The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

mmm THE CBDARVILLE HERALD' i f a r t . tt y y r f . ------------- K B I T O R A N D PU B L ISH E R H*fcw*d 9 $ Ids*Feat Ofttee* Cedarvill*, Ohio, 0 «fc$b«r SI, 18 * 7 , M ifn m iii « f V hh Bfcajtfcer. TODAY , NOVEMBER 9 , 1928 HERBERT HOOVER W ILL BE PRESIDENT The next president o f the United States will be Herbert C* Hoover, and his election was made possible when the returns showed he had carried four-fifths o f the states, Tuesday, and all o f this great accomplishment in the face of the fact that designing politicians were preaching a gospel previous to the Ohio primary in April, that he could never be elected. The result Tuesday plainly indicates that the great part o f the American people have absolute confidence in, the ability, honesty and integrity of the once Iowa farm boy, who has more humanitarian accomplishments to his credit than any other citizen. The new president-elect faces many serious problems up for consideration, To this end the country hopes that Congress will lend him co-operation on all legislative matters. We have no fear of Hoover's judgment and feel that he will be president i n fact as well as in name. The professional politician, the special interests, .groups* and blocks will find little sympathy When it comes to inside work to force something on the public that will not be beneficial to .the great majority o f all our people, * / Our confidence. was well founded in Hoover during the early days o f the primary and the convention. His attitude during the campaign, the tenor o f his speeches, only the more convinces us that this confidence, which was endorsed at the polls Tuesday by millions of .people, will not be broken during the coming administration. ALL FIRES A r e p r e v e n t a b l e The majority o f fires results from hazards that could have been removed, at the beginning, at a small cost or with a little caution. Hundreds of million of dollars and thousands of lives are destroyed each.year because of ignorance or carelessness. * The unpreventable fire is almost non-existent. The chief causes Of Conflgrations are defective chimneys and flues, care­ lessly handled matches, and cigarettes, defective wiring and electrical equipment. i t It is better to prveut fires than to extinguish them after they have done their damage. It should be the civic duty of every citizen to see that all possible fire risks under his control are regularly inspected and made safe. . The season of the year is how here when coal and Wood fires are in demand aiid with them every chimney should be inspected to see that it is free from defect and will not permit sparks to emit on the roof or in the attic. Chimneys that have been used for gas and now used for coal or wood should also . be inspected; Take no chance for gas does great damage to a ■brick chimney. AIFALFA CONVEKTEDIHTO BVnWATHKffiASES HiVALUE 2 ,7 TIMES $ 2 ® w o r t h o f X ALFALFATURNSA DOLLARINTO$2.70 ."A dollar expanded In growing al­ falfa bay and the Imy converted Into butterfat should return around $ 2 , 70 . according to estimates ixmde by the Blue Valley Creamery Institute,’ based on the cost o f growing bay in tbe Mis­ sissippi valley and tbe official resutts .obtained from experiments in feeding 642 fairly .good Cows nothing but al­ falfa hay for a year. These cows fed exclusively on al­ falfa—all they could eat—without Improved Uniform International C O T O T N E W S SundaySchool ’ Lesson f (By KEV X\ ti. rit'JJWjUTJSTH, XXI).. XKU AXogiiy BiUl* Io*mut*of Cii.ia*o t <*-, 10**, Weftttu N w w p e fW i l) CASH 10 a p p e a l e d j grain returned an- average o t 26H " pounds o f butterfat per cow worth, ai 4u cents per pound; ti total of SH8.85 ''Using figures obtained by the Il!Inoi.+ State Agricultural college from farm ers, It is estimated that the net cost •of producing the alfalfa each cow con­ sumed in the year's time was $-13.8(1 which, o f course, covered all costs such as man and horse labor, seeding, taxes, interest on the land and all miscel­ laneous costs. When the farm cost of the alfalfa huy, $43.80, Is divided Into the value of tbe butterfat which the alfalfa pro ’ duced, $118.35, tt Is found that each dollar's worth of bay returned $2.7<l worth of butterfat. It, pays to grow- alfalfa and it pays to feed It to milk log cows. * Every member o f the family ... short or tall, enjoys perfect driving comfort in Buick’s new adjustable front seat / / Simply turn the neat regulator and the entire tent move* to the exact position desired *«* wMade-to- Mcasure” driving position for every delve** Bu ick mm mmmmm mmm XEN IA {M I A O U . X swl* , . . SSkA MA. |‘ ■ ■AtiHgb HmH jgygj* Lesson fo r Novem ber 11 PEACE AMD GOOD WILL AMONG MEN LTJSfJON TEXT—Rom. 12:1, 2, 9-21. GOLDEN TEXT—Love worketh no 111- to bis najjr&bor, therefor* Jove is the tulHUint of tbe law. PRIMARY TOPIC—Treating- Each Other Right. 1 , JUNIOR TOPIC—Treating Each Oth­ er Right. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—How to Promote Good Will. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Message apfi Program of World Pe.ace, 1. The Christian's Relation to God (vv. 1, 2). ‘ He Is dedicated to God. He con­ sciously presents ,his entire being to God. 1, Tfie basis of tlda dedication (v, 1), “The mercies of God," The grand reason for the dedication of ourselves, to God Is because we are recipients' of the mercies of God. The dynamic which makes possible our yielding to God fs, the gospel which Is the power of God unto salvation, Pur. union With Christ makes us willing and able to give ourselves to God, 2. The nature of . the dedication (v. 1). (1) An act Of the free will. Those who voluntarily present themselves to God, He,, consecrates. to fills service. <2) It embraces the whole man (v. 1). By ’‘bodies" is meant the entire per­ sonality-spirit, soul and body (1 Thess. 5:23). (3) It is a living sac­ rifice (v, 1). In the Old Testament the victim was slain before being placed upon the altar, but to our case God wants our bodies as living Instru­ ments of.service. (4) It is for ration­ al 'service"(v. I), The logical out­ come o f our union with Christ Is an intelligent service for Him, ’ 3. The obligation of the one dedi­ cated to the Lord (v. 2). It Is non­ conformity to tlfis world. The one who has handed himself over to the Lord will not be fashioned by this evil age ( l 1John 5:19). II. The Christian’s Relation to His Fellow-Believer (vv. 9-13). 1. Love without hypocrisy (v. 9). We should not pretend to love people while hating them In our hearts. Feigned, love is disguised hate. 2. Abhor the evil and cleave to the gdod (v, 9). God’s children must be like Him. God hates wickedness of all sorts, so His children will have the same attitude toward'sin that He has. . 3. Be kindly affeetlone'd, one to an­ other fv. v10). ‘ Real brotherly love Is that which passes between those -who are of one blood—members of the same fatally. In Christ we are really members one o f the other, 4. In honor preferring on e1another (v, 10>. This Is most difficult. It Is natural to claim the best places for ourselves. Christ pleased not Himself. G. Not slothful to business (v, Il)„ This ,refers primarily to spiritual af­ fairs—to thejffiinch life which 13 to bo characterised by zeal, energy and warmth, being regarded os service to the Lord. 6. Rejoicing In hope (v, 12). Af­ flictions will surely come to the Chris­ tian, hut In nit trials he should be filled with hope of future glory. 7. Patient In tribulation (v. 12). This blessed hope will make possible a fife of patience. 8. Continuing In prayer (v, 12). Only by constant *and persistent prayer shall we be able to live above our cir­ cumstances and fix our hope upon Him whose .coming shall bring deliv­ erance, from alt our trials and ti’ans- form us into His glorious likeness. 9. Distributing to the necessity o f saints; given to hospitality (v. 13). It Is obligatory on Christians td aid fellow Christians who are destitute. : III. The Christian’* Relation to Un­ believer* (vv. 14-21). 1. Do good for evil (v, 14). We are to bless those who persecute ns. 2. Be sympathetic (v, 15), We should rejoice with those who rejoice ' and weep with tUose who weep. This was pre-cmlncnlly fulfllled In Christ while on earth, and Id heaven now He enters Into our joys nnd sorrows as our sympathetic High Priest. 3. Find points of agreement (v, 10), We should seek for points of agree­ ment in all things. 4. Live honestly before all men (V. 17). Our manner of life should be that which will commend the grace o f God In Christ. . 5. Lite In pence (v, 18). We should exiiaust every means to bring about reconciliation, if the other party, will not yield we should see to It flint It is not our fault. , fi, Be not vindictive (vv. 19*21). * Instead of demanding eye for eye and tooth for tbotli, we shout*) heap coals o f fire upon our enemies by deeds of kindness. Application tor lajfcbwity to file a petition-in-wra* few been filed' in Common Plena Court by Louis Adams against Bell* feunafeart. The.plaintiff claim* that he was de fendant in a eaee fa forcible entry and detainer farife** R. O, Opeey, justice o f the pease, who rendered judgment in fa w r o f Belle Barnhart, October 29. The plaintiff seek* fa have the cafee reviewed jpd *afa forth four reaeons, including a charge that the court was partial to Bell* JBaraiiwrt in the con­ duct of the case, Attorney Francis C. Canuey end the law firm o f Miller and Fitwey re­ present the plaintiff. TWO SUITS FILED Foreclosure o f mortgaged property and an accounting are asked in two suits filed In Common Pleas Court by John T, Hgrbine, Jr., Ispiah A. Wil­ liams and Martha B, Williams are de­ fendants in one suit based on a $100 loan and Helen Crowley is named de­ fendant in the Second suit which air leges non-payment o f a $60-note.' RESTRAINING ORDER A temporary restraining order lias been allowed by Common Pleas Court in an injunction suit filed- by The Con­ tinental Finance Co., Against Theo­ dore F. Longepecker, Bath Twp. jus­ tice o f the. peace; W. A, Schneider and H., G. Shepard, constables; and W. J. Hall and J, E. Croskey, .According to the petition, the de­ fendant W, J, -Hall filed affidavit in attachment last August A6 before the township magistrate attaching p r o p -1 erty belonging fa F . K, Boggs, Inc., j and the next day garnishment p r o -! ceedings were begun in court, naming Croskey garnishee, ' j Notice was served, on Croskey by ’• the.magistrate ordering him as gar­ nishee to pay into the court all money and property in Ins hands belonging to F , K Boggs, fine., the petition re- cite3. , •■ j Prior to the commencement o f the ■ proceedings, the plaintiff firm asserts it owned sixteen promissory notes of $45 each, secured by chattel mortgage oh art auto truck owned by Crpskey. Declaring.-that Croskey owes,the firm $720 representing the'notes, the plaintiff siska for a restraining order enjoining the attachment o f the truck which secures the -mortgage, by the constables and the court. J. D. Chamberlain is attorney fo r the plaintiff, . , i, NAMED EXECUTOR ‘ ^ - , Frank H. Moorman has, been ap­ pointed executor o f the estate ■o f ■ Sallie Mary Davis, lafa o f -Silvercreek, Twp., without bond in Prohate’Court. George Sanders, Hoy Maorrrtan and Bert Limes were named appraisers. APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR John B. McBrew has been named administrator,of the estate o f Edward Oscar, Ftosch, late o f Clifton, with bond o f $8,600 in Probate Court. M. A. Broodstone, W. B. .Clark and Isaac Preston Were appointed appraisers. SUES o S ACCOUNT Alleging $105 is duo on an account, The National Lime and Stone Co., Findlay, O,, has brought suit in Com­ mon l Pleas Court against Harry E, Frahn,-mayor o f Osborn," for recovery o f that amount, Marcus E. McCal- lister fs attorney fo r the plaintiff. ADMINISTRATORS NAMED William S. Rogers has been ap­ pointed administrator of the estate o f John A , Evans, late o f the city o f Xenia, and has filed bond o f $1,000 in Probate Court, Estelia Stevens has been named ad­ ministratrix o f the estate o f Hester A. Walthall, late o f the city o f Xenia, with bond o f $£,800. H. S. LeSourd, W. O, Ottfltis and A,- E. Faulkner were appointed appraiser*. GIVEN JUDGMENT The Patric Furnace Co„ has been awarded a not# judgment for $247*05 against W . C, Marshall in Common Pleas Court, SALES CONFIRMED Jesu s a t th e D o o r If Jems Chris! is n( this time knock* lag st th<f door o f your heart the fact is that He 1* on the. outside. And it He Is on the outside, there Is but one person who can lei tltm In, and that t# yourself.—C. B. Mve Right While you live right, nothing goes Wrong; a *o>ii al peace with God can­ not be greatly disturbed by the world, for It bath It* pleasure* In God ahd It# Westings from God “Jackson, NOTICE, OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Mary Hens#l McGinn!*/ deceased, 3, TS, Hasting* ha* been appointed and qualified a* Adminin- tr*or o f the aetata o f Mary H«n«#l McGinnis, late o f Greene Count, Ohio, decMtfafl. - Dwtad thialftth day o f September, A . D. 19S8. ’ » . C. WRIGHT, Probata J »d t« of said Qmxiy, Sale ot property fa the plaintiff for $4,494.60 hai* been confirmed and dis­ tribution of proceeds o f the sate order­ ed in the case o f The Home Building and Savings Co., against Orville Paw­ ley and others in. Common Pleas Court, The court also approved sale o f property to the plaintiff free o f dower and ordered distribution made ifi the suit o f Fremont Bowen against Rode Andemm and othffig, ■ DifiMISS CASE Suit o f William M. Rosenmn Rgainxt R, 4 . Oetor ha* been settled and ordwmd d^mlafad without record at ih* mart t%» defendsnt in Corn- men PfaHR Qvm, aeminkstrator J#i»| been appointed Eta wtata of Q. W, vittage of Jam»s- 'hmb of $ 3,506 in m m >■ . COAL andFEEDS W e are carrying a full line of Feeds including: Bran, Middlings, Alfalfa Meal, Tankage, Meat Scraps, Bone Meal, Charcoal, Oyster Shell, Pig" meal and Dairy Feed. * Let Us Quote You Prices on Your 1 Next Mash Formula Let 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 L O C A L / Mr. Enos j sick lint thin % li'rlje, Uttk Herman Slum Are you gc sa fr? " You b Mrs, Jt, C. V fa suffer a bj o f the week, Miss Eleano Pa-, wag callell death of. her n T i i can fin It will ] quire w AS Cedi P h o n e 5 Jfa Ewtastaftwf ftmujisrtttil H# ! CHEVROLET^ C O N S T A N T E X P A N S I O N —to serve Chevrolet owners better Y< I TI |1NCE January let more thanamillion n ew C h e v ro le t# h a v e been d e ­ livered to owner*— making the Chev­ ro let M otor Com ­ pany,forthe second consecutive year, the world’* largest builder o f automobiles! This outstanding1achievement has, been attained hot only be- cause o f the quality and value o f Chevrolet car*—Put also be­ cause there ha* been a constant expansion o f Chevrolet service facilities. In order m bring them mam­ moth facilities o f the Chevrolet factories jo Chevrolet dealers and owner* everywhere, there have been erected 26 huge partewarehouses in the princi­ palcenterso fdistribution. This expansion program Is continu­ ally going on—for four great additional warehouses wifi be . in operation by January first and seven more by the sum­ mer o f 1929. Xntothe service department* of *11 Chevrolet dealers, Chevro­ let has brought special tools and shop equipment—designed under the supervision o f Chev­ rolet engineers- T h is equip­ ment definitely assure# maxi­ mum speed and precision and the lowest possible cost in the srformance o f every Chevro* t>P* —which are charged tor on a letserviceand repair Operatione fiat rate basis. Furthermore, all of these tre­ mendous facilities have been m ade ava ilab le to 1 5 ,0 0 0 authorized service stations manned by skilled mechanics, over25,000 o fwhom have been factory trained to efficiently handle every repair operation on a Chevrolet car- Irmddition, there am over 4,000 other points where genuine Chevro­ let parts may be obtained- Uniformly efficient, uniformly reliable and within easy reach o f everybody everywhere—this great service’ organization is maintaining at peak efficiency the fine performance forwhich Chevrolet oars have always been renowned- We cordially invite you to come in and See how our service facilities reflect the influence o f this great national service program. MIU OLIV SCR, GAB! WALK N ew OLEO Pom #***«*»*% LANG CHEVROLET CO., Xenia, Ohio HILL TOP GARAGE, Cedarville, Ohio Q U A L I T Y A T L 0 w e q s f IIOMI C an L AU D der< KUA 1 C an ewursiit tsfcat. 7 '■memximmmKT.s.r. ; 1 I S 1 WHENINNEEDOFSALEB^LSSEEIS F L O t 2 4 '