The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

i<r<ra. T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D Improved Uniform International KARLH BULL — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER i EitUrfMS at tks Poet Office, Codarville, Ohio* October 31,1887, M s e c o n d el&JHt m a tte r . FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 14, 1908 HOOVER NOT GETTING SQUARE DEAL j While the country looks on the present campaign with an j optomistic standpoint fo r Hoover 'success in November, it i s , known that danger lurks in the Republican organization in i certain sections and that committees here and there are more or less indifferent. Hence the call fo r leading Republicans to Washington to endeavor to iron out the trouble. Many o f the Daugherty politicians are knifing Hoover wh^re possible and one cannot help but admire Theodore Burton fo r his stand last week when he demanded a show-down a t once on the question *of lovalty to the Republican nominee. In many counties, in­ cluding Greene, the party committee is made up o f men who were against Hoover in the primary, particularly those who held different views on the farm-problem. Locally the controll­ ing politicians were all aligned with the Daugherty crowd in opposition to Hoover. Little wonder then that the trouble is causing Hoover’s friends concern in Columbus and Washington. ADVICE TO THE YOUNG Dr. W. O. Thompson, President Emeritus o f Ohio State University, in his address -to graduates o f the current, class, dealt in some hard, cold facts. Sidestepping the.usdal florid verbiage o i"a commencement address, he went straight to the point. He pictured the world into which these young men and women, are stepping in no glow ing colors, but pointed out to them the pitfalls into which a civilization is stumbling and shed a great light, which, i f observed, w ill save them many a misstep. Superficialities, kneeling at the shrine o f wealth and suc­ cess bought at the price o f honor, integrity and virtue, and the love o f luxury and com fort are the outstadding'evils o f the day, Dr, Thompson told the graduates. The crying nOed is f o r mil­ lions and millions o f educated, high-minded men and women, ^10 RSSGYtBCl* ■ ■ ■- ■■• These are poignant words. So is his assertion that'educa­ tion is x'the last fortress o f our h op es /' Education, the learned doctor might have added, does not consist alone o f the absorp­ tion o f text-book knowledge, but also o f the acquisition o f a high idealism that must be nurtured and developed within one’ s self, If the conscience is awake to this, the pit-falls pointed out by- the venerable, doctor will be .avoided and happiness and peace result. — Columbus Dispatch DO WE WANT AN AUTOCRACY? Every American citizen has been raided with a belief in democracy,' and a knowledge o f what it meant to those' men who 'founded o u r government and those who came after them and maintained it. No less, every American, citizen has been raised with a very real horror o f autocracy knd its freedom-stifling evils. Yet many good citizens are. led by persuasive talk into , lending their support to bureaucratic measures that,in practice, no-matter what they are in theory, mean autocracy. Bureaucracy give . to a small group o f public employes an arbitrary and undemocratic power aver the lives of fellow citizens. Too often a public servant employs living at the ex­ pense o f the other five. This means we are approaching an extreme o f bureaucratic government. In an autocracy a por­ tion o f the population, by virtue o f being descendants of power­ fu l families, 'or friends o f the king, are empowered to control the lives and liberty o f others. ■Li a bureaucracy, ’those in Con­ trol live by virtue o f having soihe public job that limits freedom o f action d r liberty of,others, There is no fundamental d if­ ference, . „ Gan we continue to be governed by the.numerous state boards with almost legislative and judicial powers to force the public to fo llow and accept its rulings as law and continue to have democratic- government ? Gradually the power o f self ’ government has been taken from the smaller taxing-districts. W e talk, and advocate home rule in government and yet we per­ mit autocratic government through^a government o f state boards. ' ‘ . Do we want an autocracy? The average citizen wo ’ ild answer an unqualified "N o !” But he must do more than tnat — he must realize that the danger is. ever pi’esent, often under an attractive guise. * The United States was settled as a nation where free men could lead free lives, untrammeled by vicious "Divine Right of Kings’^nonsense,?and the iron fist o f the autocrat. As we adopt paternalistic measures or allow alien influences to creep in, we destroy the foundation o f our freedom . SundaySchool »Lesson’ aty r.m <•» jmznv.vi on. i>i* •i»ia» t l . R i b - * lnr**tlUP-if J (,t . IKS Wtstc:ii v. Kimr I’nl-m > t ! i L scson fo r Septem ber 18 PAUL WRITES TO HIS FRISNOS , IN CORINTH M-'SSON TliXT—1 Cor. 1:10 in- 23 , OUI.UIIN TEXT--Behold -how good tim! how olt-n-ant It In lor brethren it* dwell UigyUtoi in unity. PltlMAHk I'OlMf'-ruul Writes ■ Letter to His Friends. JUNIOR TOPIC—J’a«l Writes a Goon Letter -t<; His Friends. INTHBMliiUATI,' ANIJ SI-INIOR TOP- It;—Paul Owes Team Work, v o ir s a p k o p u ! a , n i > adu l t tup IC—Paul Pleads for Christian Unity. in the SIX MILES OF DUSTY GRAVEL ROAD It indeed is very unfortunate that sik miles o f dusty gravel road is to be found in a stretch reaching from Hillsboro in High­ land county to Toledo where all the road is hard surfaced with the exception o f the six miles in Clark county between Clifton and Springfield. And what a six miles this is. Dangerous fo r travel due to the gravel ridges as well as from th e dust after nightfall. Damaging to automobiles in that the cutting dust gets into bearings as well as destroys the beauty o f the interior o f the car and the clothing o f the tourist. The day o f the dusty gravel road f o r a through thoroughfare is as obsolete as the'old fashioned clay.by-ro'ad. Greene county v mmissioiiers are completing their part o f the improvement from Cedarville township line to the boundry county line in Clifton. The road has been treated and the officials have the congratulations o f the traveling public as well as the residents along the line that w ere being treated daily to a bath o f du in their homes that was a constant Worry to housewives. Clark ' county housewives havp the sympathy o f their neighbors in having to submit to this terrible dust scourge along the Clifton pike. There is o f necessity much travel on this road and there would be more i f the road was given the tarvia treatment to con­ form to the road in Greene county which had been improved jointly by the county and the state. North and south, traffic means much to the towns and cities along the line but this traffic is inclined to evade the six miles section in Clark county. The surprise to us is that Clark county, along with the pro­ gressive city o f Springfield, has stood silent and not urged action towards improving this road. Evidently the past condi­ tion o f the road has sent traffic in other directions rat .er than face a cloud o f dust in the hottest dry day o f summer or the coldest dry day o f winter, People are not going to submit the average automobile to the ravages o f dust and mud when they can go other* places on business trips or take an opposite direc­ tion it pleasure bent. L i our opinion this six mile section should bo improved at once. The road bed is probably as good as Was that in Greene county previous to the treatment. W o think 'the state should see the necessity o f improving this road to make the last con* peeling link in so long a stretch o f roadway north and south icross the state. , Th^ traveling public lias reason to expect a good road across Clark county just as much as in any other county. The automobile public is paying the greater per cent o f this type o f road improvement cost and the motor owners certainly are anxiously awaiting the day when the Clark county commission­ ers and the state highway department can announce that the road will be improved, Let us hear from .Springfield civic leaders on this proposition. “MALI) WANTAND SALEADSPAY” Concerning Contention Church <1:10-13).' • 1. K%luu‘tnti*m <v. 10), ' “That yt all speak the same tiling.*' In view of the fact that he besought llit-m Jn the name of Jesus ChrlT.l, the one thing which he desired them to vpi-ak was !he Lord's nnnie. The inune , f the Lord stands fur Mil thul the Lord, is itnd does. '’That there he no divisions unions you,” thai l.s. no tin- Hons, no alienation of affection, "Thai ye be -perfectly Joined together in the same mind and In the same juilg ment.” 2, The reason for this exhortation IV. ID- Word had been brought to I'nyl l>> metnhel’S of the household of Chloe wrangling was going on among ibe members of the'Corinthian ehmvh He assured them that he laid sulll etent evidence of the strife which was going ou among them. 3. Nature of the- contentions (v. 12) ' Their disputes were about the!' ■teachers. Their interests were cert luring Jin their favorite ministers >-inu were for Paul, perhaps attract ■it by bis logic; Some were‘ for Apol los, doubtless moved by h's stirring eloquence; others were for Peter. Doubtless these were Jewish convert? who limited'to Peter as their author fty,” There were still others who had ns their cry “ hack to Christ,'“ repudl ating all Human teachers.- 4, The grounds of allegiance to Christ (v. 13). ■ (1) He is Head of the whole church. . The unifying power of the hotly Is, the head. He raised the question, “ IS Christ divided?" The mere rahdng of the question'gave the answer. • •' (2) Redemption accomplished. by his atoning death tie has su­ preme LpriTslilf) oyer /til, ■ ‘ (3) Allegiance to Christ acknowl­ edged In baptism. By one. Spirit are we id! baptised Into one body (J Cor. 12:13), II. Concamlag CJwWUm Ml«l‘ *fr» Since the la the church gathered wwt&d th* arixUb-r*. Paul proceeded to cure tlw evil by exhibit­ ing the ministerial oftt#* la its true light. To imireUs of intnlblors as t arty leaden, or twutbm of phltnsu- I by t'-nds to divisions. Divisions In fhq church occur w I v & b men are oc­ cupied with the atewmaier rather than with the message. Tlw cure hi such it case is to got a right conception ami proper i-siUnuts of human tent-berg, Ministers really are: 1. Semin!.' ot God (tv. S, 0. They ure instrument* In His^Jinnds Jar the execution of Ilia wilt. They ere men sent to deliver a message, to do a definite work. ‘ 2 . Ministers are equal In rank (vv, H. !»), They are called by the same spirit to touch the same truth, and there­ fore stand In the same relationship otUekil hierarchy In the church hag no foundation tn the Scriptures 3 livery minister must give un no count to Hod for b* work (vv. 10-21) • if he lay other foundation than Ciirirt he Is not .a Christian minister >. at all. If he build sound doctrine on the foundation he will, receive a re­ ward. If he build false'doctrine on a true foundation he will suffer-loss and receive punishment, Sorro.w and nn gidsh will tie to hitd who builds good material upon a wrong foundation, mid likewise to him who builds, poor material upon a right foundation, nmnnn wisdom has no place in the solemn work of buIldJud the church of God. ■'r ■ 4. Ministers ure-the,,property of the .church (vv. 22, 23). Frequently the assumption Is that the church Is owned ty the mlnlnlers. Ministers should be followed only ns far -as they follow Christ'. 5. Ministers are God’s stewards (-1:1-5). Their business is to dispense His truth. They do hot originate tin) mes­ sage. God demands fidelity ou their part had He will enter into judgment wllh them as to,, their faithfulness. Proof o f a Divine'Reality The best proof of t| divine reality at the heart of things is the passion for growth, the desire for perfection, rhnt mattes itself felt th all who are sen­ sitive to the possibilities of- spiritual attainment. NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Estate o f John K. Milroy, Deceased Margaret MilrOy has been- appoint­ ed and qualified as,Executor o f the estate o f ■„John K. Milroy, late o f Greene County, ,Ohio* deceased, - Dated this 17th day o f August, A. D., 1928. s. c. w e ig h t ; Probate Judge of paid County * POE .SALE—Seed wheat) , beared variety- .See Earl Randall* Barber road. -WEies «9»* New Fall Slippers . ’ . - r o r L a d i e s W e have ready for your selection the latest in Patent T Strap slippers for ladies with Cuban covered heel. Nothing newer on the market and priced for $ week-end special at $3.48 Styles Shoe Store Main street X e n i a , O . PICTORIALUFEOF HOVER 1 x 3 PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, will sell at Public Sale, 2 % miles east o f New Carlisle and 21,^ miles west o f Donnelsville, just north o f Route 71, on the Bowman road, on . s*- TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 * commencing at 12 o'eloclr noon, the following tlescribed propertys Gray Mare, weight 1450, good worker 15 HEAD OP CATTLE 15 * Four uteevo, 8 head o f heifers and C50 to 100 pounds and good individuals. bulls. Cattle Will all weigh front 128 HEAD OP HOGS 128 One hundred and twelve shoats, 30 o f which weigh about fit) pounds each; 82 weighing front 100 to ICO pounds; 14 sows will commence farrowing about September 27. Red stag. Spotted* Poland China Boar, These hogs are all immuned by Dr. M. V„ Moses, New Carlisle, Ohio- TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE BRUBAKER BROS. 1. On Aom »t 1®» 187*, Herbert Clarice Heaver was bom In WestBntnab, Iowa* Ha had one brother and a sinter. X, As a buy* Herbert loved all sport/ an-J outdoor pastimes, In whiter he delighted In snow -sports. S. Herbert’s father died when ho was six,,and Aunt Agnes took-him' on 9 Visit to Oklahoma. 4. The hoy’s playmates during tine visit worn little Osage Indlad boys, who taught him many Indian sports, r IetnntitmiIin)iMj«rt|itiAs This Tag is Your Assurance of Honest Used Car Values MOHR & WBIKERT, Audit. B. C. BTA1JP. Clerk, If you are in the market for a used car—come In and learn how completely we protect .your pur­ chase when you buy a used ca r. from us! Our used car department I s ' operated under-the famous Red O.IC. Tag system-—developed by the Chevrolet Motor Company to protect' the used car Buyer. Under this plan, we attach to the radiator cap* o f all our re-con- .ditioned cars the famous Chev­ rolet Red QiK. Tag — showing exactly what vital units Lave Been checked O.K, or reconditioned by our expert mecbanics. .We believe that no fairer system Of used car merchandising h ji ever been '-worked ou t-— lo t' It asshreg the customer honest vaitte as well gs a dependable,* sbtfit- ,factory car. Come lit today nrtd inspect our Block o f O.K.’ d used-cars. Von are Bure tp find the car ypu want* at a price that will please ynurr-.-imi our terms are exceptionally* easy; CstT * jjS *S te5 *•<*/«* "-w ith a n lO i { t h a t e p u A FeW" of our exceptional Used Gar Values “with an OK that counts9’* * . __ # . Removal o f W ar Tax Lowers Delivered Prices! THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. Phone 90 Xenia, Ohio 121E. Main St. * . Beal Chevrolet Co., Jamestown, Ohio H ill Top Garage, Cedarville, Ohio L o o l i f o r th e R e d T a g f<w i th an OK t h a t c o r n u s ” ! “ STUBBLE” CLOVER WILL MAKE SEED THIS YEAR Last year’s red clover (old clover) which should have made seed this year w/ts badly winter killed in many sections;- so the seed crop o f old clover will be short, but thfe young clover sown in the fipring o f this year, is now heading out in nearly every locality and will make seed yet this Fall. An examination o f your fields will determine if the heads are filling, It is an unusual condition, as it does not ad happen hut once in every four Or five years, that young clover, or stubble clover ns it is called, produces feed the same year. By taking advantage o f this condi­ tion, farmers may save on clover seed for next Spring’s sowing, according to J. R, Kimber, Greene County Agri­ cultural Agent. FOR SALE--Grapes for canning or jelly. REV. R, J. KYLE, Add enjoyment to jytmt trip East or West, giving you a deligh- ful breakInyourjourney. C & B L I K E S T E AM E R S E a ch W ay E v e ry N igh t B e tw een Cleveland and Buffalo egtt you unlimited Gcilkte*. including Urge, comfort- ? •Wteroomjthathwurt* km*night’strfrt»litfi*»leep. Luxurlouii c*Mrw* wide dteks^ excellent dintoft room rt»*miwtfootWou**cww3*nw’ Atrthr°uwiflfoh* .Connections atBuffalo for Niagara'Falls, Eastern and CanadianFeints* pally Service May 1st to November 14th Leaving at 9.-00P.ML; Arriving at 7:30A . M, . A*!1iW*r agentw tourist ttgtncy fot tickets via C STBUni. New trim Eexe $4^50 ^ “ ^ * $ 8 . 5 0 Amoa CARRIED t e .8 0 AND m y