The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

f - /. n>nnimn« Thz <!edctrt'ilie Herald The Exchange E > * Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ASI..S BULL EDITOR Entered at the Post’Office, Cedar ville, Ot> October 31, 18S7, as second class matter. 1 ]j b I1? If - HaagElectric and Power Washers Nesco Oil Stoves Kokomo Fence, Brace Wire, Barb Wire Locust Posts, Steel Posts, Lehigh Cement John Deere and Massey Harris Com Binders Papec and Blizzard Ensiliage Cutters, Hardware Tile, Coal, Roofing. CedarviUe Farmers’ Grain Company Everything fo r th e Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925 THE BOY’ S OPPORTUNITY Boys who complain that they have np opportunity to become what they would like, may well read the story of Lincoln’* life. When Abraham Lin­ coln left his father’s rude home to make his own way in the world, at the ago o f twenty-one, he had not a dollar in money, not an influential friend, nor a decent suit of clothes. His schooling had been but meagre, and the number of hooks he had" ever seen scarcely equaled the library of a ten-year old school hoy of today. Ho had no capital saye his strong body, his health and an earnest de­ termination to do his' duty in every field, , The clothes he wore were of cotton- homespun colored by mother with butternut bark, and his first contract for work was to split four hundred fence rails for each yard o f jeans necessary to make himself a pair of trousers. Thirty'years from that time he was President o f the XJmttd States •Compare his struggle with that of today and you must reach the decision that the opportunity for the boy now is amply sufficient. . , Nearly all depends upon the boy. DRY BONES RATTLE PAINT SALE Sherwin-Williams high grade Paints. Paint $3.40. Including Enamel and Enamelold, Commonwealth Bam Paint, Red $1-90. ' Ebonole R oo f Paint per gal. $1.00. Pure White Lead per 100 lbs. $15,25: Faw Linseed Oil Per gal. $1.20. Turpentine per gal $1.25. These Prices are for Cash Only Service Hardware & Supply Co. C H. Gordon & Son, Props. With two "cjbmmittees of investiga­ t e formed and ready, for action, in connection with the .government air service, there seems to be a sudden fa- wakening to the importance o f the is­ sue that hitherto has been surrounded by a little more than lethargy. Soon will come some sort of a court' trial before which Col. William Mitchell can be hailed to answer"for his rebel­ lious attitude toward his, technical su­ periors. Official red tape in Washing­ ton will “ get" Mitchell .if there is a remote chance of escaping public sen­ timent,. ■, ' ■ The Colonel spoke some months ago and as a result drew a “demotion” in rank. It makes no difference in' the army or navy whether you are right or wrong, whether you know more in a practical way than your superior who sits at a desk, you dare not take issue, even though a human life is hi? stake such as in the air service, Mitchell has won the condemnation of official Washington. Had not his superiors feared public sentiment he would no doubt be in military prison by this time. As it is public sentiment The air service should be under a separate department officered by men o f experience, not by thpse who have been reared and educated by the of­ ficial red tape followers who as a rule have not part in the success of the government’ other than that of drawing a salary. It has been hard for the navy crowd to recognize the need o f the air ser­ vice. The old fashioned as vtall as the modern battle ship have lost their places in the war program or even for coast defense. The modem battle ship costs about ?70,000,000 and be­ fore it can near the enemy it must be accompanied by torpedo boats and destroyers as well as one or two hy­ droplanes, all costing another $30,000 000. One enemy bombing plane can then destroy in a few seconds the battleship, which is nothing more or less than a target from the ai$. Col. Mitchell has no doubt sacri­ ficed his career for what he conceived to be the public interest. The public has taken recognition o f it irrespec­ tive o f what the investigations bring out. PARENTAL SUPERVISION W e wish to purchase a few stacks o f LOOSE S T R AW Located within fO miles o f our mill. Call Cedarville 39-4e rings, E. S. HAM ILTON , Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper Co . CEDARVILLE, OHIO i-i'-P**' influence *nfi Eraylng the young f**L of today l:i thn proper path. ^flatly there are *h»t think the church has attempted t* oovtr a field] far too distant from fist local sur-i roundings, this being particularly trueJ in the cities. Not enough stress lias beui laid on that parental reeponsibil-’ ity in home training as to habits and | partignlariiy tins manner t.f die^s o f 1 today. Permitting young folks in the rly tepn:. liberties tMay that were nut accorded the youth af twenty-five years xbto^ut twenty. Probably the_ pulpit lias realized tbi irxlcprivloneo i of the people and dartd to present1 the situation an it has grown to be. As for the schools there has been a great qlir.ngo whether for good cr not a oystem has bee* inauguerated that many parents have not altogether agreed with. The idea- that a child should learn by first tydng taught to play .is so far from tte early idea of instruction that some I f the faults of today are laid to thi| system. The best training for a child is by labor and that nothing worthwhile can be accomplished by play which is for amusement. This may have something to do with the, inability qf holding down the /hunger generation to a more conservative policy. The reason why so many parents Axpett the pub­ lic school teacher&o penprityfunctions that should be H09 r& *V er in the home remains unaw&Aijpr; The ten- deincy of today is $Ci—Jfctep this re­ sponsibility,. . It has been oUr o^~|ition that the general public has mHt from^year to year educated, to b e t f e .that our so­ cial problems can all®® goverened by legislative acts; Thq many socalled moral agencies with (high salaried leaders and-a host ofi^paid workers have worked against Maintaining the responsibility o f the,average Ameri­ can home. Legislation, that these so- called organizations foster amounts to naught unless backed by the moral 1 of the people. ’ , . 1 Some of the legislation backed by such organizations has been commen­ dable but much, o f it has been useless, yet passed with the idea that certain evils would be eradicated or entirely cured. The paid reformer does as much harm as good. The officer of the law cannot take oyer the respon­ sibility o f the parent, Without parental supervision in the home the work o f the church becomes a monumental task; ,the school but a play ground, Over indulgence in play brings idleness—-here work can never start. Unless we have more parental supervision over the youth of today and the coming generations, the church will deteriorate and tlieschoels face an impossible problem. \ FALL E L :; -. l M * A ,Y iA , by A. u. CHAPIN President h.Mmost Ran k -Bmm- Aataist Washington, —1President Conlhlge j narrowly escaped being struck by an automobile while taking his custom- ary walk in the downtown section. The driver o f the car, Walter D. Smith of' Baltimore, was arrested on a charge of violating traffic regulations, He was released on $8,500 bond. The President had stepped from the curb in H street and Jackson place, J a block from the White House, whep. the auto, cutting the corner, was said to have borne down on him so sud­ denly that he was saved from being, struck only by the quickness of q secret-service man; who seized his arm and drew him back* , Sept. 27th—-Oct, 3rd v I f your birthday is this week, you are fascinating in personality, enthusiastic, impulsive and utterly unselfish, always showing the great­ est kindness and consideration in both manner and speech. Your happy, amiable disposition wins for you many warm friends, and your suc­ cess and advancement in life.is likely to be all that could be1desired. Your intellectual and spiritual qualities are highly developed, and you are broadminded and liberal in your views. You love order and harmony above all things, and if your surroundings are inhar­ monious you suffer most acutely. Love of the beautiful in all things is very highly developed in your nature.' When you have faults they are pronounced. You are'impatient, impulsive, and, apt to form your opinions too' quickly. You are ego­ tistical, vain, proud, and place undue value upon the applause and ap­ probation of the multitude. You cannot stand personal criticism, even when you know it is just. 1 Men bom curing these dates make excellent mathematicians, sales­ men, buyers, and orators, and can capably fill any '- io silion of author­ ity. The women make devoted wives and mothers; and excel in music, .dramatic art, designing, and artistry. The a t ' the Mo the to t If 3 sue mao nev Ne* Free 22 A BUMPER CROP A professor in Toledo University is quoted as follows; “ The home is the weakest spot in America’s social fab­ ric o f today.” Its influence should be much greater than it is. We should be forced to work out our domestic problems instead o f side-stepping them.” While we boast much o f the Amer­ ican home today yet wliat the learnoi professor says is largely so. Most of the trouble today in the home is the lack of strict parental supervision. In a large percentage of homes this is true. There is not the watchfulness ! over childhood today that we had twenty or thirty years ago. The tendency has 'beer, in too many homes to depend on the church and the public schools to exercise the Wire Rips Top Off Auto; ’ Kills Striping Women Whitehall, Mich. — Hanging un­ seen In the darkness across the West Michigan pike, four miles north of Whitehall, Mich,, a heavy telephone guy wire brought Inatant death to two Chicago women when the automobile In which tbey.Tpari'riding crashedinto It The wgnjeti, Mrs.,rWilliam B. Young, forty-five years old, and her daughter, Edna, twenty years old, of 8017 West Sixty-fourth place, were asleep In the rear seat when the wire tore the top off the large sedan. The wire caught them under their chins, snapping their necks and fracturing their skulls. The M ad who realizes the most from a bumper crop, whether it be com or dollars, is the man who makes the best use o f it. fMany persons this Fall will make their bumper com yield a bumper dollar crop by investing their money in our SAVINGS CERTIFICATES.' They draw O i .. ___ INTEREST 6% and are safeguarded by first mortgage on Clark County real estate* ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 6TH W ILL DRAW INTEREST FROM OCTOBER 1ST, TheSpringfield Building&Loan Association 28 East M a in Street, Springfield, Oh io ] O SIX A a , TV\ 111 SHORTHAND IN30 DAYS Individual Infraction Typewriting bay ana Night Courts* S*ti*fAciion Guaranteed Can or writ* for « Copyrighted Booklet DICKINSON SHORTHAND „ fSCHootr to Davie* 8!dg. Dayton, Ohio. Phone Cartieia 5129, MALT an o HOPS TOY DETROIT'S OMQINAL S T O U T M A L T mrrr.oiT mai . t bxtrac . t go . Ea*t DAYTON 11 0 Gait 2nd St. 8th St B* F* KEITH’ S PLACEOFBAYrON 6 lilg V&udevillc Acts and Feature Photoplays. Entire change of program every Sunday and Thursday, Continuous perform* anco from 1:30 to 11:30 P. JVL. Afternoon prices 20 c and 30 c* Evenings 30 c and SOc, M A I t V I JN yghqpjloiQPnpulfttMu****, xLno7Ss*-pi*odf*tiwjo, «>..i ell limtrumenM trUi'-f In 2 J LtiSStW, CUA!!AtmXL\ noeklei «*ftt fret! Ofiiotusily 11 A.M. * UP.?'. Vndtt Pertr'ti; Itiirrtjion of 1., MA.4VIN M E D I C I N t l N sot mciir x »» jis pun * m sot *315)008 MoptMia *'0 '*hW “ 8 *V •■S3NJ *3 I» ouj * a jo too<i'<l ntqpcoq c,«ot.<cu. OISIlW HO AH0AVAH38M00 ASOIVA IWVIW COTS joj * uds *3I ouetrt *r.pMx —djouuiCoi; iiqoaclg OUf -aucQ a;sbt:io oiwtuejo 'aitow jo saipueaq qd aoj. u »» xjij Nobody In Dayton Bell* U*tUr Drag* CARL A* SCHMIDT S09 iOUTH LUOt-OW BT. C H E M I C A L S yw*r» I THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOC1A1IOM tho Lot-gcol tit DAytoo Resources $21,700,000.00 Surplus $930,QOO.CO Over 3S,(KM) Aeceunis . C*ra*r Malit awl SototutSm$U IbayMft* ohM We> make and Mil Electric ristur** ‘vrauei <■ iron work *hd mount UmM. We copy, but do not handle *n- tlque*, WILLY H. LAU Main 2419 , 1M N. Ludlow *t, Cayton, Ohio, r <vr, t r ’