The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD Home Itumnuwe Com- * A * b *W L L e d ito r a n d p u j j u s s o a i o f New York, l fc»*«** ** rw t-on** , Cedar-Till^ 0 ,, <Mob«f 31, 1887, as'seooad FRIDAY, j r S B 18, THE STATE'S JB6T0RS Attorney General Crabbe cuts loose once mere fo r front pejre space. Tills time Crabbe held* that Secretary of State Thad Brown, is repsonsible for intorast; eharges amounting to $50,<- m for ww H f that has been allowed to lay in. banks over the state, This . money is revenue from the sale of automobile tags and during the year several million dollars is deposit’ cd with banka in almost every town in Ohio, Crabbe was careful to word his interview so that .Brown would not bo credited with honesty in hand ling state funds. There is no infer­ ence that Brown personally profited by any acts.' State Auditor Joe Tracey has had examiners working bn the books, He has no t said that Brown was profiting to the extent of a single cent. The criticism is that money was left in the banks over Ohio. The Cfrabbe- Traoey statement then falls on the banking institutions, which'Will not become exercised over any "finding.” Crabbe and Tracey Would have the public believe that when ever a regis­ tr a r sold a set of tags the money must be deposited in the morning and then checked out that afternoon anci sent „ to 'Columbus. This will not happen soon. The hanks-refuse to 'betaine a • service station to r the state without some recompense, and that is the de- . positing of funds to r a reasonable tilne. The hanks pemtd refuse to ac­ cept th e money from the registrar’s, and then what* \vou)d hapjpeq? How would the state funds be protected? , Sec. Brown is a candidate for gov­ ernor on the Republican ticket a t the primary. Crabbe and Brown have egch had their rods up thinking that lightning would strike them as a beacon to enter—but neither had so impressed Ohio citizenship to the ex­ tent of considering them timber for the Chief Exeeutivfcship. Ohioans have considered both as nothing more than the State’s Jesters,” They have staged \ inyesfcigai ions galore o f late and never carried one to completion, Down the line some place was a Republican tha t had profited personally and ■un­ lawfully, and there the investigation ended. " . ■ ■; ’ . The attack on Brown can do little damage, The banks can take care of themselves. And-we judge from coni-, ment we hear th a t the officers, direc­ tors and stockholders of the banks in Ohio; will repay My, Brown in lending him their support a t the primary next August. NOW FOR WIDER ROADS , Paved roads used to be our chief concern in a good roads program. I t is estimated th a t this year We will have in excess of 500,000 miles of hard-surface roads in the United States- These improved roads have brought an increase in traffic which no one even dreamed of 10 years ago. The problems we no face is not only "paved" road4, but "wider" road-., \ Wider1 roads are necessary to r two; reasons: to enable traffic to speed u p ,! nul tu prevent u-’cidenlsi On many of , our crowded narrow roads a slow mov- j ing truck or other1 vehicle will block traffic, due to the fact tha t there is little opportunity to pass such ob­ struction from the rear. . Many states have already started to remedy this situation, and on the Pacific*Coast, 3 ft. shoulders are be­ ing built on each side of the road and a few inches higher than the old sur­ face. These shoulders are Aade of either asphaltic concrete or cement and the space between them is re­ surfaced with asphaltic concrete. ■ jBy this method, narrow pavements are satisfactorily widened and thick­ ened at a minimum expense. From now on, road widening will be as important as road paving. The ten­ dency is to make' all the new roads with less crown. Far THIRTY YEARS, we have rep­ resented THE HOME in Cedarville Community. Its FIRE, LIGHTNING AND TONADO POLICIES are owned by hundreds of our citizens and many thousands of dollars have been paid to our policy holders here, la rg e st American Fire Ins. Co. The Home Life Ins. Co. OF NRW YORK THE AMERICAN SPIRIT . The United States has been "ac­ cused" of being the richest nation on earth. - Some foreign comment has been to the effect that money is all we care for. This js a mistaken viewpoint. The reason this nation is ■not only rich, but great, is simple—wo all work over here. Not only do we work, but we make everything else work to r ' us. We enjoy producing something useful. Here in the United States we use forty times as much mechanical pow­ er as human power. In China, Russia ancl -India they use from two to 'fou r times as much human power os me­ chanical. -That is the reason America is rich and that is the reason wages are high and opportunity great in this nation. High- production per man; tells the story of our wages, short hours and modern conveniences in every home- If the rest of the world would try to follow our exhmple there would he more happiness and , less cause for wars and' discord. JOHN D’S HAPPINESS John D, Rockefeller, happy and hale at 85, attributes his wholesome love of life and general good condition to the fact that he never "lets anything bother him,” This is a first-class recipe for-hap-' piness. But, how many persons are here in the world who can adopt this method ,of- insuring peace and good cheer? i Many of its, bother about a lot of things that arn’t worth the- bother. Mr. Rockefeller would eliminate these things, and!so would the most of us, if only we could. For some reason, however, we concern ourselves about so many little inconsequential affairs ■little matters that' really do not help or hinder our daily lives,' m m Wanted to Buy Your Wool Consu lt Us For P r ic e s ' , C. C. LACKEY Phone 5-67 Jamestown, O. Rfd. 3, Cedarville, O* The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY A o f ON SAVINGS ^ / O ACCOUNTS A restful night on Lake Erie Nh^fNjMk. VMMra add C«tikd4Mt point,. A.kyonr tkfeot CftBIM*. Nw Taxuitt AwomobU. CleMtod, OWo ■„ Jftm* O&fMkMfkMr P a r e $ 5 .5 0 IMted**A**%*g*n*f| i writes Ordinary Life Policies, Limited Payment Policies, Endowment Policies, Monthly Income Policies, Old Age Income Policies Single Premium Policies ■Joint Life Policies, Disability Benefit Policies Monthly term Policies, Convertible term Policies, Children's Endowment Policies Life Annuity Policies, LIBERTY POLICY Our Liberty Policy a t a very low premium first three years and regular rates thereafter, will surprise you, D0N*T INSURE YOUR LIFE with out first talking it over with, or writ­ ing to W. L. CLEMANS, Cedarville, Ohio * * v - * l If you should become totally, disabled from uisease or accident would it not be agreeable to you for a strong IN­ SURANCE COMPANY to send you a check to r $100 ,— every thirty days until you regain strength enough to go to work again even if such 'disa­ bility should continue for years ,and to pay you $20(1 per month while con­ fined in a hospital? Of suppose your disability is only partial and you receive a, check for $40 per month for several months, while you are able to do part, of your work. We write this kind of insurance for the largest company of its kind in the world. REMEMBER we loan you mon­ ey on F irst Fatm Mortgage in any amount from $2000 to $40,000 a t 5 % Interest. r W. L. CLEMANS, Cedarville, O. H a t W ro n g I d e a ’ No man should think so highly of himself as to think he can receive but little' light from books.—Johnson. 1 DR. O. P. ELIAS. Dentist Shrodea Bldg. ,tr . Cedarville, O. Other cars priced the same as Buick are not even close to Buick in value. Come in and see how much more Buiclc’s volume production offers you before you let go of your money. B U I C K M O T O R CO . FtiiUbiArfrfa*A t lt.iA.rfrfrtfciWkAiueJlMrfk' r f , iV w J v fi g f it w if iw C m o iv T a i - w T y v n n /v n FLINT, MICHIGAN The Xenia Garage Co. 8, Detroit St. Xenia, O, aav. r. *r iMtttwt* at (St. Hi* L e s s o n f o r JUDAH'g fy tA LESSON Ttucr—O mm * / 44:11; 46:1*. i TSBCT'—A .bggdten a a e con. OOLDBSN trite sp irit, O 0*4, t k m w ilt no t 4«- *Sl»e.— Pa. lltlT . PR1UXRT rropjQ-^totoJrti x-ov. for H1JUmOKW Umwlflat* Offer. INTEJtMKDIATJB AMD SENIOR TOP* IC—Standla* True to Our Home Polk. YOUNG PEOPLE AMD ADULT TOP­ IC—la y in g Devotion to Our Kindred, The lesson subject should not.be, as suggested by the lesson committee, Judah’s plea, but rather Joseph's for­ giving love. The emphasis should not be primarily upon the sinning and pen­ itent brothers, hut upon the mugnant- moua and forgiving brother, Joseph. I.' Joseph's Klevatien 4# the Pre­ miership Of Egypt (41.*14-44). The circumstance* which .led to his elevation from prison to the position of prime minister were: 1, The dream* of Pharaoh's butler and baker (ch. 40), * . These were two very important of­ ficers in Pharaoh's court. Their busi­ ness was to provide the drink and food of the ruler and of his household. It was roost important not Only that proper food and drink be provided, but that the monarch should be protected against poisoning. These officers had disturbing dreams, He interpreted their dreams, 2. Pharaoh’s dream (41:1-13), For two full years1 Joseph remained In prison forgotten by the butler. Pharaoh's droatn of the ..fat kine and the lean one and the full ear of com and the blasted one brought, to Joseph the great opportunity. The failure of the wise men ofEgypt to interpret this drtarn caused the chief butler to re­ member what Joseph had donefor him, whereupon Pharaoh, brought Joseph out of the prison, He made known to Pharaoh that It meant seven years of plenty, followed by seven years of faming, and, suggested that a part of the produce of the* laud be stored up during the years of plenty, that there might be food for the "people In the famine period. The plan appealed to Pharqoh as feasible. Therefore he assigned the task to Joseph and In­ vested him with authority to execute it, * • , ■ II, Joseph's Harsh Treatment of His Brothers (42:1-4; 4 ;17). Driven by sore heed bis brethren came to Egypt for food. To test them, Joseph l. Accused them of' being spies (42:9-17). He cast them into prison gnd de­ manded that their youngest brother be brought as ft proof of the truthfulness of their word- 2. He kep t.Simeon as a hostage. Because he fear® God ha sent the rest home with provisions for their families. 3. Benjamin’* peril (44:2,12). By a clever device Joseph’s cup was placed in Benjamin’* Sack'and was used as an occasion for bringing them back on the charge of theft. Convicted of their sins. Judah pleaded for the re­ lease of Benjamin. III. Judah’s Pl*a (44:18-34). 1. For turning away of Joseph’s anger (v, 18). ‘He recited the history of the family and., their coming to Egypt and appealed on the basis of the effect upon Jacob, their father, if Benjamin was not permitted to accom­ pany them home. 2. That he himself might be kept in slavery ltg$«*d of Benjamin (v. 33). IV. Joseph Rsve*l* Himself to His Brethren (45:1-16). 1. He declares his5 identity <vv. 1-3). This act on the part of Joseph trou­ bled them. It ought to have made them glad. This not only mfforda a beautiful example of forgiving love, but most beautifully , Illustrates Christ's dealing with His brethren, the Jews. 2. He bids bis brethren come near (W. 4-8). When he revealed himself to his brethren, th* remembrance of their sin* pierced them through. - Joseph’s first question was about 11s father, showing that his desire was to put their thought* far away from their crime. He invited them to come near to'hlm and assured them that God had overruled their crime for their salva­ tion, 3. Joseph send* his brethren away with good news (rr. 8-15). As soon, as Joseph's brethren knew him and ware reconciled to him, they were sent with the glad tidings to their father. As soon a* the1Jews come to know Jesus Christ as their Messiah, He wiU send them away to the ends of th* earth with the good hews of His saving grace. The Accounting God will not ceil you to account for the four o f fire talent# you have not received, bat He will Ssk a strict ac­ count for that nhe which He has en­ trusted to you,—The Maritime-Bap­ tist. Selfishness expects love and Sacri­ fice from alk and gives love and sac­ rifice to nobs. That I# why selfish ;ouls complain so of life.-Young Peo­ ple. JelM* Patti teal ***** o i frast fto to r m Hoetoh-Aatericaa a*val coaaaikttlM, wfcw Mattogutahed kittHtolf la t&w American Revolution. H* assumed m m m *t ton** oh hi* appointment ns naval Ueutenant I* A»a- Hot to BmFotgottm Hlwu credtriaf a ma* with kis geed , k t entkm* It arigit he well to ramem- j her that in cedar to get them sashed ■ they stunt he basked by deed*, ' K o ya l O t f o rm it y (fitarlemagne’s mother was known as Bertha of to* Big Foot, because oae of her feet waa much larger the* to# otherv Bertha waa to t daughter #f the -count of Laoc and toe wife ef P*pin the Short Catching, or, Being Cmmght } The early bird catches the wen*, but how am I to know whleh I am,—. ! The Third Link. « CEDAR . IN N D EL ICA TE SSEN Come and buy your homemade eats for Sunday dinner. Yon will find In our windows Cottage Chases, Baked Bean*, Salad, Home made Bread and rolls, small and large cakes, ginger bread, p m brown bread and noodles. - Phone 1X9, Mrs. Alberta Frame, Prop. # • * ( L O C A L j # • # / I will trfij for this sun .. fa Keep JaJj turning of L by tfa? Camr, Getting 0 m Troth { When metier i 4 ks dad if he remein* • bared to mail Hi* letter, ha always • saya, "ya*.» ik d M f » whmi ha to* \ umMbbttt'"-■ j 188 ; GOOD WEATHER It takes warm days and nights to make good growing weather for corn, but any weather is good growing weather for your money when planted in our SAVINGS c e r t i f i c a t e s : They grow at the yate of 6 % INTEREST day and night, Winter and Summer without work on your part. Amply pro­ tected by first mortgage on Clark County real estate. TheSpringfield Building & Loan Association 28 E a s t M a in S tr e e t, Springfield, Ohio .Anc doir besl indi nect equi ‘ mob Oils As.n o Phone 2- Cuts the Price on For The Entire Family A Clean New Stock To Select From KENNEDY’S E c m m r Shoe Store WEST MAIN STREET . XENIA, O. ’f I ■ I \ Ki 4 Thi Ren • Har scar Wit wor how hoir L u s tifu: com Try Thr % V__)1 United States Tires are Good Tires GREAT NEWS! ForThoseWhoWant Low-Priced Dependable Tires Get out o£ your mind the idea that ypu have to buy un-trade-marked, unwarranted or maiL order tires in order to get tires at a low price* You can buy from us today * ■ - Balloons, High-Pressure Cord* or Fabric* a t a better price than you pay for tire* in the uncertain" class* The USCO BALLOON Every USCO Tire hears the name and trade mark of the United States Rubber Company and is fully warranted* And more tattl tire value than you Would get from a lo t o r tires ' a t a higher price. !lwarrantyofthel t Company, For Sale By Service Hardware Co. B u tt. Flm Bea[ PEAS, nef 2 lbs. LEMONS doz .. ASPARA( monte s FLY SPfyr foot cat k CHOC.Di cen ters" CHOC. / lb 1 SOAIVPal Vir» Ct 10 h i