The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

itiifip as •tSm 'W*nrffi« H m l i ■DISTRIBUTION OP TAXES BY ! AUDITOR R, O, WBAD. KARLS BULL * EDITOR S a t e * * f t Fo*t-08k>*. Csdw- yBk, 0 „ 0«toh*r 31, 1837, *» svieoA i n mutter*. . __ , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 THE SALARY GRAB While President Coolidge w preach­ ing and practicing economy in govern­ mental affairs, Congress has voted 'for * salary grab. While the public demands lower taxes, members "of Congress vote themselves more money and place the new salaries at 1X0,009 each for Congressmen and Senators, Another measure provides for greatly increased salaries for all judges, The salary grab, was not put through with the usual debate that follows congressional bills, but is tied to another measure. Senator Willis has spoken against it. Congressman Brand says he will not accept the increase fo r ’ his own use, but does not say what he will do with it. Senator FeSs, 01 io awaits to hear from you? County Auditor R, 0 . Wend has I completed his February distribution o f taxes collected in December. The # ;«>uat distributed was $581,045.21,o f which the schools received $219,700,80 Xenia city received $37,890,77. The crpnty gets $154,880.03, and the state $0,538.53.. Tim townships, $3,531.97. The county funds are divided as follows; County, $32,299.70; infirmary $5,818.55; bridge, $782,99; children’s home, $5,819.00; library, $1,271.01; soldiers relief. $1,017.31; sinking fund $11,709.77; election, $2,034.03; roads, $53,408,90; juvenile court, $2,034.03; judicial, $5,080.67; agricultural, $,1,017 .31. Cedarville township, $G,547.5Q; Ross $4,757.01; Miami, $2,497.41, Ttownship schools, Cedarville, $18,- 528.92; Miami, $4,291.06; Ross, $12,- 602,00; Clifton sehools, $3,752.11; James­ town, $9,417,90; Yellow Springs, $6,- 669.87, Villages: Cedarville, $2,987.53; Clif­ ton, $140.98; Yellow Springs, $2,742.57 Jamestown, $2,284.92, WHOLE NATION MAY HEAR WASHINGTON ADDRESS TAKES WELL IN XENIA AND DAYTON It is. announced that the inaugural ceremonies, March 4th, will be broad­ casted by a chain of. stations scatter­ ed across the continent so that every nook and corner o f the United States will be in tune with Washington. Forty stations will be linked to­ gether by telephone wires, breaking all records for interconnection be­ tween broadcasters. When President Harding was in­ augurated in 1921, the public address system was employed enabling the crowd o f 125,000 which filled the plaza and overflowed into the park to hear his voice. Think o f the wonderful advance­ ment during the short period o f four years! President Coolidge’s voice will be carried-to a national-audience o f 25,000,000, More people will hear his Voice on March 4th than ever listened, to a human voice at one time in the history o f the world. Inventors are saying that in the next four years you will be able to not only hear a speak­ er hundreds o f miles away, but that, you ‘will be able to see him. ‘ RAIN IS NEEDED The light rains the past few days are welcome as the ground has not the required amount o f moisture that it should have at this season. Accord ing to the Weather bureau we are 2 1-2 inches back on our average rain fall. . Dr, W. R. McChesney gave what is/ regarded to be his heat address before the members o f the Greene County Masonic Club last Friday evening on “ George Washington” . The meeting was open to members and their fam­ ilies, This same address was givfen in Dayton the week previous before the Noontide Club, a Masonic club in Day- ton, Comment about Xenia and in Masonic circles in Dayton has not only idded greatly to the Dr.’s reputation as a public speaker but has brought Cedarville College into prominence in circles where little was known of the work it was doing under the di­ rection of President McChesney. R. O.' Wead, county auditor, president o f the Masonic Club in this county in intro­ ducing Dr. McChesney, paid him a glowing tribute that brought from the audience a burst o f applause when the Dr. took the floor. Attorney Paul Martin of Springfield will address the Club March 27. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stock­ holders o f The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company will be held a t 1:30 P. M., Monday, March 2, 1925, at the. Community Hall of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville. In addition to the annual report and election o f .officers we expect to have a talk by Chas. Latchaw, of the Ohio Farmers Grain Dealers Associa­ tion, R. C. Watt, Pres. II. S. Bailey, Sec. Xenia Higfa S choo l Auditorium Saturday, Eve., Feb.28 CEDARVILLE HIGH SCHOOL . ——----vs.----- .—— B E A V E R HIGH SCHOOL These two Boys’ teams are tied in the County Basket Ball League and this contest will determine the victor. A sure fast game* Cedarville High Girls vs.' Girls ADMISSION 35c HOTEL ST. JAMES Jwt*ffIrwW lt 1H-11J StiM,MWtOtt' M m k F n t n i b y W o » « » ;T r a T e l h i f f An'Botdof <jukt dignity, tmnhg « • atmosphere and con- m & b txM L principal •nopa and church#*, 3 to 5 vBftyftiuf vuisf/ ♦jawW p Y—$v H m C*y Wmttni Uw*#tbit •> 1100 m 0 4100 fcvibfe * * J2K> iCO 4J0- w.JeHNtQN<ttNN * 4 , m m m UNIFORMWTEKNATJitHM, PHYSICIAN BRINGS SUIT .? < f SundayScliaol 1 L e s s o n ' (By HEV. p. II FITni.VA.TKi',. It 1'., lloan cf the Evenrn* Hch-.'-jl, Ulble ln« ttItat• of t'hlrasq.l ■tfr.. iU-0. V¥ b .-'.< th >- 5'ni -n ) Lesson for March 1 CHRIST BEFORE PILATE LESSON TEXT—MsU. 3.7:11-31. i G<)LIPBN TEXT—-"Ho wac wounded , for otir transgression:;; Ho w.sa bruised ; for our Inluultles.”— Isa. 53 i-u XUUMAUY TOPIC—How W icked Men- Tried Jesus, JUNIOR TOPIC—The Trial or Jesuy. INTEHMEEIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Tho Trial o f Jesus. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Christ Before Pilate. In order to have a proper perspective for tills lesson it will be helpful if we view In their proper relations our Lord's trials, A. Ecclesiastical, 1. Before Annas (John 18:13), 2. Before Caiaplias and the San­ hedrin (Mutt. 26:57, 09-66; Mark 14:53, 05-64; Luke 22:54; John 18:10-24). This was.nn Irregular meeting ami held at night. 3. Before the Sanhedrin (Mutt. 27;1 ; Luke 22:66-71). This was held at daybreuk and wus a formal meeting. B. Civil. I. Bofore Pilate (Matt. .27:11-20), The ecclesiastical powers had voted a sentence of death upon Jesus, but they lacked the right tb Indict capital punishment, as this power had' been taken from them by the Homans,. For this reason they delivered Him in Pi­ late, the Roman governor. It was in the early morning after ttie mock trial before the high priests and Peter's denial that they, bound Jesus und de­ livered Him to Pilate. It turned out, therefore, that both .Tews and Gentiles were' guilty of the crucifixion of the Savior. 1. Pilate Questions Jesus (vv, 11- 14).' ■■ ' . ■ . . (1 ) . “Art thou the King of the Jews?” (v. 11). When the trial was transferred from the Sanhedrin to Pi­ late 'they changed their charge of blasphemy' to that of sedition or trea­ son. A (2) Jesus' answer (v. 11), He ad­ mitted His claim to being a king hut- explained that Ills Kingdom was not of this world, else would Ills servants light to put Hhn on the throne (John 18:3, 37). He declared that He was born and had. come Into the world tJf this end.' , ■ ■' (3) “Hearest Tlmu not how many things they witness against Thee3” (v. 13). The members of the Sanhedrin—;' the priests and the elders—joined In their accusation against Him. They brought a three-fold charge (Luke 23:2).- (a) Perverting the nation--guilty of sedition. (b) Forbidding to pay .taxes to the Homan government. (c) Claiming to be n king, thus -hanging the charge from a religious to a political one. (4) Jesus' Behavior (v 14), His silence under such,provocation greatly .astonished Mate. 2 .. Pilate Giving a Choice Between ■Jesus and Barabbas (w . 10-26), (1) The offer made (v, 17). It was the annual custom at great festivals to release a prisoner chosen by the peo­ ple. Because he knew that for--envy they had delivered Jesus he gave them the choice between Barabbas and Jesus. After several unsuccessful" ef­ forts to escape responsibility the ex­ pediency-of letting the people choose between Barabbas and Jesus was re- sopted to. Pilate ho doubt thought they would choose Jesus rather than the notorious Barabbas. v (2) A message from Pilate’s wife (v. 19), She warned him against hav­ ing anything to do In the condemnation of Christ. ' .(3) The choice made (v, 21); In­ fluenced by the warning from his wife Pilate 'Wished to give Jesus another* chance by having the people, choose between the Innocent nnd the guilty. They actually cliose the notorious criminal Bnrnbbns instead of Christ. (4) The demand that Christ be crucified (¥v. 22, 23). Pilate, the Judge, showed great.weakness in asking the crowd In the court room what should he done with the prisoner. With one voice they cried, “Let him be cruci­ fied.” (5) Pilate washes Ids hands (v. 24). Tills was the sign that he was innocent of the blood of Jesus, but guilt eouhl not be so easily removed. The blood of Jesus was on Ills hands. (fl) The people's awful choice (v, 25). The history of the Jews from that day to this showshow awful has been the execution of this curse upon them. (7) Jesus scourged (v. 26). It seems to have been the custom to scourge before crucifying. This was so terrible that somethneB the victim died ns the result of it, Pilate stands for the man of expediency. The oppor­ tunist Is a most contemptible man, II. Before Herod (Luke 23:7-11). has brought suit fgainst P, M.j Stewart, administrator o f the estate o f Martha E . Kingan, deceased, al­ leging that he mu.de 2,379 calls in which medieal services were rendered nnd that $11,761 is due him less credit o f $1;040.18 which was paid by the deceased. The visits were made be­ tween October 13, 1917 and Decem­ ber 10, 1924. The deceased resided in different Springfield hotels fo r sev­ eral years. Marcus Sboup, of Xenia and Hodge and Cole, Springfield, are' attorneys fo r the plaintiff and Miller \ and Finney.represent the defendent. DAYTON I,. & 1». SOLD According to press reports the Dayton Power & Light Co. has been purchased by the Columbia Gas and Electric Company of Cincinnati. Tho Dayton company provides power and light for more than 100 towns in this part of Ohio. It is valued at $25,000- 000. The stock on the market within the past week or so reached $300 a share. The Best Man The best tnnn is the one who wishes and seeks best. His ability to do may bo limited, but lie totiehos bis restric­ tions.—-Presbyterian Record. In Oui* Prayer In prn.vcr It is better to have a heart without words than words with­ out a heart.—lltinynn. | ■ To Win Souls ! If you want to win souls, love them ! seek them, go where they are, t . . . ■ ; . Prehistoric Ugliness Skeletons of three prehistoric men and one woman, who arc believed to have lived In southern France more limn 15,000 years ago, were discovered recently. All have square, receding chins, flat noses and huge eye cavities. No Doubt of it “Many a man would be Improved,” said Undo Kbeft, If “he minded de Bible as close as he does de constitu­ tion tin" by-laws of Ids ’sedation,"— Washington Star, Your Baby Chiefs Are Ready! Our floqks are In the cream of condition. Order at once and Insure yourself o r fully matured, early layers next fall. Write for catalog and prices. > The Sturdy Baby Chick Co. Limestone and Auburn Ave. Springfield, Ohio. Money to loan 5% V. ] interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, .5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is d e - . 1 sired. Loans may be raid hr? fore due if borrower desires. _ -' * . W, L; Clemans CEDARVILLE, O. Night Coughing— How to Stop It Night coughing which, through . loss-mf valuable sleep,'often makes you feel utterly Worn-out and use­ less during the day, and by quickly weakening the system .lays yon open to the most dangerous infec­ tions, can now bD promptly checked by a very simple treatment. Peo­ ple who have hardly been able to rest on account o f coughing spells* have found that they can sleep the whole night through undisturbed often after the very first trial. v Tho troatmont is based on n remark­ able prescription known ns Dr. King’s Now Discovery. T?pu simply take a toa- spoonful at night before -retiring and hold It in your throat for 15 or 20 sec­ onds bofore swallowing It, The pre­ scription lias a double notion. It not only soothes and heals the soreness and Irritation, hut it quickly loosens und re­ moves tho phlegm and congestion which Is the real cause of the cough. Tho result la that you usually sloop as soundly as a bubo the very drat night, and the cough goes In'a very short time. Tho proscription.contains no opiates or harmful drugs. Excellent for children as will as grom-n-Ups. For coughs, chest colds, hoarseness, sore throat, spasmodlo croup, bronchitis, laryngitis and bronchial -asthma. At all good druggists. Ask for * a V J R elieve IburMef&rfmm the IJrmg Qas . I T isrJ'- \ motor's fault. Poor g-as sterns to take malicious delight In slow starts* ■ m ragged, jumpy miming, and’ in stub- • - bomiy resisting every chance for decent - performance. Fill with Columbus Gasoline, and feet the difference. ’Your' car starts more' quickly. / It gets away with new vigor. Columbus 9 smooth/ missless running prevents motor damage. Its full mileage saves your purse. Shake off the handicap of poor gas. Look- for the Columbus pump. Ga so l i ne STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND Columbus Oil Company COT.TTMHT 7 S _ . ' I num COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRI BUTION STATION, Miller Street and Penny. Ry. Telephone No. 146. It. A . MURDOCK M. C. NAGLEY C. E. MASTERS W„ W. TROUTE OHIO Q L mic - h WHERETODEAL D A Y T O N When In Dayton Viatt THE DAYTONARCADEMARKET Under The Dome LUNCHES Served all Day. POULTRY BUTTER EGGS FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES MEATS DELICATESSEN "E ve ry Day le Market D a y " Entraeeea 4th At* Ludfaw Si, 3rd St, F l fC I T U ’ C The Show ■ l t d I II w Place ofDayloh •>tgVaeievlUeA«UanJF.atereMiatepUy*. Kntlr.cbsM.»lpr.rr.m «T.rr Saedayaml Tcurtday, C ob M hmmu parformaaoafrom liSOto41130P.M. Anevneeapdetra 20o aad30c. Evening* 30* and 60*. • ( /I d V e r f c l s e n j/ THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION the Largest In Dayton Resource* $ 1 8 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Surplus $870 ,687*32 , Over 33 ,000 Accounts Corner Mein andSecond Streets Devteit, Ohio Wheel* Of All Kinds ^ i Rebuilt, tightened and trued up alio on rime and part* - THR MEEKER MFC . C^L ?38 Mate Street .WwwQVilr*.' <iC NtaetTSIen tvliaela s o Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing... As there is likewise no scientific op By devotin; ing day aftt ting glasses service poss we are succ WI1 O p tom e tr i Why I You can W e will home. The Ce Laye Bread Herrin VanC ACA ONI Spaghetti, CHEESE, S - Cream. . . BUTTER, i ; churned lb EATMORE > >resh........ MILK, Com Club large LARD,*Fresl Rendered I CC PANCA Flour 5 lb. Hfctchwl from n>,p In our custom I r machine. INCUBATORS f?| Th e !