The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

6 THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KARLH BULL KPITOB AND PUBLISHER JSat#r*d at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, *» s&cami class matter* 0 FRIDAY , AUGUST 10, 1029 ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE VILLAGE The proposal to annex adjacent territory to the village Where improved, is meeting wij.h general approval. W e can see no reason why this should not ho done* A number o f families just outside arts anxious to be taken in to have the advantage of our municipal water system. There are many other reasons why these families should be numbered among our citizens. The census to be, taken next year will no doubt show that few rural towns havei gained in population. There is good rea­ son fo r this as our young people, as they prepare fo r life work eventually must locate elsewhere, usually' the city. For this rea­ son the rural town will have a hard time maintaining the popu­ lation o f ten years ago. While numbers means something to a town, every citizen would like to have it said his town had made at least a f^nall gain. The cities will not have to worry fo r we all know they have gained in population. Here numbers, should not have much o f a bearing. WTith a city the problem should be whether there had been a growth in the number o f right kind o f people. With population growth desirable there Ms no doubt but that the small town is to be envied where community spirit exists. Where civic improvements are adopted. Where the people are neighborly, intellectually alert, devoted to the better things o f life. Material progress has its place, but the up-to- date small town with many city advantages usually has.the envy' o f most people who are compelled to reside in the city where elbow room is not obtainable. ■ PUBLIC WAS ALMOST OF ONE OPINION One o f the most important undertakings on the part o f the village wi 1 soon be under way and that is the installation o f a system o f municipal waterworks. A t a meeting o f council Mon­ day evening petitions were presented and accepted by the legis­ lative body representing seventy-five per cent o f the voters, basis o f the November 1928 election, and eighty per cent o f the property owners. Council being responsive to such an appeal from our citizens immediately set in action plans towards work­ ing out details with Solicitor Harry Smith and Engineer Collins Wight, that bids probably can be received and contract let by the last o f September. The Herald is much pleased over the response on the part o f the people. We too realize the people themselves are proud that the town is to take an advanced step from the. covered wagon and horse and buggy age. Tuesday morning follow ing the presentation of the petition and its acceptance there, was general comment on not only the success‘o f the petition but. the action o f council in immediately granting the w ishes-of the great majority. , As fo r council the public can have the greatest confidence in these men. They have been honest, dilligent, industrious workers fo r the village in the psat. Most o f the member's have tiad experience in handling our paved street contracts which have never caused' regret on the part o f anyone These men can be depended upon to do their best and no step will be taken .until they are satisfied the village and the property owners get value r, “ eived for each dollar expended. . . MABEL’S LETTERS HAS POLITICIANS GUESSING ‘ . A series o fje t te fs running in the daily press over the coun­ try, all o f which are* copyrighted, have again brought Mabel •W illebrandt, formerly 'assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition enforcejnent, before the public, Mabel has been the most cussed and discussed woman in ^ the country. During ber service in office her war on- bootleggers brought dowp the wrath o f politicians that profited by the en­ actment o f the eighteenth amendment. He ‘activity in the last presidential campaign and things she takes credit fo r has. brought great disturbance in certain political circles. Be all this as it may Mabel's letters have pleased some wets by her open admission that she-was not a radical dry and had a cellar o f her own that was moist until prohibition went into effect. She has flayed dry politicians who are in the game purely fo r the financial profit they can take from it. She 'has “ exposed a $250,000 cash, fund that was found in a prominent Republican’s bank lock box that came from bootlegger sources, if her story is correct. . The story o f Mrs. Willebrandt activity in prohibition en­ forcement will have little, effect on the situation. The wets will exhort over the accusations made against the drys who are milk­ ing the cause fo r all it is worth. The drys will find pleasure in reading what suits them best and forgetting the rest o f what Mabel has to say. ' . 2 ™ TT * T - r m T T t i w / a ■ F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesR.Hoerner PHONE Cedarville 148 Res. Address Monroe St,, Xenia, Ohio 1 HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) 1 I CAN BE CURED I WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE | WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME 1 A successful treatment for internal and protruding-piles. Requires | I from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about oneo a week for a | g cure of the average case. Also the Ideal‘ Non-Confining Method o f | S Treatment fo r Fistulae, Pruritis Ani (itching* and Fissure, etc. \ I DR. J. A .,YODER i Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist l I s 18, 10, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia I Phone 834 - | ihhutiii i.ii wi'ji’iiir ii.iiw w itw iiiiiC T 'iiiii^ *iS very E g a d Leads t o AUDnORNJM m s k & t.A.fi urrr ui. t c / y ',11'. !’ ■ ;o: 1 t-'OHTWO !) 4 a tWiShr’tff.TH ' f;m t£ am t . - (J,» m * ' ' i tt £% ---- PICTORIAL— U oLF iN S ’i r a j c n a l i — B y H . B , ijt*artin»— ....... fEEm s -rugs £ hkad o o »/ h CM THE SHOT — L isten nv*5 jFoiR jTHK a a l l . ■Tb t>R »P < Imperative to Keep the Head Down I T IS a cardinal rule in golf to keep the head down In all shots. It Is almost absolutely Imperative that one do this in playing a masble pitch. The main part of an approach shot If it Is over a trap or water Is that it goes high enough to clear every- tiling. If the head Is not kept down there will be a tendency to bring the club up also. This must not be done, ns the club in order to make sure of picking up the ball must go forward. Tills permits the loft on the club to take care of the height of the flight. One may take the eye oft the ball so long as; the head is held in posi­ tion, but ■it is not wise to attempt this. ((5)^ 1929. Bell Syndicate,) S queezing t h e baeu I nto the . ground fo make . ir &u*t MTH BQCK SP/M Pinch Shot a Valuable Asset A VERX valuable sliottoknow is the squeeze or pinch shot where the ball runs quickly along the ground with back spin. This shot is made by hitting the ball towards the top and squeezing It into the ground- It will jump ^lightly with a lot of back spin and run straight to the pin. Those who play this ,shot find If useful on some courses. Those that are bard baked are preferred but sofj greens are more for pitching directly to the hole. .The shot must be played n lot to understand it and-gauge the distance. Once the distance is prop­ erly gauged It is easy to make and a .very useful shot. However, It. may be said that the best golfers do not use this shot except on rare occasions. (© , 1929, Boll Syndicate.) In Putting, Keep" Weight on Left Foot ’ W HEN Walter lHagen sets himself for a long putt, one watching from the edge of the green 1ms the feeling that he is going to sink It. Walter certainly looks businesslike; ho Is at least prepared, to give the ball a chance. Ho mny have faults through the green, but making a chronic habit of stopping short of the cup Is not one of them, Notice any photograph of Walter In' a putting Stance and you will See that he is posed with the weight on the left teg as It should be. This means that there will be no underspin on the ball. The ball will run without a drag, especially If it Is played off the left heel. i (©, 1929, Boll Syndicate.) Improved Uniform International SundaySchool !' L e s so n ' 9 (By KXV. P. a, mssWATER. o.O., Dean i Moody B10!» tovtltuta of Chicago.) <©. 212*. Western Newspaper Onion.) Lesson for August-18 THE RETURN FROM CAPTIVITY BESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 29:10-14; Ezra 1:1-0; p*. GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord hath done great thing* tor ui, whereof we are glad. PRIMARV TOPIC—A gappy Home Coming. ^ JUNIOR TOPIC—A Second Chance INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Making a Freeh Start. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Historic Significance of the Re­ turn. I, The Return Predicted (Jer. 29 ;10- 14). False prophets wore flourishing hi Babylon telling the people that thev would speedily be restored to their own land. To counteract this the Lord moved Jeremiah to sen<h a letter to the captives to, Babyion (vv, 8, 9) In this letter be advised them to settle down and quietly pursue their, regulai callings of life, and not to be led astray by the false prophetB (vv. 6,7) 1. The length of the captivity Cv. 10). Their coming back was to be “aft­ er seventy years,” From Daniel 9:2 It Is clear that seventy years means a definite time. It dates from the time when the first company, among Which. Daniel was found, was taken captive. 2. Recovered by God (yv.10-14). God’s purpose'In tbe Captivity was to cure them of Their Idolatrous prac­ tices. He assured them that when His purpose was accomplished He would visit them and convince them of Hts good purpose toward them. II, The Predicted Captivity Fulfilled (Ezra 1:1-6), .L The Proclamation of Cyrus (vv. 1-4), (1) This was not by accident, but that the word ,of the Lord might be fulfilled (v- 1). What God bas prom­ ised He will do, (2) By divine Initiation (v, 1), “The Lord stirred up the spirit of Cyrus," i How this was done we do not know. Possibly Qaniel brought to his attention the prophecy o f Isaiah and Jeremiah (Isa. 44;28; Jer. 25:12) (3) Tbe content of the king’s proc tarnation (vv. 2-4). (a) “The Lord God of heaven hath charged me to build Him a house ip Jerusalem" (v. 2). This makes clear that he had some impression of God’s hand upon him. (b) Appeal to Jewish patriotism (v, 3 ). He* Invokes upon, such as pos­ sess the national religious feeling, the blessing pt God, and commands them to go and build the house pf the Lord God. ‘ ' (c) TO lend assistance (v, 4). Many of the Jews were established In business njid therefore were not .free to go. Many, n6 doubt, had lost their national spirit and were not anxious to*go. Alt such were to lend friendly assistance twith silver, gold and beasts, 2. The response to Cyrus’ proclnmn tlon (vv, 0, 6): > The chief o f the fathers of Judah and Benjamin and the\prlests and Levites presented themselves as will­ ing to go. The company which re turned was largely made up of repre sentatlves o f Judah and Benjamin. . 3. The royal favor (w , 7-11). Cyrus returned 5.400 vessels of the house o f the Lord which Nebuchad­ nezzar had brought fortty out of Jeru­ salem and put Into the i house of his gods. This was a great encourage­ ment to every loyal Jew whose heart bad been grieved' over the profanation o f these sacred vessels. III, The Gladhesi and Rejoicing of the Returning Exiles (Ps. 126:1-6). L The procaiamntion of Cyrus as a dream (v. 1). They recognized that their going back was through ' the favor of the Lord.. 2. Tlielr laughter and singing (vv. 2. 3), They not only recognized the favor of the Lord upon them, but testified thereof In the hearing of the heathen round about them. 8. Their prayer for prosperity In the land (v. 4), - They were not only goiug back faith the consciousness of the good hand ’o f the Lord upon them, but were trusting Him for the fruitfulness of the land. 4. Sowing W tears (vv. 6, 0). The seeds which they were to sow on the land were so precious that they seemed to have b6sitated as to sowing, and yet they recognized that joy would follow their sorrow when they should bring In the sheaves of the harvest. ' “FELINGFINE SINGETAKING NEWKONJOLA!" Two Years of Stomach Trouble Quickly Brought to an End By Modern Compound MR. CLARENCE INHERST “ I am feeling fine since taking this new Konjola,” said Mr. Clarence In- herst, Route No. 1, Stone Creek, Ohio. “ I .suffered from stomach trouble for two years, and no medicine was able to relieve me. I was taken down with the flu, and my nerves- were effected. I lost weight and strength, I was twenty pounds below my normal weight. I had been disappointed so often I lost all5faith in medicines.. “ But I had not reckoned with Kon­ jola. What a surprise this new medi­ cine gave me. I feel like my old self again. I eat anything I want, my nerves are calm, and' I am gaining in weight and strength. Konjola sure has done wonders for me, and I am glod to recommend it.” , Konjola is sold in Cedarville at Prowant Brown drug store and' hy all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR Gaining Fragrance We never miss an opportunity of giving innocent pleasure, or of help­ ing another soul on the path to God. but (ve, are taking away from our­ selves forever wlint might lmve been a happy memory, and leaving In Us place a remorse.—Frances Power Cobbe. Victory A victory won over self Is the only victory acceptable to God.—Charles Noel Douglas. Because Montgomery County stands highest in percentage in the .comple­ tion of farm projects among hoys and girls in the State the annual exhibit made by those in the 4-11 clubs o f the county attracts the' attention of-people for miles around at the Montgomery County Fair, to be held this year at Dayton from September 2 to 5 in­ clusive. Enthusiasm in sheep ralsing'm the county during the past year has led to making this an additional divisions according to C. 0- Caldwell, the county hoys' and girls' leader, and already there are 40 lambs entered in the .mar­ ket and breeding classes. The various dubs throughout the county have unusually large entries this year, with 347 girls entered in the clothing dubs and large numbers in the food, girls' room, pig, poultry, calf an’d potato dubs, a total of 753 in all clusses, While three counties hnve had larg­ er enrollments in tho various clubs than Montgomery, none been as out­ standing in the percentage o f com­ pleted work, the county standing high­ est in this respect fo r five years past. It has never fallen below 96 per cent and once went as high as 98.9 per cent. The display o f farm products at this years Montgomery county fair are ex­ pected to exceed previous years in quality, due to the continuous train­ ing given along such lines through the county farm bureau, headed by O. L. Cunningham. There are five granges in the county and all are in flourishing condition. An innovation in the display o f the home extension council, under Eunice Teal, will be made this year, in that a committee of farm women from all over the county Is arranging to show a model country home before it is transformed and after it has been given proper attention. This exhibit has been thought o f so highly that it is to be shown the previous week at. the Ohio State Fair at Columbus. Shorts and Middlings Supplies of hogs for slaughter dur­ ing the first seven months o f 1929 were about 10 per cent less than dur­ ing the same period o f 1928. Farm labou is available this season in all parts o f the country, ahd more than sufficient to meet the demand. In the past four years, losses of livestock in shipment to market have been reduced 29 per cent. 'Such lass can be reduced hy 50 per cent o f its present size, by proper practices. Applying the Moral Probably the funniest thing about the modern Pharisee Is his utter In­ ability to see that what tho Bible says about the ancient one applies to him at all.—Ohio Stale Journal, Really Groat Matter Words are good, but they are not the best The best is not to be ex­ plained by Words; the spirit in which *L act is the great matter.—Goethe, Cattle grubs, or heel flies, calise a total loss in the United States’ esti­ mated nt between 50 and 100 million dollars annually. Says Sam: Only the brave deserve the fair, and only the reckless claim then). Seeds o f perennial flowers may he sown in cold frames in August, the plants placed in tho. garden next spring for bloom next summer. ....^-r-............. ,...| f “I would I might forget tlmt I am I.”—George Santayana. j>wnMiui>n>iiiiii)Wiiiiitiiim iiiiii|iiiim iiim iim m iMWN»««i||iii<i<m iHiimiinumHMn»M» » l'Mi» >nM»Mm iiwiiHiin »»ii|it . Do you want to got ahead financially, if so • spend less than you earn, and deposit some­ thing each week to your 5 s ------ savings account in this 4 bank. 1 , t The Exchange j Bank 1 . . . ' a 1 * ■ ' ; 3 - n i l . - ft, ik , . a ;: -. si a :.,.: kekvcke - ' 1 TEKES WOLFORD’S GARAGE GASOLINE OIL TIRES 1 Tank WagonDelivery to all parts of the County. We are big buyersandsellcheap. c * . Investigate ournew tire plan. We canmeet anymailorderprice : withbetterquality tires. The CARROL- BINDER CO. 108-114 B. Main St, PHONE 15 XENIA, OHIO ‘HERALD W ant and sale ads h y