The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

y * T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ! ^ Uniform International StmdaySdiool r t iT .H ED ITOR AND PUBUSHJ9& ' Bt&tarai itifctin* F o »t O ffice , C odw v ille , O h io, O ctob er 8 1 ,1 8 8 7 , a t m eam d § t$m Maltar. F R ID A Y , FEBRUARY 10, 1928 Le sson f*v k * v . p. a m twA tw . p o..®« * JMM«hurt(tut**fChl**so.) Industrial H f f i a W U . " NEWS ITEMS MARVELS OF ELECTRICITY , Electricity Ka» contribwtwlimore to ttoe health, comfort and education of the hura*tt'wee than any other agency of modern science. Practically all modem business, as well as the comforts of home and public places depend upon the intelligent applica­ tion of electricity. Wonderful as has been the progress in the electrical world, the science of electricity still is in its infancy and none can pre­ dict the marvelous uses to which this'magie force may he har­ nessed in the future, , , . . Abolition, of the use o f electricity would precipitate a world crisis that would be more terrible than the World War.. ,D*M "H*«dyiiiVliin t *fChlse**’ (A liti. w*«t*m n * w *»* p « nut*1*'* Lesson for February 19 Tit* C*ai**l *¥ t h t ffijlif **#*»- itiop aad SpriagMi |Btei«ns of Pyogrwui, sjMrSMSMi % Jfc» W a s ____ ____ civic, f r o t e a m a i , m M S*rm or- On Friday evening the local team* gtnixaUwui a/ **4 mark meet the alumni teams under the dl- county, ^ ^ *s«Md Sat- ration pf Lucile Miller and Alfred urday at l F. M. at tb* nbqpoaKiw Townriey. Both o f these folks have Building on Sfaerfcasi A* mm «#. ! active in soliciting the alontni The Exposition, <&&/&$$$ ^ th* and two good teams can be expected. Fraternal Order of ®a*}#S MW car- Romo* has it that the locals will be They were m t>i the feethatl same, lenae by remarkln bed we lest the agreed the girl. Boh; we had the leadart^—SBoeten1 R A D I O SETS—SEJRVICE—SUPPLIES J. C. Stormont phone 3-161 TWO MIBACLE5 OF POWER ; th* fe-operat- tS&tfiS# scores “WE1’ ARE HOME ONCE MORE America's most outstanding youth, I f not the hero of the fliiflfiiw A n fa tnnrA nn rmfivr* anil, having twentieth century to date, is once mo e o native soil, i covered more than 9,000 miles .over tropical land and sea, It is no new thing to scan the pages of the daily press and see the name of Charles Lindbergh, but at each glance o f the name the public hears o f some new accomplishment, The tour which terminated Monday started at Washing­ ton when the “ Spirit of St. Louis" set sail for Mexico and Cen­ tral and South American countries. In all some fifteen nations were visited >n d his contacts with 4he southern people has probably done more in .the spirit o f friendship between nations, than could alt of our diplomats,: He truly was an ambassador, o f good will. . ‘ \ ,, It is'o,ur confident opinion that Latin America knows the intent of the United States to a fa r better degree than ever before; GETOUT AND STAY OUT - *. , In a long and forceful article in a recent issiie* Of his Tn - City Times, of . Winter Haven, Florida, Publisher lames A ; , Metcalf urges that the. government should get out of the field. ' of operations o f printers and stay out, “ The principal bene- ' ficiaries of the printed stamped envelope monopoly," says Mr. *. Metcalf, '“are the big catalogue houses, . 'hich use stamped en­ velopes by the hundreds of thousands. But .the United States Government^ under .no obligation to them, nor to the smaller users o f stamped envelopes, to save them money," ; . In ,a letter addressed to Senator'Fletcher o f Florida, Mr, -Metcalf,pertinently observes: f • . , “The printers .and' publishers of the country are basing tiirir opposition to this evil, not solely upon the basis of their . material interests (which, however, are entitled to full con- , ' ' sideration) but equally upon the principles involved. W e agree most heartily^with the statement of Mr. Lewis E. Pierson, Presi­ dent of the Chamber of Commerce of .the United States: ‘It 4s - important to preserve .American .business, but it is far more important to preserve,American Government, I f Government finds it can enter such business without resistance, how long befc e it -extends its operations to all business? And when the Government has"wormed its way into the whole spread .of American trade,- the heart will be gone from American busi­ ness, and American Government, as.our forefathers built it, will have vanished from the earth’. " . CHARACTER IN ALL BUSINESS iW ‘ f I Probably' no word in our language needs more to given ‘ |^m«de prominent, and emphasized, than character— Soter in business. It make# no difference whether . „ afdent we are selecting, a manager .for a corporation, briebehind the counter, or a traffic officer, character should,, vb$?l5ie dominant qualification. ’ - „ • - Those who heard John D. Rockefeller, Jr.; several eve­ nings ago over the radio heard a very timely-discussion of this one essential element we know as character* This talk’ was practical and to the point and coming at this jfcifne we are in­ clined to think he had in mind that very unfortunate scandal when officers pf the government violated their oaths, debauchr ed their character and that of the nation, when they by under­ handed, methods attempted to steal valuable oil ,lands owned by the government. ’ „ { . For jnore than four years a Senate committee,, in Wash­ ington has been ‘uncovering the' well laid plans of unfaithful ■officers that no doubt enriched themselves at the expense p f the government. One executive of the Standard Qil Company is facing court charges fpr not answering questions. . It is not claimed that bis company profited a t the expense'of the govern­ ment but no doubt he has information that is protecting the guilty, whether he himself personally profited or not. It is encouraging to note that the- head o f the Standard Oil Co. has offered his services to this, committee and that all records of his companies are to be searched, not only to prove innocence of company officials, but to aid the government that the guilty may be brought to justice. ♦ , DR, THOMPSON WILL GET HIS - Dr. W , O. Thompson, former president of the O. S. U ., and until last year Moderator of the Presbyterian General assembly, was the first to attach his signature to a Herbert Hoover petition for president. By such an act Dr. Thompson S has Committed an unpardonable sin under the holy law laid down by the Ohio Anti-Saloon League politicians. The Doctor is already being, charged with sins o f com­ mission and ommission from a party standpoint. The utility lobby politicians, that co-operate With the Anti-Saloon League, are now' spreading the poison. A In as much as the good Doctor has heretofore been un­ known in the realm of politics, the coat of tan and feathers being prepared l y the League cohorts, will come as a surprise. .The sin the Doctor committed was that he did not first ask the League whether he would be ^permitted to sign a Hoover petition, Ohio witnessed a campaign of misrepresentation ‘last fa ll on the part of the League that was paver before attempted by “ven the corrupt city machine in Cincinnati. It is well that the LESSON TRXT-—Mark OOLWSN TEXT—What manner ol matt la tbt* that ev«t» th* wind and the obey Ww* „ . liT . . . ■PKIJURT TOPIC—Jew* Still* the Storm. „ „ , JUNIOR TOPIC—J m b » RoJe« *“ * Storm, ' ... _ M,>.., (NTBRMKOJATE ANO SENIOR TOP­ IC—The Universal Power of ■I**'**. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—jemH’ Power oy«r Nature and Hu­ man Llfa. ^ _____ 1, Jesus Calm* th* Sa* (VV. 35-41), , L CWteJps the sea (vv. 35, SO). Wearied by teaching the multitudes, Sle proposed that they take *Wp at (*venlng time to the other side of the sea, doubtless to escape from the throngs of people. 2. Overtaken by a storm <v. 37), Even though Jesus was In the boat with tjie disciples they vvere over* ruiten by a storm. It Is not God’s will ■ that ws should escape tile storms, but those who have Christ on-their boat are safe because that boat cannot go dawn. . 13. Jesus, asleep In the storm-tossed boat (v, 38). tn the midst tof the turbulent ele­ ments JBe was “resting In sleep. The day bad been a very strenuous one and He was weary. He who made the ,sea could well lie down and sleep, though the. storm violently raged, \ The terrified /disciples (v. 38). In their minds nothing but disaster and death awaited them. They were hot only terrified, but they chided Jesus for sleeping while they were In -such great danger, 5. Christ’s rebuke (w. 39. 40). ( 1 ) The wind (v, 39). ' This showed the Lord’s mighty power to control the forces of nature. (2) The disciples <y. 40), He rebuked them for their lack of faith,* He showed that they were looking upon ihelr circumstances In stead of upon their Lord. • 0. The effect upon, the disciples tv, «>. They were filled with great fear. A tittle while ago they were afraid In the face of the storm; now they are afraid in the presence of the Lord II, Jesus Heals the Gadardne’ De- monlac (5:1-20.) ' 1 • After the stilling o f. the tempest. Jesus, crossed to the other side of the sea Into, heathen territory 1. ' Met by a demon possessed man (vv, 1-6.>* ‘ ‘ This man Was; In a desperate con tfitlon- He was so derca that no' «pe could safely pass that way. lie wore noclhthes (Luke 8:27). No chains were string enough to ootd him add n» one was able to tame him. fn th'e idght time •his t?ldeou9 cries could be beard While he Vented his rage by cutting hlriSelf with stones. Many today-are demon possessed, Much of the insanity of the age Is traceable to this cause. As the coming of the f.erd drnwetb nigh these things will increase (1 Tim, 4:1). 2. What thft/ttemons knew about Christ f"v. 7-9.) They know' that He was the Son of God and -tlmt He had come to de­ stroy the devil una tis works Among the dchions there Is no doubt as to the deity of Christ and the judgment to come.” though we have many theolp glans nnd preachers who say they do pot believe It. The devil blinds their eyes so they ennnot understand (IT Cor, 4:4.) 3 . Christ's power to deliver from the devil (vv, 10-13.) He cast out the demons from the man (V.,8). The demons quail be­ fore Christ, not daring to dispute Ills power, so they begged to be permitted to enter the swine. As soon as the lx>rd Issued the permit, they hastened tiw&y to hurl the swine to destruc­ tion. 4. The effect upon the people of the city (vv. 14-17.) The keepers of the swine lied tied out with tb* aid of in? orgAnisafcbtt*, tgsftsgs ot industrial, W«*anUUu. aad trade exhibits, educational exyM t, * build eta* show, food show, parade, and style show, and ogFhHtainmeni galore. It will last from February 18 to 25th inclusive, with elaborate pro­ grams. vaudeville, band concerts, a tableaux, every day from l P, M. to i i p. m . : A special feature is the contained corn, small grain and domestic science covered by the largest scores of the entire season. Come out andytee the hoys and girls of YESTERDAY in action against the teams of today. Alford Gym. 7:30 .Adm. 25c. Roger Stormont has promised to officiate. The opening game for the Greene County Athletic Association will be held in Xenig Central High on Feb, 24 and 25. The opening game starts Friday at 9:30 mid the floor will be busy until COD1 OperaI Will presppfc Ircheetra, X| one with a J? to finish. HI the Muds a cure for Uii aheaA; Puo display in which class prises amount- j lath Friday night with the elimination ing to several hundred dollars will be given. This is the first exposition of the kind ever given in Springfield and it is expected- that 225,000 persons will visit the show from the twelve var­ ious counties around Clark. You will have no trouble reaching the exposi­ tion building. Follow the signs. CHURCHNOTICES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN U S. S. 19 A. M. O. A. Bobbins, Supt. Opening exercises in charge of Her- vey Bailey’s class of boys. Church services at 11 A. M, Ordina­ tion and JMtallstion of Elders-elect. Sermop text: “1 Peter 5:1-4, 6:30 P. M. Q. Y. P, C. U. contests. Then Saturday at 1:00 P. M. the final rounds will start and the con test will be finished with two games Saturday night. '* ' Season, tickets will be ?1;00. A few reserved seats will be sold'at $ 1 . 50 , Single admissions for Friday will be 35c for each section, morning, after­ noon and eyening for adults. Child­ ren’s admission will be.,25c for each session. Single admissions for Satur­ day will be 50c for adults and 35c for children for each session. The drawings will be made Monday at $ P. M. Cedarville’s ' place will be'. - announced at the school Tuesday, The• student body is enthusiastic and the1 teams are grooming for the contest in the best possible manner. -swung •* . y e t B u ic k c le a ts tne ru ts and g ives head -room a s w e ll SHOR Buick’* remarkable combination o f modish, graceful beauty—maximumbead-room—And abilityto cleat theruts—is tberiirectrcsult of theBuickdouble-dropframe, Tilis brilliant advancement, pionecrcd by Buickmonths ago, places Buick far aheadof other cam.m beauty, safety;and; roadability. . lA N S $H p 5 t o $199$ * ‘ f COUPES 41 iq * t t m iUipriettfotb t ifm * MODfEL,s *” 95 m3,fUPES$Jt95m$u>,o SEN!A GARAGE CO. S. Detroit St. Xenia FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School, 10 A. M, James, p. McMillan Supterintendent. 1; Morning Service: '‘The True Civic Center.” Union Service 7:30 P, M. Theme: “God Give Ua Men” 3 P. M. Junior C. E, Society meet­ ing. ' . ■ - ’ 7 , 1 *■• C. E. at 6:30 P. M, 3 M. E. CHURCH 10 A. M. S. S. P, VL GilHlan, Supt. 11 A. M. Preaching by the pas­ tor, Special music. - 2:30 P M.' Junior heague. 6:30 P.'M. Epworth'League, 7:30 Wednesday—Prayer meeting NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Posse Captures Two Men Round Looting. Paul Sheridan, 35, Columbus, Leroy j Reiser, 29, Circleville, are in county ; jail, after being run down and held , at Waynesville by a..constable, who blocked the street to stop the auto- j mobile in which,they were riding. i The men entered the. office of Dr. I A; N« Vandeman at Spring. Valley,] and were noticed by Mrs, Vaiideman,; who called the Dr. When she entered she -saw the men ransacking, the office but: they disappeared as tbe Dr. ar-1 rived, ' | .The, men entered their automobile J and started for Waynesville where a. constable and Crowd checked them. . At .first they drew their guns but did not offer to shoot, When the auto. mobile was searched, as well as the1 clothipg the men wore dental gold, a Estate o f Etta G. Lowty, Deceased, ....................... Charles E. Lo.wry has been appoint-1qvtantity of morphine, some platinum, ed and qualified mrExecutor of the {Woman»s hand bag and two loaded re­ estate of Etta Oi Lowry, late of { volvern were found. Greene,county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 6th day of February, A. B. 1928. : S. UPRIGHT, Prohdto Judge of said County. WILL BROADCAST OVER WLW, We are informed that Rev. and .Mrs. Ever , C. Mills, the former the singing evangelist, that held a ser­ ies of meeting* in the M„ E. church here abouta year ago, will broadcast The men were taken before Sou»to R. O. Copsey, Spring Valley and held grand larceny for the theft of ^ .re­ volver from Bf. Vandeman as well hypodermic, needles valued at |42. * The pair plead not guilty and were * taken to the couhty ja il‘by Deputy Sheriff O. H. Cornwell and Constable. E. J. Wilkins. • Among the former students back ffor'the Home-Coming game with w , n, « . . „ . ■, , 1Ashland • last Friday evening w.ere: ever WLW, Cincinnati each evening v , „ ... , , . . „ ton , 6 * 5&0 tom Pabraary21 toS5. ,f» ? " S t Frineds here will want to tun in hear this program, t o Do not forget the jFemdale Farm sale pf Hampshire bred sows on Feb. 23. Some excellent blood’ lines are represented in this offering. Lookover the Kelble ad on this page for bargains in winter clothing and footwear. 17-19 W. Main street Xenia. cictC education instructors' in the' Day- ton schools, Howard Arthur of the Mt. Cory schools. Bus Cummings of Ohio1.Northern University also came home for the game and' spend the 'week-end. The local board of education has fpund it necessary to procure another j school truck,to transport children in the district. .Some of the trucks had more pupils than could be comfortab­ ly hauled. FOR SALE—Fine mahogany Play er Piano with Bench and 24 tolls for You can spend a profitable after- , „ !®Ior [noon at the Femdale Hampshire sale sale by manufacturer. Buyer can have>o£ bred g0W8 next Thursday. The D(letor is the first citizen to be labeled, wet, a wet sympathizer, party traitor, ingrate, etc., in the coming primary campaign. But the*League will make no public criticism of the man* ner in which a former Hiliquor lobbyist, now a utility lobbyist, managed affairs “over in Springfield last month for Frank K. W illis, The form e* liquor lobbyist, a resident of Columbus, bossed the meeting and walked into the room with previously prepared resolution endorsing Frank B. as the native-son can­ didate. It Is a good thing that salvation is not for sale. I f it was the high salaried League politicians would have a corner, bn it. the city and nmde report of what had occurred. This mlrnrie brought the people out. but when they real Ized the loss of their hogs they be songhf Him to leave tiieir coasts They cared more for their hogs than for Christ and the, cure of this man These Gatlarenos have nifiny succes­ sors today. The Wan who was healed son! home to testify (w. 18 - 20 ). Nd doubt It would have been safe and pleasant to abide with Jesus, hut his friends needed ‘ills testimony. The best witness for Christ is one who has been saved by lllin, The best place to beg}n that testimony Is ai home where one Is known best, Let Christ Do It Christ can develop us far h:?ttet than we can develop ourselves. Sup pose we lei Him do It.—f- li Meyer credit of *115.00 already paid and as- salej( in the past have attracted many sume balance due on easy monthly buyer8 and the offering this year is payments and A small cash payment, as-good if not better than in the past. Address Mr. Young, 51 West High * « ■ St., Springfield, Ohio. * J Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed of cixf- ton entertained a companp of rela- AUCTIONEER— C. L. TAYLOR--- tives ,last Sunday at dinner, hone,ring Jamestown. O. Phene 45, (10-28) his father, Wm, Reed's birthday. wiismsiwiw 4J1 and berry, ber^y o MIL! nation, led completely with extra­ its offering the finest mer- mtlm HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING— 11 If not yottwillwhewlack Frost comes. One of ogrnicePARLORFURNACESwillkeep theHomeComfortable*We have bothlarge and small sizes* S IB Y IC ! HABDWABE CO* Holy Spirit Must Lead If God Is going to imv> cotilmr of your Uto, then the.Holy Spirit must be able tn lead you.- Wm Cry, Stilling the Inner Voir* A guild deal «f the worlds noise Is made for the pmpuse of stilling Hie inner voice .—V U AUTOMOBILE TIRES — Mason and Goodrich Silvcrtowit Cord. All sizes, Tub«s and autohiohile accessor- • ies of ail kinds. ] ' A, D. Townsley, ; Columbus Gasoline Station, S, Main. ] auctioneering - have a sale let me have auctioneer. Give £eod goad mommendatiofis. Carl Sgracklen. * When you a chant* as service and Phone 2-181. I DON’TMIS*” of the world afford at ^cessions* Wheat 1 1 -2 II A n n u a l I S D a y s Q | e ,/I'- w,,iv,A’G »•— —j O n l y a F e w M o ) Ihe Formal Opening of this lid’s, and our Spring Style MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S FINE OVERCOATS and Starch 12th. The new fa sh - ones $22.90. $30.00 ones $19.35. $25.00 ones $16.49. $! * • , . 1 4 Off on itten*s fine trousers, boys* suits, M ackinaw6^ 011 B vm g m od e ls in jacks, sweaters 1-3 o f f on hats, caps, gloves and furnfction, Monday afternoon 'g leather coats $3.49, $9.85, $10.50, $12.48. Shee on p o t h e r merchandise. SHOE DEF* kinds m io e shoes, oxfords, slippers, rubber ^ra in bool ah, ° % ^ „U s h 0 e s ’ 1 6 in -W g l't S tore W i l l b e d evo ted to<w t En. SPECIALTHISWEEK-Men’s $4.Mgreen andyello^, ^ BettorHodery«c- Don’t MissThisMoney SavingSaf" ®a4)* ^ 'n*Pw’ntest $2.S& K e l b l e ’ s Big 17- BANAN cn Fruit APPLES or Wines GRAPEl 54 size J ORANG 49e; Flo 43c; Flo LETftll LETTU( Leaf pm 'M h CELER" well Mot OLEO I Churngu HOC 20Ft erat i * r.f ’ V i ffW ,4 v W M