The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

4 SE5S5S mmm If Api .If IR U . WfflC OR AND PUBLISHER HPN nnm I nfe tt# Pprt'iOflMwt^€M#»*vRk» 0.* Oetfb## 91.1997, a* seeond FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1% 1925. A iipQD BUSINESS TOWN WHAT WILL THEY ****r*m* DO? TUB CEDARV ILLB H E R A L D ^ ^ f . ^ M X caulcl tedly support the eNigefcten iwiiy*ft Ip ,w t t te wwvswtt.wt «a- tetth#** s te ld b* «mt «£ Pie q»s*~ H$n lor some el the tetan* -el Europe which appear 'to be irate eager for it Upon the other sidf o f -the picture_ the president ahowed the war’# JrrejK attble lasses which will go oo^Orevor. "We #t» them/’ he said, ttnt heme, in the orphaned tt*Wwn, ip ih# widowed woman, In the fee* reared parent*. To the thousands of youth who are gone forever must be added other thousands of mained and disabled. J| is th te tMn£* that bring to ua more emphatically thorn. a»yv thing elle the bitterness, the *uifer» ing. and the devastation o f tented, conflict, it 1# not only because of these enormbus losses, suffered alike t y ourselves and the rest o f the World that we des|re peace,hut because we look to the arts of peace rather than vvfir as the means by which mankind may finally develop its greatest spirit uai power,’1■• There is no nation in the world which eight year* after the events puts the right interpretation upon the duty add meaning o f Armistice* day. -rSpringfield Sun Not every town is a good bteNN*1 ^ ^ the iiuwea of the rwamt town nowadays. The same is true with .ewjP^go ^ Ohio ws# th# Public But When a representative of utility Commission. Gov. Donahey * big corporation owning several hum Wed two yews ago to get rid o f the drcd stores, say* that CedarviRe is V ^ n t board. Candidate Myers A. the best trade town in the county. It Cooper, stated that he would change *»«»s something. It is fine to h*ve^ h ^ e rw te oyh^boafd. that kind of a rating. Cedarville is more than’ fortunate in having industries that employ an unusual number of men for a town of The terms of two members have boon out two year* oh more and the third will expire in February, The last Senate refused to confirm. thfe »te. T ta .vnau .ta* « » appointment, in a r t ttay in operation and labor can depend on daily employment. The town needs more residences. It has needed them for some time. Not only our industries attract people her# but our college and schools are were not men of experience or ability. We hold no brief for the names, sent to the Senato*and turned down. We wish to contrast the present beferd to the claims of the Senate about abil­ ity and experience. Georg# Poor was a Hynicka gang politician from Cin “ f f t S S T l many .than of the same population. We have no mu­ nicipal debt. Our tax rate is lowborn* pared with the advantages offered in clean and.improved streets,, fire pro­ tection and good street lighting. But we do need a waterworks system to complete the requirements needed now adays in the modern home. This mUsfc be our next municipal objective. The town can afford it and we are sure a large majority of our people would .ap­ prove such a. step. The advantages to be had here are reflected in the demand for residence 'property. An empty house is*a curi­ osity here. Business is good. People are happy and contented. Let’s pre­ pare to expand and grow bigger and stronger by keeping in advance with the demand of the times.; • utilities. Frank Mauller was a R qsb county boss that held.the job of lob­ byist for utility concerns. The third member was an attorney appointed some years hack when the law was passed during the term rof Gov. Har­ mon, Thus you have the experience clajm in a nut shell. Gov, Donahey has announced the name of oh# of his appointees, Oscar Newman, former member of the Ohio Supreme Court, Mr. Newman was re­ cently appointed by Judge Hough of the U. S. Court ‘ in Columbus to be master commissioner and take testi- money in the suit of city of Columbus against the Ohio Fuelt& Supply Co, The city offered a forty cent rate for gas. The company held that it wouljl confiscate its pfroperty. Judge New- maif held otherwise!and found that the company was earning big,divi- COMF TO GREENE QUEEN MARIE denda The company wanted a seventy Queen Marie is touring this country^ to put- Rumania on the map, as she cent rate. The Senate two years ago was con- w v „ r t , ne en ^oe* she ‘ rolled by the utility-interests. How says. Everywhere the Queen goes sne T tasted and fe ta » ta e America. » / * » » * « * t a™- » » Style.- Foreign rulers and' diplomats an admitt®d *aat that Candidate Coop have been our guests often and Queen ^ was cut in a nqtnUr of counries on Marie is being shown America and ‘ his is^ue. Gov. Vic says he t e l run her many investing spots; t i l " So much glare add glitter has .been fims his appointments, i kept before this le^ J ® .WHY NOT"TRY PEACE? she has not been able to see now au | our people live, President* c o o l i e made a speeifn desir# to look over the common folks ^ ^ ^ ^ c e - d n y ih ded. but those m charge Qi^ e^ r^ ication of tiife Liberty Memorial. What * Z r lt% iS Z '* S !Z f ln l he Said « • i » glorification Of waf- 8h4vSS ,t‘rf!1 * 2 $ earn* to fare* Ue answered Europe's charge ' l ^ * sm lsh fw ted ihe Atherioan republic had prof- r * & -surejne wouui m r, « ^ e did not it ift common‘ 'With all countries r‘ep- war 'IhpsS^ki^ a couple of ^worthy of her.« acquaintance, W , the F o u r t h 'f ^ /" ^ ; Bestowed that the In "Vonif. tmrl OilP^-h1 ,CI,: debts and famous Steubenville' speech in person to America's gUest COOPERATION IN THE SCHOOLS solvent banks, ruined industry, diS- tresSed agriculture, all fOlldwed in ils train. While the period of liquidation .appear*, to have been . passed, long (years of laborious toil on, the part o f ! " Ofte of the first things necessary in ^ tlie people, will* be necessary to re- our scheme o f education nowadays is (pair the loss, It was not because our cooperation betwbeq parents and • the resources had not been impaired, hut schools, especially with the teachers, because they were so-great that wo For some years back there has been could meantime finance these losses a decided gap between the parents and while they are being restored, that we •the schools. Duties are expected o f have been so-early to revive our pros- the teaching force that should be at- perity, But the money which we are , tended to by the parents in the home, making todqy has to be Used in part There- has been much said on this to replace that which we expended subject in every' community yet the during the war. parents, as a whole, h$e not respond- Tt i# to be hoped that the old world ed as they should. « will appreciateThe force of the pres- The understanding that should 6x- jdent’s statement that, even ,with its 1st, between pupil and the teacher resources of $400,000,000,000 this ha and 'teacher and parent,can never be tion wo,uld hardly feel Justified in tin- brought about until parents take di- deriving another War. Of the twen rect interest not only in the child, but ty-six billions borrowed to carry on his studies. the last ohe, only seven billions have Visit the schools. Make the acquain- been repaid. Payment of the* remain- tance of the teacher. Show, your in- der of this debt, with the mounting /terest and see I f there is not a better claims for bounties and pensions to understanding between pupil ahd the men who took part in the war, Will teacher. , tax the ehergils of the people for at 3&~#' BcErankCraiieSays BE YOURSELF A common slang phrase now is ‘Be yourself,’ It is used in various instances. It has a good deal of intelligence in it. ’ Few people ohjCct.,to you when your motives are considered to he sincere, and genuine; , You are Only objectionable when you put on motive* that do not *belong to you, ' ' . The thing people do not like of all is to have you think that you caft deceive them. A* long as your actions are genuine and real, they know how to deal with them, but when they are convinced that , you are endeavoring to overcome them by trying to borrow Words or actions or motives from someone else, they do not like it,. Bo they tell you to "be yourself,* \ ; Of course we cannot express all of our emotions or feelings ^esf fectly. There is a certain amount o f self-control required by'otdi-1 nary decency, but at lest those feelings that We express, should 'he' those that are our* unquestionably and not those we think we should: have;; A good many people are sorry for themselves, not because of the hard time they have, but because of the hard time other people think they ought to be having. It is very easy for a preacher or an actor dr some such a one U think that he U working hard when everybody says that he is. If 1%would l onestly look at himself and consult We POTATOES AND PRICES In Aroostock county, Maine, way up in the northeast tip of the country, they grow potatoes,* grow them big, but not qvery year is there, a. crop. A news dispatch #ays that Walter Christie, in that county, produoed. 154,OtiO barrels of potatoes on 1,100 acres, which is some'crop. It in- said it costs ?f.70 a barrel to produce such a crop. The sale price is about $4.00 a bdrrel, which would clear $054,200, a fair salary for one year. Now and then we read of such big crops o f corn, wheat and potatoes but seldom do we hear of the often fail- ires in such crops put out on a big scale. We understand that this is the first big crop Mr. Christie has had for ■everal years. He has planted on a ^rge stale for some years buthas had .nany failures. This has proven true in the corn ,and wheat belts many times. YOUR BIRTHDAY . Is It This Week? If your birthday is this week you are impullive energetic, independent nnd fearless. You.arc quick to decide md act, and while in many instances mur ideas are,exceedingly progtes- dye, your pertinacity, grit and de- ’ ernUfuition impel you to Herculean -fforfs which usually,result in over- omirtg. all obstacles and achieve* irate' of your desires. - You are irresistbly attracted by' en- '•erprises' and.’ project* characterized by novelty, darpig; uncertainty," and the more difficult and daring the pro-* ject the greater fascin&tion it holds for you. You are never .content with vour accomplishments,- however, re­ gardless of how great' the. achieve­ ment, and bach victory won only spurs you to further efforts in other fields. You are a natural leader, and have greet executive ability. You are re served, and rather inclined to, live within yourself. You are not.easily coaxed or frightened,.yet you display much reverence and respect for people of renown Who are cultivated and re­ fined and occupy positions of author­ ity and influence. ” Men born during these dates be­ come financiers, lawyers, judges, jury men, politicians, and lecturers^, Women born during thfese dates be­ come musicians, ‘decorators, nurses, dieticians, and teachers. James A. Garfield,' Pres. U. S. was horn Nov. 19. Billy Sunday, was' also born on that date., ■ * Wind and Shorn Lamb , Contrary to the popular belief, the quotation, ‘‘God tempers the Wind to the shorn lamb,** Is not a Bibl6 verttt. It is an old proverb of unknown au­ thorship. - The earliest known use of It appears In Laurence Stern’s "Sen­ timental Journey," Rut there it is quoted! showing that 'Stern did not claim it as his own. When Faith Fled Pa rubbed his, back with .the baby’s stomlckake medicine la the dark last nlte snd gOt up feriltt fine til he found oUCwliut liede dun, and now hfese got his p hum, ane'hack, agin.-*Country Gentle- Neckwear Enliven* v , the Dark Day Drew JOSHUA OOVR. tap this Vas tor sarvs tbs Israelites LiislStr x, g q l e m b n Say whom ys -w- me and ray house, hpVd, \ FftlMAKY x o p t o ^ m e Mako a Froenist. :•7 JUNIOR XOpIQ--.l%*-vdWvetwst St 3hecbsm. , ’. INTmtMKDJATH AJCEE^ptSSlORXOF« 1C—Taking a m»i YOUNG FKOPL3B TOR, 1C—The Yaluo orit I. Joshua Rehearsthf the History- of tin* Nation (vv. J49ki, “This was Ids t&imB .atWress, the last message to Hie He began with Abraham’s bresSSir With his re­ ligion, homeland, reisti^w.snd friends, at. the command ,of GdSj. add traced ’their history In BaygySpmlr deliver, unce at the hands o£"lpte>and Aaron through the wil^erih»? journey, and. showed God’s provldlpdai dealing in the crossing of the-j|h&fov-at fiobd tide, tihd.their marvelous jmtslng* now In the land solely by tl^Jmror of Gud. II. The People the Lord as Thilr God (vv. !• Joshua knew thal jS I pOopje were liable to lapse into -therefore he reviewed -before .apah' the history of God’s’ goodness h@j»;lEhJt)i, and ap­ pealed to their teljKdlwte aJi 10 whether they wer#^i}rag to remain foltlifsl to him. ,-?U . ? , ' 1, * He appealed t^yiem for a ra­ tional consideration^taa judgment ,Jv. ' 15), , ' , jvjj i He ptdeed befork ® im four uaiidl* , dares upon which could vote ac­ cording to their rei|«fim merits. (1) The Lord; v „ • ( 2 ) The gtale w^tfhlped by their mit-estors lu Chaldf“ (8) TheEgyiitial (4) The gods ofi Having placed candidates, he urg rational choice, 2. H(a OWUexw tv. 15). He followed his cxiimple. Re told, was already tnade'4 . hi* household with*' just where they cision Wat. not a Pehn- talked over. Amorltesj them these m to make a In th# matter- peoplft (yv. wltfi1Ilfs OWtt that ids mind He assochitefl f. He knew d. Hlsde- one. It' hud lUme, therefore he' voiced the uhitr^sentlment of hi* family, ■ », The.respqtep .Joshua’s esrhla ^ f e eaU accwnpa- nldil by ids had Us de- rirad calmly edtt-1 sidefed - Loftl us against th« othqr^p®, fliey saw th# overwhelming evidence la favor of th# God of their fathers. They assigned tha following reasote for their choice: (1) The Lord brought us Obf. of W)|ypt (y, it), i <8) He did greet signs In our sight (v, 17). , ^ (3) ' He preserved u# In aU the WHy lire went,(v. .7), 0 (4) llo drovk from before u* all th# people ( y , 18). ’ It would here been very foolish, not :o shy criminal, after they had expe* deuced all this at His hands to have .-limed Him down, 4, Joshua remind* them of who Jod IS (v. 19). Wishing them to tlilnk more serl- Dualy und deeply ..upon the- matter, loahud drew a sbmewhat dark picture M God’s attribute* which were most unattractive to them, (1) He showed them that God Is tt Holy God. . ; ■ *(2) That He.Is « jealous God. He could not therefore tolerate a' rival. (3) That He wili not forgive. He did not msin by this that He was an unforjfefi% God, bnt that Ills (foture Was such font unless they fol­ lowed Him fully. He would become the means of their destruction. 5, Joshua demands sincerity on their part (vv, SIPS®), He wished to bate, practical proof of their 'prOfiteoB* He ao doubt knew .foil well that some bad Idols ye\ In their possession, * U >8; The people's position (v.. 24).’ They cannot,avoid their determina­ tion to serve God and obey’ His voice. III. The Male- Inter into a toiA Smn Covenant (VV. 26-28). . ; This is the ritet’Wrag transactidiS o f tliej meeting at Shteem. * They; en­ tered Into a 'foraud covenant, Joehua wrote down their, agreement In, a.h'ook* Where It would remain a permanent ' witness against Jbeni, As a further help, he took a ttjgeSstone and.’Set’ It Up as a Witness. These would serve a* bsrrter* agaj^t fheir lapsing *cftin. into Idolatry- ' ...I .. -* • »v U ^ m Fnlth ‘ '. . ” ; . From lack of ffttth in Thy reVfeISr tlon of ThfMt mm contempt o f Tiiy promises, from ’-readiness jo .‘'think lightly of Thy holy commandmeuts, and of that aeffedt. of life which we all must rend^ uhto Thee, good Lord, deliver usl . ‘ - - .’pWi^asdweA^ls^fsIiiVWl#*^ . G<s^»: Jewels : ' -■ Th* skints «iw Ged’s jewels, highly esteemed by .and dear are a. royi Beecher; to Him; they «u h» his hand.- j.»y>WMiil^-iin insm- •f’ n o t / am a te f The word “tamale" ctew from th* word “famat,” a word of Mexican orig­ in. moaning a dish mad# of crush*! > malse, mixed with wince meat, sea- teed wkh red pepper, dipped la ell and steamed. It 1* because of theMa­ soning that it Is called “hot" Black Velvet Make* Ricb.Russian Costume NOTICE OF AfPGlNTMENtf. An entirely new silhouette made its entry In the fall modes with the com­ ing of this rich Russian costume, It is*made of black velvet embroidered In national colors' and handed with flying squirrel. Many distinctive feu, tqres -of the fall stales In coats' and dresses are adaptedTrom Oils Russian model. ’ . • getriug. a Hag * % f ;wlth each o t t e Instead of' $35 FOB GUARANTEED ; A L L - W O O L 2-PIECE SUITS TO ORDER Small Profits and - Quick Sales is the Reason.- ALL ONE PRICE, $22.50 Remember we .are not asking $35, hut we are-offering the samfe iden­ tical style’ and woolens- other hoj|p- cs put into their suits at. these/pfi- ces, - ^ -- You’ve never seen such remark­ able values! ' , v 5 * It’s the greatest thing we’ve ev­ er done! - •3-Piece Suit or O ’Coat- $26,75 Single Pants, $8.50 HOME CLOTHING CO G. H. Hartman, Prop. Trade at HOME FOR SALE Asplendid lot 50 ft. frontage by 200 feet deep. Situate on . Xenia avenue Restricted for dwelling only . * * » • ........... J ■' V■* , .> 1' ' ‘. Sayeral nice’ homes* for sale oh prominent streets In Cedarville, O. \t •'*■#■* .w . A special bargain in a GOOD FARM South o f CfidarvilK 0, ' MONEY TO i o A N Like to Eat Woman Th# cimulhais of Liberia, **y* I-*dy Wm, English traveUw, do not like to eat women; female flerii “ Is too*hit- tar for them-’’ The male hutbsn thigh, she reports, is considered a great deli­ cacy and is usually reserved for the chief of the tribe. Tbe Liberian sav­ ages have & cultivated lasts, even H they are not, Recording to other stand­ ards, dvUlxed,—-Capper's Weekly. Englbh Sparrout* ' Tiie first importatloa of KtagUsh Jsparrows was is ilia fall o f l&SQwb*a slight pair* were brought to Brooklyn, N, Y„ by Niehois* Elk# and other di­ rectors of the Brooklyn institute, aud were liberated in the following spring, in 183$more were Imported and there were many other importations, the purpose being to free the shade tfeW of caterpillars. The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking ■r*) . " Business THEY PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS O ACCOUNTS Our Entire Stock — o f - - - RANGES and HEATING GARLAND OAK HEATING STOVES- - : P H c ^ from Fairmont Kitchen Range, all Niclded trim- ings. Priced from $56 to $65. V HAPPY HOME STEAM Washing Machine Prices $12.00 to $15.00 1 ECLIPSE HO Volt CABINET WASHER — Regular Price $135.00. Sale Price $100.00 BOSS No. 62 GASOLINE MOTOR . WASHING MACHINE— Regular Price $140,00. Sale Price $125.00 These machines are all guaranteed to give good service and are real bargains at the aboveprices. V • • ServiceHardware & Supply Company C..H. GORDON & SON, I’M SUPERIOR g r a in d r ills , MASSEY- HARRIS AND JOHN DEERE CORN BINDERS FAVORITE STOVES AND RANGES FAVORITE CABINET HEATERS HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT . KOKOMO FENCE - STEEL POSTS LOCUST POSTS - FEED - SEEDS \ 6 Cedarville Farmers' Crain li i ,’r\1' ...u , ........ >A, .i .,.1 YI,