The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

ir in H * M XAEta HULL « •> **w* * a* tiM Fes*-0*a«, Cadar- O . O o M hk 11, JSST. w saoood ebuMi iiififar FWDAT, SKPrEMKER"1922 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS AuteraoM* aacidaats ar* creaiiifi aueh h frsightful casualty list, that thsir causes ought to ha carefully studied, to determine what habits and pnusfco** $Mocg motorist* moat fre­ quently get people into trouble* One very common cause o f colli­ sion*, ia the habit o f passing other cara on curves in the road. Drivers get irritated by having to drag be­ hind some slow-moving machine on a narrow and winding highway and can’t wait until they reach a clear Stretch o f road where they can see ahead, So they try to pass on a curve, but in no doing they get well over on the left side, It another car, hidden by the turn, happens to be coming along in the opposite direction at a high rate o f speed, it becomes very diffi­ cult to avoid a smash. . The driver who delays passing un­ til he knows the road ahead is clear, stands a much better chance .of keep­ ing out of the law courts, also, out o f the hospital and the cemetery. THE CRY FOR HELP- The annual cry for help has gone up. from the wheat'/fiolcla;, the com fields and the orchards. The harvest 'has been, bountiful, the laborers scarce and hard to secure, i The Heayenly Father and the American soil give us wealth. Graft and laziness giVe us poverty. Whether crops are large or small, whether industrial conditions are good or had, there is always dif­ ficulty in obtaining as many men as tbe need'requires, The thrifty farmer is grieved to see'his crops go to waste. He and his family rise before dawn and work by moonlight to save the wealth o f the land. We hear his' cry. The harvest is great, the laborers few. Yea, we hear the call and the prayer, ’‘Come over into Macedonia and help us,’-*We even have a vision of what might be. Still, in..the reeking cities, of the land, a 'million jaen are idle—on' strike. >, * . i WANTS COAL PRICE FIXED Ohio has a great governor. One who is not 'afraid to do ms duty. Gov. Davis has called an extraordinary session o f the legislature to meet Monday, September 11 for the direct purpose of enacting legislation that. wiU make- it .possible to invoke the State’s fuljl powers in assuring the public a sufficient supply o f fuel at a fair price. Last week .Gov: Davis called a Con- , ference of coal operators to unite on a fair price for. Ohm mined coal. The state proposed prices ranging from $3.78 to |4.$0 a ton. The operators demanded $5.50 U ton at the mine. . Governor Davis asked Attorney General Price fo r an opinion and he pros informed that ’Ohio had no law to compel a fair price On coal. Such bills will be drawn by the legal de­ partment of the state ready for,the consideration o f the legislature.. The operators Say that the mines have been closed'so long as a result o f the strike Of the miners that the’ ' have not been able to have earnings. As a result they want a higher price on coal to make up for that loss, The longer Gov. Davis serves the people o f the state the n*6re they have become appreciative of his ability and Sincere efforts in their behalf. His reorganization plan is saving'the State thousands of dollars, yet it was condemed at the time it was put through the legislature. Politicians in either party do not like to see public offices abolished, FISH AND GAME INSTALLED NEW OFFICERS TUESDAY Newly elected officers of the Grene County Fish and Game Protective Association wete installed at tlie irieeting o f the orgnization in Xenia on Tuesday evening. The new officers are John R. Beach- ant, president; Paul Maxey, vice pres­ ident; Frank Edwards, secretary and A , J, Bates, treasurer. The retiring of­ ficers retiring were L. F. Clevenger as president and Robert H. Kingsbury as secretary-treasurer. Each served two- terms. Spouting, galvanized corrugated roofing at Service. Hay! Hay! Hay! The DeWine Milling Co. stm I wbmmt Standardfor tbelastquarter century M. C. NAGLEY ':-2 j&T ' tfcsfc Or:i'T f+.MV fi!H OF NEW H'gA QF Hu V 'W ; fFULSR •rowff-j-'a MUiHr c f jw upano ?MCW YOU IT ? A booP OAKE' 1 ' . . . r ,. •«£ . „ V 1*- * • ; ' Names Are Names— “ Ferdilizer! Ferdilizer! You’all come here, you Ferdilizer,” called the tiller of a rocky ten acres, ‘‘Why for do you call that child Ferdilizer?” asked the new neighbor “Ya see ma wife run out o f names r,o we decided to name him after both o f us. Ma name ia Ferdinand and her name ia Eliza so wo call him Ferdilizer. Bouncing Baby Boy— Born—to Mr. and Brs. George Rub­ ber a seven, pound son. Bouton Harbor News. Drugstore Beauty Looks Good—._ . Miss Fret—“ Yes, she’s pretty but it’s a gift.” . Miss Worry—“ So I understand. Her brother is a druggist and. it doesn’t cost her anything.” . # * * This Rings True— Telephone ring. Doorbell ring. . Diamond ring. Wedding ring. • Doctor’s ring. Teething ring. ■ / # a ■ Who Can Remember— When. a wooden bridge spanned Massies creek over Main street? When the old tavern stood,, at the corner of Main street and Elm where the .Carnegie Library now stands ? ’ . When the “ Fire Engine House” stood on the site o f the Cedarville Bakery? . . . When the famous gun wad factory was located in the room now occupied by Richard’s drugstore? When the dam at the flour mill was washed out? * r •' ‘V-t American Beauty and Hot Point Electric Irons at Service Hardware. :PMIOSOH 1922^ WJ - AUTOCASTER X T ALF o£ us don't begin to think I I before we're thirty-five, ' W e . just think we think.. When we get to forty we're still fools but some" of us know it W c have a right to expect twenty-three years of life. At forty-five we may expect to; live twenty years, at fifty we can look forward to sixteen years and at fifty-five, thirteen years and the bell will ring if it don't ring before. Fancy a fellow haying thirteen -years to live taking time fault find­ ing, He sleeps half the time. That’ cuts him down to six and a half ■ years. Chop out holidays, Sundays, time for three a day and he's just got time to start what he hort's to finish. Come to think of it, some o f its had better quit picking on the other fellow and get busy. M t H A - S o N A r BEAUTY HONORS The Annual national twttuty Pageant at Atlantic City N }., al­ ready has two winmdg entries. Alxwe i* (krtrutiC Shoem&ck, who folk* of Harrisburg, P*., a«* fceted as their prettiest girl Below ft Miss Lotatnc Faskey, who will represent Toledo, O. These are.tlw first tivo entered. AU states will b* KprtscuWd.. ' m w m m m t m m h w m StmdsySdwol 1 Lesson’ {By riov . r. b , fitjcivatur . ix » . i'ea'ter of in tn# Heed/ BHle Institute or rturaw.) Cowright, It!), W»*t»r» Srtwpspsr UahMt, LESSON FOR SEPTETCiEfl 10 TEACHING THE LAW OF GOD T.KSSON TtJXT-Koh. GUI,DEN TEAT-'Aaril r:», O J-orO, the way of thy statutes; and XchaU keep It unto the end.—Fa. 53'C.'1 REFERENCE M.-Deitt, Acta 17:1-8, lo-r,; rri./la-U , PRIMARY TOPIC--The .Toyof learning God's Word. JUNIOR TOITC- JTow a Whole City Heard Cod'* Word, v INTBISMEMATT, \NI>SENIOR. TOPIC --The Rower of tho Word of Cod. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Community BIhIo Ktudy. 1 It will be of Interest and profit to present this lesson as an Ideal Sun­ day school class: 1. A Model Bible Class (vv. l-C), X The Eager Assembly (v. 1). The people gathered themselves together and “ spake unto Ezra to bring the book of the Law.” It was not a mat­ ter of the teacher urging the class to come together, but' the class with yearning hearts requesting the teacher to come with God’s Word. 2, The Representative Assembly (v, 2). The class was made up of igon, women and children. Tbe men then did not leave the church-going to the women. Neither wore the children left at home, with nurses or to piny on the streets. God’s Word should be taught to. all classes, men, women and children, ‘3, An Appreciative Assembly (v; 3). Their ears were attentive from morn­ ing to midday. So eager were they to know God's Word that they did not gqt tired although' the lesson lasted for five or six hours. There was no pulling of watches In that clnss. ■ 4. Dae Reverence Shown God's Word (vv, 4, 6). When Ezra opened the Law all the people stood up. This they did out of respect for the holy hook. The reason there Is not proper reverence for the Bible Is that people are not taught to believe It Is God’s Word. Reverence In the house Of God will only be when the Bible Is regarded as God's very words. 5. They Joined Heartily In ' the Prayer '(v. G), ’ As Ezra led them in prayer the people Joined heartily in saying “Amen! ■ Amert!” bowing their faces,to the ground, 11. A Model Bible Teacher (w . 7, 8). 1, He Stood Dp Where, the People •Could See Him (v, 5). The position and bearing Of the teacher has much to do with the attention apd interest of the class, 2, He Read Distinctly (v. ‘ fi), Teachers should take particular hded to this. Much Bible reading la grei fly to the discredit o f the Word and the reader. 3, Caused the People to Understand the Reading (V. ,8).’ The supreme business o f the teacher is to" make the Word of God so plain that-all, old and young, can understand. HI. Tho Impressions Made (w . 9- 18 ). The effect o f teaching God’s Word Is most Important. In this case It was .very encouraging. 1. Conviction of Sin (v. 0), The Word o f God brings conviction of sin (Acts 2:37). It is quick find powerful (Heb, 4 ;12). The way to get conviction of sin is by teaching the Word of God. not by appealing to the emotions by telling death-bed stories. The people had real cause for sorrow—they were far frond God. They not only had be­ come worldly and the rich were in their greed oppressing the poor, hut they were perplexed through their mixed marriages. • 2. Weeping Turned Into Joy (vv. 10- 12), When sins have been perceived and confessed God would not have His children to be sad. Continued mourning will not atone for the sins that are past It unfits one for pres­ ent tasks and'dishonors a pardoning God; Besides, joy has a salutary effect upon one’s' entire being 3. Shared Their Blessings With Others (w . 10-12), Christianity Is not having a. good time alone; It Js shar­ ing our prosperity with others, True Joy mahlfest* Itself in giving to others. Pure religion goes out to minister to the poor (Jus. 1:27), * 4. The People Obeyed (w « 18-18). In tlielr acquaintance with the Scrip, tures they Voond that the Feast of Tabernacles been long neglected. As soon aft tfiift understood tbe Scrip­ tures they uigit forth to do as they had been told. They went to work and kept this saer.ed feast lu a way that It had not been kept since the days of Joshua (v. 17), If the Scriptures were read and made plain many tilings could be* found Which have not been complied with. In the keeping o f this feast they dwelt In booths, fhus typi­ fying their pilgrim character and bringing to their remembrance the days of their wilderness Journey. The Eyas of Others, It 1ft the eyes o f other people that ruin us. I f all but myself were bllhd, ’I should neither want a fine house nor fine furniture.—Franklin. .HORSE-RADISH DOES HOT REPEL ENEMIES Pungent Qualitra* of Plant Do Not Discourage Bugs. ! Entomologists Rsport New Past In t Form of European Wabworm Which Also Attacks and In, ] juras Turnips and Cabbage. ; *rreptr»a by the United states Departing** gt AsUcuiture.) Even the pungent ana tear-starting ; qualities of horse-radish are not suf- ; Indent to discourage insect enemies. • In addition to two other specific and j two incidental pests preying upon this plant, entomologists o f the United States Department of Agriculture re­ port a third specific enemy, known a* the European horse-radish wabworm and described in a bulletin o f that title, Department Bulletin No. 9W5, Just Issued, The caterpillar, which does tlie most destruction, Is of medium size and is also known as the purpie backed web-worm, aa well as by Its regular Our Faults. We Confess small faults, In order to Insinuate that we have no great ones, —Rochefoucauld, Man. Man Is a reasoning rather than i reasonable anltaal.—Alexander Hamil­ ton. WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’s Optical Service Fro- vldes You With the BwL TIFFANY * a r m s g l a s s e s 8. DMMlt a t X uU , o . Political Chaos Who doubts for a moment that th«r« i| at this tone more or less polutca] chaos in this country? The political chaos of this <>v:n. try is approaching the political con­ fusion in othsr parts of tbe world* W c haven’t political parties to­ day as they were understood at one time in the history of this country. We have what might be called po­ litical organizations carrying the names of ancient political parties. In other words, the political par­ ties have a name to live but they are dead. The reason they are ?n this con­ dition is because they have aban­ doned great fundamental principles of government, and doctrines of the Constitution. They abandoned them hoping that they might sur­ render principles for policies. You can't build a great party on a policy; it must be budded on a principle. ’ If the parties of this country are trj tc revived and invnrbrau-d you must inject into their backbone the virus o f inviolable principles, fun­ damental doctrines, constitutional program*. Men tell you. that the reason for the chaotic political situation of to­ day is the primary election law, They say that the direct primary has ‘destroyed party organization and responsibility. They want the primary law repealed. The pri­ mary law will not be repealed. It ought to he amended and in the fol­ lowing particular; FIRST ; Amend the law by cre­ ating the right to hold a PRE-pri- niary party convention. If the party would meet in a pre-primary convention and nominate a ticket 'hi* would not pfwwrt to * * vidtud or any **u*Nr o f im**Mw}* rota tuiag tbe jwo»i*i*« o f *■*«*• ntet m m m M n #S# i g m « *•***' declaration o f caodviacy for offme­ lt would have the effect, however, of making tbe wdmdueJ stand alt «e. oa bis meritJi sad io dspeadeai o f party support, . • % The pr*-primary *«sve»tio» would file its slate under the same provision. When that slate was filed, the candidate under that fil­ ing would have tbe support, in­ dorsement, and influence o f the party, In that way you would crystal- ize the party, restore its organiza­ tion, responsibility, and account­ ability, ar.d at the same time you would preserve to the Individual the right to file independently .un­ der the primaty Jaw, SECOND; You ought to amend the primary law and raise the quali­ fications for office. Men who are not qualified for the position have no right to be elected. If you want to save representative government raise the standard of office holder . $9 Horse-Radish Root Showing Value of j Deep Digging for Straight Roots— | This Applies to All Root Vegetables, j name, While favoring horse-rafilBh, It ! iff rdso known to .attack turtfip and - cabbage, and fitter feeding on the lower surface of the leaves sometimes j webs them together near the ground. When abundant, It attacks tbe stalks even down to the roots. It was first discovered in injurious numbers in Vir­ ginia, near the District of Columbia, ip 1919, and occasional attacks have been noted' hi Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, and Wisconsin, The m6th of tlie species is rather a bright ocher yellow, with a wing spread of .about 1 inch, peculiarly spotted. The •eggs are deposited’ in compact mnsses containing from half a dozen to a score. They -are a, little brighter green, than the leaf, and'each, egg Is surrounded by an Irregular ring of yellow spots. The webwoi'm mny be controlled by nrsenlcals and by. hand-picking oa horse-radish, and more readily oh other crops by fail and spring plow­ ing and frequent'cultivation. **«*.*( O f in terest to YOU . I have a few b a r - ga ins in land . See m e a t on ce . W . L. CLEMANS Load up with Columbus Gasolipe today* W e ’re willing to wager that you^llload up with it every time you need gas from now on. For one tankful oi Columbus ;will con­ vince you that there is no better gasoline made. Your car will startmore easily, pick up quicker, pack more power andrun more smoothly than ever before, Thatfs because Columbus is pure and unblended, a better kind of good gasoline that’s made especial­ ly for good Hoosier folks. , Gasoline STRAIGHT RUN W ITHOUT BLEND ColumbusOil Company COLUMBUS C-2 OHIO m MM i CEDARVILLE DISTRIBUTING STA M. C. NAGLEY Miller Street and penny, Ry. C. E. MASTERS Telephone No, 14G. W. W. TRQUTE R. A. MURDOCK . R. BIRD & SONS CO, Save for Old Age But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or “ financially fixed” at G5 years, according to statistics. . Are ybu to be one of the three or one o f thd 97? Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account in this Association HOW- We pay G per cent interest, compounded Semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions as. will mean independence for you. TbeCedarvilleBuilding & LoanAssosiaifou One dollar deposited in a Saving* Ac count here gives you one of! thes Lib­ erty Bells to drop your odd change in. « 6 ivb Us A Ciiansa To Fjgurs 0 .itTour Printing,,,