The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

gfaniwi* t h b c e d a r v i l l e h e r a l d RHHri ***** ItuprovodUniformtirtMUfttlonal WSMM BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER afti** Po«fc Office, CadSeville, Ohio, October S i, 1887, m memd tbm matter. . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1028 Expansion P g Q f y j p DISCARD SHIFTY POLITICS AND RED TAPE T&e American citizen ia one o f tfce moat heavily taxed in the world. H it homo and property are taxed, if he buys a theater ticket he ia taxed ; everything he eats, drinka or does ia taxed. Worse yet, i f he owns a share o f stock he knows that tm #very dollar he receives as a dividend probably more than a jW lfcr has been paid out in taxes. And so it goes. T W ^ i s obviously a cure fo r the tax evil, and it is up t o the taxpayer to correct it. Our national government is con­ ducted ,w®fch a fa ir degree, o f economy— but as much cannot be said, fo r state and municipal government, Thousands o f the citizens' dollars are wasted daily, when legislatures are in session, by debating absurd and unwanted laws, Thousands more are expended in trying to put these laws, in the already bulging statute books. Bond issues are proposed, disastrous experiments in municipal ownership ate, t r ied ; and the result is— a few more millions on the ta x bill. A good, well-balanced, municipal and state government, doing away with shifty politics and “ red tape ," combined with, common sense, will come nearer than anything else to effecting ta x reduction. {By MV . F. B. F1TZWAT*R, Q.D. D**B Moody BtM« IiutituUdf CUwt».) (ft. l» « , WptUra McwnwMr Lesson for February 12 .JESUS PICTURES THE KINGDOM OF GOP VICE PRESIDENT DAWES'CHANCES Vice President Dawes, in the opinion o f most o f the poli­ tical observers, has a pretty fa ir chance to .capture the Re-, publican nomination f o r the presidency, , Mr. Dawes is not a candidate and yet, it is generally agreed among those com-, petent to appraise the situation, he is a rather form idable can­ didate. He Is committed, no doubt with per fect s in cerity /to his friend Mr. Lowaen but Mr. Lowden’ s nomination is not con­ sidered likely,'because he is emphatically the candidate o f a faction which at best will be represented only by a' strong minority in the convention. The Lowden delegates, when, as and i f they give up the fight f o r their first choice, might na­ turally g o over in a body to Mr, Dawes., who, because o f his break with the president on farm re lie f, is, .strong in the farm belt. And, unlike Mr. Lowden, the president; a. highly success­ fu l banker and b ig business man himself, would be .acceptable to the big business Interests which have supported President. Goolidge. He has “two possible sources o f strength, to Mr. Tinwden’s'on fi. ■ w " Lo ’ -one Secretary-Hoover unquestiotially has the largest popular follow ing o f all the Republican possibilities. But the farm belt does p o t regard him particularly as its friend, he has .gonized some o f the b ig business interests and the practical politics.1 The politicians may be forced to come to Hoover, on th e theory that he would command the biggest vote at the elec­ tion, but, as the situation looks now, Dawes is a man to watch. A n Ohio man may ge t th is thing yet, fo r Mr, Dawes was born in Marietta in 1865. and he moved av ay years be fore the Ohio Crowd organized and, got into action; I f the lot should fa ll upon him we should have a candidate o f vivid- and picturesque personality, fu lly competent to stir up the animals. He would b e a co lorfu l candidate, as our bright young men would say. —-Oh$p State Journal WILLIS AND HIS POLITICAL FRIENDS ;SbnhtOwFrank B. W illis .is reaping a harvest hot to his \but utis nothing more than he could expect, when one *ttrvby o f the Senator’s company the past few fnonths, ft ha& ;teen a pleasant, past'tfme biddlng^opep- ,. Jal support in Ohio, as a nauve son. In the , ■'.ieallng with all .the* boodle politicians that could prer the various counties, was not the platform that Willis V o iiid 'have the public know about. -. Running f p f president is a big, job . Whether Willis is b ig enough fo r the task must be determined during the coming weeks. W illis ind ica tes'the fraclis is to be no ' “ kid g love affair” and says h e , is going to demand that Herbert’ Hoover say how he stands on prohibition, as i f ,t h e public did not know Hoover was dry anyhow. But i f W illis can cast the Impression on the public mind th a t ‘there m ight be a doubt about. Hoover, that is part o f ‘the game. One thing which proves, how polit|- cions can use prohibition to suit their cause. W e hope Willis brings prohibition to the fo re thinking he can place Hoover in the hofe. Then we want the Hoover people to ask Willis, who his political managers are and if some o f them are not the ones that carried the keys, to the -hotel rooms in Columbus last winter where liquor was kept f o r “ dry” mem­ bers o f the Ohio legislature.. W illis.has some political asso­ ciates in his organization at this time that are not as dry. as he would have the public believe H oover is wet. W illis has booted the farm .re lie f bills at .every opportun­ ity but*he may be expected to do a handspring and plead the cause o f the down-trodden farmer. But the situation will b6 cleared in Ohio before Willis will be called upon fo r his vote on farm relief. . Hoover cannot be expected to draw many farmer v o te s } from all we can learn. His standing in the West oh farm relief f is not satisfactory. But H oover is a great executive. W illis ; is not known in that capacity other than one term as governor and that has no prominent part in Republican party history. But Willis has been a satisfactory Senator, where we think he should remain. The answer to the situation is to nominate V ice President Dawes at Kansas' City next June. WESSON TEXT—Mark t;l4,l5; 4:1- *4- OOttOXN TEXT -Thy klncdpm com*,- thy will b* dona an earth as it Is to heaven, - FRIMARJ TOPIC—How God’s Kina- dom Grows. JUNIOR TOPIC—How Gad’s King- dons Grows. INTERMEJJlAm AND SENIOR TOP, IC—How tbs Kingdom Grows. TOI3NG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Tho Growing Kingdom of God. V I. Jesus - Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom pf Godj,(Mark 1:H lfi). 1. Tbt time. After the voice of John the Baptist was stilled because of bis Imprison- ment, Jesus rpok up the message 2, Wbat He preached. It was the gospel of the kingdom .of God. Since ’’gospel"'means "good news,” the good news which He preached was that Christ bad come ■to establish His kingdom. * , 8 . How He preached. , He said. -Repent, for the kingdom Is at hand,’ The King Was then ready to set up hi$ kingdom If the’ .Jews would receive- Him. - II, Jesus Pictures.Four Classes of Hearers (Mark 4(1-20), r L, The place—the seasides—tv, 1).- He- waS obliged to enter a boat to escape the pressure of the crowd. 2. 'Why He taught in .parobjes. <vv, 9-12).. - i It -was not until the rulers ha{I set ’ their hearts against Him that He' em­ ployed the parabolic method. 3. The putable of the four kinds of ground (vv, 3-8:13-20), Observe Mini the seed and the sower tire the same-In all these Instances, but the results are entlrejy, different, determined by the .condition of the Soli. , (I) The Wayside (vv. 14, t5)i The waysl&e means the track bpnt- en by the hoofs of antjnnlB and the feet of men. Because the soil was on broken and uncultivated the” seed could pot get. beneath the surface, therefore was devoured by fowls, which' represent the agents of Satan <v. ir»). ( 2 ) The atony ground .<vv. 5 .. C. 10 . 17), Stony ground^means stones with a thin layer of-spit upon them. Under such. Conditions the seed springs np quickly a,nd Is soon scorched bernnse It has nor .much depth. . ( 8 ) The thorny ground (vV. 7. IS. T&L . , ■••.,. " ■ .(■ - in this case the ground Is good, buf has thorns In It. It Is mellow and has depth, but has not been cleaned of,-the 'thorns. The thorny ground hearers of this age are: (a) Those who are so Immersed In ,woridlfuess, business and anxious care ‘ that the' good seed cannot mature: (b) those who are rich..,The effect of riches Is often to hllnd the spiritual percep Rons; (c) those who are running after the pleasures'of life. All these -things choke the Word. * 4. The’good, ground <W. 8 . 20). This ground’ differs from all the rest It Is Soft nnd mellow deep and moist, therefore Is capable of bring­ ing forth fruit in varying degrees of abundance. • III. Jesus Pictures the Growth of the Kingdom (Mark 4:21-34), 1. The parable of the candle- (vv. 21-25), , • The bushel stands for the cares and material things of life, and the bed for ease and .comfort. ' 2. The parable of the growing grain (vv. 2G-29R . - , (1) The attitude of mind o f the gospel preacher (vv. 20, 27). He should with the utmost fidelity cast seed tnto the grodnd, prenCb the Word, and leave results to God. (2) The processes of the spiritual Ufa are gradual (v. 28). It is /'first till blade, then (he efirr after that the fail corn in the ear." (3) The consummation of the spir­ itual process (v, 29). Despite the difficulty under which sowing Is done, we can be assured of ,* harvest Ume. 8 . 1 -The parable of the mustard seed (W. 80-84). , (1) The unimportant beginning (v, SI). ’ •■■. . . , ’ 2) Its vigorous growth (v. 82). The greatest power on,earth today is that which had Its Inception in the preaching of the gospel. ( 8 ) Itsjodging capacity (v. 82). The birds which lodge In the brandies represent the children of the evil one Who find protection and food in that which was inaugurated by .TcsuS Christ. Announcement We have been appointed the Exite Service fftatkxi for this locality. In addition to selling Worship God First worship God. He that forgets .to pray bids not himself good-morrow or good-tiny.—T. Randolph. E x t o e BATTERIES tht right battery for your car,* ou* Service kwtades.iJdlfUt reputework<n every «*h# o f battery, Yo«ce*»to(y an rtepoosafe advke and tvesonsMe prideebfm, W# Mu forward to aaril fromyen* Serving God God Is better served In resisting « temptation to evil than in many for­ mal prayers.—William Fean, The Soul Oh how much greater is the soul of one man than the vicissitudes nf tl.e whole globe’ Itiilwer Lyu-ja, Expansion of both gy end economic work « f $ « dtew bn- J'WUorgaeizatim* in a way is planned for the yma>, *e- cording to word wmeNwi hm- by President W. W. Aedeptm* « f the Graepe County Farm freat L. B. Palmer, pareri#^ o f tito OMo Farm Bureau Fedamt^n, Flams for this expansion ware mid* rPhenfcly by the executive .oommitbe* nf .the or­ ganization. Two distinct H am o f wtwk will bt carried forward aoeeaidhsg an­ nouncement received hAr«,' although loth wilt be correlated into oae pro- rjram of organized effort All civic, cocial and educational activities, in­ cluding legislation, oa-oper»tion with’ the agricultural extension service and' other educational agencies, and home and community Work will be carried forward by the Federation, and sup­ ported by membership dues. This branch of the work will be under the; direction of President Palmer. •. All commercial or economic activ­ ities including co-operative market­ ing, purchasing, insurance, auditing, financing, and management will be carried through the Ohio Farm Bu­ reau Corporation, a subsidiary busi­ ness unit, owned by farmers o f the state apd controlled through directors elected to the Federation by its farm­ er members. Administration of these activities will be in charge of exe- cut've secretary Murray B. Lincoln, s„ys Palmer’s statement. In line with expansion of thCjduca- tional activities,'Mr.-Palmer says that a home and community department will be established as soon as possi­ ble. , . Plans for operation the coming year were made in consideration of the growth of the organization and the demands being made upon it, accord*^' ing to the statement, Educational demands are increasing, and commer­ cial agencies of the bureau , now handle more than g25*,00fi,00Q worth of commodities annually. FURAY LOST THREE COWS SUFFERING WITH RABIES Word has been*received from E. W. Roberts, Assistant Pathologist,’’who inspected the head of one ’ cow from the A. J. Fttray herd that the animal was infected with rabies. The cow along with several others was .bitten .last week by a mad. dog. Two other cows have been killed as they" Were suffering with the, same disease. The cows were first inspected by' Dr. Leo Anderson, who diagnosed the.case as rabies. 'To make sure a represent* live' of the State Department. made a visit .and a head-was taken to Cal •ambus for diagnosis with the above result, 4 , Under the law we are informed that Mr, Furay, will be recompenced by the County Commissioner* .fFom the' dog license fund, . 1 A COMMUNICATION One.must believe in a. man who is not out all together for the money that he might get, but*for the good he can do his fellowman. A man who puts his all in his profession, a tire­ less worker, and always ready to lend a: hand, you will find -a friend indeed, when a friend is in Reed in Dt, Leo Anderson, A, J. Furay OSBORN LEGION TO HOLD ■, A MARD1 GRAS George E. Digan Post, No. 626, o f the American Legion, Osborn and Fairfield, will hold a Matdi Gras in the gymnasium at the air field March 23 and 24. One half of the profits will go to the purchase of equipement of the gymnasium* The other half is to be used to purchase a club house tor be used as a community center, There will be music, dancing athletic games, sideshows, refreshments and other features, including an automobile .show. / ». MASONIC INSPECTION THEATRE NOTES BOMB WAS NEVER LIKE THIS Paste Jazz From far aoroes our native earn- pagna the past year have been drift­ ing trumpet calls in honor of "The Read to Rome/’ Robert Emmet Sher­ wood's gay comedy which for more than a year has been handsomely bi­ vouacked in New York and In Chi­ cago. It discloses itself a colloquial spree in ancient history’s clothing. ThisJ* a oomldy culled by the edi­ tor of “Life” from n famous histor­ ical mystery and thjn air of why Hannibal of Carthage, having come three thousand miles across the seas, the Alps, and Gallic forests, stopped short before the shaking walls of Rome, .turned and went obligingly au&y in another direction, That much of it iB encyclopaedic fact, and on that much of it Mr, Sherwood does his slangstep of farce. For stralghway he shakes out of the old palimsests and Plutarchs a young Roman matron, a heroine with Fifth Avenue rings on her fingers and Broadway Jazz on her toes, She is wife to Fabios, Rome’k elderly die- ' tator and rotation. She flees the threatened city, only to land feet first and frankness foremost, in Hannibal’s tent. A more willing Monna Vanns never' handed over her inhibitions as hostages to the enemy. Amytis wants peace for Rome and a son for herself.; A night among' the verile Carthage- ' njarlB assures her, of both. Naturally, the. peace proposals need the more argufying. • - - ' - , . , Grace George, -America’s foremost comedienne, will appear in '“The *Road to Rome,” supported by a large com­ pany of.wellknown principal-players, includingMcKay Morris, J. M. Kerri­ gan, Edward H. Wever, and some twenty-five 'others., in the Fairbanks * Theatre, Sringfleldr ’ for one night only, Monday evening, February 13th. COLORED HOME TALENT SHOW Opera House, Monday Night, February 20 Will present ’The Searchlight Minstrel” Muaic by Pbeeal* Jax* Irrheetra, O, Don't forget the date, even though you have one with * Peach. Bring her with you and have a langh from start to finish- What is * minstrel but to have some fun. If you have (he blues come to the Searchlight Minstrel. Tam and Bones have a cure tor the Blu**. • ADMISSION 35c B Thorough-! for prim . Pis you want them Photto 221 a Central Ohio Industrial A' YE •r -} "PANORAMA OF PROGRESS” Springfield, Ohio February18-25 GOT (7 Days—2 Saturdays) 1*p, M. to 11 P, M, Daily Except Sunday r f ~ ' F O L L O W D IRECT ION SIGN S TO Or “ ffliiaaimiisiiifiaiiiiifiiiiaiiBiiiii! EXPOSITION BUILDING Grain Co* Stockholders To Hold, Meeting $5,000.00 in Premiums Cedarville Masonic Lodge Was visited last Wednesday evening, by Harry Metzgor o f .Wilmington, dis-* trict lecturer, for inspection. There was work in the first degree. Lunch was served during the evening. LETTER FROM south We are in receipt of a letter froip Charles Marshall, who is spending the winter in Florida, stating that he is having a fine time at that winter resort, althought it haft.tijpt been as Warm as ip former years. SELMA FARMERS* INSTITUTE Thb Selma Farmers’ Institute was held Wednesday and Thursday in the high school building in that place. The state Speakers were: Arthur Dawson, South Euclid and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Glendale. WBtUEB'S STATION T*L 144. Cedarvillo, Ohio AU Broken Up He told of the viewpoint of the en­ gineer, how he sits In the cab of bis engine with one hand oh the throttle and the other glued on the track abeid.—Sf, Petersburg (FIs.) Paper. Suspicions Ate Unhappy \ If you go through life aospeetln# everyone’s good faith, you won’t be t, It * ‘............... very happy. is better to be dir erived occasionally by one or two than to mistrust everybody. Early Typewriter On December i, laee, a patent for a typewriter was tssued to John Pratt of South Carolina, fie had been In England during tire Cffril war and had there produced his machine, complet­ ing If In l&X). ft was first recognised to England „ The annual meeting of- the stock­ holders, of The Cedarville* Farmers'' Graft* Company has .been set for Monday,"March's in Community Hall, The noticeCall^i for transaction of any • other business that may be brought show a profit this year whereas last show a profit this year . wheras last year a loss was reported. At the last annual meeting the^question come up < In reference to disposing of the prop- ’ erty but no action ’.was taken. This year the notice includes discussion of ', the sale of the property. In view of the company being able to show a ’•■ profit this past year,,and the year be^ ing one that fevv companies or even individual firms wepe able to make a ■ profit, probably will - Influence the stockholders to hold on to their^ in- . vestment, unless a buyer could bcF found tljiat would take over the plant , *fra price that would insurethe stock holders a lDd percent return on.their original investment. Corn and Grain Show Premiums on Cow, Oats, Rye, Home Economics and Grange Exhibit?. ' Food Show. Builders Show. Radio Show, Auto Show. ' SchopI Exhibits. Broadcasting, Fashion Parade-—Living Models BrflNKant Pageantry—Music—High Class Vaudeville , £ SPECIAL EXPOSITION DAYS, 1 V » •' 0 i ' S " * r ' • - *-1 r r , ’ <r Saturday, February.18—Springfield Day. , ,Monday, February 20—Union and Madison Counties. \ ‘ ’ , Tuesday, February21—Shelby and Miami Counties,* - . Wednesday, February22—ClarkCounty Day., > Thursday, February 23—Logan and Champaign. Friday, February ‘24—Montgomery and Greene. • Saturday, February 25—Fayette and Clinton. * .. ' * SOME OF THE SPONSORS Clark CountyGrange, Clark County Farm Bureau, Springfield Cftam- • \her of Commerce, Parettt-Teachefe’ Association, and many • other Civic and Fraternal Organizations. ■ ..You “8 t and offt STORES RE-APPOINTED The Qounty Commissioners have1 named the present clerk' of the board , ' George C.‘ Stokes, for (mother term,.-] FR EE PARKING SPACE ’ < i . Admission—Adults, 25c. Not For Private Profit coi Q CHRIST SAI T ie - Remember the Hampshire Sow sale at Femdale Farms on February •23. * A fine lot of select bred stock will be t. offered. ' ; IF YOUNEED.PEINTINGDROP IN A STORE. OF WE LIVE UP TO OUR REPUTATION “ WE SELL EVERYTHING” Many New Numbers in' House Furnishings and Hardware PAINT DEPARTMENT UtHac that fist ‘drying paint for chairs, kiteften cabinets ahtd mkfaia MEN’S WORK TROUSERS Worth up to $2.23 for $1.53 breakfast nets. VARNISH STAINS ■' For fleoi-a and furniture High gloss — Durable Let us demonstrate to you the value of good varnish and stain. ROLLER SKATES Ball Bearings $1.83 LADIES* MERCERIZED HOSE This is An Exceptional Value 25c Pair CHILDREN'S HOS , ...... 2 Pairs — 25c Buy Good Durable Paint Here is a Real Buy! ’ MEN’S FLANNELETTE shirts 79c LADIES’ UNION'"SUITS' Worth up to $1.25 PAINT At a price means money saved. Sold on a Guarantee. ” , $2,10 a gallon. ROOFING — ROOFING' $1.50 to $2,50 a roll Slightly Soiled. Special — 89c CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS Of Real Quality 09c — 75c “•*» 89c Window Glass and Cello Glass MEN’S WORK SOCKS Good Quality, 20c pair Sec Special Prices on Blankets ______ Slightly Soiled tMssrsmssss— I All Colors, Real Quality 49c Pair HARNESS DEPARTMENT Complete S$ts $35*00 and tip Stone Thie Ukmrnkm W&tM The adage has if: iaugks bast who laughs last,** But m felmsently in this day and cwmuMb he last who probably totigtdijfd to trii the same funny story a m * later, toe wotid chaageiT—iWt, Jars and Crocks 7 r r A' (C > % O L A F I U k L Granite and Aluminum, CHIPSO > L i POTATO! BEANS Campbel 3 cans ___ BEANS Country SHREDDED WI Package CRACKERS Co: Club 2 lb. carton SOAP P & G o Flake—10 -bar LAWN SEED C Package ~„. PRUNES Larg bulk pound Xenia, ,Ohio. HOUSE 20 PerCe eratthe Bow