The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

MMMN Mjtt Mamn T U B C 1 P A R V I L L B H E R A L D M M m M m m u EDITOR AND PUBLISHER V?rts$*d at the Port Office. Cedwville, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 , M ommhk I rimif matter. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 FARMER AND HUNTER On Thanksgiving Day, i f you happened to drive through the country to your dinner, you saw skirmish lines "of hunters with dogs and shotguns in nearly every field. It was a holiday, one o f the weekday opportunities to most men to he out and afield. The o ld urge to g o forth f o r game had its way, and forth the people went hy thousands. Two o f those who went forth fo r game in Indiana were Desde Kanable and his friend, Hiram McDaniel. They were hunting on the farm o f Walter McColly, 70 years old, when a neighboring farmer warned them that they would better get off, McColly did not tolerate hunters on his land. They were in the road preparing to start their car and g o when McColly came up, entered an altercation with Kanable and in a struggle , both men were fata lly shot. Thera we have the problem which present conditions pre­ sent, A great population desires to hunt. The law o f the state gives them at certain seasons legal permission .to hunt. But nearly all o f the land over which they may hunt is private prop erty. It is the property o f farmers with fences which careless hunters might damage, with livestock which careless hunters might kill, and with fields and crops which the trampling o f hunters might in. some cases injure. How are the instincts Of the hunters and the interests o f the farmers who own the hunt' ing lands to he harmonized ? The farmer has a right to warn hunters to stay off his land Not all will obey such a warning. Farmer McColly had that right and in his effort to enforce it met his death. As the report described the event,.he took a hot-headed course) but who knows what previous irritations at the hands o f hunters Had brought him to his excited state o f mind ? The sympathy o f the fair-minded, we believe, will go to both farmer and hunter. Here is a conflict o f farmer right and hunter need, which is. very difficult to compose. H6w would it . do to have the proceeds o f the hunters’ license fees apportioned among the farmers, who permit the use o f their lands by hunt­ ers? The hunters need their fun and should be willing to pay fo r it, The farmers, goodness knows, need the money. In that fa ir exchange there would .be no robbery and no occasion fo r such tragedies as this one over in Indiana. —-Dayton Daily News SECRETARY MELLON AFTER SPECULATORS Secretary Andrew Mellon o f the Federal Treasury has ,; sounded a timely warning to stock speculators in the interest o f safer business relations1 in this cou n try .. For many weeks stock gamblers have enjoyed a spending' spree in Wall street and millions in profits have been taken on the rising market. As a result ordinary business conditions in this country have been disturbed and money that should be in circulation in the various trading centers over the country is now tied up in Wall street. " Everywhere you go you hear that “ money is tight.” This , is the story in banking circles. You hear it among commercial traveling men.. Business men all Have fe lt the pressure o f the present money situation. The retailer well knows that some­ thing is wrong and the credit house finds collections harder • to make than-in years past. W e live in an unusual age. I f a race horse fan bought si dollar ticket on a race our law enforcement- officers get busy. A cigar t o the winner o f a card game creates more noise about "aw enforcement than should a bandid ho ld up a bank. Y e t Pa ll street gainblers go merrily on without a move to stop ****" thnent doesm.«|tse«!m?%o,.tfeaeh o f 'legirima-fcB , smalt gambler and the small baotleger are having a hard time to exist but the b ig boys taking millions,get a hand o f applause, NOTICE TO Greene County Dog Owners InOrderToConvenienceDogOwners to various Parts Of The County Dog TagsWillBePlacedOnSaleUnderThe Same Deputies As The Auto License Plates. THE COST OP DOG TAGS WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: M ALE ................... ...................................$ 1.50 FEMALE .......................... ......... . . 4.50 SPAYED FEMALE......... ...................... 1.50 KENNEL ................................... 15.00 DogTagsWillGoOnSaleDecember 10th And.Close January 20th After WhichDateTheyWillBeOnSaleOnly At The.OfficeOf The CountyAuditor, Xenia,0hio. APENALTYOF$1,0 PERTAGMUST »BEPAIDAFTERJANUARY20th ...................... . Harry C. Lewi* Jamestown ........................... D. E* Bailey m m * ........... ........................... X L. Z*&ik& Spring Vallay......... .......... Kali* ft* Eagle 1 Yalta t Ipfiags ftf* E* Drier ‘ ’ B .0 .W M D * Auditor^* €ttmm County* y. Uniform International SundaySchool •Lesson' (ByRKV. JP.JB.m*V. AT*n. D.D. moodyBIMe IuUityt* of CMcwrQ.l (& IMS, N*w*jwp«r Untot.) ,,KT /,r H.W.M Lesson for December 9 PAUL GOES TO ItOME LESSON TEXT—Hom. 1;8-1G; Acts GOLDEN fEXT—J am not ashamed ot the gospel of Christ; for It Is the power of God unto salvation to every one that bolloveth. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul and * Storm at Sea. JUNIOR TOPIC—PauVa Voyage to Rama, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Paul Makes the Moat of Cireutn- atancea, „ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TQP- 1C—Divine Leadership in Paul1* Life, I, Paul's Longing to See the Rom­ an* (1;8-15). Rome was the center oi the world’s power and Influence, Paul longed to visit that metropolis with the gospel- so that It might find Its way from that center to all parts of the world, He had a twofold object so far* hs the Roman church was concerned. 1. That be might Impart unto them some spiritual gift to the end that ’they might be established. 2, That •ho might be comforted by their fellowship. There is a reciprocal relationship between the minister and the people unto who® he ministers. 11; Paul'* Voyage to Rome (Acts 27). L The ship (vv. 1-6). f it was a vessel of Alexandria sail­ ing from Myra to Italy, 2. The company (vv. 1, 2). Two of Paul’s friends, Aristarchus and Luke, were perrai&ed to, go with him. Besides these three, there were two hundred and seventy-three in the ship (v. 37). 3,. Overtaken by n storm (vv. 7-20). Pan! had ‘advised that they winter in Fair Havens (vv. 9-12), but his advice was unheeded. The gentle south Wind deceived them so they loosed from Crete, only to be over­ taken by the tempestuous vind called Eurodydon, 4. Paul’r serene faith (w . 21-26). (1) His rebuke 'for failure to heed his, advice (v. 21). (2) Eids them oe. of good cheer ( v . 2 2 ). (3) He promised safety (v. 22). (4) The source of his information (vv. 23, 24). It was revealed unto ' him hy the angel o f God. • . (5) The reason foe Paul’s faith tv, 23). “Whose I am and. whom I serve.” The consciousness of having been chosen by God and being engaged’ in His service enables one in the midst o t the most violent storm to rest In (Sod, , , <■ . f 5. The ship’s crew all safe on land ^ ^ llb ’*Was ^exactly « » the ‘fcork hod said. . . (1) The hospitable reception by the natives (28:2). - They built a fire and made: the ship­ wrecked people as comfortable as possible in the cold and rain. (2) Paul gathering sticks -for the fire (v, 3). (3) Paul bitted by a poisonous her* 1pent -(v. b ', Among due sticks feath­ ered there was a serpent. Perhaps it had already coiled itself up for its. winter's steep, but when warmed by. the Are it darted at Paul and Axed Its fangs upon its hand. At first the natives thought that he was an es­ caped murderer and that retributive■ justice was. being meted out to him. When they saw he was unharmed they concluded be was a god. (4) Paul heals Publius’ father (vv. 7-10). Paul n6w reciprocated the kindness of these people, ■ III. Paul’s Arrival at Romo (28(11- 16). Brethren from Rome came some forty miles to meet him, This greatly encouraged him. for ttfhlcb be gave thanks to God. His desire to preach the '-ospel at Rome was now realized. He was treated with great leniency, being allowed to hire a house and live apart, except that he wins constantly under the guard of a soldier. Being, chained to a soldier was-irksome, but it gave him a chance to preach to the soldiers, which he could not have done fa any other way. IV, Paul'* Ministry In Rome (w . 17-31), 1. His conference with the leading Jews (w , 17 - 22 ),. He did not, as usual, wait for the Sabbath day to speak to the Jews, but after three days’ rest he called the chief Jews together because o f a de­ sire to have ,a fair understanding with them. The result o f this inter­ view was that the Jews took neutriti ground, 2. Paul expounding the Kingdom of God and persuading concerning Jesus (vv. 23-31), He pointed out |i real kingdom, the Messianic Kingdom, with the historic Jesus as King. Edwin Win*, 82, Clifton, sustained a fractured Mp wad internal injury, Monday, whan hh* into o f Lloyd Herring, In Which Wing was a pas­ senger, collided wftfi another machine pn Limestone street, Springfield W ing was taken to the Springfield ■_ City hospitaL Hearing received on ly . ” minor cuts. frkk toll p m B, MJKSAGES The again from for ail sages, This and later th* phone fee on toll serviae will meet w ife XjwQxodd has tell hy phone Charleston MStrgfoing mes- for a time collected a The free ktegl exchange approval. EDWIMG m INJURED WANTED! AUTOMOBILEANDBATTERY (SARONG m e c h a n ic a n d b a t t e r y s p e c ia l is t GOOD WORK AT REASONABLE RATES BURDETTE BRADSHAW LOCATED AT MURDOCK'S BUICK SERVICE STATION SOUTH MAIN ST, CEDARVILLE, OHIO -s*** PUBLICSALE I will offer fo r sale from the J, N. Lott property, North street, Cedarviile, on Saturday, December 15 Commencing at 1 P . M. the fo llow ing household goods : Stovles, R o c k e r s , R u g s , Stands, Tables, General House Furnishings. Also a few An­ tique pieces. . Terms o f Sale—CASH JOHNH, LOTT Kennon & Gordon, Aucts. W . W„ Troute, Clerk. a* Mmaamhal SMVt»W«w 7 c h y . \ k o i i ; Prayer Prayer Is the great lever of the spiritual life; nay. to speak In various figures, U is the lung by which M breathes, it is the atmosphere Id which it floats, the wing hy which It speeds its flight, and the longpnge by which it dally communes with Its own Original.—W. Knight. _____ The Richest He. is richest who possesses most of “ tbs mind that was in Christ .TSfiua,"-— 'Southern Methodist Food Nutrition Meeting Friday afternoon, December 7 at 2 P, M. at tho home of Mrs, A. B, Ureswell, N. Main, all ladies interest­ ed in learning a NEW way o f pre­ paring MEAT DISHES AND MEAT* LIKE DISHES are invited to come, Each lady will please bring dish and spoon. The Cedarviile leaders in charge are: Mrs. A , B. Ormwell, Mr*, tdttii Tindall, Mrs/Aifto* Frame, Mr*. W. W, CreaweU. j Cedarviile Theatre } Saturday I December 8,1928. ! “FOUR SONS” I ’ with | Margaret Mann, June 1 Coller, James Hall, Eerie | | Fox, Charles •Morton, | Frances X . ftushmen, Jr. f | “A* Big As The Heart Of | | Humenity” j —f t f t f tCIAL— -t, |“ vv: v ^Mefttiee % f SATURDAY AFTERNOON I J ' :• »*,:, r1 I 2 :30 j Place your order ^MoiV f ■- j Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History - a S i x i n t h e p r i c e r a n g e o f t h e f o u r t . ' f { J ¥ \ ' * *‘ 1£ Since the announcement o f The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chev­ rolet History, tens of thousands of people have already placed ■ their orders for this sensational new carl Never before has any Chevrolet ever won such tremendous public acceptance in so short a period of time! The great new six-cylinder valve-in-head,motor is an engineering masterpiece. Not only does it develop 32% more power than any previous Chevrolet motor . . . not only does it offer a sensation­ ally increased speed and faster acceleration— but it provides this amazing performance with such outstanding economy that it delivers an average of b e tter th an 2 0 m iles to th e ga llon o f ga so lin e! This spectacular p<rformance and economy havebeen achieveda*aresult of the greatest groupofengineadvancementsthatChevrolet has ever announced—-typified by'a new and heavier crankshaft;,. . new carburetor, with .venturi choke and automatic accelerating pump. . . new.camshaft,. .automatic rocker arm lubrication •. . new gasoline pump and filter**. semi-automaticsparkcontrol**. and hocspotmanifold* . The marvelous new bodies by Fisher are designed fbc distinctive Beauty and style as well as exceptional comfort and safety, Come in and learn the full and significant story, of this greatest of at! Chevrolet*l ROADSTER .St . * 5 2 5 FHABTON ( t t . * 5 2 5 COACH i t t i *•. * 5 9 5 ccfopE. ; . t . a * 5 9 5 SEDAN i ..* 6 7 5 S^mtlOLET . . . *f>95 TheConvertible LANDAU . . . . . . i ItO ) SEDANDELIVERY *595 LIGHT DELIVERYCHASSIS VUU 1 TONCHASSIS. *545- AH prrltxt Hint,Midi. — Evening— 7 and 9:15 o'clock / i | Admission 10, 20 and 25c1 | THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. Phone 00 Xenia, Ohio 121E. Main St. { Real Chevrolet Co., Jamestown, Ohio Hill Top Garage, Cedarviile, Ohio Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T ColdWeather Is Coming MEN'S AND BOYS' SHEEP COATS $5,93, $6.9$, $8.90 $9.85, $10.90, $12.4$ Also Mackinaw Coat* and Duck Coats WEAREREADYTOSUPPLYYOURWANTS i —AT— LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ‘ FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $27.50 -$2490-$22.50 -$21.00 $19.85 -$16.49- $12.48 ■Men's Fine Trousers $3.49 to $5.98. Boys' Long Trousers and Knee Trousers. Boys' Long Pants Suits $7.95 to $13,90. Boys' 'Knee Pants Suita, $4.98 to $9.85. MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS AH kinds of Sweaters, Slip Overs, Flannel Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Belts, -Dress Shirts, Ties, Pajamas, Night Shins, Lastest Styles, Lowest Prices. MEN'S AND BOYS' LATEST HATS AND CAPS The largest selection of ruitt coat* and slip on coats ever shown in Xenia for Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. A11 kinds, all colors, all prices. LARGESTSHOEDEPT.INXENIA Work clothing of all kinds. Bast makes overalls, jackets, shirts, duck coats, corduroys. Footwear, all the latest styles for ladies, misses, children, men and boys. Shoes, dipper*, oxfords, rubber*, sheep shoes, high fop lace shoes. 1-2*4-6 buckle Arcto*, Felt Boots, Rubber Boots, High Hip Sport Boots. All makes. C. A KELBLE’S BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE 17-19 W . Main St. Xenia, Ohio LEATHER coats Men's Leather Coats $8.95, .$9.85, $12.48, $16.49 Also Sheep lined, vests and mole vests ■ e sw w ,^ ,^