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 &ARLH bull EDITOR AND PUBLISHED Kwtwed *ttb.e Post Office, Ceclnr/itie, Ohio; October 81,1887, «« uoeo&d elju*# mutter, • FRIDAY, SEFEMBER 28,1927 T DISCUSSION WILL BRING OUT THE POINTS Discussion over the proposed justice of peace graft bill th a t will be up fo r consideration by the voters in No­ vember brings out many things as can be expected in a discussion of th a t nature* Some things are being said in reference to th |s bill and against those who hold to. the economical side* and in fac t it lias more to do with that phase than it has with anyother issue th a t can be inject­ ed, th a t takes us back to the McKinley presidential cam­ paign, when a Prohibition party speaker openly stated tha t no Republican could 4be considered a good church member or temperance man and vote for William McKin­ ley. The statement made in this place aroused Republi­ cans to action and the Prohibition party candidate locally hardly knew he was on the ticket the day following the . -election. * Coming on down to a more recent date the Leage of Nations became a topic th a t developed much sharp con­ troversy. Frequently arguments were made from the plat­ form in support of that plan. Men differed in views and as time came on the public became more and more ac­ quainted with the intents, and purposes of the plan until today no man would hardly dare advoete the League of Nations from the pulpit or the platform. There is more than one side to every public question. Debate and discussion is#what is needed .. Most questions can only be settled by time and events th a t are to follow, The statement has been made th a t the present bill is . of no concern to automobile owners.. Stop and consider tha t the United States Supreme Court decision has put the old commercialized court th a t was waxing fa t from automobile owners, put of business, and since that time these courts have been dormant. I f the new bill is en­ dorsed, the justice of peace’will be back in action on the claim that the present bill ...meets the Supreme Court’s objection to the old way of collecting fees. Before he re­ ceived ho fees when convictions were not found. Under the new bill the county pays the fee in th a t case out of the county-general fund raised by taxation. Each citizen should consider both sides and from every angle. Weigh carefully statements made by those who have a political or financial interest in the topic un­ der discussion. Don’t.permit yourself to be swept off your fee t on the plea th a t the state or any subdivisions to be weakened in any way on law-enforcement of any .nature. We still ha,ve every court th a t exists today. . Federal Pro- ■hibition Commissioner, W. Walker, with headquarters in Columbus, i t quoted as saying th a t he can see no dif­ ference in law, enforcement since the commercialized justice of peace court was put out of business last March, :r Automobile owners will be the. goat under the new. law for ninety pe r dent of the automobile owners of the state violate some traffic law unconsciously every day. With such inferior courts out .of the way you will not be subject to the prey of $3,000 a, year justice courts aud . constables a t’$150. a month. SAYS FARMERS WORK TOO MUCH The average farmer will'probably take exception to the ut­ terances of aft editor o f a well known farm paper when he says that, the farmer works too much and thinks too little. In pa rt • he says: ‘‘I f all farmers worked less and thought more of low­ ering their costs and of seeking be tter markets; took a day off each week to fish, and spent Saturday afternoons playing base ball, there would be less overproduction and more contentment on our farms. As a class farmers work harder and longer than • any other grotfp. Many work too hard fo r their own good”. . . . I t is true th a t the average farmer works hard and has compar­ atively little a t the end of a.year to show for his efforts. But as f a r as less work and more thinking is concerned i t . is hard to agree,that anything he might do toward improving his market would be consequential with respect to prices and as to rediic- • tions of'costs, he is constantly and consistently doing every­ thing he can with tha t object in view. The individual farmer is in no position to dictate prices by even limiting his productitn, for the prices of his produce is determined by world conditions of demand and supply. Taking a day off for fishing or baseball will not lower production and this particular phase of the state­ ment is only natural from the average so-called farm editor who does his farming through the market columns. These farm editors have been trying to dictate to the ruralist through their cheap advertising mediums for many years, but they have come fa r from, hitting the mark. When government officials with ag- .ricultural experience co-operate with the farmers in the mark­ eting problems and eliminate the middleman from the scene, the price situation will be nearer a goal for the producer. HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING- If not you will when Jack Frost comes. One o f our nice PARLOR FURNACES will keep , the Home Comfortable. We hare both large and small sizes. SERVICE HARDWARE CO. A Modern Home FOR SALE-—Located in Cedarville. Bath, hot and cold soft water and hat'd water, Sun Room, Garage, . A’dandy little farm of 61 acres one mile from Cedarville 2 wells. Buildings good as hew. 200 fruit trees coming into bearing, - A good .138 acre farm on fine road, close to one of Greene Cotuity's best towns, $118 per acre, .sold before the World W«r for $160 per acre. Sold after the war for $225 per acre Jds t think before the war sold for $42 more per acre than now asked and after the war for $107 more per acre than now asked, BUY NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE TO GET IN AT THIS EXTREMELY LOW PRICE W. L.Clemans Res. Phone 2-122. Cedarville, O. Office Phone 36 a s r IF YOU I W PRINTING DROP IN improvedUniformInternational SundaySdiool Lesson' jin- ftlev V f). FiT&W.VJKR. O.O.. £>»*» <}i>M(wdy BSM* Ineqtuu of Chlowco.) (Q, l»2T.by WwtoruNawapspsr L u I ob .) Lesson for September 25 REVIEW—THE EARLY KINGS OF ISRAEL READING—P». 106 : DEVOTIONAL ’ g o l d e n t e x t —The Lord hath pre­ pared HU throne In the heavens: and HU kingdom ruleth over all. PRIMARY TOPIC—What We May Learn From Samuel, Saul, David and Solomon, . , ju n io r TOPIC — Teachings ana Warnings From the Quarter's Lessons. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Lessons From Samuel, Saul and David. *YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC?—Honoring God in Our Lives and In Our Land, TbougU the lesson title tor the quar. ter Is “The Early Kluge of Israel," the great character Samuel should be In­ cluded. A good way to conduct the review woqld be to make 8 character study of the four outstanding persons of the quarter—-Samuel, Saul, David and Solomon. Perhaps the most sat­ isfactory method of review will be the summing up of the leading events and teachings of each lesson. The assign­ ments should be made a week ahead, so that the members of the class may recite without hesitation. The follow (ng suggestions are offered: < Lesson foT July 3. Against the protest of Samuel the people demanded ‘a king, In order that thpy might be like other nations, Saul, of the tribe of Benjamin, was given ns best suited to fill the piece. » Lesson for July 10. Because of Samuel's exemplary life as a child, a Judge and a ruler, he u%s able to challenge the people to show wherein he had ever defrauded or op pressed anyone. It Is a flae thing when, a man In public life can be vin­ dicated against the charge of wrong­ doing, either In public'or in private Lesson for July’17, Saul's failure brought great sorrow of heurt to Samuel. The selection of David from Jesse’s sons showed that God looks not on The outward appear­ ance,'but upon the -heart. David’s fldelity ns a shepherd boy put him In line for promotion. Lesson for July 24. Because David was jealous for and trusted In God he was able to over­ come. Goliath, who lmd defied the liv­ ing God. Lesson for July 31, The friendship of David and Jona­ than has become immortalized In the world’s thought U was unique In that It occurred between two men of rival worldly Interests. Jonathan, the croWn prince, knew that God had cho­ sen David, therefore he waived’ Ids natural rights. • Lesson for August 7. David knew that' God bad rejected* Saul and chosen himself to be king. Though relentlessly pursued, by Safit David spared the king because lie was God’s anointed, ^ . * Lesion for August 14. When David was made king he de sired to bring up the ark, the symbol Of God's presence, to the center of tho nflUnn'R life. Thoni-h hla desire was VWI tHMMjUnUt* ■>> « « {MMNMCV and thus made (At tampta Lely. Lateen for te&m ikef It. Rokoboaoi’* pfeie m t - mtomnm teat t* tdmeetf Mta fBpportrof'tbt tern Jor porbtoa of tfe*.nation. 1 W» Grow Strong or W«*k Groat oceoatam do n*t make boroo* or cowards; &qrsimply cnrcM them Silently, day by day. we grew strong or weak and at lata *o»*erfsU shows what we bare bseoow,—-Canon tyest cott Have Christ in Your Heart If a man have Christ in bis heart heaven before fata qyee* and only as much of temporal blemtag ** l* Just needful to carry him safely through life, then pain and eerrow have Htth to shoot aL—WHliani, Burns. The Coat and the Gain ' Christ tells us to count the cost o. disclpleship, bat he never asked n rtc count the gate. He knew we could not; there is-no arithmetic, to com pute that—W. L- Watkinson. OOOOOOOOCVOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOrCJO --------- —........ H o w I t S t a r t e d By J ean N ewton dck > oooo < hooooo <> ck > o < k > iockkx > o o "BREAKING FROM COVER” W HEN some one who Is being pur­ sued ducks or hides it Is sa id . that he is runping to, cover,-. When at a seemingly opportune- moment he leaves bis shelter to make another dash he Is “breaking from cover.” The slightly varied phrase come* to us from the parlance o f the hunt, where "cover” Is synonymous with “covert," to describe a thicket whfcl| affords, protection- for hunted game. The aptness of the term brought it Into the figurative use in common speed: with which ■we are familiar. It may pot be .a fox that is hunted, and projecting woods may give place to a vestibule or a doorway in the boys’ game of "hide and seek,” But the one who gives up his shelter to dash to another vantage point Is said to be “breaking from cover." . (Copyright.) ■ Larvae Feed on Plante. The caterpillars or larvae of tiger moths are very general feeders, pre­ ferring herbaceous plants, Some spe­ cies are destructive to the foliage of trees, says Nature Magazine. After becoming full fed, soine species spend* the winter In cocoons woven of silk, mixed with hairs which are shed dur­ ing the process of pupation. . *---- - ’ atio 's , ug Ids Worthy, he was not careful to do ac­ cording to God's way. Doing a right thing In a wrong way Is displeasing to God. Lssson for August 21. Though God did not permit David to build a house for Him, He did some­ thing better; He promised to build for David a house, that is, to establish for him a throne. God does more and better for as than we are able to ask or think. Lesson for August 28. Through neglected duty David fell Into temptation and grievously sinned. By means of a parable Nathan the prophet convicted, him of his sin. Upon confession to*God forgiveness was granted. Lesson for September 4. Because Solomon chose wisdom in order to Intelligently reign over the nation, God abundnntly hestowed upon him wisdom and riches. God's bless Ings exceed our asking, Lesson for September 11, Solomon's first task after his coro nation was building the temple, a privilege which was denied to David his father Because of Solomon's obc (£) by McClUr*Ntwzpapor Syndicate.) Hbto Can One? Returned Tourist (to his frlqnd)— Well, I liked Paris and Rome, but the best part of the whole thing was the trip over. Don’t miss that, whatever you do, if you go to Europe,—‘Path­ finder, Egyptian Affection The symmetrical thinning of the: skull shown by. aristocratic Egyptians of early times, was the result of their wearing heavy wigs or headdresses for; a long period of time, In the opinion: of a British anthropologist * W h e t M o le e S e t Common garden ‘tools* live chtafiy m earth-worms, grubs and various t a sects. Sometimes they eat a United amount of vegetable matter, but most of the damage ta garden truck blamed on moles Is the work of various spe­ cies of mice which follow the mole runways. Public Sale! I will sell a t public sale a t my recen t home on Col­ lege street, Cedarville, on Saturday, Oct. 1st, Commencing a t 1:30 P. M, 1 Dining Table and chairs 1 Coal Oil Stove and oven. 1 Oak H eating Stove (16 in.) 1 Bed and Dresser. \ 1 San itary Couch, 1 Cupboard and I Bureau (Antique) A number of Chairs. * ( 1 Lot of Glass Jars. Garden Tools, plow and Blacksmith tools. Numerous other articles, i TEEMS—CASH 1 Mary E. Barlow Harry JCennon, Auctioneer. W iv Mewwfe to Be Useful Thereare a number of things that this,pretty lady cam da besides merely being pretty, and therefore shep re, aents herself as a pleasing. Christina^ gift for other dainty ladies, A little doll tbrso, mounted on a wire frame, is dressed up in panntered skirt and surplice bodice-, like1a colonial belle. Hfev*dress’may be* of crisp silk or of fine, crepe paper, and she; wears. A cluster oP little flowers on. her cor­ dage, aud a. baud.of ribbon.about her hair. Sometimes she-shades an elec­ tric light, and sometimes1conceals! a telephone, or she may cover a bottle of toilet water.. FoundedBible Society The American Bible society was. founded on May 9, 1816. Ellas Boftdl- not’ of Philadelphia, scholar, lawyer' and statesman," was. the .first president: of the society*. It is still Ur existence.- Ancient Church- Bell One- of the bells still In use in Hbilslmm-parish church; Sussex, Eng­ land, dates .back to 1198, The curfew has been rung at this church every night for over 700 years. PURINA FEEDS PIG CHOW COWCHOW BULKY LA ® HEN CHOW CHICK CHOWDER FENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS HAAGWASHERS C e d a r v i lle F a rm e r s ’ G r a in C om p a n y Everything for the -Farm Phone 21 ' Cedarville, Ohio HOUSE CLEANING TIME and you can Save 20 Per Cent by Buying a Radio Suction Sweep­ er at the SERVICE HARDWARE CO, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING mm m i l W H A T W I L L Y O U R W H E A T D O L L A R S E A R N f Th’e Proper soil is ju s t as im portan t for your wheat dollars as i t was fo r your wheat. Some places your money may earn you nothing, others i t may earn 3 or 4 per cent----- here it will earn you , ■ , '• - - I N T E R E S T ; *’ *■ . and will he protected by firs t m ortgage on C lark County rea l estate Come in and. ta lk i t over. LoanAssociation 28 E. M&in Street Springfield, Ohio “ s - 1- » s u m \ STYLE ADVISORS 601 Seventh AVe., / ’ N. Y. - 4-Rue De Martel, Paris A COMPLETE 36-37 N. MAIN ST., DAYTON, OHIO m SHOP FOR WOMEN Begins Saturday, Sept. 24—and continuing throughout the week —JUST SEVEN DAYS—Every Department is participating by offering unusual values! New items offered daily! We invite you- to open a charge ac­ count for y o u r convenience. Elinor Keene, our personal shopper, will shop for you A smali deposit will hold or with you any time you any garment in our Lay-by desire. department. Balance to be paid conveniently. These Prices For Saturday and Monday Only! 1000 New Fall Dressee “2 Spesial Groups 9416ft $31.50 DretMs for ettry occasion la th* newest fall color*, styles and wa- tairlata. Blwsi fro* i t to f t. ' -I mm # -Floor 806' Hats Specially Purchased r ■3. Price* ■ $185 $5.85 Fjr*n»h folia; *oWl ratonr*, vel­ vet*, -aatln* and IbOttraHner !h aSMOfc’a ne#ett ^trlea. km t Floor Economy Dress Department First Floor Offers New Autumn Presses $4.53 Of Jersey, tweed and heavy ertav- “Now«t colors and styles, 14 to 44 3rd Anniversary Offer* 400 Cloth Coats $48 ' $73 $95 Sites from 14 to 48 Coats of slim silhouette accenting the front flare, Magnificent qual­ ity coats With luxurious, fur trim, (rise Second Floor * ___ _____ Anniversary Offerings' From Oat -First Flbor *’ c Lingeritl Dei»t* CHEMISE, STP.IMN8 and GCWNS $1.53 . $2.63 3rd Anniversary Offer* Quality Fur Costs Specially Priced *t $«* $135 COOLIE COATS and NEGLIGEES $5.33 New Fall Footwear All - higher priced models spe­ cially priced at ${>.90 Silk Top Revetfy Chiffon Hose, slight irregulars of our- regular dualities, $1.16 First Floor Now I*' the time to select yohr *eat>fries*x>«oi*#l*W.tfosk;ri»w. thr fineet pelts, Sswtst styles, ahd Mntkeelled values^ ■! HAND BAGS of Moire, *nt»kpe, leather and patent ............... ........ »„$2.53 Slickers $3.66 NEW FOX SCARFS w $26.06 Second Floor Dainty Rsndaaux of lace satin or jersey. > j SILK UMBRELLAS : tfkr-ikhisl aWvwWie g m With^aniVr tip^ed^ribs. $^.5.i and First Floor Mata - t , % 1 2i t i, LOCAL Dr. C. L, K V ACfSl * Visitor in t Mrs, R, Frances gper, Mr. CharJe; condition aal? liver. STS Mr. Howar. in the Mt. C y ‘ koine over th For Sale- (■ beater, Als < in. Good an n< ■ ____j. a Mr. Ray Ab umbus, O., \vc latter’s doagr mer. Miss Jennie her home in ( ter a pleasant friends here. The member joyed a Coveri Saturday at ti McElroy. e, Ohi NOTICE—Th do call Frank n Sav Cedarville, A distance haulir ir. Swee] Mrs. W. R, an operation i ^ i q tal for carbun brain is report as could be exi We’ are hofdi T | |M that was brouj ^ number is T30 . same by payin . , Peary McCo tunp to break 1 his wrist last a t play in fool Stewart set th T n ollars . you n you GU Exlra f i S'™ wi' M a t e Crown at Fillings Paintsss' Cleaning M All Work ■ C i PEAG1 heavy sy_ 'sss ■ ■ ■ ■' h d d SALMayby to be POTfl ;rs GERTO Vt Bottle ... MASON .1 Pints Do" ^tlng .qttsl- trim, JAR CAPS lain Ja r Rv tr tpg* 71N CANS ScahnitWft r n i t p / ' 1 M i Cii»p ilsi- VINEGAR (Mder, v e r .p b a n a n a ? Fruit Site, i1- S * ; 1’Lw«f■> . ’'I ': i - \ } r . 1 i, 1 - I f , , ’ o