The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

i iw THE CEDARVILLE HERALD X AM M BULL SUITOR AND PUBLISHER $n$«r*d at the Pcwt Office, Uedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, m *#cond claae matter, FRIDAY, H A ? 25,1928 wytilwwilffy> iimb TAMMANY KNOW ITS POLITICS The veto o f the farm relief bill by Premdent Coolidge was to be expected. He found the same objectioni to this bill w the one he vetoed last year. Moreover the bill if it became a law was held to be unconstitutional. Farmers were divided on the equalisation fee policy and it was this that the President would n0t There'has been the general opinion that the bill was more for political capital by the farm p o lit ica l than for actual relief of the average farmer. It would serve a good purpose in keep­ ing members of congress before the public that probably would have no other issue on the grounds of asking support for re* election. . . . Vote trading is a popular thing in congress nowadays. Why the New York Democrats were so much interested this year in farm relief to vote for the same measure that was op­ posed last year is a mooted question—unless it was to win sup­ port o f the Western radical farm leaders for Governor A1 Smith in his race for the presidency. In view of the fact that the liberal Democrats lined up for the relief bill,, one wonders just what the Republican farm leaders have promised. Frank Lowflen, Illinois presidential aspirant for the Re­ publican nomination, a farm leader, millionaire railroad magnet, has consistently said that prohibition is, not an issue in the election this year. He Has refused to state how he stands , on that question. Only one candidate can benefit by the present situation and that is Governor Smith. - - DEATH TO THE FLY I f there is no breeding place for flies there will be no flies. The almost total disappearance of stables from cities has re­ moved a prolific source of fly,propagation. But not all the spots which assilt the fly in preserving his species were in the vicinity of stables. Where there is filth there will be flies and where flies go there will some o f the filth accompany them. Time was when flies were endured as an inevitable annoy­ ance without ah appreciation of the menace to health their pre­ sence is. They swarmed because no effort was made to eradi­ cate them. That era is past but there are, those still who toler­ ate conditions which in effect are not inimical to the interests o f the fly. JNot every house occupant can prevent flies from , seeking entrance but everyone can keep them on, the outside. , It is within the province of all to refuse to purchase food pro­ ducts which are accessible to flies; Were everyone to eliminate breeding places on his, own premises and to screen and swat, the fly soon would become as completely ’ extinct as the monster of which we know only through their fossil remains. The fly is smalLbut he makes up in industry and persistence what he lacks in size. We become alarmed when an epidemic threatens, yet too many of .us toler- ' ate the fly when we know his capacity as a disease carrier. Because he is no novelty we minimize the peril which he may transmit. ' . ^ - gates. THE SEVENTH DISTRICT CHOIR SINGER I f one can forepart coming events from what looks to be the present situation/it, now, appears to most observers that Herbert Hoover has the best chance for the Republican nomina­ tion for President, Governor A1 Smith has been capturing dele- from all quarters for the Democratic nomination, Prob- greatest victory was, the primary in Oregon a?few days ii^ iid th be under the. political control of the Klan. Mle there is phance for many a slip in politics, it dops look as though thpbe two.men wpuld be:the standard bearers for their respective parties. That the campaign will be an un­ usual one, all admit. However the heat of a campaign will not be created by any-position these candidates may take on issues to be raised. But friends Gf the candidates may forget party lines and We may find more than one unusual lineup from old line party followers. * The one prominent figure that will “be, watched will be Congressman Charles Brand} who during the Ohio canvass for delegates tagged Hoover as an undesirable, leaning towards the throne o f King'George,- Havihg expressed^himself so plainly on the subject we are anxious to know which political choir Congressman Brand will enter. Having in the past joined with the Republican congre­ gation, we can hardly expect Charley to tune his voice in sup­ port now of Sir Herbert, His distaste for .the ,ahthem, “ God Save the King/’ would eliminate him this year in the Republi­ can chorus. But there is nothing to prevent him from joining with his newly made friends, the Tammany delegation voting for farm (Corn) relief, in singing .“ The -Sidewalks of New York.” Charles must make a choice, of choirs,this year. fnwowtf UniformInternational StmdaySchool 'Lesson' (By REV, V. a riT/WATKK. U.U., i>WU» Moody BiWt iwttjtme of pfeicsKo.) (ft. ill* Woetora M«**o«par n»J**.» LessonforMay 27 i |iir ,.y * . ■ THE W1CKEP HUSBANDMEN LESSON TEXT—Murk 12:1-1*: l j : l - 3T. ■ 1 ■ . GOLDEN TEXT—Jehovah knoweth’ th# .way o f the rtahtpouH; but the way of the wicked shall perish. PRIMARY ¥ TOPIC—Some Wicked People Punished. JUNIOR TOPIC—The wicked,.. Hus­ bandmen. Orders Filled Stocks Vast 0 INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Playing Fair With Cod. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—The Misuse o f National Privilege. THE CLOSE OF SCHOOL When you were a school-boy, or school-girl, a red letter day of the year was whenschool was dismissed for the Summer vacation. It mattered not if you were one of the ones who like to go to school. There are such girls and an occasional boy of the same kind. The attitude o f the pupils at the closing'of the school year will not be misunderstood by those who have not forgotten their own feelings under similar circumstances. There is eagerness to lay aside books and pencils and rest from the routine which has been the order for many months. The suggestion which is sometimes made that the school year should be continuous and that the summer vacation, if granted at all, should be ahort, gets mighty little indorsement from those whom it would affect chiefly. Even the teachers we imagine would not wish to surrender the weeks of relaxa­ tion though it might mean a little more pay. The average boy in the grades regards school as a. species of punishment inflicted on him because he cannot help himself. It is the exception for the boy to hold St needful to do more than will “ get him by.” This may not be the ideal boy, but it is somewhere near the description o f the normal boy. When the boy lands in the high school, ambition may burgeon but the small boy Who is too studious is likely to be regarded as cater­ ing to the prize of being the teacher’s pet and that in the aver­ age estimate is nothing but a disgrace. It is well that parents and school authorities have views somewhat at variance with the pupils, else school rooms would not be filled to the extent they are, Were it not so there would be longer vacations and shorter school terms. It happens that so long as children are in the grades, the parents know what is best for them. When the children get into college the situation may be reversed and the children know what is best for par­ ents. At least there is soma practice on that theory. J. Demanding the Fruit of Hie Vineyard' (Mark 12:1-12). 1, The miltt tv. 1). The certain twin who planted the vineyard is Clod Himself. 2, The vineyard Xv. 1). This means Israel (See Isa. 5:1-7. ler, 2;21, Ps, 80:8). \ . The Lord went to particular pains . jo make this nation separate. He be* stowed peculiar favors upon, it 3, The husbandmen (v, 1), These were the rulers and teachers of Israel, even members of the Sam heflrln. They were the spiritual guides of the people. 4, Servants sent for the fruit of the vineyard (Vv. 2-5). These were the various prophets whom*Hod sent to the nation. The. maltreatment and rejection of the . prophets are fully set. forth in the Scriptures. 5, The well-beloved son. sent ( v t . 8-0). The son here is the Lord Jesus .t’liilst, God’s only and beloved Son Me came Into their midst, « . ' C, Their punishment (vv, 9-12). Jestis now asked them for their own verdict upon such villainous Ingratl Hide, He 'took the place of a judge and pronounced judgment upon them on •the basis of their own verdict. They not only rejected the- kingdom, hut the Son who was King; there fore the kingdom was taken from them and given to a nation bringing forth the fruits thereof. 41. The Son of Man Coming In Glory (13:1-37). ' This' is part of the well known nuvet discourse. It gives a ' pro- pheffe view of the course of tine from its utterance just before the crucifixion to, the second;.advent of Christ. 'Two great facts 'are before Us in this prophetic utterance; the destruction of Jerusalem and the sec­ ond coming of Christ. The one was, near, having taken place within "forty vears of the crucifixion of Christ; the other In stnt future. The order.of events as outlined are; 1, Moral condition of the world during Christ’s absence (vv. 1-13) This pictures the present age and rite result o f preaching the gospel ;n this age many shall come Saying "l am Christ anil shall deceive many.". Tlulre. shall be wars aud ru­ mors of wars. Nation shall be {iltted agpinst nation and kingdom against kingdom, with earthquakes In diver? places, accompanied with famine and pestilence. The witnesses of Christ dial] be persecuted and arraigned be­ fore Valors and kings. Brathor giinll betray brother to death and the fa dier the son. Children will .rise up against their patents and cause- them to-be frnt'to denth. The preachers of -the gospel shall be hated for Chrlst’t mike. 2 The dnya of .the tribulation (vv, 14-23). In this time the Antichrist will ap­ pear ‘according to the' prophecy of Daniel. So severe will be the persel etillon that except the Lord shorten the days no flesh* could be saved, but for the elect’s sake the dayn shall -be shortened, . 3. The great advent (vv, 24*31). Tills shall be preceded by great physical disturbances In the world -‘ The moon shall be* darkened, the stars of heaven shall fall, “Then shall they see the Son of Man com* Jhg in the clouds with great power and glory and He will gather His elect from the uttermost parts of the earth arid heaven.” 4. Instructions In Hew of the com* Ing of the Lord (vv, 32-34), The day and dm hour of His com lug are unknown to man. In view of this uncertainty should watch and pray. III. Warnings. Banning through the thirteenth chapter ts the exhortation to take heed. In teaching life lesion It would be weB to gather them up In their order. 1. Take heed egainsr deceivers (v. 5). %. Take heed to yourselves (v. 9) 3. Take heed agn’nst the time of the Lord's coming <v, 33). The one comman« to all Is “watch SPRINGFIELD , OHIO. Beginning Thursday, May 31st Our Greatest as* HOUSE) CLEANING TIME and you can Save 20For Cent by Buying a Radio Suction Sweep­ er at the ■ i • SERVICE HARDWARE CO. The Crocs end Discipleship The cross is the pattern of ser.vln and suffering for the disciples u i, Christ. The great demand of Jesus j wits atm lit f'*r peu.de who can sulTei i It Is of no usd try.'.g to gel the cr.iyyj oat of dlsclplesldp. They go together { mid will, until the . orld haft been re* • deemed.—Charles B iwn. j SB To demonstrate indisputably that HOME STORE prices continue to be the lowest, day after day, year after year, fo r first quality, dependable merchandise, this sale is launched* Every day in the sale will be comparison days, comparing quality fo r quality, price for price, and in every case variety. Be here the opening day o f the sale or any sale day, and share in the wonderful store-wide values. W ASH *GOODS RUGS UNDERW EAR - M ILLINERY HOUSE FURNISHINGS CHILDREN’S W E AR COATS CURTAINS LINOLEUMS GLOVES LINENS CH INA JEWELRY SILKS DRAPERIES HOSIERY LUGGAGE COTTONS MEN ’S FURNISH INGS LEATHER GOODS IF NOT ON OUR M AILING LIST OR. IF YOU CAN ’T COME IN PERSON SEND - ■ _FO R OUR CIRCULAR ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS ' t We are authorized lo Unnounce the name of R, D. WiHiartisbn as a candi­ datefor re-election as StateRepresen- tative at the August primary. We are authorized to ahnounce the name of John B; J^Jerthas a candidate for County Commissioner at the Re­ publican primary in August, , I hereby announce -my candidacy for re-election to the office of County Commissioner at the Republican Pri­ mary election in August. I also take this opportunity to thank the people of Greene County and the general public for the cour­ tesy shown me and the co-operation they have given during my present term of office. ; If I should be re-elected I hope that my four years experience in the Office will enable ?ne to render more efficient service during the next term; Signed , . ' J. B, LACKEY Miss Helen Dodds announces her candidacy for her second term as Greene County Treasurer at the Re­ publican Primary election to be held August 14, 1928, ORDINANCE NO, 129 An Active Faith Belief is the acuplunce of a map ’ Faith Is the taking «he voyage,—Bev v U J.iweff, !>. t). We have for rental 011c of the mod­ em Johnson Electric Floor Polishers, We also have floor wax and other supplies for keeping floors in good condition. CedarvSilo Lumber Co. Your floors made NEW o v e rn ig h t l \ TOWS BROTHERS Ju NRFTBNITS VARNISHSTAINi* a combliwtiou stria and varnish. It Stains and coversth«oldSox*toh#i •ndwomplMMSttdpute oh a mirror-like finUh atthetamttfmsl Anyone cut applythis double*duty veinkh Stain,Itwork*wonder* atroflahhit* floors and faniituioftodAide*Over* niglrttoasasomh.Mosiiy fiiu*h.B«*arstoiukfor NopturitoVsnAihStain, B*for9yeup«ini,t—M, I Do not forget to leave your lawn ; mowers with J, A, Stormont, for j sharpening and repair, H# htta pro* j vidsd improved machinery for sharp- , enlng mowenr. R. Bird fk B obs C o . Cedarviilo, Ohio i An ordinances to provide for the oiling with’ oil .certain Streets in the ;.vill£>ge of Codarville. j SECTION 1—It is hereby declared by thi council of thu village of Cedar- ville, Ohio, to bo necessary to oil cer­ tain htreeta in said village with oil as jhereiaafter provided;— ! SECTION 2—South Main street from Pennsylvania Railroad crossing .to the South corporation line; Xenia iavenue from Pennsylvania Railroad crossing at Hagar Strawboard and Paper Company mill to Rast street; Milica1 street from Xenia avenue to Pennsylvania Railroad crossing; MaplO street from Miller street to Main street; McMillan street, from Xenia avenue to. Pennsylvania Railroad crossing; Cedar street from Bridge street to Main street; Chillicotho street from Bridge street to inter­ section of Walnut street; North street from Bridge street to Main street; and any other section of streets that may be*requested by residents located on. said streets. . SECTION 3—That the Mayor and Clerk of said Village are hereby authorized to advertise and enter into contract) according to law, for the piling of Said streets with oil. SECTION 4-r-That the cost of said oiling, including all the coBt incidental thereto, shall be assessed in one in­ stallment against the property bound­ ing and abutting upon the streets named and between the points herein named, except that portion of the costs hereinafter mentioned, which said Village shall be required to pay the same assessment which shall be levied, according to the front foot rule Upon all lots and lands bounding and abutting upon said points in said streets hereinafter mentioned and de- [scribed, and which skid lots and lands [are- hereby declared to be specially* ' benefited by reason of said oiling. SECTION 6—This ordinance shall be in effect and full force for the period of five (B) years, SECTION 6—This ordinance shall take effect afid be in .full force from, jand after the earliest period allowed by Law. Passed*—May 9th, 1928, D. H. M c FARLAND, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Attest:*— J, G, McCORKELL, , Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. SPRAYING IS AT HAND—When in need of a new spray pump, no matter how large or small, spray hose, nozzles, complete pumps, loath* ers, rubber packings and etc., call on THE BOCKLET-KING CO., 415 W* Main, Xenia, Ohio, \ ALWAYS BUSY 35 EAST MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. *LADIES’SHOES NEWEST STYLES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 'Styles:' Pump#, Material#: Patan.t, . Blond# Kid. Honeybiega - p*' Kid, 8u«d#. T!®0' Whit# Kid. Oxford#. $ 0-98 2 Sizes 21/ st to 3 MEN’ S SHOES mmmm Dupont Semescan for seed Cadarvlila Farmars’ Grain Co. corn. 1 /•. \ ' 1 9Slsw Tan or Black Oxford*. AQ Goodyear Welt Sole., ^ r V j f J N#we#t Style*. 8 izes 6 to Mon! Work Sopks, | P . 2 Pr. fpr 25o—Pair.. I w t -Men! Work Shoes. $1 f l f i Good long wearing. 1 •I/O Misses’ Shoes— S I #93 Patent Straps, ¥ | Two Tones, Oxfords, Sizes 81/4 to -2 INFANTS’ SHOES Sizes 0 to 4 . . . . . . , . 6 £e Sizes 4 t o 8 . . . . . . . . 9Bc .... .. .....» BOYS'SHOES S”! .98 Tan or Black I " Oxfords ____ . . . . Sizes 9 to 1 3 % ..... .. .$1.98 Sizes 1 to 5% ,....... . .$2.29 HEADQUARTERS TENISFOTWEAR LADIES' HOSIER!? Pure Silk— (JitlJ *5 Newest Shades....... Fen's, Women's, ^oyc’ and Girls’. I M f i 411 siscs............ * WWW. ....-'V— "■........................ . ........... MEN’S SLIPPERS All wool, grey felt. o?\» Sizes 6 to 11 , . . , . . , . Ui -■ ' ’ mien’s Frit S l i pp e r *— ’ w. jrrey and rose. J A n 3 to 8 . . . ......... f l l /C You Always Spritiglield^o * “ *' Kinney’ s— . "'H* SLne Stor<s SPECIAL PRICES ON B A B Y C H I C K S White Leghorns $10 per hundred Heavy Breeds $12 per hundred Custom Hatching 4 cents per egg t A hatch each week OAK-WOOD POULTRY FARM RALPH H. OSTER - Chon. 224 Y .1I mv Spring. Ohio