The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

V T H E C S B A 1 V I L L B H E R A L D j I W B m *--------- — . ., EDITOR AND P O B L IS r o V&m*& at m Post Office, Cadarville, Ohio, October 81 , 1887 , m 9 *m m t oUm TODAY , JANUARY %% 1928 <wm#rn ^®wi» B*wrtQiK * HM »4E J ,.. p W I ENDORSE STAND OF PASTORS The pubhe should take stock of the movement in Wash­ ington and the effort to holster up the public mind that it is tim# to spend ©early a billion dollars improving and enlarging the Navy as a war machine. It has not been so many month* ago that this country took part in deliberations along with other leading powers whereby we were to r©duce„our war equipment and keep it at' certain minimum. To that extent a number of our vessel* were dis­ posed of in line with other powers. It is hardly a fair, square th ing for th is country to ta lk . about million* more for battleships that can be sunk in an in­ stant from the air, We have been talking of peace, but not that kind- o f peace a t any price that might endanger our na­ tional defense along reasonable lines. Congress has before it A plan to cut down federal taxes ahd -the business interests want a greater cut than has been proposed hut government economist* claim-such is impossible. How then are we to expect further tax reduction and at the same tim e approve of th e proposed billion dollar expansion for the navy? k The pastors in convention in Columbus took notice of th is . plan proposed by our war lords and went on record against it, a* they should do. , * . DELEGATES FOR SALE OR TRADE—WHICH? The movement under way in Ohio to line-up delegates to the Republican convention m b e lie f o f Senator Frank B. Willis, can be endorsed from one angle and strongly critized from another, . * ' I f Senator Willis is desiring o f seeking the .Presidential nomination that is his,right. If he is the only candidate that Ohio has to offer, he should receive the support of the delega­ tion, as' the favorite son in th e race. So good thus far, . When it comes to th a t Point in the-convention where it is apparent tha t Willis Juts npt sufficient support from other states and is certain to .fa il,'the delegates should no longer be com­ pelled to look to W illis or, anyone else .as.to-where the Ohio vote, should be th r ow n .. Here ^ where corruption in political conventions is permitted. Having a delegation tied down to one man, and the vote to l?e cast as-he .pays, .or, delegates, denied- their personal preference, until released, is undemocratic, un­ w ise and only,permits the convention to1reach,the stage where boodle, trading, or outright, .sale o f delegations is indulged in. - The Republican party, cannot hope to maintain a high place in th e . estimation o f the .public and have delegates in a convention harnessed as is proposed. ■ There is >a possibility' that Charles G. Dawes, v ice presi­ dent,' may ge t his name before th e convention. . At this time he has positively refused to permit a favorite son movement. W ith the W illis delegates tied it might be rather embarr^sing should Dawes receive a id from-other states. H is stand with the business interests is far more, favorable than that of Willis. ' H is attitude towards farm relief is looked upon favorable by Western farmers and farm organizations,' W illis has opppsed a ll plans o f farm relief proposed thus far, While other states will present favorite sons there is no question but that Herbert Hoover at this times has the backing and sympathy of the present administration. He has been a big.man in a big. place, not”only in politics but in private busi­ ness. '• . i'/ ’ * '* * However it might b e interesting to the W illis,delegates to watch movements^after the name o f Charles Dawes reaches th e .convention. Willis delegates a s . Ohio delegates may. find themselves traded to the favorite son o f some other state, with- knowledge. ' y * , makestheComBelt : 4“bearforwear” AtL-RUBBER arctics m u s t stand th e hardest pun- ishment of any kind ofrufr- berfootwear. So Notch- Com we build Top Betti of the toughest rubber—and lots of it, They hove the body and strength to stand up Jong after frail, flimsy arcticahave b r o k e n u n d e r the strain. Fl«ece-Un#d, 4 or 5 buckle, redorbhick. For dependable, distinctlye boots, arctics in d rubbers al­ ways look for the Top Notch :Cross. The - moat reliable stores carry thecSmjdete Top Notch line for men,' women and children. The Beacon Falls-Rubber Shoe Co., Bea­ conFalls, Conn. TOP NOTCH AA«WUKrsrfg|cr muz ***A A Rubber Footw ear * - r ■* PURINAFEDS PIG CHOW COWCHOW BULKYLASS HEN CHOW CHICK CHOWDER PENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS HAAG WASHERS Fanners Grain ' •' •’ •■ >? ' \\ .-■■ : , far th«* F#m» P h m * t t 1 CWfiMpyiikf Ohh* **%*• 6B3USAGJ3 m M of f i wSuhtlUV IN h % i # r J L if h th ow** tupfedtaretoed#- tentative pMrtMt «sr -y - x i r *m better af Fm eb eseet , Utile Buzz Barton, thirteen years old, J* the youngest western motion picture star* In the business. Buzz |s a favorite at the studios where his series of western pictures Is being made. One of -hli latest release* ie entitled "The. Little Buckaroo." Uncommon Sense Py Jo h n B lake SYSTEMS A SYSTEM Is all right as long as * * It doesn’t run counter to com­ mon sense;. The' Nordic ' races are rather fond ot systems. They, have* systems of government, systems of trade, sys terns of learning. SomeUrn.es the rUI ' prs of a country set up a particular system and stake everything on it, as Germany did with! her system^ of-mil Itrtry;frainiug ahd as Russia is now dplng with the Soviet system. As. long as a system Is the servant of thinking men. It may be practicable But give it Its head and It becomes Impersonal and static. . ■ It can then easily deterlorate^lnto mere red tape.' The directors of a linn where I .worked once had a ■ system, for ad vancing their workers. Every em ployee who remained with' the firm one year received a raise of five Un| lurs. It made no difference wlmt kind ot work -that Employee did- so long us it reached a certain standard of qual­ ity. If one employee waA much more capable' than another he received no extra benefit. Both. got ftve-dollar raises at the end of the' year. , These employees were not Union ihed, and they were not doing manna) ' labor. Tlie system1 was not forced- Upon the firm, bat was evolved by one of the directors. . No ,doubt it saved, wear and fear op the directors’.minds. When a ea liable employee came to ask .for a rnl^e the employer merely had to point to the system and tell him -to wait £o,r It ta act. < What Were the results of this sys­ tem? One wjfe that ns soon as they could find other Jobs, all the capable men left the linn. • • . , Another was that the directors be­ came mentally lazy ahd the firm be came stodgy and unprogressive. Ited tape and progress never get along well together. *. • ■. V ■*. ■ • • 0 - • ; Government departments are. per­ haps the most notorious examples ot what system can do. Everything must be doqe in the routine manner No matter how pressing the case, li 1$ dealt with exactly as thousands of others are dealt with. Everything goes Into the same hopper and through the same stow bureaucratic mill. We have another example of system In our modern standardized eduen tion. PupUs who are entirely dlsslm liar in abilities and tastes are never theless given exactly the same eduen ttOniil fare. Systematized Instruction is cheap Hut cheapness does not always do note worth. It usually denotes some­ thing quite different. Systems Undoubtedly save thought time and money,- Xhey*are often in­ dispensable. But wheu they curtail thought they become expensive, even though they economize on the other two items. (CcmyriKht.) -------0------- m NOTICE We hgvg &u t e CALENDAR which we will be glad to gfrm to any of our adult customers or friemdsd b will call for it a t our store. HOME CLOTHING CO. G. H. Hartman, Prop. rpc V Announcement We have been.appointed t$e Bzklo BtaHon.-fprtbi^lqcstlity. - In addition.to telling . " . . , B A T T E R IE S tbc light battery for your con our 8ervice include* skilful repair work on. every xuakelof battery. , You can rely - on nepqasihle advice ahd rcaaonobte price*,here. We look forward to a coll fromyou. WEIMER'S SERVICE STATION Tel, 144 , Cedarville, Ohio Join Our Christmas Saving Club for 1928 .. i - Books now open and we invite you to become a mem- * ' • I • her. LOCAL The Ladies hold a market Room, Saturds>| Get your J3ur ket. Blue Bird Don't forget Blue Bird Tea iloon. Mr, Marion strained ankle Abel Magnesia The Exchange Bank PUBl f SPEI HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING- , *-» * ' , • f ' > '* If not yoiiw ill when Jack Frost comes. One of our nice PARLORJFURNACES will keep the Home Comfortable. We have both large! and small sizes. SERVICEHARDWARE CO. f HERALD, I Regulf | HERALD, | ; Reguk ' | HERALD, | Reguk S HERALD, j ’ HO/ME Coi f HERALD, J GAZETTE.] f . ' THM 1 £ a Mil* IliliiilM lililliffllB lilllll , 4 4 . y, " a ^ - J- to my many friends and patrons,,my reiturn to Xenia’s business world. Having taken over The McDorman & Crawford Co., I shall be in a position to render a, * ■ > personal service and lo furnish high-grade clothing, furnishings and headgear at a moderate cost. Come In .= We Will Be Glad To Greet You „ “Judging by the appearance of fe. male feet on rainy days," nay* fatly Bate, “Ihe swashbuckling heraes of old haven’t left any giiliwihhucltllii- dCf-omil.inrs.” Conptrtttiionai JOofault Caddie indicating learner)—“Thai dame la a dumb one, nil right, When the pro told her to address the bait she said she couldn't think of any* think .ta *a.v" ; Hu ikes i^ ( Qmliff* HEAD loaf 8c; r