The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

■ / / m m ggggm me m o s , THE CEDARVIL LE HERALD JCUtLH WILL — ^ EDITOR AND PUBLISHER .-!■nu^imwyu linapnwiwiiu ....... n <| npw( XNtoEi* a t f t * Foat-Offloa, Cad*?-villa, 0 * October * 1 ,JBW, u mqob 4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926, CONTRAST TWO LIVES naminaton *fe the praary but was de- . ,mmm .... feated by a large vote b y Edwin Tur* Some days ago two men, prominent nor, one o f the loading jurists o f the in the public eye, died. This is noth, state, ing unusual in itself. How the public Crabbe'a idea was to start some- received this news brings out a com, tiling and then runaway and leave it. parison that makes one think. He fumbled the shrubbery inveatiga- Tha one represented the more aer- tion as well as others. Charles Worked ious side o f life, the other that vast hard at the job until he found where American audience that seeks pleasure some Republican politician or lobbyist in viewing the silver screen. Charles had profited and here the matter rest- W. Elloitt, America's foremost edu- ed. Meantime Crabbe could get front eator died the same day, or near the page space, hour that life left the body o f Rudolph; It was well the Republican voters Valentino, the popular Italian screen saw fit primary day to make a new artist who had been in this country start and select talent fo r attorney but thirteen years. !general, not an actor.' It was hard on The life and work o f Charles W. El- Griswold—a case o f bad luck. liott, President Emeritus o f Harvard, has had more influence upon higher education than that o f any other man. President Roosevelt once said that Elliott was "the only man I envy.". He was an author o f note .and stood at the frofit as America's leading edu­ cator. His death and burial caused hardly a ripple in the sea o f news that passes over the country daily. Valentino's death from the news value was as great as if a coast city had been swept by a tidal wave. No doUbb more people in this country knew Valentino from the .screen than knew Charles Elliott, once president o f a great University. . Valentino’s death brought out the big and little stars o f the AUTOS AND RAILROADS Tarrying *t Jericho ly,M ARTHA M. WILLIAMS (Coprrkrkt.) << A -L-A-B-A-S-T-E-B! Now what, A please, Is alabaster?” Penny asked. She had welled the word, with a giggle after each letter—now the giggles were guffaws, “Demme see 1 O i It’s some kind of old rock,’' Meg, the studious Eliot, said over her shoulder, not raising her eyes from her book. Penny sprang instantly upright, stamped a foot—small and mightily pretty—and cried viciously: ‘‘The Ideal That calf Clint Mason darlri’ to call me a rock-face 1 I'll never, never speak to him again 1” “HewJ And what! And whyl” Meg demanded, sitting up straight, “Lem. me see that letter.” Meg seized the letter and read, If only t might lcli* that alahasur brow, ! I'd know the wlldait bliaa that life can promise, now. ’ The railroad is facing the greatest test in its history in competition with the automobiles. There was a time when when the steamship threatened to capture much o f the freight busi­ ness but the increase in the speed and manner of handling things, the old river boat was fa r too slow. The automobile and the truck have put the railroads to a test. Through freight and through passenger busi­ ness is about all the railroads have to day, • •' ’ It is reported that nine million au­ tomobiles this year are carrying thirty picture flve million passengers on vacation world with all the flaming stories trips. Of this number three million that a Hollywood press agent could Will carry camping equipment and depict. Added to this was the pair of provide fo r an extended outing. To former wives, the half dozen that all this it is estimated by one writer wanted to be ahd other stars o f the that three billion dollars will be spent tinsiled world. A ll mourning before the public-:------to aid the box office receipts. Charles Elliott was laid a- way without pompt or ceremony arid his v ark shall keep fresh his memory long after his death; DIFFER ON POLICY by the automobilistsr this Summer. A sum that staggers big railroad magnets. VIOLETS, TREES, MEN ‘ The longest stemmed violets always grow where the grass is deep and thick. It is said that during the recent r e -) A recent bulletin o f the Department publican state convention there was ’ of Agriculture mentions the fact that much comment regarding Attorney the best timber is found in forests General Charles Crabb. and his ten- where the trees grow close together, ure o f Office. For months previous t o 1 Competition fo r the sunlight makes the primary Crabbe was busy'giving them soar up straight and tall, interviews to the press..When he was Eminence and competition go hand mot after race horse gamblers, he was in hand. This rule is true among the trying to. investigate some state -de- human plants as well. Competition partment. creates big men. I t forces an unfold- The first assistant, H. C. Griswold, ing o f hidden resources and brings to sought the honor o f •the Republican the top latent powers. WE MUST LOVE ONE ANOTHER ■ The,only practical plan under which human beings can expect to live together in peace is the Golden Rule. We must love one another and do as we would- he bone by. This is not an ideal Sunday School precept, but it is a rule that has teeth and claws init.' Unless we obey it we shall suffer? And not one party, but all parties suffer. War -has been demonstrated to be about as Aisasterous to the victor as to the vanquished, The successful allies in the recent great World War, such as Preat Britain, Italy and France, are now almost as bad oc as the unsuccessful group, consisting o f Germany, Austria and so forth. War is not only, cruel and ineffectual, but it does not pay* It pays human beings in the long run to co-operate arid not to contend. As General Grant said, it is doubtful if any war was ever fought about an issue that could not have been better settled in some other way. ■ . The great war makers are egotism, stubbornness, hate and fear. Jesus tola us long ago that the only method o f getting along together was by love and trust. We have not yet learned that His precept was based upon cortmon Sense and was not an impractical command. Germany at this writing is reverting toward a reactionary gov­ ernment, as is Italy. England is in the throes o f labor unrest. The ministry in France is maintaining itself with difficulty- Belgium is upset. . Wherever hate and fear and contention rule there is upheaval and'disaster. These things cannot be permanently cured "by an in­ crease o f charity and the spirit o f compromise. It takes a long while fo r human beings to learn how to get on with each other. It is much easier to revolt and stand fo r our rights than patiently to seek a status quor * - ’ ** ' • b e main thing for a people to learn is that there can be no abid- eace that is not founded upon justice. he prophecy said in ancient times that righteousness and peace shall kiss each other. Until this is done there is no abiding harmony or progress. ing $ 1.00 $ 1.00 Pen $1 $1.00 $1.00 Your Old Foifntain Of any make is Worth ,00 towards a new CENTURY at $2.75 or more during our special sale School Supplies WATCH QUR WINDOW We have a large line of school supplies ready for the opening of school. Here you will find Pencils Fens Ink Tablets Copy Books Stationary Supplies Come in and look over our stock Prowant & Brown Cedarville, O. “Really, Penelope, I’m struck dumb. Many, many things have I thought o f you—but never, never, NEVER ONCE that you’d inspire poetry like that.” “Shut up—else I’ll scratch your eyes out.!” Penny splattered through Meg’s fingers firm upon her lips, And Just then black Susanna flung wide the door, saying firmly: “Dat dar Mason boy’s at de doah—and say he’s bound fer come Inside—lawsy! Hyur he Is 1 Walk in Clint and fine out whut de ruction la—" Meg had said o f Clint: “He’ll be mighty good lookin’ if he lives to get over gettln’ grown”—and spoke exact truth. As to height-he was full-grown —rising six feet, but so loose-knit, gangling, uncertain o f complexion, eke of voice, as to make the height al­ most comic. Striding .uncertainly for­ ward he asked huskily: “ Have you —got somethin’—wlth—wlth my name signed to It?” . “ What you askin’ that for?" from Penny over her shoulder. r “ Say—didn't the postman bring you—anything signed with my name?*’ “ Pen got a letter—but she wouldn't let me see It,” Meg answered half- truthfnlly. “Did—did she say why?’* from Clint, still truculent, Meg shook, her head. Pen turning to face the querist demanded: “Is it any of your concern who writes to me?" “None at all—unless they go and sign iny name,” Clint blurted out. “You mean— without your knowtn' all about It?” Meg cried. Clint nodded, half choking to say ; “That’s Just how It Is. Pat Johri—* d—n him—an* his gang collogued to­ gether to make up I d’know what— and sent it—matin’ out it came from me.” - , (• . ■■ ■ “They never could have made up what ! got!” Pert rashly admitted. “Lemme see what they said I” said Clint. Peri made a mutinous face. ‘‘Caintl I never1show letters—not from any boy body.” CUnt began to ramble violently, so Meg Intervened diplomatically. “ If you truly don’t know—why, the Joke's all on them—their pains and their postage are wasted clean iaa wheat.” “You really reckon I can put that across so’s It’ll sticky* from CUnt, no longer frowning. Pen darted to fling the absurd letter' in the Are, saying breathlessly as it went up In flame and fantastic ash: “ There ! Yon can’t ever know—and . If those wretches dare to come askin’ me—they'll -hardly dare—but If they, do, I’ll tell the truth—that I couldn't haye got a letter from you, because— you never sent me one." “Hpo-ray! That’ll fix 'em—the plson bunch!” Clint shouted, sinking into the nearest chair with a huge sigh of relief. After a minute he grinned shyly, saying meditatively; “Pen—I most wish I’d seen—what they made me say—” “ Shut up. You make me sick,” pen said maternally. “Take it from me— you’ll find words enough—when you've really got anything to say. At least I hope so—I know If *1 had a—a sweetheart, and he came parrotin' as If he'd learned things out ofs a book, I wouldn’t even trouble to say 'No'— just quote Scripture to him! Tarry, at Jericho till thy beard is grown.’ ” 'That’s certainly Pat. How'd you come to know it!" from Clint admir­ ingly, “By bein' Meg’s sister—she knows, 'most everything,” Pen confessed. “ I’m glad o f It,” said CUnt. “I was all set to go at that bunch o' meddlers’ with a flail—If r had—” “You’d have ruined the party Fri­ day night—nobody able to d an ce - heads bandaged and faces all over surgeon's plaster,” Pen interrupted, CUnt beamed. “ Yon think I could have made hash o f ’em?” he asked sitting very straight. ' “ I know you could," Miss Penny murmured, looking down. “ You're so tali, and quick-moving—and got such strong arms—why! you could scare the lot of 'em out o f a year’s growth —or maybe cripple them for life.’! Meg had discreetly vanished—feel­ ing she must laugh out or die. Clint rose, hla awkwardness falling from him sb a garment. Gently he lifted Penny to her feet, saying humbly, with yet a touch of Impudence: “ Lem­ me ahow you—my arms are—strong- er’n they look.” He suited action to words, without evoking any protest froin the smiling and blushing Penel­ ope, For suddenly she knew .Clint had found Jericho to hys profit. Imported Railt Despite the fact that the United States has more railroads than any other country, the first rails to be used In the construction of said roads had to be imported from England and It was In 1829 that the ship Alexander arrited in the harbor o f Baltimore from Liverpool with a cargo of fit) tons «t Iron and equipment to be used m the construction o f the first American railroad. r m p r e v « B i « t n ^ Iftltm fttiim i! StmdaySdiool ’ Lesson’ t 8 « S * V- S’. *• jriTXWAT**. D.D., D ill p»y lin4 UvMitSK School*, Moody Bible tsjtUui* at CM«*ro.) l l i l . Wm tH i H iw ipiprr union.) ..V ia . Velvet j i Featured in Fall Millinery ■% m Lesson for September 5 THE TINT OF MEETING LESSON TEXT—E xo U uii 3S. GOLDEN TEXT—And the Lord sp»k« unto Mo*as face to (see as a man SBSRketli unto his friend. PRIMARY TOPIC—God’s Hous* ID the Wilderness. JUNIOR TOPIC—Moses Worship* In God's House. •INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Friendship With God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Communion With God, I- The Dlvln# Command to Possess •the Land (vv.. 1-8), 1, The abiding purpose (v. 1). They were to go up and possess the land despite the fact that the calf worship had broken the hond between them and their God, God spoke of them as the people whom ^Moqes brought up out of Egypt, not as His own people, They had not shown any true penitence for their awful sin. therefore God could not claim them as His own. 2. Divine aid promised (v. 2). Though their sins made it impos­ sible for God to go with them, He still agrees to help them by sending an angel before them to drive out their enemies. 8, The threatened withdrawal of the divine presence (vv. 8, 5). God said, “I will not go up In the midst o f thee, for thou art a stiff­ necked people, lest I consume thee iu the way." The presence of Cod In the midst of a sinning and nupenltent people would mean death unto them. The mercy, of God Is often striking­ ly shown by God’s withdrawal from His people. » 4. The effect upon the people (vv. % 3). * (1) “When the people heard these evil tidings they mourned.” They had not understood the seri­ ousness of God's threatened with­ drawal. They knew that rio angel could make up for the great loss’ of the personal presence of God. They called It “evil tidings.” Surely no tidings-are so evil ari those which tell o f the withdrawal o f the divine pres ence. '(2 ) They stripped themselves of their ornaments, showing that the articles which indicated gladness, and •Joy could not bC consistently worn when God had departed. We must be stripped of all that pertains to self nud carnal pleasures If we be clothed with the divine blessing. ft. The Tent of Meeting (vv. 7-11), 1. It ‘ was pitched outside of the camp (v. 7), As a token o f the severed fellow­ ship, the symbol o f God's dwelling place, the tent o f meeting was placed without the camp. While this showed the excommunication of His people, it showed also' God holding out an op­ portunity to such individuals as sought the Lord to continue In fellow­ ship with Him, > 2. Moses In communion with God (vv. 8-10), Because Moses had not transgressed God’s law, he stilt had fellowship with God. The visible sign to the people that God honored Moses was the de­ scent of the “cloudy pillar” as Moses entered the tent of meeting, 8. Moses the friend of God (v. 11), This Is one o f the most beautiful expressions of personal fellowship to be found In all the. Bible,, if not in nit literature. .Friendship Implies mu- tool confidence and sympathy, a dis­ position to share each other’s secrets. 4. Joshua at- home in the taber­ nacle (v. lfl), Joshua was not- Involved in the re­ bellion of the people. Because of Ids fidelity he was privileged to abide In the tent in the divine fellowship. III. M oms ’ Praysr (vv. 12-23). Moses' mind was somewhat per­ plexed, therefore he came to the Lord for the solution of Ids problem, God had said that He would send an angel to carry out Mrs covenant, obligation concerning tli'e people In the posses­ sion of the land.-Moses desired fuller knowledge of this angel so that he might act intelligently with reference to the matter. He asked for three things: 1. Fuller knowledge (vv. 12-14). In order to lead the people he need­ ed to know more fully Ids God. God graciously responded,to this request by assuring him that His presence would go with him and that He would give him rest. 2, "If thy presence go not with me, carry us not hence" (w . 15-17), Moses Was convinced that no sub­ stitute Could take God's place even though that onC be an anget. He Argued that It would, be better to per­ ish in the wilderness than to attempt to go into Canaan without God. .3, ’'Show me thy glory" (w . 18-23), We wish to purchase a few stacks o f LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles o f our mill* Callj Cedarville 39-4 rings, E. S. HAM ILTON , Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard & Paper Co* CEDARVILLE, OHIO irv il luyfi 0 . Modistes are displaying rich velvet and moire silk and combinations oil velvet with other materials that her­ ald a! winter of Important millinery. There are many wlde-brlmmed and high-crowned models and even the smaller hats are elaborated with trim­ ming. . "Thoroughbred** A horse Is termed thoroughbred If he has had an ancestry of noted stock recorded In th£ stud book for several generations (five In America and seven in England). All thorough­ breds are not descended from one stal­ lion. All race horses are thorough­ breds. but not all thoroughbreds are face horses. Thoroughbred means de­ scended ' from pure blood and pure stock. “ Hell Gate” No Longer HeU Gate la the name of a formerly dangerous passage In the East river between Manhattan and Long Island. “Hell Gate” Is' a corruption of .the old Dutch name “Hoellgat,” which literal­ ly means “whirling gut." In I885_mnny of the natural obstructions in the channel were removed anil HeU gate Is now navigable by large vessels. PILES Why Suffer When, a Few Applica­ tions o f Rid’o Pile Ointment will j give relief .SEND NO MONEY Furnish us your name and address, stating you will use Rid’o Pile Oint­ ment according to direction; and we will send you postpaid our regular ,$1.00 box. In two weeks, i f you are satisfied wit hresults, sehd us the dollar. I f results are not gotten simply tell us (honestly) and the account is squared. RID’O CO., Box, 21 Station A. Dayton, ,0 . New Fall Millinery Special Showing o f Models—Saturday Imported and Domestic Vel­ ours and felts In authora- tive advanced styles. New shapes in elude channel red, Valerius blue, jungle green, riush' sand, grey and black. CHILDREN’S HATS All styles and colors—Make your selection early while we have a large assortment. LARGE BLACK HATS •and Matrons fashioned in Lyons velvet and moire also. Satin combiations in all the lead­ ing fall shades and shapes. (Large and Small Headstees) Priced To Make Buying Decidedly Easy 37 Green St. Millinery Xenia, O. 4 BIG DAYS Diamond Jubilee nights Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9, 1926 Manifestly Present Never In alt the world’s history has God been more manifestly present In It than when Jesus died upon the cross. We can all see that now. God was there, If He was ever anywhere In the world of men, The True Prayer The- true prayer In time o f great! trial, care, or sorrow, Is, not that We , shall be delivered from the expert*" t-iiccS) but that we may pass through ,,’ hem unharmed. Colotml Meth Damage Damage caused by ordinary, moths tfreseds mors than $200,006,000 each la ths United States alone, ac­ cording to a recent investigation of •dentists who sought, means to reduce « e figure. These men discovered that th* only sure means o f preventing «m a g e was t* spray woolen articles with an odorless, colorless liquid which *juth worms dislike so much they KMVe. As tt hr the moth worm, and the ly teg moth that eats, this w th od has proved entirely effective. Dayton, Ohio MONDAY, (Labor Day), SEPTEMBER R6th— Showing o f Polo Ponies and Harness and Saddle Horses, Afternoon and night. Opening Tenth Annual Auto and Truck Show, Opening Quoit and Horseshoe Pitching Contests—11:00 A. M, Large Display o f Live Stock, Machinery, Farm Products, Fine Arts, etc. TUESDAY, (Fraternal Day), SEPTEMBER 7th— Boys' and Girls’ Stock, clothing and canning contests. Beginning o f Judging of all stock and all other departments, 10:00 A. M. Quoit and Horseshoe Pitching contests <— 7:00 P. M, WEDNESDAY, (Soldiers’ and Children”s Day) SEPTEMBER 8th Free Admission to Soldiers and Children Until 4:00 P. M. Judging School Exhibits and in Various de­ partments. Big Horse and Cattle Shows, Quoit and Horseshoe Pitching Contests — 7: P, M. THURSDAY, (Farmers’ and Governors’ Day) SEPTEMBER 9th— , Awarding o f Sweepstakes Premiums on -all live s to ck ^ .a r g e Parade on Track at 12:00 M. Public Sale of 30 JJnby Beef Steers at 2:00 P. M. Showing o f Harness and Saddle Horses fo r Strike Purses. Both Mr, Donahey and Mr. Cooper, candidates for Governor, will be present afternoon and evening. 6000.00 - In Racing Purses -- 6000.00 (3 RACES EACH DAY) REAL HORSE SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT 13 BIG FREE ATTRACTIONS: Five Lolands, Plcss Trio, Prince Nelson, Nathnl (Mari or Monki t) Leo Tard Trio, Hamilton Sisters, Sophie Bingen’s Diving Girls. Afternoon and night. Amateur Diving Con­ tests fo fr Boys—-Tuesday night and for Girls—“Wednesday Night—>7:30 I*. M. Elaborate Fireworks—Featuring the Spirit of 1776 — Civil War* World War, Etc. Celebrating Ses^guiecntennial Year DIFFERENT PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT BAND CONCERTS Afternoon' and Night Big Auto Show General Admission 50e * Automobiles 25c R. C. Haines, Pres. I L, Holderman, Secy. ' / ■* t # • local a • • • # Mr.J.F! Mri the t o t 4if « j . Dayton.- Lcundry v;« Hamilton, MiS. Ecoa il ing in Chicago ed home MomJ. Pure Seed V\ Famous Trumb Mr, Aaron Si quite ill for son much impibvtd. Mrs. James A Saturday from visited relative? era! days. Mr. and Mrs, daughter, Virgii spent Wednesdu and Mrs, Benne Mr. and Mrs. lege Corner, ()., Rev. and Mrs. J family, Monday. Fqr Sale: A hs Living Room set ;c vel in use since fail. lt)i0ra fice for cash. C j^ev _ _ _ _ _ _ re(j The Golden H green E. church, was er, black day evening at tl Bennett. ry For Sale: Beau' nograph and rCcc Very cheap payrn graph, Box 223, Miss-Ellen Tar! side Hospital, Ole tlO Il Saturday and Se o f her parents, I Tarbox. MASSE" S I COAI PLACE 1 and sad- >y . y x CEMENT Cedar Phone 21 Flour, TlnC Jars, Bread ual lay her _th ile- ale Mil .co CEREO, WiL any fruit jt LARb.Rettl ered 2 lb ... PLUMS, Ital Prune .16 lb LEMONS, 36** very juicy, VINEGAR, AT* Cider, .gal, ‘ COFFEE. Sa: Jewel 39c ^ BACON. 3 u t - entail)*,,.,, ;■ BEANS, CC..1 pork2 tans.