The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

*^ bi ^ hihp $ p } o f w m rm read ing f$ i* Start* J**»wd A jw * iwi » m * N#w| hm Pthm 49n ISntmriNi* | flu^. I VafpINi 4 flff. TAL0OT HASRESIGNED Attafttttv* b * w low pdeM on taro-' J*#t Jeta* A. Tnkott, who K m for tattata of pejwiMr m w oOm «r« oJfor- * tariff p>xted of y**r* bcftt identified « i thta yoiur by th* Ohio Rtirt* Jour- Twataadly ta Green* eouaty, Princi­ p e to rural roat* *jjb**rib«r*, thwjfh jmfly in V*Bow Spring* and C*d*r- * special magaataw riub arrange- viH*, bn* reewtly tendered hi* rwlg- PWnu with publisher*. nation to the aulhqritiee of Cedar- CoaatAfltly improved, the Ohio v51^ . . , , , . Start* Journal tat* grown mpldly ipt jf*' ^alaott mtead* to flnteh th* popularity throughout central OWo ^ * 0 ««don M director of the De- during the p«*fc year, and now offer* of Muw and during the to subscriber, living on rural mail *9C0Ii<|«en«*f»r will do ail of the m« resrtea the moot speedy now* aervfc* ******* in htf»che* of Voice, in existence. Published in the morn- gw ofcrt*, Theory and Harmony, log the State Journal rwhe* almost mU now W » Personal charge of every villa** in Ohio in time to be tl*a younger students who have for delivered by the mail carrier the same day it 1* published, A whole page of comic* appear every day in the State Journal, and aame fice o f m M per 8eme5ter of on Monday* four additional pages of sixt * week. a. ha3 £ ,en cw ed’un the past year and a half been mem­ bers of the Primary Department in Piano and instruction will continue to be given these students at the colored comics are included* The highest class of fiction including many lata novels i* , published serially. Household departments, state news, -market grain, livestock and product reports, and general news are un­ surpassed. The editorial pages, fam­ ous throughout America have long been,popular with central Ohio read- . era who appreciate unbiased, fearless policy which characterizes the utter­ ances of this newspaper. ; The price o f the Ohio State Journal alone is ?4 &year to mail subscribers on rural routes. 'With-the unusually lrow prices offered on magazines • in combination with the State, Journal this year, the cost pf the whole club' is mftde dven smaller* - 'Club offers for 1928 hold.good until Feb. 15. S ubseriptions may be sent to this office, or directs‘to the Ohio State Journal, Cojumbusj Ohio. If you have not received a copy of the ■club- offers, write- the Ohio State Journal, and one will,be sent you. r - * l 3 Currey Sale D ates Jan. 25—G. M. Chase, South charleston.' „Jan, 26r—J, 0 . Gahm, near South Solon. ,, - • Jan, 30—Harry Shannon, Hillsboro. - Jan: 31—Titus & MeDonnough, . near Harmony. - Feb. 1*—G. M, Chase, South Charleston, " " _’ ‘ * ’ *Feb, 8—G. ■M. Chase,, South Charleston. , Teh. .3—tester Miller, near South ifleston* EMBf 15—G, M. chase, South Jeston,. ' Sps.arg,,Salma, ranee.Goodyear/South ft<^b». . . i * ( ; Mr. 28—-H. D» Talbott, near Brock* , sMiou. sixteen eeks as hft3 been charged up to this time. It has been Mr, Talcott’s aim to head his phase of the Work at the college in such a manner that musical thoroughness and efficiency should take presidence over the desire to create a money making department. If this has-been done to some degree he feels justified in his time spent in Cedarville, COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE . IS THE LARGEST ’ COLUMBUS, 0*, Jan, 16,—The chl- lege of agriculture, Ohio State Uni­ versity, is again ‘the largest in any American university, according to the annual report of Dean Raymond Walter*, of Swarthmore College. Dr. Walters is the recognized college en-f rollmeht authority of the country. For the fall quarter the local .col­ lege o f agriculture "had a registra­ tion of 764.students. •The'university itself-was sixth in size among the colleges, and universities of the coun­ try and fourth in rank among'-state universities, . 1The college of agriculture -at the University of Minnesota Was next-to that at Ohio State in, size with 744 students. Other'leading colleges of agriculture were listed as follows; ■Wisconsin, 725? Cornell, 664; Uni­ versity,’ of Illinois, 625; Nebraska, 496; California, 387; and Missouri, 268. At Qh|o State, home economics: Stu­ dents are included in the college pf agriculture total.' At the University of Minnesota forestry* students are similarly included. 56 'students have enrolled •for the winter courses. DelmCr Bull, Xenia, gees from this county* '', , .BO.OZE IS DESTROYED ^1 % ? ■ s* * m |n order; to receive-your Magazines and Newspapers qn regular publics tioq dates yqur renewals in four Weeks before subscription ex­ pire*. ' “ James C. McMillan, ’' Subscription Agent, Sheriff Ohmer Tate has been an- . thori?ed by the probate court to de- jstroy 150 gallons of Tiquor confiscated in 48 cases in Which search- and- seizure warrants were issued-by that court. Sheriff Tate has obtained ( permission to tuj*h ovet to local should he hospitals seven or eight gallons of grain alcohol taken in'the raids, the rest of the contraband will be poured into the sewer. rubber -and lots ofit makes ihe ComBelt a*beetrforwear* ' Ati-RUBBER arctic* m u it p i stand the hardest pun- jahtnent of any kind of rub­ berfootwear. SowebuildTop Notch Coni Belts of the toughest rubber-—and lot* of it. They have the body and Strength to stand up long after trail, flimsy arcticshave b roken unde r thestrain. Fleece-lined, 4 or 5 bookie, redof black. For dependable, distinctive boots, arctiCs and rubbers al­ ways look for the Top Notch Gross. The most reliable store*carry the completeTop Notch line for men, women and children. The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co., Bea­ con Falls, Conn, LA OfHOITACE R u b b e r F o o t w e a r «2S h BuickBeauty• BuickLuxury* BuickPerformance •4 ta *s4* *‘t ft fironly im d y o u c«*i hfcve y&ue chcwce ^ tfiwse poptoJaf Bukk modest—a Coupe, £our*pa!rt«iiger Sport Ro«drt*# or ftbig* roomy Sedan* Purcbaac am bo made cmthe M. A#C, pliut if dealredv URDANa#tl9$t»#l^ * ' C50UESS#1 NEW RULES FOR B 0 U&RW 1 VBS IN FAIRFIELD* IOWA FAIRFIELD, Iowa. — Houss- wivs* o f Fairfitad who u « electric at devices to aid their daily activ­ ities, must have such work com­ pleted b#for* jwm cadi day. If washing machine* end vacu­ um cle«n*ra are operated after that Hour and interfere with radio reception, the owner of the cause of interference is liable to a fine of not more than flOQ or 30 day* in Jt/.l for, beginning today, after­ noons and evenings in ] mh long to radio owners. An ordinance forbidding the, use qf electrical appliances that inter- ’ ferq with radio between noon and midnight went into ecect at noon. The new ordinance, announced 10 days ago, became immediately popular in Fairfield, Mayor Harley Carter said. He anticipates the movement will spread to other communities, since copies of the ordinance have been requested from persons in Wisconsin, South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota, Col­ orado, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Iqwa. W wiiiu 3 8 K < a mi. wuitm DEATH OF MISS BALES Miss Lenna Dprthy Bales, 18, daughter of Charles R. Bales, Xenia, and a senior in Central high school, died at her home 21 South King, street, at 3 o'clock Saturday after­ noon, She had been ill for five weeks with pneumonia, Miss Bales was bom November 2, 1909 on a farm, in the Mt. Tabor neighborhood, south of Xenia, "Her mother died 14. years ago and she is survived by her father and a brother, Lotlis at home. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the' First M, %’ church; Interment took place in Jamestown cemetery. Mr. - Bales resided here several years ago,'when connected with’ the Hagar Straw Board & Taper Go.,,as straw buyer, - - >. BIG WINDSTORM THURSDAY DOES MUCH DAMAGE This section. Was visited Thursday •by a severe wild storm that did quite a hit of damage. The Orr store build­ ing was partially unroofed. A window of the school house blown in. .A high tention line of the Dayton Power ' & Light Co. broken down in front of the Presbyterian church. A large hum her of telephones but out of commis­ sion. A" school house at Oldtown was badly damaged hut ho one hurt. C H U R C H N O T I C E S , FIRST PR&SBYTERIAN * ‘ , SSbbath School 10 A. M. James ■C. McMillan Supterintendent. . 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor*, $ P. M. Junipr C. E, Society meet­ ing-' C. E.,nt 6;30 P. M, M. E, CHURCH ; 10 A. M. S. S. P. M, Gillilan, Supt, Eection of Sunday School officers for the coming year, 11 A* M, Sermon, Special music. 7:80 Union Service. Theme;. "Capi­ tal Punishment?’ 2:30 P M. Junior League. , 6:30 P. M. Epworth League. * 7:30 Wednesday—Prayer meeting. t UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 10 A. M. Sabbath School. O. A* Dob­ bins, Supt. 11 A* M, Serm'on, Theme: “The Music o f Lift.” 6:30 P. M. O. Y. P, C. U. BANK STATEMENT . Report, of the Condition of The Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1927. ' RESOURCES Leans on ReSl Estate — . $30,469.47 Loans on Collateral-—_____ 18,654.00 Other Doans', Discounts__ 314,186.95 Overdrafts - ____——— — 399.34 U. S, Bonds and Securities — 250.00 Banking House and L o t- Furniture and Fixtures— Seat Estate other than Banking House --------- Cash Items 38.800.00 19.950.00 19.500.00 04.89 Due from Reserve Banks and Cash in vault — — — 33,628.07 TOTAL -1________ $484,572.72 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in *.— $ 80,000.00 Surplus Fund #*,wnM Ok * 01 * V* *V •* w jw 2,000.00 Undivided Profits less expeii- 1 sea, interest, taxes paid — 716,41 Reserved for Taxes-Interest 1,575,41 Individual Deposits subject to check 216,318.22 Demtad Certificates Deposit 9,012.98 Time Certificates Deposit 51,259.09 Savings Deposits ——— 59,141.02 Notes, Bills Rediscounted 44,649.04 Bills Payable —M axA■*» to. 4 *4* ■*+ £0;000*00 1 Xenia, Ohio. TOTAl,------ -— « $484,572.72 State of Chip, County of Greetie, ss: I, L. F. Tindall; Cashier of the above named The Exchange Bank of Ced­ arville, Ohio, do solemnly swear that ihe above statement is tine to the lest of my knowledge and belief, . L, F, Tindall, Cashier Correct Attest; W, J, Tarbox, A. E. Swaby, Miron I, Marsh, Directors. 1 Dtate of Ohio, County of Green*, ss: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of January, 1928, A. E. Richards, Notary Public, je*u * Lsnsm 'wwoavr.ju.r^ gowjbw wixss — t ataR t**r 1 am com* to 4f#tFoy the >t*w. or th» prophet*, i am eat oam* to d*»tu*y < hut to faUliti ■ * PBiMAgr ■rono—earn* sooe <m , the Lord'* Bear. , | JUNIOR. TOrUO-*-Ro»r to tin the i lyor^ni ■j XNTERMIsmA3»ARUUR*tU>nTOP- j IG— How Jean* Obeyed tha I*aW. <AC»U lCn-Je»u« TOUNOJPBOmC AKD --- ------------ ^ Dedhp** the Bagpher law J1.TTOJ'-i . 1 . Jeeu* and Patafna tv/. 18 - 22 ), 1* The queattong askM tv. I8i. Thu scribe# and spring Jesus eating with Urn puWietws »md sinners, raised Urn queWhm its t« Wl‘J He-did so. When .leebi heisrd tiielr question Be declared. /Whey that «ve. whole have no need of Dm physician, hilt they that’ -are strit-" Another question was then asked a* n», why Christ’s discifiles did nut fast when the disciples wf John and of the plmt- Isees did fasti John Die Baptist was. now In prison, tum.-qore his disciples were mourning i n him. - ' 2 Christ’s atiswm 'irr. 19* 2d). Ip exputnmltm Be raised Urn ques­ tion. “Can tiie’,children of tlte bride* chamber fas! while the bridegroom Is With them7’ Be then declared that ns loot os they base {lie. bridegroom with them they cannot'fast. The firne will come, however, when they woutd fust* .H e Is 1pow away. Fasting, therefore, Is appropriate. ' b '■ ■ 3. New wine’ In old bottle* tvv, 21, U2)* • ' r The bottles mentioned here were made of,skins of animals. 'In. the fer, meutation of Die wine there was ex^ pnnsion which stretched the skin, ’ To put new ^ine lo the bottle after If' was stretched would’ cause It to be rent, asunder,wbdn fermentation took, place.' The same Dying In principle would/be realized if, new cloth were tried op old garments. The teaching designed was to show the foolishness of imposing old cuafpjn* op, Ihq new', age*; 1 - ’ >i* 'V 1|. the Disciple* Plucklno Ear* of Corn orr the Cabhath (Mark 2:23-28) 1 . The charge nmde against Die dla; riples iw. 23, 24)/ Perhaps ,lh©y Were on Dmif way to the syiiaghgu* to worship when they ■pluckqd the'ears Of'.cord. For this «-t the .pharisees accused them of , nwItfSsh&iS. - •- 3. Jpans defends .them against' the Snifgc tw. 25-28).. U) Be cite* a precetlewt (vv. 25,2(1) Be showed'Diem, Drit, Die very taw which tltey charged Dtp dtemples with ■ hrenhlng recorded rbn 5i«l that David the great With of IgQtfd n»d Into the howSe oi God*pnd datan (hd hfeftd’ . which should be saten only by the’ urfests. v 0 , (2)’ He allows the nature o f a Sab* hath hiW (v. 271. 4 TIri Stiblmtlf was mude for toan, iburciore it* right use is to be drier* mined by Dm good of man. The law* at honesty, truth, nnt^ly and Jove dif­ fer' from Die law of the Sabbath and there Is no c|nnmst»tice or condition; tinder which they may-'be departed from. (3 ) Jesus is the Lord of Die Snb- hntb (V., 2S>. , It was Be who InsDtuted it when creation w«n ftnishedU therefor* Be hod a right to use It a* If pleased Dim for man's- gmaT. ’ lit, J*au* Healtnq * Man'*1ftDthar*8 Hand on the Sabbrtb (8:1-0) 1. The pfore-the synagogue (v. 1). Jesus* example shnwa what He did ; on the Bahhath. He want to the ptnee ot vworxhlp. *ttw presence of the man with a wlDierad hand gave .lesufl an opportunity to administer a rebuke to the pharisee** t 2 The pharisees watching (v, 2.) They knew that Jesus woutd be in­ terested In this heiptees man. They surmised that vume work would have 10 ho, performed to heal him. - 3 , The man made an example (v, S). Jesus wanted the case to be open to all. go H< wtumunded the man to tnnd forth Where all coaid so* him 4, Tlte question asked (v 4). "Is U lawful to do good on the Srfb- iuith duy, nr to da evil, to save life, • nr to kill?’* He matte the l a w clear; Be ptninf.v showed them that to fall n* do good, to stew works of mercy, m stive life, is to be guilty of wrong- lotug, even of murder. 5, The tmui heated <t ft). t’hrlst healed bint by speaking the’ iV'ord, so they could oof, accuse Him. a The result (re, 4 , 0). The pharisees were eflenrecl. There ,v«s no ground upv /which to accuse Him. Hut since their hearts were bent upon Hi* destruction they sought how they might put Him to death. Effect of On* Sin Where one sin has euweri, regions will force their way through the same hreacli.,— Rogers w B q ENTIRE* STOCK! H U G S ! ALL PRICES REDUCED! Finding ourselves somewhat overstocked with rugs, we announce for a few days only, one of the most remarkable rug sales in otir historyt , Every rug in our entire stock is included and, prices are reduced all, down the line! For example:- ' 25x50 In/ * Rag Rugs at 79c 36x63 In. Axminster Rug $5.98 27x54 In. Axminsfcers $3.60 $ 6.00 6x9 Congoleum Rugs a t ..... 9x12 Tapestry Brussels. Rugs ~4 6x9 Axminster Rugs a t ............ $21 IS ^9x12 Axminster Rug's ________ ■ $ 2 0 ,SO 9x12 Fringed Velvet Rugs ...... . $32,50 9x12 Seamless Xxmihsters ....... m m 9x12 A ll Wool Wilton Rugs EASY CREDIT TERMS ON ANY RUG! $31.50 $55.00 t . "IX,;. F I1 i i 36-38 W . Main’St., Xenia, O,. j ■y -.••y-rrry’m.-) -■ it : f - O b * d i® «o « Olmltenc* menu* naurvldng right on i whether wc feel like it nr not,— D. L. { Moody. 4 Christian I^dSfkm The Christian rq/lgtea fit not taught; it is caught from *ota*"oba nm tats if,—Inge. Today* Nmd J Now surgeons' esu■^ump air Into the human feritim, buF<£Mi-gt*«« fieri! of the tttnat W« wiqf m taka ft out. Cmrdfaak? , in i m Pm ' p the red mntft-ettp «• gear tor m t^t*ft W; alar hritmt; «tm* th* The rid1 to shad th ii ffl't&g ' H pswafiriwd lepdir hritd- b**a aft# - „ bur fri ‘ mcrdtaftlft. _ wSlftfiptefta lh* &rvim. DOG TAGS ARE NOW ON SALE AT ‘ » • ’ ...? ^ r 1 . r * The County Auditor's Office t r■ ■ ■ ■ ,t.4 ’ 1 . prices ^ * 50 for mares and spayed females; $4,50 for unspayed females and $J5,00‘ for Kennel-License. Sec. 5652-14 Ohio la'Ws provide that whoever being the owner, keeper or har- bdrer of a 'dog more than three months of age, or :ing the owner of a dog kennel fails to file the application for registration required by the law, or to pay the legal fee therefor before January 20th, of each year shall be fined not less than ten nor more than twenty-five dollars and the coat of prosecution. ' A pena!ty of one dollar is added to the price of tags, if not secured Iby January 20th, 1928; i * ■' * • ■ f '. •• • ' ‘ Sec. B6652-14a Ohio Laws. The.owner or keeper of every dog shall at ail times between the hours of sunset and sunrise each day keep such dog either confined upcii the premises of the owner or firmly secured by means of a collar and chain, 01 Other device so that it cannot stray beyond the premises of the owner or keeper, or under reasonable control of some person, or when lawfully, engaged in hunting accompanied by an owner or handler* Penalty for violation same,as.for above sec- tiOiS ■ ■ . ” hi the enforcement o t this law t ask the 90 -operation of all the citizens of Gr/cne County. .• . - ■ ■ * . ( ’■ ■ ■ . . • s ■ -3 ■ . i ■ ■ ’ Alonzo Edwards ' COUNTY DOG IWARDEN CGI Hot,” •’ ssvera boil, % tefore it maj A! k is atti . politic; ■ B, Wil ,m& is ' Dent 0 Nation ■every v/fiethe n eree ■ Fresidf Die Oh: Senato, with h fielegat of the vail wi Senatoi . choice man G 1 ond chc Polit: hava b to disci nation spects. Have flu al ring their p; ■ •>, They a: * C. Tun Be|*g of Lieuteni This lis within-1 1 1 trance 1 cinnati, bearer i that for McCullo - ' plating orial fig lieve th of Clev. from th by Bificei ’ Willis j - ' There ii that' wt will agi ’ * hi* amt: .'On th Lieuten: . of Bowl avowed torial Martin I to be thi the emp Vic.” V Domocrm. trotted o , . former i of Marie race he , contender. Sena*o, renomina' tor, altho understoo' to give hi; Director < of Clevela Ocratic co nominatio expected rector of that Mr, port of r friends, a business ii more to th I, ! GCTtmimiCES ONPRINTQIG ** m "WiWfwmnft-i'wifc, \ ' • \ i*}ert w COMIN NO GC