The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D MAMM bu ll EDITOR AND PUBLISHER *■**•* «*<*• Po*fc Offlas* Cbdayvilla, Ohio, October 51, 1887, «K**OOftg fit**# F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 8 5 , 1 0 8 8 HOOVER’S CONCEPTION OF AMERICA ~ ™ The position that Herbert Hoover is in today in not much different than last April when delegates were being chosen to nominate him at the Republican convention. His nomination was * success jyst as most folks think his election will be sue-* cessful next month. There is not much parading going on over the country in behalf o f the Republican nominee. He has made a few speeches in different sections and his last in the East was in New York City Monday night. The following paragraphs were taken from his address and are well worth reading, “ My conception of America is a land where men and women may walk in ordered freedom in the independent con­ duct o f their occupations; where they may enjoy the advantages o f wealth, not concentrated in the hands of the few, but spread through the lives of all, where they build and safeguard their homes and give to their children the fullest advantages and opportunities o f American life ; where every man shall be in­ spected in the faith that his conscience and his heart direct'bhn to fo llow ; where a contented and happy people, secure in’their liberties, free from poverty and fear, shall have the leisure and Impulse to seek a fuller life. “ Some may ask where all this may lead beyond mere mate­ rial progress. It leads to a release of the energies of men and women from the dull drudgery, o f life/to a wider vision and a higher hope, It leads to the opportunity for greater and great­ er service, not alone from man to man in our own land, but from our country to the whole world. It leads to an America eager with a vision searching beyond the farthest horizons, with an open mind, sympathetic and generous. It is to these higher ideals and for these purposes that I pledge myself and the Re­ publican party.” TARIFF HAS MANY ADVANTAGES Some years ago;the principal,argument in favor of free trade was that i f we protected our home market Europe would not have the money to buy from us, and our foreign market would evaporate. Then our present high tariff was established and this argument was devastated. Today, our foreign trade is on a sound, profitable basis. It might still be held, that i f we did away with our pro­ tection, we would be able to sell more abroad. But in this theory another great weakness is apparent.; For, statistically, the American market is the largest in the world, and it absorbs more, than 85 par cent of our own produce. Abolishing the tariff* would mean that we surrendered a market taking an overwhelming majority of our products, to foreign, cheap labor competition, in order to take a chance on a market absorbing but 15 per cent. ■ , ‘ As a matter of fact, we can sell abroad because of our home demand that creates tremendous production. The Ameri­ can automobile, for example, is sold in all parts of the world, and foreign manufacturers who produce on a small scale, struggle to compete with it. The same experienced with any number o f American products, ’ We have a good foreign market and a great home market. We have the highest paid, best living and most satisfied in­ dustrial workers in the world! t We have an agricultural class that has advantages unknown to farmers anywhere else. - And to tpe high protective tariff belongs much o f the credit. « TWO SFNA.TORS TO RE ELECTED ATTJJND MICHIGAN GAMS A Urge number o f football funs 'want to Columbus bu t Saturday to attend the 0 . 8. U.-MieWgan game. The attendance was placed at more than '-,7.000. More automobiles p a s s -. ed through here that day than aver s before. A t one time 197 automobiles were counted on the pike headed f o r ! Columbus between here and, Xenia j covering a space o f twenty minutes. | .... , ..................,...T •j Mr. and Mrs. George Greer, o f New j Galilee, Pa,, visited a few days last week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Merle Stormont, Catch ’Em Napping When Cutting Hens Flashlight Helps When Birds Are On Roost—Many Clues To Loafers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Auld, and daughter, Jean, and +dr. Alexander Auldj .and son^ Bichard, o f Galion visited Sabbath with Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Auld apd family. Mrs. Lawrence Gillaugh has return­ ed home after visiting with her moth­ er in Winchester, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas, o f Indianapolis, Iod., were guests over Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Hamil­ ton. ■ The M. E , Epworth League gave a reception Tuesday evening fo r the stu­ dents, o f Cedarville College, Refresh­ ments were served and entertainment enjoyed. CARL TAYLOR, Auctioneer, Phone 4C, Jamestown, Ohio. •FOR SALE—Bull dog pups, old enough to wean. HARRY SHULL probate Judge o f said County. HOUSE . FOR RENT— Mrs. Belle Gray. ' " ‘ For Sale: Base burner, in-good con­ dition. Mrs. A . D. Townsley. Pallets Need .Green Peed When Housed Epsom Salts Recommended If Succulent Greens Are Absent Th^bdofe Burton* for the short term succeeding the late Frank B. Willis vacancy. The success of the one is just as important as the other. Both should be elected and indications are strong that they will be. In some sections Senator Burton will no doubt be cut due to the strength o f his .opponent, Graham Hunt, a liberal. Mr. Burton has a record o f many years o f faithful service to 'Ohioans .In' Congress, and this service should be continued. Moreover Burton threw himself info the thick of the pri­ mary fight to make Hoover’s success possible. Hoover was.being attacked from every angle and it was Congressman Burton, who on the floor of Congress, made the opposition take to cover. All sorts o f reports against Hoover had to be met and it was Mr. Burton, even, at his advanced age, proved equal to the occasion in defending the one who is now the Republican party nominee for the presidency* .............. , „ Burton is known as the “ Grand Old Man m Republican circles. His efforts should be rewarded by a big vote. When the pullets are housed and set to their winter task o f egg laying, their need for succulent green feed must be met, says the specialists of the poultry husbandry department of the St&te University, Succulent green feed provided for the pullets fo r the first few weeks after they are housed, will keep them in good physical condi­ tion. Rapd, green clover, and alfalfa are satisfactory for this purpose. If no succulent green feed is avail­ able, the poultrymen recommend a dose o f Epsom salts for the birds soon after housing, *One pound o f the salts for each 100 birds should be dissolved in their drinking water, and no other water should be given until that con­ taining the salts has been consumed!. When succulent green feed is lib longer, available, legume hays offer the best substitute, according to ex­ periments carried on a f the slate agri­ cultural experiment station. (These include alfalfa, clover and soybean lmy, The second or third cutting o f alfalfa or clover is more satisfactory for . poultry than the first cutting. Soybeans fo r poultry feeds should be cut just as the beans are beginning to form in the pods. W Limited Supply o f New 1929 electric sets FOR PRESIDENT WHO BUT HOOVER !f H O T E L P O R T H A Y E S A t w a t e r K e n t MODFL 40 «WMJ fufiM sil tomttkr volUt* i-r » S (Witbost K A M O E verybody who’* beett Waiting for perfected electric radio i* buying thla new *et, It’s the new Atwater Keat— tbat’a all they want to know. Whenyoubuy anAtwaterKent Rw fioft^v», youknowthatyour r*dk>feiHyht,iuttthftt^ by expert*. And you can take *d- vantageofour* Truest ole*” —Atwater y c t y.|-«. 2*b- Very Easy Terms c M I L L A N * wsatux* MJmmm In Columbus Stop at Hotel Port Hayes Modern—Fireproof . | Columbus' Most Popular Hotel 300 Rooms With Bath at ? 2 ,C 0 and ¥3,00 , Convenient to store.*! and theaters Fred parking lot and . garage in connection & b . m rm nm , Manager VOhUMBVF, ( ltlO West Spring Street, near ingh j L e a s e r f e s v Q e t o b e r 2 8 PAUL'S LAST JOURNEY TO JRRUfALXM Ult. *r th« h* Mid, to r«* demon n a u iio p r word* of to* It l* m*r* celv*. PHTtlARY caof«i©—Pawl TWt* HI* Erieiid* Qoo4-hy. . junior TifS'ia—Paul T*H* hi * Friend* Good-bar, INT»RM»OU®B AND SENIOR TOP- IO—>Wbat Our Pastor Poe* for Ha* YOUNG PHPPL3B AND ADUHT TOP­ IC—Paul, shepherd ot the Charche*. rpaul’* Visit to Gtoeo* and Mi. l*tu* (20;1-16), „ Two incidents marked this trip; ,1. The Jews, laid wait for him (w . 1 - 0 ), Thu plot obliged him to, ratface his sleps through Macedonia Instead of choosing a more rapid sea voyage, 2. Fellowshiping with the disciples at Troas (vv. C-lflh He met with them ground the table of the Lord and spoke words of encouragement' While preaching here, EutycUus In a deep sleep, fell from a window arid was killed. Paul restored ids life, thus giving to the disciples a sign of divine power which was greatly needed at that time. ■ II. Paul’s Farewell to the Ephesian Elders (20:17-3$). T. Review* o f ills three years* min­ istry <w« 18-21). (1) The spirit of his ministry (v„ 19). He wns humble, tender and faithful In spite o f the many trials which befell him. (2) The faithfulness of ids-ministry (vv. 20*21). He made knowh unto them everything which was o f profit, taught them both in public ans in private. He neglected no class, Jews or Greeks.' He was Im­ partial la alt Ms ministry. (3) The theme, o f his fiiiafstry ( V) 21 ). Repent­ ance and faith,"Men and women need to repent of their sins and believe on the Lon. Jesus Christ. % The present state of things (vv,. 22-27). Having reviewed his ministry, - he now points opt clearly, ( !) His Im­ mediate purpose was to go to Jeru­ salem (v. 22). (2) Bonds and afflic­ tions were lying across his path (v,2S). Despite these he went forward with undaunted courage, knowing that God was leading Mm., (3 )' Bta fixed pur­ pose (v. 24),1 He was determined to complete Ms ministry at whatever cost—even giving Up Ms life. (4) His- consciousness Of obligation discharged (W. 25-27). .Knowing that they should see his face no more, he colled them to record that lie bad hot shunned to ’ declare the whole counsel. of God, therefore was free from the Mood of ail men. ’ 8. HIS charge to the elders’ *(vv. <t)„The ground o f (v„ 28). The Hock for Which they must care was purchased by tin: precious blood of JcSue and they had received their commission from the Lord, (2) The Impending evils (vv. 29, 30). False .teachers would arise from their own number, Grjevlous wolves would de­ vour the flock. The most demlly foes o f the church are those ministers and Sunday-school teachers who are un­ faithful to their trust, (3) Incentives to faithfulness (w . 31-35). -His own example o f watching night and day for three years ,1s held pp hefora them. III. Paul Tarrying Seven Days at Tyra .(21:14). Hi* destination was Jerusalem, He was pressing thitherward witli mU speed, but on account of the unload­ ing of the ship he was obliged to wait at Tyre for seven days. During this delay he searched out tho disciples who lived in that city. While hero cer­ tain disciples said Paul should not go to Jerusalem. The information which these disciples received by the Spirit was doubtless the same as that given to Agabiis ( tv , 10, 11). Agabus told ex­ actly wlmt the Spirit said, which sets right what the Tyrian disciples seemed to say. We should give heed to proph­ esying, but should prove their utter­ ances. Let all who claim to speak with the Holy Spirit give the exact words SO that they can be subjected to legitimate tests. The .snme Spirit which showed to these disciples that suffering awaited Paul, revealed onto him the Same suffering and sent him forward into it. IV. Paul Tarrying In Philip's Hens* (w . 7-14). Resuming their Journey they paused briefly at Ptolcmnls to greet tho •brethren there, after which they went to Caesarea, Here they took up their abode with Philip who had so success­ fully wrought in the early days of the church. Hit tour daughters dotlbtiels are mentioned to show that the Spirit’s gifts are not confined to one sex. V* Paul at Jerusalem (vv. 15-77). The brathten at Jerusalem gladly re­ ceived him and his companions. Paul's lodging place was wlth an old disciple. • • ■ y StfSottir Little foxes that spoil the vineyards: Little compromises with the world; disobedience to the still small voice in little thipgs; little indulgefiees of the flesh to Hie neglect o f dut yli ttl e strokes of policy; doing evil In little telngs that good may come< and the beauty, and tot1 fruitfulness, of the vine sre *dtrIftced.-*-J. Hudson Tqylor. Literally catching the loafers nap­ ping, is an excellent method o f culling the poultry Rock, if the culling pro­ cess is carried on from week to week. Extension specialists in poultry at the Ohio State University suggest that the weekly culling may be done very conveniently with a flashlight when the birds are on the roost at night. heavy « g g prpdue&w will have lost) yellow color from the body parts- mentioned, However, the color will return should the bird cease to ley. i In the low producer, the comb is pale, smell end shriveled, the vent is yellow, shrunken end dry. Eyes ere small end shrunken, turning in toward (the beak. Shanks ere yellow, ronod lend full, the pelvic bones close U>. j gather, herd end rigid, Space be- ■ tween the pelvic hones end the breast ! bone is ehalow or full o f herd fat. The skin is thick end underlaid with fet. Tho bird i* generally narrow across the ribs end hips, end the body is shallow end round, A sp ir in ComWnifrflMt (No QuifMfYie »P «W ^ p e w A e f s „ . m end' otosr w b e l k • •uhdafc bMee n* voarb •If*?* fwtfij IfMKM** ralgiajumb^e, «a fgw» A . tlTM Ov*K»riight Relief fo r COLDS PROWANT & BROWN Birds showing shriveled combs or Jnolt, or having empty crops, should be culled. Absence o f yellow pigment in or.e o f the indications o f a good . producer, and it may be difficult,f .under a flashlight, to determine the j coloring of the eyerings, earlobes, ’ rout, beak and shanks. If there is doubt, the birds can be isolated end examined ’ again by daylight. The A Divine Pull All who- stand "with dod” have a divine•‘putr.-Le* . . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Mary Hensel McGinnis, deceased. J, E. Hastings, has been appointed end qualified as Adminis- traor o f the estate o f Mary Hensel WflCHnaJ*, late o f Greene Count, Ohiw, Dated tMs 13th day o f September) Ay P,j i m S. C. WRIGHT, Prtffata Judge of said County, RUPTURE Shield Expert Here, • E. J., Meinhardi, o f Chicago,, the well-known expert, will personally .be a t the Miami Hotel, Dayton, Ohio, on Tuesday, October 80th, from 9:00 A, M. to 7:00 P. M „ and on Wednesday, October 31st, from 9:00 A, Mt to 5,:00 P, M. only. Mr. Meinh&rdj says: <iThe*.»Meinhardi Rupture Shield” will not only retain the Rupture per­ fectly, but cbntracts the opening in 10 days on the average case—usually giving instantaneous relief withstand­ ing all strain regardless o f the size or location o f the Rupture. "The Meinhardi Rupture Shield” has no understraps. It is also pern fectly sanitary and practically inde­ structible and can be worn while bath­ ing. Ruptures often cause Stomach Troublts, B a c k a c h e , Constipation, Nervousness and other ailments which promptly disappear after the Rupture is properly retained, . ‘ - NOTICE—Only gentlemen are in­ vited to call at this time as special arrangements will be announced later for women and children. . Please do not write asking for literature or to be fitted by mail, as thiff is impossible. Every customer must be seen personally; therefore, I visit this section front time to time, There is no charge for demonstration. SPECIAL NOTICE—All customers that I have fitted here during the past five years will please call fo r inspec­ tion.- Please note the above dates and office hours carefully. Business de­ mands prevent stopping at any other city in this section! (This-visit is for White people, only.)—E. J. Meinhardi, Home office, 1551 if. Crawford Avp-, .Chicago, Illinois, ' ' " - PUBLIC SALE! Having sold my farm and going into, other business, I will sell at public outcry on my farm 1 mile cast o f CedarVille on the Barber road, without reserve or by bid on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1928 at 10:30 o’clock the following property; 7'—-HEAD HORSES — 7 1 Team o f black Mares, 8 and 11 years old, wt. 3400 lbs.; 1 black Mare, 10 years old, wt. 1700 lbs.; 1 Sorrel Mare, 10 years old, wt. 1400 lbs., a single line mare. These mares are sound, good workers, , apd extra nice. 1 Roan Filly Colt, 18 months old. 2 Yearling Gplts, 21— HEAD DAIRY CATTLE ^21 (Recently T, B. Tested) Guernsey Cow with 5th Calf, by side, Guernsey Cow with 3rd Calf by side, Guernsey Cow with 1st Calf by side,1 Guernsey Jersey Cow with 1st Calf by side, Guernsey Cow with 1st Calf by side, Jersey Cow with 3rd Calf by side, black Cow Carrying 5th calf to freshen Dec..15, Guernsey Cow carrying 6th calf, to freshen Feb. 5, Guernsey Cow carrying 2nd calf, to freshen last o f Nov,, Guernsey Cow carrying 4th "calf, to freshen Nov. 27. These Cows are all heavy imlkers.and high testers. Guernsey Heifer to freshen in Jaii.> elegihle to register, Guernsey Heifer to freshen Jan- 7, Jersey Reifer' to freshen Jnrt, 26, Registered Guernsey Heifer just bred, Guernsey Heifer 18 months- old, ■2 Guernsey Heifers about 9 months old, Jersey Heifer 8 'months old, 1 Guernsey Bull 18 months old, 1 Registered Guernsey Bull 6 months old. I f you are looking for a real lot of Dairy Cows you will find them here. * ^ • 41 — HEAD SHROPSHIRE SHEEP — 41 28 Ewes, 11 Ewe- Lambs, 2 Extra Good Bucks. Most o f these are young. . , « U 6 — HEAD OF HOGS—4JG (A11 Double Imniyiigd) 5 Duroc Brppd Sows- 6 Hampshire Brood- Sows, 4 Mixed Brood Sows, 80 faU Pigs, 20 feeding Bogs, 1 registered Hampshire Male Hog, 18 months old. FEED - 3 - FEED— FEED About' 10 tons extra good Alfalfa Hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting, 50 bales good mixed Hay, 125 bales good Wheat Straw, about 300 bushels good Corn in cnb, 25 tons Ensilage. ' FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Brown Wagon, w*tf| box bed, 2 fiat top Wagons, with side boards, 1 new Ideal Manure Spreader, Peering Wheat Binder, 7 foot, Milwaukee Mower, 5 foot, jtwo row Corn Plow, Oliver 1 row Corn Plow, Black Hawk Corn Planter with fertilizer' attachment, Hay Tedder, Cassidy Gang Plow, J2 inch, double disc, 3 horse Superior Wheat Drill, 1 horse Superior Wheat Drill new last year, Cnltipacker with Rotary Hoe.attachment, good as new, Hay Rake, Feed Sled with steel soles. Double Shovel Plow, Single Shovel Plow, Harrow, Drag, Walking Plow 12 inch. HARNESS—1 Double Set Brass Mounted, Breeching Harness, nearly new, 1 Double Set Tbg Harness, 2 sides Chain Harness, Collars, Lines, Bridles, Halters, and Fly Nets. DAIRY UTENSILS—No; 12 Delaval Cream Separator, nearly new, 4 new 10 gallon Milk Cans, 1 five'gallop Milk Can,’ Strainers, eta. MISCRL- ” LANEOUS—7 Square Hog Boxes, good as new, Hog Toughs, 2 100 gallon Hog Fountains, Slop Cart, Milk Cart, Smidley Self Feeder, Hog Panels; Barrels; Gravel Bed, Calf Crate, Platform Scales will weigh 1200.lbs., Coto Dryer, Corn Sheller, Grapple Hay Fork, 160 foot Hay Rope, Pulleys, Shovels, Forks, 70 rods new Hog Fence, some Chicken Fence and otner articles not mentioned. ■' * .. /• ' 0 ASBL ■’ '> ' GRAY W. McQAMPBELL HARRY ■ ed People’s Sabbath School Class CedurvRle, »i. ■ • u We are carrying a full line of Feeds including: Bran, Middlings, A lfa lfa Meal, Tankage, Meat Scraps, Bone Meal, Charcoal, Oyster Shell, Pig- meal and Dairy Feed. t • . Let Us Q uote Y o u Prices on Y ou r N ex t M ash Formula L e t us save you money on your winter feeding as this feed was contracted for before the advance in the market. " * Why not buy your winter supply of coal before the price advances. We Handle the Best v Coal FAIRBANKS THBATKE SPRINGFIEj P rices * First Time o f MAW Um-rmm... m r Have serve sa th e y s c j bowl! good ti O n ly ej fam ily Raisins! 4 POTATO# eat SOAP PIIMPH FIG BARS Made, 2 ur GUM I)RU Pound C R A C K E I # , . 2 Lb. i lung nee OAKES A 20 o z ., COFFEE Brand, BREAD 1 8c, 1 1 FLOUR ClubiPai L t r NE