The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

% mm MiP NMMMf mmm tt T H B C E D A R V 1L L R H E R A L D w tw km WIXJL, » - . Editor»tul P u WW mt a* m >G#*Otte» C«d«r.%jlte, 0., Octofer IL mem* B lA fft S t HU . *AtT. mmm lXr~ -=*-W mmmmm AS TO MONEY FRIDAY, FKBRUAKk 91, 3*24, ! DOS'S LIKE TIRE CHANGE W# vkk*4 *p * Nwr Y .A City i , <*«**« * W* «* dimtisfeetion * hj- ; F*r ii few days ago tad in giaaeiag I lVi* «*pfe#i«4 by ftiactnc totht ftfttr tfe fMMhdftl pat* ftotfced bow je<nsunwr# over the change in the few#*<p w h tftfi wsw quoted. A im r,jtira® f t blU», iiftH* *ifc teM Aieeeumr*d1•’to iongar com* tfe #br»t of the month ft* f M ear f t w n S ^ 3 « « b S '; iwt on the fifteenth and n u t be paid wfe* we review fer**t *xefen*e we *• twentieth. Heretofore the HU* w ---------- ** esMeUin •were Mid by the tenth, of the month. Fw iMtofto. to. sStlUh p rn d f objection is not n* to cutting storting is worth. *LM but | 4 A 5 j* }flown the time of payment from ten ftli tint i* will b# aoeoptod for in tin*H* five day* a* it i» fftUnig on the «o«mtey. ‘40thafter all other monthly toll* have Hr.j. Anna B, Watt, wife «C David i K. Watt, Xeaia, died at fee Xspy iuw-j 1 * 11 * 1 , Saturday morning a* a result! jt a eamplicataon of dise**** fellow -1 ill# « six weak* iU*e»s, The deceased! ] wa» tha daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J. j B, Fleming and wan tern in Franklin Oct. 6 , lbtid. The deceased resided on -a farm east o f Xenia with her bus- hand for many years. She wa* a mem >er of the First Presbyterian church I in Xenia. Besides the husband two ] tons Fleming Watt, Xenia, B. B. Watt Fort Wayne, lad, and a daughter, Hr#. BarFShort, survive. A sister In Layton, Mr#. Miani* Hall also sur­ vives. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon with burial at Woodland cemetery. * MMsUMvanauiMw AU '.-n IS. I m J ; . Kan h at 'f'irn .* R iver, N ew M ex ico France » now in about as bad a condition financially as Germany. The franc that has a p*r value of 1 , 9.9 cents In our money is only quoted at «mong domestic consumers ...Lit. in __ _ i,,.*.!.. Tim fnl'm fir Bvrline'MVkP'nt w a s ideSl '4 W cents while it takes a trillion mark# in Germany to make 23 cents far our market, The Italian lira is 19.3 cents at par but only worth*, nhw 4.35 cento. It takes a million Polish marks to wake 1 II tent# here. The Switzerland franc- Holland florin and Swedish krone all are near the par value. •* SAYS m s WAS BEST A contestant ha# brought suit for $100,900 against Edward Boh, who offered a prize for the best solution o f world peace. An award was made but the dissatisfied contestant says his plan, is better than the one ac­ cepted and he is suefng for a place in' the list of award#., The whole Bok program is but a clever way to spread League of Na­ tion# propaganda. Seven million per- «ons expressed themselves on .that is­ sue with dames M, Cox carrying- the ■' banner. ' The World Court does not appeal to most person# as the solu­ tion for this problem. Some claim it to be but a back door entrance to the League o f Nations.. The fact that many learned men, financiers, lawyers/ ministers, prof- fesaors have spent week# in Europe , trying to find a way to solve this problem. In most livery, instance, the answer has been “stay out o f Europe’1* Among these men that have Investi­ gated are a number that wen,' 'over as advocates o f the League or Court, plgn, yet they come home 'convinced that now is not the.’time for this na­ tion to enter such an organization; This .country 1 has many problems o f its own that are unsettled. Prob­ lems that mean much fat the future to oncoming, generations. Europe wants w* fat for no other reason than to get 1,hnr,-H)pt«f or have us tied in case a ampng-tfae. #s-| EDGAR GUEST COMING. ,'x:en paid. The arrangement doc* not meet with favor among the(busmess men nnd especially is there strong The for er arrangement as ideal not because patrons werp used to the plan but because patrons could make one trip and pay telephone, gas and ight bills at the same time. Older citizens .who do not get about much find the present arrangement unpleas­ ant. Another factor is that patrons who might have occasion to be away from home in the middle o f the month get stuck for the penalty, Un-. der the old way'all bills were cared for at one time and thus people were not,inconvenienced. Edgar A. Guest is coming to Cedar- vllle. He will he the speaker on com­ mencement day for.Cedarville College," -The date will be'June 6 , at 0:30 A vf, in the opera house. Commence­ ment week will be given over to the .libtietU anhiversaiy of CedarvlUe College,.Watch the Ileraid for the an­ nouncement of other great ■speakers lor -that week. WHY BO THEY STAY HERE? Fronj developments down in Wash­ ington- and the way “retainer” fees are handed out, we do mot see why there i# not a great rush among the lawyers, to settle in 'Washington. The chance o f meeting. Doheny or some other oil magnet looks good and we are inclined to think that more law­ yers are going to be needed before the situation is to be cleared“up. One newspaper publisher seems to have been on the lending end of the game. For that-reason most publishers wil! have to stay at home. There is McAdoo and his>$100,000 fee with a chance at a million if he delivered the goods—which ■he evi­ dently*,failed.to do. A young son up in New York connected with a well known, law firm also figures in the*re­ tainer game, J - s Young, MccAdoo^ should start out and find that unknown friend o f the former superintendent of the Anti Saloon League that handed over $25,- 000 in a grip. When money is given out in spell great chunkl by merb strange? s in the.East, it is little to wonder'that money is scarce in the West, ’ fmsi *#iftm&aiaee 8 is much Bke< 'f£)tic$fev out trying to tell other' mptitezs how to raise, their sons and daughters, when she herself had bet- COULBWT GBT SERMON Local radio fan# had, trouble gat­ ing Pittsburg last Sabbath while fihep sermon of Rev. J, Alvin Orr was be­ ing broadcasted. So far as we, know ter be at home looking "after her own { Mrs. J- H-, Creswell is the only .one wayward son, that was able to hear the sermon. But We Still Pay The Piper ify In our brilliant dash toward national bankruptcy—for fleemiiigly though we will not reach the goal there are many* persons who would head us. that way—the counties o f the country lead in the race. , They are ahead o f the states that created them, though sonie o f the villages are running them a close race in the wild expenditure handicap. Census figures show that in 1022 state governments owed $1,162,648,000. In 1912 their public debt was only $422,796,000. In 1912 the debts o f the 8,000 counties footed to $371,- 628,000. In 1922 the debt had grown to $1,366,636,000; a total increase o f 268 per cent. The business man who would aid'in causing such an increase in his overhead expenditures would be regarded as a lunatic, Vet peculiarly these same business men are alway s ready to vote for public expendi­ tures without a thought-of the consequences. Whenever some public expenditure is suggested the vil­ lage home-dweller puts on his thinking cap and hesitates, weighing the-possible .effect fipon his pocketbook; but as soon as he learns tne burden can be shifted from the village to the county then he becomes a rooter for improvement. He pays the piper, o f course, but the tax burden is further “ I f 1 ' ................................ • removed. the cost could he met by the state, then he -would not complain if the expenditure were ten times what -has been suggested. . * This* peculiarity in human nature is ' reflected most clearly in the great cities where the flat dwellers do not personally pay taxes fo r anything. The landlord pays them. He add* the amount o f his taxes to his rentals and he or more fo r good luck and safety, and he pays through the nose but n like way the small town home dwel ler pays and pays through the nose whenever he fails, to taka an interest in jfoeal affairs and permits county expendi- .tuaree to run wild. ' . Time will come when the public conscience will revolt agftidkt the selfish scramble for local improvement at any price so kmg ft* the money can be taken from the general purse. The outrageous omnibus bills that disgrace our national legislation give us an example. When we learn to kick out our Ctongresirnan because he has thrust his fist his’* fo r his district instead o f d approvintfthe cheap graft, we Gsrllifelysteudbftdy la Washington Is riding for a Fall. H yxm fery to ersat# war yoc nre «mt to jail. If yon try to faring ........................... What is a poor girl to igwg'pseet they threaten ybtt with stripe*. feys? Aiorteft has teft afcoat $9,590,000,006 Invested in a merchant : of It in ship* rotting in the harbors. Presumably by ; yme fife o4ftcf*l Hong of the Senate will be Kale Brittsnia. y n te fe hwsftUd $$00 in England. It turned into $20,000 after J it yam*. To-day they invest nothing and *25,000 come-) out of ths fir. Pnt Fmftlia dtaft with eommonsrs. Now -we deal with Kings, SELLS OUT CENTRAL HOTEL George Henkle, who has bean -oper- .ifing the .Central Hotel and restaur- jnd for some time has sold Out the business to Mrs. Amos Frame. Posp session will fae given about ihq first of the month. Mr. Henkle will remain tere until school is Out and* then ex-” pecta to move to South Charleston. M, E. SERVICES Sunday shcool at 9:15. Music by the orchestra. - . Morning*Worship ah 10:30. Subject ■Righteousness, what is it? How obtained? Its Fruits.” Junior League at 2:30 P, M, Epworth League at 6 P. M. The sub­ ject: “Methodism in, the World/’ Leader, Robert Huffman. « Union service at 7j0Q R. M. Sub­ ject o f sermon, “Turning Darkness to Light,” "Comfort and Indolence are cronies, that are never on friendly terms with those inseparable pals, Hard Work -tnd Success.?’ “Don’t be fain flurry, or hurry,.or shirk; just sidestep old worry with *ood steady work.” <9. «*Y. ». P mm *t t A* U'tn imumw *t- mi. p .D hi J |f THE REVIVAL-, •AMUEL W5MON 1:7, t TRJgg »i your ftoarts Him only.—. GOUIIW unto tftt L tr* 7 Ktm. 7:*, * PR IlC ftXTTQ imw ao* Call* the Boy JUNIOR Victory at R b t, IN7KRM »llu.T«jlARD SKNIOR TOP- XC—How BaaeuaJ ftjffvtd Ul» Nation, YOUNO P » 0 A O U U T TOP­ IC—-The Revival Samuel. - GrotestmmeraJtis:-ftsd even anarchy prevailed .during ti^rtose of the period of the judges, as *fe sac recorded to the last chapters gf Judges. Through the ministry of the last judge, Samuel, a brighter day dawand upon Israel. I. Feature* #f Ignaal’s History In, This l*erlod. 1. A DemonOlsed Rr{e#thomJ. fl) The priftfay. were actuated by greed (I Sam, 2:3Mf). It was God’s will that those wh» ministered at the altar should live & tee things of the altar, but they brg#* through the di­ vine revelation*. td»$hlmg this matter and were securing se force. . ■ ( 2 ) The priests jg&toted the court#of * God’s house with fife grossest immor­ ality (I Sara, We thns see that the eondltioui of fife nation was most appalling. Whan God's ministers are actuated by greeds^dpractice unclean* ness, degradation agd ruin rapidly fob ; lfish ends by low- % An Alienated’, thing which sep is ato. The peopli be thus separated 3. A- Cessation (I Sain. 9:1), people. The only people from. God Choose sin shalt »m«ofl. Divine Revelation was silent (“The Tomorrow’s a myth, today a fgcfcf got busy forthwith—act, /man, act/’ Newton Gaines, 70, colored, former local citizen died, several days ago in Dayton, , , \ Jesse Gaines of Fort-Wayne, Ind., visited her# ,th« first pf the week. SHERIFF’S SALE ^ «te Ohio, s* *' Gret®« County, Pursuant to command o f an order of sale issued to me from thef Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Oh*o, ahd to me directed and-delivered I will offer for sale at public auction at the West door of the Court House in the City of Xenia ,Greene County, Ohio, SATURDAY, MARCH 29th, 1924. At 10:00 O'clock A». M, The following described real estate, to-wit; -Situated in the County of Greene,' in-the'State of Ohio, and in the Township of Cedarville* ahd bounded and described at follows: .Being part of Military Survey No. f972 in the name of James Galloway, on the waters of the Little'Miami Rivep, to Cedarville. Town ip; Greene County, Ohio, Beginning at a stone comer to Joseph Rakestraw and James Taylor, from which ■a largo forked or double white oak bears N. .77 1-2 o W» 15 1-2 links and another white oak bears S. 21 & 3-4 o E, 35 links running thence with the lineoo f said James Taylor S. 50 o 30’ W. 208.20 poles to A stone in the line of said Taylor’s comer to George Bishop a Jiickory 10 inches in dimater bears S .42 1-Z o E« 27 links and a white oak 5 inches in ''diameter bears N. 32 1*2 o W. 47 1-2 links; thence with the line of said BisHop S. 34 o E, 72.80 poles to a stone in a road cor­ ner, to Thomas Stretcher in the line o f Johnathan Smith heirs, a black walnut 8 inches in diameter bears N. 13 a E. 25 links; thence with the lino o f said Thomas Stretcher N. 5C o E, 164.28 poles pasting a stone N, E. comer to said Thomas Stretcher to, a Stone ahd double Hack oak near a gate corner also to said Rakestraw; thence North 3 o 30* E. 88.64 poles to the place of beginning, containing 81.22 acres, mote or less. EXCEPTING THER) vrqm 'Sixty- six acres sold to Arthur S. anf Myr­ tle L .Maggart, and conveyed by deed dated March 15, 1922 and recorded in Vol, 128, page 249, -OP the Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio. Be­ ing the same premises conveyed to Willis th Stoner by deed of Alonzo C. Stretcher, efe al., by deed dated Jan, 28, 1919, and recorded In Vol. 121} page 492, of the Deed Records o f Greene County, Ohio. The above described premises were appraised at Fifty-Dollara per acre! and cannot sell for less than two* thirds the appraised value. The above described premises to be sold by order of said Court in Case ? No. 16532, wherein The Farmers Mortgage A Finance Campmsv k Plaintiff and Willis D, Stoner, efc al, ttitRlng Christians/. Unpollshftd hsarts do not shine; so untried Christilun do not display the real tester of their true charscter.- The Christian ltoalfor. The Rea', Thing. Self-sacrifice is narer the real thing, until Mif la forgotten clean and clear, tu lotto* thought of others.^ Christian Monitor. Momin#. *Tls always momiag somewhere^ to the WOrid.-—Home. G I . K N W K I K B S U T Auctioneur 1505 Emit H lfih S treet Phone Me, Main 9l*7-W Rpilft#*eid, Ohio. if. . ... m t * ^ -* ' 5 V . a s tf * n . word of God waft .precious to those days,.there was. ao .open vision”). The , message from theLord was amatter of memory. , 14, God Call* taaSfei (I Bam. 8:2-10). Samuel’s name gkeans, “Asked of God." ‘ He was givfe to Hannah to an­ swer to prayer, to;Asking Godfor this son she vowed to indicate him to the Lord, AccOrdlagl^at an early age she took 1 dm to the ggnetuary and gave him over, to the dferge of Ell. Thus to .his tender year* he ministered to the Lord. The beftpito) life of Samuel was to striking ccf&rast to the degra­ dation' of the natitia. ill. Samuel** Ptort Prophetic Me*. cage (I Sam, 3:ll-&>.. Up to this tlme^famnel obeyed the one. who was ovet-JMm, but the time had now come wtm heTnust directly hear.and obey thextord. The first mes­ sage ifitrusted to fatgi fara most- terrible one, Ha hwtttartd^ Mff it to Eli, but; whs® oressed by &a. he manifested tits fame cartfegfc iBfea was lying back mt- fife fi«^PNs»oed a ’tearM vtettation upon Htt*a house because of the tins of his sons. IV. Ramuel Established to the Pro* phetle Office {I 8m 8:19-21).' "And Sgrnoel grew, and the Lord waa with him, and did let none of .his words fall to the ground, and all' Israel from Dan even onto Beer-sheba knew that Samuel was established to he a prophet o f the Lord,** V. Vtctery *f tamuet (I Sam. 7:1* t*U 1, Samuel Galls Israel to Repentance (vv. 1-4). Some twenty years have Slow elapsed since Israel wae humili­ ated by the Philiettoes. He asks the people to turn to the Lord with all their hearts, the proof of which would bet (1) Toput away their own licentious worship. This was really gross licen­ tiousness under the guise of religion. (2) To dtect their hearts unto the Lord and,serve Him only. <? c2, Israel Aeeemtied at Mlspch (vt. 5, 6 ), The pnrjwee of this assembly was the confession of their sins, They poured Water before the Lord, thus symbolizing their need of cleansingand ihe pouringout of their hearts to peni­ tence before the Lord. They fasted and publicly confessed their sins, 3, The Philistines Attack Israel (v. 7). The assembly of Israel at Mizpeh alarmed the Philistines. They Inter­ preted the gathering as a preparation to attack them, *e they decided to at* tack first . „ . 4. Tha tetercftfttton of Samuel (vv. 8 , 9), Samuel accompanied his Inter­ cession with a burnt offering, showing that he looked for acceptance to -the sacrifice of another, even Christ. 6 , The Victory Over the Philistines (w. iO, 11)* This was the result of God’s interposition. “The Lord thun­ dered with a gtsat thunder that day and discomfited them,” A A Mamorisl Set Up (vv. 12-14). Samuel sat up a tiong betweenMizpeh and Sftsn and called it Ebenezer, which mean*. -Hkberto hath the Lord helped «*.” ™ " 1 '-u■, r ......... On which H. L. Doheny, the Oil King, says liqjoaned the forjner Secretary of the Interior $100,090, now the center of interest in thg Teapot Do,ne and other Naval Oil Reserve land lease# iuvestixstkm. »c SftvesVmrikmV&MPBank^ rollandmurT&mpep T RIPLE savings! The pure, unblended goodness o f Columbus Gasoline saves your motorfrom ragged performance, and from frequentrepairs and"overhauling. Its quick starting, and smooth, dependable •running saves your temper; contributes to your motoring comfort. Its big mileages ado another saving to a gallon-price o f downright economy. Join the thousands o f othermotorists who are benefiting by these savings. Always ............ ~ ‘ Gs “ fill with Columbus asoline. / n e STRA IGH T R U N W IT H O U T BLEND Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS C-21 OHIO COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION, Milter Street and Penny. Ry. Telephone No, 146. R. A. MURDOCK C. E. MASTERS M. Ci NAGLEY W* W. TROUTB ordered your 'M S '.- , - ■ Ii 9 Last year 350,000 buyers waited lor delivery. Insure yourself against delay this spring by placing your order lor a Ford Car now* See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer Detroit, Michigan . ; TRY OUR JOB PRINTING . . LOCAL * * « TV Cedraa Tfao Hcq terday aftq J» f% TOWE' A son m Robert & home in CU Wanted-r,, » To nee the 1 The Oath«' o f town will at the court Mr. and J. funeral of a nesday. If you #ale consult Lost: LadS initial letter turn to this, For Sale- Misses and -< Mrs, S. E. Mr, and M spent Sabbat A. Spencer. Hurry! Hi tickets for fi<\ Adaughtei . Mr. ahd Mrs. and babe are For Demi Fine line, ;al For Sale- plow, nearly double disc. Go to Ri< Crepe paper George Boy winter in Spx ,—I am now. meats. For Rent:- street, centra 235 W, Xenia Mrs, Ancil ’ Thursday -aft ladies. Mah ‘J' entertainment The Cedrua ,Mr. Yf Mr, and Mraj ed this week f erty.to the Fji hill. Now is you] Wrong M r.Wi Cedrus Staff. , The Kadantr . Washington di * Hall, Tuesday and friends,, ! ' Mr. and Mrs, Gwendolyn of guests of Mrs. .and Mrs. C, E. •Tust.what y« The Cedrus pis Mr. Al Zelne Cleo of Jamesti Cleveland, wen Mrs. C. M. Rid Messrs, W. V H. G. Funsatt Board & Paper nesday in Cine connection wl equipment to f !»ei »