The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

THB CEDARVI'LLE HERALD TT lAIttKBUU, — mmm xkdtum 4 shi # lntacto at 0*. 0 * # m *1, 18W, as EMBAY, NOVEMBER lg,l»?$. VIC AND THB FOUKT& gat for anyone who spent it either in a front trench jgrevm *U « t a sudden , Is Governor Vic Donniwy to become oppmwivoly ^ «r * « Mato street the “ Al w t h ” of nwo? While Smith in any town or city in this country X York state * * **d * « " * all of a sudden op- Donahey gst* a third tew i » Ohio, P * ' * ^ . 10 ' and both were chosen by Republican But the lessons November 11, 191h •lectors. « should have taught seem easy enough Tlr‘ electors of Ohio evidently knew to forget. Loohed at }mpa««»n.^ly, what they wanted- Donahey’a election the world seems but little neaier a is not nU to be credited to the situa- lasting peace now than it was then, lion,,in Hamilton county. What about Universal brotherhood is yet ontf c f £ » m * - * * r * & £ Donahs in preference to Cooper?. V * the greatest war the world had We heard a prominent Daytonman- ever known, ell nations looked to the ufacturer, who is prominent jn party United States w ith ^ a t amwnt^ «1. councils in the .Republican organize- most to reverence. Today thl? attitude tion* say a. few days ago, that Dona- i* changed. Europe has gone so far a? hay’s rrdection can he charged direct- to mckimmo Uncle Sam the Shylock Jy to the last legislature and several of nations, Our attitude toward Euro- intervening events. peon nations has also undergone a He branded much of the legislation change, . . . . - aa passed as ’ ‘pure bunk" and that While the nation wiijneased public ■most of the toeasures had no. meritVdemdnstrations yesterday fitting the whatever. Gov. Donahey vetoed most' occasion in rdmenbrance of the men of the measures and then the legiss- 'that made the sacrifice, we should not olature played a politieal suicide by-forget to renew, our obligation to the passing them over a.veto. <As this cause for which they died-the cause manufacturer put it the legislature 1of a Universal and lasting peace, would rather shoulder the load,than { ~ '1, let Donahey have it, The net /esulti TO HE BALD OR WHITE HAIR la that the electors sent k Republican ^ ~-*r- Jegislafure back to work under a Dsm-' The nev/cathrode ray tube invented oeratic governor, There was nothing by’ Dr. CooUdge may be'of boundless unusual in reelecting , a, -Republican8benefit to the world. At present it re- legisleture hut there was a mandates niains a scientific plaything. Befote from' the people’ when a Democratic, its real .worth can he known, Tt must Governor was re-elected at the'same, he-adapted to use'by society, time. It looks like the will of the pub-1 It is said that bacteria die speedily Ue cannot be disputed. , , '•under the effects of the ray, -Expeih- Our friend had no hesitaficy in say-; meats with the new tube show if ing that Donahey will get a fourth; contains as many Beta rays as would term if he .wants it unless the Repub-’ be contained in a jton of radium, lican legislature gets down- to busi-1 The new ray may lead to'a cure for ness and cuts loose from, the utility, cancer-although from the experiments Interests' arid-ignore demands for all; 0n the rabbit the cure maya>be worse foolish legislation. f than the disease, In fifty seconds the „ 4 ' * , ray burned a Hole through the ear'of "WIDENED POWERS Vth« rabbit. In two weeks the bum was /» - ___ • • ' \ healed' andhair three times’ as long as ' A dispute which had its beginning* the susal came' out-white,in color, in -theFirst Congress is .settled by the This may or may not be interesting Supreme Court's decision giving thO to those gentlemen who haute? lost P iiiden t the exclusive'right to re- nature^ canopy for the head; Some move executive officers, ■. j P^bably wouid . preier the slunny \ T k case came before the Supreme1dome to one covered with white hair, dourt -when, an Oregon postmaster. . ' 1,1 .•’"n was removed-by,President Wilson and* THE. RBD CROSS DRIVE he: later sued for pack pay. - J / By its decision the Supreme Court The public should be ready to gave lenders invalid the law ofi 1876 de-i a lending hand tpthe Red Cross in the Uyittg the President the unrestricted membership drive that 'tsk^s place vorof removal o f first, second and tWswnonih.*Every home-in Csdarvffle ST*]NGOF CONSCIENCE jjtamlmo* sporejwi la euriwm and ways amomt mimkla* Here is >«: m * who returns t* an upufeato Jell tmNew Turk to serve out four days of an oacxplred term of thirty days bf* cause W* conscience troubled him f®* escaping Ju*t before the expiration hts setttem*. He btfd been a ♦’drunk and disorderly," a misdemeanant and not a criminal In the eyes of the law, * at after three years be could not Ithatand the troubling of his con­ science for cheating justice out Of four days In durance. It may ba that the roan hap a peculiarly sensitive con- science pr only that his conscience Is moat active in certain directions. Hen are that way, aays the Philadelphia Bulletin. One wily forget some really grave dereliction of conduct and then crumple up before the pricking mem? ory of a venial offense, Another wifi ba Just 'the reverse. But one thing Is sate, no map.may wholly escape the reproach of conscience. Conscience is an Integral part of our moral nature and can no more be plucked out of our, spiritual self than a man could pluck put his heart and continue to live. )Wiv«lt Wjfofr Wwwtional Or n»v. r, « Du a fwttitwta „ m »«*, w, **£ 55 sss hkimm **‘Pestm»»ters- of the first, second tffid | -The Bed Gross is without question third desses shall be appointed and one o f the greatest agencies for good mhy be removed by the President,; by | that is administering to.the upfor-, and with th*e advice and consent of tupate in the country*,Its hpnd of aup- the Rresident.” It Was passed, as thq’ port covers the entire country. Locally majority opinion- points out, during a 'few people realize wlyst the Red Gross “ heated political difference between 5*— ; « « file then President and the madority leaders of Congress over the recon-? struction measures adopted as *d means of 'restoring to their status the States Which-withdrew from the Union at the time of. the Civil War.*f This decision-greatly widens- the floes. Many a, family has received sup­ port ih this county that the .public is< not informed about. The organization goes about with out a. blare of trumphets administer­ ing. to the'wants of the needy and giving such- support until the- family or friends can make other arrange, That twelve-mile bole In,the ground which a British scientist purposes to dig at a Cost o f $100,000,000 may be­ come a reality when the nations of the earth cease spending money on $40,- 000,000 battleships. That is. to say, It will never be dug, in ail human proba­ bility, says the Lowell Courier-Citizen, geologists will, merely continue to talk about dtgging it, just as certain physicists will keep on. conversing about hitting the moon with a rocket •The thought ,of exploring beneath the earth’s outer crpst naturally in­ trigues the man o f‘science He knows ■that in all probability- the heavier metals- lie' down tjeep and he has data on the rigidity’ of the globe whlcb^ sopie interpret as proving that essen- > tlally it Is a ball of iron. Hence,' peri­ odically \Ve are likely’ to get these suggestions from visionaries that It might pay to project a hole ten or twglve miles downward; and periodi­ cally man, the fighting animal, will de-. eide that his -money can better be spent In preparing for the next war, V 4 ? . r ' ‘ * ■I cannot understand, why any one should- take It fori granted that the Idealist is hopelessly unbusinesslike, wrltes Sir John Addock in the Land­ mark. . The longer I live the mors clekirly I see# In the long run, he is the only really practical man. Bismarck seemed to.be doing the sensible, prof- ' Itable thing When he annexed Alsace- ■Lorraine, but recent events indicate that he could not have done anything more unpractical, > They were5ideal-, ists who;despite the opposition of' many wfio were supposed to ^ very practical, gave srif-governmeSt - to South,Africa, and theresults have vin* deawm^mrh‘ matter of; fact,,* shrewdly practical person Who has imagination to see the oak in. the acorn and is too logical to assume that, having outgrpwn by a few generations'his ancestor, the ape, "modern man has now done growing A membership in every-home in this toUrnship, adjoining townships as Well,’ powers of the President. Whether if ments, will render more insecure the tenure of efficient postmasters whp happen to he of different political faith from the Should he the aim of everyone, administration is something rime must show. ,, ^ / HEATING THE HOUSE;-Presents. ■ It wbuld be sad for the country if jg Mostly proposition, but'you’ can cut it should revert to wholesale changes, the. cost Considerably ,h y consulting us. We havd all kinds of material and EIGHT YEARS AFfER appliconces to help you in this. THil BOCKLETT-KING COr 415 W. Main Eight years ago a, n^ad world eele- St,, Xenia, Ohio. Phone 360, hrated its temporary ..return to rea-| Ten per centnf Ott Round Oak heat- soh in a. mad manner, - l iIng -stoves during October and Nov- November 1 1,1918, will be hard to for- em|,er> , Service Hardware Co. sfsssssstz ■Many of us are tempted to look with; a kind of .mild pity on a person who choses to spend a few of the years of old age at a university, but why Should we take that attitude? When'the op­ portunity .for education has been de­ nied to one’s earlier years, and middle life has been too busy to do much to make up the deficiency, and ’then at last old age finds one^wlth the time and ,the means available, 'what is more reasonable than for a mind In which the desire for a school Of College -course has never died to satisfy that desire' In the leisure that has come with age?' Such a determination, car­ ried to a successful end, calls not for a. smile of amusement, with a* possible tinge of pity or even contempt, but for our profound respect and^ encourage­ ment, * D c F ra n k Crane Says CONSIDER THE BACKGROUND Behind every mind is a bsfckgrouhdv Behind overt deed and spoken word How a mass of ftelingir, impulses, and ideas from which those concrete thing* are chosen, , Men are hanged and otherwise punished for the actual deeds they accomplish; a more‘ josh method of judging humanity would be to take into consideration the whole background,' Nobody cart do this * hut the God who madft men, and hertce it fs said that His thoughts are, not,fts OUr thoughts, * And that is the reason why perfect justice can he meted out only at the Judgment seat on the last day. What a strange region is this background of one’s self! There flow what Strangs ghost faces and inchoate deeds!r Wh&t gusts of feeling, what streams of tendency, what- lurking, hurled seeds of he- ■teditamont! . " A certain part of us Is known to the wowd and we consider that part to be ourselves, hot behind this there is another part, out of which iris visible is crested. Wild and satyr like 1ust«, holy longings, prickings of conscience, bond* of obligation, remorseful fliers from the past, rosy plans for the future all mingle in tha strange phantas-magoria behind the soul. Greater than any music that Wagner ever composed is the music that he dreamed,1 it could not express. Greater than any speech that - a gifted orator has made are the speeches he thought of, but never made. Greater than any love which a man has expressed f« that res* em it of leva within him that has never been able to find expression.' I f w» would know a man through and through, therefore,vVe must not only know what he think* and says overtly, but we must hot* through the etmt of this into' those Wells o f feeling Which have. im w eeasi# to the , ? RrobtWy « f m t toint is to lied a* that o f any Wtrnh am* m p m , xa&Mist I* 'Sfei'WfMb >v. ' ' AVIftra*HttMsi,’'- .‘ l J , V ■’ fVNNr 1 . ^ Xtot knew fib*- ruristod," ;Jam«* Whitcomb Riley, In Us wan*' deTlngt as a young man,, met a patent medicine vendor with whom ha joined fortunes. Riley beguiled the people With joke and song, while his partner ' piled tbb sales of hie .cure-all. This chanCe meeting proved beneficial te both men. Riley’s! poetic genius and keen wit made many a sale,.while the necessity for holding the crowd devel­ oped his talent and taught him the Hooster dialect which made him ’’the poet of the people.’’ There was Hot much that each could give the other, but-their ways crossed and for a time -their Interests were common. They ' were.prepared to fit into each other’s needs, and when they parted con party each had given something of value to th* other# Lesson fo r N o v »m W 14 CALEB’S FAITHFULNESS RE- WARDED LE88QMTBXT—Jo«h, GOLDEN TBXf-rl wholly followed the Lord my Qod. PRIMARY TOPIC—*Tb« grave Spy Hew&rded* .JUNIOR TOPtO—The Reward of Service. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP­ IC—Caleb, the Courageous. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- rc—Blessing* That Follow Whole­ hearted Obedience, 1."Element* *f Caleb’s Character, 1, independenca of Spirit (Num. »3;30.), ‘Though the multitude clamored to fSilow the report of the ten, Caleb de­ termined to stand alone. This is an element In human character whlcir is highly important. One should stand for what he know* to be right, re, gnrdless of the- sentiment of the crowd: ' 2. True to convictions (Josh. 14:8, cf, Num, 14:8-8). . - WHnt Caleb knew anil ;fplt he spoke out, He did not wait for the xiplujou of others and then modify his toJsp|t; the populace. A truC man- and one who can be trustedwill be .loyal-to‘ ids convictions, 3: Unselfish (H*12), He did not for'some easy plyce. He did not wish to thrust someone else into the place of dHticulty. He wnnted to go. intoi-the place where It- would require.fighting In order' to drive ‘out the giants which were in the land. 4. ' Courageous (Josh,, 14:12, ct 13:3 Ob This courage lie displayed when he Insisted that they were able to go up from Kndesh-Barrtes and take pos­ session of the land,. Forty-live years have elapsed since that time, lie wquld be considered an old‘man now, but frill he desired that place for an inheritancewhich would require some fighting, ,He »»fd, “t pm as strong tl»fs ffay as l Was in the day that Moses sent We, ns my strength was then,-even so to mystrength now for war,” , . ' / 5. Loyalty tdLGod (Josh; '14:9. cf.- Numb. 14:24), He served God with a whole-hearted devotion; indeed, this la the way to ills character, -, ■ . tl, Caleb Laying Claim to His In­ heritance <vv. 8-12). Caleb did not come alone to make his ctainn He came In the presence of the ehildrep df Judah; lest he be vusplcloned o f inking advantage. ■He did opt. WlaRJo wait until after the given a ’certofiF portion to’ him, I( were nseiesa to ask God to decide p matter which Ift* had already deter­ mined; The Imnis of ills plea wits*. 1. -The ground of ids service (vv. 5-3). . HO liad endangered hie life In spy­ ing out the land—had gone tefrHebfon when the giants were there. He "Brought back a true report when his brethren were ajll -against' him. He bore his, testimony and Insisted that they -go'up find take the land though to do so.incurred the displeasure of his brethren Uud - necessitated his standing practically alone. 2. On the ground of the oath of Mpsps to him (V. 9)." ^ Joshua had H’spect for -M okcs , and 'was bquiid to’follow dm counsels of his faithful master whom he.bad suc­ ceeded. This plea, was effective. 8. On the ground of God's providen­ tial denting- with him (vv. 10-12). ■ ■God had^preserved h|tn in bodily health, Though he:was now eighty,, five years old, Jhls natural forces were sot abated. He said, "I amas strong this day as I'was in the day that Moses sent me, as.my strength was then even so Is my strength now for war.” '. 111. Jssituk Giving the Inheritance to Caleb (18:14, 16). 1. Joshua blessed Csleb (v, 13). Ha not only a&tdreced In Caleb’s claim, but (bestowed th« blessing of God upon blra in it 2. The Inheritance given (vv. 18, W). '. , • • Hebron was the name of the inher­ itance. The name Hebron means fel­ lowship. If wa* givetrbecause Caleb had fully followed the Lord.- Only those who fully follow the Lord cep enjoy fellowship with Him,. Though Caleb now legally possessed Hebron, it was necessary-for him to fight to drive out the giants who Infested It, •to Christ we have an inheritance Which GOd has given us. We, too, must fight -hossuee the- enemy is un­ willing to relinquish his claim upon It. YOUR BIRTHDAY IsItThisWeek? V youy birthday is this weak yets are shrewd and self-confident. You are rather ptbud, and have a <juiet> digni­ fied bearing which gains the confidence and esteem of all who'eome in contact with you. You are inclined to be dom­ ineering arid have a nindomitabte will power, “ 5 t You have a brilliant intellect, and a very receptive*mind. Your foresight' is really remarkable and amftunts al- f most to a prophetic instinct. i You are witty and at times sarcas-' tic, Your sarcasm, however, is never ■ cruel. You are faithful, loyal and lion- * orable, gnd have strong religious ten­ dencies. You are conscientious and have a inflexible love of justice, and are fair in all your dealings. Men horn during these dates are ex­ cellent financiers, brokers, lawyers, judges and bankers. Women become saleswomen, designers, buyers, actres see, teachers and decorators. Robert Louis Stevenson, author, was born November 13th. • Dr: Alice B, Stockham, author, was born November 8th. A European Scletitlat, having tested Some 2,008 red-haired boys, finds not only that -they have no tempers, bat that they are more intelligent, popu­ lar and conscientious than other boys’ to be examined, Does this apply to the maidens with auburn tresses? Pretty toon som^alieulst will have to specialise to the study’ of motor- madness. And perhaps he can find out what’s the matter with so many automobile repair men. fo Play. ■ dflaw polar bear is the Undisputed wotrarOh o f file ley realm, says Nature Magasto* forgets hi* royal dignity ■hUd'beitavaa Dk« * playful puppy ‘dog, ' Ii|lciAlin (f'MijUn ' IW54hm. -of'mted -WrSrel,v WMehwaAeaw-'iiy; ‘’i. J;i# s togtowt Attain ntsffi & phllosoph'y,*“Eltmrierni'*n&. Believing In Christ Marty men do not believe to Christ1 because they do not want to do what Christ demand* of them. Their doubts are not Intellectual, as they pretend, but practical. They deny Christ bo . us to escape obligation and effort—- -j young People, j Praying for Other* 1 1have been benefited by prayingfor " others! for .by making an errand to ’ G«d for them 1have gotten something for tuyselt—Rutherford. Music FromWatmr ; Bplashes of water drops' are said to’ torn small pocketa to the water sur­ face on which they fall, and then pocketa act as resonating chambers, making a musical note, whose pitch depends on size of pocket Why Pay $35 ; When Ypu Can See With Your Own Eye* theVery Same Quality for Only $ 2 2 * 50 Any 2 -Piece Suit M ad e ! to O r d e r A l l O n e P r ic e ’You’ll Save Money if You’ll Only Look S^Piece Suit oy O’Coat $26.75 Single Pants $8.60 Satisfaction Guaranteed The Exchange Bank .Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY * .■ .» A n / ON SAVINGS . ^ /O ACCOUNTS All Springfield Knows—All Springfield Goes S U N ’ S R E G E N T Always Stupendous Program o f “Top Notch” V A U D E V IL L E The Suipmitt of Enthrallin'First Run P H O T O - P L A Y S Entire New Show Every Sunday-rThursday ■ Continuous from 12Noon t<Ml P4M. SUN’S B/IND-.BOX The Home of Big Musical Comedy Shows M - The Policy of this Popular Theatre N Q f A Is High ClasssMusical Comedy ' * " ” iiyHoad At l rac t io i is , : -V : New ShowEvery Monday and Thursday Three ShowsDaily: 7:30 and 9:15 SUN’S FAIRBANKS . . An Unparalleled Pbod qf .Superlative ra FEATURE'PIGTOIES ‘ CONTINUOUS FROM 12 NOON to I I P. M, The Name “Gus Sun” is a Gilt Edge Guaran­ tee of HJGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT PUBLIC SALE! . I, the undersigned, wifi sell at public auction on what is known as: the Many C, Tuttle farm located on the Springfield and Jamestown pike at: Clifton, the following chattels, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1U26.., COMhiUNCUfG PROMPTLY AT 10£3Q A: ,M. 4 HEADOE HORSES - 1 - 4 Consisting of 1 team of grey geldings/12 years old, weight 3000 lba.; ' Xigrey gelding 1 yi-3.’'old, weight 14IJ0 lbs,; One black;mare 0 yrs. old, weight'1500 l.bs. . ’ ■ 7 _ _ HEAD OF CATTLE------ 7 Consisting of l Jersey cow.carrying 4lh calf to freshen in Dec.; 3'Jer­ sey coW carrying 4th calf to freshen in Jiin.s 1, Jersey cow carrying Srll Calf to freshen in March; XJersey cow carrying 3rd calf to frech- . en in March; A Jersey-Shorthorn-cow cSiTying 5th' calf to freshen in March; ,2 Jersey heifers, * HOME CLOTHINGCO G. H. Hartman, Prop. ITrade at HOME NOTICK OP APPOINTMENT ^‘4. Kttato of J. S. McMillait, DtoCfttod, Mary J. Jife&Uta tow town appoint- cd and,i^!lltod to ^Administrator 6f the b t Uhtof d#cito«d, '/ Octoto*. A .' . a a T O C H T , ■» «# ■ Goonty.- FOR SAKE >Asplendid lot 50 ft, frontage by 200 feet deep, Situate on , Xenia avenue. Restricted for dwelling only - ■ * * m * Several nice home* for. sale on prominent streets in Cedarville, O* * * * * A special bargain in a GOOD FARM South or Cedarvills, O* * 4 „ * * MONEYTOLOAN •v,tV ' WAW&M'CffiW i 10 — . HEAD OF DELAINE SHEEP A ‘ * Consisting of 3,0 Breeding Ewes, •. 10 FEED AND HARNESS—-4 sides brecchen hatnesi.; 2. sides Aug har­ ness; collars, bridles etc. „ . v . ^ .* • ; 874 SHOCKS OF CORN— 12 TONS GOOD HAY FARM MACHINERY ** 1 Booster Grain jlriR good as new; John Deer Binder, 8 ft. cut; New Weal, Manure Spreader; 2 Sulky Breaking plows; 3 single row cul­ tivators; 1 'double, disc harrow; 1 single disc harrow; 1 ^pike tooth harrow; 1 Black Hawk corn planter; 1 hay loader; 1 tedder; 1 hay * fork ami 160 ft-, rope; Mowing machine, roller, weeded, drag,’ 2-wagons box-bed and hay ladders; sled; lportablo hog house 6x12 ft, and other articles npt mentioned, / TERMS WILL BE MADE KNOWN ON* DAY OF SALE* A. T. YOVNG - Glen Weikert, Auct. A. E. Swaby, Cldrk Lunch Served by JJissionary Society of-Clifton Prcnbytetian Church' SUPERIOR GRA IN DRILLS MASSEY-.HARRIS AND JOHN DEERE CORN BINDERS • tr FAVORITE STOVES AND RANGES FAVORITE CABINET HEATERS , H ANNA GREEN SEAL PA INT KOKOWjO FENCE r STEEL POSTS LOCUST POSTS - FEED -*SEED S Cedarville Company Ev«Yytfitftg foP'^hG .Fiirm . _/ OSSAUSiUS