The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

X. CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT learcwl the Ohio legislature will be WILL BR VOTED UPON BARLV opposed to the bill yet a strong lobby —, Nvill be on hand to whip weak-kneed Qm of the first bill* to come before members in line, the Ohio legislature next week will be a s ? fiARLU BULL child labor amendment which if ,P U 'E OF AUTO TAQS ratified by the Ohio law making body | LNUfalt wax AGAI. j means that congress should authorise * After investigation ns to the biu!- control of all children as to labor un»’ity of enamel used for auto tags the. der 18 years and not the parents, [expects report everything up t ) the Five states have voted on this bill required standard. The saTe ot 1920 and but one of the five endorsed it, ’tags had been held up pending this in- Four have turned it down. Labor o r - ,ve&tigation. The time has ’-'ow been ganizatiens are back of it a* are a ’extended to January 20 when .-very number of aocftlled reform organiza*' one must have the new tag or keep tiona, The Farm Bureau and Grange /automobiles and trucks off tin high- are opposing it, ," . * TheLwllw'All #ael»ty of the Clif-; i uraid tonPresbyteriis#<D m m k mode ahand- ’ - -——,somagift K m A* weelsg ie Ms**S .! EOHuil i N Colman, of 0pjt«a, The ladies of | .................... .,,________ •the P.'asbytedaa^^miMh gathered,a*| Entered at tiui Post-Office, Cedar- ’^ *" » * « °**y ! ,m , o.. « « . a . , « . , « : .mss mawtcT ............ ..._...... ‘with % solid i#mr service sot. Rev, ■ ’andMrs, Column leave soonfor their jnowcharge in GB?tB*»i»wn>Pa, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1925 From what can be ways. ssseFesssssss* Leaders in Women’s Ready-to~Wear 17-19 SOOTH MAIN STREET DAYTON, OHIO N e v e r b e fo r e Su ch R ed u c t ion s a s in Our JANUARY S ta r t in g F r id a y , Jan . 2 Seldom—Such An Opportunity For “Value-Sharing”! This is more than just an ordinary January Clearance Sale! It is greater! It offers better .values! For our stocks must be re­ duced for' quick removal into our new ' quarters! Every Item is Reduced! ,y2,y3 and y4off : Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Bloomers, Hose, Fur Coats, Sweaters—rNot one item restricted. Merchandising Achievements of Many Years Standing Have Been Surpassed! Be Here Early! To A ttend Is To Save! GARRj01iL D. GAYER m A Graduate of the Do- iJ OPTOMETRIST pattment of Applied % L OPTICIAN Optica of 0 . S. UV Over 3 years Practical Experience with The Wade Optical Co. ANNOUNCES ‘ ■ The Opening of an OFFICE in the TECUMSEH 1 BUILDING (Formerly Drolla Bldg,) 34 W. High S t , Springfield, O. GROUND FLOOR Where he will specialize i l the examining of the eyes and the fitting. of glasses. A SUPERIOR SERVICE My special traing together wilh my experience and both new and modern equipment enables me to give the people of Cedarville and Vicinity the best service obtainable. A Reasonable Cost This service will be rendered at a cost so season­ able that glasses can be afforded by all without a sacrifice. A shop is maintained where glasses ci n be manufactured and repaired. This enables a quick service at a small cost, I welcome a l n y ! | I welcome all t . a c q u a i n t an e e s come and sec m y new of Cedarville a n d office and learn of my those t have served in service which is the the p*3t t> call and best at a cost which h less. 1 see my new office* JUST SIXTY SECONDS FROM THE MARKET PLACE turn MONEY FOR ROADS The Senate Post Office Committee has recommended the passage of the bill providing $150,000,000 for good roads .that mail routes may be avail-, able in certain sections of the country , not yet supplied with the modern highway. This of course is only the government’s part of the fund, the state and counties must meet a share of the cost also. There is no part of tax money that the public gets as much benefit and pleasure from as from funds for the improvement of roads, Millions of government and state funds go for purposes not half so worthy; for pur­ poses that do not add one dollar of value to property. While there are many who critize the cost of road improvement yet if these same people would interest themselves on other expenditures in •the state and nation that are but sini- cures for ■ politicians, there might be .some just cause for attacking the road fund problem. A few days ago the press dispatches stated that a bill had been introduced in congress appropriating $14,000 for .mileage and entertainment of the pres idential electors. The result of the electral college could be sent by mail for a few cents postage and $14,000 saved.’ . At this time the Postmaster Gen­ eral ‘would have certain class of post­ age increased to meet a shortage in the department as. an answer to the demand of postal employees for an increase in salaries. I t is claimed lie department looses one half cent on each postal card and cards should sell for one half cent more. But the head of tlie postoffice1department did not say tha t money was lost on each lot of 500 stamped envelopes sold. Nor that stamped envelopes were printed ot a great loss to the department and sold accordingly. The prohibition department wants a cool $11,000,000 to enforce prohi­ bition when one million will do as mUch or more good. One tenth of the amount asked spent for a class of men of higher type than now employ­ e d will get results. The more mil­ lions spent in this branch for law en­ forcement the-farther away, we are getting. Millions in salaries to ex sa- 'oon keepers and bartenders as detec­ tives means nothing. We simply mention some of the items of expense in contrast with the oad appropriations to show -that Opposition to the read cost is more political bunk and used by one horse statesmen for political effect,. There ire many routes that might be ex­ plored when you go to reducing gov- momenta? expenses, both state and national. Goveror Donahey made wild claims about road costs previous to his first administration but he has made another discovery—that the so-called cheap roads are like-the cheap shoes—.expensive’ in the long run. You never get anymore than what you pay for. The R. P, congregation will observe communion Sabbath. Preaching Fri­ day afternoon a t 1:30 by Rev, Web­ ster of Clifton. Saturday afternoon, at 1:30 Rov. Colman of Clifton will preach. The communion service will be in charge of the pastor, Rev, Har- riman. .The Simplest thing in the world that will do the work, is the Happy Home Washer. See this wonder at Service Hardware Cp. Rev, Gavin Reilly and wife of Cam­ den, O., spent Christmas w'tn ReV, and Mrs. H. J. Kyle. Mrs. Lucy MaQfeUan, who has been visiting in Joplin, Mo,, with her son, J, J. McClellan, nod.in Kansas City, for several months, has returned home She was. accompanied by Mr. McClel­ lan. Miss Marjorie McClellan, who is leaching a t Hudson, O., is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. McClellan. Mrs. Carrie Crouse entertained a number of relatives and friends on Christinas day. Those from out of town present were; Mr. W: L. Marsh­ all of Columbus, Mrs. James Hawkins and Mr. Harry Marshall of Xenia; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Bull of Indianapolis. Dr. Win. C. Marshall announces the opening* of his office at Yel­ low. Springs. Residence and office phone 49, Yellow‘Springs. (4t) APPROVEDUNIFORMINTERNATIONAL SundaySchool *Lesson * (By REV, P. B. FITZWATBR. D.I).. Dean of tha Evening BohooVUoo&y Bible Institute of Chicago.) . (©, 193!.WoeternNewepaper Union.) Lesson {or January 4 CHRI8T’8 TRIUMPHAL ENTRY LESSON TEXT—L uke 10:29-44. GOLDEN TEXT—"B lessed be the K ing th a t com etli In th e nam e of the Lord."—L uke 19:38. PRIMARY TOPIC—A G reat Crowd P ra isin g Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC — The T rium ph al E n try . .■■■ ’ . INTERMED IATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—M aking C h rist Our K ing. YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOPIC —T he K in g sh ip o f Christ. The title given this lesson is some­ what misleading. Strictly speaking, this was far from a triumphal entry. It was rather the official presentation of the King of the Jewish nation. Back of the cry, "hosanna,” .the awful word, “crucify”, was uttered by the same persons who •cried “hosanna.” Though they were utterly blind to the fact, God was about to carry out His plan of hosanna, which means “save now,” through the. crucifixion of the Son of God. I. The Presentation (vv. 29-34), . 1. Sending the Disciples for the Ass (vv. 29-31). He told them just where to go to find J t and told them how to answer the inquiry of the one who owned I t ^This. shows how per­ fectly the Xtord knows all our way*. Hq knows pur whereabouts by. day and night. He even knows onr thoughts. .He uses unlikely means and insignifi­ cant things In the accomplishment of His purpose. 2, The Fulfillment of Prophecy (Matt, 21:4, 5). Some five hundred years before Zeehariah hail predicted this event. Christ’s entry Into Jeru­ salem was an exaetfulflllment of-this prediction. This is highly instructive to those who would understand the prophecies as yet unfulfilled. Since the prediction jof his first coming was literally fulfilled, we can be assured that the prophecy of His,second com-' ing'will be likewise fulfilled. The first Is established beyond a doubt. The second we should as.heartily believe. The prediction, of Zeehariah 14:3-11 will be just os. literally fulfilled as that of Zeehariah 9 :9. 8. Obedience of the Disciples (w. 32-34). Though the request .iay have seemed -strange, and even unreason­ able, they fully obeyed. The true dis­ ciple will render glad obedience to the Lord no matter how strange His commands may seem. Obedience to that only which seems reasonable Is not obedience at all. May we prove that we are real disciples I II. The Entiy of the King- (vv. 85-88). 1. The Disciples Set Jesus Upon the Ass (r. 85). This act of putting their garments upon the ass and set­ ting Jesus upon It showed that they recognized Him as their ' King (It Kings 9:13). 2. Acclaimed as King by the Dis­ ciples (vv. 80-38). Some spread their garments in the way, Others, perhaps having no garments to spare, cut down branches of trees and strewed them in His way, which was no doubt Just as acceptable to Him. They praised God for all the mighty works which they had seen and cried out, “Blessed is the King that cometli In the name of the Lord.” III. The Critical Pharisees (vv. 89, 40). Although swept along by the demon­ stration of the multitude they deemed it prudent to ask the Lt -d to rebuke the disciples, as inch bt.iavior might be interpreted by the Roman govern­ ment as an Insurrection. To their de­ mand Jesus replied that such hbmage was not only fitting hut necessary, He declared that If the multitude were silent, the very atones would cry out in adoration of him. IV. The King. Rejected (w. 41-44). Christ knew what awaited Mlm In Jerusalem. Though surrounded by loyal hearts, He knew that the rulers of the nations had no heart foe Him. Ills coming trial and death loomed before Him so that He wept over Je ­ rusalem, "He knew tliat awful days awaited it and that toyal hearts would gladly welcome Him if they only knew. He showed that their inability to see Him as their King and Savior would result In bringing upon them the awful horror* of the destruction of their city. He entered the city and rebuked the rulers for allowing the house Of God to become degraded by carrying on traffic for g*ln- ’T"0 degasing of the temple only increased their hatred and opposition to Him, litilfllIHfA FINAL NOTICE! Extraction* jxiajie bow entitle* ypu to tl aicsocial prices whenready forprices. Absolutely Painle.s Extraction SET OF TEETH UsingMj Regular Gold, Pin True Biting Teeth * NO C I S CA NO ORE s p lO iD U LESS Guaranteed the Beat or Money Refunded 10 YEARS IN ONE LOCATION DR . SM ITH ‘ HIMSELF DENTE T—£pringfieL’, O. S, Limestone St., Over Wool- worth 5 & 10, Phone 'Main 999 'f tp tally and Tuesday, ThuisJay and Saturday evenings. FARM BUREAU DELEGATES t CHOSEN FOR STATE MEETING W. B. Bryson,' chairman of the* Greene County Farm Bureau, and Lila Reed Jones, were chosen as represen­ tatives of the county organization to the state Farm Bureau convention to be held in Columbus, February *2 to 3 .The alternates are Frank Engle of j this place and C. N, Fudge of New Jasper Township. The contention will be held a t the time of Farmer’s Week. For Rent; House on South Main street. Write Mrs. A. S. Baumann, Creve Coeur, Mo. So Notice—Cinder fo r sale a t the plant of The Hager Straw Board & Pap'-r Do. a t the usual iriee. Buy your Alcohol for your automo­ biles a t Ridgway's if >’) u ’ want the \„u'X nu dity for the lcar-t money ■wnwwKwrnrwni For Sale; Good storm buggy and harness. N. L. Ramsey (2t) We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call Cedarville Phone 39-4 rings. E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar Straw Board &Paper Co- CEDARVILLE, OHIO .■ t } ■*£.* *■*•*', £ 3 FINE'OVERCOATS. AND SUITS ' AT. A SAVING H 1 [ERE’S GOOD NEWS! You can make a nice saving, now, on - fine clothes—just when you can use a little extra money. Be~ causewe induced Hart Schaffner 6cMarx and August Bros, to give ua ^ substantial reduction to pass oh to you. “ Choice suits and overcoats, in the newest and be3t styles; rich fabrics; fine tailoring —great value at 45 Others at.$35, $40 and up to $75 ANOTHER MONEY SAVER; FINE TAILORED SUITS $30.00 and $32.50 ALEXANDER’S EXTRA VALUE OVERCOATS $30.00 and $35.00 W. D. Alexander <&Co. rat The Store for Men and Boys 5S ’ S Main and Limestone, Springfield, Ohio | | §1 Buy with confidence; money back if anything s wronj H IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH DON ’T BUTCHER YOUR DOLLARS Just place them in our care and we will feed them so they will grow. There is qothing that will fatten them like 6 % INTEREST Bring them to us and then forget them. It is surprising how rf pidly they vi ill grow and everyone will be amply protected by first mortgage cn real estate. ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 10TH WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JANUARY 1ST. ■ The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28 East Main Street, Springfield, OUo * * • « 1, tOCA! * * * Mrs, Win. the grip thv tli •5 Miss Luc: Greenfield, 1 ia Carter N. t to Cleveland Mr. apd 3 * guests of re oral days ia Mr, Harr;, gueet3 of r from Thutie The Fortr Tuesday ev> home of Mit Mr. Andr cipent of a the gift of Reed Owe Bpme time ii ed and able Mrs. Este the guest i Clemans for Miss ’Bert in Steubenv with Mi*, an Prof. •Gha are spentlinj in Licking e • Mrs. Dor: idays in W! rister, Mrs. Miss Eioi ' Ashtabula, ■ work. Mrs,'Belli son-in-law a Gale Dugan ' Mrs, Edit Blair and IV . Christmas h C. E. Satto . .....V. - Mr. and ! family soon with the la Mrs. Summ >**- * *. Miss,. Eth in the Spr. been the gr well for set For Sale lengths, at 49. ‘sr ", Mrs. Ray ed' home fr lowing an much impr< - - •• Th This • words are <1 i well know ed througl 15 SO )! ill! 1. An 11 Ufl 3. Long j m em 6 . Small & Little D 10. Mars) 11. Oct ai 13. To 11 15. Drills 17. Scarf 20 An an • 21. Town its Mngn: 23. Pass 24. An li 25. A ( ’a 28. Paul. 32. 5 1-2 35. A 36. Fnvj.: fy 39. I’htra fiC S 40 . N o‘:l 42 . A B, 44. Exel: 45. An I mal. 47. A St> 48. A an. 50. Minu ■51, A D* .52. Radn 11 1, P e r u II .> Ann* 4. Nea? 5. To ' <5. A M That 1, ( 9. To ' 10 . Frih libb* 11. Fair