The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

■it As 4 r Tkm f'md&vttilLm HamJd «***• w#r* «»jby#a about * * * v P n w W W * 4 i # r w w ^ § j* pjgfg jri year* back may — — c. --------- ----------------- "'"■not b* the game* in all hoaw* today, XAM1M *ULL » - IMOTOK 'nor will th* g*am o f today be in use ___ „ ? in yaar* toeoaw. Ti*ws ha* always jchanged conditions and the parent v J ^ ^ t k t o l w r J T i S t ' m tm rH 'that would not keep pare today'is d- chiWren a gm :t injustice, I While w® may have new amuse* MJWi F1IDAY, OCTOBER 23, im ts __ FARM FORCKS DIVIDED ^ j»»t», the opportunity for the proper [home training Is just a* easy today, land more important, than yearn hack:, {If the training is not given the fault — . ‘ lies entirely with the parents. More There i» a wide difference of opjn* jg^gg j# needed today on home trnin- jk» amotsg farm leader* on many|-Hjr> Tllig cWt not ^ squired in the of the public question* of the day, the church or the social club. +*•- +*v T}ie tendency today among many pa Taka for instance the tax amendment tor classification of property. Messrs. Lincoln and Oyer o f the Farm Bureau smd Grange supporting classification which the farm voters have always defeated in the past, while A, P. San­ dals, Congressman Brand and John J. Chester, the bead o f the corn Stalk Club of the legislature opposing the classification amendment* When farm leaders get the habit of living about legislative halls they ev­ idently become inoculated with the same ideas and plans laid out by the lobby element. It was only a few months ago that dames R. Marker, head of the Ohio Brick Manufacturers' Association in a public statement connected one o f rents is to leave this training to oth­ ers, parents .being unwilling to make the sacrifice. Our social standard o f living has changed and wo can no lpnger hope to see what was once the good old fashioned home, yet #the home o f to­ day can he just as good and as far from evil influence. Parents can make the home just what it. should be. The rules of yesterday will not fit well with conditions of today. MITCHELL IS SAFE AtfKHISIS F . t w r o u s e * * “ Buttoa, button, who sewed the button?” This i» a question we al­ ways like to answer. For Dutches* sew* their buttons on so welt—with twenty-one stitches thru each —that we stand back of every one with our unlimited War­ ranty, If a button comes of, or a seam rips, just come in and tell us about it. We’ll make good—on the spot—/oe a Buttoni J/,og « Rip. ! One o f the big Eastern papers 1ms b mmo w w « . _____ -___made the prediction that Col, Mitchell the farm ^^erentetives" qs being a ' o f the government air force is safe representative o f the cement interest* and that court martial proceedings 'favoring cement roads. Political gain Jwill amount to nothing. The investi- and popularity pull the best out o f the _gation will drag along and gradually straight and narrow path i f there is,.die. politipal aspiration for Higher honors*, j This is as it should be* Because an Others prefer to draw the big money under officer revealed conditions in as representatives of special interests a governmentbureau,-how money had and the innocent public is expected been wasted; how lives had been sac- to swallow What takes place without rificed} how incompentency had been asking, any questions, Ismothered; person that would dare Congressman Brand is flirting with to reveal the truth, must face court the governorship and the giving of martial his salary increase may be a more ef- HOME CLOTHING CO, . G. H. Hartman, Prop. '‘TRADE AT HOME" Cedarville, Ohio < * fective way of getting the nomination than having to buy up county leaders. After all the object in view may be - « seat in the Executive office more than- concern for good roads on the part o f the Congressman. With the lines drawn Mr, Brand, v^ho usually keepS his ear pretty close to the ground, must have good reason to believe that the classification amendment will be defeated. I f not * he may then have more time for road propaganda, as his governorship as­ pirations will he out of the way. Secretary o f War Davis; who has just been appointed by ' President Coolidge to succeed John W. Weeks, ms announced a new .policy/While he does not favor a- separate department for the air forces, the men are to be given the opportunity to be heard. It was such an iron bound rule that brot Mitchell to the front in the estimation o f the public. There is nothing that will break down confidence in the government quicker than to have it’ known that the true conditions are being held hack by false claims. Reward in Well-Doing He that doe£ good to another man. does also good to himself not only in the consequence but In the very act of doing It, tot the conscience of well­ doing la an ample reward.' (Hr R»v #f tn* (Kawi* i . . Uk, xtu. w ?. » i t t mm* *>D, !>**» l» Bmi* la- •r VftlM.) LiMHKwt Sm © s& akm 2 8 PAUL iN EPHESUS L E S S O N TttXT— Aa|# »*•»•«. O O M J E N T X X T — “Far tfa* IOV* of nonoy 1* tit* ro*t all *vll."~T Tim, i;lQ. , PWMAIIT TOPIC—Paul T *»* Idol- Makcrg About J*«us. JONIOK TOPIC—Paul'* J’reftchlnsr itlra Tip a Riot. INTEllMEWATK AMD SENIOR TQP- C—Diana or Christ, YOUNfi PKOPLl! AND ADUET TOP- lO -M on ey or Christ. Apollo*, an Alexandrian Jew, an eloquent man and mighty in the Scriptures, had preceded Paul at Ephesus. He had diligently taught the tiling of the Lord, knowing only the baptism of John. When Aqulla and Priscilla heard him they per­ ceived his lack of Instruction !u Chris­ tian truth. Therefore, they took him and expounded untu him the way of God more perfectly. Having thus come Into fuller light.., too brethren gave him a letter of endorsement as he passed to other fields. - I. John’s Disciple* Become Chris­ tians (vv. 1-7). These 12 disciples had been taught only the baptism of repentence as a preparation for the kingdom of God. Paul taught them to believe on Christ, I. e., to'receive Him as the One on the cross who hud provided redemp­ tion for them, Wheu they received Christ, Paul laid hands upon them and they received the Holy Spjrlt. il, Paul Preaching In Ephesus (vv. tu n ,. in the Jewish Synagogue <v„ #), Tim jyh the Jr** ncre Paulk inv*t •rate enemies, Ms rule was to go to them first with the gospel, HI* preaching was characterised! ( 1 ) By boldness, He realised that God sent Mm, .and that Ilia authority was hack of him, (2) By reason, God's message I* In accord with the highest reason, (3) By persuasion. It is not enough to come boldly with a reasonable me*, sfige. It must he accompanied by per- suasion, i (4) By spenkiny, “concerning the kingdom of God," He did, not dis. course on current events, literature or philosophy, hut upon the message of salvation through Christ. 2. In the Scljoolliouse of Tyran- nus (vv. 840), The Jews, being enemies of the gospel of the grace of God, were only hardened by Paul’* earnest preaching. Paul separated the disciples from them and resorted to the aclioolhouse of Tyrannus. This was followed with glorious result*. . ill, God Working Miracles by Paul (vv, 11-18), ' Epliesus was noted for Its wonder workers. If Paul’s ministry was to be successful here, God must In an extraordinary way put Ills seal upon HI* work. So wonderfully did IIo manifest. His power •that handker­ chiefs and aprons brought from Paul’* body healed the sick and cast out evil spirits. IV. A Glorious Awakening (vv. 17- 41V : „ A, rear Fall* Upon All (v, 17)). Mew* pf the resting f« t of i h w <«vH spirit* created impresahaw fav­ orable to Christianity. 2, It Brought to the Front ThoKe Who Professed Faith In Christ, While Not Living Right Lives (v. 1^1. , They believed but had not broken from aim S, Gave Up Dm Practice of Black Arts (v. 19), Till* means form* of Jugglery by use of charma sod magical word*. They prosed the genuineness of their action* by publicly burning their books, ! 4, Uproar of the Silversmith at Ephesus (vv, £3>41), t (1.) The Oecusion (*’V. 23-24). I Tills was the power of the gospel , In destroying the Infamous business of i Demetrius and his followers. It was .dear to them that idolatry was totter- , lug before the power of the gospel. ’ (2) The Method (vv. 23-29), Demetrius, a leading business man, whose business whs the stay of others of a similar puture, called u meeting and stated thift much people had been turned from Idolatry, and that the market for their wares was ma­ terially weakened. Ho appealed to lila followers: a. O r the ground of business, saying: “This, our cruft, 1* In danger of be­ ing set at naught,” v. 27, b. On the ground ofjrellglous preju­ dice. He, s«Ud: “The temple.of the great goddess Diana shall be de> splsed” (v. 27). His speech gained his end. Tvtrttutxm** Qd4 it** A Fourteenth ceplury authority state* that turquoise profi le d bore#* from the 111 effect* resulting item drinking cold water whom they WWW overheated. It 1* **W tb*t the Twb* often attached the** preetos* ****** to the bridle* and frootl*t#,ef thatr hwarn m amulet*, Cray £ye$ and Sin Among the Arabs there 1# * popular superstition that gray -eyre are a ftgu of sin. The belief i* founded on * passage In the Koran which dam * them a* a possession of the wicked. Money t3 loa i 5% ’ interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, „ 0*V 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires, W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE. OHIO P U IDLE GROUND-GROWING MONEY TAKING HOLD SLOWLY RADIO AND MUSIC Radio is doing for music what the college, the university and tile conser­ vatory has never yet accomplished. These institutions have advanced training and learning but there has never been the opportunity o f creat­ ing the desire fo r good music such as the radio >haq done. Yon converse with those who have the radio and more than seventy-five per cent o f them will state that they get more out o f the radio musical programs than anything else. From the air one can get most any kind of g program from the tunes so well loved by old folks to those o f the clas­ sic and popular music of the day, There is nothing finer no more ap pealing to man than the pipe organ recitals. The pipe organ tones seem to reach the sole o f man as does no other music. As evidence o£ this and to bow to public demand theatre own­ ers think nothing o f investing from $10,000 to $50,000 for the‘ great pipe Organs, The modem picture show house in the City could not thrive if it were not for the pipe organ. The city churches must have the pipe or­ gan, 1 The radio has become a great fac tor and is recognized competition to the theatres, picture shows and the churches. This is due to the fact that with the radio- you can •elect from a wide variety o f pro­ gram* just what you want, This is a musical age. The radio is creating more and more o f a desire for musical educations. The young folks beng entranced with the melody from the air naturally are attracted and become interested. A man said to us the other day that his daughter seemed to have no other desire than to Be an accomplished pipe organist. The radio has brought us a hew problem. It has created now demands. We cannot ignore them. We must fit ourselves in the present day scheme and march along with progress. Rick up most any twenty-five news, papers and scan the columns as to whether the press is openly supports ing the classification of property for taxation. Most of the newspapers are neutral on the subject. Not one in ten from the rural districts or even- cities are supporting it openly. The tax spenders in Cohimbus seem determin­ ed to provide a Way,to collect more money from Ohio citizens. The politi­ cians-want the‘money and have found a way to get it—and make the people like it whether they want it or not. In a lengthy/editorial a day or so ago in the Ohio State .Journal both £ides o f the question were argued in a very fair manner. The editorial w.ns more in support o f the amendment than against if. The startling fact was the admission ' that conditions would he no better after the amend­ ment was passed than we have now. More people would be favorable to the amendment with a fixed rate than the way it stands. The argunient that the legislature could . he trusted to fix the rate is taken only with a grain o f .salt- The single taxers in Ohio that want money taxed free will of course take half a loaf and accept the low rate while real estate^will carry the great burden as it has in the past. The amendment will only legalize a low rate fo r money and a high rate for real estate. Remember do not burn leaves the paved brick street. on MOVING FORWARD There are some who are *0 pessimis tic as to Believe the present genera­ tion will Be the last to see and know’ the good old fashioned home, What W« know aa the food old fashioned home o f twenty-five years ago can he no more to m today than ,vhat the present home will he twenty-five or fifty year* hehee. As the generations pKtgreee M will the homes. ' NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS OF CANDIDATES OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION General Code, See, 4998, The following is a list of the names o f nominations of candidates for Mem bers of the Board o f Education of Cedarville Township Rural ; Sclioa District, Greene Couhty, Ohio, made by Nomination Papers filed with the Board o f Deputy State Supervisors of Elections of said County, as provided by law. George IL Groswell R, a Ritenour- * W, J, Tarhox Dated 3rd day o f October, 1925, Board o f Deputy State Supervisors of Elections, Greene Couhty, Ohio, John Alexander, Chief Attest:- . Earl Stort, Clerk The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business . THEY PAY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS am* mmrnm Winter calls a halt to the growing crops, but you can keep ^your money growing every day in the year, Winter and Summer. If you plant it in our SAVINGS CERTIFICATES, They will edrn you DR. G. A , SMITH DENT IST A 10-Year Reputation INTEREST i 6 % for that which is best in dentistry at prices within the reach of all,' EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE and are protected by first mortgage on Clark Count y real estate. Ask us about them. i Having d| out reserve I Cedarville c. Tu 3 Hd J Brown 1 Gray m ' 1 Bay ma good workei 25 1-2 .South Limestone St; Springfield, Ohio. Phone Main 909 W. ____________ _ Phone 009 W Open Daily and Tues, Thursday, Sat, Ertninga 8 2 Good mil weighi 4 Hea Sows to fart I Association jpr I . 28 East Main Street, Springfield# Ohio , 1 Wage Black Hawl 1Wonder r ( sled* 1 mov| houses and ladders net chicken coo HARNESS hitch straps HOUSEHO Springfield, ‘ wM r * JKr Springfield, Ohio Oh io TERM Mrs. it k e n n o n COAT WEEK; Wide Choice; Liberal Savings! HrnkesL f Q nu liif f - ■ * Women’s Winter Coats Rich sin Furs—Four Anni= - i . . ■ i ■ ■ t t versary Groups Which Break all the records For Fashion Importance, and o f value giving. CORN, can ... Luxurous Furs Are Livishty Used On These Fine Codt$ Distinguished New Versions of the Winter Coat Mode BUTTEI Club It OLEO, lb*.., -1 The great majority of Coats at $39 and $59 have huge fur collars and cuffs, and many with wide borders of the season's fine furs, including Fox, Japs, Wolf, Squir­ rel, jtfaudcl and Opossum—luxurious new garments, and the sea-on’s fashionable shades, including bird, stag, Bokhara, wine, sea shallow, navy, brown and black. All sizes for women and misses. The new Coats in the sale at $75 and $9$ are in almost every case exclusive models, and in many cases one-of- a-kind styles that will instantly appeal to discriminat­ ing women of fashion, who seek a coat of unusual charm —a choice o f all tlie season’s finest fabrics and all the beautiful new winter colorings. All are luxuriously fur trimmed. LARD, Ij dered CANDY M h t u i PANCAWn • 5 lb. p|rj 20 055. | KARO Label Coats—Hundreds at Great Savings R ight at a T im e W hen People are all Eager For a New W inter Coat to W ear at Once There ’ s Unlimited Choice Here. fkmmi GIVE iiini’iiiiiWiTfitiinr^l r— , ■yf