The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

■P** I. y T h * C t d c t r v i U * N t r a l d X AR III B I'II. same result, The newpp r!« :\ in r>> Hi I,-,: s .' ,rJ :i% to ,n c . h V. ut i ,*ri , ^ rig t j.Q tjjg| jn j.xaro to s; t o i the EDITOR Li gettin;, ' • to t,; ’ 'VM M tel'X } •*?* UniUiO* s >3 Kattxed » t the Pv*t Office, Cedar-j vill#» O., October 31, 1337, as second j cto*# m*U*r. f Firktay, October 2, 1925 ) THEN A M ) NOW We had an oceaawn w e day last week to look up a date o f some ini- pcit&nce tm k in the file# acme twenty-five years ago or more. Wo were attracted by a series o f letters that van fo r several weeks concerning the use o f the instrument in religious worship. The arguments fo r and a- gainst were strong according to the individual view o f the writer. As the letters -continued; so did each writ­ er quote from the Bible fo r and k- gainst. They were o f much Interest in those days and more so now that most all churches have some form o f instrumental music. The writers o f these articles were both conscientious God-fearing men whose lives were examples fo r ail men to follow. It so happened that one was a layman who wrote over his own name and the other wan a minister o f a Presbyterian congrega­ tion that was strongly opposed to any form o f instrumental music in connection with ^ religious worship. The minister wrote under a “ non-de- plume” , In those days such a topic brought division among church people and In some instances probably heart strings, iibhtened over the. thought o f such a step. Time could not be held back and as a result we have the in­ strumental music as found today in nearly every church, , Just so with today no one or two or a half hundred members -' o f any church can hold out against the ad- advancement o f the times that will demand continued changes a% the years pass^-even after some o f ns have gone to our reward. The early Pilgrim worshiper i f he Were to return today might have more or less trouble in accepting the form o f worship we are using now. These changes have been taking place the past few centuries and will continue as conditions demand. We Cannot expect our children to accept antiquated standards and the forms o f twenty-five o r - fifty years ago wben from the first day in school to conclusion' o f the educational course in the college^and university we have been teaching all forms o f advancement and the adpetion o f the newer ideas. Even today, the av­ erage parent Cannot divide the sim­ plest or most complex fractional prob­ lem to meet the requirement* o f Hie -new echoed i«&de.- Newer idea* a* to this branch o f education, has sup­ planted that given, back as late as twenty-five years ago, The rules o f S a y and Wentworth have been laid aside fo r a new rule that brings the ■*» G-10-1# ^ M e s V ^ h tD r w in g S A F E The Controllable Beam on the Better Buick Night driving strain, the blind insecurity when youdim tokeepglareout oftheeyesofanapproach­ ing driver—both have been eliminated by the ControllableBeamHead­ light, a feature of the Better Buick, Daytime visibility every Inch of the way! Bright light all the time! And this is only one of many 1926 improve­ ments which Buick en­ gineeringhasgiventothe Better Buie?', 75 horse­ powerandmorejDuotone In Dtico finish) Triple StaledValve-in^Head en­ gine) Hjht-P«daI-prea«ure clutch)approvedmechan­ ical 4-wheel brakes) and many other exclusive ad­ vancements now make theBetterBuick the Bet­ ter car to own and drive, lo ok it over! Driveotte! We bat* a Bette* Bukk waiting for your tele­ phone call, any day or any evening. » m c i ; M O T O R C OM P A N Y *f Onwwrf Mmrt 0 , r»aD»**«* ItIN T , MICHIOAK faBttkr BUICK TheXeniaGauge Company BuickS*l« Service Xenia, OWfe EVERYTHING ON THE CHANGE What are we coming too anyway? Everything is cn the change.. The av­ erage citizen seems diseontc-mleil with «U that has been custom. Precedent seems to lie a thing o f past ages and o f little use in the hustle o f today. It must be something new. I f the new doss not satisfy wo g o back in the. centuries and dig up the old and call it the “ latest" o f today. While styles for dress must clfange with the seasons, so must our taste to keep up with the epicurian stand­ ards. There is one change taking place that probably few have considered or even noticed. And that is nothing more than in the form of horse rac­ ing. There was the time when the country went wild when the “ 2 : 10 “ trotter or pacer went around the oval ti’ack with the high-wheeled sulky, Nowdays the harness horses must be around two minutes or the crowd is not interested, and even that time ic- not fast enough fo r today. The assoc­ iation races are being held in Colum­ bus this week, as wefe held last. The form o f racing was changed to the fractional o f a mile or over. Every heat a race yet the attendance was as low as 60Q when a few years back the average attendance would be ten times that. It is predicted that this will be the last year for association racing in Columbus as the association stands to loose many thousand dollars The country has gone wild over the runners in preference to, the trotters and pacers. The races seem to give more o f a thrill to the sporting ele­ ment, Qpjck action must be given to­ day in any form o f amusement or the public will not take to it. Much o f this tendency has no doubt jqen brought about by the automobile. Rubber tires and gasoline now domi­ nate practically every habit we have. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS - Ip this issue will be found the pro­ posed constituional amendments to be voted upon at the regular election ip November, Theso amendments were authorised by the last legislature and' should be o f special interest to every voter. . One amendment concerns taxation, a question that intex-ests every prop­ erty owner. It is proposed to change our tax system, and some study must be given not only this amendment but the others as well. Another constitutional amendment has to do with fixing debt limitation; fo r political subdivisions. The third is the change o f increas­ ing the terms o f certain (elective o f­ ficers from two to fou r years. It is not mtr purpose at tills time to offer even suggestions as to how voters should mark their ballots. You will no doubt get much printed mat­ ter by mail and in the press. Read both sides carefully and form your, ‘own opinion. Between now and ; the November election it is our purpose to inter­ view prominent men in this county as to their views on' these amend­ ments. . Then if you have not been able to decide fox* yourself you can be guided by what others will do. STEPPING ON IT How quickly the people of today ex­ haust life. "With what panting haste we perstie everything. Every num and woman you meet seems to be late for a train. Hurry is stamped in the wrinkles o f every fate. We are men of action, we die without it; we go faster and faster as the years go by, speed our machinery to the utmost, stretch the silver cord o f life until it snaps. We have not even time to die a natural death. Instead o fthe linger­ ing maladies of our fathers, we drop down and die o f heart failure and ap­ oplexy. Even death has adopted our terrible gait. I f we would spend a few hours each day romping with our children or in the society o f our home circle we would live longer and our children follow in our pathway which would be plainly blazed with these hours o f recreation. $ i !I (tof-a f l U P R i ^ J ; 1 .75 v- ,* t i Jf • 'Jr*-; $| .9 5 3 i fill * PAIRtOHIGHT SPARKS&F1SHER 11 So Center St flM AMOMIGHTTM08S Stole Open tw i . Might Till I P. M . S * » « * k g l i 6 l d | O h M h Beginning Monday Morning, October 5th, OUR GREATEST ANNIVERSARY SALE T o th e F r ien d s and C u s tom e r s o f ■/ T h e H om e S to re ; AGAIN we celebrate the anniversary o f the founding o f our store. .Proud o f its growth o f 17 years, v/e take this occasion to thank our many patrons, the number o f .which has grown each succeeding year for the loyalty and friendship that has made this growth possible. I'i is a great source o f pleasure to us that we have been abie to serve so many Springfield families and those from surrounding territory. In return it has been our policy to sell our customers reliable, dependable high grade merchandise at moderate prices and at all times to render courteous treatment, thereby building a reputa­ tion and good will. 1 During the growth o f our business it has been our aim never to lose sight o f the fact that our customer't are our friends. H ie manifold executive duties o f the owners kept them from giving the close personal touch that was possible when business was small, so we are taking this method o f expressing our thanks for the keen appreciation the people o f Springfield have shown for our efforts in better and bigger store keeping. October, our birthday month, will find the store ready for a concrete expression o f gratitude to the com- inunity it has served so long and in which it has endeavored to function as a buyer for, rather than a seller to the public. ’ * - v - ‘ Sincerely, ■ " . " \ ' THE FAHE1N TEHAN CO. When the Sale Begins Monday, October 5th, There Will Be Tremendous Stocks o f New Fall and Winter Merchandise At Sale Reductions. WHEN YOU COME TO THE SALE YOU WILL FIND TREMENDOUS STOCKS IN READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LINENS, BED­ DINGS, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, RUGS AND, FLOOR COVERINGS, COTTONS, LACES AND TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, LEATHER GOODS, NOV- ELITES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, MEN’S FURNISHINGS, CHINA AND GLASS WEAR. Monday Morning, October 5th, the Sale Begins. I t f J S C S ccn? . <u*> .... „ a SOAP VERSUS PAINT ClaanlinCso is not only next to god­ liness, according; to tne American Cocmetieicians' Assoc'afion, but it is essential to loveliness. What this country needs, then, is more soap and less paint. There 13 wisdom in this back-to- naturo suggestion, which, if follow­ ed, to its logical conclusion, might reduce the American Cosmeticians’ Association to the dimensions o f a corporal’s guard. Wh‘ .t doth it'avail a woman to cleanse her skin to pearly pinkness when she immediately smears it with paint, powder, roughe and other alleged embellishments un­ til the original hue is invisible? HAPPY DAYS There are many people who think October is the finest month in nil the year, and will enjoy to the limit the glorious, golden days o f the next few weeks. There is a rare beauty in the brown October with its flashing woods and its frosty air. In fact, there h beau ty in gray November and snowy-December and there is also business in the next three months. So- let us breathe deep o f the snappy fall air, throw out your chests aiul step high. It is groat to ho alive and well, to have a job and n home and a part in the work and welfare o f a good town. F L Y » T O X ^ i i g ^ y n * r i e e s - 1 gallon •w « w t-wf«*»i<j, m w i*rac* » v» e»13.25 1*2 gallon $1.?S 1 Quart....... ...................................... 90 l Pint..... .................. ,50 1*2 Pint The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY 4fjo ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We wish to purchase a few stacks of , L O O S E S T R A W Located within 10 miles of our mill. Lall Cedarville 39-4e rings, E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer- TheHagarStrawBoard&PaperCo- CKDARVILU5. OHIO PAINT SALE — i Sherwin-Williams high grade Paints. S. W. P. Outside Gloss White Paint $3.40. All other Colors in proportion. Including Enamel and Enameloid. Commonwealth Barn Paint, Red $1.90. Ebonole Roof Paint per gal. $1.00. Pure White Lead per 100 lbs. $15,25. b aw Linseed Oil Per gal. $1.20. Turpentine per gal $1.25. These “Prices are for Cash Only Service Hardware & Supply Co. Ci H* Gordon & Son* Props, w V mn