feelings against anyone; THE TWO J1MMYS. The Herald ha* on numerous oe- aaaten*.toid of the Gmtetee fatting it* texaM* value reduced by mefilpu- through pplitice and pull o f ef f y als m m Governor ‘Cox dew*., M r e«Mthat thinks tide is not ' make Memo of1 Aidtotf A. * , W aulk- m *< The reeerto speak for themsel- tew, The Gaaetteh'e^teirial cotemo* ««• Ijp to fiiM hut euteide of too t the Qmwtte hee n%. poliey, and eve* It m i been goeetimied at Gmee when swf p t i ef to#--party wo* asked. Wed* net expect Jimmy Chew to tetew to toe front tor Gov. Jimmy Gw, totek a thteg If done like the to* ratarite* would be done an the * £ • « tout Mmmy d*#w Ud hi# towi toi fWi toi d ly an act of Jimmy ^Pkygm V um JA a ruweeentetiva of w wfftv,■ fti mwa several tetodg to* top* JjMHi Gto Etof h « f he «*«.«#* J. W. Jehnam and Charioe Gilbert and their farriltee went to tosepeni: Mound last Saturday returning Home Sabbath evening. On their return Mr. Johnson’s machine was knocked from toe road by a heavy touring car beyondWashington C. H. by a wreck- less driver. The road was very norrow and toe ditch deep hut this made no difference. It happened that Mr. Gil­ bert’s machine was hock of Mr, John-* son some distance and it was impos­ sible for the wrecklesa driver to get away. He refused, to give Ida name but the number was taken and later found,to belong to a man in Pomeroy* 0. The damage woa not great to the Johnson machine but it wo* a very narrow escape and a wonder it did* not turn over. The owner of the Pom­ eroy machine will b e 1 expected .to mkk* good toe loss- or the driver stand prosecution for wrecklea* driy- ing.- H a GHSCHOOL NOTES ‘ ^ f , , f ’ Kenneth Little received a sprained wriet last Friday while playing out­ door basket bah. v *' ■'• >- ,v ’* ' *; . # „ ,- . I- On account of improper, conduct'of Children playing on the -public school playground, ProfParker has’made > schedule, petting apart different times fori the-hoy* and girls to play. On Monday, Wednesday; Friday*' even­ ings and Saturday ’’ afternoons. ‘the ‘giri* may use, the play ground, On Tuesday, Thursday evenings and Sat­ urday forenoons the poys may use toe piny ground. - There will be positively ncr playing allowed On Sabbath, , ' Children can not stay directly- *f< ier school 'and, play unless they first go home Und get permission from Lheirparents to come back. - * * # * j / The SophomoreesJwill have a spread Friday night at toe home of Catherine; and Clarence Smith. , * - - f m “l >The member* of the Research club; have .shown their interest'in-the school by purchasing a load of sand fori toe play ground,'This .was very much needed for the little boys. Any member would feel repaid if aim should visit toe playground during one noon hpqr, and'see as many os twenty speeding the entire noon per- iod to the sand box- ! «■ * m j , The Freshman wifi have a weineri roast and hsyride Friday night. They will go to to* home of Roto; and Al­ ta Sri John, ’* ' r’ $< ..a;.- - ‘ P. p, Ciaxton, United States School Commissioner pf Fducatom gave lecture in 33enia> Tuesday afternoon,, Oh / ‘How-Much Can We Afford to Spend for Education’^ All, schools in Ceaarvifie township Were dismissed about 2:30 o’clock in Order that the teacher* might attend hi* lecure. “THE BIRD'OF PARADISE”, That love is lovetoougfy it comes in any racial guise, and that human hearts are pretty much the same, al­ though they beat under skin* of vary­ ing shade, and in bodies of unOccuin turned surroundings, is toestrildng primary lesson of Richard. Walton 'Tally's celebrated Hawaiian drama, “The Bird of Paradise”, which will be presented for toe sixth time at toe Victory theatre for three nights com­ mencing Thursday Ocfc28 with special matinee Saturday- Luona, a beautiful Hawaiian girl, passiontely love* Paul Wilson, an American to Hawaii, who to turn os fervently loves her. But from the moment of his devotion to this lbvely but sadly primitive little creature, Wilson not only loses caste, but he lose* that essence of fore# and diS' tinction which is hi* right by birth and race. It Is enough to*turn sava gely about face, that he restores even * modicum of hi* self-respect, and brings about the great tragedy of hi* sweetheart, In contradistinction Mr. Tully has drawn the gayly self obondoned beach-comber, “Ten Thou* and Hollar BeanjL on# of toe most original characters to all South Sea literature and toe equal of any of Stevenson’s celebrated types. Dean is saved by a wide-awake thorough-go lag American girl, even as Wilson is almost destroyed by a charming saV- age. t The lengthy cast is headed by Miss Florence Rockwell, the well-known leading Woman. Others to toe cast in Clods Robert Brister, a i Hr. Wilson: Gertrud#Walther* os Biana; Brandon Evans as Dean; Harold Skinner and Rose Watson a athe quintette of na­ tive Hawaiian singers and players and Hula Banters whose weird songs and melodies lend, an added charm to the performance. The final scene show tog Imams’* tragi* leap into the burn­ ing crater; 1* one of the molt thrilling spectacle* witnessed oft any stage. Mtisfcfo Great , "Those who think that music i# one of the frill** of existence,” said Glad teeuse, 'iar* Jn grievous error, since tvm to# esrilte time* it has been on# of the meet potent factors for fctedtag and forming character” HmwW! stmfsanoi IJCSSCH a (By ftgY. riMMiisr ■ »IM« i». ta l*»" J: FIT? . 1 ■t* ‘it t?i Kf «M l, J> P , ,3 t» tiio Uwxiy irasv'l LESSOR FOR GGTGuER WHAT THE KING RuQUlRtA TEXT--SJM*, iU-isfc Uti'.PKN TJUiiT~Ba }e tnerefore per­ fect, even as >wr Fetiier w I kc U is *# Heaven IS perD-ct.-Mw. APniTlO.VM. f.1 ......«.vi--l^V. W( l*; Peut. c-J !-«.»• <:S-3S. BKIMAftV TOPU?-WhKt tn* Heavealy JtXtlier Wimte IT* to Be. , JPKJOR TOHir-What Jeeue Wish** Hte Follower* to Be- . ___ INTERMPPlATB AND SKNIOBTOPIC -Mensurln* fte to Christ's StatidsrC, VOUKO PEOPJ-B AEO AIU?UT TOPIC —Thu Character WhKh Je#U* Require*- The ao-cnlled "Sermon ’ on the Mount” te the king’s proclamation of the laws which obinln Jn his kingdom. These laws do not net forth terms of salvation to sinnoro, hut the principles, of life which shall obtain when Christ rrigus on earth. 1. The Characteristic*. of ih* Sub- Jscts of the Kingdom (vv, 1-1‘J). These churUeteristics are set fortli |n the nine Beatitude*. J. The consciousness of utter 6P'r ttual poverty (v. 3.) "poor in spirit' does not mean to be without money -(iso, 60:2), hut .to come to the end of self in a state oj absolute spiritual beggary, haying no power to ultea .one's condition op fo maltO one's soli better. . - , > 2. ,A. profound grief because Of sp lr, ltual insolvency (v. 4). 8. A humble . submission to GodV will (v.. 5). 'Tlie outgrowth of mourn- fng'over Spiritual insolvency Is meek* n e s s . . ' 4 . An Intense longing to .conform to the laws of the' kingdom (v. 6); . 3. ‘Merciful tv. T), Tlw subjects of the -kingdom noiv take on the ,dmrac fer of the kJpg.' \ ’ ■ 6. Purity of heart (V- 8). Since ttu king is yfe-eminentiy pure, the sub jects who enjoy fellowship with hlu must have heart purity, 7. Peacemakersv(v. 0).. The,o,m Who has received the peace of God through Jesus Ghrisf wju diffuse peace to others. 8. Suffering for Christ’s sake (V. TO), -The world hated Christ, . tl(L 'klhg, therefore . those- Who’ reflect his sp irit to their Uvea shsll-sulfer perse­ cution <H Tim. 3il2). 0. , Suffer rejiroaCb (y.- lt) ., -Thte means suffering falsely. In such emu wo shoti|tt glory Jn it, for it 'hring»> great reword to heaven. II. The Responsibilities of to* Suh jects of the Klnfldom (vv, 13-101, Man Is corrupt, and the World Is to utter darkness. The .disciples ot Cijrlst a t# to live such Hyes-.as to pu­ rify end enlighteft. -Their responsibib Ities are set .forth under toe figures el salt and ligtd- 1. Balt of the earth (vt 13). The. propertiesuf suit nre-W) penetrating: (2) purifying; <81 preserving. Since salt only preserves and purifies to the , measure that It penetrates* so Chris­ tians oftly a» they «nh t into the life of the world can preserve i t from de­ cay. i ’ ’r - The light of the .world <v. I'M* Bight Illuminates uad warms. This world le Cold and, dark. The devjj Inm set many pitfalls and snares. As sous of the fight\we should live so as to prevent the unwary trout stumbling and falling/ HI, The Laws of the Kinatyom (W. 20*48), 1. As to deeds of righteousness. They must exceed tha t of the scribes ami ‘Pharisees., 2. As to sanctity of life <w, 21*20}. "Thou shall do no murder,” means more than simply Jo refrain from the taking of life. Rash anger to heart murder (V. 22). ,3, As to organized life (vv. 27*32); Tim family is the unit of society, There is no sin tlmt so rots society as that against too relation of the sex­ es. The two awful sins against the family are (a) adultery (Vv, 27*30), itlmre Is heart adultery as welt as heart murder; (b> divorce (vv, 31, 32),. Moses,- for the hnrdness of too hearts of toe people, permitted a man Ip case of adultery to put away his wife; and give her a bill of divorce­ ment. * 4. As’to paths (vv, 33-37). Speech (s the absolute test of character, Whatever to more than the simple form of affirmation or denial comes of the Devil. 0 3. As to behnvlor toward those who do not recognize too laws of the king­ dom (vv, 38-48), <1) Not reveng ful (vv. 30, 41))} (2) willing to do more than to required (V. 4 t ) ; (3) churl- table (v. 42)—evert the borrower should not he turned *Woy; (4) love toward enemies (vv; 45-4S). Love to etieniles consists (it) to blessing tlrem that curse us; <b) to doing good to them tool hate us{ (e) in praying for those who dcspltefully use us. AMERICAN Fence, Barb Wire and Baler Wire. Car unloaded this week. Price right. YOUR OPPORTUNITY To buy “Fisk” Tires and Tubes, at next to cost. Get yours while sizes are complete, m God Is Everywhere, Let to* remember thin God to at (hr oenifcore and in the inountoihs Just hs much ns he is to our home town and to our home church, We need to re slat tlie devil of license which to al­ ways whispering h|s evil ntotnuatioit, Into the cars of people sway from home. Wo heed religion just as much to summer us we do to winter, per­ haps more, Sjo When We Ore away front homo lei ns not neglect our III liter site our dully prayer, and attend •thee upon the Louse of worship when- »yer imssiiile. Doff Long Friend of M*n. The dog is sold to he the fitat animal to be domesticated by man. The primi­ tive dwarf tribes of the Philippines, the pygmies of equatorial Africa and the Veddahs of Ceylon when white Europeans first came to know them had one domestic animal- the dog, When Ce.lumhns tended on the island of Haiti h* found (here ah excellent breed of dogs, usedf/for hunting by to# natives, who, when hot employing them to the chase kept them to csges. * DO NOT FORGET c. > «r £ t ^ ^ *V ,_ ? * , * » , ’ ' , ' . . » A j ' > -* We have a full line of “Favorite” Stoves and Ranges on display. 99 s - m - u. ■ ' ^ \ t 1 » • p '1 Set up and ready for yoii to take home. We can make you car load lot prices on these spreaders. P^LOf >*} % " r The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co t ft.V TRADE MARK A Foydion Tractor on the farm means prosperity for the farmer. I t doesn’t make (toy difference how you spell that prosperity— wheither it is increased production; whether it Is in the. saving that comes from a machine over a hors# or mule; whether it comes to a reless# from the drodgery and all-day and all-night labor on the farm for man and Wife—because toe Fordson answers all those problems to the.satig- factlor^;''e^■to#fal!al«r.,-- " ‘ " ' ' -i - a • .... ■ •* •■., •; - . .- I 1 ■ - • -• . f • ■4"- f , . 5 v - . It can’t be otherwi*#. There are the days of progress, and power on the farm is the necessity.-It is only a question of what kind of power Over horse end inula power. The tractor is toe farmer’s -necessity just as much-as the sun is .theiiecesalty for growing crops,. ■ * All that is necessary for afarmer is to know his Fordson Tractor as familiarly a* he understand* handling a team of hones. He want* td ^ e th e earn# amount of reason and common sense. In the Fordson Tractor is the concentrated power of eighteen horses, and as flexible as to# movement of your atm-*—much more flexible than horse control4—and beyonchall comparison much more economical both in ssrvic#* and Inke*pi Then It will do So many toinga that horses and moles cannot do, and it doesn't eat when idle, ' . We don't believe there is any question in the mind of any • -«£- : farmer as to the'necessityTor a tractor, hut he may have some doubt as to what make of TRACTOR, so that is the rea­ son we are putting this Sdvertisment in his paper .to draw his attention to the Fordson tractor. This is Whywe put the a- bn# argument? before him, and why we now invite blip to come in to our place of busings and View the Fordson Tree- ' -• !.. i / i S i Betas prov# to him its superiority over any other Tractor, It means more to him than it does to ns. When we sell a l TRACTOR, W# make a small profit, hut when he buys a TRACTOR he buys a power that is Weridng for him every day la toe year; that is if bobuys a FORDSON—we can’t apeak for the other ki nds, COMB INI R. A. MURDOCK Ford Ca** aftd Tractor* INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS M e® $ m F* Oe Be D e tro i t Ks l l # * i m 0 ♦ t Mrs. 'friends | Curtis Ids teste w#slt«- fe re a l# i ’ Mrs. J. to# week by toe de Rev. W Who has l his way "4 tog relatii Hotiee: tided that the cliffs i Mr*. Hi Tuesday s Stevenson Miss Ee a position S. 0 . Hoi work last Mrs. Eh ' .ted upon i hospital u turn home , The nev ing strung er changes the. compa Boy# to $22.9 a Mrs. W. Ramsey we . day nad to days with m a t Haj -YouWill mi else to intei -.m - ,a ' There wil publican W> Saturday ev tend. Make - , portapt yet. The civil i F.’D. Carrie Saturday. Si the examinaiiii; rene from an^ ^ A deiegati Oi O.'F, e celebration < day evening, place was o “Friendship’ ■■V 1 J': (.' The dry ) this ebunty , Spring Vail Meetings ar county tostri rectly mark ance .cause. Special Tailored. Breasted «r«-' $37.50, $- C. j CohgreSsm. large meetini entog on the Delegations v a wedding s number upset . Mr. and M t - a pleasant vi mother, Mrs. turned to the! Mr. end Mi bus spent Tue W. W. Troutt to the wholei his City* HELP WA steady emploj should call up, intendent of T A Paper Co., According t< at# allowed 2< household wih to at least a .prefer titters i or# W# to yet Word has t Rev. W. W. II has received * ton congregat congregation fiwmtial to tb to# new Chari toteogte W. I n Glenn G, H. Masters and Thursday mooting of tlie tog ih# local 1 A delegatio) Hi ante# were neon With ft b? lowsAm cfttolt Gte. Ralph li. jupng, < ' Jits’ tout ftey #*i «M<l WMfttlftifttlKl 1