The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KARLH BULL — — —- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered At the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, *a second class matter. FR IDAY , JUNE 14, 1929 PENFIELD GIVEN PAROLE UNJUSTLY Gus Fenfield, former cashier of the Springfield National Bank, squandered more than one million dollars of the banks funds and wrecked the institution. For that act he was given a federal prison term o f twenty-one years. It developed Tuesday that Fenfield had been given a parole on July Gth last year and "la now In New York city under tlie responsibility o f a Salvation Ai n y captain. . In additi< u to having the. parole Penfield was given a re­ duction in Ins sentence from 21 to 14 years by President Coolidge. On what grounds this action was taken has never been made public. It is much more of a surprise that the Presi­ dent saw fit to reduce the sentence. Penfield had served but five years of his sentence and giving him a release for the nature of his crime will not stimulate the public in believing that -justice is always meeted out to those who profit by wrecking a financial institution. PRESIDENT HOOVER GETS A SETBACK The vote Tuesday in the Senate was in a way a rebuke to President Hoover, who is against the debenture plan embodied in the farm relief measure. From a public standpointthe Presi­ dent will not suffer for the thinking farmer now realizes that the debenture is only a plan to profit bankers and brokers that finance importers. Farm politics is playing a prominent part in Congress at this time, or politicians playing the farm element in the belief that a debenture is what they want, W e are certain the Presi­ dent has a plan to relieve farm conditions and he made such a promise during the campaign. He should now be given tl e fullest measure of support to try out the plan: It is convincing to the public that more care must be exer­ cised in the coming years as to who should be sent to Congress as senators or representatives. • There are countless numbers of misfits in the national law making body that seem determined to set up their personal views instead of actually repi*esenting the electors in their respective states and congressional districts. CASH PREMIUMS FOR CAREFULNESS " v ■' i * .’ •• • Drivers of private passenger automobiles have been offer­ ed a real inducement for carefulness in the shape of a very sub­ stantial cash premium now,. allowed by the leading insurance companies, according to an announcement made by the Nation­ al Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. • The new scheme for rewarding and encouraging careful­ ness is ca'lled by the insurance companies, “ The New Merit Rating Plan.” Under it the driver of a private, passenger car \yill obtain a 10 per cent reduction in his insurance rates for public liability and property damage providing he meets the following conditions: First: He- has owned and operated a private passenger automobile for not less than.two years prior to the effective date of the policy. Second: No private passenger automobile owned by him has been involved in ah accident during the two years pri&i 1c the effective date of ■the'1policy.- • .Third: His operating license has not been suspended or re­ voked, he has. not been convicted of driving while intoxicated, evading responsibility after an accident, nor guilty of reckless driving during the two years preceding the. effective date of the policy, ' . ■ Fourth: He will keep the brakes and steering gear o f his automobile in good working condition and will have them inspected at least semi-annually. - This new rating plan and its conditunm. will ..apply-to nil private passenger cars including those, owned and operated by physicians, salesmen, solicitors, collectors, adjustors and in­ vestigators. This new idea has been under consideration for .a long period by tbe National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Under­ writers which has begun immediately to file its merit plan in all states. It will become effective in those states as quickly as the, rules and regulations of the \arious State Departments ol Insurance will perm it.. ! F U R N I T U R E I REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED • 1 . At Prices In Reach Of Everybody Charles R.Hoerner r » i * PHONE Cedarville 148 Res. Address R. F. D. 1, Xenia, Ohio I M WeekEnd in Chicago at the COMFORTABIE GREAT NORTHERN te , HOTEL €*«t upacongenialparly,twoor ittor* couples cdm« to Chicago for 1 lark, taka In tho theatres or movto palaces, ftai tho Art Imtituta, Field Museum, various sports ortfaitt# in night clubs. Newattractions avwyweak* Our new sorvkwwill makearrangements inad­ vance* for your party* Writ* for 1m rhwte copyof'This Week in Chicago" which is a complete entertainment guide, im RALPH0.WEAR NAMEDDEPUTY OHIOAUDITOR (Continued from page 1) that 1 am doing that which will be of actual benefit to the people o f Ohio. “ I have on file in my office recom­ mendations voluntarily given, you from the executive committee of the County Auditor’s Association and from your neighbors that justify-me in mailing this appointment,” Accepting the appointment as coun­ ty auditor Creswell wrote county com­ missioners as ..follows: "I hereby at - cept the appointment you have tender­ ed me and believe that I realize its responsibilities, not alone to your jionorable board but to the citizens of Greene County as well, Be assured that my evei-y effort will be to t'.ie end that the same spirit of co-operation will exist between the two offices that has been maintained in the past* and tjmt the present policies of this office will be carried out to the fullest ex­ tent.” BIBLECONFERENCE NOWINSESSION (Contiuned from page 1) 9:45 Musical Period—Mr. Quartel. i0:00 “ The Message o f the Monu­ ments”—-Dr. Kyle, . 10:45 “ The Virgin Birth of Our Lord’V-Or. Spencer. Friday Afternoon, June 14th, at 1:30 1:30 Musical. , 2:00 “ The. Man Outside and How to Bring Him In”-—Dr. Houk. 3:45 Round Table Hour, led by Rev, Alfred McConnell, G:80 Vesper Service-—J .' H. Diclca- sonv . “ The Prodigal Father.” Friday Evening, June 14th, at 7:30 7:30 “ What Must the Church Do to Be Saved”—Dr. Zartmann. 8:15 “ The, Climax of. Massing Forces”—Dr. A. Gordon MacLennan. Saturday Morning, June 15th, at 9:30 9:30 Service of Devotion and Song. 10:00 “ The Origin and: Antiquity of Man”—Dr. 'Kyle. 10:45 " I s ' the Bible True?”—Dr. Spencer. , Saturday Afternoon, June 15, at 1:30 1:30 Music Period. 2:00 “ Crusading with Christ”—Rev. Tom F. Campbell, 2:45 Young Peoples’ Conference- State Secretary H. A . Kiahr, and State C. E, President Rev, Tom F. Campbell. /T he Dangers o f Compromise”—Dr, llouk, G:30 Vesper Service. “ I’ll Go With Him, All the Way”—Rev. Tom Camp- hell.' ■. Saturday Evening, June. 15th, at 7:30 7:30 Messages in Song, by Confer­ ence Chorus, Soloists and a possibility of a great Chorus from Dayton, and the .celebrated Jubilee Singers from Tho Piney Woods School, Mississippi. 8:45 “ A Constructive Program for Yodng People”—Dr. Frang A. Shultz. Sabbath Morning, June 16th, at 9:30 ' 9:30 Sabbatii School in tho various churches o f Cedarville. 11:00 Divine Services with the dif­ ferent Cedarville Congregations.. Sabbath Afternoon, June 16th, at 3:00 3:00 “ Wrong Christians” — Dr. Houk. . 3:45 “ The Efficient Sabbath School Worker”—Dr. Shultz. 6:30 Vesper Service, J. H. Dickason t - “ If Only------ , But-------” . Sabbath Evening, June 16th, at 7:30 7:30 Messages in Song. .9:00 "Good-Bye”—Dr, McChosnoy. f i ------ P IC TO R IA L ------m | I X O L F I N S T R U C H O W ...... . ■ By H. B. Martin* Few Baseball Players Make Good Golfers W HEN a baseball player tabes up golf he goes about It much the same way that he plays baseball. Nat­ urally lie grips, a club us be would a bat. If the hands are close together this is not so bad. The worst fea­ ture of this Is that he grips with the palms Instead of the fingers, The old fashioned wny of holding a golf club Was just about ttie same way that a baseball player grips. In golf we soon learned that a linger grip was better and that by overlap ping we could niake' the hands act more ns one which Is an additional asset. Golfers with short fingers might find it an advantage to stick to the old fashioned grip but they can still use a finger-grip. * 4 e t t i / v g t h e - b o p v in t o THE! s h o t t o o s o o / v TUB HIPS R COWL l\\ a r o u a io \ - T o o llu Soo/N j ill . ' I- 1 / , w Q Body Should Follow Club, Not Lead It , A /jO ST duffers fall to play good golf because o f the anxiety to play the shots with the body Instead of pernffttln^ibe clubhegd to da Its work. When one falls, to wult until the 'club com&s through the shot Is nearly, ahvays ru in ed .------1- Thls Js putting the cart before the horse, Thnt Is^ the club should not assist the body, hut the body assist the club, waiting until the proper time to do its part', of the work. Those who are off their game will find thal by taking it easier and letting the club swing through they will hit bet­ ter balls and with more certain di­ rection. \ ; Do Your Work Cheerfully There is nothing so easy but It be­ comes difficult when yon do It with reluctance.—-Terence, -i—— _—„— . Qualifies for Success If you wish success In life make perseverance your bosom friend, expe­ rience your wise counselor, caution your eider brother and hope your guar- dlan genius.—Addison, ■ Short and Gay Scientists say small, Jovial women make tho best mates. A short wife ■nd n gay one.—Wall Street Journal, Truth From the Tatipud Wisdom resides with old age and understanding in length of daya.- Tlm Talmud. W* Will *t»l«y taking at ptttetMt lie tarMt lnmakingy»urvisitthoroughly onjoyftblf* N*tog*re$*one*half block* JACKSON, DKARftOftN, QUINCY, IT*. X * 1 JUNE 11 LAST CHANCE ! 2 . § jj To get Sturdy Quality chicks. Our \ 1 last hatch .Tuna 17. Be sure and | 1 place your order in advance. (Jet f =our pricer, before purchasing else-1 ] where. | ITHE STURDY BABY j CHICK CO. £ Limestone and Auburn Ave. i Springfield, Ohio 1 Box 423S Main 830 LiiiiMlimiiiiiimiiiiimitiimiiimiliamiimmtimimttiff1' In Overlapping Grip, the Hands Work as One r y m know that If we chop W wood, bit a baseball or anything else where two hands are required on the handle, it is better to place the hands close together. It is more essential In golf than In any other game. With the hands far apart there is a gopd chance tlur each hand will work Independently of the other. The closer the hands the better for dig golf swing. Tills Is why the over lapping grip hns become the most pop­ ular In golf. The hands work togeth­ er as a unit <C 6 pyrlgbt.> n o t ic e o f a p p o i n t m e n t Estate of Jesse Morris, Deceased. Margaret Daniel Morris has been appointed and qualified as Executor of the estate o f Jesse Morris, “late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased, Dated this 7th day o f May, A . T\ 1929, , S, C. WRIGHT, * 'Probate Judge o f said County COLLEGE NOTES President Mct’liesiiey was invited by Secretary of Slate Brown to address the class graduating in Law from Lake Erie College, Wednesday even­ ing. This ia John I). Rockafeller’s school. He also received invitations to attend the commencement exercises of the University of Michigan and Ohio State University. . Miss Irene Shannon, class o f '29, has been elected as girls’ coach and to teach and to teach Phsical Education at a handsome salary in Ashtabula Harbor. Near'the End Mother - Girls, we mustn't worry your father about going away . this summer. His bank balance extreme- j ly low, I know. I looked In Ids I check hook yesterday and saw ho had only one check left.—-Yancouver Prov- |Ince. a I Discovering a Perfume The celebrated perfume known as "attar o f roses” wao discovered quite by accident, says Marcus Woodward, the nuturullst, In Tit-lilts. The story goes that a certain princess once filled' u canal with rose-water. The heat o f the sun disengaged the essen­ tial oils, which floated on the surface and proved to he deliciously scented. Messrs, James Lemon jyid Carl Frazier of the class o f '29 have been offered good positions. Miss Nedra Wilson of the class of '29 has been elected to a good position at Cherry Fork, Ohio. Cultivating Laziness r “ Do more a man takes off tjme to go flsldnV’ said Uncle Ehen, >‘de mo’ he hates ofllce hours an* complains ’bout overwork."—Washington Star. Transtrackian Plights It is, (it course, possible to treat tho 'limited to the crossing but so many failt r<>s have been scored of late (list . the government might do worse than refuse U Issue passport to those who : plan transtrackian flights.—Minneapo­ lis Journal. All Same Animal j The names cougar, puma, and .moun­ tain lion all refer to the same animal, : suys Nature Magazine. The eastern species is now called Falls Cougar. ' Various races range from southern ( Canada to Patagonia. r ...............— —■ | Money and Trouble i rf It - wns only as easy to barrow f money ns It Is to borrow trouble, a lot < of us would borrow a great deal more i trouble— Los Ancretoa 'J'imaa W e ’ve All Met Them Ask some men how -they feel end they will entertain you for an hour With their woes. TVhen ike Si STOP 9 The Voice of , Firesionr, . Listen in Monday night "3 /?” ><■ 4k- M the Road Y O U chink y ou ’ ve m ade it— lust as you ’re about to sh oo t across, the light goes red— Stop! Then is when you ’ll appreciate ‘ the perfect n on -sk id design o f the Firestone Tread, W h en your brakes stop the wheel, you r Fire­ stonesstop the car , . Safe! ‘ ‘Firestone safety can be yours - today,” Wolford’s Garage that assure DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION/ The Chevrolet Red “ O.K. That Counts” Tag Protects Your Used Car Purchase. Every reconditioned car we offer for sale is identified by means o f the Chevrolet red “ O.K* that Counts” tag. This tag Is the purchaser’s assurance that the car to which it Is attached has been gone over carefully by expert m e chan ics— th a t it has been thoroughly reconditioned-—and that the price is based on the car's actual ability to render service. Due to the overwhelming popularity o f the new Chevrolet Six, we have on hand at this time an unusually large group o f these “ O.K.'d*’ cars. Come in ! You are certain to find the car you want—at a price that * will save you money. Make a small down payment and drive your car away! * THE LANG. CHEVROLET CO, Phone 90 Xenia, Ohio 121E. Main St. « Beal Chevrolet Co., Jamestown, Ohio Hill Top Garage, Cedarville, Ohio A S IX IN THE PR I CE ’RANGE OT TI I& FOUR L O O K at these Outstanding Used Car Values a l l m o d e l s i n GOOD USED.CARS ON HAND