The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

tm i f c . asses THE CEDARV I LLE H B R A L D ^ ^ f t ' Sabbath Meaning KARIM BULL m i r m and fu b u sr se Rniarod «JbthePost Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,18£fr, W aaeond clewmatter. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1928 REMUS COMES TO THE FRONT AGAIN Mr. *Fnmk P, Hastings, *g«d 08, ' died Sabbath morning at the borne o f . h:* ikter-iu-Iewi Mies Margaret Lor- ' ivnwr, in New Concord, Death took i place at 1 A. K, ; Zlf. Bastings and w i fe .had been I visiting in the Lorrimer ‘home for 1 abtut a week and Mr. Hastings was in George Reams, king of bootleggers, who made millions in •his usual health, which had not b«ea doing a car load b u s in e s s In liquor, has been held sane, instead j good fo r about two years. He first jy p ijr iiwfarfoi© j W> iekxmoa. ’ and Bass sad Wandl«f CR m s Bole, | Cftwy in th« m o Duet with- of Insane, he now being in the prison for criminal insane at Dima. He had been sent over from Hamilton county following the shooting of his wife. , , , . , . . Remus hashad a remarkable career from drug clerk, physi­ cian, lawyer and then bootlegger following prohibition, . He found no trouble in purchasing numerous distilleries and by bribing government officials, was able to withdraw the liquor from bonded warehouses. Remus has testified that he paid Jesse Smith, confident of Harry Daugherty, $275,000, and it is said these checks are now in the hands* of the Prosecuting Attorney of Hamilton county, j . p. 'Hustings, engaged in business Politicians have used every power possible to keep Remus “in- jwiththelateIt;b\Kerr, operatingthe sane" legally that his statements about bribing dry officials could not be recognized. •-* A great stir was noticable when President Coolidge made changes in the prohibition department by certain politicians. The noise soon subsided when the President could not be bluffed. : . . The peculiar part of the situation is that the professional salaried dry politicians have not demanded an investigation of |>feumcounty schools andMuskingum the Remus bribery charges. . cpllege, Mr. Hastings engaged in Some time ago we wrote Congressman Charles Brand rela- teaching. Hewas active ineducation tive to this,subject but the Congressman was not interested and al workaswell as churchworkduring replied that he knew nothing about Mx\Remus. .A fair sample hisbusy life. Hewas amemberof the hOWofficial Washington ignores the eighteenth amendment. Board of Trustees of Cedarville Col- ' ' lege andwas a member of the Jseqdnd IU. ? . church,in Xenia. Surviving besides his;widow, Mrs, Ahna Lorrimer Hastings, is one no way, out for the taxpayer unless he is billing to make a Idaughter, Mrs. Earl McClellan, four suffered a paralytic stroke a t his home in Xenia, and another sometime later while tn Florida, He recovered each time sufficiently to be able to be put a t times. Mr. Hastings was born in Musk­ ingum county October 27, I860, but has resided in this county for a num­ ber o f years, He first located in Cedarville when he and his brother, j grain elevator, This firm was in oper­ ation 18 years. The deceased after selling out the j local Interest located in Xenia and for four years was manager o f the |Farmers,’ Exchange. Fpllowing his education in Musk- They S*3» Haws Dukh«43|gH£p Graham. Choir) KsnnwBl'l Garden { Double Qasirtjsfe)- —D«(*ts Mp, Mr*. & K , Mildred mond, ous, Eddfe ham, W; * i f . mnfjup Jesus Liyas (^ g r t a t and Vhoir)— Susannah Kathleen. Blair, Mr, P, M. no, Kenneth Little. Final Chora#-^&r*i»4 Ye the Lord, Recessional * Postlude—Hosssna 1—Gaul. PRACTICAL METHOD FOR REDUCING TAXES ’ " ’ * t v' • . % /t, « ’ T Taxation must become the taxpayer's business. There is special effort to study taxes. *Families cannpt.be raised on scenery. There inust he pay­ rolls, raw materials, and industry. All the moneynecessary to -do needful things must be expended, but none of the taxpayers' money should be wasted. Wastes and extravagances must riot be tolerated. There can be-no expense, for the expenditure of ' public money for unnecessary public service.! Evei*y dollar spent by government must yield its true return of service. granddaughters, and two brothers, J, E. Hastings, Cedarville, and Rev.. A. G. Hastings, Reynoldsburg, Ohio The funeral was held' from the Second U. P. church Tuesday after­ noon with burial in Woodland Ceme- ei'y. Let the taxpayer who is. interested in good government, in D r. Hamilton Going1 the rights of private property, and who wishes to see the state go steadily forward without unduly burdening'its citizens, en­ deavor to acquaint himself with the tax situation in his state, j county rind community, tothe end that he may be able to work with his elected officers to promote an .efficient and economical government. Public officers must be made to translate their promises of ecqnomy into action and fact. - ‘-The Tax Digest _ ‘ •r' .’V’ ,'* ‘ lrl "T-n-ljU.r. ,, , , .* W HAT ABOUT REVIVING BUSINESS? Business atthe present time is not the best in the experi­ ence of the present-day business ipan.and manufacturer. ,It is riot the worst so far as can berememberesd butthere is need of •* some corieerted'action to stimulate business. With four million men out of employment in factories in the country the purchasing power has been greatly reduced. With farm products on amore or less*np^R-profif basis we again find additional reason for, concern. • , ' ■Whajt the remedy is no one can predict but one-thing is certain that menmust first get back on the pay roll before they can be in the market for supplies for the table, mort-of.whi?h 1 t0 serve them in newicca- came from the farm, or for.clothing that effects, fhewopl and j tion> pottori market. . * • . , . .1 Dr. Hamiltonhas beenhere a little It has been an old saying that business is ^off’^n a presi- m0*e than a year and his announce- dentiatyear but we see no-reason why it should be. The day of wenfc t0 ]eave" ^ come an quitb a the old fashioned parim is no more duerto the Federal Reserve yurprise t0 his many fiends, system. There seems to be plehty of money m the money. To Springfield Dr. I. N, Hamilton will move his Dental office from the present location in Cedarville to the Odd Fellows hew office .building* on Fountain Avenue Springfield, 'Ohio, on or about the 23rd of April, where he will for the present continue a general practice o f dentis try. It is his desire later on to take a special course in. Orthodontia (a much neglected branch o f ’ dentistry which consists o f straightening, teeth and iy specialize in this particular branch eorrecting :malocclusi«m) and eventual- bf dentistry, Dr. Hamilton wishes to take this opportunity to thank his patients £o? their patronage in his present loca­ tion in Cedarville and will gladly con- Johnson and I Quartet;! Outrode Ham- JanetRitim- Roger Gro­ und Mr. p . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CedwrvRltv Ohio 6, at 7:30 The Good Preparatory Services, Friday Evening, April P. M. Subject, “Jesus Shepherd.” Saturday Afternoon, April 7, at 2;00 P . M. Subject, “ Jesus, Lost and Found.” Communion Service, Sabbath, April 8, at 11:00 A. M. Subject, “ The Son o f Qod % it h Power,” .Sabbath School at 10:00 A, M, Classes far Alt and a welcome awaits you. ■The Inter-class contest is enter- irig the Becond week. The Broad­ casters won last Sabbath by six points, Junior C. E. at 3:00 P. M. J Young People’s. Society .at 0:30 P M. This is ft - discussion meeting. Subject, “JeSUs chooses his compan­ ion^.” . Come fo r a happy, helpful hour. IT* P. CHURCH Read T h is and Save Only $89 .50 fo r the ONLY $5 DOWN ONLY $ 1 . 51 ? WEEKLY Special Easter program by the Sabr both School at 10 A , M, Sermon—11 A . Mi Easter Message. Special music fo r this service, . Congregational meeting Wednesday evening at 8 P. M „ April 11, Election of officers. Sheriff Gets New Automobile The County Commissioners have purchased a new ' Studebaker fo r the use o f Sheriff Ohmer Tate at a net price o f $1,185, the old car to be ac­ cepted on the trade.- c e n t e r s b u t r ion e fo r ,b u s in e s s . . .. i p a c t p w g i t n r i <; p q p f t V I f E ssa For several weeks money has poured into the stockmarket seeking speculation that might return easy and quick profit. [ That thousands have profited, carinot be denied .but no doubt, many more thousands'have lost ene way or the other. The problem is purely an economic one .but the situation I makes it possible for the quack' politicians the go before the people with a plan devised more frequently to catch votes than to remedy the situation. Sa1 our FAILED TO TRAP SENATOR FESS According to the testimony taken by the Attorney General of Pennsylvania, who is seekingto oustthe Klan from that state, Senator S. D, Fess was one of the prominent meirmarked by the Klan because he had not become affiliated with the organiza­ tion. The 'testimony given by D. C. Stevenson, former high officer of the Klan, now serving time in the Indiana peniten­ tiary, revealsthe methods used to trap men high in official posi­ tions in this country. The Klan resorted to all sorts of methods to club officials that did not join. This must be comforting to those who follow such lfeadership* It is only proof and a warn­ ing to,the publicto reject most any issue or any candidate such Elias, an organizationwsupportS. It is more and more apparant that “ the Klan exists for no good purpose”and should be classed along with the Reds and the Italian black-hand society. Song—When I survey the wohder- ous cross. Song—Wonderful Love. ‘ Song—Alas ' and .did my Bleed. Preparation- for comradshlp hour a—Seven clippings with scripture *• references, b—The first Easter, c—Scripture iesson Luke. 24: " 13-32. Prayer. Solo—-Susannah West. ‘ Resume o f Sir Thomas Moore’s “Lalla Rookh”—by Esther Mae Hart­ man. “ The Living Comrad” Leader •a—F ive‘ Minute talk, , b—Gfoup discussion, Dilet—Lucy Gillilan and Bernice THE NEWEST STYLlS IN TOWN Sentence Prayers, Song—Take Jesus. There. Benediction, This program will be led by Miss Lillias Ford in the Methodist church next Sabbath morning at six o’clock under the auspices o f the Epworth League, A cordial welcome to all, Parents are to be the guests o f the young people . ZitJ m } jl J H Breeviation # * I M iA. y | Bloomer C B 6 A T F D BY L £ / I " M unsing W e a r J *W Short length, arid still a bloQftier—one that cannot show with Short skirts. Ideal for the*present style of dress. 9:30 A. M. Sabbath School/ P- M. Gillilan Supt. 10:30 A. M, Sermon—“In what seque did Jesus rise,” Reception o f Members. Baptismal service. The Junior Ohoir Will sing at this service. Haa a knitted cuff that is given its good elasticity by the knitting— fits sgnuiy. P R A C T I C ^ L ^ O M F O R T A B l J l - ^ T T R A e T I V E ' Made of fine Rayon For Women $1,50 THE HOWE CLOTHING C6. , Cedarvill*, Ohio r THE THORN GROWNED KING —Fred B, Hutton Px'oludes: Redemption Gethtemane March to Cavalry The Crucifixion The.,Resurrection Resurrection Mom —Johnson In the Tomb . . The Resurrection Christ Proclaimed the Risen Lord Processional t- Christ is Risen—Allelnia, Anon, Opening Chorus—Let the Righteous be Glad. He chose the Cross of Shame (A lto Solo)—Christine Welle, Men’s Chorus- -Their Was No Other Way. Betrayed {Tenor Solo, Choir) ’ Walter Graham. The Thorn Crowned , King (Soprano Solo)-^-Winifred i >Stuckey. .Let Him Be Crucified t (Bass Solo, Choir) —Wendle Graham,; Ala*! and did My Saviour Bleed j (Double Trio for Women) j <—Ruth Went, Bernice Elias, Jane West, Lucy Gillilan, Doris Hartman, Marguerite Oxley, Dress up for Easter with one Of the New Spring Suits—Price $18.00 to $35.00'. HOME CLOTHING CO, New Spring Oxfords and slippers for women and girle in the various styles and leathers. .Y ou will*need good and stylish Shoes to go with the ifew .dress f o r Easter. C, -A. Kelble, 17-19 W* Malrt St., Xenia.- and even at this amazingly low figure you may Own It oti Convenient Terms It*s the Marvel of the Industry. ,You’U say it’s the greatest ..washer value ever offered. ^ Gigantic machines, producing thousands of steel parts daily* instead of only hundreds by old handmethods, explain whysuch fine quality is now offered at this absolute rqck-bottom jirice. t Examine its beauty, its quality, its efficiency. See it in oper­ ation.9 Compare it with any Washer, AT ANY PRICE, arid we believe youll agree it’s THE WASHER to buy. And you save one-third. ■ Y o u f l l B e t A m a z e d a t I t s L o w P $ * i c e when you observe its easy-to-see qual­ ity . , . -r-its sturdy 6 sheet capacity tub of, * copper —its convenience of operation—-only N one lever to operate » —its efficient SPEED with SAFETY *HYDRO-DISC washing principle — its Steel and Aluminum Wringer . with 12" balloon rolls —when you compare it with washers > costing$150 andmore . ' —then you’ll marvel at its low price, arid realize it’s actually Ask A bou t Its 10-YEAR GUARANTEE BOND V ' Try thismodernwasher inyour ownhome. I f it doesn’t . . prove itself the acme of perfection^—don’t keep itl J Co S. DETROIT ST. XENIA DISTRICT lltliWImm , J \ t ’ V I I * Next Sunday Newest of the ■ * , ■ ’• ■ for Easter ■> > * . . ♦ . * • ■. -§ • * , *• OURNEW ARRAY OP ✓ NECKWEAR HATS " c a p s * SHIRTS HOSIERY * TIES ETC., TO CHOOSEPROM LET US ASSIST YOU IN THIS SELECTION OP YOUR V “Easter Ensemble” $ 2 5 to $ 7 5 DOBBS HATS Dobbs New York’s leading batters;include in theirmodels for Spring styles that harmonize with the .broadchested as Well as with theperfect thirty-six. It is a rare art to^pur;into the hats o f generous ’ proportions the snap and sparkle usually‘ associated with smaller designs. SUITINGS AT AN R Jfttii’ fts Opp. CourtHouse Xenia, Ohio