The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

$ Mrnimr'gm j*<«cv|i4 * ’lO '^yirT IT ’BP lLa WfSfl A If ¥% TC ksjc S C 21 SOAJK.VXJUJ- a IS J tjl * ■ , .-• Editor and Fublltfaftr « t m F»»WJflkA. Q*4wc-viH#, 0., October 31,1887, *» Mwafl FR IDAY , NOV EMBER 23 , 1923 . # * * ■ * * * « * -* 4 k tt b t k * * J r*-:M -*+ ** Castle* in j jt -# i Air ! **■<*,*■.**%** m $ m l i t 'iM i J i p w p ^ g g a ctrt-'ToM sthcxh . ifejt’HR hoop j fArUHT F1KK, a m K DAMAGE " T WWWflBM A i ^KS 4 A Song For Thanksgiving Sweet l*nd o f Lil>$rty, how iiUmg is this hour o f thanks­ giving fo r ail the blessings v,e enjoy. How inspiring is the vision o f your bounty under government based upon equality and temperate consideration c i human rights. There is some­ thing deeper in the day than selfishly to review those better­ ments that personally have blcsied us through the year. Rather should our thanks go forth to Him for planting in American hearts those principles o f government which ensure our happi­ ness and contentment. W e will be poor indeed i f we offer only formal lip service o f appreciation, yet fail firmly to resolve to protect to the last ounce o f our power our sacred heritage o f freedom. Yes, at this Thanksgiving’ time, let each throat shout in elarion tones: ■‘ From every mountainside let freedom ring,” and with that glorious song o f inspiration let each man gird his loins to resist the insidious attacks that constantly wage war to undermine the principles o f ,Our constitution* Opr thanks for bounteous crops will be as tinkling cymbals i f each o f us is not a constant watchman at the. tower ready to sound the alarm when sinister interestsleek to undermine the tiller o f the soil. Our praise fo r our prosperity will be but as babble i f we do not resist the insidious and grasping flank assaults on equal opportunity. Americans will give their* greatest thanks in action. Let ns express our thanks in intelligent interest in the management o f our country. The government is not a thing apart. It is not a private enterprise. It does not belong to officials elected or .appointed. It is the expression o f the people’s,will. As founded it is the only successful system .of government in the world. I jet ns give thanks a thousandfold fo r its existence, hut let this thanks be buttressed by a determination to protect it—Sweet Laifd p f Liberty. According' to figures recently made public every man, woman and Child Iri the United Btntees, over ten years, of age, gainfully employed, chips In $04.00 a year to defray the expense, of running the government. Tour city man never looks up for fear he will he mistaken for a countryman. The countryman always looks up. He Is proud of being S country. Israel ZRngwill told New York’s National 4?ts Club that it cost him $10 to get Into America. Also he said Americans have little honor, less sense of justice and dignity, and absolutely, no sense of humor. Then, speaking of the admission fee again, he said he had had his money’s worth, j *» .. ' * I f we wonder whence Henry Ford obtained his great'imagination and his delicate wit, let us remember that his. parents were bom lir Cork, Ireland. Charles M. Schwab, declares ninety percent of his misfortunes have come from his kindness to others. ' It is pleasing to note that million- ftires have at least something in common with newspaper publishers. Following the recent exhibitions on the turf involving Zev, Papyrus, and My Own, we reach the conclusion that the only real horse race, after all, Is the»old Irish race in which each man rides the other fel­ low’* nag and the last horse in wins. ■ . _____ A Good Store It’ s fine Jto fee called a good man, a good woman, a good ch ild * o r a “ Good Store*” A good name is better than great wealth or high position. We would rather have the name of being a “ Good Store” than anything else in the world. CINCINNATI FLORSHEIM Shoes For Men N a tiona lly K nown , W o rn A n d Advertised . ] For The Man Who Cares T h e new show ing o f heavier Shoes in b lack o r brown w ith a long wearing rubber heel—means for you ex­ trem e ly long service~-and a Shoe that will stand up in appearance. $9.50 I t the price. V e ry reasonable too . *'& & 8, SELL FOR LESS” S. & S. Shoe Store X E N I A , O H IO 1 By ELLA SAONE2 5 lO* Wr "en i Kowr pater Tr.it,’>t« % <fT KIRIIt the terms uf your urnVt- will you arc to receive tlu> sur;. of five thousand dollars. We shah appreciate an early visit on your pari to our office.” Dorn stood reading the letter. Fo Uncle vail had left her five thom-MEd dollars! Her heart leaped at tin: thought* Site was rich beyond the dreams of avarice. .What should she do with it? She must help all who had beep so kind to her, of course. Dora lived with Aunt Malty, a relative on her mother's side; none of them .were related to her Uncle Will or knew anything about him, But Aunt Matty had given Dora board and a room—-the garret- for ten dollars a week, and Dorn helped with the housework when she came home from the office where she jvas employed as a stenographer, Had she not been shrinking and timid she would-have left them. She knew that they exacted a good deal from her. She had almost begun t« dislike thjbm. But now everybody would, be happy. Five thousand dollars! Well, there must be a thousand for Bull), the clever one, who-wanted to go to col­ lege and couldn't bear the idea of having to work her way through, Boor Ruth was so sensitive. Then five hun­ dred—just a lonn—to Charley, who wanted to. open a garage., lie would pay her back, of course, but still sbe would count the money as gone. Five hundred for her aunt, to buy some new clothes and have the furniture recovered. Tliat made two thousand. And Uncle Jim, who was so pushed for a little more capital for his store?-? he must have a thousand. That was three thousand. And of course she must give a tithe, a tenth—five hundred to charitable purposes. That left .fifteen hundred Perhaps she would spend fifty on herself, for some new clojlies. The rest must go Into the bank, to be hoarded against a,rainy day. Dorn dreamed of it all the way home, and went in so happy that all looked at tier in surprise, ! They were a glum family, she had to admit that, as they sat grumbling over their victuals,- Unde. Jim was complaining of impending bankruptcy* “You’ll have to cut down on the living expenses,” he told Aunt Mat- ty. “Jim, I tell you again what I’ve told you over and over, you don’t know .liow much. It .costs to keep a family,’ Aunt Matty answered viciously. “I can’t do with a penny less, -so now! Charley was full of talk about the projected garage. “I only yvant five hpndred—gee wldz, ain't there 8 - Christian Jn this burg willing to lend ' that’ much?” fife moaned. As for Ruth, she sat silent and sul len through the meal. The poor child thought Dora! She Was eating^het heart out oyer the prospect of having to give up -ollege or to work her waj throughl The wonderful -news trembled or the. tip of Dora’s tongue, but slie re? trained. She did not intend to saj a word until she could Put the money Into their hands. She was so happy at the prospect that her aunt’s cuff tomary scoldings fell off her back as light as water from a duck's. During the following days she fell a warmer attachment toward them than ever before. They all noticed tin change In her. they thought she waf In love, and joked in a nasty spirit Dora kept her sicret. Another •letter from the lawyers She had written about an ,appoint meat; this no doubt was tbelr answer But site stood staring In dismay ai what site rend; “Wo beg to inform you that since writing you It has been discoverec that your uncle secretly married sub sequently to drawing up his will. Un der the law of 5the< state, this makes the will Invalid, find accordingly ws regret to state that the bequest t< you Is Invalid, . , *” Dora Went slowly homeward. At the light was gouc out of her future Her feet fell leaden on the flags. ‘Tve got to cheer up,” she told her self. “It’s a mercy I didn’t tell them anyway.” And suddenly she realized that sht bad received a greater gift even that the legacy; the understanding of ant sympathy With these tramped lives that had come to her—and a streugtl that hud not been hers before. Smiling, Dora went in. A small ftp* wot dgKovned in the roof of the CHftou school heuse on MctuUy bat vy the assistance of, Heightor* the flu* wufc gvting'tifhod’ ’.mho'it much damage. jJalduith afternoon the residence on the Oliver G.iriouj;h farm caught fire' in a simitar nuumtr from a defective, flue- Passing motorist i made the dis-j cpvery and a basket brigade formed | ihst seen had the blaze under con-, trol. A. fire extinguisher from on-1 o f : lire automobilf* did good work- The! loss whs not i «ry great. , JjundjcttfS A- ..1 GET Special Thanksgiving Services Sunday, November 25, 1923 M e thod ist Church , Cedarville. Oh io Beginning a t 9 :30 A . M . MASONIC ELECTION Tii1 annual election of oilkera of j F. and A. M. No 022 tool; place last • Thur.-’day night. The following were j elected. S. C. Wright, W. M. C, E. Master*, S. W. B E McFarland, J, W-. Waller Graham, S. D. Fred Dean, J. I). A. B Creswell, Secretary, Jacob Siegler, Treasurer. W. W. Griloway was called to New York City this week on business For* Rent:* House on Cliiilicolhe st Inquire’c*f Mrs. Grace Reed. Wanted—Day's Brown, . work, 'Mrs. Susie Notice Cill and see James Vena­ ble for horse shooing and plow work and repairing. East street. ■ 2t Miss -Rate Nh-bet spent the week­ end in Loveland ^harlc-s, Nisbet with Mx, and Mrs. ■ .......... fr-. A meeting of the Wallace C. An- j levson Poet ■ o f the ‘American Legion t .‘ms been called for Tuesday evening, j Nov. ::7 at Community Hall. AH mem- i jer sare urged to present owing to j business of importance Refreshments [ rill he served. W, W, Galloway, Coni, j The t. O. 0 F and Daughters of j Rebecca enjoyed a dinner Thuhrsduy -' •vening in Nagtey’s Halt j Mrs. Harvey Myers who has been bedfast fVr three months, is now im-. proved and abli to sit up for the first! Saturday .Special—Rat J'fsp? paste A 35c tube for 25c, One day only, . - C. M; Ridgway UPSIDE DOWN Perhaps !U!s title* could be better phra-icil in the light of what I am ai o.:t to sn.v, if we were to use the Phiuse “Turning the World hack to H n rightful position.” . Sin has turned the world upside '’own. It Is literally walking on its heed. It is dead at the heart, its 1mil Is doomed, Its society is cursed, Its fellowship is selfish; really it Is upside down. We have become accus­ tomed to its present position. ,1’berefove, when we say “ turnings Iho world upside down" we are InlUiic; about the effect that Chris- :iunity is going to have upon pres­ ent conditions. If Christians were living as true, earnest stewards might to live they would I » counted hmaiieal and dangerous, just as haul and KUas were so considered. ■ If ministers were preaching the mre, old time religious gospel, they vouhl bring on antagonisms, pro-, luce social earthquakes, and aroiise she violence-of the mob. The Jews 'mid of Paul aud Silas, “These men mve turned the world upside lown." . A The time has come to preach the fospel so -forcefully and- fearlessly ;hat that scene will be re-enacted. (l* we can attack the pagan system if wealth and bring the money Jhangers under the lash of true JhrisUanity, you will see the great- ?st upheaval the world lias ever iritimsscd. The god of money, the ijve of money, the pagan, indescrib- ilily paean financial appetite of to-' Eai is the curse of America and the- shume of civilization. This country is dancing around ‘lie golden calf, and the jiagan man- fciii'ors of the money, system of i ds country are as dead as any ' pagan corp-m’.the world has .ever , They do not admit the doc* n>e of Christian stewardship; they ,le( ,* the authority of God to de- i -a”d an accounting; they refuse i” ting their Income into the house i f God, where it belongs. The gos- and only the gospel, can torn Ihe world- right-side up and put it where it ought to be. ■; ..J LEGAL NOTICE Mr, and Mi's. C’. M, Ridfnvyy had for1their guests Sabbath, B, G. Ridg- wny. and Mr. and Mrs, Lcop Ridgway and little son of Dayton* Harlequin Style. Toward* thie close of the Eighteenth cantu ey .iUHtStup)., makers desigmul piece* whlch/ nfight have a double or triple use. This was called harlequin furniture. Beds of today that are transformed Into mantels or planoa, tables which become dressers, chairs that are stepladders are surely ex­ amples of harlequin style. Leisure. A broad margin of leisure Is as beautiful In a man’s life as in a book. —Tboreau. * ror uuck, Perhaps you have noticed that the orchestra Conductor before ho shirts his,players going always’raps on wood. —Summerville- Journal. •IN Re--Assessments,- property owners’ shfire for North Main Street paving, etc., Cedarvillp, Ohio. . , Notice is, hereby given as re quired by law, that the assessments fm the property owners’ shave of tin* .improvement of Main street, ‘ .’edacville, Ohio, from iWmme Creek, ■Bridge..- ot the North Corporation line by paving and the constriction of storm water sewers and cement curbs and gutters, have been deter­ mined by. the Er-ginec-r, received by Council and by onUr of said Council are naron fils with the Village Clerk and said assessments nmy.be inspect­ ed and .xamit.id by all persons inter- ested therein. J. G. McCorkoll, Clerk of the Village of CedarviRc Ohio. * Old Photograph Albtim. Jud TunkiimBhys he can always con­ vince himself that the world Is Im­ proving by getting out his grand­ father’s photograph nfbuni. Government Pur Monopoly* In the opinion of experts sealskin will again he the distinctive Amerlciu fur If the Alaskan herd continues tt Increase as It has increased since thi government, took control In 1811. Af| that time the fur real appeared to bi doomed to extinction, for a census showed less than 200,000 seals, hull government watchfulness has savet j the Industry. The last census nutn beml the herd at 519,000, an liicreasi. that in ode or two decades will brim! the number into the minimis. Tin i present value of the herd Is reckoner at $60,000,(KM). Its potential vnlue can not be estimated. [ ..H a v e y ou r o ld Furniture upholster- ed» refinished, repaired! W o rk called fo r and delivered from 1. to 10 miles from X en ia . Send in your address. W ill b e in Cedarv ille .N ov . 19, 20 o r 21 P r o m p t S e rv ice a n d W o r k G u a r a n t e e d Clip this ad which will bo good for $l.n0 on a $25 order. Good for $2 on a $50 order. Leave orders at tin's office or write East 333 J Bell phone Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman A ve ., D A Y TO N .O H IO “ Parked" on Hla Memory. Billy had a good memory, and al I most every member of the family | called upon him whenever there wat j anything they couldn’t remember. ‘ He was proud of the fact and was i heard to boast of it to the oilier bov-i In this wise: “All in,v folks ua«| my memory for'a parking place to, everything they forget." T*t*araph Wirea in Uganda, Telegraphs In Uganda are not al­ ways reliable, as the native# covet! and often cut down the copper wire ; for making Into bracelets and neck- ‘ laces. Wai*r Pretiur* on Cork, A cork that has been submerged 200 i feet below the surface of the water will not rise again owing to .he pres­ sure of the water. Trained for Special Service “ I serve—to the whole extent ■ of my being I apply my faculty - to the service of mankind in my special place.1’— Emerson, The service we have given in homes from which loved ones have been "called away" has qualified its to care for every detail in mak­ ing funeral arrangements. By relieving the sorrowing ones o f care and worry, and lightening their burdens in their hour o f grief, w c have won their regard and con ­ fidence. . * Upon such service our business is founded. J. ir, mcm illan & son Cedarville, Ohio Aotii I dnucb’or Sand*) |0 Mr school HAT BOY of your* f O » hy’m8 ’walk m hi*father’* footstep*. Youwant him honest,truthful andfair. Where canhelearn iheievirtue* beterthanin the homoand inSundayschool? ay whileDadphy*go# or take* tafiar* Take Him to Church 3 Levons learned in youth ■willnever leave him, Givehim die best potable moral foun­ dation.He willgo to church moatwillinglyif you«o akp, 9If you arenotbed to an­ other congregation, come Sundayjtndworshipwithus. Let u# count our blessing* and "name them one by one” - Herbert Kaufman calls our attention to the following facts:— "Charles the Great, could not command a telephone or daily paper The fastest pace at which Ceasar ever rode was less than fifteen miles per hour. Charlemange could make kings but no man in his realm could make his tooth stop aching. Napoleon’* pnysicians were not half as competent as your family doctor. You are better off than a medieval millionaire.” ■ How glad we are that we are Americans./ In Germany it takes $5,000,000 marks to buy a postage stamp. Jhey use a clothes basket to take up a collection. Let us come together and thank God for free air, water; the flowers, the green grass, the trees, and for all the great variety of things around about us. Let us give expression in song and praise for public schools,, hospitals* churches, homes, factories, modern machinery, etc, Let us rejoice together over the great 'variety of grains, vegetables, fruits, animals, etc., etc., that God has given us . ' Wehad 271 at our Rally Day service. We want you to help make it 300 at this special service. . Our church ministered to mankind six thousand and four dollars worth last year. Slip in a Special Thanksgiving offering and help us minister, to stricken humanity. 4 =>iPMS %f9. A L L $4 1 a n d 1 a n d < Herbert lily paper ' teen miles X E N ould make -i, . . . jily doctor. ry it takes iket to take flowers, the i about us. hospitals - No vegetables, . V Ip make it illars worth equip.' ss minister ' ■«&* PUBLIC SALE ! T h e u n d e r s ig n e d w i l l o f fe r f o r s a le a t P u b l i c A u c t i o n , a t t h e Jate r e s id e n c e o f S a r a h E ile n W o l f o r d d e c e a s e d , in C e d a rv iile , G r e e n e C ou n ty ,, O h io , o n t h e 2 4 th d a y o f N o v em b e r , A . D . 1923, t h e p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y o f t h e s a id S a ra h E lle n W o l f o r d d e c e a s e d ,e d n s i s t in g in p a r t o f 11 S t r a ig h t c h a i r s , 5 r o c k e r s , 2 s t o o l s , 4 t a b le s , 3 p e d e s t a ls , 2 w a sh s ta n d s , s e w in g -m a c h in e , 1 f o l d i n g b e d , 1 f o l d i n g c o t a n d m a t t r e s s , 1 sm a l l , s ta n d , 2 t r u n k s , 1 c h i f fo n ie r , 1 g a s s to v e , 19 p a i r o f c u r t a in s , 1 r u g 9x12, 1 r a g c a r p e t , 8 sm a l l r u g s , 1 b e d r o o m c a r p e t , 7 p i c t u r e s , 3 v a s e s , 1 c l o c k , 1 h o t p l a t e , 1 g u i ta r , 1 w a s h b ow l a n d p i t c h e r , 1 f l o o r b r u s h , m i s c e l la n e o u s b e d d in g , 1 u m b r e l l a , r e v o lv e r , m i s ­ c e l la n e o u s k i t c h e n u t e n s ils , 3 th r e e g a l l o n ja r s , 1 l o t c a n f r u i t , 1 c l o t h e s b a s k e t , 1 s u i t c a s e a n d 1 la w n m ow e r . Saturday, Nov. 2 4 , 1923 S a le t o c o m m e n c e a t 1 :00 P . M . TERMS:—Purchases to be paid in cash FRED HAINES, Executor Ra< * 1 II We com Rat ing Ker w £ R huctioi eceasei 14th dc jr o f t l a parti tables, fo ld ir stand, u r ta in id rooi p late , brusl ar, mu s, 1 It 1 law T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R ’IS >»*yi WmWMifM/XMr 8295 F.O.D. DETROIT Ford Utility, durability, aiidcconomy ateembodied to the full in thi3 new Ford Touring Car. In addition,it is up*to-the- miuutc in appearance. It is finished in an enduring black, rich and deep in lustre; A high radiator, enlarged hood, graceful cowl, slanting windshield and streamline body arc pleasing details that en­ hance its style. W ith this handsome ex­ terior, it combine* every mechanical feature essen­ tial to op en Car utility. T/ih car can tie obtainedthrough the FordWeeklyPurchase*Ptan. n. A. MURDOCK, ? Cedarville, Ohio *V' s AJ v CA AS *T-.Vi.ICKS •T R A C T O R S smmmmms.mmmmam