The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

f H t CEOARVILLE HERALD K43UUH BULL ------------ EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Rwfelffgd *£ tikt Pfffffc Gffiff*, Cadarrille, Ohio, October SI* 1887, m eftoo^d eliuKmatter, FR ID AY , SEPTEMBER 8 1 ,1 9 2 8 HOO VER S FIRST ADDRESS DEALS W ITH PROSPERITY Herbert Hoover’s first campaign address since his accep- neighborhoods \yith landscape garden­ ing at its best. The palatial homes are wonderful. One estate is on the market. Should you want it, go to a bank and draw out eight million and you can buy it. Splendid drive­ r s Attention ' -All farmers having oats and barley with bitter taste so that hogs doTiot eat it, bring it to my m ill arid I will grind it and fbolt out the hull which will do away with the trouble. f * c ‘* 1 * > ?* * , ' MORTON B . GRINNELL, Yellow Springs, 0 . N EW YORK Continued front’ Page 14 • .with aandston** Tb# town is ^ now densely built sixteenmiles above. | Tbs HALL is » quaint old "building, two stories and basement* It is much prised* lust mow a Company -is ex­ cavating to put up # fifty-three story office building on 42nd Street. Some people point out these great structure* with pride as if part owner. Theyare l i v t v ’ wi" ...... .... - .. . not yet so high that lunch is needed tauce speech pings pleasantly in the ears of the entire populace. youride up the elevators, hut it is Ip it he lays much stress on the prosperity o f the nation not quit# a trip, altogether due to the tariff, the party management, but to the J qbmchea have had a hard time be- and method o f production, protection to labor by the l ^ause of the shift of population, tightening o f imigration laws. Invention, science, education jAbout the time of the Civil War and and, prohibition all get a share of the credit. While we may * little later the religions center was ' not havq all the prosperity’ desired we have but to look to con- f roJn sixth street to Fifty-ninth dltions abroad and then count this nation lucky that we are so street and across the City, approxi- prosperioua as we are and that to a greater extent than any mutely two miles square* Thenjsub- Other country, “ 1ways opened up outlying districts and Some o f the. leading points o f his address follow: {people poured into them like w»ter “ I wish to lay down the proposition that the. very prere- through a broken dam, in thirty quisite, the very foundation, o f economic progress to our in- yours -thirty-eight congregations dusferial and business employes is full and stable employment. 1eithevnoveduptown. or died'out. Ana “ To protect labor, to maintain its prosperity, to abolish |movingRptowndid not solve the prob- poverty, we must so organize our economic system as to provide for some remained behind, and * a job for all who have the will to work.” „ l some scattered. “ The Republican Party has performed unparalleled service New York has no beautiful suburbs, to the employes in our’ commerce and industry throughout its Outlying regions and out in Longv history, and notably during fire past seven and a half years/ { island there are many beautiful* “ During the past two months there has been a higher re­ cord, o f production and consumption of goods than during cor­ responding months o f any previous year." . . > ‘^Education, prohibition, invention, scientific discovery, in­ crease in skill in managers and employes have contribuated:to magnificent progress.” . . - “ The first of' our policies which .have given Security ana ways lead back to many which are expansion o f employment has been the enactment of. the pro- hidden from view. But in the City tective tariff.” ' ' {the homes o f those known as the Van “ He would be a rash man who would.'state that, we are j derbuilts and Astors, are not preten- finally entering the industrial,milleniumu, but there is a great tious in outward appearance, The ray o f hope that America is finding herself on the road to a , old Actor home is brownstone and solution o f the greatest of all her problems, That problem i s |three “stories. If correctly -informed, tp adjust x>ur economic system to our social ideals.” t ^ | all the Vanderbfiilt homes have passed "“ The measure of- our national-prosperity,, o f our stability, into other hands, and one o f them has o*’ our hope "of further progress at this time is the-measure of been made into Apartments. The ‘what we may risk through a change in present policies,” - |Carnegie home on Fifth Avenue is quite pretentious with a garden ardund itt Sb also the Swartz’s home, in many homes in the City there are costly and beautiful things. The writer had, occasion, to call on a pa- rishoner working in a somewhat jpre- tentious, family. -She took him to the' parlor. Presently the Madam came in, and .with a waive o f her neatly gloved hand,' said.—Susa you may take your company to. the dining room. But the .dining room! . A little fountain was,spraying In the centre o f the table, and other things in' keeping! However, the Mad^m was not so in- excusible as would seem, fo r another Madam in- charming upper works and fu r billows, chanced to come in. In another home on Fifth .Avenue the writer Vras almost afraid to Sit down, lest he mistake something f o r a chair. If one likes to point out such homes he will like NeW York, though he lives m a “ walk up" and fifth floor rear. The .Metropolitan aftd Nattpsal IfiS- tary ^Museums contains wonderful collections, but similar to other Mush- urns, though probably larger. The sledges used by Pearyagoing to the North. pole, and the one used by Amundsen going to the South Pole, are in glass Oases* Eack is about ten feet ibng, and eighteen. inches.wide, Th% 'F e ftisledge has no iron except a strip o f thin iron under the runners Tlie Amundsen uBes a few bolts. The runners o f the Peary ,are solid board about ohe inch and h quarter thick and eight inches deep, with a sole two inches wide. The Amundsen has #oodeh sole about four inches wide, inch arid a half thicki into which the uprights ar6* niorticed mueh aasleds with which all are acquainted. So far as observed, there is no iron on the soles. The Peary sledge Comes up at the rear almost waist high, with a rung across tb hold; to. Sinews are ;haed’ nearly, altogether to hold pieces in place, and. they seem to do if, with a little necessary give, In a great .city such as New York yofir friends are usually as ftu^if not farther away then in the country* A very ffew m if on. the next farm* Other# a? if in Xenia and Springfield; You might live in an Apartment of many families and net know one. The entrances are public, and people go .about their business* Nor is this re markable for -^ou have no Why of knowing the character of people in the house. They might be bootleg­ gers* You lock your apartment, not part of the time, but all the time. The HollandVehicular Tunnelunder the Hudson to Jersey- City has three lines of traffic each way* One is for cars making thirty miles awhour. The second for those which have the asthma and the third is for trucks You might lump from one line to the other,, but the jump would probably1 he to the traffic court* If on the,first line you step on It hard, leanforward; andhope the old bus will hold out un­ til you get out into daylight again* It reminds of thp,anecdote of the folks rheumatic jury. He read the sign "FIFTEEN MILES AN HOtflL" The old man handed the lines saying, Mother you drive And Ml handle the whip! I don’t think we tan make lit but we will try* : F*M,FOSTER; ’ ■■ 'WIFEIS-PLAINTIFF f m,W'.H-.i Basing the action on, grounds o f gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Alice Cordon bus tiled suit for divorce front Everett Cordon in Common..Pleas Court,**’ . The couple wgs.married }tt Xenia August 10, 102®, No children we^e ■born of the union. T h e .plaintiff ' seeks t o -' be .-restored- to her maiden name of Alice Car- risen find ask#.’that the. defendant be required to pay her a reasonable attorney* foe and reasonable alimony during pendency of the action. -LUXURY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE STOP AT RITZ HOTEL W»*h. at Sacond-Ava. So. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN* 250 ROOM S !: v RAYkS?XK i>AV $1.50 to 53.00 , Convonicnt r o Shop* and -Car-'. M IN N EAPO L IS ' N E W E S T F IR E P R O O F H O T E L Cafe—Coffee Shop- age Service B . H . HADLEY Ftoo, tiidMFiimiif VS-WHEN IN SPRINGFIEUfT^i--. R E c e N T C O L L E EN M O O R E <\ . 4 ■ In One O f The Finest, Most Spectacular And Magnificent Specials O f The Age “L I L A C - T I M E ” ONE SOLID W EEK STARTING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER39TH How On Broadway at $2,00 . REGENT PRICES 60 CENTS Improved Uniformlukmatfi SundaySchod ' Lesson' ii?y rkv . ?. u. tpurawA-nta. 0 . 0 ., o«aa MooAy B)b|« la*4it)W«Fw,U!**o.> lie:. im Wastarw HwoiHMfr Ualoa.j - L e s s o n f o r S e p t e m b e r 2 3 THE CHRISTIAN RASI8 OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE Temperance Leetcn. LESSON THXT—X Cor. UOLORN TEXT—Let no man eeek ins own but every men another's -.faith. 1‘ HIMAUV TOPIC—Hetplna Othere to ■:•!) 'Cod'* Law. JUNIOR TOPIC—Relplna Other# to Km» Uod’e Law.' 1NTISRMEDJAT1S AND 3RNIOB TOP- IO—AhHtinence for the Sake of Others. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Christian Standard o f. Social ComlnrL “timm WANTANDSALEADSPAF In tills section of Scripture Paul Is tn'f<!;;inii ui view {lie great fioctrine of ctjiimiau liberty and fovha«ratice, The KT«“insi of tills .toadilng waff the un- k'ltiilnt.v as ,{o the right attitude for M>cl-.tlnns to tnke toward tilings sacrl- ifi'ij unto idols, 1. The Idol la Nothing' (vv. 1*6) Intelligent people know that aD W m I 4s nothing toil a piece ot timber ar. sione* They know that there Is iply one God. the creator and sus- miner ot oil. things Since an Idol Inis no real existence, the eating of stub meat Is a matter of Indifference, u should be borne In mind that the principle slated In this section 'has reference i« things Which are In th^tu ■selves wrong. Strictly speaking* there U re, this teaching cannot be applied to fmlnlgeiicu -In Intox)oatlugJISquors in i|o so would be a pefversidn of Ihud’s jneafdbg. The indulgence in In tostcattog liquors, the Use ot tob.acco, etc., are things wrong In themselves because they Injure the human body - rite holding of slock in certain cor iiariitliuis and having partnership In illegal business ore thing# tlial ato Wrong in themselves. In applying this pifnclple ftutbc use of Intoxicating liquors,' rids should, he borne In mind. The principle can be .applied only to things which Hi-e in themselves harm- Hvs, * ■. . ■. ■ ' ■ II. Not All Christians Hava Matur­ ity of Discernment (vv, ?, 8). Unlustructed Christinas were still possessed Of life Conviction that on idol, was really a living and powerful b; ing. Her those' persons to sit down to a social meal where such meat was eaten would be M>expose themselves n> the liability of being brought again under bondage tb their sins. III. The Christian’# "Behavior in Such Cases (vv* ft-18). * .v L He should take.heed test his lib city become a stumbling block <v,9) 2. Liberty must be curtailed for the sake of the weak brother (vv, 10, tl) !{. To disregard thts 1$ to" alb ugainst our brethren (v* LH), ^To disregard out brother’# Interest 1# to etn against Christ-,;for tt is aim ding against the one for whom Christ died-' To place a -stumbling block In dm way of the believer I# u terrible - rime. In enforcing this, three Iwpor. ian( considerations are brought outi (1) . The fate of the weak brother tv. ID. He perishes tlutium sympathy, lei' alone Chri|i;itun love, \VouUl cause a man to give consideration rn his-con Hurt lest he onpar such a loss. (2) The relation of the umn to hjs slayer. He Is Ids brother. Cl) What Christ did for the ’’weak brother.” *" ■ Christ died for him.; therefore to sin against a brother In to sin against Christ, beenline the brother |s a mem her o f ClirbT# body, ■ IV. Tilt TccifctUg Illustrated Irl Paul’s Life <clr, «j: . At Cbrlntli i’ntil worked with his own hands lest his mission to them Should be misjudged. While lie vigor ously contended for Id# rigid to ask for support of them, he refrained from asking. I3y means of Ills own labor.* and the donations which lift- received from the Macedonian churches he was able to boast that lie had not been chiirgenbie to them. V. The Teaching Applied (10:2& :i3), 1. Christians may indulge in lawful things only ns they nre expedlenl mid unto edification (v. 23), 2. Let no mab seek id# own, but each his neighbor's good tv. 24). > The principle of love is unselfish ness,1 fj. Whether therefore ye eat of drink, do all to the glory of God (v, 31). The Christian Is not at liberty to do that upon which he could not ask God’s blessing. 4. Give no occasion for nnyone to stumble (v. 32). We should so five that no one can ever say thn* we htive been the occa­ sion of Ids d iwnfnll, 5, Follow the example of Jesus Christ (II il)* Chris! gave up nil for the sake of others. The Road of Good Works The road of good Works Is blocked by our pnsl sins, and UIs sure to be further blocked i>y oar future sinst we ought, therefore, to rejoice" Ihul God has commended to us the open road of faith.—Spurgeon. Thank God Thank God for « gospel that sings Itself Into our. daffy lives, and that bids ns sing away sorrow and Cute! Sfn has no such Hymns,‘-Clarence Bbermgn, ■ -■ , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate ot Mary Hensel McGinnis, deceased. 3. E. Hastings has been appointed and qualified as Adminis* traor o t the estate o t Mary HeWSel McGinnis, late o f Greene Count, Ohio, deceased, * Dated this 18th day o f September, A. I). 1928, fif. C. WEIGHT, Probate Judge p f said County* PICTORIALLIFEOFHERBERTHOVER ffo .4 Ef 1 / Aftov Herbert Hoover's father died in Torn, the three children went to Live at Unde Benajab'e farm nearby. ft. Hew Herbert had hi# share of the housework, which .Included this Important engineering Job* S. The children’s playhouse was the farm attic, whore they read Youth’s Companion and Robinson Crusoe. 4. First prize alvvay# went to Herbert when the children played circus with Uncle Benajob’s old white marc* corm * ^ ' 1 - - —becauseo f Distinctive Beauty ThrillingPerformancewAmazingEconomy The COACH $ 5 8 5 " ilT ,?4 9 5 K„...-..’ 595 ■"The +d<Jor- 9/rnet Sedan.......... O / D The Convertible. 8KU,...f695 The Imperial f ryi JJ Landau . . , . , f XO Utility Track f 5 2 0 (Cfuali Only) Light Delivery ^ 3 7 5 iChauti Only) All price* f. e. b. FUnt Michigan Week after week and month after month the B igger and Better Chevrolet has swept on to greater and greater heights o fpopularity—until to­ day it stands acknow ledged everywhere as first choice of . the nation for 1928! Never has any Chevrolet en* jo y ed Such overw h e lm in g public acceptanco^for never has an y low -priced car pro­ vided such an outstanding combination o f distinctive beauty, thrilling performance and amazing economy! Its beautiful bodies by F isher- long,low and racy,and finished in colors that reveal to-day’s mode for smartness and indi­ viduality—are far in advance of accepted standards^ in the field o f low-priced cars.' Inside and out they prove anew that Figher craftsmanship is a thing apart. ' But Chevrolet performance is no Jess impressive than Chev­ rolet beauty and style. Never ” before was a low-priced car so easy to handle1—for the steer­ ing mechanism is fitted with ball bearings throughout. . . the clutch and gear-shift lever resppnd to the slightest touch-; . . . a n d b ig n o n -lo c k in g 4 - wheel brakes give a measure o f braking control that is more than equal to every occasion. Come in and See the car that has won the approval p f more titan three-quarters o famillion buyers s in ce January 1st. Learn for you rse lf w hy it is scoring the greatest success o f this great automotive year! Removal o f W a t T ax Lowers Delivered Prices! THE LANG CHEVROLET CO, Phone 90 Xenia, Ohio 121E . Main St. Beal Chevrolet Co,, Jamestown, Ohio Hill Top Garage, Cedarville, Ohio /■ * Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T RADIO SETS AND SERVICE Get your radio in shape for the political campaign and winter entertainment. W e service any make o f radio or can' supply any standard ap­ paratus on notice. J.0.STORMONT Phone 8481 1 1 Cedarville, Ohio FOR SALE—Seed whri*»i l»*r»d variety. -See Eari Randall, Bsrixsr road. i .. Add enjoyment to .tour trip Brtt or Ww, giving you a delightful break In your journey. C&B LINE STEAMERS B .ch W .y Ev*iy JNltfht U « (w ..n Cleveland and Buffalo Cohn&rtkrna at Buffalo forNfagatt Falk, Eastern andCanadianPoint*, • pally Service May 1st to November 14th Leaving at 9iOOP. Mq Attiring at 7*30A , M. AAj^tfclittegattertomlilnjtnc, fatkkmtnaC&BUMr N«wLowFauf4» f lU S O M A v r o i CAimtBxi m m and m » ,S * S 3 i ~ S ^ - .T - f t S a w .