The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

iBiiAiii THE CEDARVILLE HERALD JEARJLH BULL — ED ITO R AND PUBL ISH ER E n t e r e d a t th e P o e t O ffice , C e d a rv ille , O h io , O c to b e r 8 1 ,1 8 8 7 , a* s e co n d c la s s m a t te r . FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 ,1928 COURT NEWS Elisabeth U. Davis ha* hems *W.'.»ril-! #d a divorce from Jama* D art, jn I'dmmon I'leas Court. GIVEN JUDGMENT HOW SWEET THE* WORD ‘‘REFORM” “The hit dog always yelps.” That expression clearly par­ aphrases a local situation following the exposure and attempted answer of how the prohibition situation is being used for politi­ cal purposes. Brother Roy- arrives in town near midnight Mon­ day to "fix” the colored vote but the fixing proved his undoing as judged by th e local result on Tuesday. . . . . . . ' It has not been so many months ago that a financial institu­ tion in town was all but thrown on the rochs of ruin and de­ struction. As part of that wreckage was a fine residence turn­ ed over as salvage for the benefit of the stockholders, The master wrecker left town between two suns and as the last truck load left under the glare of the silvery moon, who was there but an elective officer of the county, sworn to do his duty, a brother-in-law of the fellow that dared face his neighbors and former associates in day light. . , . That home.had been stripped of electric fixtures, mirrored doors, laundry trays, in fact everything that the hand of man could dismantle. This property was trucked, away and stored in a neighboring city and later advertised to pe sold by a sister- in-lawr, one of the salaried bell ringers of the W, C. T. U, But the sale was stopped by the hand of the law and those re­ sponsible for defacing and stripping property were compelled to return it, Meantime .the sworn officer of the law was* the custodian of the property and no doubt would now have you believe in his pitiful plea of “Innocense/* after the fashion of hiring detectives to trap, others, ^ , That sort of “reform” has no appeal to the stockholders that have suffered. It has no appeal to the majority electorate in this section. With those who today are paying dearly for friendship of that sort such a'plea is a-snare and delusion that can only stink in the nogtrels of decent people’, , The rest of the county can have what it wants at any co3t it is willing to pay—even though it knows not today—it will know in time. Thank -God, Cedarville and Cedarville townshi'p; has not yet endorsed that brand of “reform” that permits a s public official to make the escape of his brother-in-law possible at the expense of those that have been wronged. John T, Harhine, Jr., Inis been, awarded a note judgment for $91,42 against Tiiomas Lawson and Mamie I*awson in Common Pleas Court, The court ordered foreclouse of a chattel mortgage in th* event of non-pay­ ment, TARIFF NECESSARY TO FARM PROSPERITY Las w % of the tariff would nbt help the farmer in lowered prices, for what he has to buy. It would close American factories, make idle American workmen and so destroy the home market which is now taking four-fifths or more of all the produce the farmer raises. The farmer is slowly improving his condition, and cer­ tainly he would not help himself to go forward any faster' by ruining the. country generally arid destroying his own best market in the bargain. “The tariff does help the farmer as a brief study of the situation will show. Arthur Chew, Washington writer, recent­ ly summed,up the situation in the following words: ‘As a matter of fact agriculture would lose more than industry from a suc­ cessful-attack on the tariff, because its competitive position is more vulnerable, Today agriculture is moving steadily toward a position in which many of its leading products will be on an import basis, and Will then profit materially from, the tariff. On the other hand, industry is. moving toward an export basis In these circumstances, an attack by agriculture on the tariff is sheer insanity. J “ ‘—In the calendar year 1924, 45 per erint of our imports of dutiable articles consisted of essentially competitive agricul­ tural products. It is therefore obvious that a large proportion of our farmers are subject fo keen foreign competition, not ' simply in foreign markets, but in the domestic markets. These , farmers, would probably find themselves in the bankruptcy courts wSre tariff protection taken from them/ " HOOVER'S SPEECH AN SW ER S IT ALL Those who. did not hear Herbert Hoover's acceptance speech over the radio Saturday evening have had opportunity of reading it in the newspapers. Those who wanted to know how he stood on the eighteenth amendment now have that'in­ formation, ris distressing as it is to reflect back to the Apri primary. For the farmer that was made to believe that the candidate was against agriculture, her-very frankly explains his position and those who have in the past taken issue with him now acknowledge his ability to master the situation. The equalization fee was out of question as President Coolidge pointed, out in his veto messages. Even Candidate Al Smith has taken the same stand. One cannot read that speech without being impressed with the though that Mr. Hoover has a comprehensive understanding of the subjects mentioned iri his address. His views were clear and there is no room for complaint that any single issue was straddled. It was full of common sense and* reflected the wonderful mind that produced it. No one is going to1be dis­ appointed in Hoover’s nomination—not even those that ac cepted money from politicians to oppose him in the April primary. Fo? V©*wSteal®!s*« Sake! FIG-E&AM., . d e l i c i o u s . , . » K g h t l y laxative...** juat the thing to give the children iWf/i the fcre&kfcut food they like beat. Rip© California figo, selected wheat bran, vitamized with Savita, a yeast ex­ tract# J fy it — you'll like it! CEDARVILLE BAKERY HEARING SET Application filed in Probate Court, seeking to admit to probate the will o f L. J, Crumley, late of Xenia Twp., lias been fixed for a hearing at 10 A, M, August 17, Why keep onbeing "tick"?Whydrag along in misery b*a nd tefityonn ft* the *#kiag? T*k« the world- t f jiD M ia n / H AM IMM S i b . * * * X a lS t A b o u t Your Kidney*—ACT! f Atnotta kidney, Known a# *1 Remedy formort every tm remedy for itofrUMk add “fiH,* theNatkm-* t>f Hoffand th a n il 00 _ __ in $ dm , Uak fir tit* m m m neoept: m mbkltniw. 1m eeaied bos*#*. NAMED EXECUTOR Loren L, Wagner has been appoint­ ed executor.of the estate of Frank D. Wagner, late of Beavercreek Twp., bond being dispensed with, in -Probate Court. Jacob Stewart, Joseph Zim­ merman and Harrison Miller were named appraisers of the property. ASKED FORECLOSURE The Home Building and Savings Co. has brought suit against Orville and Myrtle Fawley in Common Pleas Court, alleging $4,284.90 is] due on a written contract, secured by a mort­ gage. The plaintiff seeks to have the mortgage foreclosed, the property sold and the proceeds applied in pay­ ment of the debt, Harry D. Smith is attorney for fhe plaintiff. ORDER DISTRIBUTION Sale of real estate "to the plaintiff for $2,500 has been confirmed and dis­ tribution of the sale proceeds order­ ed in-the case of The Home Building and Savings Co. against George Hall­ er and others in Common Pleas Court, ESTATE VALUED Gross value of the estate of Mary M. Hatfielfi, deceased, is estimated at $3,136.75 in Probate Court. Debts, including the cost of administration, amount to $680.50, leaving a net value pf $2,456.25. The court ordered sale of personal property of the estate at private sale. HEARING SET Application filed in Probate Court to admit to probate the will of John Miifoy, late of Cedarville village, has been fixed for a hearing August 17 qit 9 A. M. CONFIRM SALE Sale of property to W. A. Anderson for $2,000 has befell approved and distribution of the proceeds ordered by the court in the case of George H. Smith, as executor of the estate of Anna Anderson, deceased, against Ella Alfen and^others- in Probate Court, Great Montgomery County Fair Success achieved by the Mont­ gomery County Fair in staging Night .-Exhibitions two years ago and re­ peated last year augments well for the 77th Fair which wifi open this year on Labor Day, Sept.- 3rd, it is Hated by I. L. Holderman, Secretory and Manager, who announces that the four-day and night exposijiicjH will surpass all previous efforts, Holding of the Fair at night is of peculiar advantage to those residing within motoring or convenient train distance of*Dayton, since iri'enables those who wish to attend the Fair to leave their, homes late in the after­ noon and get here in time to see everything on exhibition, at the same time witnessing a gorgeous evening display and being able to return home at a yet reasonable hour. Incorporated in the excellent race program this year are two stake races, a trot on Labor day.and a pace oh the closing day, Sept. Cth, for both of which a large number of entries have been received. Each day will also see a running race, in addition to two harness races on Monday and Thursday and three on the other days, making four races each day. Purses for the race program total more than $6,000,00 this year, Various days of the Fair have been especially designated. Monday, of course, is Labor Day, Tuesday will be Children’s Day, when all children will be admitted free, Wednesday will be Soldiers’ and ladies' day apd Thursday will be farmers' day, with a parade of ail prize Winning live stock as one of the star features. RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician. Toys, "ConstipaUon is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called RexalTOrder­ lies has been discovered, This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes t* gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit of ever increasing the dose. . Stop suffering from constipation, Chew a Rexall Ortlerte at night, Next day bright. Get 24 for 26c today at th* nesrasfc Rexall Drug Store. Fur **1* at Prowant A Brown Drug Store, ■ to PAUL CARIOUS Th EUl #e»r Into LESSON . COLUEN TJBXT- Mncedonl* and h*l* PRIMARY TOPICMSSira Wonder­ ful Dream. ■ . junior TOPIC—God 0*n» Paul to Work In Europe. INTERMEDIATE AN©MBMIORTOP- io—Pioneering In aurppe. YOUNG PEOPLE AlU? ADUMS.TOP­ IC- Paul's Call to Europe, |. Finding an A**l#t»nt for Paul (Acts 16:35*10$), 1. contention over John Mark (w, 30-11). (1) Paul's proposal (v, 86). Tills was to revisit the scenes of their missionary endeavors to find out what progress the believers were m&k- t.i}} In their .Christum experience. C2) Determination of Barnabas IV. 37h It was to take with them John Mark, Barnabas' nephew (Col 4:10), (3) Paul's opposition (v, 88). , , He vvas-susplclous of Marls because nf his desertion.,.or-1a former Journey (Acts 13:13), (4) TUeir separation (vv, 89-41). . Their contention wai so sharp that they separated. God overruled Gils In­ cident to the wider extension of the work. Barnabas- took Mark and sailed to Cyprus; Paul chose Silas, and went through Syria and Ctllela. 2. Finding Timothy (16:1-8). (1) The place (v. 1). it was the very place where Paul on tils first journey had endured cruel stoning. The conversion of Tim­ othy limy be regarded .as fruitage of Paul's testimony af that time. (2) His parentage'.(*, 1). * His mother was a believing Jewess nnd his father a Greek. (3) His character (v, 2). lie had a good reputation in the c I hdt I i at Lystra and Iconlutn. (4) . His circumcision <y. 8), Timothy had not been circumcised. Doubtless this omission was because ids father was a GfeUtlle. To avoid offense among the Jews, Paul cRcum-. vised Timothy, - (Cjf The ministry of. Paul and Tim­ othy tin ough the cities (vv. 4, 5). They delivered,’ decrees which had hern ordained at the Jerusalem council (Acts I6J19-24). "lb Forbidden to Preach th# Word In Asia (Acta 16:6-8). The Inclination of Paul was to tarry In Afela Minor preaching the Word, but contrary to their inclination they were hurried along. The Holy Spirit la Just ,ns active and faltlifuWb dosing dqor# as iu opening them, iff. The Call to Macedonia (vv, 9-J&) The time bad now come tor the gos­ pel to begirt Us conquest of another win!blent; By the crowing of the gos­ pel from Asia to Europe the church, Instead of -becoming an oriental move­ ment, become mainly occidental. 1. The vision (V, 9L ' ' ' r Being hemmed In on all aides, a vi­ rion was given to Paul of a man of Macedonia pleading for help, which made etear the meaning of the closed doors about him., 2. The advance (vv. 16-12). As soon ak the divine way was known' they moved forward. Visions, to be effective, roust life quickly trans­ lated into aggressive action. IV, The First Convert In Europe (vv. 13.-15), The Jewish element; in Philippi was ho small that It was unable to afford a synagogue, therefore the devout peo­ ple were accustomed to worship b.v the riverside. To a humble gathering of this kind Paul came andf preached, l.ydla, a business woman from Thya* lira, believed. The step# In her conver­ sion are worthy of note, as typical. 1. Attendance at the place of wor­ ship (v. 13). Usually those whom God Is calling are found al the place of prayer. 2, Listening to the preaching of the Word of God (vv. 13. 14). FaHli Cometh by hearing and hear­ ing hy the Word of God (Rom. 10:17). 3. Her heart was opened by the Lord fv, 14)* Only the Lord.can convert a soul. It Is oiir business to preach the Word of God, and It is God's business to open the heart of the inquirer. Regen­ eration is a supernatural work. 4. She was baptized (v. 15). Every one whose heart the Lord has opened desires to confess Him In bup- tlsin, 5, Her household believed (v. 15). 6, Hospitality practiced (v, 15). Those who have, experienced God's saving grace are disposed to have part in Ilf# work by rendering aid to H|s ministers. * Nowhere Else to Go i have been driven many times to my knees by the overwhelming con­ viction that 1 had nowhere else to go. My own wisdom, and that of all atiout me. seomed insufficient for that day.—Abraham Lincoln, Montgomery County Fair, Sep t 3 One of the striking features for : which the Montgomery County Fair! h«s. attained a state-wide reputation * in the past few years is in its demon-1 stratum of what hoys and girla of this county have accomplished in their club work throughout the year. This great Fair will be held this year for - four days and nights, beginning1 Labor Day, Sept, 3rd, and the club work wifi be more extensive than ever * before. Every department, of the Mont­ gomery Cpunty Fair hag * been strengthened this year and made of such magnitude that not only resi­ dents of the local county but those from a considerable distance will be interested as well. From race course to home made jellies indications are more will be offered this year than ever before, the diversity of subject treated being almost astounding, in its: magnitude. The strongest race program in years has been assembled with purses aggregating $6,100,00 for the four days. Improvements made in the track during the summer'give prom­ ise that it will be an unusually, fast one this year. Each day there wifi be four races, one o f which ,will be a running.race* while two stake races wifi also be staged, a three-year-old and under frpt on Labor Day and a three-year-old and under pace on the closing day. . ?WCSSSSS*JSSSSSS9 LUXURY W ITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE STOP AT m urn Wants *t #»«*«<*A**. *“». MINNEAPOLIS, -MINN. . 250 ROOMS ■ RATS* MS* DAY - * 1 , 5(1 to 53 . 6 ® Convenient to. Shops and Theatres ■ Caf*-r-Coffee Shop-—Gar- ag .>Service B. B, HADLEY _ ' Prop. an4 W*wW MINNEAPOLIS’ NEWEST F IREPROOF HOTEL A qu a tic A fon tfer In 1922 there swam Intg Cristobal barbor, Panama, a whale ao colossal that it had to* be overcome by ma­ chine-gun fire. When killed and'towed to the dock, all efforts to ralee If proved unavailing, though powerful eeventy-ton cranes were used, and., a railway engine hauled*at steel cables. The inarticu la te Mata If the majorities wer« as noisy as Che minorities we could not bear bur- selves think.—Shoe and Leatliei Re oorter SJMfiJt ■wit! town Mr Conct »t th femji, Tbt chare, gatiot Frida; The Reuni Sprmj Mr, have with Mrs home with., York Mr. ed hor with trip w Mr. Wednet, benville Stay at the Hotel Fort Hayes during THE OHIO STATE FAIR August 27 to September 3 When, you come to Columbus for the g rea t 1928 Ohio State Fairvmake your home a t the Hotel Fort Hayes. Here you will enjoy the best of service, comfort and excellant food. Directly in the heart of the business and shopping districts'. 3.00 rooms with bath a t $2.50 and $3.00. Free park­ ing lot and garage in connection. . , R. B. BUNSTINE, Manager Hotel Fort Hayes Columbus, Ohio W e s t Spring S tree t, near 'H igh • 0 S I Ssg Not Without Christ K man may go to heaven without | health, without riChha, without honor, s without learning, without friends, but ; he can hever go there without Christ, i wJ»o Dyer, . ■ tiarmlcmt Flying Insect Devil's daraifig needle ts merely a popular nickname for the dragon fly. The name i« mm sitei by the long, slender body of fim insect Which is supposed to 'resemble « darning needle, Contrary to the general be­ lief the devlTi darning needle il per* fectly hftfwitife add fit bite is not bolecmonA. / t k $ fflm. W.# t m m Mcrnduy M i g p j» tm only time we yearn h r a Mve-day week. Y- THE MADISON CO. London, FAIR Ohio A u ^ . 2 1 v 2 2 ■ 2 3 - 2 4 FOUR DAYS RACES BOYS AND GIRLS DISPLAY COMMUNITY THEATRE LARGE LIVE STOCK DISPLAY Plenty of Music and Everything that Makes a Big Pair BASEBALL 3 DAYS The Best Dining Service on any Fair Ground ADMISSION Adults 50c - Children 15c Automobiles 25c Membership Special Tickets $2.00 Swaine Kennedy, Pres. Lamar P. Wilson, Secy, Phone M 17 335 R 1 d H i %