The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

imh ... in «i| mmwn w inter; i SEASON 1925 Chinchinna Peace »wi^lBi^iiwiBiBiii(iWii»i'iiiiiMWiW<i>iui‘~~'i"i‘nr-Trr~1i~'^TrflT~mj■iiin.wiiiTiiiTirTffiMw.i-miwi.-jw .' ajuiim , Percheron Society of America No. 141846 PEDIGREE: — Foalded April 35 1017; bred by J „ Quincy Smith, New Carlisle*, Obi ). WEIGHT 2000 POUNDS—*— Tin.' limsc has proven to bo one of the te s t sires ever brought into the County. He stands well and has an excellent disposition. Col. r is je t black with star on fore­ head. SIRE;—Infournas 69465 (81417), by Dorceau (01215), by Demon 40905 (46420), by Violoneux (37421), by Lavrat 10821 (21169), by Biamark 5129 (633), by Sultan by Mig- non (715), by Jean Le Blanc. • DAM;—Peacemaker 54364, by Turgot 54274 (56041), by Matador (43400), by Clisson (41222), by Boutor (19590), by Picador III. THIS HORSE WILL MAKE THE SEASON AT MY FARM ONE MILE WEST OF CEDARVILLE ON THE KYLE ROAD Care will bf> taken to prevent accidents but will not be accountabe should any occur, i . FEE—$15.00 to insure satisfactory colt. R. A. MURDOCK ’ .- The C eda .’vUle H era ld KARLH HULL - - EDITOR Enterod a t the Post-Oflic*, Ccsdar- viHe, O., October 31, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925. HOW A SMALL BUSINESS GREW One can hardly realise how a sntall business can grow to enormous extent or how its wealth can be computed until we read of the details of the sale of the Dodge Motor Co. to a syndicate of New York bankers for a sum said to be §115,000,000 in cash. John and Horace Dodge started with Henry Ford in the automobile business and sold out to the former a few years ago for $10,000,000. The success of the Dodge Brothers has been phenominal but nothing as great a t that as has it been for Ford, who hod’a net profit last year of $100,000- 000 . It took several large banks and a string of brokerage houses to finance the new owners of the Dodge com­ pany. Can anyone imagine the number of hanks and brokers it would require, to nurchaso the Ford Motor Company? CORN PLANTERS John Deere Superior B la c k h a w k CULTIVATORS John Deere Buckeye Nisco Oil Stoves, Conserve Cookers,. avorite anges, Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Garden Plows, Livingston Garden See'ds. Kokomo Fence, Red Top Posts, Locust Posts. Extra good Osage Orange End Posts. Pumps, Pipe Fittings, Hog Fountains and Troughs' Cedarville Fanners 9 Grain Company E v e r y t h i n g - f o r t h e F a r m P h o n e 21 . C e d a r v i l l e , O h i o g<ii,wTamww.iiiwi^>wTiTTHOTgap<iwiiiiiiiWiiiir ACCOUNTS FOR SALE The following acounta are offered by the undersigned as agents, $ for sale, to the highest bidder. The right is reserved to reject in full or in p a rt any offer. . Gilbert Beard, Rfd, Cedarville, O ■ Merchandise-----— _ $8.45 John Ruddy, Cedarville, O. Merchandise —..------- ---- $5.25 Mrs. Sallie Jeffries Lewis, Cedarville,Clothing —— . . . ____ _ $2.48 Mrs. Anna Cline, Rfd 7, Xenia, Ohio Clothing ------------- $5.44 The above listed accounts are guars'iited by the,owners to be CORRECT and UNDISPUTED, and will be advertised for sale until sold. All bids for the purchase of the above accounts will be received at the office of the undersigned. s■ Credit Assurance Company of the U. S. Voluntary Association 118 N La Salle St. Chicago, Illinois. Merchants and professional men desiring to dispose of their ac­ counts or notes will be given full information on request. We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call Cedarville 39-4e rings. E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper Co. CEDARVILLE, OHIO HOTEL ST. JAMES ? a m swam , *«t *ff itm W * it itt-u) w«t m sm * hew t o t t M*ds fcreredjbjr Wwaea Traveling?without Escort All"Bote! of quite dignity, having She atmo*ph«r« and Appomcmcntt ofawt!) con- dwpftiti hop*/ 4d.ThMk«tt*r *tt ,«npp* mi d chord)) mkwter walk. 2 in^HiteMk'of«Mstfcwm , * L" principal u ch** 3 to 5 '«* (MWmmiVntt Sill Sin* R omm * 12.00 $290 $9.00 M * * iso 400 m - W.JOHNtONCMNN OUR B. & L. GAINS The gains made during the fiscal year for building and loan associa­ tions in Ohio does not reflect business conditions in a retail way as we hear ibout them today. No one will tell vou that general business conditions the state over are.any better, or as good as last year, yet. the building and •nan associations in this state had a Cain of $117,464,207, which, was $34 100,000 more th in the year previous. If there was ever one proposition hat was sold completely to the people if this country it.was the 'thrift idea md saving”. The habit has been ac- juired and you have the result as stated above. Ohio has 886 building md loan associations and it is much 'he pride of the state department that v number of years could roll by and lot a depositor can say he ever lost i dollar by the failure of. such an-or­ ganization. ' . . . While business may not be on the •ush order, the -statements of the fi- i.ancial institutions shows that not all ‘he people are “broke.” WHERE OUR LIBERTY IS GOING Senator Borah's warning to the peo- *le of America, Whose cowardice he -ays is permitting changes in our government that are destructive of !;bcrly and happiness, deserves more ban passing consideration. He does not openly charge the existance of an organized movement to strip the peo­ ple of their liberty, but lie does say repoi'ts of-such a plot have been broad cast in the press for several years. The people are regulated to death. The responsibility of the home is pushed over on the government, just •3s was proposed by the child labor act She work of the church is shifted to !he, government in some instances. The duty of the school likewise. The "esult is private interference and of- dcial control of individual action to a ;,oint. that would make the fathers of 'he nation froth a t the mouth. For every difficulty that arises as a result of our complex civilization we look for a remedy in the Creation of rome new board of control. • Every chase of business and private activity is put in charge of some bureau or ■.ommission. These bureaus are given powers fa r beyond any thing ever contemplated by the framers of the constitution. They embrace the legis­ lative, the judicial and the executive functions of government and ris e .su­ perior in power to the government itself. • Wc are in rather a bad way when we admit the law has broken down s.nd that out courts are a failure, but we are in a worse way when the peo­ ple supinely permit Czarlike power to i-e handed over to bodies of petty dic­ tators without oven so much as a word of objection. Uncle Eben “A flivver speeder Is lucky after all,'' said Uncle Eben, “when lie kin tell Ills troubles to de policeman instld of to de doctor in de hospital.”—Wash­ ington Star Just Like That Elderly Movie Patron—1 can never remember what pictures I have seen. They mostly go In one eye and out of the other.—London Mai). By Air To Pole IMPROVEDUNIFORMWTftRNATlONAL SundaySchool 1 LessonT tvZ *\EV p riTZWATEli. D.D., De*S “* .» £ • E v« "!nJf School, Moody B ib it »■- •Uli:lf> of Chicago.) ( 60 , Hai), W iitiorn .N cw q itp tr Union.) HE'S OUT AGAIN Lesson for April 19 L IFE IN TH E EARLY CHURCH I.USSON TJ3XT—Acte 4:31-5:11. UOLDEN TJOXT—-T h e m u ltitu d e of them th a t believed w ere of one h e a rt a u d of oue soul."—A cts 4:32. PIHMAKV TOPIC —A S to ry About Hiving. JUNIOR TOPIC—How the Firal C h ristian s Loved One A nother.' INTKHMHDUTI3 AND (JUNIOR TOP ­ IC—How th e E a rly C h ristian s Lived T o g eth er, YOUNU PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Lesson Prom the Early Church. 1. Characteristics of tho ^Primitive Church (vv. 31-35). 1; It Was n Praying -Church (v. 31). These early Christians for every wunt and every need betook them­ selves to God la prayer. 2. It Was a Splrlt-fllled Church (v. 31). ' When they prayed, the place was shaken wherein they were gathered together, and they were all filled with the Holy Spirit 3. It Was a Church Which Had Great Boldness In Preaching the Word of God (v. 31). The ministers of a Splrlt-fllled church will not offer any apology for the Bible, hut will expend all their energy In fearlessly preaching It. 4. It Was a United Church (v. 82). .They Were all of one heart and one soul. This shows that they had a unity of feeling and purpose. 0. It Was a Charitable and Gener­ ous Church ( v, 32). They held nothing back from those who had need. As needs arose, sup-' plies were given from a common fund. 0. Its. Ministers Had a Powerful Testimony (y. 33). Tills shows that there must be a personal experience before there can no a powerful testimony. 7. It Was a Church Whose Mem­ bership Exhibited Unblemished C|uuv i.etur (v. 33). Great grace was upon them ail. II. Barnabas* Generous Act (vv. :'0-37). He sold a piece of land and turned over all the proceeds thereof to he vied fpr the help-of those-in need. It should be borne in mind, however, (iat It is not said that Burnabus sold . U the land he had. III. Tho Sanctity of the Church Vin­ dicated (5:1-11). Tills new community Is now for the .first time called the church. The men Mon nf the church in Acts' 2:47 Is spu- iioiip. They now have broken with .Midaisui so that their success depends upon their being recognized. Since this new community superseded the. old, God was to make His dwelling place among them—(he very sacred- ness of the tabernacle and temple was transferred to them, AFhls lesson, th" church itself mhffF^lfcwrn, as well us the Jewish mass surrounding It,. The. s’jcredness of God's -dwelling place men are slow to leatn. Moses did not take off his shoes until bidden by the l ord. Nadab and Abihu must- be •-.rlckcn down In the beginning of the Mosaic economy for their presump- t mus offering of strange fire before tne Lord. Aclum was. put to death for secreting a part of the booty soon after entering the promised land So at the beginning of the Church, this warning was needed on the part of the church to prevent tlio 'hypocrisy of djuble service. 1. The Occasion Which Brought 'lhls Dreadful Judgment on Ananias and Snpphita (vv. 1-4), It was their hypocritical imitation of the generous act of Barnabas. He and Ids wife conspired together In this defiance of God. They wanted the honor without paying the price. The same love of praise is causing many in the church today to Imitate their dreadful mistake. Peter told them they lind not tied to men, but ta God. Bo fur as we know Ananias did not speak a word, but his actions spoke louder tlinn his words. Such actions could only be accounted for by the fuel tiiat Satan filled their hearts, But that did not excuse them. They were responsible for allowing Satan a place in tlielr hearts. We should leurn from lids that God and mammon cannot be served at the same time. People to­ day are walking In the way of Ana­ nias when they sit down at the Lord's table witli unregenerate hearts, 2. The Judgment Which Fell (vv. 5- 10 ) . Both Ananias and Sapphire fell down dead and the young men carried them away for burial. 8. Great Fear Came Upon the Church (V. 11). This vindication caused the people to know that God was with them, and it also kept the hypocrites from join­ ing with them (v. 13). Let us be­ ware [ Presistence of Life Strange, isn't it, that marvelous per­ sistence of life! But Hint Is u way dial life lias. Wo speak of it soine- t'iiics :>•; v-cr.v fleeting and transitory, and .vet there are so many tilings about us. nftei ull, that are very hard to 1,111. Te'ii-o Shall Como No More Cod ■;-••5■)■;•.' the pywi by tears until they -Mia h.-boh) die Invisible -land, v !—!■. : m <- j ■v , 1 collie no' more.-'lJ V,, 1 \ .* nor Donald B. McMiii.m is hurriedly making final preparations for polar exploration.'! and a fight to tho North Polo this hummer in a U. 53, Navy plane. The miHionrs of cfpiarc miles of viasta lands between Alaska and tho pole will be ex­ plored, motion pictures taken and a mapping machine operated, For Goiter Prevention--* Ur..' Mulkoy's Iodine Sait, a genuine t- hle salt, not n medicine. . Ths Sait is recommended by the Board of Health. By using Mulkcy’a salt you me protecting your children against Bolter. Accept no substitutes. For sate by R. M. Pringle. p. 3t. Adv, The True Value of a Paint is in its Durability Hanna’s Green Seal Paint is the f f “Made - to -Wear Kind FOR SALE BY IDMILSJFAiilRSSMl CO. Cincinnati’ G O O D M U S IC . Mableyrs—A Good Store In 1873 Cincinnati’s internationally krtoxtfn May Festival 1 had its beginning. In 1877 Mable^’s, “a good store”, Had its inception. World famous artists liave participated in cur Ma$ Festivals. The highest standard of merchandise has come to Mahler’s. Our store is now at its best - - a good store for ever? member o f your family to visit and patronize. Welcome to our great, Maj) Festival, and when ypu come to Cincinnati put Mabley’s on your list e f places to visit. Q /im ( S CINCINNATI/ 'mo Fountain Squaro Fifth and Vine For Bale:- Seed corn that is: guar­ anteed to grow, yield and mature. O. A. Dobbin# HIGH SCHOOL NOTES intensive drill is being resorted t> ip tho play “Esmeralda”, to be pro duced bv the Junior class of the High Schook The setting" of the p’ y is in North Carolina, You will enjoy the development of the plot as pictured fnm such a setting. Last. Friday our boys journeyed to Both Township to cross bats with the fellows there. The game was not to our liking .but with more and better prietiee the results of tho game this week witji Boweravillo should be dif­ ferent, The game will be played on th ' High School grounds and -will he colled at 3:30, Friday. The lower six grades of the school are to celebrate Arbor day on Friday afternoon by planting trees on the school play ground. They are trying to follow out the suggestions received from the Stale Department. This de­ partment suggests the planting of nut bearing trees. • * • The High School Juniors are elveady in the field with tickets for “Esmeral­ da.” The play comes May 1, Do not delay your purchase of tickets. The reservations rrc to lie made a(- John­ son’s on Tuesday, P. i , at May 38. ' • • • ■* ■* * Mrs. Cartwright ftom tho Stale Boavd of Health has been in the pub­ lic school and has addressed the stu­ dents in the interest of health. Those who are privcleged to know Mrs. Cartwright, can appreciate ly way in which .she drives lessons that should be of r in the development of chi] is a real pleasure to have \v her worth come into our 1 advise with the children. SI f available for more extent later on. Wanted—-Man with ear t< plete line quality Auto tires Exelm ivo l . - i - . >. Expei necessary. Salary $300.00 1 Milestone Jluh’-er Co, East Ohio, ' For tlm month of April no charge for developing, AH print up to Gx? a t o cents each. 24 hour service. Take jVour films and packs to Ridgway’s,