The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D j ImprovedUniform Interniaiiona] KARLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER H a tred at the Poet Office, Gedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1927. WHO SHOULD CHARGE MISREPRESENTATION? Senator L. T , Marshall ( ? ) is out In a statement that mis­ representation was used to secure signatures for the referen­ dum petitions that were filed this week with the Secretary of State, thus holding up the operation of the attempt to legalize grafting on the part of the commercialized justice of peace courts that prey on motorists and even bootleggers, such courts in many instances having constables that made a practice of selling liquor captured in raids. The Ohio Automobile clubs backed this referendum lead by Senator Bender and the sting of the whole thing is that 115,000 signatures were secured. The Senator ( ? ) would cast reflection on the leaders of the automobile clubs by having them all term­ ed wet. The writer sponsored a petition here and it might be interesting to the Senator ( ? ) to know that not a single person refused to sign the petition and he should publically make ,i known who the. wet signers were in Gedarville. ‘i State Examiner J, S, Clifton made an estimate o f what the law if enforced would cost Montgomery county, $158,000. It •is estimated that the cost in Greene county would be from ,$50,- Q00 up ,, The State Examiner would be the one to check up on ; the law if it stands, thus the Senator's ( ? ) opinion o f a law he introduced cannot measure up to that of the State Examiner. The Senator ( ? ) is the last man in Ohio to yelp about mis­ representation, Having been a salesman fo f Geiger-Jones stock in this county, the. owners of much of this*worthless paper have something to say about misrepresentation. -Having been one of the honored guests at the liquor party in the Beshler hotel as ■.• ■■, 1 *■ i .j * .•-J.* L. - _ '' JL-JSJL •tk ln v n U M J- 4 »>i l,n A M SimdaySchool ’ LessonT .B y K K V t\ U M l* . D M . Moody 8 IM« jmrtHuto at Chicuyo.} m, mi; wmumn * w * p » p « mtoa.i Lesson for August 14 flaw Senator to whine about.misrepresentation? Ex-Senator Gardner, Cincinnati, is attorney for the Cin­ cinnati Automobile Club and took a part in-the referendum. If Senator Gardner was dry enough tp be Floor leader in the Ohio Senate two years ago,.he is dry enough today. In the organiza- , tion of the Senate Greene County's Scofflaw Senator, seconded the nomination o f Gardner is a mushy speech, Gardner was a utility man, So was Marshall, then and in the last session. He has no compunction about entertaining a former Cincinnati li- ,qu0r lobbyist in his own home, so why cry misrepresentation at this time? „ Misrepresentation! Rats! It’s Greene county that has been misrepresented* ’ WILBERFORCE HAS ITS DICTATOR i Th'e colored people were granted freedom at the close, of of the Civil-War but Wilberforce has its dictator, a modern1 Mussolini rivaling the present day dictator in Italy, ' Stories1 repeated to thp writer of how the people o fW ilber ­ force have had to submit to a dictator makes one shudder and , almost forget that we live in' Ohio. ,Not only is dictation prac­ ticed and innocent people almost denied their opinion, it has not been safe in the past for one to express his or her views. It- . is certain that employees of the state dared to take a stand for -]■ fear 6f meeting counter with the views of 'the dictator. More than one employee has expressed his personal view or had taken a.stand that cost himhis job. It has been an iron hand rule about the institution. • , • # - LasfFebruary when the State Examiner was going into af­ fairs in connection with the institution, a rule Was issued pro­ hibiting the distribution o f newspapers that 'carried stories of What was being uncovered. 'Every means possible was used to keep the students from having firsthand information about,the investigation, Many Wilberforce people have learned more of what has been uncovered through the -Herald than any other w a y ," . ' • PRESIDENT KEEPS THEM GUESSING President Coolidge of course is not a .candidate to succeed himself to the presidency. .He chose not to be a candidate and the wiseacres began to say he was only wanting to be ask.fed but later developments at this date prove otherwise. The President has never yet had two widws on a public-question— so far as the public knows. He does not come from that stock of people. .... As we read a new reason almost daily just why Mr. Cool­ idge declines to be a candidate we find a list of interesting sug­ gestions. Thomas Edison says Coolidge quit because he was tired ’of the job. Oiie writer,puts forth idea that the president does not care to m§et the prohibition question that may be in­ jected in the next campaign. Another says he went west ' to find out what the west thought o f his administration and he was soon impressed that the wdst does not yet think he did wise in vetoing the farm legislation passed by the last congress. . Another writer says Mr. Coolidge is to become president of Amherst College, his alma mater, Still another holds the view that the public is demanding a tariff revision especially more to the idea o f farm leaders and. that the President being an east­ erner is a strong believer in protection. V In some quarters it is thought that he would accept the Republican nomination if it were offered him. As the days go by it appears more and more certain that the President has de­ termined to retire, and let the third term issue die with those who have made much fuss about it. Who will inherit the Coolidge following in the Republican ‘ convention for nomination? Those who know the President are of the belief that the President will have no following to dele­ gate to any certain candidate. He well knows that by such ae- . tioii there would be dangeFof splitting the party. , This could never be laid at the Coolidge door. Hoover,. Dawes, and the ojher candidates must ge t their own delegations. The President refused to campaign for congressional candidates and it is not likely that he would attempt to dictate who his successor would be in the next Republican convention. Two Early Fall Styles In Satin Pumps Now Satin Pumps Cuban Heel . . Satin Pumps Spike Heel * -*■■:# - * # . $ 3.95 $ 4.95 Styles Shoe Store Xenia. Ohio, DAVID BftiNGS THE , JERUSALEM ARK TO LESSON TEXT—H Satn. *4. GOLDEN TEXT—We *ha,)l be sat­ isfied with the goodrtos* ot thy houee, even of thy holy temple. t’lUMARY TOPIC—David Worship* God, JUNIOR TOPIC—David Worship* God. ' ' ’ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Row to Worship God. YOUNG. PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Exalting God In Individual and National Life, I. Da.vfd Made King. I. Over Judah (11 Sam. 2:1-14). Upon the death of Saul and Jona­ than, Oavltl knew that the- time had eome for-the fulfillment of God's pur- pose, but he carefully Inquired of the Lord ,«s to the proper, .movement to make. God. directed him to Hebron, whereupon the .children of Juduh anointed him to be their king. , 2. Over Israel (II Sam. 5:1-5). After Ihe death of Ishhoshetli, the tlfildreu'of Israel fame and formed a league wlih David, arafialing hint as their King, They -assigned as their reasons; ‘ ((l) lie was their brother (v. 1). - This is true of Jesus. Christ, who hits become our kinsman through the humminion, , < (2) He was their leader in war, ,‘vcn In Saul's time (v, 2). (3) He was the lord's choice (v. I), II. David's Unsuccessful Attempt to Bring Up Ark (w . 15), This is an example of n wrong wy.\ of doing a right thing. That the Ark of the Lord of Hosts, the symbol of God's presence, should be brought to the center of the nation’s Ufe wus n decision worthy of alj praise. David gathered together the representative men of the nation In order that the movement might he a nutlonn? one. That pavid was sincere in this mens, tjre cannot he doubted, but he* was hasty and inconsiderate, for the pro .endure was an express violation ot God’s statutes. The dictum that It .matters little ivlmt you do, just so you 'are bonest mid sincere Is one of the devil’s.' blackest lies. III. God Vindicates His Law and Holiness (w. t>4)>. The people were-very joyful as .they unwed w> toward Jerusalem with"tlM>v ark, bnt suddenly there was a stop to the jubilant ■voices and music. At some rough 'place hi the road the ,>xen stumbled hnd Dszifh, anxious for the precious freight on. his cart, reached forth his hand to. steady It. rids resulted Itt his being '(stricken to death, as a man, who touches it, live electric «rlh», ignorance’ docs .not make n man Immune from the death Which is In the touch of the heavily charged electric wire; neither does. It lit the case of the violation of God's Inws, Since the ark was God’s dwell­ ing place among men, they needed to know that*IIe was holy. IV. The Ark of God In the House of Obed-Edom (w . 10-12). The homes where'God la welcomed are. always blessed, Olled-lSdoin was not belter personally than Usmall and David, but he openly received the Lord and properly related himself to Him. .’Whnt had been death and dread to others was life and blessing tq him. This was all* because of ids at­ titude toward If. ' V. The Ark Brought to Jerusalem With Great Joy (vv, 1349).- 1. Sacrifices were offered after go* ;ng six paces (v. 13). . David made the start and when convinced of God’s approval, lie made offerings. These were both burnt and pence offerings, typifying the self* deification of tiie offerers and their thanksgiving (I Chion, 1C;1). 2. David’s great Joy.fvv. U, 15). The people Joined him with great shouting and with-the sound of the trumpet 3. Mlchul’S criticism (v 10). 13veil though David (vent to excess lit his expression of Joy, It was wrong in her to criticize, for God.soetns to have sanctioned David's rebuke of her (V. 2,1). , ■ . 4. The grand celebration (vv. 1749) As a token of his gvsrtUnde to God, David generously treated the people. 5. The King nf nlnry, iiw Lord Jesus Christ, coming (P*. 21:1.19). This was not the psalm composed by David for the occasion oi bringing up the ark; that was Psalm 105, (See I Chron. JG). It is strange that such n suggosifnn should have been made This 2-fth psalm pictures Christ as the coming and triumphant King. At that time the gates shall open to Him .and tlm. King of <?lory shall come In God Gives Us Power God gives us power to bear nil the sorrows of His tanking; hut He does not give the power to hear the sor rows of our own making, which the anticipation of sorrow most assuredly Is.—Inn MfioLnren: Asking Asking" of me" Is the one appeal of the most high. It f» not enough that we should- be utile to vindicate a prom- la* signed by the divine hand; we must plead ll.—F. ft. Meyer. Crook*1 “ Voic+Prinli” ■ A new phonographic device will en­ able the police to &dep records of cfhit* Inals' voices', and thereby hnye afltfi* tlogml clues in their hands. Tim videos can bo preserved without the knowl­ edge of the criminal, and, even ,though the eHnilhif' may make attempt# to alter his voice, the Inventor maintain# that he would still retain the ham* rhythm, * “ where savings are greatest” 37-89 East Main St., Xenia, O, happy feet dj.soon be turnedschool- "..*d again1 A visit to Is store if a profitable excurs.va io before that everjt* fttl dsy. 2 5 ^ A n n i i ^ r s a r y [ Boy’sBlouses j Strongly Made Stout, durable, fast-color percales, twills and chain-' brays are. used in these! blouses. The boy will like the colors and patterns; S other will he .delighted at e .Values. At*4» 49c 69c ■ ■ ,98Cry BOYS’ SCHOOL FOR SCHOOL WEAR Our “ True Blue” model known frqm Coast ta Coast. 73c 98c One PIECE CAPS For Boys Just like Dad's in shape ' quality and trimmijng, at— - - , 49c 69c 93c ■ .......... . MercBFfeted Bose For Girls * Unusually Satisfactory for every day wear. Pair BOYS SCHOOL KNICKERS Just the thing1 for the -schoolboy! All new coir ovs’ and fabrics,* Sizes 6-16 years, 98c $198 “ True Blue” Flay Suits - .Unusually practical for the rompingyoung- atcr, Ofstaunch ‘ . stifel or khaki| drill; -also fn: denim or hiqk-i-! ory stripe. Buy| several at thm, low price— ■ 79c 25 thJAnnwersary\ “ Pay Day” Overalls for Boys U n i o n made and f u l l t, Heavy 2.20 "blue dehinr. High hack, two - seam leg* , M g pocket*— $ So ft ftm 89c t O t o l 7 yr* 98c ‘ 125 * Anniversary] When the School Bell Rings. Will You Have A Crisp Ne\y Frock Ready? Just a few short weeks~-and school ( again I Going back is an event that should be celebrated with a new.drtss or two. 98c $149 Frocks that cpp be Washed are se­ lected for the first days— they*re al­ ways cool andJresh.^J5ijtcs 7 to 14.; BOYS* SHIRTS For School W ear Blue ehambrays, strip­ ed ehambrays, fast col­ or percales. Cut full and roomy# durably made. Exceptional value at— 49c 69c LUNCH BQX LUNCH BOX AND VACUUM BOTTLE Good size and roomy. Lunch Box, with patent holder on Inside of cov­ er for Icy Hot Battle. Complete for $118 1 Anniversary] NoBoyCouldDemand A Better Shoe3 The boy whb want* some­ thing a bit dre**y as well as serviceable will like tins sturdy Ox f o rd with its stitched trim. Low priced. $298 Hound and Square Hate* loittHl cotton bale ha# not revo* l<.'a-irfmd urn c-ofton industry, The III H ip round bale#Iscompressed Huiii in the stpmre hales and ml-ps up Jess room in shipping, tints •a,luring t(,0 cost of freight, Cotton Is only put up in (hi# way Wthe we*t- m settfot; pr the cotton belt. . She Meart Stomaoh Doris, aged Ay*, heardJier grand- mother telling grownups about tlm teething o i Juanita, ij another anil younger granddaughter. Later sho wa# intitriring at a young mdth*r, a tektlve, concerning her baby's teeth. “ Juanita lms nil her Math, but her belly teeth1 and her ny* ttwtb,” ah* informed the young unftttar. NOCINDERSFORSALE UNTILFURTHERN Om TheHagar StrawBoard&PaperCo. CEDARVILLE, OHIO* SPECIALS BURE DANE SUGAR—-10 lb3...................................... FORK and BEANS— E Brand 3 cans 2 5 C RED KIDNEY BEAJJS— E Brand 3 cans .......... . 2 5 O PEACHES— E BRAND Y , C. Extra Heavy Syrup O g c PEACHES MERRITT, Y- C, Med. Heavy Syrup 20 C - Large Can PEANUT BUTTER— Yery High Grade -Half lb, mstson jar 15 c i Full lb* mason jar 25 c SALT— Iodized or Free Running— 3 pkgs. . 27 c MACAkRt)NIA, Spaghetti, and Noodles— 2 pkgs, f B a 4 Packages 28c MILK— Large .Cans Small SPICES— All 10 cent pkgs. 2 pkgs.............................J L S C FLY SWATTERS Long Handles. Never Miss 2.for TIN CANS Per Dozen ........ ............... ............................ KIRKS F. W . SOAP 10 Bars J g ^ 5 Bars........ J, 0 0 ' E. COFFEE Per Lb. .......... I...;.......................... ........ 4 0 o £WEETPOTATOES.— Latge. No. 3 dan * * ........... J E a No Waste— Cheaper than Fresh. CORN STARCH 1 lb. p k g .....1 -,........................... :......... M. C . N ag ley Phone 104 Gedarville, Ohio *t «T' 1 ' * «l ., 'H ' • t j, ’ i The 77th Ohio State Fair Columbus A Million-Dollnr Live Stock Show, ‘ * World’s First Aeronautical Exposition* Old-time Dancing altid Old-time Fiddling Contests. World’s Greatest Cattle, Sheep and Horse Show. A Half-Million Dollar Dog Show* Farm Machinery Exhibit. Huge Exhibits o f Farm and Factory Products. International Rodeo and Stampede. % Five Days o f Horse Racing. America's Greatest Labor Day Celebration. August 26 RODEO ** September 5 World’s Greatest Agricultural Exposition August 29 •MSeptember 3 CHAS, V, TRUAX, D iffe r ■ass TRY OUR JOB PRINTING