The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KAJtLRKULL EDITOR AND FUBUSHRR WKWBlt mu fib* PN&Ofltalt 0*d*r-Yill«, Q., Oetob«* 81, 1887, M Meoai FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936. th* citixanship o i tit# county. Having: boon repudiated a t the poll* Tuesday, i t i* Hoped tha t these dlacreditod loaders will quietly w - Itorahip, uatudly diiitoctivoly eonser- \ Ivativ*, doMlnates tie vill*«* and la ' [in Uttte danger of dteturisw*. I t k ,further intaasifled—and here’s a ma THE ELECTION Ineed of charity. Regardless of the | Supreme Court decision the verdict Tuesday wa« a had day for political [Tuesday is a mandate to officials of bosses in Ohio. Cincinnati took a big the future that such a policy will not slice out of the Hynkka gang in Ham-* tire to private life and let the past jo r point in favor <rf tba villaf*—by dark spot be forgotten. By their eon* the large proportion of heme owner' tinned effort to regain their hold will ship and native white stock compared he fanning the flames that awept the with the city, county Tuesday in the hope of purl- j So the village l* *afe and sound, a fying conditions. The verdict Tuesday good place to live in, a good place for was a mandate for retirement and it business, a pillar of honest Amerjcan- was given without limitation or re- Jism. We are strong fo r the village dton county. Hynicka lost seven of the most important offices, his first real defeat fo r years. To this the gang organisation lost both State Central Committeemen. Dayton and Montgomery county had a house cleaning and routed Boas Brower from control of the Republi­ can party. The victory was very de­ cisive and 'brought freedom to the • party. Greene county fell in line with the other counties and severed the con- Jjn the history of the county without tro l of th e Gowdy-MarshaR gang in {exception. The public gave this organ­ ise approved in this county, The vote in Xenia City is a signal defeat for Boss Marshall, who has sold' and traded political prestage tp. the Utility interest* aa a member of the Senate, The Bell telephone com­ pany patrons in that city are to be penalised as a result of Senator (?) Marshall's vote in the legislature, to retain corrupt men on si state boafd The Gowdy-MarshMl .-faction went into power on a promise o f reform Their regime has been the rotteneet county affairs where there was op­ position. All that has saved Senator ( ? ) Marshall his seat wifi Prosecu­ to r Marshall another term was the fa c t that neither had opposition. ■The. loss of the uherifTs office, .the failure to .capture the treasurer’s of­ fice and th a t of county auditor, was a grea blow to the bosses, good, bad and indifferent. The majorities given the successful candidates shows that the public has registered a stiff pro­ test to the Gowdy-MarshalJ rule and want these men retired from further active party and county management, There is no alibi to bo offered. The issues were clearly defined. The pub­ lic wants new leadership and is de­ termined to have it. This organization no longer can hope for the confidence o f the public. Law enforcement ha3 been made- a mockery for political “gain—and it was so accepted a t the polls Tuesday. County money has been wasted on,- a mere pretense o f'th e political gain of th is organization aiding the unfortunate and those. i n ' and not for the profit and good of ization carte-blank instruction to clean house. Instead it seems this crowd tried in every way to out do its predecessors. Events show there was nothing they .would not do to accomplish their aims. Each year they continued in power they became bold­ er in sacrificing the county’s beBt. iit- terests for their own political, gain Pay day has been reached and - the County is now issuing $32,000 in bonds to pay the debt, p a rt of which is the Supreme Court judgment -as incurred by Judge Marshall. To blind the citizenship of the county certain organizations have been used to spread propaganda and innocent woirien, and even churches, are now aware that the true facts have been kept under. cover.. Men have been liberated from the peni­ tentiary, the county jail, fines i are uncollected, county funds wasted in supposed law enforcement, all for John Deere and Massey Harris Binders and Mowers P lym o u th T w i n e striction. From a party view the Republicans of the county want a new deal. In the reorganization that will soon be affected there must be new namps and new faces, There must be leadership that the public has confidence in. The county needs it, and the party de­ mands it. We 'have no deeire to dic­ tate «who this leader shall be, We have-1' contended for more freedom ip party affairs and abolition of the dictator. We hope that the party can be governed and directed by its chosen representatives, the members of the central committee, who shall have a part in the direction of the party. The old idea of one meeting of the cen­ tral committee and a 'boss controled executive committee should be out­ lawed. I t is not representative of good party management. The idea is that of the boss and should have no place in the new organization with out being responsible to the parent body, which should have a voice at, all time on major-questions. There is necessity, for a directing? head. A small executive committee of representative citizens that can be of service to the party for results, not personal advancement or private gain. While there are no doubt a num­ ber of names that ccjuld be suggested we make no apology in offering the name of Mr. Ralph 0 . Wead for this responsibility. .He is one in whom the public has great confidence, as was shown by the vote Tuesday. His suc­ cess in private business, as a pro­ fessional man, as county auditor, puts him in th« front rank. He has ability as a leader and organizer. Few men in the county can take the platform and measure up to him. His person­ ality is-pleasing. His record for un­ selfish service is known and admitted by all. His honesty of purpose cannot be questioned and we believe that if he could be induced to accept this post of responsibility he is the logical man to direct, party affairs. Dayton Republicans have drafted Robert Nevjn, oneoutside of the committee, and we, think the newly elected cen tral committee should do like wise. and the villager. Nesco Oil Stoves, Haag Washers, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Hanna's Green Seal Paint I . . . . , . - , . ... CEMENT — TILE — FENCE — POSTS COAL — H A R D W A R E — FEED Cedarville Farmers’ Company Grain P hon e 21 E very th ing fo r jh e Farm Cedarville, Ohio / We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles o f our mill. CalljJ Cedarville 39-4 rings. E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper Co* CEDARVILLE, OHIO THE AMERICAN VILLAGE Let’s hear no, mure about the decay of the American village- C. -Luther Fry, writing a report of the Institute of Social and Religious Research, says tlunt, contrary to the general impression, .the village of America is growing in numerical and social importance. In the past twenty years villages have increased from five to nine times as fa st as the open country popula­ tion, and considerably more than the nation’s population as a whole. In three oat of eight regions, villages: have grown faster even than the cities Since village mothers have fewer children than those on the farm, these facts raise the question whether the trek from the open country district does not lead' to the village a s much as to the city, Mr. Frey’s findings disclose the American village as the citidal ,of conservation against the insurgency of farmers on one side and the radi­ calism of the big city wage workers 0 the other. Over 12,000,000 Amer­ icans, one of every eight, liver in vil­ lages. These people are. nqt predomi­ nantly farmers. In the Middle West­ ern villages, fo r instance, only a lit­ tle more than one-tenth o f the popula< tion makes its living on the farm, The village, of from 250 to 2,500 population, is primarily a small-scale 'manufacturing city, according to Mr.' {Fry’s survey. He shows that the lar- jgsst single economic groups in vii- jlages- ate unskilled laborers, working j innjanufacfiuripig tplanfis, and "proj- 1proprietors, owners and managers," 'the latter having a proportion to the village 70 per cent greater than in the large urban centers. The atmosphere of small proptie- THE GOLDEN HARVEST There is only month in the year when you can garner in the golden harvest Of wheat, hut if the money it brings is put to work in our SAYINGS CERTIFICATES where it will draw 6 % INTEREST you will he able to garner a golden crop of dollars whenever you need it. - ALL DEPOSETS MADE ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 6TH W ILL DRAW. INTEREST FROM AUGUST 1ST.. Ike SpringfieldBuildingALoan Association H 'E t t i. M ain StrA at,' Springfold, Ohio TttifkWM| ) A Wtwnatiwial SundaySdiool ’ L e s s o n ' <*jr »J*V, V. B, KTZWATBR, D.D., D**» mt Day and K rtn ln r Sobaelt. Mo»iy DIM* iM ptut. CtUo**..) «b, i r n , W««twn y « w « w r UMnn.) Lesson for August 15 JETHRO'S WISE COUNSEL LESSON TEXT—Exodun 18:1-87, GOLDEN TEXT—-To every. man bis work. ’ . „ , PRIMART- TOPIC—Jethro . Help# Moaea, ■■ JUNIOR TOPIC—Jethro Glvea Moaaa Good Advice. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Being .Helpers ‘ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- 1C—Organising- for Service. I. Jethro’* Visit to Motes (w. 1-6), 1. The occasion - (V, I). Upon the receipt of jthe.news of the marvelous deliverance of the Israel­ ites from the Egyptians, Jethro went out to meet Moses. 2. The object (vy. 2-4). It waa to bring to Moses his wife and children. When God called him to Egypt to deliver His people Moses did not deem It wise to take bis wife and children, therefor* left them with his father-in-law. 8. The place Cyv..e, 8). At Mount Sinai where the Israelites were encamped. - It. M oms ’ Reception of Jethro {W. 7-12). 1. He bowed tb him and kissed him (v. 7). Moses not only honored him as his father-in-law, but as a priest of Mld- lan. Jethro, though outside of the cov­ enant people, evidently retained proofs of the true God ds Melchlsedee be­ fore him did. , 2. Moses rehearsed to him the won­ ders which God had wrought through him (v. 8), It is through the testimony of those who have experienced the wonders of God’s grace that' ben- come to know the trqe God. 8.- Jethro’s response (w. 9-12). (1) He rejoiced for all the good­ ness which the Lord had done to Israel, whom HO had delivered out of the band of the Egyptians (v. B). (2) Heblessed'tlie Lord (v. 10). He not only praisedvfhe Lord for His de- Jiverai’ce of IdAgOn-ln-law -from the Egyptians, but aw the deliverance of the people of Israel .from their bond­ age. ' (3) He confessed the supremacy of the Lord (V. 11), He said,- “Now, I know that the ,Lqrd Is -greater than all gods." (4) He offered Sacrifices to God <v. 12),1We are unable to determine (he degree of Intelligence of this worship, but he evidently out of a Sincere heart made this offering. .Ilf. Ths Decision (w. 18-18). . 1. After Jethro came to Moses ho observed how completely Moses’ time was taken In judging Israel. When he saw the gnatness of the task, he In­ quired as to why he was doing the work all alone, -Moses explained to' him that bl* tisk was not merely a matter of judging, bnt of teaching the statutes and law* of God to the peo- S le, Jethro recognised Moses’ motive, ut insisted th |t his method was not a good one, as if would result In wast­ ing hls strength. 2. Jethro’s plan <vv, 10^23). (1) Moses was to be unto the peo­ ple °Godward—to bring their causes unto God and teach them-the ordi­ nances and laws, hi show them the way wherein tiSey must .walk and the ^ork they must do (w . 19, 20). (2) Suttablf men should be pro­ vided as rulers ©Ter thousands, hun­ dreds, fifties and tens (v. 21). All great matters should be disposed of by Mesas, and. all subsidiary matters: should be adjusted by these jud&es. (8) Qualifications of these subordi­ nate Judges- (v. 20), (a) They Wese to be "‘able men," that Is, men of strength. They must be men of such intellectual power as to enable them to understand the prob­ lems presented, and of such will power as to execute the Judgments rendered. (b) "Such as fear God." This Is the basis of true strength. (c) “Men of truth.” This menus men who are able to discern truth, men who love truth, men who tell the troth. (d) “Hating covetousness.’’ Thesb men mast be haters of nnjust gain, The man who Is to be a ruler of the- peeple must be Tree from the suspicion of following hts profession because of personal gain. IV. Moses Accedes to Jethro’s Counml (w , 24-27). This common-sense advice* made a response In Moses* heart. He recog­ nized that God was speaking through Jethro. According to Deut. 1:9*18 the people selected the Judges and Moset appointed them. When this work had been done according to Jethro's ad* vice, he took hts departure, going into hls own land. Lesson From the Son of God ' The highest service may be pre­ pared for and done in the hum* blest surroundings. Ia silence, In Watting, obscure, unnoticed. In years of uneventful, unrecorded duties, the Son of God grew and waxed strong. Cure for IndoUnc* The only cure for Indolence is work; ttfe only curs for selfishness is sacrifice; the only our* for unbelief k to shake off the agu* of doubt by M ag Christ's bidding, - j Our August Furniture Sale/ August Furniture Sale Invoices Our Entire Stock a t Reductions of from 10 to 33 1-3 fo on some goods the Reductions are even greater. B u t a Few o f th e M oney Sav ing B argain s J u s t G lan ce T h rough th e L ist 9x12 VELVET RUG $23.75 , $12.50—45 Cotton Mattress i . . $8.95 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS . $29.75 $16.50—50 lb. Cotton Felt Mattress _ $80.00 COAL RANGE $59.95 $11.00 Lawn Swings $7.95 $85.00 COAL RANGE S* * $69.00 •$37.00 Floor Lamps $29.00 $95.00 COAL RANGE $79.00 ■ $28.00’Cedar Chest $21.00 $35,00 GAS RANGE $29.75 $35,00 Seing Machines o ■■ ' . $25.00. $64.00 QUICK MEAL, AH Porcelan Gas Range $57.60 $35.00 Dressing Tables $25.00 * * • ♦ LQCAL Ai • • m * ' 'Flu* Ft vi-t* held Aujyu A i • Mr. A. F., j ton. spent ini- md ■ friend- i;- Gilbert Mt-< ed in Hunting* . has returned a. ' Investigate >: cident Jnsman . -The annu:,l be held Wedui, Snyder Park, Born to Mr. ;< on Tuesday, A.i weighing 9 1-4 j has been named, Extra Special Bargains in Complete Suits $120.00—3 Piece Bed Room Suites in Walnut finish $95.00 $132.00—3 Piece Bed Room Suite in Walnut •' finish. $105.00 $175.00 4 Piece Bed Room Suite. In two ‘tone Walnut finish. , $149.00 $211.00 Bed Room Suite in French Walnut finish. $175.00 $297.00 4 Piece Bed Room Suite. A very high grade suite $249.00 $93.00—8 Piece Dining Room Suite. W alnu t' . finish. $79.00 $114.)>0—Piece Dining Room Suite. Walnut finish ■ $99.00 $145.00—8 Piece Dining Room’Suite. A Grand Rapids Suite $119.00 $235.00—8 Piece Dining Room Suite. A massive suite $235.00—8 P$iccc Dining Room Suite. A Grand Rapids Suite , > $175.00 i i : $185;00 $15,000— 3 Piece Living Room Suite. In Cor- duroy-With .reverse cushions. $109.00 $194.00—3. Piece Living Room Suite. In Ital­ ian Jacquard Velour . $149.00 $215.00 —-3 Piece Living Room Suite. In Mohair with reverse cushions . $175.00 $215,00—3 Pifece Living Room Suite. In Mo­ hair with reverse cushions $180.00 $325.00—3, Piece Living Room Suite. In Mohair with reverse cushions $250,00 ’S Same As Cash If Paid 60 Days on Amounts Over $1000 ’ XENIA, OHIO The / . .1 SUMMER IS GOING WINTER IS COMING Save a par.t of your profits, Save with d growing Institution — where your money grows AT THE RATE OE Per Cent COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Save where you can get your money when you want it, Save where you have safety—every dollar secured by real estate mortgage. % Resources Over $10,000,000.00 Save and Have Save What You Can Inquiry Invited The Merchants & Mechanics Savings & Loan Association Mhin and Limestone Streets, Springfield, Ohio IF YOU NEED PRINTING DROP IN 1882 And I r- comm j ). doing ’■ best, q S) ir indust - q nectec : equipje mobili HONf Oils ASK \ Phone 2-25 Peacl Maso Breac Colfei SUGAR, Pu Cane, 25 1 Pocket ! LARD.Bprc Rendered OLEO,Eatm l b Churngi ■ PICKLES, I * Mason Jar ICECREM hio 10 lb. sac1 hiMw s p a g h e t ; F A 3 can WINDOW Metal, At