The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

Tk* €»**?& m i x - Herald XDITOX •it, the Poet-O&oe, Cedar* flit*, 0*. October 31, 18$?, as »eeoid ■MttMT. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924 THE ELECTION TUESDAY To the average ritizeu the result of the eleetioa so fai » r the nutivnal ticket ww concerned was no “rett swprita. It had been forecast in many way* that the conservative element would sweep the country* The result at the reeent election in England when the Conservative party won by the largest majority in the history of English politics,, the retiring of the MacDonald government, was but a forerunner of what would happen in this country. The possibility of the election be­ ing thrown Into Congress was more than the average American could stand and many that at first thought wall of the LaFolette program drop­ ped into the Coolidge camp two weeljs or more previous, to the elec­ tion. The country is tired of having new and untried ideas forced oh the people* Business is sick as the result of forced reformations as advocated by paid organizer?* The country baa spoken and you have the result as expressed at the polls by thirty mil­ lion people* For the first time in history we find a political party with a candi­ date for vice 'President that is as strong, and .as'a leader of men in the business world, a stronger can­ didate than the nominee for presi­ dent* Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes forms a combination for the incoming administration the like of which was never know nbefore* If the next Congress is. ■made up of as good timber the nation need never have cause for worry during the coming four years, Thu new vice president will be anything but a figure head even as presiding officer m the new Senate, KEEPING WELL SOME FUNNY THINGS Elections usually uncover some unusual happenings -and Tuesday we ’ discover more than the unusual. In New York City we find Gov. Al. Smith receiving near a half million 1 more votes than Theodore Roosevelt i in the race fpr governor. Roosevelt ■ carried the state by about 400 000 in j leaving New York City out of the count. New York City does not want prohibition even if it is in the con-j stitution. Gov, Smith does not want it and is elected by the big city vote for a third-term. Down in Kentucky Representative Langley baa been re-elected as ' a’ member-of Congress and probably will never get to serve r-s he is un­ der sentence to prison for violation of the prohibition laws. His case in now in an upper court on appeal. He was nominated just after being in­ dicted and now he is re-elected* The candidate or the electorate is st.fault* Which? • ‘ • In Ohio we find the electorate giv­ ing Coolidge and Dawes a plurality. Republican state candidates all being elected' except governor;. Evidently the average voter knows what ho wants. The complexity cf the governorship contest is amusing. Openly endorsed by the Klan we find anti-Klan organ­ izations pushing with might and main in the same direction. Funny isn’t it? Elan,support not only in Greene county but over the state gave Don- ahay. hig second term. T ■ ;s county which went Mr a candidate fpr .gov­ ernor on the Democratic ticket while rolling up a big vote for Coolidge. The Rlan-W. C. T* TJ. coalition was unable to dint the R. D. Williamson vote for state representative with Rev. A. J. Furstehbergcr, Klan secretary, Wil- liamseri ran ahead of Davis, BREAD Osterly Millinery . ■ .1 " . Another week end value event 50 Newest Styles *1rimmed Hats at $5.00 Every h i t fresh and smart. Most of the tailored hats we offered last wedSj&at $5,00 were gone in a short •fihifiev <&w$4or this even greater value.' All the wanted and smart coleis for wear.* Osterly Millinery 37 Green Street, Xenia, Ohio I will sell a t Public Sale on what is known as the Barr farm 2 1-2 miles north of Cedarville and 2 miles south of Clifton on the Wilberforce road, on Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1924 Commencing a t 12:00 o’clock sharp, the following: 4 Head of Horses 4 Consisting of 1sorrel mare 6 years old, 1 bay geld­ ing 4 years old, one black colt 3 years old this Fall, t bay mare, 10 years old, a good worker. 30 Head of Hogs 30 Consisting of 4 pure bred Duroc sows, immtmcd; 4 pure bred Duroc gilts immuned; 22 head of shoats and pigs. Jersey Cow and Calf Consisting of 1 pure bred Jersey Cow 8 years old with calf at side, A No, 1 cow. II Head of Shrop Sheep 11 Consisting of 10 ewes and one buck. FEED! FEED! 7 Tons of baled Timothy hay, 5 or 6 tons of looie hay, 5 tons of fine oat straw baled, 300 bushels of oats 300 shocks of com. Farm Implements Consisting of one &inch International feed grinder, 2 set# work harness, one set cf breeching harness I trotting buggy, 1 sled, 6 A hog coops, hog trough, galvanized water trough and other things not mentioned. One Dozen W hite Leghorn Chickens TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SAI.E C. H* GORDON Col. Titus & Gordon Aucts. W. W. Troute, Clerk’ i*asSiilSMSSSSSMSMiSISlllilSSSSSSSSlSSSSSMSirj~i?13S!!aSSi9ISSSMllWSSlMSalMSSeSSSS|i#BSMjBII I)K. FREDERICK H. GREEN lU ltitr » t «HK *W U » B READ l» the staff of Ufa. . When Christ taught his disciples the Lord’s I’rayer, he taught them to Ray “Give us this day our dally bread." Not meat nor milk, vegetables nor fruits, pies nor cakes, desserts nor sweets, but bread. Bread in some form Is the principal article of diet of the humun race. Up to fifty years ago most of man’s knowledge regarding bread’and Its im­ portance was based on experience alone. The housewife added yeast to her dough to make It rise. She didn’t know why It rose or how the yeast uorked. Pasteur in 1850 found out all about yeast' and fermentation, Osborne In recent years has done equally 1: tor* taut work on the; chemistry of wheat proteins. Millers and bakers today try to get for bread-making the flour that has the .'Ugliest percentage of protein and the •,;nnllest amount of mineral matter, or ■■mb, In It. , Onr wheat crop last year was 800,- SOO.OOObushels, ouly 00.0000,000 bu&h- els of which, or about ohe-thlrteenth. was suitable for the production of the highest grade'flour. The consumption of 'bread. In this country requires at least 100,000,000 bushels of wheat a year. The bread on Which our forefathers Were rnlsed was not >as fine or,as white ns what We have today. The wheat was ground In the hnndnUll or In the small water-power mill with rough stones Instead of by the,steam roller process of today. The Hour was not as finely screened up as carefully blenched. We eat more ’eautiful bread than our grandparents •ltd. but it Is not as nutritious or as vl olesome as. the tjutbrown loaf our ■fioiliera used to make. Whole wheat flour and graham flour, which contnlu more of the mineral and - mtrltfve suhstances of the wheat, -utke better bread than the highly re­ ined white flour, so commonly used. ■ Give your children brown bpgad or . hole wheat bread and they will have Wttoi' hones and hetter teeth* Eat it yourself and you’JI lmve bet* u>r digestion and- belter elimination. • <®,1821, Weet.rn NewspaperUnion.! Combination water bottle and fountain syringe, $2.50 quality. You get two of these for $2.51 at C. M. Ridgway's. ' - . 'Tom Thumb” Tom' Thumb was the professional name of Charles S,' Stratton (1838* 18S3), a famous American dwarf ex hibited by P. T, Bnrnura in America and Europe. When first placed on ex hibIMon (1842), he measured (wo feel In height, and weighed 16 pounds; In 1863 he had Increased to 31 Inches and later to 40 incite*. ' Dr, Wn). C. Marshall announces the opening1of his office at Yel­ low Springs. Residence and office phone 49, Yellow, Springs. (4t) APPLES—3000 bushel for sale. Grimes. Golden, Jonathan, Staymen, White Pippin, Rome Beauty and other well known varieties. All appels grand ed its to size. Orchard sprayed five times during the year. Peterson Fruit Farm; State Route No; 11, Austin, O, 154 household, food and beauty pro­ ducts to sell direct to homes. Big pay to wide awake men and women. All or part time. No experience needed. In* structions and sample outfit free. Health—O Quality Products Co., 117 Duane St., Cincinnati, O. PUBLIC SALE DATES. Marvin Williams, Nov. 28, G. H. Gordon, Nov. 18, Money to loan 5% interest semi-annually, t for 5 or 10 year#, or, 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan js de­ sired. Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires* . W. L. Cleraans CEDARVILLE, O. Special Offer i My < Cet as outlin d be- ;Lw v/i 1 be continued for a : sh >rt ti - c only at the request \c f large number's who have !not yet been able to take ad­ vantage of it, SET OF TEETH Using m.v Regular Gold-Pin True • Biting Plate for $13.50 EACH No More*—No Less DR . SMITH (Himself) DENTIST 10 Year# in One Location 25 1-2 & Limestone St,, over Wool- worth's 5 & 10 cent store. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO FgCDiNG C# TINS THOUSAND LESSON TEXT—Jok* tU-li. 'GOLDEN TEXT—I «Un the br«*d Of life.—John M i. PRIMARY TOPIC—J.*#** Hun­ gry P«w»l«- . JUNIOR TOPIC—J4**» Need* Flv* Thousand. ' INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP­ IC—Christ Meeting Hiungn YOUNQ PEOPLE AN© ADULT TOP- IC—How Jesus Seven, ■ in the previous chapter, Jesus showed Himself to be the source of life* He her? proves Himself to be the sustalner of life. I. Jssus’. Cempaegltm for j,th* Mufti* turf# (w . 1-5. cf. htgjc, 14:14), The sight of the crowd riywre incited the Lord's,,sympathy*. Hq knew that they were as shepherdless sheep (Murk 6:34). They were gofitg fdrtb with1no one to care, for them. Besides, they were.ignorant, so much so thrft they* hqd no .appreciation of Him- Added to tills, was their awful physics) hun­ ger. This condition.- , roused ‘ the Savior’s pity. This is true pf Jthebulb tftude today. The crowd*surges; phout us dally as shepherdlfuts sheep, There, Is hp one to rare for them. Then. too. they are ignorant. Sin hits *0 tUO?** •ougltly blinded them Dint they fire not conscious of their lost condition. Down deep in their hearts is a hunger for truth and Godf* The millions of eitrth are hungering. ?$r Christ, though Ignorant -of their real needs. II. The Lord's Conference with the Disciples Touching the People's Need (511), • * ' ' This'was not’dona for His benefit, for He knew what He %’ould dh (v. 6), He is equal to any occasion; His ob­ ject In this conferencemay be summed tip us follows:. 1. To teach them fhrflr stake of ob­ ligation to the multitude* Men.* are slow to recognise tlfetr obligation to the great shepherdltas' multitude. \y« need to be taught the wonderful truth that God has made man His partner in the,salvation of the world. We are workers' together Gorf (II Cor, 6:1). It Is a most -solemn, obligation to co-operate #lth Him In saving the millions who are groping in dark­ ness. *' t ‘ . ’ 2. To teach them' their true help­ lessness In .the fata of such great needs. The loaves and fishes’were as nothing lu the prostata of five.thou­ sand men besides women and children* Well might Andreft .*X<:laltn, “What are these among so many?” We mijy .plant and ' water,* -W the increase comes entirely frOr$sGod. 3, To teach tb#LUf*t their, sum- ctency Is from the Lord. The mission worker heeds to kbqw that Christ Js the only source’of supply*! Without Him we can do nothing (John 15:1-8), We can no more carry on the work ourselves than the branch can bear fruit1*'without the vine, . The brunch supplies the life and strength for the production of fruit Philip’s arith­ metic is of no use In the face of such need. The Lord JesUS has all power. ill. The Lord's Method of Accom­ plishing HU Work (vv..l<’ 18). We.observe here the orderliness of Christ's work* He pditsea to give thanks for their scanty supply, teach­ ing us thut we should always bring our abilities odd gifts to God, that He might bless them to.His use.. 1. The Lord’s part was to bless and break the bread; yoa, even to create the needed supply. Tills patatUe dis­ ciples could not perforin. The Lord must begin the tfork, Ther same kind of bread Was provided for alt, rich and poor, young and old, Women and children. ■’ 2. The disciples' part was to dis­ tribute that which He had blessed and consecrated. This is true of the'mis­ sionary today. His part is to take from the hands of theLord that which: He 1ms blessed and consecrate^* and distribute U among the starving mul­ titudes. We are not responsible for the supply; but we ard responsibleTor Its distribution to alt those who are hungering and perishing for the bread of life. 8. The people's part was to sit down and eat. They had no part in the pro­ vision, neither Its distribution; but only to take from the hands of the disciples and eat. This Is an Illustra­ tion of the part obedience plays In our snlvotion. "When all had eaten to the full, much was left," Ulustratttag the superabundance of Christ's salva­ tion, IV. The Effect (ir, 14)* The people recognised Him at once as the Prophet wlto should come. They believed Him for HIS works' sake, M ust T read the P a th Death's but a path that must ba trod, If iuta would ever pass to God.— Thomas Parnell, On th e Way , Merely being headed In the right di­ rection doesn't get you any place. You have to move If you. want to arrive. Charity , Charity is a virtue of the fesfirt sad not the hands,—Addison, ssae&satat NO HUNT ING NOTICE No hunting or trespassing will Sc permitted on the following army: C'urrcy McKIroy, Thomas Frame, v>Anderson Finney. * ' Jack Pursy Warren J. Barber i E. E. Finney j ,. G U E S T S / , founder of tnia institution InSeventy-seven determined that ' jf^lviduai visitin^ this store Id fee ow _________ in our dealirids- only that which is dependable. » jHends,-on these oU libmey prin­ ciples , prevailing over forty-seven years - we invitej?ou to our store. We are displaying a comprehen­ sive selection of new fall and winter apparel for the entire fami 1 DeDendahility,newness,reasonab duaranteed s a t is - are the features. and. AG oodS tora Fountain Square Fifth and Vine CINCINNATI , y . ' le WHILE NATURE SLEEPS YOUR MONEY WORKS No need for your money to lie idle and bring in no returns even though your ground must daring the winter months. Your money never rests wken invested in our SAVINGS- CERTIFCATES. It works steadily, bringing in' 6% ■ INTEREST And is, protected by the best security—first mortgage on Real Estate. Come in and#talk it over. TheSpringfield Building & Loan Association 28 Ea*t Main Street, Springfield, Ohio r tm . m , . > iti» \( - ' V A V t V sate :, Sam- j DAY v oN ,,*()ii i t> V^ei: Co ime>wm S u r i i h y ^ t k v . 1 The Scrtfen’ft Gr^tsitat ' Attliievmtn .-uu Firs! TinaAnywtaraa! PopularPrices D. W. Griffith MSBENTS ' ' “AMEniCA” petty Jt *0,000* f of low end! ro 1 OI, UKMr.STVR, MONEL tlARItY- MACKnodmcom- Admittedand wdcomed\diere pqsesmM cannot Chew BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco white at movies, the­ atreor on factoryfloor, 1 Quiet*nerve*andshar­ pen*wits; stimulates good work and clear drinking. ,, S k iid e Y e a r \