The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

r g g g g g r l U t Ci PAmVILLl HERA mnfrj. f m e r n e * , o e to c tm * , m m G e t® b « r s i , i « n , fp r ia n r , d ® c ® m b ® k » r , nw$ id e a a aow>om Ofa tg£ W fn « thin** o f the Christmas season is the ChristohM ©lab idea. The plan has been in vogue only a few y o ^ u t ithasproven profitable and popular and'grows each year. One might think that the club plan was purely a Christ­ mas business stimulator but data at hand proves different. The first Idea worthy of mention is that it has stimulated savings and gives a vast number pf people the opportunity of saving.by depositing small amounts. Wo ar^tojd that more than.8,000 banks and savings institutions have adopted the plan and more than eight million individual accounts were opened the past yakr, . . ' . * While a large per cent of the money deposited goes for Christmas spending this should be expected. When you Idarh that more than 166 million dollars saved by the club plan whs‘ redeposited in regular savings accounts it is easy to see that American citizens have grasped the idea o f saving for the future. Seme club members use the plan to have ready money to pay takes: Others fo r life insurance payments, A large number hhvd found that money can be gaved in this way to be used id later years for educational purposes. Christmas ex­ penditures are commendable but. the uses applied for the balance mean miich towards building up the financial stability ofthe individual ahd the countryin general. Every home should have, one or more Christmas Club accounts.- Small amounts can be laid away dach Week that you will never miss by the end of the year. .. a jm. WMt«* h m m b m m Lotion for December 30 r ev iew . -PAUL, THE CHRISTIAN w o r l d . THE NEW YEAR AND ITS PRQSPECTS We are entering the New Year Under the very brightest prospects. The country has just-registered through millions of voters the utmost confidence in the next executive, Herbert Hoover. ,With the kind of support expected from Congress the Nation-looks to the How Year with confidence that the new executive will guide the country through an area of prosperity never known before other than in war time, Much is expected o f the Hoover good-will trip to<the Latin-American countries in-a businessway. This country must-have a foreign market for its products which .are produced in Quantities that cannot' be Consumed here. With manufacturers busy American labor pro­ fits and so on down the line with the farmer who must feed the nation, and the, wholesale and rfetail trade that must distribute theproducts, Construction of the Bquldef dam costing millions, the cost of which is to be returned to the government over a period of years* great railroad improvements costing' millions as -well as other public work, will start the wheels o f industry. The motor world? expects more automobiles to-be manufactured and sold this-coming year that in any previous" year. - It is expected that Congress will work, out a plan for farm relief that will lend4aid to the4farmer and at the same time gdve some protection to the .ultimate consumer. -The day of promisee haVe passed and ha one knqws this more than the officials*of the nations In times*past promises have hot always more performance o f duty. PROPOSES CHANGE IN STATE ORGANIZATION ” # « «*v .“ *•< * ‘ 1. ' ’ ' ,. • Governor-elect- Myers Y. Cooper has chosen Rupert C. Baetbem to head thO state prohibition department. • h Pi&'mmtent tytoilMfefewyttr and- former ahd is in sympathy with strict and honest prohabitreur enforcement. ©fife o f GoOpbris promises to the people of the state was a ' bueffiifeMhdSpihlfeiarai^bn and- in this department there is.chance o f gf&ffif iffiproV&tiiOrif* without mentioning some others that Willifo doUbfredeivhthe same Careful consideration. A t present thhi'b are a score or more of high salat J, men ridMg the state hi high pHc.edffiotpr cars, romping, raiding and Shooting atritfidoffi; staging.Wliat might be termed* a wild-west plan o f Ihw-OnfdrcOMent, Mr. Cooper has a, far different idea o f whiat the department Was created for and he openly Says so and proposes to place a high class businessman in charge with ho mdre than three or four assistants. This will sdve the state thousands of dollars in salaries and expense, an. item one organ­ ization never has held important in state government. This organization believes in not only enforcement officers by the score but by the thousand, whatever the expense. ' The new idea is to empower the department to work with: local and county officials and see that elective officials do their duty* This will eliminate a complex situation of two sets of enforcement officers trying to do the same thing. Should the department find officers negligent they ban be drawn before the governor, who has power to remove themtl, The idea will meet with popular favor, except-dry politicians who have profited by prohibition salaries.- LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE LOCALLY With' the advent of the New Year, Gedarville must keep Up With the march of progress that has been set by other towns o f this size. Few there are that would have it said that our citizenship does not aspire for new and better things that will be beneficial to all our people. For this' reason we must not stand- still or reef contehted fo r that is not in keeping with the age in which we are living whether it be from a civic, religious or educational standpoint. •* • The major project for the Village this coming year should be the development o f the waterworks system that has been more or less informally discussed the past few months. A number o f neighboring towns have such systems under consideration including Jamestown and Jeffersonville, Yellow Springe has just completed a plant and the request for the service h«S been far beyond the expectations of those who sponsored the project, Fairfield we are informed has let a contract for such a system. Osborn, South Charleston, Mt. Sterling, Waynesville, New Carlisle and a score o f towns of like size have enjoyed and are profiting by a waterworks System. - Before such a system' Can be undertaken there is much preliminary Work to be done in the way of survey and securing eithnafteir ab well ass-educating the public along this line. We are fortune in having members o f council that are open minded on thm subject and willing to provide; legislation once the co- operawoh o f the citizens is given m such an undertaking. What the Herald would like to See is an open meeting with A representative of the State Board of JSsalth fo r this board will have much to say and must approve th* plans U » certain extent Representatives o f engineering companiesi might be represented to help inform and aid citizens and cotmeii in this movement. f e A !® to gather some data from tb it have installed plants and we will publish ^ tim* to'the coming weeks for the ■ «£ the officials and general pablic, tW m f w m ftm k * in the same fashion that r leaders did In the past when the town adopted later electrife ftghtt and paved streets. W* improvement* tmtrW4/fWf is not an impossible task here. M M ! a plan mm suffioimrt data Is die* m <M m m m i then proceed to work that Q0LDEN TEXT—For m i to Uv* 1* Christ. PRIMARY TOPIC—Slorle* of Paul, JUNIOR TOPIC—Wiat Paul’s Life Trachea Us. INTERMEDIATE AJ311 SENIOR TOP­ IC—Ths Secret of Paul’s Greatness. YOUNG PROPER ANX> ADULT TOPIC—The Life anS Achievements of Paul, ■ Two methods of review are sug­ gested, TL The application ot the principles to modern everyday* life. This can only be applied to adult classes. As. sign a week ahead the tush of find- ing in each lesson a vital application to the current interests of life. The following are offered as examples: Lesson 1. The bearing of Christian doctrine upon magical arts. Lesson 2., now to love everybody.^ Lesson 3. The standard of Chris tlan giving. Lesson 4, The pleasure of pastoral responsibility. Lesson 5. How to overcome the drinli habit ■ Lesson 6. Brotherhood in Christ the ; way to abolish war. < Lesson 7, The civil rights of a Christian. Lesson 3. Prayer, the index of the genuineness of the Christian’s life. 2. Mate a summary of the facts ot each lesson and study the leading teaching thereof. Lesson for October 7. Raul boldly preached the gospel at, Ephesus in, tile synagogue and in the, school, of Tyrannps. God accompanied his preaching, with miraculous deeds. Lesson for October 14. The infal­ lible test which determines the real­ ity of spiritual gifts is‘ one’s concep­ tion of and attitude toward Jesus Christ The best of-the Spirit’s gifts is love, within the reach of all. Lesson for October 21. The source Of Christian generosity is the grace of God. God’s gifts are. reckoned by the degree of willingness. Lesson for .October 28. Paul, know­ ing that false teachers would arise in the church at Ephesus, called the eld­ ers of the' cteufcb together that he might instruct them how to meet the -difficulty. The ground of the charge he" gave them was that the church had Been purchased, with the bipod of Jesus Christ, ■ • Lesson for November 4, The be- (fever tn Christ is , a citizen as welt as a Christian, loyal to the state ’ as .well ah tp the church. Lesson ’ for November 11. The be­ liever is in the world hut not of the World- He sustains # relationship tov God which is absolute devotion to Him, a relationship to his fellow-be­ liever which is genuine love, ■and a relation to the unbeliever which ,is ti* dp good for evil, live-honestly be­ fore them find be at peace with them. •Lesson for November 13, In order- to remove prejudice from the mind of tiifi Jews, .when Raul went to Jeru salem he took a Jewish vow. ' Lesson for November 26;. Paul’s prayer life .explains' the power and efficiency of his ministry* Lesson for Decetnber 2. Though Raul was „ brought boforte powerful rulers; he not only defended himself against the charges, hut used the op­ portunity to witness to them of Josus Christ, making a personal appeal. Lesson for' December 9, Paul's longing to see theltomans was now nbout to be realized. After a stormy voyage he'Was met by the brethren from Rome some forty miles out of the city. Though in the capital -Ity and treated with leniency, he re­ mained under the guard of a soldier. This gave him tan opportunity to preach the gospel to the soldier*. Lesson for December 16. Paul had many real friends. Tills reveals his humanness, for he who would have friends must show IilmsJf frlepdly. He not only prayed for his friends, but furnished them with letters of introduction when on business er­ rands. He also wrote letters to his friends. One of the most tender and hefiutiful letters ever written was that of Paul to Philemon, a model of . tactfulness and tfio first nntistavery petition ever penned, Luton for Decamber 23. As Raul came to the end of his life he pre­ sented the true view which a Chris­ tian should have concerning death. He presents It under two metaphors \ one an offering, and the other a de­ parture. He not only had the right view of death, but he could look back­ ward upon his life with* the con­ sciousness of having finished his course, and forward With confidence of an eternal fellowship with God. tin . teetie* fbftt - WMHMt ■q&t Xte abaft fee J & S J W TBl M $ p M * r a W1BU8 XX7EK» rfto, m» purchase veal W Mrre them sliced and Med in they make a delec­ table dish. ’ Mother way in: VaaJ fetafti-ts an Casserole. « Pry four aQaaa of bacon to a crisp, W m m ffiowihr Tffumr*! V « k s*t h t w m CaltUftilJi I remove frofft the frying pan and add “a small sliced oaten. Trim and*dean four vo»J hagirts, slice thoiU, roil In seasoned lour aad fry them in the fat. Place fhe hearts in ft hot cas­ serole, add to thy fat in the, pan one cupful of vegetable water, meat stock or plain water, a minqed pimento, a Leaepoonfai of salt, and half a bayleat Pour the mixture over the hearts and cook two hours. Blve minutes before serving add the bacon. Beef steak a la Henrietta. Wipe a porterhouse steak, cut one- and one-half inches in thickness, broil eight minutes, turning frequently. Pouf one-half of the sauce on a hot platter, lay I» the steak, cover with the remaining •sauce and garnish with parsley and grated horseradish. Saucer' Henrlette. i Wash one-half cupful of, butter, and divide ldto three parts. Rut onepiece in a saucepan with tite yolks of three eggs slightly beaten amf mixed with one- half tableSpoouful of lemdn juice and one tablespoofiful of water. Set the saucepan Into another of hot water and. cook over the heat, stirring, con­ stantly until the butter Is melted. Add a second piece of butter and when melted, the third piece, then add two tablespoonfuls of tomato puree, one mblespoonful of Worcestershire sauce, one-half tahlespoonful of minced purs­ ier; one-half teaspooiifui of salt and ' a dash of cayfedne. This sauce should be perfectly^ smooth and of the con­ sistency of bolted custard. ’ la cslctdablftg his ohaneM fo r the year, to* Ohio pewHwymM rm oy pooftt by sovorol fact* be tfc* treoid «E pro* duetlon o f a fg o aaxl pooltay f o r tfco State during the pact year, wbteh hevo boon summarised by C, R. Arnold o f the rural economic* department o f tie Ohio State University, ' c Arnold has found that although about 19 per cent fewer chicken* were raised last spring and summer as compared to the Bame seasons in 1927, there are only about 4 per cent fewer buns and-pullets o f laying age in firm flocks this fall, indicating a higher carrying over o f 'old laying hens thartT was the case a year ago. Egg production so fa r tins year" is from 2 to 3 per cent belouf the' pro­ duction- for the same peHod o f 1927, but has been heavier during: October and November, in spite o f fewer birds in the laying flocks this yhar than last. In.November, fo r the first time this year, Ohio farm prices o f -eggs fell below the price in the corresponding , j month o f last year. SeaSohal advances in the price o f eggs itf October' And November have been smaller this year than for several years past, Eggs in storage in the' United' | States are considerably' more' tfutiiOt- pus this year than lfist and thO nuiri- ber is above average'for this date, while the stocks o f frozen poultry In storage are.toW. t©. 1*SS,HVwUraNewspaperOnion.* .t.. .- .;-wO---- ------- - f Tile Believer The believer Is the iiible of the street. If he can reveal that he has found a secret, his life Is more elo­ quent than any preaching, Eor it roaches men, not from a distant pul pit, but from the levels of their avers day, where life Is so often difficult and cheerless. A Christian is not a matt who Is resigned f he Is meant to be a man who moves rejoicing. God meant him to be the spiritual alchemist, transmitting the baser metals into gold,—G. H. Morrison. Two Claim* to PomO Oh September 24, at German­ town, Va„ John Marshall, fihrt chief justice ot the Onlted State* Supreme. was tom, scftewn by ail tew stmtettGi m Ms -Ttemstefts.’* he te fbfefeSSf tkw*t) tor fete Wograplty ot W i| i yy«yfffnwTqM> * l^ppSi jTPOTfliiy. •Twnvft h#fWWi" n fltvmttiw *p- sm m m ■ - - 9 ttaauM M***sndie iiitit»i-i- r n ■i-fi fin mm WVQiXl pDieiWIf WmftMktwm ml Shorts And Middlings For 2,060 years agriculturists have' recognized , the superior feeding qualities o f legume hays; yet tdday only 41 per cent o f the hay grown in the United’ States is legume hay. Research work indicates that in general when a ,cow’s ration lacks some-of the necessary nutrients fo r ,milk formation there will bet a de­ crease. in- milk flow rather" than a ’change in the chemical composition o f the milk. Ten poultry flocks ort- Franklin' County farms test yea r each provided' .its owner enough labor incottte to pay! the taxes on s - $14,000-farm,-interest on a $6,000 mortgage, buy a $20® radio and leave $600 tot othet expenses. Gays Sam: A living wage is a delu­ sion o f grandeur; N O T I C E T O G r e e n e C o u n t y B o s O w n e r s InOrderToConvenienceDogOwners fit various Parts Of The Comity Ddg TagsWillBePlacedOnSaleUnderThe Same Deputies As The Auto License Plates. t h e c o st o f d o g t a g s w il l b e a s FOLLOWS: ' MALE ............... ........................... . . 1-50 FEMALE ................... - ........... ............... 4-50 SPAYED-FEMALE................................ 1.50 KENNEL .............. ..... ........... ....... 15.00 DogTagsWill GoOnSaleDecember 10tbAnd .Close January 20th/ After WhichDateTheyWillBeOnSaleOnly At The Office Of The County Auditor, Xenia, Ohio. APENALTYOF$1.00 PERTAGMUST BEPAIDAFTERJANUARY20th . : ‘ - •-v , DEPUTIES—Cedarville Harry C. Lewis - Jamestown ................r .— D. E. Bailey ^ Osbotii J; L* Zediker Spring Valley .,— Katie B, Eagle Yellow Springa................. ;----- *M. E. Oster R.O .WEAD , Auditor o f Greene County, A FtewOf Tib Services You SHE HAS HEARD THAT— , 7 fn Scotland, loVers would each place a nut Ob’ the fireplace. if they bunted peacefully, all to the merry, two happy hearts would then beat as one—but if On* or both of the t nuts should crack and Jump away, ohJ sniffles and tear drops—any hopes for ’ ^ an tinpunctured . courtship may wall be abandoned, by Hectare RevrttpsperSyndicate.) A Member Of The Automobile Club Cover Flow* in Peart* Pearls require no polisiilng by a jeweler, find hla only work on them Is to mrniht them. When a pearl has a flaw, Such as a pin-head blister or a pin-point depression, a jeweler will only buy U at a greatly reduced price. But he doesn’t lose nhythlng himself when he sell* it, for if the pearl la se­ lected for a necklace, a hole Is bored through the fiiW. If It Is used in a ring or brdoch, tiie flaw Is set down into the mount; so that the purchaser cannot see i t '! Cloth Hall The famous Cloth ball at Ypres, Belgium, was built In the Thirteenth century; when Tpre* was on e .o f the greatest weaving centers in the world. This ball, known as Halles des Urapters, was constructed both for a market for this cloth and for civic purposes. Its facade was 483 feet long and its square belfry In the center was 280 feet high. The building was laid in rates during the war; Rather Tough Dejected Caddie (who is new to the job, and has been told brusquely to re- move hla shadow from the tide of pbtij— Oatt’t do nothin’ right for *lm, seetete’ljr. Found fault with every­ thing I’ve done all afternoon, ad* now Vve started on my blinkin’ shadderl —Border Cities Star. , ConmrHir pay* Salaries paid by th* cohtomor la- Hud# those o f the wltemaa who formed the article on him add the col­ lector who forces pay from him/—San Fraadaco ChronWe, For good hatchability o f eggs ffetehn’ direct suwtigW, poises t Cod- Item eft, nor ntea-violst Hgtofc prove efitatte* unless rapptemefited by either green feed, a lefttm* hay, or • fto tw«8^ of the p**% m m ® m <t*m b * t Wshrt ■- —Shelley. T h e E m e rg en cy R o a d S e rv ice . A n y member of the Gffeene Cotinty'Adtbmo- bile Club whose ear may be disabled on the road will get immediate-response by calling one of our Official Cardgfes and if the garage is unable to fix you up vfrjth- in thirty minutes they will then toW you in to their garage for the priee of $1.00. This does not mean that the garage which toWed’ you in shall dp your work' on your car unless you Wish for them to do it. This service is guaranteed by this Club any place in the State o f Ohio and. furthermore the service can be had in other states in the Union where Official Garages are established. $25,00 Bond Cfavd. Every*Member of the Greene County Automobile Club is bonded by the Club for the sum .of $20.00’ for their appearance in court for any violation ofthe Motor. Vehicle Laws* This is a very important feature o f our service and one a great many of our members are taking, advantage of. Many automobile owners have been unjustly arrested and have paid their fines be­ cause it was the easiest way out for them. Also motorists have’ paid money to officers when they were not positive they had a right to enforce the law. Bring these matters to the attention of the Secretary o f the Greene County Automobile Club and you faill get a square deal every time. Touring ServW free to members only. Dependable up-to-the-minute, touring information is given out by this Club as Well as the other Clubs which are con* nected with tile American- Automobile Association, This information is-received daily from tile National Headquarters as well as from the State Headquarters, -Fret*GasolineDeiii * , , , --------- and tire service for lady members? only, between the hours o f ff:00’ A. M, and S:0fi F. H , any place within the corporation limits. To get this service call the Automobile Club, phone 888. ' Automobile Accidents will be invest!- gated by the Club and free legal advise given on same, This is to members only* Stolen Cars. We keep’a complete rec­ ord- of our members cars and offer a re­ ward for the finding of same as well as for the arrest and conviction o f any per­ son stealing a member's car. Also notices of stolen cars are sent out free of charge to., the Police Departments and Sheriffs offices throughout the state. Bill of Sale and Notary Work Free. You will always find a Notary on duty Who will make up Bill of Sales and notarize any papers as Well as filling out gasoline refund tax for all members free of charge* ' Motor Club Emblem is for display on the front o f your car. The emblem is a mark of distinction and will secure cour­ tesies for you on the road that you would not otherwise receive. All emblems are the property of the Automobile Club and must be returned when membership ex­ pires. , ' Your Membership Card shows you are a member of the Greene County Auto­ mobile Glub, the Ohio State Automobile Association and the American Automo­ bile Association and it is necessary that you present this card any time wheh you aie in need of service. In case you do not have your membership card with you it will be necessary for you to pay for the service which you have received, getting a bill for same for which you may receive a refund from your Home Club. . , A1000.00 Accident (Free), Safe Ke^ ° f Insurance Policy A. & Faulkner, Tree*. ftlUver Beld*»> S««. Geo*, Little, Pres. N* N* Hunter, V* pres* T h e G n e r n C o u n t y A u t o m o b i l e C l u b hi immi miii iiMittinmumiiiriMimin ^