The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

This Wee nation could possibly ask for. The only tiling tin t could injure us i of ciUii'.Jenco. Secretary Weeks tells the Con- gits.'I-jual committea that Jm liciiij no grudge against Brigadier- General Mitchell for telling the truth, and that he has no thought of disciplining General Mitchell, That is. welcome. The people would like to think that the truth is not kept from them by official threats. By Arthur BrisbaiMt JAMESSIMPSON’S PREDICTION. MAN’S GREATESl -WAR, GET YOUR MONOPLANE. THE QUEEN BOBSHER HAIR. Manufacturers that produce, merchants that -distribute and workers that depend for employ­ ment on generally prosperous con­ ditions Will be interested in one paragraph of a letter just received from Mr. James Simpson, presi­ dent of Marshall Field & Company. Mr, Simpson, whose business far exceeds one hundred- millions a yeari writes; “Business for the year starts off .very well with us, and the general feeling of confidence is developing ' with just enough conservatism to make nte feel certain that we are entering upon a period, of sound business development and activity,” Mr. Simpson’s opinion. does not . merely reflect the enormous retail, business done by Marshall Field & Company in Chicago. . , The wholesale department of Marshall Field, biggest in the ’United States, .reaches into every comer of the* country, doing busi­ ness with thousands of'merchants. ’ There is no better test of na­ tional conditions than the story told on the books of that gigantic firm. ■. ■ Science says the greatest battle of the human race is to be against insects and micriscopic germs. Those tiny enemies do infinitely more harm than ever was dono by all the wild beasts and poison­ ous reptiles that men have gradu­ ally conquered. Insects a n d plant insects destroy billions every, year in crops and forests. And germs destroy millions of lives. • Young men. with courage and ambition TURN YOUR MINDS TOWARD FLYING, Ex-service men that flew in the war, cheer up. Henry Ford and his son are building all-metal monoplanes, and small' dirigibles, with all-metal gas containers* That0means opportunity. Be among the first to get one of- the monoplanes that will “fly 140 miles an hour, and carry a useful load of 2,000 pounds. . Such a machine, opce he knows how to run it, should enable a young man of the right kind tp earn $100 a day. And that sum, §000 a week, would be a "useful load” to carry home each Saturday. For information write to Henry Ford, or better still, to Edsel Ford, Dearborn, ’Michigan. Mark this prediction: . Within twenty years a million Americans that now ride in automobiles, label­ ed "Ford,” ' will fly in airplanes also labeled Ford and go 100 miles on a gallon of gasoline and no tire wear, The duty of each citizen is to be­ lieve and say that prosperity is here, that it will remain and grow, and that this nation will realize to the full its extraordinary position and opportunities among the na­ tions of the world. We have eveiything that any The Quceif of Belgium bobbed her hair, and there is much excite­ ment’. Kings and Queens take up new ideas cautiously. The King of England still drives, to the open­ ing of Parliament in a gilded coaclx drawn by six or eight cream-colored horses. And h e wears a crown on State occasions, although everybody knows that the crown has long been the prop­ erty of the House of Commons. If Carlyle, creator of "Sartor Resar- tns,” were here he would find d.-en moaning in the Queen’s bobbed fc “REAL” , BABY CHICKS Hatched from purebred carefully culled flocks. All standard varieties. In oiir custom hatching department each order goes Into a different machine. . — ’ INCUBATORS OF ALL SIZES. BROODERS—Coal or Oil Burners. The N.orthiip Hatchery Bell Phone, Clifton Exchange R. JR. 1. YELLOW SPRINGS. OHIO HOTEL ST. JAMES TUBSSQUARE,Jutoff Btniwtf .11M-1I3Wot45thStrttf,HEW tOft' Much Favored by Women Traveling^witboat-Escort An''Hotel of quiet dignity, having the atmosphere and appointments of a well con­ ditioned hope.' 40~The*tresT all principal shops and churches^, to 5 mwutwfwalk. V 7 . > — % minutesofallsubway*,"LT toads,surfacecars, bus lines., .'minutes Grand ... minutes PenrayP w ik .Terminals/ if HoundC&W«ar* a 4U m <TMi Sind*Room V*100 $2.50 *5.00 Doubi* “ . *50 400 450- IVMBIimimVMMO SfaghRoom* - *500 Sk50 MAO OMbl* “ 400 450 100 400 SM-toMM VK40HMONOUMI !*. N -*i U * m m m uhfomi wteknaikhmj ; zsssm. c J c l « RURALDI8TRIG o SimdayScnool securechampion L C S S O n T ! Gieteland Setilof Saaks leg­ islation F am e i s To Farmers Public Sale! Having lost my health I must give up the farm. I will sell a t public auc­ tion on the Marvin Williams farm(fotmerly the William Marshall farm), 3 miles East of Cedarville, 4 miles West of Selma, on the Townsley road, Wednesday, April 1, 1925 Commencing a t 12 o’clock sharp, the following property: 6 Head of Horses 6 Consisting of one team sorrel geldings, 8 years old, weight, 1450} one white mare 12 years old, weight 1300;one gray mare seven years old, weight 1350; one bay mare 11 years old, weight 1100; a sot of good serviceable WWkfers, ’ ■. < . 3 SOWS 3 Consisting of 2 sows With eight pigs each, six weeks old; one sow to f arrow by day of sale, FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting of ofto walking plow,one sulkey plow, one Oliver gang with extra shears, two double discs; one harrow, one good Moline drill, one good International corn planter; drags; mower; six ft, McCormick binder, can­ vass nearly new; one hay rake, three single row cultivators; one >wagon With fla t bed, side boards, and hograck; one gravel bod; one box bed. HARNESS——6 sides all good serviceable harness; collars, lines, etc, MISCELLANEOUS——2 hog boxes; feed box; hog troughs; 50 gal. kerosene tank; 6 hurdles fof penning sows, FEED-—- 3 tons timothy, about 100 bu, of corn in crib; 50 shocks of corn In Aeld. VERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE JAKEE. SHAW ft. ft. Finney, Clark. Kennon Bros., Aucts, <Bjr Kiev. {*. U. FlTaCVATI'r., P.D.. De»» Ev.nlne School, Moody Ulbl* In- •tttut* 01 Chicaira.) <!&'■ISIS. Wtatorn Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 23 CLOSING PERIOD OF CHRIST'8 MINISTRY-REVIEW DEVOTIONAL, READING—-Rev. 1:9* IS. GOLDEN TEX T—''Uesus C h rist th* <WU y e ste rd a y , a n d tod ay and fo r­ ever."—Heb. I3:g. PRIMARY TOPIC - IIo-.v F riends Car^d fo r Je s u s a n d Paul. JUNIOR TOPIC—UUidnc the Missionaries by Our Gifts INTERMED IATE AND S'ENIOR TOP­ IC—Living: L essons Prom ihn Q uarter, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—C losing Scenes In C h rist's Life. The lessons of the quarter have been so rich and full thin perhaps the best method of review will he to summarize the outstanding teachings of the quar­ ter. The following suggestions are of­ fered: Lesion I—The so-called triumphal entry was the official presentation of Jesus of Nazareth to the Jewish nation as their Messiah. H b was the pre; dieted king coming tn the name of the Lord (Psa, 118:20), Lesson II—Coming judgment Is abso­ lutely certain. The judgment por­ trayed in thisJesson Is that of the na­ tions living oh the earth when Jesus Comes. The judgment pronounced—re­ ward or doom—will be on the ground of the nttltude of the nations towards Jesus as expressed in their treatment of His brethren, the Jews. Lesson 111—Before Jesus went to the cross He instituted a memorial of His broken body and shed blood. This should be gratefully and strictly ■ob­ served by believers until Christ come again. . Lesson IV—Many are the trials t(Trough which the believer must pass at, be goes through this life. The sure cure for “heart trouble” Is the assur­ ance ^hat Jesus lias gone to prepare a place In His Father's house, and will tome again and receive His disciples to Himself. Lesson V—Jesus Is the true vine and believers are the branches. Abiding In Him will result In fruitfulness, success iu prayer, fellowship in the love-life of G.-)d, fullness of joy and love-life like that of God. Lesson VI—-It Is not the purpose of God that Christians should be taken out of the world at once when they be­ lieve on Christ because the world'needs llteir Influence and testimony. Christ needs them as HIs representatives and they need the trials of the world to strengthen the grace of God in their hearts. Those whom God has given to Christ are eternally secure even though they must pass through great trials. Lesson VII—The agony of Gethsem- ane was due to the 'fact that Jesus was bearing the burden of the sins of the world. Lesson V111—The heart of this les­ son la that Christians should be' obedi­ ent to civil authority because human government lias been ordained of Go«L The more l*yal the believer is to Jesus Christ, tile more loyal he will be to rightly constituted authority (This les­ son has no'logical connection with the others of the quarter and should be omitted where time is limited). Lesson IX—Jesus Christ gave clear proof that He was the Messiah prom­ ised In the Scriptures, but the wicked nation rejected Him and chose a mur­ derer instead. Both Pilate and the nation' went down under the guilt of the rejection of Christ. / ■■ Lesson X—Christ on the cross Is the supreme expression of unselfish love, a revelation of the moral nature of the world, and stands ns an exhibition of a cross section of the world In any generation. Lesson XI—Christ's resurrection Is an absolute certainty. Tills unques­ tioned fuct certifies that He Is the divine Son through:' whom we get eternal life. Lesson XII—The various appear­ ances of Jesus Chrisf after His burial demonstrate the reality of His-resur­ rection, confirm the truthfulness of the Scriptures und reveal llim as hot only the supreme and grand center of the Scriptures, but the Bupreme interpreter of them. Columbus, O., (Bpselal).—-Although not a member of the Cornstalk Club of the Ohio legislature, State Senator Chester C. Bolton, chairman of the Cleveland delegation in the’ General Assembly, Is proving to be a real friend of the farmer in’the enactment of legislation beneficial to the rural districts. ^ 1 Bolton, a live young business man of Cleveland, lives on a farm east of Cleveland, and I* president of the Ohio Guernsey Breeders Association. ’ So far this session, the Cleveland senator baa introduced conservation and taxation legislation of benefit to farmers, aVd has taken a decided in­ terest in etfcsr legislation to eradi­ cate tuberculosis among Ohio cattle, and to provide more money to rural districts for the building and mainte­ nance of county highways, The Bolten conservation bill, intro­ duced in tfco State Senate, would en­ courage reforestation ln> the Buckeye state by taxing timber land at one-half its real value instead of at its full value, as a t present, Timber would then be taxed .as i t is put and sold. Similar measures in other states "have greatly increased the timber acreage, Senator Bolton said. Although living In the center of the opposition, to the gasoline tax bill, Senator Bolton has declared,in favor of such a tax In Ohio, providing the Cities are given an equitable distribu­ tion of the income deriyed. He has . announced himself as favoring a re­ duction in the automobile license tax, should a gasoline tax be added. OHIO’S TO TAXLAWS BESTUDIED Bolton Resolution Provides For Commutes on Investigation Columbus, 0 „ (Special).—Legisla­ tion proposing taxation reforms will be considered by a special session of the" Ohio 'legislature next spring, if a resolution offered by State Senator Chester C. Ytolton, of Cleveland, is adopted by both houses at the present session. The Boltpn resolution, which legis­ lative leaders have- included In the program for enactment, provides for the appointment of a joint committee of senators and representatives to study taxation problems in phlo. Un­ der terms of the resolution, this com- . mittee would be required to report back to a special session of the legis­ lature not later tlidn April 1, 1926. No plan? far tjpmtlon reforms are contained in toa Bolton resolution, 1 The legislatiw*committee( assisted by an advisor}' committee nominated by the banking, agriculture, labor, utility, real estate, manufacturers, re­ tail merchants, auditors, the Tax Asso­ ciation and the Ohio Chamber of Com­ merce, would he free to make what; ever recommendations it desires. 1 “Everyone agrees,” said Senator . Bolton, “that -Ohio is badly in need of ■modern taxation legislation, but opin­ ions differ as to what course that leg­ islation should follow. With tbe as­ sistance of ail of the various interests and blocs in the. state, the proposed special legislative committee should , be able to recommend a comprehen- ! sive plan after a.yearVstudy and care­ ful thought ■„*' I “Ohio farmers have been particu­ larly hard hit, and ai*e in need of tax­ ation relief/’ Bolton said. “Ohio’s . taxation laws are antiquated and were - enacted to meat conditions several , years ago. Times have changed* and we very much need a change In our , methods of taxation “ Goodness Outshines Genius ■ Man Is Created for virtue’. It Is his supreme endowment coupled with his capacity for affiance in God. Ever unti anon a trumpet sounds. From the hidden battlements of Eternity, sum­ moning him to noble living, If he re­ fuses to obey the summons he sinks In the scale of being. He surrenders manhood to nccept animalism. The degree In which a man is striving after virtue and obedient to the law of duty determines his real value. “Good­ ness,” says Emerson, "outshines genius, as the sun makes the electric light cast a shadow.”—-Rev, U. P, Downes, Lb, D. God"* Beat Message* God sends His best messages to peo­ ple who are faithful and busy.—Pres­ byterian of the South. Song of the Stars All the stars of heaven Bing the faith of Bethlehem.—Western Christian Ad­ vocate. Modesty and humility are the so­ briety of the mind; temperance and chastity are the sobriety of the body, —Wincheete. Succetsful Marriage* The success of many a murrlage can be traced hack to the circumstances that one party married for a home and the- other for general housework.—-De­ troit News. > Club of Reformed Women A unique club in London is the •'King’s Own,” the membership of which is composed wholly of girls who have served prison sentences and now sr* reformed. Memorials For War HctoeS. Columbus. O., (Special.—Monuments commemorating the participation of the 37th Division of Ohio in the World War would he erected at four places on the battlefields of France and Bol- glum, should a hill sponsored by State Senator Chester <5., Bolton, of Cleve­ land, be enacted by the Ohio legisla­ ture. Under the terms of the bill, a com­ mission of seven ex-service men from Ohio would be appointed on a com­ mission to select the sites and erect the monuments. This commission would cooperate with the federal gov­ ernment. • ; Senator Bolton, himself an ex-serv- tce man and a member of the Ameri­ can Legion, declared that th# 37th Division has gone dbwn in history as the only complete Ohio battle organi­ sation taking part in World War bat ties as a unit. The bill carries an appropriation of $10,000 and Is said to have the proval of Governor Donahey. io A- Took Photot From Air Aerial photographs were used in de­ termining a suitable location for a lighthouse on an inaccessible rock is­ land at the most westerly part of the Hawaiian chain, THE RISING OeMCP-AtlONt— . DON'T a Y OOB. MOUSE AftOUT lO A .M . Ik .7 was a feller w q all - ’ c:;—wss a yeg’lar glutton v - t t ” ; tie pace werent in- v that made Jim tired*— / i. i:i wo was all agreed. lie .ever for-tTAv r.o accident—-nor -■ :,'-on‘-.l mo plight occur, but ’ a ,.dr:-V learnt what his fm- !i s.want when lie travelled one, *>«.,) far, A ’ an goes fast these mir- r. days, without s tead in ' .. ;•■! t/arm,—but the one wrong ; ‘.;y a t the partin’ of ways, in tho item that brings the !.:;r ■>V/e all jigger on a t a live­ ly ri'p, in a race where the -v-:l z.-'i wins, hut a step too fur —at the end of the trip is when f n (7.,aster begins, V/e hardly can say it’B the pace that kills, sence humani- :y ;> lrarnt to fly. It aint the Miles;—r.ov-tho size of the hills frown as we’re whizzin’ by. But, (he warnin’ truth that con- f-’-ij’ts our gaze, is sparklin’ with1tit a blur,—“Tbe error that ! ' -'ms the end of days is— a step too furl” The Thinking Reed Man Is but u reed, Iho weakest in nature; but be is a reed which thinks. The universe need net rise in arms tn crush him; a aipor, a drop of water, suffices t<> bill him Ilqt were tho unl- verso to orcrh hue, man would still he greater than ihe power wliM) killed him; for he knows that he dies, and of tho advantage Vrht.ii tho universe has over him, tho universe knows nothing, —Pascal. Adjusting Your Garter • The final test of polso i# tb« sWUty calmly to adjust » supports* die face of feminine amusement—-Da* IBth Herald, Frugality and ffope He seldom live* frugally who UvS* by chance. Hope Is always liberal, sad they that t r ‘*t her promise make littt# scruple, of reveling today on the profit* of tomorrow.-^- Tolmson, The Building & Loan Associations throughout the United 'States now have combined assets of oyer Four Billion Dollars, People everyhere aye rapidly learning the ad­ vantages offered by there institutions, If you want a liberal return on your savings, or if you want some day to own a home of your own, it is to your interest to learn more about them, * . CALL AND SEE THEM Only Leaf Can'Do Work The heads of the teasel plant, which are cylindrical with oblong hook-point- ' ed, rigid bracts ’between, are used for raising file nap o f elotb. The heuds are split and fixed on the cir­ cumference of a cylinder that re­ volves against the surface of the cloth. No mechanical device has yet-been found to equal this natural 'contriv-' ance. Xfae Cedarville Building &Loan Association CEDARVILLE, OHIO. S E E D Seed dollars are just as essential to future crop of money as seed corn is to a future crop of corn. Set aside a portion of your dollars for seed and plant them in our SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Where they will yield ; 6 % INTEREST They will be amply secured by first mortgage on valuable real estate. TheSpringfield Association 28 East Main S treet, Springfield, Ohio no - * * * & & * * * * . y x L / — the l l i ’se# litt* i T motor's fault Poor gas seems | to take malicious delight in slow starts, in ragged, jumpy running, and in stub­ bornly resisting every chance for decent performance. Fill with Columbus Gasoline, and feel the difference, Your car starts more qu ick ly. It gets away with new vigor. Columbus 9 smooth, missless running prevents m otor damage. Its full mileage saves your purse. Shake off the handicap of poor gas. Look for the Columbus pump. m h u s Gaso l i ne STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND Columbus O i l C om pany COLUMBUS C-23 OHIO IMIlinwsiSlWilllllMII iwpiinii I i / [i ..... Icliff' f COLUMBUS Oil/ CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION, Miller Street and Fenny. Uy. Telephone No. !l4G, R, A. MURDOCK M. C. NAOLEY C. B. MASTERS W, W. TROUTS X!. Ft Mi end toad: Lo; of da Mrs. • ward Thi Clifto­ ed thi Mr. n For &nteei Mis home Clevel trainii Dr. Daytoj nip Ba Rev. den, O Jatter’s Kyle. We GIVE every plan.. , Char spendir and otl ■ returne For Use ] table s, is recoi Health, are pro goiter, sale by Lost, • rior wi l Dr. a burgh, the latt S. Lewi , recover! , For S of land Imniedij phone 3 •-le.’.' . . The L church and baa Saturda We si using c every p GIVE V RADIO The S Was the the Clev pionship was play field nva. ors at ( , cared foi The V. the oper ed to be of a vev; tion of were we music w. fleeted n vocal selt Xenia wt ured on sical and For Sc supplies. 996 W. I In this no^ncemc lie sale o ill for^se • his phys: turn to \ who are plements tend thi; stances illness b. his fami, thy and munily. For Si A. K. C. liamiltcr Mancg announee ment lie Saturday uotic ma his toys hoon lie him to f at the 1 subject when he house m forms ir otto of be the ‘ be * grt Leave Service cAtt Ito i