The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

s-VYsC—s--v*“-Ws-*— THE CEDARV I L L E HERALD KAKU l BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at the Post Office, CedavvIUe, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 , as second class matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER $ , 1027. ' ___ OUR SENATOR GETS AN ANSWER Sen. (? ) Marshall recently wrote a*communication to the Springfield Sun in defense pf the Justice o f peace graft bill that ia now up for consideration in Ohio to show the esteemed Uni­ ted States Supreme Court that it does not know what law is. Editor Charles Knight answered the Senator (? ) and the friend of the lobby element in the legislature took a right hand swing at the Editor with another letter. During the clinch Edi­ tor Knight cut loose the following that sent D. Pemberton’s as­ sociate to the floor for the count: ‘ • ^ Brother. Knight put candy on h\a gloves and opened by say­ ing that in private life.the Senator (? ) was a "charming and sensible fellow." Being within reach after ‘tempting him with the sw eet stuff, the Editor put a slug in his mit and hit with the following: “In public life he is something more than one half o f one per cent mixture of Old Dogberry and the late and unlamented Mr. Pecksniff, Old Dogberry prayed for some one to write him down as an ass, while Mr. Pecknesniff was one of the gr^ft and good men of his day who continually so ordered his conduct on this earth that his name has become a synonym for hypocrisy." > . * The referee counted ten and Pemberton has his man Fri­ day off Editor Charley’s list for future encounters. \ . . New fields of endeavor have been opened up and we are, told our Senator (? ) is to address the Justices of Peace over in Montgomery county to explain how the new graft law is to work in their favor and that the county will pay fees when con­ victions aye not obtained. As Montgomery county has been one of the counties in Ohio where Justices o f Peace have incomes of. $5,000 eut o ff by the Supreme Court decision, the Senator will get a warm welcome. It is to be regretted that all the con­ stables operating in the Montgomery county justice courts-can- not be present. However the Senator (? ) w ill find one in the Federal prison at Atlanta and another in jail at Troy, serving sentences for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws. The Montgomery justice courts have found a rich field among the motorists of Greene, Clark, Miami, Preble and other adjoining counties. Several hundred Greene county motorists have been hauled into the commercialized courts and made to fork over money to the grafting officials. The fac t that the Senator (? ) is to address the justices of peace will be all the evidence that is necessary that the same arguments for the law will not be the same as given the public that it is not to cost the taxpayers a single cent. ' . UNCLE CHARLEY TAFT LETS OUT A YELP Eddie Turner, Ohio’s fearless attorney general, is a very naughty boy—in the esimation of the utility interests. Eddie recently made a speech in Cincinnati in which he referred‘to a utility lobbyist offering $50;000 campaign m,oney to a friend to become a candidate for governor. In the same speech Eddie said some unpleasant things about the connection of the Anti Saloon League in. Ohio and the utility lobbyists. This was like casting a stone over a fence and striking an unseen neighbor. The first man to howl must have been the first man hit for Charles P. Taft’s Times-Star let out a yelp that was hear over the state.. Uncle Charley is one of the largest owners of gas, electric and telephone company stock in the state. The Times- Star editorially says Turner has resorted to ancient methods oi passing back-yard stories and places ridicule on reference to utility, lobbyists. ' When prohibition is at stake the Times-Star is sopping wet but when the Anti Saloon League is attacked as being connect­ ed with the utility crowd—Uncle Charley don’t like to*hear it. The Cincinnati Enquirer, which has never yet sponsored prohibition in commenting om Turner’s speech looks at it from ‘a different view from the Times-Star. The Enquirer say s: “If we are not mistaken, Mr. Edward C, Turner, Attorney General of. Ohio, has begun to fill in the picture as to, lobbying activities in and about jthe Ohio capitol which he sketched in barest outlines in addresses a few„ days ago. It is not entirely soothing to the nerves to hear the repe­ titions of utterances concerning large sums of money that seem to be inevitable accompaniments to every canvass of the state for votes. The touches thus f&r indicate rather heavy colors on the picture, livened by a few bright spots of men who, Mr. Tur­ ner says, refuse to bp ‘financed’ by selfish interests. If it has come to the time thdt no election can be held ,without stagger­ ing contributions from those who constantly are dealing with government, then the decay of the republic.is not far distant. The facts thus far stated.constitute a challenge to the integ­ rity of the state of Ohio.” ■ t . o r J U S T H U M A N S By QEUE CARR 1 • OMcQittt fkvspajisi Syndkaf* A MATCH, BOSS?" NLAfl&IGHTED OLD tiENT—“I tHANK YOU!" HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING— I f not you will when Jack Frost comes. One o f our nice PARLOR FURNACES willkeep the Home Comfortable.We have both large and small sizes. SERVICE HARDWARE CO. V l . * T *5) — ■■?"." ' »">■ ■I.ili'.'i ■ , mu -a> rr- ffnproved Uniform !nV;ia: rJionnr SandayScSiosl T L e s s o r * n {By r u v a u l i a i i v . A j t . i t u . d . D r - Moody Ulblu Institute oS LM ciiko l <£. 1927. Western N«yt«l nr«r Union i Lesson for Septemb'' * 11 SOLOMON DEDICATED . T EM PLE LESSON TEXT—1 Kind's, ch an ter 8. GOI.DEN TEXT—1 was glad when they said '.unto me, le t ns tjo Into th e house of the Lord. PRIMARY TOPIC—Wprshlpln : la God's House. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Young Man's Love to r God's House. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Love fo r God's House. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—T he V alue of God’s House to a Community. Vt , Tito first task of Solomon after hla coronation wus the building of the temple, a. privilege which was denied to his father, David. In his prepara­ tion for this- task lie Secured wood from King Hiram of Tyre, stones for the foundations from the Phoenicians, skilled workmen also from King . Hiram, It was located 'on Mount Moriah {II Citron. 3:1). The suitable­ ness of this place was due to' the fact that the Lord had appeared here, to Abraham. Its dimensions1 were TO feet long, 30 feet.'wide, and 45 feet ■high. It contained the brazen altar, the Inver. J:he golden candlesticks and cherubim/ The dedication of the tem­ ple was arranged to take place at an auspicious time. The dedicatory serv­ ices consisted of:' I. B ringing Up th e A rk (vv, j u i ) ; The ark of the covenant wus typical. of Jesus Christ. Cod dwells ammig . men through Jesus Christ (John I :M). The nrlt was God's holy dwelling place. This, therefore, imist he brought up first and placed In, the temple. For the manifestation of the divine pre> ence wus the real dedication. When .the house of God was to be. dedicated the king arranged for a representative gathering of the people, consisting of the elders, princes and heads of the tribes. 'There were many great.-men present, but only the priests. God's appointed •ministers, moved the uric. The fatal- experience of Uswulr in David's time wfis doubtless dear .in their minds. Solomon profited by the blunder of his father. Connected with this service was' a Very great sacrifice, one iii keeping with the oceuslon. TI. b ark with the two tablets of stone un­ der the tner'ey seat shows Goil mani­ festing Himself to Ills people on the iground of a law perfectly kept bail ■since atoned for by the shedding of blood. At the completion, of the sac­ rifice,, the temple was tilled with the glory of the Lord," II. Solomon’s A dd ress to th e People . <vv. 3 , 2 - 21 ). ’ Be points out to the people that God had chosen David to l»e king, yet for certain reasons He would not allow him to build. the temple, promising that Ills'eon should do the work. Now that the work was done, the temple was built and the ark of the covenant was In Its place, they could he as­ sured, that God laid”raised him up hi the room of Ids father. III. Solom oh's *Oedfcatory . P ra y e r Z i m SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By F, A. WA L K E R AS YOUNG AS SHE LOOKS (V Y . ill). The nrk having now been placed in the most holy place, and the address to the people being ended.. the king pours out his soul fo 'God in prayer; In tills prayer. Solomon gratefully ac­ knowledges God’s .goodness In the past, giving! glory to Him, and plead* that HfS'pciJmise to his father bn veri­ fied (/vv. 22-20); he prays that Gad's eyes slight be continually open toward tinple which ITc had now taken pojsafwsion of (vv, 27-33); so that (1.) case of contention between parties He would Judge between them (vv. 31, 32): (2) In case of being smitten by the enemy, even though they-had sinned, upon confession of-the same, God would forgive and restore (vv. 33, 3-1)'; (3) In case of famine as chas­ tisement for sin, upon confession and prayer before the temple, God would forgive and send rain (vv. 33, 3(>) ; If they pray to God toward the tem­ ple, God should hear and forgive (vv. 37*40) ; (5) In case of the coming of the foreigner who conies a t the news of Goa's greatness, and prays toward Jerusalem, his prayers should be heard (vv. 41-**3); (0) In case of go­ ing out to battle, •their cause should be maintained (vv. 44, 45); (7) in ease of being In captivity because of sin, God Should hear their prayers and restore (vv. 40-53). IV. Solomon Blesses the People (vv. 64-01). On the. strength of the covenant promises, lie Invokes Ills presence al­ ways with them to keep them faithful, and exhorts the people to have their hearts perfect before God, walking In His commandments and statutes, V. Solomon and the *People Offer Sacrifices of Thanksgiving (vv. 02-00). Ideals Like Stars Ideals are like slurs; you will not succeed in touching then) with your hands; but, like the seafaring man on. the desert of waters, foil choose them. as your guides, and, [following them, you reach your destiny.—Exchange, Charming Human Beings , I t is always good to know, If only in passing, charming human (kings, } It refreshes one like flowers nod i woods and clear brooks,'--fW-.a'gefc Eliot. ' I N SPITE of all the problems that are bothering the world a t present, this one, “Should women bob tbalr hair?” . continues to be discussed from.Now 1 York' to San Francisco and from Hud- ; sun h‘iy to the Gulf or Mexico, j This question has new entered on a new Phase. It has been made prac­ tical in all the great Industrial centers of the country because many employer? have taken sides. Some say that they do not approve of bobbed hair In business. . Others-say that they have no-opin­ ions on the subject, but may have later ou. Why, It may be asked, should- there be such a fuss in a busy nation like, America over a trivial matter like this-r»lf anything feminine may be called trivial? The fashion cannot be condemned « as Immodest. In fact, It Is perfectly in­ nocent and youthfuL That consideration gives a bint as to tlje true cause of the objection to bobbed lnilr In business. For some mysterious reason women In general, for their age, tend to grojy younger and still younger in appear­ ance, ^ The woman of thirty Is more youth­ ful in looks than her grandmother was at nineteen or twenty. She does not lose Interest In her ap­ pearance as her ancestors used to do. She considers that her husband ought to find her as charming ns a wife and mother as he did when he first met her, and didn’t know whether she would accept him or not. An Amerlcort woman always dresses as well as she can afford to; always looks as - ell as she can and always, nowadays, wants to be as youifg as she looks.' • I She doesn’t change her opinion, or her practice,,pu this subject when she. goes Into business,. There is nothing .sentimental or foolish about the matter. It has noth tng to do with making an-Impression or anything foolish like that It is JustTi question of self-respect of phy­ sical efficiency. ‘ . Men take a different view. . A great doctor Said recently tliat every fresh.gray hair ..In his head meant a new patient, and a successful lawyer said that Ills practice grew by leaps and bounds when he grew bald,' And so St goes. I t women want to get along in the business word, they will have to make some concessions to masculine prejudices and not look as girlish as they can. r<?>'byMcCtur«N«mtpap*r Syndicate.? Do\ouKnow ’T 'H li saying, "To bell the cat” . X comes from one of .Aesop’s fable?1 A cotony of mice having suffered, greatly from the sly tricks of a eat, •met together to devise a remedy, A young-mouse rose at-the meeting and bravely proposed that a bell should be hung from the cat’s neck and thus timely notice of her approach would, always be given. This suggestion was greeted with great applause by the -colony until a wise, old mouse put the pertinent question; “Who will bell tH* cat?” Hence the expression, "To bell the cat,” has come to mean to destroy or thwart a common enemy at a great personal risk.”—Anna S. Tiira- tulst/ (©. 1221, nyW«*t*rn N»w»P»P«rUnion.)- Mechanical Term The term ‘'planetary” in mechanics means “pertaining to an eployelie train of. gear wheels, especially one consti­ tuting an automobile transmission gear.” Lime Lena in llee Lime has been used for plaster, mor­ tar and stucco'for at least 4,000 rears, excavations in the islahd of Crete dim de»*< * ■ * Nearby and Yonder | S ,”TT- MAXEY * wntj service Reelfoot Lake _D EELFOOT lake. J n the extreme A'-northwestorn corner of Tennessee —Hie only large lake la that state—has the distinction of having come into existence overnight by reason of an earthquake. Reelfoot was the name of an Indian who, tradition relates, was born with a deformed foot which caused him to reel as lie ambled along and who lived in that vicinity. History tells us that during the night of December‘10,1811, n violent trembling of the earth took place In this locality. This wns followed by a rumbling noise like distant thunder. Then the air became charged with a sulphurous vapor. Man and beast alike became frightened. Trees fell. The mighty Mississippi rolled and roared. A terrific eruption occurred. Earth rockings continued at too-fre- quent-to-be-comfortable Intervals for several weeks, The river broke over Us banks, oar- rylng everything before It; The town of New Madrid, Mo,j sank about fif­ teen feet Ponds and lakes dried Up. Investigation showed that a hike some eighteen miles long and three miles wide had formed on the Ten nesee side of the river. ■ A desolate region Of wastd arid ruin S ien, nature hits since bestowed a range beauty upon It. The water: are Inhabited with fish, illy pads ffont Upon the surface, varicolored wild flowers and grasses line Us banks, cy­ press trees grow in it, wild fowl use It as a refuge ttnd opossum, muskrat, benver and milk find homes theta Iff season. «?> (»2t, Western New*p»t>«i- Union S' W hm t M a tm K a i ‘ Common garden mdb» live ehledy on earth-worm*, grabs and various h»- seets. Sometime* they eat a limited amount tit vegetable matter, but most of the daiqaga to garden track blamed oh mole* is the work of various to* cles of mice which follow, the mot* fupwjw* ’ • ......... q r m YOUNG LADY t l ACROSS TORWAT The young lady acroaa the way says she certainly does hope- the Mellon plan o f tax reduction will prove satis­ factory now Glut we've got i t by McClurw ‘M«w»p*»»r eyndlsat*.) i i hi in - ■ 11 T BOY’S SCHOOL | OXFORDS Black A*Heavy Serviceable School Oxford for Growing Coys $ 2.98 AND $ 3.45 Styles Shoe Store We Give and Redeem , U. S. 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