The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

ac Tkfe I jU ^ J I mmc W foot roadway mi tin* famors **•.. — , ---------- — --------- » »....... tra bolding mi for «tt **omt*»t ptrie* KAMJB W U . > * EDITOR f « ***#« **v*« * « * •* » « * ^ * • piiw. Th*. toatiflusKiWUfir* have about ~ ~ “ ' * ... " |Ti,000 Federal aid for thi* impro**- Rutotrod at the Poat^CXM, Ctotoir-' meat am] wiles* there is {‘o-op*ration viB*. 0 , October St* 1St?, u aoeaad the money will he u**d fo r the im- -provment o f tho Fairfield pike. PJt,0AY ' NOyEMBER44‘ . ! ! . 4 . 1 I o w a S t a t o i i f e g e * TAX PUBLICITY Girls Organize Club There haa been math talk, about publicity cofteernlnjf income tax re­ turns and lugal authority differ* ml to the legality o f such information being made public. A number o f the larger daily papers have berm publish­ ing the returns: o f different ei&sens1 hut nothing has been done by the gov eai Work Beals With Praeti Phases of Farm and Horn:*. trrm r«« by 'th* c#u*a met** D,psrttn»nt •( Airrlcu|tur»,) A fiollege girls' club lias been formed >y former members o f the farm boys ■• - . ... i »»d ClrlV 4-H dubs, now attendin';; ermment to stop it at this time. T h e ; low* State College of Agriculture ami attorney general's office has stated j .Mechanic Arts. These young women, action would be taken hut weeks are according to reports to the United going by and nothing done. Should a .States Department of Agriculture', as- smaUer paper publish such informa- « :«ted in many ways at the recent tion action would be taken at once. ' j *»•«* course held by the Iowa college A new# reel is being displayed in *or club flom tlie couutice. A picture shows that also gives the tax return o f John D. Rockefeller and his son* John, Jr., Henry Ford, Elbert Gary, president o f the D , S. Steel Corporation. This is a pew form o f spreading government information. There arc said to he many funny things reported in connection with inspection o f returns. One woman called at the New York office and ask­ ed to see- her husband's return. She said she was sueing- him for divorce and she knew he was worth more than he represented in court. Some o f the stage people that are reported as receiving princely salaries are not down fo r anything like what their press agents have credited to them. Lawyers also are fa r short o f what they are reported as receiving from large corporations. The figures given in the tax return must he cor­ rect fo r the government can check them as their source. By the published lists so far it is the middle salaried class that is pay­ ing in full. Owners pf stocks in manu­ facturing concerns also are caught as are the companies. Many o f the very •wealthy invest in tax free securities with low rate o f interest. Henry Ford .iand sdny Edsel, are reported as the heaviest income tax payers' in the country. DONAHEY WAS FIRST Governor Donahey has the honor of being the first'DemoCrat to carry this county fo r governor for many' a year, in fa ct probably th e ’ first and only One, During ,the Herrick-Pattison Coh- test in 1908 the race was close' hut the Republicans carried the county by a small Vote fo r Herrick. M. R, Den­ ver Was. the first Democrat to, tarry the county in a congressional race a' few years hack'. This was passible owning to a split in the party, when > tsm different-. Governor Donahey probably carried more counties in Ohio than any other Democrat that ever tan fo r a state office. Once the Anti Saloon League was the dominant force in 'Ohio elec­ tions .hut it seems the Klan has taken all control from the Westerville or­ ganization. i committee o f the college Club met the young visitors at the railroad station on their arrival fop the short course. Another committee showed the girls the interesting places on the campus during their stay. And forty members of the college club nerved the Junior; banquet given for short-course stu-’ dents by the college. Members of the organization meet once each quarter for dinner together and to maR' plans for welcoming all new club girls who may come to the college. -4TI clubs ore organized and conducted for form hoyB and girls, ranging*in age from about ten to .twenty years, by extension workers. The work ol the clubs, dealing with practical phases of farming and hpnie making, 3s planned to train the rulhd or head of the boy or girl to think, plan, and reason; to train the hands to be skill­ ful 5 to attain the best possible health l’or efficiency and enjoyment; and to train the heart to he kindly and sym­ pathetic toward the Work and toward associates; hence the term 4-H, or head, hands, health, and heart clubs. Discover More Cars and ' Trucks Owned by Farmer The United States Department of Agriculture recently discovered that 923 farmers In every 1,371 owned 1,000 automobiles and motor trucks. It was shown furthermore that nine- tenths of these cars were farm busi­ ness cars. Two-thirds were of the iow-priced type and most of them were several years old. About one-fourth of the number were motor trucks, while *he fancy roadsters, coupes and .se- dans composed less than 10 per cent o f the total. A few narrow-minded individuals -till are- howling that the farmer Is doing too much. Joyriding,' That 'ho should lock his car up lit the barn and walk and enjoy some real prosperity after a' few years, but only a few are howling In that key- Time is Just up important' to the, man on the farm asr tt is to the man in the shop. -He buy** it mower because,It saves time in cut- UNABLE TO AGREE . The County Commissioners and the farmers along -the Cincinnati pike south o f Xenia, have been unable to agree about the width o f the road. Thq State Highway department wants at cradle, and likewise., Ws motorcar 1 * faster than ids team ami his truck can haul more In less time than he formerly hauled with his horses. It’s too had. of course, that the motorcar can he Used - for pleasure occasionally, lt- glves the howlers an opportunity to' howl, but let , ’em howl. If using a motorcar for pleasure occasionally Is a misfortune, we’re glad to have it to contend with. Wild Grass for Tennis Grass used on th e . famous tennis courts pf Wimbledon, England, is vir­ gin turf from the wilds of Cumber­ land. It PUBLIC SALE ! • trniSissmfsmsmmsmstsssimssmmmnssHHmstsssmsSsmmmSSmsmimsssmsmmmmmst^mmtmmasasmmmm'mmsmammsmssmermmemmBmmm' I will sell at Public Sale on what is known as the Baft farm 2 1-2 miles north of Cedarville and 2 miles south of Clifton on the Wilberforce road, on Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1924 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp, the following:* . 4 Head of Horses 4 Consisting of 1 sorrel mare 6 years old, 1 bay geld­ ing 4 years old, one black colt 3 years old this Fall, 1bay mare, 10 years old, a good worker# 30 Head of Hogs 30 Consisting of 4 pure bred Duroc sows, immuned; 4 pure bred Dutoe gilts immuned*, 22 head of shoats and pigf. 5 Head of Jersey Cattle 5 Consisting of 1 pure bled Jersey Cow 8 years old with calf at side. A No. 1 cow. 3 Good Jersey cows one fresh and 2 will be fresh soon 11 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 loose hay, 5 tons of fine oat straw baled, 300 bushels of oats 300 shocks of corn. Farm Implements Consisting of one 8 inch International feed grinder, 2 sets work harness, one set of breeching harness 1 trotting buggy, I sled, 6 A hog coops, hog trough, galvanized water trough and other things not mentioned. On* Doaefr White Leghorn Chickens t e r m s m a d e k n o w n d a y o f s a l e C. H. GORDON Col. Titus & Cordon Aucts. W. W» Troute, Clerk SundaySdiool ’ Lesson’ 4*y RJ*V. F. 1). FITZWATKR. fl.tl., !)•«» «*f th* M vmikt UcHoeh MoiAt WiK* In alitut. at t’b iN f* .) ■£. UM. W**t*r« Near***par Union.* Lesson for November 16 PETER'S CONFESSION LESSON TEXT—IJiUthew GOLDEN TEXT—'Thou art the (’ hrlM th* Hon of the living GcA.—Matt. M;H. PRIMARY TOPIC—Peter Speaks Uu- for Jeaus, JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter Take* Ills Stand. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—The Duties and Glory o f Confe**- tngr Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND AOtTLT TOP­ IC—Does It Matter What One Believe* Concerning Christ? This confession In some sense marks the turning point In. Christ's ministry. Hereafter it is more restricted to His disciples. Twp reasons why this should be sufficient are (vv. 1-12): (1) The Pharisees and Saddtlcees show their at­ titude toward Him in their demand for a sign, Ills answer Is that none shall be given save that of His death and resurrection, as symbolized' In the ex­ periences o f the prophet Jonah. (2) The disciples show their Inability to understand the spiritual nature of His teaching. When He warned them of the leaven o f the Pharisees and Sad ducees they understood Him to refei to bread, when He meant their doc­ trine. It was at this crisis when Christ turned from the nation which had re­ jected Him that Peter made this greal confession. It was made. In the bor­ ders of Caesarea-Pliilippl, practically Gentile territory. I, Occasion Of (vv. 13-16). Two questions of Christ provoked this confession;, 1. The question os to the opinion of people concerning Him, v They recognized Him as a teacher or a prophet of more than human au thority and power. Today, as theft there is n diversity of opinioft among the people as to Jesus Christ. Some think He Is only a man; others that He Is a great teacher, but nothing more. Hod He been content wltlj thir He would not have been molested In Jerusalem, for the Jews willingly ac­ knowledged Him as more than a hu­ man teacher. It was His persisted! claim to be tlie God-man, the Son of I God, that seat-Him to the cross, 2. The second question Involved the personal opinion o f the disciples con cerning Him. To be able to tell what others think of Jesus Is not enough; there must" be definite, correct and personal belief on Him, It. The New Body, the Church, An­ nounced (vv. 17-20). Peter had made a noble confession Of Christ, so ndw Christ confesses him. If we confess Christ He .will confess ms (Matt 10:32.33), Christ declared His intention o f bringing Info existence a new body to the members o f which Kingdom. Peter was to have a dtstin guished placeJn this body. The keys entrusted' o Him were used on the day of Pentecost, And again ip the case of Cornelius. Association in this new -body cannot bo broken by denth, for tbe gates o f lmdes shall not prevnil against it. This body, the church, Is of ft heavenly origin, n heavenly cnll lag and a heavenly Inheritance. HI. The Cross the., Way to the Throne (vv. 21-33), This was, no doubt, startling to the disciples. They did not realize thm redemption wns to bo accomplished through the passion of the crosft. 3n unwelcome was this announcement tlmt Peter cried, ‘This shall not fc» unto thee.” Peter later saw through tills darkness to the glory on the hill­ top beyond. A new hope then filled his breast (I Pet, 1:8, 4). Victory through deuth Is yet the stumbling block, ot many, Many are stumbling over tlie doctrine of salvation and redemption through the suffering o f the cross. IV. The Cost of Dlsclpleship (w . 24-27). To follow Christ means suffering, To follow Him is to turn one's back-upon the world. Life can only be saved by losing It. If we are going to be Chris­ tians we must share Christ's suffering. We cannot go to heaven on flowery ,bed3 of ease. 1. There must be denial of self (v, 24), There is a wide difference be­ tween self-denial and denial of self. Self-denial is practiced everywhere by .nil people, but only the disciples of Christ or Christian people deny self, Christ tnkes the place of self. 2. “ Take up Ids cross.” This cross lb the suffering and shame which lie In tlie path of loyalty to God. To do our duty will mean suffering (U Tim, 3:12). 3. Follow Christ. This means to have the mind of Christ, to do like Christ. All such shall be rewarded when Christ comes in glory, What to Hate I will tell you what to hate. Hate hypocrisy; liate cant; hate indolence, oppression, injustice; hate Pharisaism; hate them as Christ hated tliem-with a deep, living, God-llko hatred.—F. W. Robertson. iW r fw W w « P P » witi w m i YEAK3 TROUBLE NA BEAVEH :KEEPING WELL i Itr «U cv * f Vouf r Faring for year,; « Was operated D relieved me not regain my %****■ later w*s ‘ edfast several * long while 1 * 1 . I was dis- . .. affected,1.: i d ; neither eat or do anything, doctors but gave up my case “ y a good friend Pe-ru-na. I did. immediately* _ _ment said I Chronic catarrh an taking your 1914, and con- .t. I took ten . and three hot-- and frit like A , m«dicln,e seemed irovf Heaven. It was ; - from darkness. Into e have :# fpr th good ft On your medicine ^dds and grip 1 always I Weigh twenty- ■* than 1 ever did, ep whkU and can do a 'fine. Elten .the doctors are •d. 1 cannot thank you {live pounds Bdarii.... * ....................... day's work Everybody says | iqfpfll^_ !enough and will always recommend Pg-ru—nn - t o . sufferers from catarrh, MRS. KATIE SCHEFFEL- Jt F. D. No. 5, Lowell, O. Mr|. Scheffri is only one o£ S thousand women in the who owe their present health 'to Pe-ni-na, The record of this 'medicine is -i propd one as Pe-ru- na has held the confidence of both sexes tor fifty years or more,. |f yoltr trouble is due' to A .catarrhal inflammation in any or- 'gan or part o* the body, do like Mrs. Scheffri. Try Pe-ru-na, Insist :upon having the original and rc- jlfeble remedy for' catarrhal condi­ tions# You won't jbe sorry. Ash Your Darier About This OM-Tim* Tried SW -A - Fine Lace* Tone Up the Na A ggonV Blouses Crepe de chine associates itself with a trimming o f equal fineness in blouses fob fall, For decoration new models often Confine themselves to lace* with filet and val the favorites. o l MBL ------- - mmml With Every Day Every flay, as it rises out ot eternity, keeps pulling to each of us this ques tion afresh—Whitt will you do befor, this day has swifc Into eternity am lothingness again7--F , w . Rdbertsdi,. Too Slow The reason why n lot o f men are bachelors is because they failed to embrace iheir opportunities.—Hill* boro NevK-Herald When In Ouyton. VWt THE DATTON ARCADE MARKET tfnd*r Xb* O om « LUNCHES S*rv*d all Day. POULTRY BUTTER EGGS : FRUITS vegetables I GROCERIES MEATS i DELICATESSEN "JCvary D ay Is Motfcot Dm?” Bstesis— 4 * Si, M fetflt. ' ' * * * # Joe Gordon A U C T IO N E E R Call far dates. Phone 13 on 120 CEDARVILLE, OHIO i I SAFE MILK 1$ C L E A N A /f ILK is Nature's first food. a * long as milk is awaet and rich and tastes good,, most of us era satisfied. Ws seldom ask where it comes from or whether, in its Journey from tlie cow to the consumer, tt has been handled in a dean and careful manner. Yet milk Is a food in which disease gsgjns grow easily and rap­ idly, In tbe old days, milk from any cow was considered fit to use and any eld kind of a milk bucket was good enough. Our milk supply today Is far better than It used to be, but there la still room for Improvement The standards established by local health departments and the efforts of the large dairy companies to improve' their product have been largely re­ sponsible for this movement. As a re­ sult, the milk supply In our, large cities Is better than in tbe country districts. „ Every mother should know what are the necessary factors in pure itallk-and should Insist on getting a milk that is, at least, harmless# The principal diseases caused by im­ pure milk are typhoid fever, tubers cplosis, diphtheria, septic sore' throat, and probably scarlet fever. . As cattle ore especially susceptible to tuberculosis, all cows furnishing milk for sale should he tuberculin tested.. The principal danger from typhoid fever Is the use of polluted water in washing milk cans, bottles, dippers, and other utensils. No one who has a sore throat or any contagious disease should be al­ lowed to milt cows or to handle milk for eale. As it is practically Impossible to pro­ tect milk produced over any large area from contamination, all milk should be pasteurized before it is sola. This requires beating the milk to a tempera­ ture of 154 degrees Fahrenheit, for thirty minutes and then cooling It to SO degrees Fahrenheit, This pro­ cess destroys any disease germs which may be In the milk. Pasteur­ ized milk should be Immediately put into-1clean bottles and sealed before delivery. As milk-is an indispensable food for children and is one of our most valuable foods for persons of any age, its purity should bo beyond question. P uts milk costs a little more but tbe additional cost is well worth while. (©, lttt, W««t»rn New*p*per Unlo».) WANTED! Fur and Poultry Remember me when you have them for sale Wm. Marshall OXFORDS Are Smart for Fall Wear Fashion shows a great deal of common sense in the presentation of the season’s styles. The> correct shoes for street ot sports wear are the oxfords or its low-heeled variations, which assure comfort, pro­ tection, and real service through strenuous weather. In Frazer’s oxfords for Fall—shown'in popular shades of brown, and blacky?you’ll find that quality of leathers, and care in making, which will keep them shapely and good looking through hard service. $ 4.50 to $ 9.50 Frazer’s Shoe Store 1f East Main Street,, Xe-is Chio FALL AND WINTER * X,T _ S —* - * . f 4 ^ ' See ourHbig line of new . Fall and W ntet lop coats. Gaberdines, Heidknits, in all the new cobra and models. Just a goed medium weight all around ejat in the cravenette finish. $ 2 5 , $ 3 0 , $ 3 5 Manhattan . Shirts (riterion MA A fm f(^ 3 k a a a a tk i^ n i$ XENIA, OHIO Stetson Hats WHERE TO DEAL DAYTO N B . F . K eith 's 6 Big Vaudavil'e Acta and’ Feature Photoplay* Entir* change of program «r*ry SusuUjr and Tburtday. Conlinuous Perfor­ mance* from 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Afternoon Price* 20c end 30c. E-renning* 30c and 50c, Bicycles and Velocipedes Wagons and Automobiles W . F* MEYERS 42 Norik Jefftrton St# Sheepskin lined Coats. Boots, Shoes, Etc* ARM Y STORE 17 W . F ifth S t While Shopping In Dayton Store Your Car In HUBER'S GARAGE 132 W. Feurth St. DAYTON, O. Centrally Locat^l—Beri Service ’Wheel* ct All Kind* Rebuilt, tightened! and truedup *J*o on rim* and part* THtf MEBKEft MPO. CO. 3M-342SeuttiMainStreet THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION TO* I ##*, ,# * 0 * y to * Rosourco* $ 1 8 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 * 0 0 Surpfu* $ 8 7 0 ,6 8 7 .3 2 ' . Ov*t 2 3 ,0 0 0 Anoowitta ’ 0*ra«r MatoandSMondStraoM Okvimt,toU« 'o r fitrel~plop Wberie ..Cltve Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing.*. 88 to