The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

T H E C E D A R V I L L E ® H E R A L D O I L H BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER *wfc*red attba Pcwt Office, CwUrville, Ohio, October 31,1887, «* teecmd, el***matter. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1929. THIS W ILL NOT LIKELY HAPPEN President .11 of the COTRCHNOTICES UNITED PRB8*YTRRIAN CHURCH !H*ti««ta«ly ht &s* etmmxm&y T * Clean NeclAace* . » » « » * « * * " * > *• •W '-'M In __ ^ m )x i ^ ^ oto^BHiU Sabbath r ;booi at 10:00 A. M. Sapt, 0 . A, Pobbin*. Preaching at I t A* ¥• TJ mb »*: “ Ninth Commsmbriwit” . “ Whan dot* a White Lie Become Blank l" Communion will he observed Sab­ bath, February 3rd wHh the panel preparatory services. Will Herbert Hoover take his seat as United States next March? We answer “ yea” , irrespective of a salt filed by Gustave F, Ebdingr o f Cleveland who seeks to bar Mr. Hoover from office on the ground that he has not re­ sided in this country the required number o f years previous to his election. •* We are afraid that Mr. Ebding has been misdirected as a result pf some o f the slush propaganda put out last year pre­ vious to the presidential primary by designing politiciansi to influence people to vote for some other candidate than Mr. Hoover. Probably the Clevelander might consult Congressman *Charles Brand, who opposed Hoover on this ground, and have him as one o f the witnesses when the suit comes up for hearing. We find that Ebding has written extensively in the past that the world is fiat and offered his views as proof. Congress­ man Brand has been a consistant advocate of gravel roads and his views on this subject are as near accepted by the public as we believe people accept the theory the earth is flat. Both would: be interesting witnesses in the coming suit. ROCKEFELLER SHOULD W IN ON PRINCIPLES The internal fight for control o f the Indiana*.Standard Oil Company between Jbhn D, Rockefeller and President Stewart is o f interest to the public. Not all of us have stock in the com­ pany but one cannot help but admire the young Rockefeller for his flght to .oust Stewart following developments after the in­ vestigation of the oil scandal in which men in high places at­ tempted, and did succeed in part, in defrauding the government Of valuable oil lands. Stewart was indicted for his part in the transaction but was. Cleared by a jury, Harry Daugherty and other officials were indicted but cleared. There were some lesser lights in­ dicted but found guilty and sent to prison.. We have no reason to know that Stewart was guilty but stockholders of his com- *pany have a right to know where the $350,00. in bonds were * to go that passed into his hands as part o f the oil transaction. The contest for proxies among stockholders goes on and an interested public wilt watch the outcome. The Rockefellers do not own controling interest in the Indiana Company but they had the promise long ago that Stewart would resign ,on de­ mand, this Stewart now refuses to do. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH b « o f promtoti* mm ftw * «a d if - ! every family, fw ea t wnojaMia,, Br, W. O. Thomp­ son, Oum pre^dpd «£ Q, B. U., Ev*ag*ti*t Stmdjgr, and Sena­ tor Cartfe, dWfec ft* aampaign last fa it - The Sacrament o f the Lord's Supper will be observed at this hour. A communion message entitled: “ Chris­ tian Fellowship" will be given by the p a s to r .................................................... Church School 10:00 A . M. Tbe subject fo r adults: “The Holy Spirit/’ The printed scripture lesson is John TO. 7-11; Romans 8. 12-17, 26, 27. The Church School offers to all a splendid opportunity fo r worship and instruc­ tion. The Junior League meets at 2:30 P. W. Mrs. O. O. Thomas in charge. Very helpful and essential instruction will be given to children from 6 to 18. Yours are welcome. Epworth League 6:30,. Miss Lillies Ford in charge. . The meeting o f the men o f the church and congregation which was to be held at the parsonage next Mon­ dayevening January 28 has been post­ poned to a later date. ‘ The County Quarterly Conference will be held in Trinity Church, Xenia, next Wednesday .January 30, 7:30 P. M. Union Service will be in the Pres­ byterian church at 7;30 P. M. W ILL INDUSTRIES RE DRIVEN FROM OHIO From reports We get Ohio industries are once more to be ' put to a test under legislation that is to be introduced in the present legislature. It se^ms that the time has come* when pleasure seekers are to have greater consideration than hun­ dreds,of industries with millions of dollars invested in the form o f stock that is now, and has been a source of revenue, in earn­ ings from the. banker down to the widow or orphan. Moreover several hundred thousand employees face a loss of wages . should unfavorable legislation be written into law. , There are few people in this or any other state that do not have an interest in the great “ out of doors/’ Birds/ game, fish, nature beauty spots all attract people in some form'or another. No one desires to deny ,the public pf these pleasures but we cannot afford to drive industry from the state that must .have use of our streams. Ohio provides at an enormous cost resorts where one can fully enjoy these sports. But every stream in Ohio was‘not made by nature tq be the best stream for fishing. Climatic conditions at certain seasons Would destroy every effort the state could put forth to make some streants pro 1 Stable sport for fishermen. ' The past few years there has been a tendency to overlook the value of industries for, those who- are pleasure bent. We have just concluded a presidential campaign that had a slogan, “ Pay-roll^ and Industries Are More Important than Partisan Politics.” We ail looked forward to a more substantial pros­ perity for everyone. In view of this how can Ohio expect to enjoy such a prosperity for invested capital and wages for our laboring citizens if by freak legislation we lay the-grPundwork for removal of manufacturing concerns to some other state? Millions would be taken from the tax duplicate and these mil T lions then added to the already high valuations of our homes and farms. Every taxing district could "use more money but . such would not be available if our industries are crippled only by placing the burden- on homes and farms. We sincerely , hope this does not happen. ; RADIO SITUATION A tTRACTS ATTENTION Editorial comment on the radio situation indicates tha most o f the radio fans in this section of the Country are con vinced that reception is not what it should be and by far worse than previous to the recent allocation Of wave lengths for broadcasters. t ’ The radio commission o f course contends, at least a part of the commission, that everything has been worked out on a scientific basis let the results be what they may. The public well knows that the radio is a scientific invention and subject to more or less scientific.regulation. But when the reception is .not as satisfactory as in the days previous to the scientific allo­ cation, the public has a right to believe that probably some­ thing is wrong. The radio fan can have but one consolation in the matter i f the views of Commissioner Caldwell can he accepted. It is his contention that the trouble is with the receiver, that the out­ fit is not models and should be discarded. How this will read to the owner of the newest electrical outfit that is having trouble in getting decent reception we do not know. Commissioner Robinson has a far different view and Was on the minority side in adopting the new rules. He has openly espoused a change to the old wave lengths. The Cincinnati Times-Star has the following to say editorially: ' “ The chairman of the Radio Commission says that the re allocation of November eleventh has made conditions worse on the air, in many instances, than they were before. Of course, we can speak with any show o f authority only as to radio con­ ditions in Cincinnati. But we shall say, without fear of success­ ful contradiction, that conditions in the Cincinnati district are much worse than they were before the radio “ engineers” be gan to track the aerial wastes. . “ In fact, those days before November eleventh seem halcyon, in the true sense o f peace and quietude. We shoulc give much to return to normalcy, when we had three local sta Hons to listen to without interference from the outside world, and when those three stations were quite satisfied with their places on the dial. There is a part of the dial now that is al most chaos. The aerial “ engineers” may have laid tracks through the ozone, but so far as Cincinnati is concerned those tracks run criss-cross, instead of behaving as tracks are sup posed to behave. “ Of course, we are expressing only a listener’s aural view­ point. It is with diffidence that We dispute with radio enginers. But, after ail, the radio is for the purpose of affording pleasure or edification to listeners. And so far as the listeners o f Cinrin mm are concerned, the radio at present is like bells out of tune when a soloist sings a classical number from New York via LwtfcriHe to th* accompaniment o f a local hotel jazz orchestra, all i* not as it should be.” . WWIlKNEEBOPSALEMASStEUS Dr. Harold A, Hogue Died In Boston HMU.HiifrpW It w m with d w f•alia* that rela­ tives -fa* this oommisnity learned o f the very sadden dwttJt o f Dr. Harold A. Horue, 26, eon o f Dr, and Mrs. D, W, Hogue, the Boston City Hospital, Rjwfe&i Maes. Tha body arrived in Springfield, Wednes­ day, Death was- durf to pneumonia, The deceased graduated from the Springfield schools, in 1920. He studied, a year in Monmouth College and then went to Yale where he grad­ uated. Hie medical course was from John Hopkins University where he graduated with high honors.- In recognition o f this honor he was given an internship in a hospital in Paris, returning to Boston in .September. He is survived tty his parents, and one sister, Miss Helen Hogue. The funeral will be held from the home in Springfield, this Friday afternoon. “ Jungle Mon* The term “ orang-utan* constats of two Malay word*, “omni,” meaning “map,* «»d "ntaa." “jungle" « “jpn gie man.* or require dean!ns they shonJd he washed in milk. To clean artificial pearls, fold them lu a sheet o f white cotton wool sprinkled, with powdered magnesia, roll gently between tbe hands, then remove pearl* and brush with a soft camel'hatr brush. | f m Mmdm la the years that Nifatitew was ao~ live in. Russia Its estsnl was m*t lomwo, but the government theagbt 1* was a secret orgaalnattea « f ep&aWee- able slna. One o f fta members now makes a statement that M »*r*r had a membership o f more than forty, and that tbe active membership often dwindled to eight FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Walter P, Harrlman, D. D., Minister Services for Sabbath, January 27,1929 10:00 A. M, Bible School. Subject; ‘The Holy Spirit,” There are classes for all, and you ^are urged to attend this school, unless you are inatteu- dan<:e at some other. 11:00 A , M. Worship Service. Ser­ mon Subject: -“Jesus, the Mirror o f the Human Soul,” The Text: “He told'me all that ever I did, can this he the Christ?” - 6:30 P. M. YoUng People’s Society. Remepiber the Transcontinental race is ,still on among the young' people. Attendance, punctuality, participa­ tion, visitors, and new members are piling up the mileage. A ll' young people o f College and High School age are urged to attend, 7:30 P„ M. Union Service in. the Presbyterian,Church. Rev. Mr. Gun- nett will be the .preacher of the even­ ing. Let us make these Union services the biggest and best they cair possibly be. Come and bring your friends with yon. - \ Church Night, and School o f Mis­ sions. Wednesday Evening at 6:30 P, M. This is m real opportunity to break bread together as a congrega tion ahd friends; it is the occasion fo r fine Christian fellowship in a social way; it opens the way to a broader knowledge o f the world in which we live, enabling us to think sympatheti­ cally o f our bretheren in .other parts o f the world, while we manifest the Spirit o f Christ in all our relation­ ships with them. t WM *0- vwtw not fktuirf it I ' [emmffa*' *1 t*r* *<*r , ftvwr hid # fact?, and tip efts* Cedarri Train' Hits Trucks With Chevrolets A “New-way” truck hauling four Chevrolets from Norwood, Ohio to Cplumbus, was hit by the evening passenger train, Wednesday at the crossing this side o f Selma on the Columbus pike. : , The truck held four Chevrolets and the last two cars on the truck, a sedan and a coupe, we're completely wrecked. One tobk fire and burned __ alongside the railroad track, (==r The heavy truck laid close to the .•=== rails ahd stopped train service fo r a j U l ' time until section men could be called §§§ to clear the track. ' - * !=§■ The driver o f the truck was u n in -.s s jured and knew nothing o f being h it’ s , until he found the rear end o f his H I truck missing. SPECIALS ON COAL Ford’ s Black Coal from Henry Ford’s famous Kentenia, mine in Kentucky, per ton . $ 6.75 FARM BUREAU- WEST VIRGINIA1COAL From W inifred Mines, per ton . SS. 7 S . BEAVER CANNEL COAL Hottest coa l m in ed 'for .trade wanting a clean flashy burning coa l low in ash. Per ton S 7.75 BLACK VELVET CpAL One o f the highest grades o f Kentucky coal carrying a -h igh percent o f cannel coah Per ton $ 6.25 <■■ . b- POCfAHONTUS COAL ' The same kind that has been, distributed froth this place fo r the last few years. P er ton S7.00 ------ B< S t e e r I Islanc H **V»««e35s?W. * i in tu cky tomel m m , SiliBIB- Ced I s buted years. Phone Health conditions here hrve reach __ ed a sthge where the responsibility, —= must be shouldered by thb individual <= family in the absence o f co-operation from authorities. Rarents'should not Is let soar throat g o by unnoticed. Chii- j== dren shofild have-a throat and mouth ‘fm wash treatment at least' once or twice [£=; a day. A malady seems to haVe the best o f medical science, at1least WE HAVE, A FULL LINE. OF, HIGH CLASS FEED AND SALT REFINERS GASOLINE AND VISCOYL OIL—HIGH GRADE-— ALSO DENATURED ALC3HOL FOR RADIATORS* , * SPECIAL ON 12 FT. FARM GATES, WOOD, STEEL POSTS, V/IRE FENCE W o are ordering a ca r o f Farm Bureau feed . Get lowest price b y taking it' from *' the car. ‘ , PLEASEDONOTASKUSFORCREDIT Gray McCampbell, Prop. Phone 2-45 Cedarville, Ohio F IE i from ' - >P- | hio | iHl!lfi:i!!lii!!l!i! Rev. W.- P. Hairlman, pastor o f the local Presbyterian Church, was in Springfield, Wednesday night, where he delivered an address a t a church Night meeting held in the Oakland Presbyterian Church o f that city, o f .which Rev. Chas. Davies is the pastor, ------------ — — s The School o f Missions arid Church Night supper held in the Presbyterian church Wednesday night was quite well attended. It is hoped however that the succeeding meeting may bring more together fo r the social feature, as well as fo r the Mission Study period, Clifton Session Pass Resolutions The following resolutions have been passed b y the Clifton Presbyterian Session following the resignation o f Rev. William Wilson. Inasmuch as Rev. William Wilson has this day tendered his resignation as pastor o f this church the congrega­ tion adopts the following resolutions: BE IT RESOLVED: 1. That we hereby bear witness to the ability and zealous devotion to the duties o f the ministry Which has characterised Mr. Wilson’s services in our njidst. Especially would we mention his earnest ahd helpful preaching o f the Gospel in fill Its fullness and his efficiency as a pastor, and .we recall With gratitude, the tenderness With Which, in times of affliction and sorrow, he has minister-, ed sympathy and comfort in many homes, not alone to members' o f his church, but throughout the community irrespective o f creed or standing. ’ 2 .,That we recognise in. him a f riend-to our children and the .interest and devotion ho had f o r them and we hereby show our appreciation fo r his untiring service to them, 3. That a copy o f this action be for­ warded to the clerk of,Dayton presby* tery, a copy o f it be entered upon the minutes o f the Session o f this church, and a copy o f it be sent to ^Rev. Wilson. Don* a t Clifton, Ohio this leth day o f December A . D „ 1928, Signed h . % corny , . _ , Cl*rk o f Session. R«v. Wilson. haa b ftn vary a«tiv« in tin* work o f the Clifton church and ■ j i p i f: i> it si 0% e gwftoorSedan, $74S Bodyby lither announcing The New PONTIAC BIG SIX ntroduciiig Big Car Standards of Luxury, Style and Performance at *745 m * .. I JL oDAY a new type o f low cost m otoring luxury Is ava ilab le. I t embraces big cur style. It provides big car riding com fort. It embodies big car q u a lity in unseen p a rts. I t is offered by a brand new automobile— the New Pontiac Big Six. FrWnkly, the New Pontiac Big Six Was designed to appeal to a certain group . Th is group is m ade up o f people Who are beginning to move up in the world. Many o f them will * aoh make the" first step up in the quality o f their cars. The New Pon­ tiac Big Six was designed for them . It comes to them entirely new in appearance. Stunning new bodies by Fisher con tribu te to the b ig car beauty and big car style presented by the car as a whole. i . • Progressive people are seeking greater luxury. The Pontiac Big Six o ffe rs them the luxu ry fo r which bodies by Fisher are famous the world over. It provides the smooth-riding qualities'ef a car 167inches in overall length, with accurately balanced ro­ tating mechanical parts and such advanced com fort features as adjust­ able drivers” seats. It is a six with the added power o f a larger L-head engine and the added smodthness imparted by a dynami­ cally balanced, counter-weighted crankshaft arid the famous Harmonic Balancer. Its new brakes arc o f the dirt-and-weather-proofintcm alfour- wheel type. I t reveals b ig ear perform an ce even to the point o f developing big car power and big car speed. Only a few highlights in its con­ struction have been meritioned. Just enough to prove that the Pontiac Big Six is entirely new find capable o f meeting progressive Americans’ de­ mand. But the amaxing thin# about it is that it give* so much big cat luxury, style and performance at. prices which come Within practically everyone!e reacht Oaf Pi E T monic of the ifour- n a n c e *g Id* s con- Pricax $74S end up, f.o .b . factory, plua delltety charges. Pumper* and rearfender guard* regular equiptnent at slight extra eoat. Chech Oakland“Pontiac delivered prices—they include iomett handling charges. General Motors Tima Payment Plan atxtUable at minimum rate. 0 L i j u s t Re B ig /<> b le o f M s ’ de» T a b o u t 7b ear tee a t i ticalty Chech I rat*. JEAN PATTON CEDARVILLE, OHIO. k :f«*k A I