The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A LD *A*l#*l HULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER at th f Port-OAss, Codor-villa, 0 ,, October 31,1887, u **eo*ul .uMm.am FRIDAY, JVI.Y 21,1030. *ANONOYMODS LETTERS Why do jusoplu write ar.onymaua Icttimi to jwwsjiapwi* Accomplishing nothing, and less than nothin#, in the way o f spreading their own m * m and theories, never- tbeleae they continue doing it, and the owners that did not get half a dozen such letters every week well might fear that its importance in the public estimation was waning. A s 'a rule the anonymous letter is thrown into the waste basket half read, Once in a long while one. o f them contains some really useful informa­ tion. Sometimes they are so amusing that their abusivnesm is ignored «od other readers o f the paper are allowed, to join in the editorial laugh at th$ ignorance . or the absurdity o f the nameless critic. Perhaps, the anonymous letter writer is content to “ get it o ff his chest.’ * Very well! But don’t send any unsigned communications to this newspaper. They will not. be publish­ ed. n o r w e a t h e r a d v ic e Lest you suffer too much during the hot waves o f this summer, may we re­ mind you that, these are good rules, for everybody: Dress lightly, keep out o f the sun as much as possible, eat enough hut not too much, and don’t swill ice water or other cold drinks all day long. Hot tea, without sugar or milk, is better than any o f them, apd the warm or hot hath is more cooling in its effects, than ihe cold one *f orall except the most rugged. Don’t get scared as long as perspiration is- free. When it stops and the skin gets dry and fever­ ish, then look out fo r yourself, and do it instantly. J ' Fruits and (salads are\estimable food3 in hot weather, hut so they are in cold weather, too, and it is wise to remember that starvation is not a good preparation fo r meeting any emergency. THE MELLRT MURDER Don Mullet, editor o f the Canton, 0., News, was murdered in cold blood L*y representatives o f the under world. No one thinks any thing else than his attitude in driving ou the gamb­ lers and underworld citizens in his city cost him hia life. The fa ct that men are serving time in prison as the result o f hjs campaign to clean up the city angered thi3 element but the price he paid will ever stand ns a tribue to hia memory fo r the great igoed he did his city, . * j The work, will pot he. discontinued 'and the immoral element be permit­ ted to gain control o f a city like Can­ ton. Ex-Gov, Cpx, owner, o f the 'News has placed Charles Morris in '•charge, a worthy successor to Don |Mcllct,. ' Canton is an industrial city with all kinds o f people. Polities ruled the day and .g io ft and corrupt methods made it possible fo r the thugs, gamb­ lers and;boot-leggers to thrive. The political situation was such that as a result o f civil service rules the Chief of. Police could not be removed from office. Canton has a soiled page in her history all because the public has not been pn the job. When Crime • and boodle rule politics .and a. city then the public Teaches a stage o f fear to check wrong-doers. -It took Don Mel- let months to awake the public con­ science. He gathered . evidence that the officers refused "to gfet and cor? rupt public officials went to prison. ’’ -Some official may be asleep at the switch without much o f a wreck but when the citizenship o f a large, or even small city naps at the switch, then a great wreck takes place. And Canton’s standing before the world is that o f a wrecked and wicked city. . MANY CONGRATULATIONS The exposure in -the Herald last week relative to the manner in which the Elizabeth Lytle estate had been handled by the courts in this county brobgh ns many compliments not only from members o f a very large family ip the coilnty M t frqm scores o f their friend*. 1 ' ’• nWy<4tizen is p roo f that the time has ‘ come to break the hold of* the Gpwdy- Marshall, organization* Seven year* in Settling an estate that today can be closed in 36 hours is certainly long enough to permit any executor or •administrator to act. Seven year* to be deprived o f one’s own property is positively rediculous. It has been now almost % week since this matter was given the public, and at tbis writing Mr, Watt has. received no notice that his property is yet, available, ‘ The Herald only touched the high spots in sealing that estate and what Mr, Watt has had to contend with* There i* additional information that could yet b e given in addition to what was put in black and white last week. The remarkable thing is that with all the inquiry we could make from many ’ different angles we have not heard o f a single denial from any source that there was a' statement false o r even distorted. Mr, Watt is determined that he be-recompensed fo r the penalty put on the estate as a result o f ncglegence o f Mr. Gpwdy, the executor, lie ha* been, denied the use o f dividends from, stocks that belong to his family and ^interest will b e demanded o n this. There is a motion on record in the Probate Court asking f o r the removal o f Judge Gowdy as executor o f this estate—still no action. The desperate effort being made b y the Gowdy-Marehall organization to retain a strangled hold on the af­ fairs o f the county is prooff that the followers must be enjoying a profit- able reign and through selfish motive* Insist on keeping control, irrespective o f the. loss i t mny cause any or all Citizens in the county. T ike this matter home to your self or your family. Suppose such athing would happen to some one o r more o f the large families in the county. Suppose it would happen to the Wil­ liamsons, Kyles,' McMillans in this township; the Sutton’s, the Whitting­ ton, the Weavers, the tTumers, the Smiths, the McClellanr*tite Me PJher- *on, the Millers, the Kelley, the Jones the Faulkner, the Dean, the Bickett, the Anderson, o r a score o f other large families in the county, Bring this mat­ ter home t o your self and your rela­ tives and We are sure every fair minded citizen will disapprove o f the practice that has been put in force in this county by the Gowdy-Sfarshall organisation. COLLEGE NOTES Students are coming nearly every day to inquire about their courses o f s^udy and to locate their I'boms for next year. The - present indications are that th e .attendance o f last year '•will Ibe surpassed. Many Inquiries relative to Greene County Normal School are coming in. The full qpota required by the state fo r this school is, twenty-five. That number' *will be "^easily reached and the out- jlopk is that there will be more than | that. The two year normal for ele­ mentary teachers is becoming quite A larger number than. otlfr year' course fo r high school teacher*. ® - The courses of study offered by the college are Liberal Arts, ’Education, Science, ■Agriculture, Religion, Thet- ology, Music, Physical Education. ‘ Reports from, the fmrious Summer Schools fo r the training o f teachers show that Latin fa coming back Into its own and that.at present teachers in Latin are next to the first In de­ mand. ’ To meet this neCd, Dr. McChesney is offering a special training course in Latin'for teachers and it will also give college credit. It consists in three months rapid review o f first year Latin, and the remainder o f the year to be taken up in the rapid reading and review o f syntax and literary features o f Caesar, Vergil, and Cicero from the standpoint o f teaching all o f these in high school. Now is the time fo r people who have rooms to rent to inform the col­ lege authorities, BAND DREW LARGE CROWD The band concert last evening drew a large crowd to town and the con­ cert was thoroughly enjoyed by the public. The band boyx^ are t o -b e tbrtnkcd fo r their public spirit in giv­ ing o f their time and talent to enter­ tain the people without cost, Bach entertainments should be encouraged by the merchants and we should have more o f them. Business was stimulated as a result A n o t h e r F l a p p e r T h e /* W a» By JANE OSBORN =tt ;GREENE COUNTY FAIR Officials o f the Greene County Fair are fast completing Arrangements for one of the best fairs in the history o f the organization, An excellent speed program is assured and the prospects are good for a large list of entries in all departments. The board has made no change in the price o f admission this year. It will be 60c for adults with a charge o f 26c fo r children Under 12 years o f age. Vehicles 26c. , There will be greater interest this year in the club work and the ex- hibts, There will be a Grange contest, Inter*County Quoit Tournament, and contest fo r essays and posters fo r the Greene County Library. DR. 0, P. KLIAS Dentist Ektteim Hag. Cedarrilte, 0. Evolution Man is a living waterfall; so is a Satlou-“preserving its Identity, ap­ pearance, but constantly changing and losing its individual particles,— Draper. * ' ' / t . - - ..- - ... n Popular Nam* for Ship to the late Tudor and early Stuart periods, “Mayflower” was a comma* flaw# for ships. The reason it oh* :flair## ,. (G»p>rl*kt.l T^nWARD NORTON, aged twenty- two. and Marian Kayes, aged twenty, had been "playing round to­ gether'1 all the afternoon. They had joined soipe oCthe other young people at tennis for an hour or so. then they had gone in swimming. Now they sut on the hotel veranda, Marian looking so lenely after her romp in the ocean that a first glance invited a second. She and Edward Norton were talk* fng easily, frankly, like two young hoys. They wete talking about col­ lege fraternities. It luip'wmM. and JS(]jward said lie knew the grip of a certain order, not his own, and In or­ der til show Its Intricacies to Marian he hod to clasp her hand In his. She bungled dreadfully the first time so there were repeated hand clnspings, Then their ginger ale came and they sat and sucked the cooling beverugt through straws, the while Marian ■swinging her slender young legs from the railing o f the veranda .where'she had perched, herself. Mrs. Brown, and -Mrs. Smith who sat within the curtained drawnig room, watching Edward, and Marian, had spent their girlhood some thirty years ago. In those days girls did not wear knee-length skirts nor one- piece bathing suits, and they did not shingle their hair. ji “Just see them holding hands out there," said'Mrs. Smith to her com* punion. “And look at that girl’s skirts. J actually caught a glimpse of her knee—bare knees; It's really disgust- lug.” "Oh, I think something ought to be done about it," said Mrs, Brown. "And the things they do,” added Mrs. Smith. "They don't think any thing of going from one roadhouse to another dancing and eating—and sometimes it’s tomorrow morning be­ fore they get’ borne. And the. boy* don’t propose the way they used to. They discuss marriage as two men would a'.business partnership. Some­ times the girl suggests It first—with­ out a blush—and then they talk It over. Oh, I fa really awful." Now It happened that from where Edward Norton and Marl*n Kayes sat what they said in their tuneful young voices could not be beard above the ocean’s ceaseless roar, but what these two mlddlemged women said could be heard by them. .As they sat there trying to decide whether they would take a walk or just sit and talk, they tried not to indicate to each other that they were hearing the voices Inside the .window. Edward, however, was beginning to feel a trifle embarrassed. "Listen." said Marian when, Mrs. smith had made the last remark, "Are they talking about us? ,De they think that we.-i.re all tike that?' "Tliafs what most of the eld ones do think,” said Edward^ regarding hi* «uff buMpn »om« "Of course, I know that the fellows I know are no rougher, on the average, than the fellow* my father knew—be­ cause Dad and I took the trouble to compare notes and to go at the thing reasonably—and I don’t believe the flappers, a* they call them, are any different, at heart, than the girls my mother knew.” "It’s too bad to disappoint them," *uid .Mariam "People like those old women. It would be fun. Ip a way, to go off and have dinner at a roadhouse, mul dunce and then go on to another* roadhouse and dance." Edward Norton stood up and, taking Marian's arm. made her rise, too. “ Let's go,” he said, and fifteen min­ utes later he and Marfan were speed­ ing away from the hotel. go they went to a rather gay road­ house and dined and then danced, and from there sped on to another road­ house. "We’re doing, these things," s&yj Marian, "But after ‘all we aren’t liv­ ing up to the picture those women painted. We aren't talking the way they said we talked, r don’t bclteve any of the girls do.” “You mean about—anout marriage und everything." said Ned, and then us Marian nodded yes, he went on, "because. If young people were as frank as all that it wouldn't be so turd to—to propose," . _vDtt you suppose It..Is hard for a. man- to propose,” asked Marian. Ned slowed down his car end looked keenly at his companion. “Don’t you know It would be hard?” he asked. “Just because you girls dress the way you do and go swimming with us and everything doesn’t mean that we are really a bit better acqualbted than as if we just sat around In conservatories and drawing rooms the way they used to do—It doesn't make proposing any easier, l mean.” “ Edward Norton." said Marian with mock solemnity, “you talk as If there was some one you wanted to propose* to and you didn't know how to go about It” “There Is,” said Norton. "Is she a flapper with shingled hair und short skirts and everything—?” “ YeS,” stammered Ned. "Am I the'flapper?" asked Marian, looking quite solemnly at him with eyes that were round and dark there In the starlight. "Why, Marian, of course you are," ■itId Ned uwkwardfy taking her hands, “ Let's go home, then.” said Marian “ And If I ever cah get acquainted with those women I’m going to tell them that It’s true about us flappers. We fire dreadfully bo*d and we do our own proposing” Br*er Williams I don't WAnt ter he so happy thnt I'll ferglt alt my troubfes, When you Comes tor think o f It, trouble Is d* on* thing What. keeps you In de Mralght road.... AthinIn rtoimtitiitlon. Imprcvad UrMorra tatnunttoftal StmdaySdiool ' Lesson' U * K*V. **. B. J>IT*W*.TBR, P.D., DM* of Day **4 NvMtftr s*kMla, Uaoir Biel* JnstttuU •{ ChiMf*.) •. > (A. 1#S*. W«M»ra Vvmeyuyar Unto*.) Lesson fo r July 25 THI PASSOVER LESSON TEXT—BxcMtua GOLDEN TEXT—Ohrlst, our Pass- over, is sacrlfload tor us. PRIMARY TOPIC—Tbs Story ot A Faust. jun ior TOPIC—Tbs First Passovar Esast. . ■. . . . • in term ed ia te and sen ior top ­ ic — a Memorial Fsast - YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Tha Msaning of tbs Passover. i. The Passover instituted (w. 1- 83). 1. The date (v, 8), With the institution o f the pa.isover came a change in the order of time, The common year wa* rolling on ae usual, hut with reference to God's chosen people the order wa» Interrupt­ ed and everything was made to date from this event; 2. The lamb set apart (vn 3-6). This lamb must be a male without blemish. Indicating that It must be &otb Representative and perfect, 3. The lamb was killed by the whole congregation (v. fl). This show* that ,it was not fpr the Individual only, hut for the entire as­ sembly. The setting apart of the iamb was not sufficient. Tt must be killed, for “ without the shedding of blood there'Is no remission of sins.” 4. The blood of the slain lamb was to be placed upon the side posts and. lintels of the door, (v, 7), When the destroying angel passed, through the land he passed over the houses where the door posts were spritikled with blood (v. 23), This blood was the evi­ dence that a substitute had Been of­ fered for them. 5. Israel feeding' upon the lamb (w. 8-10), • This denote*: fellowship. The lamb roasted signified the, action of fire in , God’s judgment at the cross. The head, the legs and purtetfance thereof show that in the substitutionary sacrifice the understanding, the walk and all that pertains thereto weje involved. This shows that the atonement o f Jesus Christ Involved His obedience to law as well as His suffering In the stead of His own. The eating of unleavened bread signifies that no sin is connect­ ed with or allowed in fellowship with Christ. Leaven signifies corruption (I Cor, 5:7,8). The Israelite* did not put away leaven to be saved fro.m the destroying gngel, but being saved be­ cause under ,the shadow o f the blood tliey put away leaven, that is, evil, in order to hare fellowship with their Redeemer. The bitter herbs connected with tills feast suggest the bitterness o f Christ’s suffe^mg. ■ They ate |he p«p#over ready for Their loins were, their* shoes Were oh their feet, and a staff In hand. The girding o f the loin* betokened sep­ aration from sin, and preparation and readineiis for service. ’ The feet being shod indicated their willingness and readiness to match Out of Egypt. The staff to hand indicated their: nature as pilgrims leaning upon a support out­ side o f thehwelve*. They were to leav* behind them the place of death and darkness and march to the promised land. T. The undreumrised denied partici­ pation, fn the feast: (w . 43-49). Cir- cbmclslon wfcs typical o f regeneration^ The significance;of-the requirement is; that only those who have become pew creatures by the power of the Cross baye # right to, Sit. at the passover least , f . '*;!) -: . II, The signlftcahca of the P»»«oV«r (w. 24-28), I t was a memorial Institution, call­ ing to mind the deliverance of the Israelite* from Egyptian bondage. This was to be taught to their children from generation to generation when they came Into the land. III, The Awful Judgment (w. .29, SO). B At midnight the Lord smote all the first-born in the land from the first­ born of Pharaoh that sat on his throne unto the first-born o f the captive that was In bondage, and alt the first-born - o fea ttle , -Thera, was death that night in every home throughout Egypt where the blood was not found. A great hnd awful cry went tip from the Egyptian* for there was not a house where thers was not one dead# . IV, The Orest Deliverance (vv. 81- 36). So mighty was this stroke that Pharaoh railed for Moses in the night and requested him t# be' gone with his flocks and herds. The Israeli!** hasti­ ly made ready for their journey. They demanded of the Egyptians Jewels oi silver and gold and raiment. The word *“ borrow” in verse 35 means "demand’' Instead of the sense, in which we use it today. Our Christian Calling To carry out our good and Solemn thoughts and feelings into dally life— this Is the great difficulty of our Christian calling. He Offers Us Strength ~ *Whatfver the work to which om s. Master calls us. He offers us * j strength in keeplhg with our needs, -fir-'■•■•■■ flii;,Ifirr—ViTV Br Faith/ul ,Not by sight, Wit by faith. Endure endure—bf» fsphtnl to tlii end! Wanted:- Family washings/ at my home, Work guaranteed satisfactory Jennie Hamilton M O m itD AMENDMENT TO TEE uon | t it i ! t io n u r o e io . ARTICLE Xyinr#KCTION 11. IftGANAMENDMENT TO SECTION _____ riVE TO ASSESSMENTS TOR COST OF ACQUIRING PROPERTY, 8* it tesihtl ty the Vtmrtl Atumbly »f State of Ohio, Iliret HftO* of fke membrrs flt-ird to loth hcuw» «QBcumag That thers abajl bs aubmiltei to the doctor* S>f tbit state in the manner .provided by law, on Ibe second Tuesday in Auguat, 1V26, a ore- pout to amend section 11 of article XVIII ot the constitution of Ohio, so a* to read as fol­ lows: Sec. 11. Any municipality . by purchase or appropriation piovemept way provide money iwmur, in whom or in part, by assessments upon property bene­ fited by the improvement whether abutting, ad­ jacent or otherwise located. Such assessments Shall in no case exceed special benefit* conferred thereby. . . Be U further rtith ti, That, at *uch election above referred to this amendment shall be placed on the .official ballot, in tbc manner pro­ vided by law and designated at follows; “ To authorize assessment by municipalities of the cost Of acquiring property for public improvement upon lands benefited thereby," or, in other language, sufficiently dear to desig­ nate such purjiosc. If adopted aaid amendment shall take effect on the first day of January, 1927. ■ Adopted March 27, 1925. U h i t e o S t a t e s o k A m e s i c a , _____S t a t e at O h i o . Office ,of the Secretary of State, I. TRAD BROWN, Secretary of State, of .the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is an exemplified copy, carefully compared by me with the original now on. file in my office and- in my official custody as Secretary of State and found to be true and correct of a Joint Resolution adopted by the Both General Assembly of the State of Ohio on' March 27, 1925. and filed ill the office of the Secretary of State, on April 3, 1925, proposing to amend Article . XVIII, Section 11 ot the Constitution, ^relative to assessments for the costs of acquiring property. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here- Wtp subscribed my name and affixed ray officii] •tal^at^Ctoluinbw, Ohio, this. 15th day of J um , IS m IJ JTBAD BROWN. I Secretary of SUflb j The * W . L. Clemans A g en cy EstablisKed 1896 Insurance in all its Branches Real Estate Sold On Commission Farm Loans at 5 % . _____ , tH __________ FOR SALE 140 as re farm near Spring- field, all in grass, well drain­ ed, on good road just o ff the National Pike. Sev’t n room house and bank-ham. $70 per acre. W . L . CLEMANS, GUARANTEED! F or tw enty yearn everybody has tried to make iiy spray. Now there is one with - all thefeaturesdairy farmers want. We guarantee it to dairymen in this com­ munity. Pratts .Fly Chaser atop* the OSes, Giyeaallday protection. Increases summer milk flow. We guarantee com­ fort during milking, Without danger ot milk taint or blistering, Without stain- insor gumming the hair. Halfa century of Ffatt experience It behind it. F ly Chaser To OurCustomers: PV standbthiniPratts Fly Ckastr..unconditionally. Either it stays thefliesandpresentsloss cjmilkflati/aryour etoneyreturned. Sold and Guaranteed by PROWANT & BROWN Cedarville, Ohio. __ AtFAtT»t._ ^ s h j n q l k : * The Shingle that never curls T H E S E remarkable -shingle* have been severely tested on buildings in all parts o f the country for more than ten years. Their, attractive red, green and blue-black slate colorsnever fade# The state gives spark-proof pro* tCctlon against flying embers# Ca ll on us for samples and prices. A DAIRY FARMER'S FLY SPRAY We wi»h to purchase a fewstacks o ' LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles o f our mill. Calij Cedarville 39-4 rings. E. S, HAMILTON. Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper Co* | » - i CEDARVILLE, OHIO Satisfaction' Your investment i s always . worth a hundred cents on the dollar * ; a* ' ' * Gem City Bldg. & Loan Assn. , “ 1 0 0 % S a fe ty — 6 % D ivid end s” 6North Main—Dayton > R t s o u t c s i o v t r t h i r t e e n m i l l i o n s o f d o l l a r . 16 -D A Y S E A ^ i ^ v | EXCURSIONS ' Atlantic City Southern. New Jersey Seashore Besorts July 17,31 and Aug. 14 $ 24.22 Round Trip From Oedarrjlle THROUGH SLEEPING CARS 1 TO ATLANTIC C ITY liberal stop-over privileges returning will permit OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT TUB SESQUI CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION AT PHILADELPHIA i s S5fe:-. Illustrated descriptive folders showing time o f trains, stop-over ' s = privileges and other details may be obtained from Ticket Agents |g3 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1 llllllllllllllllilllllll THE GREAT G r e e n e C o . A Pertinent Remark "I'm aiwsys sprluglfl’ somethin*" Said tbs mouse as he walked into the trap after a piece o f cheese. -Utah Kuttbtf*. Salesman Wwrtedj-, Mali with j selling aqd farm, experience prefer- j }rcd. Good salary, horns territory, permanent position, Mnfit have ear. J Give age end qaattffeatipn* (n the first letter. Moseley Mfff. Co., Box j3Sfl, Louisville, Ky, Millinery to close out. All hats are priced at $2.60, Various styles and all spring and summer models, (3t) ,, Mrs. Ellen Weimer London** Rent Rett Rents amounting to mere than fly. 260,000 are annually collected by the city of London from property it own* Your Fair on Your Grounds August 3 4 = 5 = 6 , 1 9 2 6 Three Days o f Racing1# Live Stock ShoWjS Boys and Girls Club Shows Dairy Calf Shows Grange Exhibits Industrial and Merchants Display Quoit Club Tournaments • A Midway o f Varied Interests Band Concerts Every Day Parade-of Livestock on Friday. Speed Entries,close July 29,11:00 P. M# All other Entries close July 31, 9:00 P. M. 0, M. Austin, Pres. B. IT. Bell, Treas. Grant Miller. Vice Pres. # ♦ # * LOCAL A» * ’ * ' • * « Mr. C- 4 . Hi Cleveto'Kl cr ■ ; with fhwr jj'ircnf Bonnet*. HANW MM ;ille aver# Tlie C •E. Nobody vestment But rem get a ratln gambling The larc the gambi AgSoeiatio obtained- You wil have to “c your savir All the J backed by ity under < plan or ay: over a Ion* arts .14 u*s over cuts ISH555 The ' t Bean Coral Brea: POTATOE: caokers i. WATERM I Large ripj CAKES, 2( 25c 2 1b., DRINKS, beer or L| S o d a SOAP# P &l f Kirk’s or BUTTER. Olco 22c BACON, q cured lb _____ ^ f > t m n i3 m im n t iii,.iii;)-^ | ii!iiiii;ii{i;iii!iiiim n m iiiiiif iH im m n iiin m tM m iiiin in ii)im ili;iiin llllllH IH IIIlllH