The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

to Have Best Schoolhouses fa Country, Says Carmi Thompson " ‘ St02>IL'S> XJ l W 'AF. jtfZGSQ little oM red bride sohool- i jjl house, with, its po'ov light.’ bah ventilation and badly regulated jfaeatlnc facilities-, is doomed to' ob- lUvion. ! It Is rapidly disappearing, .vnd ir (will ‘ Quickly'' and ‘ complerols disap ..pear If Colonel Carmi A- Thompson 'has Anything to say about it.- Be1 .cause Colonel Thompson, candidate •for the Republican nomination ( c ’governor of Ohio, is an ardent be ■BevOr in Well-lighted, properly ven ''tilated and adequately heated town- 'Ship, or centralized, schools, as well :as in improvements in aif p trts of ;the state's system of education. While hnany township:? now have 'some o f the most modern ar.tibols, 'cithers, Colonel Thompson sa.va, have, tachools of the old type. “The school is the cornerstone of .tbe American republic," he says. •“ Too mpets' attention cannot be. paid ithe school system. .'There are many ithings about it that can he: retoe* 'died. One of the -first- la to eliminate ,ihe ‘old red brick school house' and ithe old. dilapidated frame school ^building. ■ “ In its place must comp a school building offering means for the proper development of the 'Children, ( 'Start Children Right ! "Our government, being a govern Unent of and by the people, it is es­ sential that we educate the youth of today so that they qan and will Un­ derstand! every detail connected'with the affairs of government, Tbe busi­ ness of educating the youth of the land. IP of paramount importance, "Children should be started right On the patlrif$.y of life. Much de* .ponds upon the school. Ohio cannot stress this point too much and every­ thing spent for betterment of our educational system is spent in tho­ ught direction." „ Thomason knows all about the "little red brick schoolhouse,” which Is passing into history. Ho knows' all about the struggle which a young man ih poor circumstances has had to meet to get an education. Walked Miles to School He knows what |t is to walk miles to school. He knows what it means to be forced to, quit-school because of lack of. funds; And he knows the teaching problem, because he was once a teacher and a high school' principal. When Thompson was a boy he was forced to walk six miles a day to and from school. He did this’day in and day- out for four. year^,. at*’ tending a small One-room country school. -Ho conveyances to take children, to school in rural 'districts! those days! . . But ‘ young* Thompson plodded along unpaved, muddy country roads, leaving his home, in a Law rence county mining camp, where, his’ father was employed as a coal miner# early each morning aqd re* turning late each evening.. Thus fas obtained his early education. . 4 Worked Through College Undismayed by thp vicissitudes of * getting an education, ho went ‘to work to obtain money for .'furlher schooling. With a entail sum saved, he entered Ohio State ' University, win-re during his freshman and sophomore years h1 tended furnaces ami performed ail sorts qf oddTjubs to pay his expenses. l’’ofced to drop out of school in hie Junior year, he again w>m to work to earn money to ear.-,' him ■through. Then, returning to the ur,i- .verslty, he was elected steward cf the nojth dormitory, which job- patd for his board and room. Despite lus hmng forced to leave doting the Jtr-'ior'year, he was grutlanted from th.i university at-thornge it. , Taught High School Came • then an opportunity to fr; qh aohpoh' He went to lirumbh . III., where he taught and vnia aiRh” school principal, lip held that ;» j . u tlon two years, studying lay.' at bight.. ttt 1834 hq re-viU'xvl Ohio , S.ate tlnlver.'ity, goin.t into tin se­ nior close of the iiuv - school wn.i graduating that- year. So Thompson knows something of schools and school problems, an well as the problems of students. And he says if elected governor he wifi put into effect a well (Mined .p-'o Ktcm for improving school cornu tiohs, • , ‘ Coffield Tire Protector —dunittfitc* 95# of alt punctures. Prevents stone bruises, which later lead to blow-outs. Makes any tire wear longer.. Five years of success is the best evidence of the merit of the Coroekh Pays for itselfmany times over by tbe extra mile- •gejrott get / the Coffield Tire ProtectorCo. Agents Wanted H7 W.JCourt St, Dayton, Ohio Surma** Sattomtmf Crop. Otar *400 dtfffirsnt typM of tasked Hot or paddy war* under examination last pear at « m of th« toremment fig- tMM uU forma la Stowa, and otsr ISOtTPOaof oaaaamtimarar# grownat MurtSao. fittttarto «racb of tbe iafi*- m«mgrotmWBurmaba* beenexport* ba te Bar^e, Where It la need for tbe •rOfaeUoa of the «o-c*11*d "oUre OH." for w*m 1 ‘riaee and Italy bate long peeaifame4 * T* 6 pm #i«w i« e k * ' ifmOt tbe efatifi*i*a-«*rty haw te ism. See •» tiie binding* of their n«w •eeba. Don't 1st them «*ek the Mad' teg epeh, te eta ittla ef the back. Seat atte beeb talk iews at a table and, leWHag the bely of the leataa lm , •pea -first * page or two at tba tmsk mm a **# at m t*<* amt m on tin tk§ trim* Baa ’eaafly oiiifi to tbe Nariwr. A beoxi put late ootfamMoa ftt WM mSmMa «saM«a faai a fair sji(f Can There Be Thought Without Braint Most of the scientists agree that there can be ho thought without a liv­ ing brain, yet some of the best schol­ ars argue that before the appearance o f man, nature was far more lntellj- gent than we are at the preseht day# and from a logical standpoint It seems reasonable to suppose they are right. No machinery created by,man ever Worked half so perfectly as the planets o f our solar system as they rush over their orbits around the sun. In the forests of our globe nature has achiev­ ed the most marvelous Inventions In the way o f plants, animals and in* gecte, The laws of gravitation, at* traction and repulsion, and the pheno­ mena 6f life and death are, beyond! the •omptebenslbitity o f map, yet they are MfiMfcHatfotm o f an Intelligence far superior to the workings of any human brain. The creation of man and the workings o f his brain should, alone# be sadldent evidence o f pre-existent thought, . What Are Your Enjoyment*? A person's tastes and mental timber are chiefly discernible, so It has been declared, in Ills manner o f passing hi* leisure time, *We assert Ourselves un­ mistakably, that la to say, lx our choice o f enjoyments. JSnjoymfiiA,- says the New York Telegram, enters somewhat Into our WOrk, at least so It Is to be hoped, for It Is evefi necessary to it*, efficient execution, but there Is rardy the same opportunity for freedom of election and selection In our work as In onr piny. Our recreation hours may he mortgaged to some extent, but In the last resort We generally do with them what we wluh to, what our Strongest tastes and desires compel, No Charmer, ThlsI Furthermore, why <16 they call an ear-splitting whistle a "Siren?’' Our understanding of a siren Is that peo­ ple don’t try to get away from her.— Galveston New*, IWtOVlDUKlWIMINraWATKm SmdaySchool ’ Lesson’ (By RBV. F. B, IITSWATBR, P. P-# Teach*? of KB*li*b, Bible la th* Moody Bible Institute of c W omi - o .) Copyright, D U , W*W*r* Wew»p*p»r Union. "MORE BUSINESS IN GOVERNMENT" - This apt phrase was used in Presi­ dent Harding’* ?flrst manage to Con­ gress*and applies particularly In postal management where postmasters are being impressed with the fact that they are managers, of local branches o f the biggest business in the world, HERE COMES A STRANGER! Let's make ear post office look neat, Ur. Postmaster. Straighten np the rural letter box, Mr, Farmer. Tidy tip some, Mr. Rural Oafrler, First lmpreaalona are lasting. Maybe Ur* Stranger, taking notice of these la»* provementi, will come back, brl&f’ng yon benefits. Start these with "POS­ TAL IMHROVEMBNT WEEK” May 1,1-6, HUM AN IZING TH E POSTAL SERVICE "There is no unimportant person or part o f our service, ft Is a total of human units and their co-operation la the key to its success. In Its last analysis, postal duties are accommo­ dations performed for our neighbors and friends and should be so regarded# rather than as a hired service per­ formed for an absentee employer."— Postmaster General Hubert Work. . 0 Copyright, Ittt, LESSON FOR JULY 2 EZEKIEL, THE WATCHMAN OF ISRAEL LESSON THXT-SteekW GOLOBN TEXT—Seek ye the Lord while Ho may bo found; call ye upon Him while He ie sear; let th* wicked fonwke hie way, and the unrighteous man ills thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord, end He will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for Hs will abundantly pardon.—Isa. 65:*-7. RBFBRBNCB MATERIAL—JX Kings ITUS, 14; I sa , Jer. XU-13; Matt, 23: 37-tt; Acta *5:18-21, 28, 27, 28-3X, PRIMARY TOPIC—The Shepherd .end His Sheep, JUNIOR TOPIC—Ezekiel "Watches and Warns Israel, INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOPIC —Facing a Hard Task, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Duty of Warning Others. I. Ezekiel's Call (w . 1# 2), 1. Commanded to Stand Tip (v. 1), Ezekiel was given a vision o f the Al­ mighty God. on His throne of glory (eh. 1), Before the vision th( prophet fell prostrate upon Ms face. The es­ sential equipment of a minister for the discharge of Ms task is a vision of the Almighty, . • ' 2. Filled With the Spirit (v. 2). By the Spirit the dtylne energy entered h}m and enabled Mm to execute the commission given to him, ■ |l, Ezekiel's Commission (vv, 8-8). 1. The Moral Condition of the Peo­ ple iw . 8, 4), (1) Axrebellious nation (v. 3). This rebelliousness perhaps re­ ferred, to their heathen Idolatrous prac­ tices. (2) Impudent children (v. 4). “Impudent” literally means “hard of face.” It means the grossest perver­ sity which caused them to stand up in the presence of the prophets o f God without a.sense o f guilt or. compunc­ tion o f conscience^ • 2. The Charge (v. 4). Ho was to de­ liver the message of God. He was to declare, “Thus sglth. the Lord God." _ 3. The Difficulty of His Task #(vv. 5- 5), He was to deliver the message of God whether they would hear or fore­ bear. ' . III. Ezekiel's Experimental Qualifi­ cation*-(2 J1P3:t« ), Before one can preach to others he pxust have aa experience—must be In sympathetic Record With God and His message, L Eating the Book (2:0-3 :£)). This book contained God's woes upon the Stiff-necked and rebellious people (v, 10). In order to speak God's tlireaten- Ings effectively to others--we must In­ wardly digest and appropriate them ourselves, Tim eating of the book was jn his mouth as honey for sweetness. Though, his ministry was difficult and the judgment severe, the prophet was In entire sympathy' with *God’s pur­ pose and found delight in His will. 2. Urged ob by the Spirit (8il6-l4>. In order to strengthen Ezekiel for Ms task, the wonderfcn symbolism o f God's providential agencies which had faeetf before hips in chapter 1 was brought to his attention, assuring him ;that God. would accompany him to his new destination, 8. Entering 'Into Sympathy (v. 15). fn order to minister to a people one miist enter Into sympathy with theift; must show that the message Is from the depth of the heart j that to declare the message of Woe is a great grief. Ezekiel mingled Ms tears with theirs. IV. Ezeklol'* Grave Responsibility (3:17-21). \ • God made him a watchman. Every minister is a watchman over his dock. Two things were required of him: J. To Hear the Word at God’s Mouth, The source Of his message v^as God's Word. So today the minis­ ter fa to get his message from God. 2# Sound the Warning (v. 17), After he heard God’s message he was to speak it out. The same duty I* upon the minister today. Cases in point for his guidance (vy, 18-21): (1) When God says to the wicked “Thou shalt surely die*' (v. 18), and the watchman falls to warn him, the wicked man shall die in his iniquity, but his blood shall be required at the watchman’s hand. ‘ (2) I f the watchman wafb the wick­ ed and the warning is unheeded (v* ID), the wicked man shalt perish, but the watchman has delivered Ms soul. (3) When a righteous man turns to do Iniquity and God gives Mm over to stumbling In Ms own sin, Ms past seeming righteousness will be of no avail, but Ms Mood will be required at the hand o f the watchman if he fall to warn Mm (v. 20). (4) . If the watchman so warns the righteous man that he fall not Into sin, the man shall be saved and the watch­ man hath delivered Ms soul. Ministers have most solemn obliga­ tions, that o f discharging their obliga­ tion whether men will hear or fore­ fear.* The Wl*4 Shall Understand, Many shall he purified and made White, and tried,* but the wicked shall do wickedly} and none o f the wicked Shall Understand; but the wtse shall understand.—Daniel 12:io. ' Being Wise# It Is better to be wise rnnl not to seem so, than to seem wise find not to be so.—Plato. Honest Error. Honest error Is to he pitied, not ridiculed.—Chesterfield. Limousine Invalid Car Service J. H; McMillan & Son Cedfirville, Ohio. Citizens FUNERAL Hone 7. DIRECTORS ...v Fordsorv Waattra ttawapapar Union. eg***' farown remove ehx|e the shells from An engel, robed la epotlee* whit*, Cnxm to me once bed* » * , “ Write." "Whet shall I. writ*?” I# wondering, asked, 'Look In nay heart, And t*U, un- HUU&ftdr" The greatest truth thou seeet there." I looked, and straight this thing laid bare: The shadow of a sorrow great; « A silenced wrong, forgotten bet*; A golden rod each one shove, This rod, the rnegle wand of love. --Harriet d'Autremont, t e s t e d " r e c ip e s Tartlets or email pies are so nice to serve and so well liked that the. following recipe will', be enjoyed. Pineapple Tart­ lets. C o v e r fluted tart pane . with a plain paste, prick well with a fork and . 'bake 1In ft; hut oven, When a d from the oven, i tins and replace the tarts in the tins and fill with t»e following mixture: Cook one cupful pf grated pineapple, one-fourth of & cupful of sugar, the grated rind and juice o f an orange, a few grains of salt, two egg yolks slightly beaten; when Of the con: sisteney o f custard chill and fill the Bhells. Spread each with a meringue made" o f using the egg whites beaten stiff and ope-fourth o f a .cupful of powdered sugar. Brown slightly In the oven, and serve cold. Creamy Fudgo^—Take two cupfuls of sugar, dpe-haif cupful o f milk, one tablespoonful of butter, one-third of a cupful of corn sirup and four table- apotoufuls of cocoa. Boil to the soft ball stage and set away to cool In the dish. When cool stir and beat. Add flavoring and nuts and drop be­ fore the mixture gets too stiff, by spoonfuls on waxed paper. Maple corn sirup may be used and a flavor­ ing o f mapellne, which will make a ■motf delicious maple fudge) Warren Stew.—Cut cold roast beef Into small pieces, add one onion cut fine, take any leftover gray, add one cupful of stralnejl tomato and thicken slightly.. Season highly with cayenne, salt, parsley and a teaspoonful of cur­ ry powder if one likes that Seasoning. Brown the onion In a little fat, add to • the beef In a casserole with the other Ingredients and cook until tender. Then prepare dumplings, place over the top, cover and cook ten or fifteen minutes, according to the size o f the dumplings. THE UNIVERSAL TRA£T©R .DETROIT Thirt From ; / ”) v u AH Mor* or Less Mythical. The Indian rope trick Is the sen serpent of tbe plains, and, like the mythical monster o f the deep, varies tn its form, appearances and disap­ pearances. . -Mach depends upon the mentality* o f the observer and narra­ tor, says Stuart Cumberland in London Dally Mall. Things in this world sel­ dom, If ever, ’occur exactly aa related, and. this applies with additional force to so-called occult phenomena, whether o f .occidental or oriental origin. BuyYour Fordson NOW A t this amazingly low. price you can’t afford to wait another day for your Fordson Tractor. There is no tractor made that can approach the money value o f the Fordson, Nor is there a /Tractor made that can do more, work for you. Remember, the very day your Fordson arrives, it is ready for any one o f the 101 jobs it can do— - either as a tractor or a stationary power plant. The Fordson has proved to the 170,000 owners that it has not only cut the cost o f field work 30# to 50# but that it has made, substantial savings on every job to which it is put. Fordson figures are interesfing-money-savers, labor-saving, drudgeryTgaving facts you ought to know. Come in, phone or write today. R. A. Murdock Th HO • i HYouNeedPrintingDropinAnd 5 j 8U s - ’ I jiiiiiimniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini|iiiiiiiitiii|imiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitititiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(i iiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii g J SCHMIDT’S I WEEK END SPECIALS | S We purchase our goods in a whole sale way direct from producer, thus making Sj 1 a saving for YOU . § O f J u lia SaWd Co f • C onsisting o f er , 1 room size d in ing chairs, large piece o f i 2 feather beds stove, 1 gas th in g s too nu TERMS HARRY PEACHES BHOUSE CLEANING GOODS | Brooms, good weight, well, made Best yellow peeled; California O O I i brooms, guaranteed to wear. halves, large can............................ =• *' ’#• 'J •* 4 .* ••« fir' .--A 5 Were 79c now each SOAP 1 P . & G . Naptha, S per ba r . . . . .*.............. .. | Star Soap, = per b a r . ....................... *.......... .. aJV i Lye* 1 1 c s por c a n ...................................... ...*■> * v | Ivory soap, £ 4 b a rs ................................... j§ St. Naptha W . Powder, ‘ 5 7 boxes f o r . . . - .................. . CORN ... 5c Best, extra standard, 3 cans......................................... ..J?5c ...5c HOM INY lie Van Camp’s best, la rge .......................................... 10c | Jellp, | any flavor ,............. ............... . COFFEE Old lleliabl* ......................... Battle- n n 5 * * * » • * » • • » •#« *« •« «* •* « * « S 31c I « « fis t* 9c ship s »r . _ _ Hotel Aator, in vacuum cans o * 7 _ § I 18c best coffee packed.......................... w / C | a Gelatin ............................ ............. .. * S BEANS § “ ndE“ “ 7..........7C .^.iwayajuy. W e pay the highest market price | in town for eggs— give you the ca»li— | § per | Lima beans, § per pound. . 8c W e also buy your cream «at the highest market price. H. E. Schmidt «&Co. |XEN IA , OHIO SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitaniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiuiminiiuuiuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiimiiiimiiiHiimiiiN « « TRY OUR JOB PRINTING * * . Ev IPs Righ ’ Season pects to Price— BUT MO SoW You m ig ’ never ha PRICES! Wo Paten est styles, demand. Whit Seasonabl Kid Wear. R M EN 'S They are in Black era. VaU $8. W E THEM— “LET ’S Let’ i \