The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

Tit# CftekrvUi? Hernjki KAKLK BULL - * EDITOR Entered a t tha Po*t-Oflk*, C#d«- ville, O , October 31, 1W7, ** ***** •law ■wttoT'*_ __ ^ _______ _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 , 1325' FORD SHOULD BE CONSIDERED THE NAME OF LINCOLN Not even the recent eclipse -with all it* thrill* and wonders} fires imagi­ nation in the American boy aa does the magic name oI Lincoln. The mys­ teries of nature may appal us, but It is the human touch th a t stimulates to action all laten t qualities of the soul. To the American lad Lincoln em­ bodies the greatest combination of characteristics ever found within the breast of single man. He emphasises the spirit of human tenderness, of un­ daunted courage, of firmness and rig­ idity of purpose, and perhaps above all the spirit may be said of Lincoln that has not commanded the expres­ sion of the world's great minds. All humanity pays tribute at his shrine. I t is recorded that when he was walking to the national capital one day he said the great regret of his life was that he had been denied the advantage Of a college education. What an inspiration in those words for the youth of today showered as he is with educational opportunities. We wonder if the boys and girls in this town have learned a real lesson from the life or from this thought of Lin­ coln, or do they think of him only in terms of his immortal Gettysburg ad­ dress, . What a wonderful thing if we used the legacy he has le ft us, if each of us took measure of the man, consid­ ered the characteristics that made him great and then by close self-examina­ tion found out in what proportion those characteristics rested in our­ selves. Perhaps we might sense love of humanity as the dominant note, and then strive to measure somewhat to the standard. We might make a little chart and examine it from month to month 1 to see how . our percentages are getting, along-, giving 100 to Lin­ coln as the standard of a real Amer- can. I t might prove more interesting than even the cross-word puzzle and really give a meaning to hundred per cent Americanism. PLANNING FOR WORK The' tentative program of work planned by President Coolidge's agri­ cultural commission as laid down by them, a t their first meeting is briefly as follows.: The work Will be in three divisions. First, to review and recommend leg­ islation affecting agricultural. > Second, it is to review the admin­ istration of government as i t affects agricultural. , , . i Third, i t- is going ,to undertake to educate the farmer on important matters affecting his business. On legislative matters the president Will be informed as to which bills should be supported for passage. The* commission is now a t work investiga-r ting government departments relat­ ing totariff, reclamation, foreign com­ petition and so forth. ■ REMEMBER THE BIRDS Remember the .birds! Also remem­ ber that the same howling winds that cause you to turn up your collar make i t practically impossible a t this time of the year for these feathered friends to obtain, much food. Ground that is frozen and barren, shrubbery that is bare of berries, and bird baths .and pools that are now iced over to cut of food and drink for these asociates who help save our crops and our grain and spread their song so cheerfully. Why not scatter a few bread crumbs in some sheltered spot m tha yard ? A pieces of suet or an apple tied to a limb of a tree or shrub will provide food. These little creatures deserve to live. Remember the birds. Tells How to End Night Coughing To quickly stop hacking, irrita t­ ing coughing a t night, a very sim­ ple treatment may be had that often enables you to sleep the whole night through undisturbed almost a t once. The treatment is based on a re­ markable prescription known as Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs. You simply take a tea- spoonful a t night before retiring, and hold it in your throat fo r 15 prescript ____ 4 ___ has .................. I t nuo only soothes and relieves ir­ ritation and soreness, but i t quick­ ly loosens and removes the phlegm and congestion which are the direct cause of the coughing. Ho no mat­ te r whether your cough is dry and fight, or loose with much mucus, the coughing soon stops, you can usually sleep your accustomed time without a break, and the whole cough condition goes in a very short time, The prescription contains absolutely Ao narco.Iia or other harmful drugs. Instead of merely benumbing the nerves, It actually helps the system to throw off the trouble In ft perfectly natural w.ty, Furthernure, it It very economical, the dote bring only one tMSponnfni, I t is hialily recommended for coughs, chest folds, tickling, juv.ratmesH and bronchitis, and la wonderful for cliUdrsn’e cough* ahd spasmodic: croup, on sal* a t «U good druggists, ask for DR.KINGS W l# WWW IwJ Cat I S The Muscle Shoals question is again • before Congress. Ford's first offer was ‘ withdrawn several months ago when; the Detroit manufacturer’ announced j that the government could not deal j with him for the reason thr.t politics l was considered more important than i business and business could not wait any longer. Ford bid on the government plant to manufacture cheap nitrate for fertilizer in time cf peace and when the government wanted tho plant in time of war it Was to bo turned over, Tho fertilizer trust soon got busy. Tho issue was mixed with polities and Ford withdrew. He now makes an entirely new offer to the government. The House has always been with Ford but the Senate has opposed him. The new offer reads different than the former: “If the Government keeps Mus­ cle Shoals and operates the nitrate plant-by the army and navy, I shall be glad to. put a t their ser­ vice ol 1 the Ford Company has of knowledge and experience. Our engineers have been working for three years cn the problem of mak ing cheap nitrogen from the air for farmers. We believe we have discovered improvements on the present processes. We believe air nitrate can be made a t a price that will materially reduce the cost of fertilizer on the farm. “Tim Ford Company will turnover to the Government, without cost, the result of its research. We will lend the men to help build up an efficient organization to run the ■Shoals. The government has hundreds of millions invested in the war time property and it has been proposed to virtually give it away to a power com­ pany financed by English capital. Senators Willis and Fess should he behind this proposition. Farmers talk and discuss economical problems'this; week a t Columbus. Here is a real op­ portunity to help lower the cost of fertilizer to the farmer. If i t is. not ac­ complished by Ford it will be the first commodity put on the market that he has not forced down the price due to modern methods of manufacture and distribution. . ARE YOU A CAPITALIST? In the books ori political economy society has always been divided into capitalists and non-capitalists, or as those who appeal to class distinctions put it, men of millions, and the mil­ lions of men. The latter group, was considered to be the great public, and it is a mark 1 of a rapidly-changing age that there is not the sharp distinction between these great economic groups that for­ merly existed. . During the past few years millions of men and women have been trans­ ferred from, the non-capitalist to the capitalist class—to prove this let any­ one examine the lists of stockholders in corporations. From the biggest business organiza tion to the latest labor, bank organized throughout the country, where capital, s required and invested up into the hundreds of millions of dollars, own­ ership, is subdivided. As Collier's said editorially Jan. 3, millions of men are becoming the men of millions, and literally supply­ ing Big Business, once so much dread­ ed and derided, with the millions with which to extend its operation. ORDINANCE NO. 122 AN ORDINANCE. FIXING. THE PRICE. WHICH. THE. DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY MAY CHARGE FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT FURNISHED TO THE PUB­ LIC GROUNDS, STREETS, LANES, ALLEYS AND AVENUES IN THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE (5) YEARS COMMENCING. ON THE 1st DAY OF JANUARY, 1925, AND DETER­ MINING THE MANNER IN WHICH SAID LIGHTING MAY BE FUR­ NISHED, PROVIDED AND PAIR FOR. WHEREAS, there is on file with the CLERK of said Village, complete plans and specifications for the light­ ing of the streets, and public places of the Village with electricity, which plans and specifications "provide for different type and rating of lights in different locations according to .the local requirements, the lights being designated by candle power and clas­ sified as hereinafter set forth, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO— SECTION 1 .’ That for a period of five (5) years from the 1st day of January, 1925, the 'price which may be charged by The Dayton Bower and Light Company for electric light fur­ nished to the Village of Cedarvllle, to light the streets, lanes, alleys, avenues and public places thereof, in the man­ ner and by the means set forth in the plans and specifications therefor on file with the Clerk of said Village, and as provided in this ordinance, shall be as follows: For electric light Supplied by each 4Q0 e. p. lamp, $ 66.00 per year. For electric.light supplied by each , 250 c, p. lamp, $48,00 per year, j For electric light supplied by each j 100 c» p. lamp, $36,00 per year. | Bor electric light supplied by each ; 80 e. p, lamp, $30.00 pet year and said ■company shall, a t Its own expense, furnish said lamps and equipment and material necessary for said lighting, and erect and maintain same and shall fur-ply said lamps with the necessary electric current, and the company is to be paid by said Village for said lighting in twelve ( 12 ) equal monthly installments, on or before the tenth dsy of each calendar month, subject however, to the deductions provided for in said specifications for outages, and the company agrees that any ad­ ditional lamps of the character afore­ said for the street lighting ordered by said Council, shall be erected and op­ erate by it at tho same price per lamp as ihr.t ah -e named, the same to be paid by sa.o Village in the same man­ ner and installments, and at the times herebefore provided for said pay­ ments. SECTION 2. That the minimum number of lamps of the various candle power to he used for the lighting of said streets, lanes, alleys, avenues and public places furnished, shall be 'as follows: 31— 80 e, p, lamps 9—100 e. p . lamps 12—250 c. p. lamps 1—400 c. p. lamp. Said lamps to be located as shall be directed by the Lighting Committee of the Council of said Village. SECTION 3. That said electric light shall be furnished by means of aerial construction only. SECTION 4. That said lighting shall be according to what is known as the “ALL NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT SCHEDULE"; that is, the lamps shall be illuminated every night from one-half hour after sunset of one day to onehalf hour before sun­ rise o f the next day, in accordance with which schedule each lamp shall be illuminated fo r approximately 3940 horn's per year. SECTION 5. That the location of every lamp shall be approved by. the Lighting Committee of the Council of said Village, before the lamp is erect­ ed, and after a lamp has been erected, in accordance with such approval, the Company, upon a written order from the Council, shall remove it to another location, the cost of such removal and re-location to be paid by the Village. SECTION 6 . That the Company shall use all diligence and care neces­ sary to keep all the lamps clean and burning during the hours called for in this ordinance, and shall agree that if any light or lights go out, the lamp shall be repaired the same night, if possible, and in that event no deduc tion for outage 1 will be made; how ever, if any lamp or lamps are found to be still out on the second night, then the Village will make a deduction equal to two nights for each lamp not burning on the second night, and a de­ duction for each additional night that any lamp is not burning, and these deductions shall he a t the same ratio per night as the'total monthly price bears to the time the lamp or lamps have been found to be out. The Vil­ lage, thru its Marshal shall promptly report to the office of the company all lamps discovered not burning. SECTION 7. Whenever any. tree or trees upon any sidewalk- of any street, lane, alley or avenue shall ser­ iously interfere with the distribution of light from any lamp or group of lamps, of which the Council of the Village shall be the judge, the Village will trim or cause to be trimmed any such tree or trees in such manner that such interference with tho distribu­ tion of light will be removed. SECTION 8 . That when it is ncc essqry to erect or replace any pole or poles, pole line or lines upon any street, lane, alley, avenue or public place to supply service provided for by this ordinance, the location of such pole or poles, pole line or lines, shall be arranged so as not to incom­ mode the public in .the use of said streets, lanes, alleys, avenues or pub­ lic places* SECTION 9. That upon the accep- ance of The Dayton Power and Light Company of this ordinance with all the terms, provisions and conditions hereof, and of the detailed specifica tions for such lighting on file with the Clerk of said Village, such com­ pany -shall, until the expiration of the five ( 6 ) years from the 1 s t day of January 1925, be bound to furnish such service as is required under this ordinance at the prices and upon the terms and conditions herein set forth, and said company shall be permittee to rerider such service until December 31, 1930 so long as said company shall comply with the terms of this ordi­ nance and said plans and specifics tions, but upon the failure of said company to comply ewith this ordi­ nance said plans and specifications, the Village may provide other means of lighting its streets, a t its option SECTION 10 . Upon the Daytori Power and Light Company filing its ■written acceptance of this ordinance with the Clerk of said Village, with­ in sixty (60) days from the taking effect hereof, this ordinance shall be and constitute a contract between said (Villrgc and' Company to ligh t the streets, laries, alleys, avenues and public grounds, in accordance here­ with, for five years from the 1 st day of January, 1925. SECTION 11, That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from arid after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed this 2 nd day of February, 1925.. H. G, Funsctt, Mayor Attest: J. G, McCorkell, Clerk. m n m b t m m j m m m m i For Sale: House of 6 rooms. South Main street. Cistern and well water in the house, Barn to accomodate two automobiles,. Cheap if sold a t once. Inquire at house. ' Blane Leighly Draying and hauling of any kind. Phono 4 on 52, Roy S t John 2 t (By RBY. e. B. riTXWATXR. P.D.. D M et t*« BvMttay 8*b**L Mtodf I®- •lltut# of <©. i»M, W m m ftw iw M f U»te.o.) Lesson for February 8 -— * CHRIST'S INTERCESSORY PRAYER LESSON TEXT—John' 17:l-*«. GOLDEN TEXT—"Holy Father, k««P through thin* own,- n am t those whom thou h ast gtv«n me, th a t they may b* one, aa w e.art.'W John 17:11. PRIMARY TOPIC—Je»us Praying for Hi* Friend*. JUNIOR TOPIC—What Je*u* Prayed For. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—ChrU f* P rayer for Rls Dlaclplee. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP. IC—Chrlet'* Intercessory P rayer. I. HI* Prayer fop HIsiMlf (w: 1-5). Fully conscious that the hour of His crucifixion was at hand He prayed to the Father saying. “Glorify tliy Son, tout thy Son also may glorify The*," His coming Into toe world had as Its supremo mission the glorification of the Father. In order that the' Father might be glorified It was necessary that the Son should be- glorified: 1. To Him, Had Been Given toe Pow­ er to Give Eternal Life to God's Chosen One* (w - 2, 81), Eternal life Is knowledge of and a^ right relation to the true God and Jesus Christ. Thus we see that eternal life Is a re­ lationship and not an entity. 2. "He Declared That He Had Fin­ ished the Work Committed Unto Him (v. 4). The definite wotk which HO came to do was to give eternal -life- to the chosen of God. II. His Prayer for H<s Immediate DIcctpte* ( vt . 6-19). 1. Their Preservation (w, 6-10). He did not pray that they would be taken out of the world but that they might bo kept from the'Evil One., It 1 b hot the divine will that we go to heaven at once when we belleve because: (1) Christ^ needs: our ministry. Those who have been made partakers of the divine*Ufa are Hla representa­ tives in the world. » (2) We need Hla grace strength- eaed and developed In us. Heaven Is a prepared place and. only those who have been prepared for It can be ad­ mitted Into it. (ft) The world needs us. Christ de­ clares that the disciples are* the.light of the world; the salt of toe earth (Matt, 5:16). only as the light of the Lord sblneB forth through the dis­ ciples can the people in the world find their way. ? 2. Their Sanctification (w . 17-19). U) Sanctify means: First, to set- apart; that means then that tho dis­ ciples were to be net apart to do the specific work of representing Christ; second, to cleanse; those who are set apart as Hla representatives need the special cleansing grace to make them vessels fit for the MasteFs-use. (2) The instrument-, used (v. 17). They were to' he sanctified •through God’s truth. God'S truth is His Word. ' ( 8 ) The purpose (v: 18). They were Sanctified In order* that they might be. qualified tor Hls- service-Ip the world. (4) Jesus’ own sanctification was for* that purpose (v. 19). He is the grand example, III. Hls Prayer for Hla Future Die- fclple* (vv. 20 - 20 ): 1. Their .Unification (vv. 20-28). Hls great concern was that all believers should he united. (1) The grand pattern of this'spir­ itual union Is toe nnion that exists between the Father and the Son (v. 21 ). (2) The- incentive making possible this union (v. 22). The vision of the glory of God in Christ (H Cor,' 8:18) is the grand *Incentive which unites the believers, ( 8 ) The purpose (▼. 28), The su­ preme objective in the unification of the believers is to convince the world that God sent Jesus Christ to. save (t. 2. Their Glorification (vv. 24-20). The disciple of Christ enjoys .fellow­ ship .with the Father and the Son and fellowship with bis fellow believer, but he also looks forward to the time when he shall be glorified. ( 1 ) "I will that they be with Me where I am" (v. 24). There is a. pres­ ent glory enjoyed by believer*. (a) They are now children of God, although It doe* not yet appear what they shall be. (b) They now possess eternal life and therefore shall never perish. While there Is toe present glory, Jesus wants His disciples to be with Him In Heaven. He said, “Except a grain of wheat fall Into the ground and die, It nbldeth alone.* We can reverently say that unless toe believer Is taken to Heaven Christ will be lonely. (2) “Behold my glory’* (v, 24). The believer shall share the ineffable glory of Christ (I John 8:1-8). The Meeter-Word The master-word of Christianity to lovec Charity A bone to the dog Is not charity. Charity is the bone shared with the dog when you are Just as hungry as toe dog. Mover Be Afraid Never be afraid of giving Up your best—and God will give you Hls bet­ ter. Men** Muscle* Men's muscle# move better When their souls are making merry music. ELECTION NOTICE TO BUILD- - ING & LOAN SHAREHOLDERS The annual meeting of the share­ holders of tho Cedarvllle Bulld'nt A- Loan Association will be held Satur­ day* February % At 7:30 P. M. In the office of the association to transact such -busines as may come before it and for the election of throe directors. Andrew Jackson, See, THE EDWARD WREN CO. SPRINGFIELD , OHIO. Comfortable Furniture F o r Comfortable Homes Underpriced in This Great February Sale 4 Dining Room Suites, Bed Room Suites, Living Room , Suites, Beds, Dressers, Kitchen Furniture, Breakfast Room Furniture, Chairs, Tables, Etc., Priced to Mean Savings of 10% to 35%. Easy Terms In Our Club Plan Easy. Terms In Our Club Plan I of 10 to 331 - 3 * On all Furniture G a l l o w a y & C h e r r y XENIA, OHIO « - TRY OUR JOB PRINTING « r - 0 . ■ i s - ” b 1. Act. 2. Hoi 3. PaK. 4. Roai. 5. Part 6.. Note 7. Maki 9. A m> 11. Mcai ‘ 13, A co 14. Belie 16. Aiwa 18. Bust 20. Prefi 22. Self. 26. Resu 27. A nu 29. Also. 30. 24 hr 34. Past 35. Mixt 36. Subs posi 87. Take 39, An !■ 43. A p: 44. Peric' 46. Won 47. Cray 49. Indei 51. Euro 53. Prep 56. Mini- 1. Marl 3. Tern . 5. A bu ■7. Prep 8. Decs 1 0 . M otu 12. Pi-ep 14. To c 15. Pres 17. A si 1 A isy rm s Our ub an Hate In Oi mac: INC1 LO t t n 1