The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

riiii wmrri r-j"-r" ~ wuiaMwiawO» mm i*>*.«»ia>afeaK.'• ^ n^mwwi* mm* CONGRESSMANS. D, FESSENTERS RACEFOROHIOSENATORSHIP Congressman S. D. F<?ss, now serv­ ing Ills tifth term in the lower house o f Congress ns a representative from the seventh Ohio district and chairman of the National Republican Congres­ sional Committee', has announced his candidacy for the United'States" Sen­ ate in the following, statement: . To The Republicans' Of Ohio: After a general survey, including every section of the State, bo'th rural and urban, and a .wide range of inter­ ests comprehending all elements of the electorate, I have decided to re­ spond to the general desire of; many fflends to enter the contest for the Senate this year. I will ask the peo­ ple of Ohio for their support of my candidacy as a Republican^ committed to the principles of the '"Republican Party as the best guarantee of the general welfare. - ' No time in our country's history presents sttch complicated questions as today. No President since Lincoln had greater responsibility than has President Harding. A nation heavily burdened with war debt, a dislocated Industrial situation, a deranged for­ eign exchange, an unpaid foreign debt, a heritage from an. incompetent and wasteful administration which in- |volves the very fundamentals of our I system of government, together de mand a loyalty to the head of the na­ tion that' cannot come from one not In sympathy with Republican policy. The people of Ohio who by an overwhelm­ ing, vote two years ago repudiated tlie Democratic Party will, I am convinced,, demand this year united support, ol President Harding in- his work of re­ construction, not only in -his foreign policies but in his domestic policies. Including the rehabilitation of the na lion’s interests so seriously demoral ized by the unfortunate season of eight years’ mismanagement. For my policy in legislation In the: future I-invite the'closest scrutiny of my record and service, in Congress since, 2313. The people of the 7th Ohio District have signally honored me, and express their confidence and willingness to continue me in the lower House. To them 1 express my appro, elation. 1To the people of Ohio V pledge the same character or service’ to the limit of roy Ability in case they commission me to render the larger , service forHhc State and Nation which the Senate affords', v / . ' S. D. FESS. — P _..fA F-v b Rev. M.A.MATTHfiX D . D , , L L . P . THE NON-CHURCH GOER *> \U f# . v, , ■ * • -• W iP SEVENTH: There ore thousands of / Why .do men neglect church attend ance 1 I f you mean all men do not at­ tend church you are in error. It is true that far’ too many stay away from divine worship. The following reasons can be assigned why certain classes neglect this important duty: „ ^ , ______ __„ ^ FIRST: A seared Sabbath consci- business, professional, political, and ence senus^ men to the golf links on official men who neglect church be- the Holy Sabbath. cause they are conscious o f the fact SECOND: The gasoline mania that they are grossly sinful, selfish, causes thousands to take the family, conceited, and derelict in the per- the dog, and the lunch basket into formance o f their duties. They dread the automobile early Sabbath morn- to face the gospel mirr -.r wherein mg when they begin to break the Ten they can behold their own faces over Commandments, the speed laws, the which in written guilt. They know that rules of domestic tranquility and if they face the gospel as expounded Sabbath observance. from God’s infallible Word they will THIRD: Screenitis sends thous- have to surrender their selfish, mean anas info the motion picture houses, conceited business anti professional where they make a pagan attack upon attitude toward the church and the God’s Holy Day. . gospel,4 FOURTH: Laziness keeps thou- The conceited professional man sands at home wrapped in the bed o f tries to build fo r himself a code and indolence, sloven and filthy to dress produces a state of sclf-satifised an“)Tn^ n^ divine worship. self-righteous, anti ' self-centered FII* III: I1alee consception of wor- contentment, which he does not want ship. Or because the sermon is poor, disturbed by the courageous presen- or the ininister worse than dead, they tation o f the full gospel o f Jesus ,n^ habit o f neglecting Christ. Men are neglecting to attend C orvr at*cn“ 3nce* church because they arc afraid to SIX IH : A large number o f those face the judgment gospel! Men are who stay away do so because they are staying at home or they are going pagans: their education is defective} on the fields of' pleasure or they are their breeding is below the standard, attending .to business because of They ore just plain heathen. No well- their innate and overt and continued bred, well-trained, modern ,up-to» meanness. They are trying to avoid date,, and otherwise normal man the doctrine o f responsibility, ac- stays away from churui services. The countability, and judgment. They are bum, gambler, fraud, embezzler, out- fotlish. Every desirable, worthy citi- cast, loafer, and the scum o f the zen ought to be found in his pew ev- earth stay away from church. Behold ery Sunday morning worshiping God the crowd with which the non-church and paying his honest obligations to goer can bo classed: the church of Jesus (Nirtst. rsxrs EAGLE'“ MIKADO” . Ho*174 fm t Snl« at you? Dealer . Made la five grade# ASKFOR I f IE YF.U.OWPENCILWITH THE RED BAND FAG1E MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY# NEW YOftK " ........... ' STATECENSUS F0RJI3S8LEB Week of Kay 8 All! BeRehabil­ itation Week. OHIO SAYS, "THUMBS IIPI" Opportunities Presented For the Physlceilv HancUca med In Ohio. State Medical Association to Assist In Developing a State .Program. Prov.sions o t New (rehabilitation Law-— Chance For All - to Oo Good Turn, The week of May Stb has beeu des­ ignated »»y Director ot Education Vernon Mr. Hiegei as Rehabilitation Week During tins week citizens oi Ohio are requested to refer to their local physician the name, address and nature of impairment ot any physically handicapped person over 16 years ot age who it is believed, will profit by, training to overcome a han­ dicap. At the end ot the week the physicians wiU rorward the names to W. F. Shaw, Supervisor, Civilian Re­ habilitation Service, State House An­ nex':1Columbus, who will use this list in getting In touch with these men and women through representative citizens and agencies In the home communities. The Purpose o f the'Law. federal and state funds amounting to $1Oil,420 tor the current fiscal year have been made available for the re­ habilitation ot persons disabled in in­ dustry or otherwise The service may be given to those lor whom training is feasible and,who.are disabled be-, cause of industrial 'accidents, public accidents, disease or congenital im­ pairment. To help the physically handicapped men and women in Ohio find suitable occupations, to see that- they are'trained acceptably for them, to give every reasonable assistance in finding employment upon comple­ tion of the training course, and to keep in touch with them thereafter until they demonstrate ability to make good in the chosen vocations. This is t]je purpose ot the Civilian Rehabilitation law. The costs of tui­ tion. tools,. books anti supplies are met from state and tederdF funds. None ot. the funds are available lor maintenance. Public and private in­ stitutions, placement training in busi­ ness concerns, sometimes individual tutors, sometimes replacement to a new job, and In certain Instances, cor­ respondence courses are utilized fn re-training These courses are always given in the home community unless adequate facilities are not available there Who Are Eligible, In submitting names to your doc­ tor bear in mind that ail physically handicapped persons residing in Ohio are eligible for. consideration except as follows: 1. Aged or helpless, persons re­ quiring permanent custodial cure; or 2. Any person in any state insti­ tution or confined in any correctional or penal institution; or 3. Epileptic or feeble-minded "per­ sons or any person who, in the judg- emril of the Kt.iti Board for Vocation­ al Education, may not bo susceptible of rehabilitation; or 4. Hoys and girls who are not yet 16 years or age and who have not. passed the seventh grado; or >B. Any person who is not & citizen of the United t>tate3, or who has not taken out his first papers, and who lias not been living within the Btate for one year or more Present Status of the. Work. Already training courses have been completed by !)() men and women, nearly all of whom have returned to employment on a better financial basis in spite or their disability and In the face of disturbed economic ad-< justments which* necessarily followed the close of the war. Two hundred ijnd sixty-eight others arc now train­ ing in educational institutions, shops, factories and homes in 73 different communities Crippled Children’s Week. During this same week of May 8 state officials representing the State D partments of Education, Health and Public Welfare, together with the Rotary clubs and the Ohio So­ ciety for Crippled Children, will be working zealously to secure the names of ail of the more, than 15,000 crippled girls and boys in Ohio Any names of these children secured in connection with this appeal will bo referred to these worthy organiza­ tions promptly. Not a Charity. The civilian rehabilitation work is not administered on a charity basis. If training lr, necessary t0; overcome a handicap and is deemed feasible the-training opportunity will he given. There is now no reason for’ consign­ ing our disabled men and women to a future which may be dependent upon a charity that will only mean an end­ less succession of idle days It is good business and good common sense to train what is left so that an injured man may do an honest day’s work, look bia neighbor squarely in the eye, and draw n man's wage because he does a man's work, The appeal, therefore, Is made to all citizens to assist through the local physicians in securing an accurate list of all dis­ abled, handicapped men and women in Ohio, Keep Treubfc* to Yourself. Life for the vast majority o f ns Is none too -carefree. This trouble, or that disappointment, makes our world ycry cheerless at times’, but dwelling upon our problems, elaborating upon our difficulties, or longing to share those unpleasant realities with others, will not aid us one iota. We, each, In­ dividually# must stand our own ground, and, if we are wise, refuse to be Influ­ enced by any unproductive wood*. S P R IN G F IE L D ’S G R E A T E S T S TO R E T H E E D W A R D W R E N CO ’ NOW IN PROGRESS After Easter Clearance A ' N entire week of supreme value-giving, in which new spring k merchandise is offered at prices that are far below regular. Broken lots of Easter merchandise, are offered at big savings. A truly important week in which to shop. Our Entire Stock of “Better” Coats, Wraps, Suits and Dresses. 1=4 OFF E very garment in our s to ck o f high grade apparel is offered a t this surprising reduction o f 2 5% . T h e m ost fashionable fabrics, modes, and colorings. Garments o f the highest qua lity and characterin exclusive ■styles. SU IT S F o rm e r ly P r ic e d $59.50 t o $150.00 r e d u c e d ................................ ................................1 -4 C O A T S AND W R A P S f o T r o e v l r ^ $74 .50 t o $135.00 r e d u c e d . l * - 4 D RE S SE S f o rm e r l y p r i c e d $ 6 9 ,5 0 ^ t o $225.00 r e d u c e d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . 1 - 4 TW E ED SU IT S TW E ED SU IT S — T h e y have been se ll-' —W onderfu l suits,have ing at $22.50; $25.00 been selling at $34,50 and $29 .75 ; all smart and $39.75, cho ice in new styles, reduced- to this sale at F IN E SU IT S —Tricotines, and bet­ ter tweeds,tailored and dressy suits, form erly $49.50#to $65.00. I y ■1 1 I St $ 19.75 $ 29.75 $ 44.50 New Wash Goods Underpriced T IS SU E G IN G H A M S Ren frew fine tissue ginghams, 32 inches w ide . Checks and plaids new colorings, yd, * SW IS S V O IL E S U IT IN G Beautiful metallic p r in t designs on dark grounds.138 inches w ide. T h e y a rd ............ P L A IN V O IL E S U IT IN G In all the latest shades. Is full 38 inches wide, and specially p r iced the yard . . . . . . . 29c 59c 29c R A T IN E SU IT IN G T h e popularnewr fabrics for suits and sk ir ts^ A - W ide range plain colors yd . wide. Y d . . SW IS S O R G A N D Y Imported and D om estic. Crisp fresh o r ­ gandy in all the new plain colors. Y d ! . D O T T E D SW IS S P re tty co lored swisses, im ported and d o ­ mestic, in the new plain co lors. Y a r d . . . . 1 59c 98c “ Spring House Cleaning” Sale o f Rugs A sale o f high grake rugs— hundreds o f them, .at the v e ry L 6 W P R IC E S Y O U H A V E LO N G H O P E D FOR B U T H A R D L Y D A R E D T O E X P E C T . T h e finest room size rugs are included, all at G R E A T •SAV IN G S . $30,00 VELVET RUGS-—New floral and Oriental designs and color­ ings. Every one full 0x12 feet, and greatly reduced at„__.._j$22.95 AXMINISTER RUGS-—Well worth $40.00 today. Beautiful styles, rich high pile rugs, supreme values at ’ $32.50 $50.00 AXMINISTER RUGS—0x12 size Axfnipister Rugs with heavy deep pile. A durahle rug that is incomparable at the special price o f ----------------— ---------------- ------------------- ----------- --------------------- $39.00 $85.00# ROYAL WILTON RUGS—Full 9x12 size, each with deep •linen frmgs. Marty are in exclusive Oriental designs and colorings. Sensational values a t _________________ *_____.______________ 1L $67.50 There are hundreds and hundreds of other rugs, in every size from the smallest hearth rug to the largest extra size rug—all priced as low as these we mention. In a Balcony. . Up In the bnlcony of a big store’s shoe department were boys busy with bores to whom saleswomen from the floor below called like this: ’ ’Send «no dowh a. No. 2 Benny—a No. 2 Ben­ ny.’’ “ A four David, a four David.’’ “ I want a three-nhrtra-half Char­ lie! understand? A tlltee-nnd-o-hnlf Charlie.” Gradually it dawned upon a woman observer that the names re- fered not to the boys, hut to the boots. “What do you say when you wan’ ’A’ ?” siio asked. “ Width ‘A T repeat­ ed the saleswoman; “ that’s Able.” Were there greater variety In women’s feet, there might not be enough name* to go round the alplinbet and up to the balcony.—New York Evening Tost- G 11 ICHESTERS PILLS DIAMOND op to' BRAND <Si£ W lAD IESI - . _ _ A*k jm » Dngtlii for CHt.CHSS.TSR 8 DIAMOND brand PILLS in Ron anil Corn metallic Boxes, sealed with Blue' Ribbon, T aka no otbpr . B «r <4y»«r »»A «*V Tor cm.CHKS.TERS . DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for tt»entjr-fl«5 rear* rer-Snied «a Best,s»re<-,t, Atony* Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS •ffiS , EVERYWHERE TKSTttD OW NER SH IP STA TEM EN T . <-•'-WBMrtlwJibi This is to certify that Karlh Hull is owner, publisher and editor o f the (iodarville Herald and that there are no bondholders or mortgages. K A f t t B BU LL . Taste is a matter of tobacco quality W c state it as our honest helief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield arc o f finer quality (and hence o f better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Li"gelt U Mytrs Tobacto C b , "J 2 0 f o r 1 8 c 10 fo r ( 9 c Vacuum tin* o f 50 - 45c Chesterfield C IGARETTES o f T u r k ish a n d D om e s tic to b a c c o s ^ h h n d o d * M - Lot P Sn t P O ld p. O ld P Wei . P. C o r 3 C o rr 2 A i n 3 Ce< l A REP A m.° *■ wn your hou Many o f buyin small on - tor be o> :ou, A - ji g poic one that rest of > Four i. ' 1. The planned into eve 2. Thf easily cl 3. Tin should 1 4. T h mansliip torials of the quality. r-"~ A H . real | Leon; able Ko have a J. Greei £ Wish coup) alize 1 accor prosp I there -—to (* posit Tl GET