The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

T U B C B B A R V I L L B H E R A L D JUU&UJ BULL EDITOR AND PUBMBJW Swb*i*#d Atthe Foftt Q&ten* (Mwv ilU . Okio, October 81,1887, u «#eo»d cits* ittftttto*. FRIDAY, MARCH $0, 1928 t **T“ ( f l i i I W r f w v v * TLessonT (By*»V. P. S3.ntXV/ATKK OP.. D4m r m DENTON SEASON AND CANDIDATES UtHn for April 1 Evidently tbere U m connectionbetween the Denton sen- ] JE§WS THE SUFFER,NQ ME$81AH aon fend ogydidutv-y ,*;evking office. If there was a lime to the year when eautian^houM he exureiaed to the truth of public and private utterances it should be now. Frank B, Willie, the Daugherty ‘ ’favorite Jsann candidate, and Congressman Charles Brand, have attempted to mislead the farm element by the charge that Herbert Hoover was re­ sponsible for the low price of wheat during the war. Congressman Burton to his speech last Saturday clearly placed the blame where it truthfully belongs. President Wilson at the time appointed a “ Fair Price Commission.” Four of the six members were recognized farmers and the price was fixed by this commission. One member of that body was L, J. Taber, now head o f the National Grange, a Republican. Mr, Hoover was not a member of the commission nor did he have a part in the deliberations.' Mr. Burton read a statement from the four surviving members of the commission which clears Hoover of the untrue charge made by Willis and Brand. ; Every effort has been made by Willis and Brand to excite farmers against Hoover. The under-handed campaign has. been well planned and to some places leaders whispered the story as a secret to attract votes to WiUis. * Former president Howard of the Farm Bureau comes to the defense of Hoover and denies the charge made by Willis and Brand, We are also informed that Ex-president, 0 . E. Bradfute, of the Farm Bureau, who nominally has no interest in a Re­ publican presidential primary, also refutes the charges made against Hoover by Willis and Brand. With this kind of evid­ ence from leading farmers as well bs the records produced by Burton, the public is convinced Willis and Brand have adopted the- Daugherty methods of campaigning. Some years ago in a political contest in this county a can­ didate .approached a leading physician in Xenia with the state­ ment that a certain member of a seminary board had pilfered $17,900 of the institution’s funds.,- The physician seriously questioned the truth" o f the statement and took the candidate to task. The candidate replied, “What difference does it make'if we can make the people believe it? ” . It is beginning to look like Willis and Brand, have resorted to .the same methods in connecting Hoover with the wheat price during the war. Four members of that commission now pjubllcally assume the responsibility, and one of them the Master of theNational Grange. ^ ' * T he LEAGUE AND BOOZE PARTIES Columbus has had a recent sensation when one city official is found dead in a'city office and another official is held to the , grand'jury.in connection with the supposed crime, In short the , story is booze parties'™ the city hall coupled with a pair of .flappers of the scarlet variety. - ‘ What Columbus has been having aired the past two weeks , is just what,many* other .persons knew has been going on fqr probably two years,.and these two officials are not the only one's . connected with the night-life in officialdom in that city. ; '' ' It was only last fall that the people o f Ohio were told that . it was necessary, to have the prdfit-sharing justice of peace bill passed that’we might have prohibition enforcement a la-Anti- Saloon League. Effort was made'to impress on the electors the need’ of the commercial court that the rural districts might be jkeptdry, ' \ j - '' \ ’ - ‘ , ' . The League has a fondness o f talking regulation to the districts but when it comes to politicians and office-holders to the -capitol city, it seems to have had no knowledge of the very thing happening that hundreds o f people, were talking about. It was justly so with liquor parties with members of the Ohio Legislature, that accepted that brand of hospitality from the utility lobbyists, the political friends and allies o f the Lea­ gue, ^ . i The city hall shooting event as well as the legislative parties all took place within a few squares of League head­ quarters but the League evidently knew nothing, or ignored the part some of its political friends were taking in defiance of the •eighteenth amendment. - HOME MANAGEMENT CHANGES SUDDENLY Announcement o f a change in management at the O. S. & S« 0 . Home and the resignation o f Superintendent Andrews was no surprise to those acquainted with the situation about that in­ stitution. For some years the Home has been a political football for the office-peeking class. The consideration of the children has been secondary for many years. First consideration has been social entertainment o f the friends o f the politicians. From a business standpoint little can be said in favor of those to charge of the state institution. Ordinary customs to ‘ business affairs were shelved, even the state laws ignored in many instances. Politics was supreme seven days .a week and most o f the business of the board has been conducted at the institution on the Sabbath. The number that gathered around the state table on that day would make a city hotel proprietor envious* Comment on this situation has been frequently mentioned in these columns. The Governor of the state was well aware of what has been taking place but the Governor knew his politics and as a result the state has experienced wanton waste of pub­ lic funds,- The moral conditions reached a deplorable stage and by lack of decent regulation the general deportment about the institution is about as bad as it could be. There was no need o f haste in changing management as happened when Superintendent Andrews suddenly “ resigned” . The public understands the motive o f quick changes to public institutions but we can hope for little improvement unless there is a change to the board. SSSSSSS9-S aua MOTHERS ! No more need to worry of your children’s feet getting wet i f they sur#wearing KID-E-PROOF SHOES R*c*tt*# tit# sole* are of a specially treated Chrome re­ tail leather. It Is water-proof end wear proof* H*#*, Infant* 84b % Price* S I ,98 TO $ 2.98 LESgON TEXT— *;*T-S*. UOLDJBNTEXT—Wboeverwillcoma alter K», let hits dany hlm*e)I and takaunblacrossas*followMe, PRIMARYTQPID—Jesus the Great Haro, JUNIOR TOPIC—The Heroism of Je­ sus. • INTERMEDIATEAND SENIORTOP­ IC—The Coat of Being Loyal to Christ. YOUNGPEOPLEANDADULTTOPIC— Jean* Interpret*His Resslshshlp. I* Pater’s Confession of Christ (w. 27-30), Two questions of Jesus provoked this confession, l. “Who do njen sny that I qinr (vv. 27, 23), This ques­ tion referred to the opinions of the people regarding Jesus. Some believed film to he John, the Baptist^ some Elijah, and some, one of theprophets. They all recognised Him to be * teacher or prophet with more than hnman authority and power. Jesus was not content with this acknowl­ edgment. Had He been satlsOed, with * this He would not have been molested in Jerusalem, for the Jfcw $ willingly, acknowledged Him as much more than a human teacher. 2. "Who say ye ■that I am7” (vv. 29, 30). . Jehus per­ sistently claimed• to be the God man, the very Son of God Incarnate, He' wanted the personal .opinion of the disciples concerning Himself. II. Jesus’ Teaching Concerning the Cross (vv. 81-33), , He charged the dtsdples not to make public His Messlahehlp as that would precipitate, the crisis. The dis­ ciples had much need of instruction yet, to prepare them for the crucial hour pf the cross, 1. What He taught (v. 31).. (1) “The Son of Man must suffer many things." He suffered' physical weariness and hunger, ridicule, and contempt and even misunderstanding. (2) “Be rejected of the elders, chief priests and scribes.*’ . These were the nation’s official representatives, the very ones who should hnve known and received Christ and' recommended His reception on the part of the ha tfen. Truly He came to .His own and His own received Him not (John 3ill).' (3) "Be killed.” This announce­ ment was startling to the disciples* They had not yet come to realize tlint' redemption was-to be accomplished . through the passion and the cross. (4) "Rise again," - Though this was utterly Incomprehensible to the dis­ ciples, He .showed them that this would he the glorious Issue of Bfe death. 2. HOW the disciples received HfeV' teaeblug (v. 32), So unwelcome ' was HI* teaching {boshing the ctohs that I’eter, the spokesman• o f the dteqiples, rebuked Him, Veter later saw through* this darkness the light " of glory on die hilltops beyond ,<I Pet. 1:3, 4). 8. Jesus rebukes Peter tv, 33).' He .lold Peter plainly that Itfs attitude was dtile to his being under the In­ fluence of the devil, ill. Jesus -Going i t t Jerusalem to Ole (Mark 10:32-34). JeSus went to Jerusalem with the. consciousness of the awful tragedy of . the cross before Him; the treachery of Judas, the fiery persecutions of the priests, the unjust judgment, the de­ livery to PontlUs Pilate, the mocking. Hie scourging, die crown ’ of thorns, the .cross between malefactors, the nails and the spear alt were spread before Him- He moved on to His goal, not by external necessity hut a fixed purpose. He had not only come, "to minister.but to give His life a ransom for many,*1 The joyous out­ look of the victory which was to be accomplished through the shedding of ills blood led tllm forward (Heb, 12 : 2 ). IV. 7h* Cost of Dlsclplsshlp (Mark 8:34). The law of the Christian life is suf­ fering. To follow Christ means to turn one’s back upon the World. To repudiate the world r can* to incur the hatred of the world; to be Chris­ tians means to share Christ’s suffering, j. There must be denial of self (v. 84). There Is a wide difference between self-denial and denial of self* All people pra Jce self-denial, but only Christians deny self, 2, The cross piust he taken up (v. 34J.' This means the suffering and shame which lie In the -pathway of loyalty to God. To live the godly life means suffering (11 Tim. 3:12). 3, Christ must be followed (v. 34). This means to have the mind of Christ (Phil. 2 i 5) and to perform the service of Christ* The blessed Issue of .following Christ Is a life of free dom here and now, and eternal life herenffer. Up J£*#ff* that have toss# (nay traduce hfcmsbH wen who would girl* than He with, 1&d*» STYLES SHOE STORE 17 E*Multi iL , X*n(*, Oltl# W# fbdbwst U. A Perpi* Atamp* m I Mu*t Cry Unto Gotl It is not enough for the soul to be In need; the soul must also cfy unto God, Need alone Is the begetter of despair, but need with crying Is the birthplace ’of prater. The very dis­ tresses the soul Is In fire the hlrth throes of such prayer.—Jnme* U Me- Coftkey. Sin !* No More Whenever a man gets to the blood of Jesus Christ hfe Is dufie With the sin question.—B. B. King, "£#«* I# C uM b lr / This phrase, which 1* in quit* gen­ era! use in Sogiisb school*, mean* to Ignore * person absolutely, The gen­ erally accepted explanation is that the ritiaen* of Coventry objected at erne time to the soldiers sent to the town. They treated them with silent con­ tempt, and for a soldier to b« order** to the town meant little test than a •ffld excommunication. 3$g» dw»e fi* ~ tight Hedge t .H id t a* -iP* to get few * dance, b* notice it would .few him to la- i iff tb# other ■him to more biy dance him ** *be danced wtfeb the r iH r n # fendwhen she sow him waBcfeg toward th* door that led out of the clubhouse sl qmtld co the very yews* dmu * wltih whomshe wo* daeojag t "Oh, piea*e excuse me, just a min­ ute.' There goas Mr. Smith—-Iwant to speak to him before be goes.* Tho very young man released bis tlmorpuahold of Stodgefe *1seder waist andshe danced her way between sway­ ing couples to the young man in ques­ tion, ‘ "Ob, Mr. Smithed want tospealtto you* Yon are Mf, gadth, aren’t you.!’' Much to her surprise, tke youngman- said be was, She had Intended to say that- an aunt by murriager-she didn’t want to make the connecHoU too close —had told her that a certain young man named Jehu ‘Smith was going to stop at the hotel and -would'go over to the clubhouse and had asked her to took for him. <She had expected tine young roan wo’uld. any that his - •name.was not Smith,' but that he wished it were, and then she would stay*he was se sorry shfe had made the mistake—and he would .say he was glad she hhd, and; then she would smile pndhe would ask her to dance— and after that they -would, be as well acquainted as If he really.Were named .Spnltb and her «nnt had. really asked her to look-out for him. "i have been wondering, if you weren’t the girl,” said Mr. Smith. "Yon see toy aunt said,she had heard , your fluht apeak « f you nnd that you were here feud yomr aunt said she Woutd speak -to yon about me. My name is John—John- Smith.’* "And mine is Madgq Upton—" "May 1 have this dance—or what rhere is left of It?’’ he asked, Madge was spending the summer holidays with a mailed sister who had a-cottage at"the summer resort not Car from the hotel where John Smith was staying, add it was quite natural .that .th&efefter- Madge and John should spend' much- time:togetjj- er—natural for John since he was a Stranger and natural,.for Madge since his only serious competitor for Madge’s society‘Was the clghteen-year- old Walter. Walter wasn’t to be taken seriously by , the tWeuty-two- year-old Mfedge-^ut fee day* plumed. twenty-rix-yeaDold John Smith was^’ There wore wonderful mornings anest ltogetiber Ln.Jb« surf, fetternoons sailing inM*dg»ifcatb«ttt on the buy —evenings, dancing together at the clubhouse. Madge introduced John' smith to:*ome o f the other girls, but always with a "keep your hands off- my property’’ sort o f way, and she never planned any parties" where John might get -acquainted with them. Incidentally John fell in love with* Madge. He had come to the Marden hotel merely as .a resting place in his trip by motor to a Spot some two hundred miles farther along the shore, where he intended to spend the three weeks of bis Vacation. After he had dined he bed strolled over to the clubhouse, when the clerk at the hotel had told him that guests there had the privilege. ' ' Then one day—three days before the end Of hls vfecation—he felt that the time had Come to tell Madge that he loved! her. He wa* somewhat trou­ bled as he face* the ordeal. They were sitting on the beach un­ der the protection o f Madge’* enor­ mous beach’ parasol which shielded them from tin* gaxe of Chance passers- by. Really a Wry appropriate—If not entirely original—setting for the im­ portant declaration, Reversing the order of procedure ‘that he had planned John Smith first told Madge that 1» loved her—and asked, her to marry btam He was then ready for bis costeseton—but Madge got ahead o f him with bars, "I did a perfectly dreadful thing," sh« said* "I wanted to know you so much that t made up about my aunf —I’ve never mentioned her since for fear you would fleet out 1 bad 4* calved you. it JUSt happened that 1 lilt the right name--but then Smith 1* not unusual*" - "Still it 1* dot my teat name," said her companion, ."As a matter of fact my name 1* Archibald Peppered—1 said I was John Smith for fear—" but the erstwhile John did not finish* "Not Archibald Peppetell* You don’t mean that you are the nephew of Mrs, Gordon Burke—" "The same Archibald," he said. "And Mrs, Baric* is H aunt’s very nest friend—Tv* heard a lot about you- and all to* time we have been both bluffing ws might have been properly totredused-." "Then maybe you’ll forgive me," suggested ferqKfbald* "Maybe yen’ll marry m* *#tor stt,** "Weft, of wmi-ss,” **W Madge, n was rath# uottaMug on being Mrs, John Smith tor lift—not so easy to say Mrs. Arshibtld Peppsrfell—Td *1- "ways have, to *p«a it oft who* I have thing* seob—stol—" But Madge got no farther with het objections. FJUWPljjP victory was that' flH lp t hy the Mritons over the m * |p#i''T liilp m i Scots at iM d , hi AfeHaad. .March g i. dfeSk It Is po named tram the war cry adopted by tbo Britons. Chmnfatp# <md 7 m i# ■ . a * a*M ' m tiis MWtoMit dtotitiaas risonMwtnd shythlag o# aeeeawt o f to» Ugh tam. or misoral salt content « •omstlriof o f &*t sort w# *»t jweju- dioed aWinst, e*ao if w* tike it;— Ohio Stats JoariMi. ’•■SCg.*’ SWM#SM#WilW|jlL'-IUl|Wlw#w#BHWHM|ji|pft ■ 3tmm Ma*** #m m a m 9m- in # t. ww i « i tferea proriocessew -r Wnwwye#* Attorns m l jhbmmj #— wmw m 3mm {Mweriws MMHWOtortotto # f t » f t toaipi and R#voJstie#*ry firiWW Jjsnepn ‘9p # » ssifttaM- 4MH .jo am t m ‘mptf ftttftJt iM* ftlttwd m»0 # # ’to# torn ttotimtoq fetowt pm. MRHf m 3# ftrcto !;m «y JOSHfieptSAPio ft#, m m m ft • to ftiftfe •to**’ toippp, *A*i feq V *•"? BREAK ING GROUND . for a money crop Is much like breaking ground for any other crop. You should be sure the place you want to plant will be produc­ tive. It is because this association has always proven productive for its depositors that it is constantly being reeommened by them to their friends. Here your money will grow at the rate of 5 1 - 2 % IN T E R E S T and be amply protected by first mortgage on Clark County Real Es­ tate. ^ . ' ■.•■f .*■ Why not break ground now for a good money crop by depositing your money here. , The SpringfieldBuilding& Loan Association 28 E. Main Street . . agpmMiiMiswn^^ Springfield^ Ohio IdHIilfflWttlliiliUllBilMlili 1 If * , A Moat PLAYER Amazingly Remarkable P I A. N O SmaUinSize r '* ’ “• . t ' * «“ 1 At An Astonishing Low Price This Beautiful New Wurlitzer Studio Player Piano O ffered Saturday With Bench Lamp Cabinet ■and FM jtor ^ W ord Rolls AT NO EXTRA CHARGE This fxqtdfelte little Player is sme l l enough to go anywhere ft n d l i g h t enough to he oftrried by two people. This is one of ■the Pianos that helped -greatly to make the .Wurlitzer name f a m o u s all over the world* Ideal far small homes, apartments and where the kiddies romp and play* It is built exceptionally strong and durable, with a wonderful, sweet mellow tone — unusually attractive too — Only Down Delivers This remarkablo littito Studio Player stands only 4 feat 1 inch high. Yet In apito o f it* dom* pactnass, this Studio Player Is a perfect Wurlitser Instrument In every sense of the word. It plays from *ny standard else roll, with the full, round tones and fine shades o f expression Obtainable only In other costly player pianos. You’ll be equally delighted with its artistic qualities and sweetness, brilliance and volume Of tone when playing it yourself, Your present instrument will be ato e*pted a* partial payment. Lot us make an appraisenaeut on your present piano, y ti hate men who are experts at reconditioning old pianos. We may be able to make you a surprisingly good allowance. 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