The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

m 3E f i t s C B B i i R V I L L E H E R A L D i NH^ mhkmnm XAM& BULL EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER J m*m& «w R«abQfflo*, Csdsrviile, Ohio, October SI, 1887, «<s twoastd c l * » miettw. Inw v ftd W *m «ton*I l * * S g * l FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1928. THE n m t AND SECOND CHOICES AH tMiaga beiftsf <iqu*l in the presidential campaign we are favorab le first to an Ohioan to t the Republican nomination. On th4* basis we fee l that delegates t o the National convention should not b e hand-cuffed to any candidate to be bartered at wishes o f political traders, For this reason the Hera ld favors V ice President Charles Dawes f o r the honor. He is an Ohioan by birth and one capable o f being Chief’ Executive b y his ex­ perience in financial and busines$«affairs. Our second ch o k e would be Secretary o f Commerce Her­ bert Hoover, rea lly a b ig man that has proven himself a com- petsnt executive in more than one capacity, String-tied delegations to the convention reflect back to the days o f Tweed, a rule yet popular with Tammany Hall, As W (ll Rogers, the humorist says: "Th is election will de­ cide whether qualifications, a re ah asset or a liability.” FEBRUARY 22 AN EVENTFUL DAY February 22nd this year served a two -fo ld purpose. First, it was the birthday anniversary, o f Ceprga'Washington* Second, it w as the day when the official order went into effect from the fleeon 1 eapitol o f the United States, Atlanta, that no longer will masks over the faces o f the Klan members he required while on parade. Thus from this time on the'w izards, kleagles, gold, dragons, and the little fellows that drop their coin in the Klan treasury, will not be required to coven .their faces. The , order does not state how the fa c e must be covered when the army g<?£s out on a night parade to commit outrages and as­ sume the majesty o f the law* After-dark; bill distributors have ‘ not been wearing the-uniform, so the hew order from ’the throne makes no change o f costum f o r those, who pass bills around the niidnight hour. Over in Indiana it is assumed most o f the tribe should be wearing stripes and walking Jock-step. SUCCESS MEANS jGQQD BEHAVIOR ' ‘ Y ou never knew a successful man Who d id mot have a good - for. deportment in the school o f life\ , f f he .has,succeeded . my bank on i t that he has always behaved reasonably . > He may n o t sing in. the church choir br lead the weekly . ,;yer meeting, wh ich would b e to his credit, but he must be reliable, dependab le .and efficient. Otherwise he could not have succeeded. The. story ot; every successful man is the same in essential details; he was polite, fair, and had respect f o r the lessons o f experience. H e began work young, stuck to it and met his obligations promp tly - ' The men who have been conspicous in doing the things worth While have not b een entirely happy men; they liave.hot escaped tribulation or. trouble, J>ut they have at least been hap­ pier, and encountered few er troubles, than the loafer and dis­ turber. .A n d they have learned that after all the most-con­ tented men. are the busy. men. I ONE WAS POOR ; OTHERS WERE. RICH William J. Sherman, a former resident o f New Carlisle, recently a resident o f Dayton, was out ,of*"employment. To provide f o r his w ife and b a b y William conceived the idea of calling on the New Carlisle Bank, and demanding the funds'at ."the point pf a revolver, ' ' : Th e man was recognized by the lady cashier, and the - officers awaited his arrival in Dayton. His confession and all , but a few dollars short o f the stolen $1,300 w ere returned, •Twepfe'-nine pours after the unexperienced bafidit held up ^ p ^aaJ feb j ^ d e n f o r iw e n t v >vears:at th ^Q h lo x o ^ - . ^ ^ ^ m n a a n was providings w e ll,for himself.but did not byt it, .Now it is up to relatives, friends, o r the state to pro- •vsdte fo r m a t innocent mother and babe, 4' , Sherman received just what the state and society demands in the way o f. p rotection ,' But what a contrast to that situa­ tion a t the National capital where fo r six years,the most power­ fu l government on earth has been making a desperate fight against crooked .politicians and millions o f w ea lth to bring to justice those who accomplished a deliberate ,plan to rob the government o f millions in oil. Just such situations have brought indifference;among our people along the line o f law enforcement. As long* as it appears to the world that we have one standard f o r the rich, and another fo r . the! prior, just, so long will there be a great gulf- between the various elements over law enforcement. , : , SntforMod ’ Lesson' (Byu y *■ *•FiT*WA**0 -» £-«£«■» MudyBib.t*Mutual* CIMoMftU (fk. ItM. WMtant N»w*o«J»r Lesson for February 26 OTHER MIGHTY WORK8 OF JESUS ft— i LES30N TEXT—Mark S:5Sl-*t; « - « * - GOLDEN TEXT—Thr Ulth hath mad* the# whole, PRIMARY TOPIC—Je*u* the Pr«*t Hero* JUNIOR TOPIC—The Heroism ot Je.ua, INTERMEDIATE AHU SENIORTOt*- IC—J«*u* the Giver and Preserver of PUO. ~ YOUNG PEOPLE. AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Works o f Faith. : ¥ flM R€9R . i TIOW , Public aotift* Harry SbuR tot f*®%s I |UfcWtie# Ck>atnd««ijA :,'af jsp-J j plieatico for a fitMit i convaniwiod Bad fot.qfxirejia ' a » » t ® r V r a ia p o F t ig f e a - I S if t a aMr fyar: tb* trampoobriiBi ovpp the foHowiuc rottfl, Number of trip ■$$. daRy •will be irregular. j Number of motor vgUfSe* to be’ used, o»« (1). 0 AU parties fostmaw&d obtain li information as to dost* place oft] hearing upon **Ui apatoapon by ad­ dressing the Public 'TBpitioa Com- if mission of Ohio at Yielhitibas, Ohio, Harfy Shull, ■ Cedarvile, Ohio, IMS* Now WHERE IS THE WILLIS SENTIMENT? Ah unusual situation exists in Ohio over the, presidential situation, -We Have tw o name# mentioned as possible candi­ dates f o r the Republican nomination. Senator Willis and Vice President Dawes. Both are native sons. The form er is being pushed fo rw a rd as the native son Candidate b y , the practical politicians and the utility lobby element. "Mr: Dawes is not an active candidate, but his name is sure to go before the conven­ tion from all reports. Few there are that will even admit that the Willis candidacy can be taken seriously out o f Ohio, There is no need o f seriously considering a home candidate unless you want to elevate him at home and have him humiliated away from home. - ' ' The W illis campaign no doubt has not been managed just to his liking in every congressional district. There are a lot o f dacy together. Knowing his case t o be hopeless, his delegates can be sold or traded w some midnight hour ire a hotel -confer­ ence many squares from the convention hall. The Senator is not a b ig enough politician to b e ;able to ho ld his own delega­ tion when men that know and p lay politics gather to p lay the final Hand. In the W illis organization in Ohio today we find the rem­ nants o f the Daugherty crowd. There are those who scandal­ ized the Harding administration, and sent a broken-hearted president to his grave. There are those that made possible the sale o f the liquor permits that made George Remus king o f the bootleggers, even though one Fayette county citizen went t o an untimely death from a bullet from an unknown hand. Why should such elements now be banded together in Ohio pushing the Willis campaign? The same politicians used the same methods on Harding and then after betraying him, fled and le ft him to h is fate. It has come to our attention that a number o f well meaning business men and bankers that were ardent support- era o f Willis some weeks ago, haVe now deserted his cause, not unmindful o f what happened to Harding. These men have come into the open f o r Secretary Hoover fo r the Ohio vote, Senator W illis has a few good men heading his organization. W e know these men are not able to control the delegates slated p‘f the Willis campaign is yet Un- **«fi to the public. Shall Ohio experience another Harding scandal ? A NEW RANGEFORTHEKITCHEN— Why not have one of ottr modem ranges for theKifchen thie Spring? We have one of the beet on the market. Guaranteed to give sat­ isfaction. SERVICEHARDWARECO. The accounts of the raising ot the, •damsel und the healing of the woman are eo ioterwoven as almost"' to con; stitute one iWrative. But- since* thC liurjions are diverse und places sep­ arate, they should he treated *ep< wrately. I. Jaime’ Daughter Raised from the' Dead (vv. 22-$4 and #5-42), 1. Julrus’ urgent mt?sJon (vv. 22,23). , ( His only daughter (Luke 6;42), per naps his only child, lay dying. In this time of utter helplessness he came toe Jesus for lie had faith In His ability to valse her up. In the providence of God, sorrow,, sickness and death are often used to bring needy men ami women Into contact .with Jesus. He showed the proper attitude toward Jesus, -‘He fell at His feet" (y, 22). 2. Jesus goes with Jolrus ,(V, *4). , lairus believed that If Jesus would, lay |SUs hand upon hts daughter she would live. Such faith always gets a response front Jesus. - 8. News of hts daughter’s death •<Y. 35). ' The messenger who brought the news of her death suggested that Jesus should be excused from going further, as It was now too late. • 14, Jalrus’ faith strengthened tv 36b •As sum) as JeSuS heard the words spoken concerning the death of this ’ girl, he. said to the father, "Be noi afraid., only believe." 5. The mourners rebuked Ivy. 37-39). ■ 1 He now dismissed the crowd mid allowed only three of His disciple atid;the fiurents of the damsel to en­ ter this chamber of death with. Him. •6. Joints’ faith rewarded (vv, 41-43). He tool; the damsel by the hand and Issued the command -for her to i arise, The expression "Talltha cutnl’ in the Auramale seems to be freely expressed, "Wake up, little girl.’* She straightway arose and walked and partook of food. II. The 'Woman With an issue of Blood Heated {vv, 25-34)» L tier helpless condition (nr, 25, 26, ct Luke 3:43). *av-She bad .iy*ep>f( great suffem. tor twelve long years. 2. tier faith (vv, 27*. 23). ' >• She possessed a real and earnest JlaJfth. For h poor emaciated Woman -utter twelve years of suffering tp press >her way . through a thronging multi- , tude shows that she possessed a de­ termined purpose. The test of the ac­ tuality and quality ot one’s faith Is the activity which characterises the life. Her faith was' so strong thVujc. she believed contnci with the Mastbru .garments, would secure the needed iielp. Though her faith was strong, it was linpei'fect. .She only knew Him as a wonder worker, but through this experience she came to know Him as a compassionate Savior, 3*" tier healing (vv. 29-32), As soon as she touched the hem of ;HIs garment sh? experienced in her body His. healing .power. Jesus Him, Self was conscious of the outgoing ol virtue, therefore inquired, "Who touched me " to which the disciples replied'with uuiazement, "Thou seest ihe multitude thronging thee and say- est thou, ’’Who touched me?" - 4. Her confession (v, 33; ct Luke 8:47). She thought secretly to gel the blessing of healing, but JesuB per­ ceived that virtue had gone out from llim and had her make a public con­ fession. ’ 5. Jesus’ words of encouragement (v. 34). , / With the communication of HH healing virtue, tie spoke most gra­ cious gad comforting words to, this poor woman, telling her that it was her faith* not her touch that had,saved •her. .Faith-does not need to face dan­ gers and to exhaust Itself In active endeavor In order to gain Christ’s .blessing. All that is required is a trusting prayer. Not only did she gain the blessing, but lu^d the distinc­ tion of being the only woman on rec­ ord as' having been addressed by JCstts as "(laughter," which shows tils spirit of tenderness to those who come to tilm with their needs. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CON­ VENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPERATE A MOTOR TRANSPORA- \ TION COMPANY Public notice is hereby gives that R, C. Ritenour has filed with tjie pub­ lic Utilities Commission of Ohio, an application for a certificate o f public convenience and necessity to operate a motor transportation company for the transportation of property over the Joilowihg route, to-wfo irregular,' Number of trips to be made daily will be irregular., . Number of motor vehiclea to lie useedTone’ (1)* ’ [ ’ All parties interested may -obtain information as .to time and place of hearing upon said application by ad­ dressing the Public Utilities COmmisf- sipn Of Ohio at Columbus, Ohio. R. G, Ritenour,, Cedarville, Ohio .1' ■as in Progress March Sale Rugs $95.00 Royal Wilton Rugs ‘ 79 . mmu m feiet h igh grade w iltom eg g s A purchase at a tremendous concession £or one o f the leading mills. Rugs made fo r lasting and satisfactory service— handsome reproductions o f Persian and Chinese patterns on ba ck grounds o f tan, blue, taupe and combination o f colors most e f- wetive. AH new—all with heavy linen fringed ends. maws 10 nit ini** ■ n S ICE We are ready for the 1928 Seasonj Baby chicks all varieties. Custom hatching at 4c per egg. A full line of Buckeye and Newtown Jncubatord and Brooders, , j - The Northup HAtchfery, Bell Phone, Clifton 13FHJ.’ , 1 ! -• R, R. l f Yellow Springs, O. :W .I0 Quality Seamless f Aianimter Rugs * 4250 These rugs have a deep pile with close­ ly woven back for real service. The patterns are in a‘ wide range in Chin­ ese and Oriental effects and -rich color combinations. ' SI m axis fleet ; Forty New Pattern $49.50 Fine Seamless Velvet Rugs (33* P x t Fine New Patterns Seamless Velvet Rugs, closely woven with fringed duds. Good looking and will give real-service. , NOTICE Positively no person ■or persons? shall be permitted to dump anything on the corporation proerty known asl; the Iliff quarry. Those guilty will1 be prosecuted. By order' Of Village; Council. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT f 1* —WJ*8<l , J i Estate of Etta G. Lowry1, Deceased,' • Charles E. Lowry has 'be^n’ appoint­ ed and qualified As Executor of the estate o f Etta G»- Lowry/ late of Greene county, Ohio, deceased.. Dated this 6th. day-of February, A. B. 1828. S. C, WRIGHT, - Probate Judge of said County --------------------- I*it n i - v * . . . * f SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. ^■mottWMi«..idii.mia«M»i««ki«*([rinKiiiHMitbiktinwnnMtiiinmHt(ilinHnHii»ii.nltnnhnnmniiin»imumimumhHM Grace and Knowledge Grace is given of God, but knowl­ edge IS hobghf in the rnarkeL— Clough. On the J. H. Harris farm North of Clifton on the Clifton and Springfield pike SEVEN HEAD OPHORSES 14 HEAD OPHIGH GRADE DAIRY COWS 83HEAD OFHOGS Full line of Farm Implements < Fordson Tractor Equipped for Farming. JOHN PIXSIININDJ.H,HARIS Cpl. Glenn Weikert, Auct. H, L. Hackett & Son, Clerk Epitaph for the Sinner Ves, ever) sin is a mistake.' and the epitaph foi’ the eimier Is, *',Thou tool.*’ —Alexqiide. Mncfnren, God U the Leinder < Of ail created cmnfntia God Is tiie lender: you are Hie borrower, not the ow:ier.--Iltillierff»nL AUTOMOBILE TIRES — Mason and Goodrich Silvertown Cord. All sixes. Tubes aiid automobile accessor­ ies of all kinds. A . D , Townsley, (iolumbus Gasoline Station^ S. Main, AUCTIONEERING * - When you have a sale let me have a chance aa auctioneer. Give good service and good recomtnendatioittr. Phone 8-131* Carl fipradden. . , . ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ *S> ■• ■ Advance Spring Styles 1 , ... - J We are now prepared to show the most advanced styles in Spring Straps and Oxfords for ladies to he found inthe county. We will be more than pleased to showyou* PRICED $ 4.95 oe Store XeniA* Ohio ........................................................ ATTENTION! The Greene -County Co-operative Live stock Association has employed Mr. S¥bnk Cfeswell to handle shipments in and ground Cedarville territory. If you have Live Stock ready for market get in touchwith Mr. Creswell or Stockyards, Xenia. Return will be mailed from County office at Xenia. ‘ This is your organization—Get behind it SLOGAN—“In the hands of a friend from beginning to end.” A. A. CONKLIN, Manager. Why • be satisfiedwith less thanBuick whenBuickis prked so low Y o u can buy a Buick fo r as little as $1195, f. o . b . factory— with you r ch o ice o f a Sedan, C ou p e o r Sport Roadster. • Th ese ta ts offer everything that has made the name B u k k famous the world over f o r princely luxury and beauty— supreme rid­ in g com fort-*--find briBlant perform ance . C om e in i L e t us p u t a "J O l C B u k k at v o u r d i s p o s a l ^ today f o r a trial drive. s. h.Emory SEDANS$tU >3 to * COUPES $1195 to 31856 SFORTMOPWS $119Sto XEN IA GARAGE CO. 8 Detroit St. X en ia