The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD CHUKOT NOTES \ KAHLH BULL — *------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ummm8T sm c o PAli CHUgCH I h e te rs d * t t h t P o r t O ffice , C e d a rv ille , O h io , O c to b e r 8 1 ,1 8 9 7 , * • «l*s» m a t te r . FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929 MARSHAL FOCH—A GREAT LEADER Marshal Foch is dead. This famous commander-in-chief pf the allied armies in the World War was known to almost every man and woman of mature age in the United States, and many other nations. According to physicians, the same spirit whioh characterized bis fight for victory in the World War was evident in his fight for life. His name will go down in world history as the commander of the greatest army every known, which included over two million Yankees in the American Ex­ peditionary Force, many of whom knew him well. In the pass­ ing on of Marshal Foch, hot only his native country, France, but all the world mourns the loss of a truly great leader. SPRING IS HERE ONCE MORE ‘ < Now that Spring is liere and the anthracite season is near­ ing its close, there come3 a desire to all of us to get out of doors and get busy. The men folks begin to look around outside to see just what can he done to beautify the grounds around the home, while possibly housecleaning thoughts are beginning to form in the minds of the women. However, when nice days come along, get out and work around your home and see just what can be done to make your home a bright spot in your communityDon’t wajt for your neighbor to get busy, for if you start work first possibly lifewill follow your example, WHAT ABOUT THE MECHANICAL AGE? , ' It has become the fashion in certain circles to depreciate our modem industrial age,, on the grounds that it exalts the machine above the individual, and mechanical above human values. Yet the results seem to differ from the theory. The machine has, for the first time in history, given a vast amount of leisure to the,great majority of people. -It has increased production and shortened hours of work. It has made possible the wide, dissemination of luxuries at prices which fit the average purse, Motor cars and telephones and heating systems and eleva­ tors a iid ;endless other mechanical devices have lessened the time necessary to perform'the duties of life, that more time may be had for the luxuries. There can be no question that there are many,who use their leisure poorly. But it is not the machine that must defend it­ self against this criticism. It is human intelligence. And it is not illogical to believe that the machine will be the- means to an end—a time when education and knowledge will be really general and this new-found leisure will create a -greater and better-balanced civiliation. - - TAX AMENDMENT TO BE UP AGAIN The adoption of the Hadden joint resolution by the legisla­ ture makes certain that the voters of Ohio will this fall be asked again to amend the constitution to permit classification of prop­ erty for the purpose of taxation. Various tax changes have been proposed in the past and the public has been asked to vote no. less than a dozen times in the past score of years On some change. The adoption of the one attd one^ftalf mill limitation on real estate has the approval of certain farm leaders but in the past farmers have not follow­ ed their advice ,when it came to voting. What the outcome this fall iftay be remains yet to be seen, A number of states have classification of property for taxa­ tion and it depends on how you view the question whether it .is satisfactory or not. We are told tha t many states would not go back to the uniform plan that Ohio has used for many years. The. plan means a lower tax rat^ for money as an induce­ ment to get it on the tax duplicate, a thing that does not happen underthe uniform rule. With a limitation of one and one-half mills in the constitution as the tax rhte for real estate, it would appear that manyjvill be induced to vote approval. However it.must not be overlooked that this rate will not pro­ hibit any one taxing district voting upon itself as much as. it seems necessary.1Officials in making up budgets will be com­ pelled to remain under the proposed fixed rate. " In former elections classification has been the topic of many warm debates and it will probably be the same this fall. OSCAR E. BRADFUTE ROSE TO THE TOP It is with much pride that we can credit the early home of Oscar E. Bradfute to Cedarville Township and Greene county. Fromja farmer boy for.forty years ago he arose to national im­ portance, in the live stock world and leader in agricultural thought of the nation. I t was by the aid of his guiding hand and the alertness of a human mind that he became a leader of men. To his credit must be given the work of various livestock organizations in the country. , ■■ From the early days of the Farmers’ Institute to the day of his first fatal illness, he was engaged in promoting the things to lift agricultural life to a higher plane and to make farming a safe financial investment. .He.believed in the Farm Bureau movement and rose from president of the county organization to that of the State, and later to the presidency of the American Farm Bureau, His success was not altogether along farm lines for he was called'by his state to lend of his service on University and Col­ lege boards. His interest in public affairs never wained and his advice and counsel was often sought by those high in govern­ mental authority. Agricultural interests owe much to Oscar E. Bradfute. His educational and religious activities have left an impression that convinces all that it was well he lived and labored among us. KLAN ATTACKS SENATOR KUMLER Senator G. M. Kumler, North Lewisburg publisher, Preble county, failed to cast his vote last week on a Klan measure. For so doing the Klan rants and storms as if the organization dominated all the citizens of Ohio.' Senator Kumler has had a long and honorable record in the upper Ohio house and we fail to see yet where this discredited organization can undermine him in the estimation of the public, as good as the night-riders and porch climbers are at under . cover work, ^ Ohio has bad some experience in following the Klan move- taent but nothing as disgraceful as what has happened in Indiana and some other states. What strength the organiza­ tion Can muster in the state now is of little consequence, taking the state as a whole, The facte are the Portestant people have no desire and will hot permit a movement such as the Klan sponsors to represent « in religious, political or civic matters. The organization has diriment to Protestantism and church leaders now ad- ndt it. The Protestant clergy of Ohio has not been swept from its feet to join this movement and this a sore disappointment to the money changers in the Klan outfit. Churches where the Klan has hold Sway have suffered for financial support and this cannot be denied. Senator Kumler is a prominent layman in the Luthern Church. W* have known him for years and he Is to he ami . ioor. I t has not the support of the mass of Frotestant church t t ^ W w tho K ip claims to represent. When it comes time to legislate the Bible in the public schools it will be in a different form from what the Klan wants and will never pass as long as a n d i S S w f thRt to emm b"th th* S e t Church School 10 A. M. Lesson title “Our Ground of Hops to r the Future.” This is the gmat Festal Pay of the Christian Calendar. All earnest believers will make an effort to be present a t the public worship hours. Classes for all ages. * Horning Service H o’clock a t the opening of the hour the Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered to children for whom, parents take the obligation. This will be followed by a beautiful Contata to be given by the choir. The doors of the church will be open to receive members of the church school. and Public Worship hours. „ _. • Junior League 2:30 P. M. Epworth League i6;30. The Union Service will be in the Presbyterian church and the choir of that church will render an Easter Cantata, Class. Meeting TPhe Men’s Bible Class of the Metho­ dist church held a very delightful meeting a t the parsonage last Mon­ day evening. Splendid music was ‘furnished by the Sunday School orchestra and Miss Maty B, McKay gave an appropriate reading. The class was reorganized and the following officers were elected: Prds, Dr. O. P, Elias; - Secretary, Annos Frame; Treasurer, C. H. Crouse, Charles Graham had charge of 4he games and stunts. He kept the men on the move to the delight of. all, Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. G. H. Hart­ man, Mrs. Charles Graham and .Mrs, Haywood Homey and Miss Mary E, McKay. . ‘ D e lo rw J M R io -E x c h a n g e B a n k W ill A d d C a p i ta l S t r e n g t h UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Easter Sabbath Sabbath School 10 A. M., O. A. Dobbins, Supfc, Special closing exerr ises, in which all departments unite, Easter Sabbath is a very fitting time to draw near to God and to show our appreciation for the Unspeakable Gift.* Let us help in reaching the goal set by our Supt. in having an attendance, of 200 on this Special day. Church Service 11 A, M. At this service the choir will present special music appropriate.to Easter. Selec­ tions will be presented from the Ea&ter Cantata “The Resurrection.” Miss Margaret Jamieson will sing, ‘The Trumpet SJiall Sound” by John. Prindle Scott. The public is most cordially invited to these Special Easter Services, As nature is just now rejoicing in the new life God has given, it is fitting that we tupte, our hearts in praise to Him, t,he Giyer of all Good, Tim choir is being entertained Thursday evefnttg a t the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. W, W, Galloway, Choir practice both Friday,end Saturday evenings in the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M, Sunday School. There are some special features for the opening devotional _period, arid the lesson discussion for the day will center around the resurrection theme and story. Be sure to be on hand when the school opens. 11:00 A. M. There will be special Easter music a t this service.’ Sermon Theme: “What Easter Means To Me.” . The YoUng People will hold a sun­ rise service a t 6:30 A. M. which all young pepple are urged to attend. The program is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, who are donig such successful work with this organiza­ tion. 7:30 P. M, The Choir will present the Easter Cantata, “The Easter Victory." v The following is the program: PROCESSIONAL (Congregation standing) Invocation —— -----Choral Amen 1 Choir - “I Love To Tell the Story" 2 Duet ->-“He is the Hope of all the World” 3 Choir .------- ----- “Until He Come” 4 Soprano Solo «,_"He was Despised” ' Mrs. Corry 5 Alto So lo -------- “ ‘Tis Midnight” Helen Iliffe 6 Choir — — —“Easter Dawn" 7 Baritone Solo —“Mary Magdalene” Earl Littleton 8 Choir —----- “The Easter Victory” SCRIPTURE 0 Choir — 1“Christ Cur Passover” 10 Duct ——---- „,^w"Jeaus is Risen” Mary Elizabeth McKay Nina Stevenson 11 Choir ,—“The Resurrection” 12"Double Quarette "Tarry With Me” 13 Male S ex te tte___ ____ _ --------“Jesus Thou A rt Standing” 14 Choir —“Savior who Died for Me" 15 Choir “Savior to Thy Dear Name” Benediction............ Choral Amen WANTED—Curtains and Bedding to Laundry. Mrs. O. E. Homey, Phone 193, t'^w Cheerful Now let’s see—If one turns back the ring which has just been thrown back st him, and gets that raise which has been hanging in the offing so long, he may be able to catch up with the pay. ment# on the car in time to take the dizzy blonde to the fobtball game— after which, with luck, it will be tithe to go shopping for another ring.—Bos­ ton Globe. * Machine tittle Changed The knitting,frame used in the men. wachtre of silk stockings in England l« substantially the tame today as when R,was invented during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Charming Dolores del Rio, featured In the “njovles,” Was born In the state of Durango, Mexico. Until she was five years old she lived on her father’s ranch. She was educated Ip a convent In M.eklco City, Her dancing a t a,acclal function In .th e del Rio, Mexico City,' witnessed by a promi­ nent producer, resulted In her enter, ing motion pictures, “Revenge” is her second etarrlng vehicle. Miss Dolores' has black hair and large brown eyes. <THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H. I R V I N G K I N Q WEDNESDAY WEDDINGS THAT are the lucky nnd unlucky VV dayB to be married on is fairly well agreed upon, but that the luck­ iest day is Wednesday appears to be agreed upon absolutely. Wednesday is of course Woden day, pnd Wojden is the Anglo-Saxon form of the name of the great Norse god Odin, the su­ preme "All-Father,” the patron of culture and heroes nnd the source of wisdom, • The Greeks end Romans made Juno, the wife of Jupiter, the chief god of their pantheon, the pnt- irohess of'marriage, but the Norsemen appear to have made the patron the [chief god himself f although one of-hie wives, Frlgga, was the goddess of love yn its most constant and elevated form as Freya, another wife, was the god­ dess of love in its fleshly form. Per­ haps It was conducive of peace In Valhalla th a t these-two fadfes. were left out of. the reckoning, Odin, or Wodln, however, was admirably suited .to be a patron of marriage for he was A much-married .person himself abd bad-, a verysnum»?ous offspring. . «t) tjr MoQltir# N«w*p»ptr aynUliMvA O FOR THE (COG§B— XX7HEN you're sick you forget how •VV your mother don’t speak your loijgunge. Nature- put your teeth In fronta your tongue and the trick is to keep ’em there. ,■■■■: A woman and a cherry ain’t paint­ ed for (heir own good. The woman, that; keeps drawln’ you out ain’t necessarily doin’ It because she’s got your Interest so much a t h e a r t Women ain’t afraid of stayin’ sin­ gle these days. Bein' Miss- Untnntetl ain’t got half the terrors of bein’ Mis* Mated, FOR THE GANDER The more you respect yourself the more other people feel they have to respect you. But' the more you love yourself the. less they feel they have to bother. Whatever else he ain’t got, the man that wnnts his own way wRb women has got to have assurance. Sou ain’t really straight unlesi you’re that way In spito of there bein' no danger of your gettln* found oui •If you wasn’t, (copyright) A meeting of the stockholder* o f' the Exchange Bank was held last F r i-1 day evening, 25 of the 33 stockholders being present. For soma time the bank has been considering increasing the financial strength of the instltu -. tion and a representative of the State * Department pf Banking was present and gave advice. The stockholders by unanimous action voted a 100 percent*assessment on all stock to reduce the building ac­ count and increase the financial strength of the bank. anility to get op his ieet he was Urg to keep making the attempt. When the belief was gone, lie was (Unwilling to make further trial. Ha was done for. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By F. A. WALKER BELIEVE IN YOURSELF ' <Ct>by McClur* N*wZ|>eP*r syadlcst** j ‘Dress up for Easter In one of our New Spring Suits,* HOME CLOTH­ ING COMPANY, Not Neat Saturation Pant According to a noted German go* ographec, the earth a# * whole support a population of at least flve times (fa present number, Europe is considered to be 80 her cent full. Af­ rica and Aiustraifa offer the greatest possibilities in the way of increased Donulatlcn. . . . . ....... A RE yojj a believer? That is a question about your­ self, net about your creeds’ or doc­ trines. < Do you believe In yourself and Is that belief sufficiently well founded to be a reliable mainstay In your en­ deavors? ■We are all like tl*ut horse, Bo long as we believe In our.-; Ives we have the heart and the courage and the ambition to keep on trying. The minute we are without the, be­ lief we Are useless t« o w’sehes and to everybody else. Believe In yourself. Do not overlie Attempt only what yog have good reason to think you can ffnlsti. Do not cease to believe In yourself until you have gone the limit, until you have tried every one of your re­ sources, until you huye exhausted ev­ ery bit of your energy. Failure, if it Is houest failure, is m disgrace, Giving up while there is still a chance lo succeed IS to'your discredit Fight it out to the end. Go down with your colors dying. If you do that you will prove your belief in yourself and estphlDh your­ self as a worthwhile wan. <© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) } Buy HIM something to WEAK fo r Eastvr a t HOME CLOTHING CO, FOR SALE—Comhinatjon radio and phonograph with several fine record*. Can ho arid together or separately. Rev, Wm.»Wilson, Judge & C. Wright and wife return* ed Monday evening from Idaville, Ind., where the latter was called some day* ago owing to the (critical illnoa* of h e r father, who had suffered a paralytic stroke. While there ha* been soma improvement ho is yet In a critical stage for one 82 years of age, Yuml Xamf .Any man who doe* not Ilk* fried chicken set off with chicken gravy and buttermilk biscuits has the lockjaw, —Florida Times Union, Wisdom in Forgiveness A wise roan will make haste to forgive, because he know* the full yalue of time and will not suffer It to pass away In unnecessary pain.— Rambler. jPRAJt fo r SG CO. radio is record*. ;eparat«ly. ife return-- Iml.» some days* jess of her t paralytic been some a critical tge- tike fried i gravy and ie lockjaw. a mesa - haste to t the. full i suffer ft ry pain.—> One of |he most interegUng mlrncles that the Messiah performed was that in which He accomplished the heal­ ing of the boy who wnB an epileptic. It Is especially Interesting because the first appeal was to the disciples who wholly failed In their efforts. The father of the child was a little weak­ ened in his faith by this fallurp and when he applied to Jesus for help be did so with some evidence of doubt as to the results. The reply of the Messiah was “If thou eanst believe, all things nre pos­ sible to him that beilevetli.” And when His followers asked Him., why. they had not .been able to perform the healing they were told that U was their unbelief that hindered them ., Of course tills belief was not In­ tended to hove been in themselves oi in their personal powers but In what Jesus often called to them “The •Truth.’’ It la in the. belief tn the truth about ourselves that we should, and that the wise man does, find the basic ele­ ments of success nnd advancement If we do not have confidence, which is only another name for belief In our­ selves, we are not likely to get far In accomplishment But that belief must be based on fact, on the truth, on the realities which exist In us and upon l which we can call with faith and re- I liance. , ’ ' Relieving In Oneself is absolutely necessary to any successful action. The nlan who doe3 not believe In himself c&unot make a speech worth .listening to, he cannot write a, book , worth .reading, he cannot' run a win­ ning foot' race »or even successfully plow a furrow. 1 He is like a smooth-shod horse, on' a glare of Ice. I f you ever saw one you know how he struggles to gain a footing and shortly lies still, panting from ex­ haustion .and trembling with fright. His driver scatters sand or puts down bagging upon which he might get n toe hold. But the horse lias lost his CONFIDENCE, he believes that he cannot get up and nothing short - of punishment with the whip will make him even try, So long as he hud confidence, so J tong as I ks believed tn himself and his Three Items OSSpecial Interest Thursday, Friday, and Saturday XX Plan Bloomer Sale Thousands of Merchants cooperate with Marshall Field and Company wholesale on these,XX plan events, The result is Unusual value in each, offering. These,Bloomers are of the New improved, de lustred Su­ per rayon. ’ Come in all sizes and newest shades. 200 Pairs Choice These Days At 8 9 c T Easter Lilies At Unusual Prices One Bloom-Lilies......................... 30c Two Bloom Lilies — ......................... 60c Three Blomm Lilies .......................... 90c “ Four Bloom Lilies .....................................:.,.$1,20 i, /> : ~ ' Modart Demonstration MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Next week we will have a special representative from the Modart Corset Company who will give special instruction -to any woman interested., • We invite you to come anytime during these three days. J C B E T XENIA, OHIO V i t i; ay i * A 0 1 Field s. The red Su- ies. I - p •*» i 30c 60c 90c 1.20 >n from the i i struction ’ ree days. McCampbelFs Exchange Aft KINDS OFFARMGRASSSEEDS r GetOur Prices onChickStarter COAL POCAHONTAS COALAT $6.50 PER TON. ALL OTHER COAL PRICES IN PROPORTION. If youwantahighgradeGasolineorKeroseneandOil buy it here. Donot;fail toget ourpiricesbeforeyoubuy. SeeOurLineofGates,FenceandSteelPosts WE DOBUSINESSFORCASHONLY Gray McCampbell, Prop. Phone 2-45 Cedarville, Ohio m )hlo