The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

------------: --------tlfl ~ i l l 11| II. a sam ple can M FREE A C AltkC It th* fiiu'»h you'.'! ?!ke to . your ftoon, luium; e, waoCwyik, linoleum, •te. Tb# ** m with whkh you e*n CtlttwftM (Mt ttaimi pu 4 fir.Jraes *m& ft* may attractive coKv effect* you g*f —Qui, D#rk 0*3rf Walnut, Mahogany, 1 ofwot to* w y for you to Imag new beauty to maty ftbu# i» your home with this rturabie Smalt. This ad, if brought to our store, entitlesyou to a saw,” pie can of Value FREE* THE CEDARYILLE LUMBER CO, CEDARYILLE, OHIO ■aes From Factory to You Save All Intermediate Profits Write for color card and Price list. THE VERY BEST PA INT AT $2.60 Standard and purity of ingredients guaranteed Our Formula Outside White Pigments Liquids Analysis ' ’ ‘ - r ' , , % * % % ■.Ip*©9,d'* J■#»..fV .»■»fl 60.00 yf -*-rt 36.Q0 Zinc Oxide ............................... 30.00 *.*** * 18.00 Silicate of Magnesia. 10.00 « »** 6.00 Linseed O i l ............. .. 1........ * •••vV 88.00 35.00 Japan Dryer. , i ;.. „ . . . . . . . . . ■ * ._■•## -#•■ 7.00 2;80 1Futpcntmc *.*.■#■«,*.:« **.-■**■#..# 5.00 2.00 *#> :« **» **«'• .***■*-■*■ »»:**. •:♦ *»■ **•• i .20 100.00 Columbus PaintManufacturingCo. .272-278 Kimball Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO Flat Wali Paints Enamels Varnish Stains MtMoftrtt» fwlari**M*f*r(Uh”n 4*flv« p«r<> («tntiihtitr/Mttt.hrksnihr m n OH i f m*t*r. Itfr.tiM 7ramnHtls* J jtfatuw tmi (ipgit* rntti tto leh !■ » m*Tm» **U, 1* ih*tt*Ht 4>»t>if tfSHfUf. P h Ctdbrvii^ H*r*M J KARLH BULL what w otiijffun rxN r THE BEST EVIDENCE Convincing evidence o f the motoring satisfaction that R ed Crown gasoline gives is the fa ct that thousands o f Ohio motorists w ill n o t accept anything but R e d C rown . A n d there’ s a ' lo t o f satisfaction, too, in kn ow in g you can ge t R ed C row n anywhere in O h io—at m ore than 5000 dealers’ stores and garages and at 500 {Standard Service Stations. TH E STANDARD O IL COM PAN Y (A* Ok!* VsrjtrattofO REDCROWRiMr hastheGmpttieC/mtfltojliiigMift "StHintf b * ,>U ttm tfi til hmHtrAirtat mhkh a U -sit Httnt Isl* gat. A** famUta ft a nmUts mSxlan aflim it, telth tiffum t hlltnl h M i T it *nb tnu 4*>Uafiatttvrlnt Usm cltl,h th ta a n tM h tt lifUmO, ft. t-tatammant: ta vut, hlliat gei.'* limits Cu:1jUaamUfti. fla m *art*nH *Ua* th* mur'c/a efi Hu o f boilingpoiutx nhUk ■tmm SriC it& entufatu:** Marine BDITOR1 We have tm/fmeKf w wdifvd what J ______^ |vrould hafpm hr • H tfu iY i way not f ”■ _ I«dy ^ ( onymt Ifftlli sox mm irtate Xat«r«i at th# I*o«t OfBc«, Cedar- j legislature, it tlnwi, m rt *o Jabhyiets y;il*, 0., October 31, 18#7, « Weoni |to mgo thi# MB m Hurt «r to defeat auUtiBr. 1tkh; or that oiwhhb o » for eonstih ra­ tion, FRIDAY, ABRIL 85, 1924 We e,wt “ * PaWic Sale Bills Are A Neessity LeaveYourNext Order Here THE JAPAN SITUATION From surface hulica*ions we believe tV Ht-rate acttcci rather hasty in fueling the Japanese exelusion act just at this time. It may have been the proper tiling to do but we do not think the public is ready to endorse such an act. The immigration "question has been cne of much trouble to political lead­ ers on each side o f the fence. Congress had had to face a strong lobby for re-, srricted immigration and it may have been the pressure from Ibis lobby that brought about almost a unani­ mous vote to exclude the Japs. There are many organizations be­ hind the restrictive immigration plan. The strongest is probably the Labor Unions through the American Federa­ tion of Labor. The West Coast in this •ountry is covered with Japs and scores of organizations in those states want the Jap barred. Next comes the influence of the Anti Saloon League and the Ku Klux ICIan, a very large percentage of members from the lat­ ter organization, from the South, are credited as belonging to that order,' It then is little wonder that the ex-' elusion act passed: It is very likely the Senate had no other side of the question presented. Now comes the federated Council of Churches and asks that the Senate reconsider the exclusion act and endeavor to solve the question in a more satisfactory- way that will not hurt the feelings cr self respect of Japan,» The immigration question is one that effects the economic life of this nation. The Labor Unions want all foreign labor shut out from this country. The Union sees in this a con­ stant'scarcity of labor and, a forced high scale of wages. Foreign labor can he secured cheaper and’ will per­ form certain classes of labor that we cannot,get the American citizan to.do, The ,Anti Saloon League has con- ducted a. campaign against open im­ migration from an entireljr different source. The contention is that foreign bom admitted to 'this country are lib- - cral in their views and have low stand ard o f morals. The Ku Klux Klan stands for the American horn white of Protestant faith. ' ■ Outside of a few southern Euro­ pean countries we suppose the per­ centage of undesirables from Japan Would be no greater than'from;most of the Northern European countries. If we are to fellow the true Aineriaan idea of .justice there can be no' ex­ clusion act other than to protect this country, from criminals. An educa­ tional standard should be required and each immigrant should have upon •landing here sufficient fundsito' main- tian himself for a reasonable time until he can secure employment. Following Secretary Hughes' letter it is almost a forgone conclusion that President Goolidge would veto the Jap exclusion act but when the Senate vote was almost unanimous the President can . do nothing more than allow it to become a law. « f Gbngrns ami men to the stata l^jfdafeir* ami then every orgsniz&tiMk can muster cr.cr.gh fund* MtHfci a representative to trail our h*gt*U*ea to vote for this bill or to defeat t£a| If it were powrihim get away from our present systmf fcf "Mock" govern­ ment we would J m I Uk* to see what hind of legislation, riwwould get if our legislative bodiea war* allowed to ex­ orcise individual £pn will in voting ns tile conscience Of **ch member dic­ tated. . . / Suppose for otic* that all the lob­ byists for the Amaefean Federation of Labor, the Anti IWatwi League, the Liquor League, ft* Farm* Bureaus, the churches, ft* W., C. T. U., the American Medical "Society, the Amer­ ican Bankers' AawMiatkm, the Manu­ facturers' Association*, the Public Utility organiz^,tks»* and every other organized body th*# baa been sending representative# #fet as lobbyists, would be kept at home and allow the legislators a free hand. A large per centage of laws are passed as a result of trading votes twwugh the lobbyist. The experiment would be Worth trying even though someone, might say we would bo jfoing backwards — towards the day# of the Continental Congress,. It has been vacant for some rmnUis. [ The o^phjnaitQn of this story In * Thn principles for which the Coven­ anters stand are fundamental to the’, church and state. Those witnessing for themarc kept by God's power. Ob- j serving fuhilly v.';;;.;iup, (singing al I ortlon ©£ Fcalr.j, reading a, chapter 1 from tho Bi:,!e and kneeling down in j prayer), attending the week-day’ prayer meeting and a society m gj;J{, bath when there is no preaching. They j practice God’s presence, as Laurence* used to cay and '‘such aro the salt of the earth.” .J. M. FOSTER, ' Boston, Maes. April 10, Ib.Tl. j MARSHAUFIGURES INJEW DEAL ( Continued from Page 1) government aviation plant at Fair- field. Next fall '.the Pulitzer prize races will be held In that section in which aviator# frdm. all sections of the world will take . part. Arrange­ ments are being made to care for the thousands o f autokts that will come from all over the country and those in charge say ope , hundred thousand people will attend. Not long ago the county commissioners were asked to. improve mads in that ■ section that would cost beyond all available funds this board had awl leave nothing for repair work in other sections of the county. The board took no action .and Bath township residents are said to have resented it and talk began as to that township withdrawing from the county and becoming annexed to Montgomery, Xf such should happen the county tax duplicate would be cut seyeral minion imjfth* load only,made that ttie.toxfayera in other serettonSTWahe county, A re­ port has been going the round# which im not been verified and we question the correctness of it, but is in circu­ lation .just the same and it is that Attorney Morris D, Rice of Osborn who has been mentioned as a possible candidate for representative at the coming primary in August would be in position to push this matter along in case he was nominated and elected, Get your tickets for the Junior play from any of tho College students Aooifiei m - ; Saveci fey 0 ;e $*?. z. F jjksscs P E - i l W - l : ' Proves Tli Tried Hero I gmsgssjSSf ^ — 0* t , Pin IVIJ ln~.tr- ‘..»1 i>: ■ V ;r! B I- >•<hiii. : Mr* Fred Lmangciv ilartfard, Ve:.’i«ons. Alter years of milicrinq Mo Laraugcr bebevea he is an author tty on catarrh am! wants cvcryon to know hov? h< jot rid «.f it. ‘T suffered with nr^ai I shvo 13years old. It f.;uduaUv c : tended to my atomaa! i-;ul I K> came ft complete wredr. Tri- < everything, even a chaste LI cl* mate. 1 wandeiud iix-m Maine n California, tVegon. Utah, ('id-, rado, No relief. FmalfyqL.fi' ■ I’hikadphi advJneJ i.ia to u- P em m the great catojri, I began right aw.tv. You* rue liberty to use this Btatemcsit m 'an* anxHJitt for oihe... to L„ ,svi. , c* I have been,” Fftf more than fifty wa? ha# ptumi te lie mash; o f mtstm Md all catarrhal K-ontt S*l« EmerywiKi* t i ’M e l h e w U m HISTORYOF 0. S.COVENANTERS ( Continued from Page 1) I preach toe pure gotpel of God’s Son you sleep ” That 1# all 1 remem­ ber. I do not know his text or any point in hia sermon. In ISGBRev. H. IL Geqrgo was cal­ led half time far Cedarville and half for Cincinnati. Thi# continued until 18GG when Cladnnati took all his time. In 18«J Rev. Samuel Sterretfc became pastor and served until his demise in October 1871. In 1872 Rev. P. P. Boyd w*« ordained and installed pastor and served until 1874 when he was called to Old Bethel, 111. Then supplies followed for seven years. In 1881 Rev. T. C. Sproul became pastor. He was succeeded by Rev. W. J* San­ derson, who served his term. Rev. R. S. McElhinney was the last incum­ bent of that pulpit. The Shingle that never curls / “nAPEY JWn*rle#«rtm*tfe V> on a hwvy Ws|HMt bate (rtanu* fftctumd e*et>*tMfy 4a the Carey Frit Mill*). TMr Mtft frit 1« com­ bined wttkj swwrb. Mwidett asphalts ( « fined to Omits mm refineries) and backed by aae* than fifty year* of mwiuraotHthto «uwtecr. Criora^e Hut-Waft, d»» »#o *#d «mn» Whynotiwfs^fftahlwgHyou know wffl no#arntfOWim m Usemripfc* , um A vm s ii w a r n m , Wanted.—-For full or part time to demonstrate and take orders for high grade line of toilet articles. ■ W. E. Ballinger & Co., j Dayton, Ohio * Don’t Be Skeptical S t e in s is B e lie v in g SaveMoney-Consult BeAboutNew T E E T H Best ih^t money can buy. Materials guaranteed , refunded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ $10 and $15 EXAMINATION FREE Dr. G. A. Smith 25 1-2 South Limestone St,, Springfield, Ohio Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. RUNABOUT 2 b 5 jStmftKTmndOenXWtdflbUHi** The Lowest Priced Two•Passenger Car ' The Ford Kunabout is the most economical car lor personal transportation known. Priced lower than any other motor car, its maintenance and running expenses arc in keeping with its present low cose T o salesmen and others who average a high daily mileage in business, the Runabout has a special appeal both fo r its operating economy and irs convenience in making city and suburban calls. Detroit, Michigan See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer C A R S ■ T R U C K S • T R A C T O R . S is. DOWN1 DOWN! Down go prices on paint. Now, because o f a large and fortunate purchase from one o f the big manufacturers, we are able to offer this high grade, durable, dependable paint for only $2.69 per gallon. _ Money Back Guarantee. . 4 M ow Y o u C an S a v e M o n e y Get ready to do your painting now. Don’t wait—don’t delay. This special bargain price while this sale lasts will save you at least one-third on the cost o f your paint. Figure out now how much paint you are going to need during the next six months— come to our store and let us save you money. Think o f it! Only $2.69 per gallon fo r this high grade paint while this sale lasts, 8 colors to select from There is nothing cheap about this paint . except the price. Made by one o f the A best manufacturers in the country—it ^ contains high grade linseed oil, white lead, zinc oxide and other good ingredi* ents to make it stand up for quality ser­ vice and wear. It spreads well, covets thoroughly, dries hard and wears long. Now we have a complete stock in 8 stan­ dard colors, including red, green, brown, gray, ivory and blue. But get your supply at once if you want to be sure to get the par­ ticular colors and quantities you need. a G a l l o n \ V W 1 1 Fred Graham Go. 17-19 WHITEMAN ST. -:>r ■ i