The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D 1; * ' ° r n g e ^ KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER X » t«r «4 *t the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 , m second c i l ia matter. iiiiMHMR FlakUag H m « h JUataire* i Ke«th*g*-WiU Save Kamil? I O* Grain F«*4. FRIDAV, MAY 4 , 19£8 -tJ-MUU’p..,■ *>VSEMftSVjlW TUBERCULOSIS UNDERCONTROL T iihem ilugb is now mule:: costvoi lis t heart d^ease, can­ cer, the latter statistically ot 3ea:4 and the autwnobslo are st.ll tak ing a heavy te ll o f life , aceurito.'j? to w > v* fc*1* -^ “ -"®/ n“ & d i m - t o r » f t h - Ohi» 2 o t o Lite Iv .p r .n o c Company t ’olumlnw. Dr. Schilling’r, oHesvation are based on a .-luvcy per cent e i m e pooine l— .. . . in one form or another. A fo r ; years ago, it is cavl, person out o f m r v 1,000.000 had cancer. Judging from reports m tne ^ .... r m . i A T Z-fiji A « « ^ n n t r /a t ^ n TlOW IS J Growing and fattening hogs in the : g-avomer tannot be econvwieally dona "1without the use of some good forego L-r pasture, :n t!:e opir ioii of J. W. i-AWnet, animal lu Landry rpoelaiist i'vith thy ‘ ’hso Stale tr.lvemly ex- \ *.:r.sion uerdcp. “An saving t f ! &fom IS I d ‘10 per tent or mare of she |•; o il amount o£ groin and protein sr.u- | foments may be expccte l Uiroagh the i r;;e of gcod ferage, especially il?gumes> *ihe economy of pork pro- j faction through the rummer will de« j*rr.d ypn; uho oufotitutior. rri far cr, j rasticablc of forage crops for other Dupont Bemeseait for good corn. Cedarville humor** Groin Co. Wo hove for rents* on* of the mod- orn Johnson Electric Floor PsUiher*. W* *1*0 hove floor won and other supplies for keeping floor* in good condition, Cedarville Lumber Co* %mmm Urn,Mam § . 3REATNKS0 THMMMJ* MRVICE Jiuiru iiupow. jcm * cvuumo * —----- -v- . part they are playing m the education o f the people jn i egard to sickness, v ’cds,” says Wuisnet ‘‘Greatest pet returns will ho se­ cured vvimn grain is fed in suaitten SHOULD WE "INSURE* EVERY ag a in st CARELESSNESS? Why should an automobile owner be forced to carry lia­ bility insurance to protect a man against a possible future, ac­ cident due to his negligence, on the theory that ^ w t o m o b i l e owner would at that time be unable to satisfy a judgment, any more than every business man should b e forced to carry public liability, insurance to protect people from possible injury due to negligence while on his premises, on the theory that i f such event happened he might be unable to satisfy the judgment. Compulsory automobile liability insurance *s simply a popular move t o further in ject the state into the affairs ot its private citizens* It would create new boards and. cbminlssions* increase taxes, and along* with all the other new laws that are constantly, passed, it would, make law enforcement more diffi­ cult simply due to 'th e weight o f laws which we try to enforce. KNOW OHIO WEEK—MAY 21-28 r How much do you know about your own state o f Ohio? I t is almost certain that few people can name the leading his­ torical spotsun the state. Most people know that we have num­ erous colleges in Ohio but who can name all o f them? Ohio is a great manufacturing state but who could name all the various products made within the borders o f the state? W h ile Ohio has coal, salt, iron, and other native .materials used in the manufacturing held, yet few o f us know as much o f our own state as w e should. ■ , Governor Donahey at the request o f a large number o f leaders in commercial, civic, and industrial lines, has issued a proclamation setting aside the .week o f M ay 21 to 28 as *,Koow Ohio W eek ." ' It is the purpose o f this organization to conduct through May o f each year a campaign to acquaint Ohioans more fu lly with their' own state, Ohio, is more than an average state and is more in the eyes o f the world than we probably realize. Now .would be a good time to read up on your own, state. the favor ite son business In the political field the favorite son is abroad in the land. He Is increasingly abroad and to the fore, , He may b e as little as nothing in God’ s eyes, but i f he is boss o f his State he may focus quite a bit o f national attention. The favorite son game j* specially attractive to United States senators. I f a senator earn get a delegation from his State solidly behind him in his presidential aspirations he figures shrewdly on the possible values accruing to him from such a situation. It gives him publicity. Wherever he goes he faces clicking cameras. He- gets his name in the headlines and on the fron t page. A popular magazine asks fo r an article from his pen and the article is profusely illustrated. His opinions on many platters are re ­ quested as though he wore the crown o f Solon, The delegation which backs him puts power in his hand* He is in a position to enter some interesting political dicker. As a huckster in the political market he has something in his hands to trade f o r a desired preferment, and fo r increased patronage tb distribute among bis faithful henchmen. Moreover the favorite son band can do a little to embarrass and hamstring a real, man, such as Hoover, fo r instance. —United Presbyterian. to forage at the rate of two to four pounds of grain for each 100 pounds live weight of the hogs. When the grain feed jg limited oh pasture, less grain will be required to produce 10Q pounds of gain, but more pasture will ae required, and the time necessary to produce the gains will be longer. When all factors are considered, it is doubtful wether it pays to limit the grain very much even when good pas­ ture is available. The hog which is gaining the most rapidly is generally doing it the moat economically,, re­ gardless of the amount of feed re-*- quirecl to make the more rapid- gains, “It is frequently maintained that it pays to carry spring pigs over the summer largely on grass, and then feed them off on new com in the fqlh floweyer, the price of hogs normally drops very rapidly »t about the time. new .com is available, and the extra care and feeding over the longer per­ iod, plus the lower price received, .tsuelly’ more than offsets the cheaper feed." TWO CASES TO COME UP It is said that the Grand Jury will have but two eases to come up for consideration when the jury meets, A ,recent jury disposed of thirty or more, which was an unusual number. XENIA P. M. ILL Postmaster Clarence Frazer, post­ master in Xenia, has been in a very critical condition the past ten days. Late reports indicate some little im» provement, { . RAYMOND HOWARD ILL Raymond B,. Howard, manage? of the London Press and Democrat, yras taken to a Columbus hospital last Fri­ day-suffering'with appendicitis. Mr, toward is president of the Buckeye Press Association, Notice To The Public Under new , •management Spencers Barber Shop latest styles ,in Ladies and Gentle­ mens hair cuts, Children are welcome here. R. E. VIALL S. Main St. Cedarville, O. GOOD CLEAN UP IS NEEDED While the housewives are making ready fo r the annual ' spring house-cleaning campaign it is time that every citizen about town begin to think o f his own back-yard as well as the fron t yard." A trip about town will convince you that concert­ ed action is needed along the line o f a g o od cleanup. A cleanup means a betterment along the lines o f health. Some places cahnot remain throughout the summer *as they are and not effect the health o f those about, A cleanup will have much to do with the elimination o f the jjesky fly and mosquito. The elimination o f the early fly means a shortage o f several thousand later in the season. The mos­ quito is no stranger here but we Would have few er o f them with more attention being paid to conditions about our own premises. Council Has taken over what was a bad situation east o f town and with some attention devoted to conditions along the creek bank in town we can eliminate most o f the mosquito trouble. ' A cleanup indicates civic pride. It adds to the general ap­ pearance o f your property and your town. We were impressed last year with the plan adopted at Eaton. Under the directioli o f civic leaders it was proposed to clean up the town and then have an automobile parade up and down the alleys. The plan was tried and worked with success. Looking In the back door is not a bad idea. Hotel Columbus Long and Fifth- St*. COLUMBUS, OHIO 200 Rooms—.Modern A First-Class Hotel at a Moderate Price Rooms, $1.00, $1.50—Bath, $2.00 Noon Lunch, 35c—Dinner, 50c James H, Butler, Managing Direct JAMES H. BUTLER, Managing Director STEAMING A REFORMER'S POCKETBOOK The recent primary was a mandate to that set o f Ohio politicians that have been dictating affairs to retire and it will not be long until this retirement will be forced on them. 1 ' ' The Republican organization in this state in recent years has been nothing to be proud of. It has had few accomplish­ ments m the way o f victory f o r the head o f the ticket but it has served as a vehicle that was used fo r the utility crowd. Politi­ ca lly the people o f Ohio owed the present state committee nothing, One o f the complaints heard during the primary campaign was that the organization had been attacked and the Republi­ cans should stand by the Ohio gang and put over their slate of candidates to the National convention. The public was perfect* Makes old furniture look new again! Iy justified in attacking the Daugherty crowd. I f results mean anything Ohio is through with the set o f men that gave ... »a. , .... If ... VV . ......... . .. a«. 4 ■ *w * ..... . ; ........... ........... ...... v..v —v us t h e , oil scandal, the Remus case, the Forbes bribery, and the B au gh -! erfy administration. i Every effort was made to conceal the movements o f these ' m*n in the campaign but they were there just the same. This was true in the Seventh district where the Daugherty element succeeded in maintaining its hold. The Tea-pot boiled over to thv amount o f $1,300, for a hooded organization support in a neighboring county, while one o f Greene county's famous female politicians, that, usually figures in the Republican pri- nuary. had her pocket-book steamed to the amount o f $200, But then we must have reformers whether the membership o f th»* organizations get any financial profit out o f it or not, . ■ v • losrg axoTHrna nmtmiTe VAH««nsTAixflow*into*11the #ld cuu,*cr«tclu>sandMark* and renew* tho beauty ot <bld pieces. It stainsendvarnishes at #ne stroke of die brush. And it dries overnight. Just the thingfordoorsandwood, work, too. Anyone* can applyNcptunite VarnishStain and be sure of good results. Full directions with every can. Stop in and get* color card. Beforeyoupaint, $ee wt. u:s30a TaXT~*t*jr» »:**-*!; 10 : *C3-«S. GULDSN TJKXT—JSur vrws tha Son < t Man cam* s m WI n Mttelattrtd unto i ut to mlniatar u « *» civ* hi* life a ransom for aaany. PRISfAfnr TQPJO-JOotn* M Jtsus ' junior Tono-ena* way to bp tiraat, INTKRMEDI.VTXAXD SENIOR TOP­ IC-HOW to B« Truly a m t TQUNG PJE0PI4PAMD ADtlLT TpP- IC-—Je?Vi’ 8t*n4»rtf of OrMtocrs. Yes* it is so. U can got a MADE- TO-1.1EASUBE Suit—ALL WOLL, and a good Ha-n-CaatL ot for $26.95 at HOME ULOTIIIKG CO. A NEW RANGE FOR THE KITCHEN— Why not have one o f our modem rmgm fo r the Kitchen thf« Spring? We have one o f the beet on the market* Guaranteed to give aat- igfactkm, SERVICE HARDWARE CO. A euvprj c party w*s held at th* hosi;? of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bratton on Bridge start lart Thursday night sn honor of Mias Lucilue Engle'* twentieth birthday, The color scheme of pin!; and white was carried out in the refreshments and decorations. ■wss Jesus with Hta diadplea wa* on His way to Capernaum toe the last time. Ho wa* soon to leave for Jerusalem where He wa* to die on the cruet cross for the Sin* of the world. He nought retirement (a-order to make dearer to the disciple*; the meaning •t the cross. They wore- yet unable ro understand Him. It was a most pitiable sight to behold the Bon of Hod facing humiliation .and death ir man’s salvation and even the dis­ ciples failing to understand the mean­ ing of His suffering.1 1. Th* ptselpits Disputing a* to Who Should B* tha ‘‘Greatest (Mark !):33-3T), L Jesus’ searching question (v,;$3). Ills omniscience enabled Ulm to dis­ cern their secret thoughts. The fact ihat the disciples were wrangling •about ofliclal position while Jesus wfls facing humiliation and death shows how completely He was. alone In the world. y 2. The silent disciples (v. 34). The, revelation of the selfishness of their hearts made them ashamed in His presence. The realization ’'that the eye of the omniscient Lord 13 over us Is t.he sure and only cure for self­ ish wrangling among Christians. 3. The stinging rebuke <vv. 35-37)., (1) 1“If any man desire to Jbe first the, same shall be last of-all and serv­ ant of all.'' True greatness expresses Itself in being willing to take the last and least place and to be a servant of others. (2) His teaching illustrated (vv. SO, 37). This Be did by an acted parable of placing a Httle child in their midst. A little child is a symbol of depend nnce and Ignorance, By word and example He showed that true great, .uess is expressed Ip willingness to aid the wehk, instruct the Ignorant, and serve the needy. Dr. and Mrs, J. O. Stewart went to Cincinnati Tuesday to be in atten­ dance at the Ohio Medical Association in enscion at the Gibson Hotel in that city. Dr. Stewart is delegate repre­ sentative of the Greene County Medi­ cal Society. Mr. Willard Barlow entertained the’ faculty of Kingman High School at dinner, Friday, His guests ware Supt. and Mrs, Charles E. Brackney, Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Wiggins, Miss Mae McKay and Miss Elizabeth Holmes of Wilmington, Miss Martha Dean,. Mr. John A, Davis, and Mr. Ward Creswell of this placd. Mr, .Cal Owens is laid up due to » fall from the hay mow in his ham several, days ago. As a result he suffered three broken ribs. He is re­ ported, much improved. . Mr, Richard Smith of Newark, N. J-» has been• spending the week here with his wife, at the home of his father-in-law. Mr. M. W, Collins. II, Th* . Ambitious , Request of low. pride lu their not w James and John (Mark 10(35-15). t. What it was (vv, 35-37). It $as for the positions of* pre-eminence In the kingdom Christ had told them of the awful agony of thercross and also of tjte glory whP% should foi- i their request reveals, ri&sis, ambition yet faith and a right dcBire werc lacking. It was not en Ureiy for their personal gidry that they1made this request, but because; of their personal desire to be with . their Lord. - • 8. Jesus' reply' <yv; 33-45). (1). To James uhd John (vv. 38-10). m Their misconception rebuked. •‘Ye know not what ye ask.” b. Positions Of glory In Christ’s kingdom are. earned, not obtained through favuT or arbitrary assign-, ment The way to honor is through suffering. The cup which they were to drink was all that was embraced in the agony of the cross, Christ con­ ceded that the positions which they craved were obtainable, but In A dif­ ferent way from what they thought. „ The wny to places of glory in Christ’s kingdom is through lowly, self-forgetful service and suffering. (2) To (he tep disciples (vv. 41-45), ’ a. Their displeasure (v. 41). The ten disciples were displeased with t.Ue request Of James and John. Their displeasure Was because they were not free from the same selfish ambition; tlielf action was not prompted by rlghteons Indignation, b. True greatness declared (vv. 42- 45), To minister to other* Is great­ er than to be ministered unto (v, 43). Among the Gentile nations, greatness was conceded to those who exercised authority over others, lids Is the world’s conception today. ^Among the followers of Christ a different stand­ ard prevails. The Standard of Christ's kingdom Is to forget seif (n devoted service to others* even to Hie giving of one’s life. The supreme example to be followed by all j* Jesus Christ Himself. His whole life was spent in going about doing good, find on the cross Of Calvary He made the su­ preme sacrifice in providing a ransom* for many. Foundations Necessary The wise seek “the city which hath foundations,*’—Southern Methodist. Muiisttks The world look* at ministers out of the pulpit to know what they mean when In it.*~Ocdl. G od 's Bwnofits All eyes see God’* benefits, but few God. -Mark «;«y Penrse, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT R. Bird & So m Co. Cedarville, Ohio i Estate of J jmms Yfetterson Finney, deceased. Joseph A. Finney and Mar­ garet Hogaett have bte% appointed and qualified m Shewntor* of the estate of James Patterson Finney, Jatc , of Greene Conwty, Ohio, deceased. I Dated this fifth day of April, A. D .1 1828. i 8. a WEIGHT, | PnArto A rif* « f saU County, If you want to keep your floors ip perfect condition and with little effort We have for rental a Johnson Floor polisher that is operated by electricity. Floor wax and supplies kept on hand. Cedarville Lumber Co; FOR SALE—A beautiful high grade player piano near Cedarville that can be purchased for almost one-half the original factory price. If you are look­ ing for ,a real bargain this is your chance. Starr Piano Co„ 51 W. High St., Springfield, Ohio. Better Order thqt new suit, and take advantage of our Rain-Coat offer. Both for only $26.95 at -j HOME CLOTHING CO. SPRAYING IS AT HAND—When In need of a new spray pum|>, no matter how large or small, spray hose, nozzles, complete pumps, leath­ ers, rubber packings and etc., call on THE BOCKLET-KING CO., 415 W, Main, Xenia Ohio. NOTICE O jk X . F r * < e - f — w e s e s S A V E * 1 5 5 2 K ah n M ftd e to S a l t WortM A Genuine G om iwict R a ln e o a tW o rm Your Cb«£r« of ony Chi- c iio Kuhn «11 wool, m*d« to mc#iur* «ult, Tftilond to your e::*et; at*«tur#°»30Q PAT- TBRNS o r FABRICS to Mloct from— your etipfe* of 40 of tka vea- coij ’ c newut *r»(J choic- *»t itjrlu. A cult you'll b* proud, of—w, fed that we are modwt to aame *35.00 It the value of auch clothe*. Juat the thing for your car, A genuineCoaNuner raincoat. Slip it into a aide pocket' and you'll find (t one of the IlM- dieH thinga yen. aver mt into your machine; ->ight enough to carry in your coat pocket— Etrou" enough to atand Order One of the greaten clothing buya - ever offeredio any town! If you want to aave money and at the •ametimegetclothe* of GUARANTEED VALUE, .taka ad­ vantage of tbia aalai AT ONCE. The -time la iimitad. and N ow J -The rainy aeaton it HERE. Right now la the time to get a well made raincoat. Here is a real money saving opportunity to get that, coat ana improve your up- -pertranee with * Styiitih, made « ^■neesuro suit. u*ei HOME CLOTHING COMPANY Cedarville, Ohio, * B e tw e en H o o o ^ jt 2 o o o C x r t k a t BedybyFitfitt We ate rtfady for the 1928 Season. Baby chick* all varieties. Custom hatching at -4c per egg. A full line •of Buckeye and Newtown Incubatojrs and Brooders. The Northup Hatchery, Bell Phone, Clifton 13F16. - R. R. 1, Yellow Springs, O, *FOR RENT'—Garden on the shares. Mrs, J, N. Lott. Good) the held and you will come right bade to Buick for style,odors, uphobteriesand appointments. Make the same test in per­ formance and you will again . selectBuickforitspower,get­ away and dependability. BUICK Compare specifications and you will find furtherproofo f Buick superiority—for no other car combines so manly desirable quality-features. Buyyour carcarefully. Make thorough comparisons. Prove to yourself.thatBuick outpoints all other cars sell­ ingbetween$1000and$2000. XENIA GARAGE CO. S. Detroit S t Xenia ^wrmvr'r'rr\rTv--'r •rrnmr h R I G H T A C R O S S T U T C O U N T R Y ! Be of Good Cheer Let us be ot good e'eer, ftmember- ing that the misfortunes hardest to, bear are those which never come.- Lowell. vT A. T A S T E that has w o n s m o k e r s i n e v e r y nook and corner o f theseUnited States! E 'ROM the Atlantic to Pacific, front the Greet Lakes to t b Gulf, among every dess end condition o f gmokers throughout this whole country, Chesterfield has made good solely hy reason o f its hatter tobaccos and better taate. C h e s t e r f i e l d C I C i A K i T T E S fmsrmmm and*** msrsAmrr i ( An Old I way Tl T in W< Sheet 1 HE CO Work Furnsc Harvej Hepiita range* for e one o f the to jfive aat« There's sign that wi ioration t as to the f u That sign i failing and Dices, gutte safest and have the tr< this local fi] amine tbex the exterio: place the w la the long iest and e I f your s mence to A water to fa store—then workers be ness of jus where to lo to go about Henrie’s ering the t Service. To plying the metal worl that home NecesBai es and hat while swii recently Costume, ed lock to be entirelj To keep tary cond is applied ted on th strop is Two u: bined in saw on t Sally adap as for th li lie rolny ecrjscn :a El'U, Risia now tho time to got a oil made ra,i>-\Kit. jjrois a tcel mo'.’ -y. oppsftiuaty s;ct tlmt ooai ami piws '/o u t a;;- onrail co with it vlmii, mslo Jo- .-.-lire Buit. S T ml#®*? v vl “Did lection?" “No m| “But ( have los' “I kn certainl; /tyFisher Intel M.CJ W I L f ■so many atutes* Cal v.Mdcc tarisons. tat Buick ' cars sell- 1$2000. Xenia anr Bel . I M W foi Theij autom| is to whichl andl depenl like and < dent b ly : morel Coun| crab in are . KNI| BAI NAT TOI carsl any in til lead] field! Til point recc w v : typper: size! prl safd con lion frill pan rooi tall kales! eve tryl ha! toi ibi| m* 281 ini lit ‘‘•o-iH