The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

™isMKifr THE CEDARVILLE HERALD ~ — L . EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KARLH BULL — - Ent«r*d *tthe Post Office, Cedarville* Ohio, October 31,1887, 9 Maeo«M elaas matter* ~ ' FR IDAY , JULY 1 9 ,1 9 2 9 THE PUBLIC MUST REALIZE ITS DUTY No town can grow and prosper and become attractive to outsiders and yet stand still when it comes to public improve­ ments/ It takes numerous things to mark the advancement o a community, W e must have good schools and churches. Im provedstreets-aredemandednowadays. T ow n s tha thavc no access to electric lights from great central piante, or provide •their own, and in most cases at rates much higher than can be provided by the central plant plan, A new day has arrived for many communities. Granville, which did not have waterworks, found it could no longemattract students to Dennison University as it once did. Homes could not be modern andl college buildings could not be equipped without a water system. A s a result the town took H / , vanced step for the college was its only asset. The contract has been let and work is underway, - - Cedarville is in the same position today. W e have good streets W e have industrial plants. W e have electric lights and some other modern advantages but we lack waterworks as a protection to health, as a means of modernizing homes and as an economic, proposition to get lower insurance rates and provide greater fire protection, ■ , ■ Nothing has ever been gained without some eftort and some sacrifice. The old must always give way for the new so long as a fundamental is not at stake. W e educate our children to look forward, not backward, and in so doing a nation of pepple does not become stagnated. . . . . There was once a time when men and women were puisne cl with most anything. That day is past. There was a time when a few nearby cities had the opportunity of securing certain in­ dustries hut they let the opportunity pass and neighboring towns that had wakened to the fac t that to progress they must take' on new life. Consequently these forward looking towns grew in population and wealth. There has been advancement in every line of business and all professions. Schools and colleges must keep pace with the new ideas of education or loose their standing. Churches cannot lag behind. There was once a time instrumental music rn a church was regarded as sacrillegious. The church denomina* tions that held to such belief have fallen to the wayside, m o se that took note of the change of the times met the situation and the religious force of today comes from such denominations. W e cannot move forward and prosper and, yet stand still. The civic life- of a community is just what that community makes it and no more. Cedarville has long boasted for its civic spirit and its willingness to carry on. Out next step forward is one that will save every property owner money in the course of years. Waterworks is no more of a problem'to meet than were paved streets, .and who is there that would have them removed? The same would be said of waterworks six months after it was in use. . W e cannot stand still— we are going forward or backward. ANIMAL MONKEYS OR HUMAN MONKEYS A few years ago Dayton, Tenn., became famous when a certain ydung school master was tried for teaching his theory of evolution. Some master legal minds went t o . his defense but Tennessee wanted no monkey theory in that state. The famous W illiam Jennings Bryan took an active part to save a Southern state from disgrace and from having proof offered that their people and the monkc ys might be some relation. If there is anyone thing most of the southern states are strong, on preaching, it is prohibition (for the negro), fundamentalizm and Klu Klux theory. Not many months ago the Tennessee legislature met and passed a Jaw taxing malt used in-making home brew or beer. It is a preparation largely sold over the country that will con­ tain whatever alcoholic content you desire. Realizing that the state might profit in a dollar and cent way the legislature legal­ ized the sale o f malt by placing a -tax on it. The first month the law was operative the state collected $15,000 in special taxes, which figured in malt terms means enough was sold to make more than two million pint bottles of beer. W illiam Jen­ nings'Bryan is gone, but would not the last act o f the state . bring up the question Of animal monkeys or human monkeys. FAINTING GetOur Priceson DUPONTPAINTS! We SaveYouMoney onAnyPaintingMaterials Fred Graham Co. Whiteman St,, Xenia, Ohio ^ ™ P I c r r c ? R I A i ^ « ^ m T f j b l L F I h S I t t U t T l o I * B y H , B . M a rtin Control More Important Than. Distance When Driving* T HE long, loose swing Quite often Is responsible for tlie long drive,' but It Is not tiie swing o f the finished golfer, nor the successful golfer. Young golfers ore Inclined to strive for distance with their tee shots, wilt­ ing to gamble on beeping the major­ ity of them In the fairway, Experi­ enced players are content to keep the hull Straight and with this aim In view they gradually shorten the arch and make an attempt to keep the swing .under perfect control. The swing need not be short so long as It is compact and'well timed. The finish of the swing does not go back, as a rule, as far as the shoul der. Further dipping of the club js unnecessary and oply goes to prove that there, has been a dipping also at the top of the swing. With the com­ pact, well-grooved swing there Is lit­ tle chance of one losing his balance, so the foot action Is usually perfect GETTING THE » 1 P 3 INfo TUB. SHOT MEANS CORRECT TIMING ■**- SHIFTING Of* TtfE .WSIC.HT FROM THE.. • RIG HY TO THR. LE.FT Timing the Shift of Weight 'T 'O MAKE a long drive It Is very necessary to get the hips Into the shot which means timing the shot Just right The thought of making the hips do their share will often throw a golfer off his drive because he keeps this Ip mind and tries to pets form this part too 30on. Let the'clubheud come through be­ fore the body moves nt ail In the di­ rection of the hole. It is necessary first to Unwind the body and then permit the hips to help the arras, speed the club through. The hips are needed very much In the follow through. , • BERT SAYS HE IS GOING TO TALK Last winter Ohio witnessed the resignation of State Treas­ urer Bert Buckley, under pressure, following an exposure with his connection as having a hand in a beer conspiracy in Cincin­ nati. The case came into Federal court and Bert was found guilty. He has appealed to upper courts and one or two sus­ tained the lower court. The case is now pending in a higher court. Some-weeks ago while a court was hearing aif application from Bert's attorneys on appeal, events transpired that evident­ ly peeved the former state treasurer. Bert said that he was go­ ing to tell everything when the case Was ended. Immediately Columbus gasped, Cincinnati politicians ran around in circles and the lobbyists that infest Columbus went into mourning. I f Bert should ever tell just why Cincinnati had perfectly good beer during the primary campaign until the regular election last fa ll, his life will not be safe in Ohio. I f he tells the truth as it existed last Summer Bert is going to stay a long time in Atlanta, Telling who profited politically by having good beer on sale in Cincinnati would interest Ohio most but Bert isn't going to talk that much. PRESIDENT STARTS FARM BOARD IN ACTION President Hoover has completed his farm board and the first announcement is that this body will work with and through established farm groups to from a permanent structure towards more economy in marketing to raise the price o f farm products to a higher level. President Hoover has appointed some vary outstanding men on this board who will deal with farm prob­ lems m a broad way. Increasing the price of farm products to the producer and not increasing same to the consumer means that much of the middle profit must be eliminated. From the outside it looks like an impossible task but the country awaits decision o f the hourd* Co-operation between farm organ- Ization and groups and the Federal Board no doubt will bring results, b A Difficult Explosion Shot IX 7HEN lit a trap with a deep bank * » between the hall and the green, one must consider the shot carefully, especially'If the ball lies in too close to the side of the trap. It is essential that one must dig deep, using the explosion -shot, and that he must make sure to go deep in the sand, taking enough of it to make sure that he has taken full pos­ session of- the ball wjtb the niblick. it Is best to play out to the side rather than try for the center of the green if there Is any chance of mak­ ing a mistake by not getting the ball out at the first attempt. (Copyright.) Chicken Thieves Frightened Away An alarm set for chicken thieves futfilled its mission last Thursday night at the home of Mr. Paul Ram­ sey, according to reports. The hen house is protected in this manner and the visitors were no doubt taken by surprise and o f course took nothing with them for their trouble. Improved Uniform International SiindaySchoo! ’ Lesson' (By REV, P. 8 . lUTZWA.TBR. D.JJ., Dew Moody Bible of Chicago.) (©. 1 »!». Wwtsrn Nowapapcr Union.) Lesson tor July 21 EZEKIEL'S VISION OP HOPE LESSON TEXT—Ezekiel 47 U- 12 . GOLDEN TEXT—O f the Increase of hie government and peace there eh&ll be no end. PRIMARY TOPIC—E ieklel’e Message o f Hope. JUNIOR TOPIC—Ezekiel's Message o f Hope. • INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—W ill the R ight Finally Win? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Cure for the World's Ills. Ezekiel's final vision, chapters 40 to 48, exhibits a comprehensive view of tlie restored order when the Messiah shall hold sway over the whole earth- Our lesson for today is but a small part of this vision. It can be under­ stood only In the light of the whole. The following outstanding facts should he noted: 1, The restored temple (chs. 40-42), 2 The return* o f Jehovah, (cjh. 43), ‘ In chapter I t the Lord is seen tak­ ing His departure. In. chapter 43 He Is seen returning. 8. The arrangement of the services of the temple (chs. 44-46), 4. The river flowing from the tem­ ple (47:1-12). 8 - The land apportioned among the people (47:13-48:29). 0. The holy city (48:30-35). In the attempted Interpretation of this vision, some five different views are field. ” The one preferred by the present writer Is that it Is a predic­ tion of the temple which shall be- 'erected In Messianic times*. . The lit­ eral view prevents wild speculation and at the same time permits the full­ est figurative application, In fact, tlie Holy Spirit gives the interpretation of .the-’ waters' flowing from the smitten rock (1 Cor. 10:4) In such a way ns to leave no doubt as to Its meaning. The river flowing forth from the sanc­ tuary typifies the river of life, the salvation of Christ flowing forth to the world. Observe: 1. The Elver's Source (vv. 1, 2). It flows forth from the house—the restored temple where God has come to dwell. It flows’ from the divine presence. This flowing of the waters is miraculous. So Is the eternal life which proceeds from Calvary's.cross. Because Christ Is divine, His' shed blood has’ power to give life. It Is to be noted that the stream came by. way of the altar (v. 1), showing that eter­ nal life for the world proceeds from God by way. o f .the cross. Perhnps the deepest mystery, o f life Is how l'i*e can spring out of death; - Despite La mystery, the.Student of the Holy Scriptures and o f physical science knows that life out of death Is the philosophy o f the universe. “ Except a corn o f wheat fall into the ground and die, it abldeth alone." II. Tho Deepening River (w . 3-5). The deepening and enlarging - Is' without any tributaries. For the first • quarter mile the depth was to the ankles. By the time It had reached one-half mile it was to the knees. Till the distance o f three-fourths mile was reached it was to the waist, and at the end o f the (list mile it was too deep to ford—“ waters to swim in." The spiritual truth to be derived from this figure Is that the life and salvation which have flowed forth from Calvnry made vital by the Holy Spirit, have widened and deepened through the centuries and dispensa­ tions. This is especially true of the individual who yields himself to the Holy Spirit • III. The Healing'Effect of the Wa. tere (yv, 0*21), . There Is life In the progress of this river. “ Everything shall live whith­ er the river cometh” (v. 9). It flows front the altar toward the eust coun­ try down into the desert and Into tl:6 Dead sea.. “The region o f the Dead sea which has been the embodiment of barrenness and desolation, in the coming 'Say is to be changed into o. scene of life and fruitfulness.”—Gray. 1. Trees on the banks o f the river (vv. 7, 8). just as vegetation flourishes near the river, so wherever Christ's salva­ tion is witnessed to in the energy of the Holy Ghost, life comes. This has been true throughout the centuries of church history. The details of fruit­ fulness are enumerated In verse 12, 2. Everything In the waters shall live (v, 9). Wherever the stream flows, there shall be life, 3. Tho waters of the Dead sea shall be healed (v, 10), Fishers shall gath­ er from the Dead sea even as from the Mediterranean. The gospel brings life to those (n trespasses and sin. The world Is dead and therefore In need of tlie life-giving stream from Calvary. Shorts and Middlings Reports o f swine growers as to their breeding intentions for farrow­ ing this fall, indicate no great change from those of last year. Soil and moisture preferences and requirements of forest trees have to he consulted, just as such require­ ments for different field crops. Agriculture, like industry, will do well to make war on waste in all form*, When Tcmpitd , lu tlmd of temptation be not busy to dispute, but rely upon the conclu- «sltm and throw yourself upon God, nnd contend not with Him, but In prayer.—Taylor. . Cannibalism, just one o f the un­ pleasant traits o f the com ear worm, a big help in keeping this pest down. " COMPLICATIONS QUICKLY END ED . BY NEW KONJOLA Relates Splendid Experience With Famous Medicine Christianity The distinction between Christian' Ity and all other systems of religion consists largely in tblB, thnt in these others men.tire found seeking after God, while .Christianity Is God seek­ ing nfter mcn.--T. Arnold. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Do you want to get ahead financially, i f so spend less than you j earn, and deposit some- J thing each week to your j x savings account in this j bank. I MR. ROY GARNER “ I suffered from a complication of ailments," said Mr. Roy Garner, 2489 Ferris Roud, Columbus, Ohio. “ My stomach, liver and kidneys were in a dreadful condition—getting (vorse every, day. I could not enjoy or relish a ineah My sleep was constantly dis­ turbed by,night rising and I never had any energy or ambition. “ The first battle of Konjola made a wonderful improvement, and by the time I had completed the fourth, I felt like a different person. My stomach, liver and kidneys resumed their nor­ mal functioning. I sleep and eat with­ out the slightest trouble. New strength and energy are mine. It is a pleasure, indeed, to, recommend Konjola." • Konjola is sold in Cedarville, Ohio nt Prowant & Brown drug store and by all the best druggists throughout this entire section. Donahey Opposes Tax Amendment Ex-Governor Vic Donahey, who op­ posed the classification tax amend­ ment two years ago, announces this week that he will again take the stump against the latest classification proposal. He says regardless ’o f the fact that business organizations, financial institutions and certain farm organizations have endorsed the pre­ sent proposed amendment, it is unfair to the small farjner and particularly the home owner. He objects to the plan of classification o f property by the legislature. The Farm Bureau and Grange each have endorsed the amendment, yet both opposed it two years ago. Orchard Outlook Bleak This Year Conditions Below Average In Ohio— Little Better In Country as Whole The Exchange Bank I Apple orchards in Ohio have, suffer­ ed this year from frosts,' “ drop,” and scab. The damage has been so heavy that the condition of the crop as re­ ported on June 1, says C. R. Arnold of the rural economics department o f tlie Ohio State University, is only about two-thirds as good as it was last year on that date, or us the average. For the entire country, Arnold hi.s found thnt condition of orchards was just below average. The neighboring states of New York and Michigan are above average. West Virginia and Pennsylvania are below average. Oregon and Washington report a condition slightly below that o f last year at this time, and California is far below. • Peach prospects are particularly poor this year, both in Ohio and in other states. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. «j. A. Dobbins. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “ Breathing Places.” ■ Y.'P. C. U. at 8 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. Sabbath Picnic to be held Friday, July 2Gth at the Galloway Camp. Mr, C. M, Jamieson o f Monmouth, 111. has been the guest o f his brother, R. A. Jamieson for a week. He leaver Friday for Wheeling, W. Va, to join his son and family on a tour o f the Hast. Owing to repairs .being made at the church Sabbath School will be held in ! the College Chapel at 10 A. M. until ! further notice. Thei’e will be preaching. no METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sanitation in the poultry yard n o t . (inly frees the birds of weakening j external parasites, but eliminates I n - ' sects which are host* to Internal parasites, i Sunday School 10 A. M. P, M, Gilli- lan, Supt. Lesson subject: "The Cure ' fon the World's Ills.", Ezek, 47:1-2. j Public Worship at 11, Theme: j “ Christ and Youth." I Public cordially invited, Those not worshiping elsewhere will find a cordial welcome in these services. “ Our instruments o f thought are ! for the most part forged in youth,"— i Leon Josiah Richardson. 1 *•,' t' t ,v“ ' D>„ rK* «»***. ' f i m H m e O W E S T O P S E R V I C E % < L f a u c e s ^ , O ’here af . r ! *,fOie;u,r St^ o n ° S CSt°P A' GAS - OSL - Gte&.Vv' - ’jraEaiGS *•'-—i-i—m-TyrrTMirr~77~ irwiTr^itffi'rir'rfT WOLFORD’S GARAGE • fs GASOLINE OIL TIRES ) ^ . * TankWagon Delivery,to all parts of the County. We are big buyersandsell clieap. e> Investigate onr new tire plan. We canmeetanymailorderprice withbetter quality tires. TheCARROL- BINDERCO. 108414 E. Main St. PHONE 15 XENIA, OHIO Hay Crop Improi Far Better Tf And Even | Average One of last yd shortage of hay,J acute this year, reports on the cil crop, as made tot department of th<| sity. Condition of tl| on June 1 was far year ago, say til even about f> pt| average for that tl ed to be in paitl For the United Si condition was r e j average, but far year ago. The statements] hold true with with the comliti<! the country as tlmn average for Hoi Steer Fa Island’ H j ‘HERALD WANT AND SALE ABS PAT Phone m