The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

8 J? THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Enter** *t th* Post Office* Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, a* seen*! class matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 ,102b GARDEN CLUB NOW A POSSIBILITY A t various times in the past .here has been discussion and one o f two meetings fo r the purpose o f having a garden club in town. That such an organization would be beneficial there can be no question. W e have many attractive yards about town but there is always room fo r improvement. A garden club is something that would...mean_anpthoii .ad^ vaneed step fo r the community and this way instil the idea o f more and better improved lawns and gardens.. It could spread information as to what shrubs and flowers are best suited fo r this'community and the care required. One o f the drawbacks thus far in formation o f a garden club was the fa c t that few people had water facilities to care fo r flowers and shrubbery as well as keeping the lawns green in dry seasons. .N ow that we are to have waterworks those favoring a garden club .can proceed feeling that more people w ill be interested. WEAK PLACE IN LAW Some way should be found for working the prisoners who are placed in the county ja il to serve long sentences. It is wrong f o r men to be kept in idelness for months, fed and clothed by the taxpayers. ' ' The commissioners have passed a resolution making it possible to use the prisoners on county work but so far no ar­ rangement has been made, Tor working the prisoners. It is doubtful; i f this is practical. The men would have to be taken to different parts o f the county. There would have to be guards and it would be necessary to have, some conveyance and some way to feed them a t noon without' bringmgdhem back to jail. In some counties the plan has been fo llowed and it Is claimed with good success but it looks, as i f it would 'be hard to do and not place an additional burden on the taxpayers. We wonder if it would not be more practical if the state had located in different parts o f the state, institutions to which prisoners could be sent who have ja il sentjeUc.es o f more than 60. days to serve. I f each district comprised several counties it would mean there would always be in each institution a good many prisoners. There would be enough guards to look after them w no had ho other duties. Work could always be planned in advance fo r the men and they could be compelled to at least earn their food- and clothing. ' . In our country jail at this time there are 10 or a dozen men. Some o f them, have been there fo r months. One man is starting to serve a sentence which means he will be there fo r over a year unless paroled. These men sit around day after day with absolutely nothing to do. .They spend, a lot o f time playing cards but most of. the time just loll around, and talk. The condition is wrong, bad for society. The men become lazy, get out o f the habit o f working, naturally get a 'fee ling they are mistreated, lose all ambition, and every incentive to lead useful lives. How much better it would be if they were doing some kind o f worthwhile labor. They would be happier and, when released, much more likely to lead decent lives. •t W e believe' in men being punished when they violate the laws and we do not think they should be petted and pampered. But men should be kept busy. It should be possible\to devise somd plan so th'at when a man is sent to jail he would not live in idleness, would be given some kind o f work. ■—Hillsboro News-Herald. . ■ BRAND MAY HAVE OPPOSITION AT HOME The political situation in the Seventh Congressional Dis~ ' trict may be anything but rosy fo r “ Uncle Charley” Brand, who is easting fo r a fourth term. There have been numerous candi­ dates mentioned f o r entrance'iiFthe pTimary~and Brand has looked with favor on as many entering as possible to insure him a safe birth in the primary. ‘ Th is' week State Senator W. A, ,Clark o f .Urbana let it be known that he might enter against his fellowtownsman and thereby the situation becomes more complex. Some four, or five other candidates are considering .whether to run f o r Congress or not. Politicians shy that Brand and his pet federal school relief bill will get no place, in Congress or out and that it is a cam­ paign plea fo r moi-e votes. Brand entered Congress on the bread pound loa f idea that helped the bakers but cost the con­ sumers considerable in waste. His next venture was gravel roads and free stone crushers that cost th’e taxpayers thousands o f dollars to get a $500 bid fo r votes. Later he attacked in­ surance rates and .brought a suit but never pressed fo r it as the notion only was necessary to attract the voters. He now advo­ cates federel aid fo r schools but before a year is up a hew issue .will be in the making. No Congressman in Ohio has ever pro­ posed as many cures fo r public ailments as Brand and few ever materialized and these o f little real benefit to the public, Brand is now using the school idea to clinch another term in Congress, where his influence is little more than that o f the door-keeper, since the Hoover fiasco two years ago. He next looks with favor on the governorship or United States Senate. In as much as Governor Cooper will seek a second term or at least announce f o r the Senate Brand must hold back future an­ nouncements. Official Washington is lending him no support and the state administration probably looks with favor on the smothered intentions o f Senator Clark. Meantime Probate . Judge Harry Gram o f Springfield, and a few others are mark­ ing time. As fo r Greene County the only announced aspirant must await the result o f the trials affecting the dog racing plants. Already there are three in this.,congressional district. .The automobile clubs have not forgotten the famous justice, o f peace bill and nasty things said in that campaign that all the club officials and most o f the members were “ wet” and allied with the liquor interests. It must be very unpleasant these days to have to smother a political aspiration. Dr. Snook having met all the requirements follow ing a trial fo r the murder o f the O. S. U. female medical student, is foul dead, F U R N I T U R E 1 REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED j * At Prices In Reach Of Everybody j Charles HHoerner j Res, Address f CedarviHe 148 Monroe St., Xenia, Ohio I * i n I l i u m ....................................................................................................................... / — p i c t o r i a l *— m r I j io lf in steuc t icm I — —— B y H . B . M a r t in —■ ■—w— HAPKY CQOPFR 15 PUTTING THE PUNCH INTO A DRIVE in ORPERTO « f E X T R A PISTANCrEU jl»»«iWiimi,i«riMiiriiitimiiini<!im>irt<iiiainiiiimiiii,iiimiiiniiiimimmii,iiiiimmimiiilmt1iiiiiiii|lii1i<lliifmiii,li,i. HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) '1 CANBE CURED j WITHOUT USEOFKNIFE 8 t WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME f A mwepsrfo! trentnwnfc fo r internal mid protruding pilpn. Inquires § from four to coven treatment!) at iiitorvala-of about once a week for n I cum o f the. n w a g o case, Also tbo Ideal Non-Con fining Method o f j treatment fur t Iruvltis Ani (Itehingi and Fiaaure, etc, I DR. J. A. YODER I Ontenjmthic Physician and Proctologist ‘ f IX, 1 0 ,5J0 Hteefc Bid*., Xenia Phono, Piyot Impossible When the Feet A re Too Far Apart A VERY exaggerated drive Is the one resembling a baseball swing. It is usually the result of spreading .the feet too far apart In tire stance. When this Is done there is little chance to pivot correctly, that is. throw the body forward, or transfer the weight on the left foot at the finish. Some fairly good golfers are guilty of this fault and with it all they get fair results, but in the long run their game falls far short of that of the player with' the perfect style. Long hitting Is not always necessary. At least it Is not necessary to throw one’s self out of position to make any kind of a golf shot. The best play­ ers do not overexert themselves/ • (©, 1929. Bell Syndicate.) Mrs. Pressler Uses Long Swing . With Results M r s : HARRY PRESSLER, one ol California’s best, has cultivated a remarkably long Bwing which stands her In good stead. Most women golf­ ers overswing. It is a fault hard to overcome with 'the fair sex who lacking the strength of a man, be lieve that only a long swing will give them the desired, results. Mrs. Pressler is one who can con trol this swing and keep It in a groove and she gets the most out of her piv otlng, ft-1 This Is one of the dim cult thi ns to do in golf. But this California player, somewhat Imitating Bobby Jones, can keep her drives so well timed that she fears no evil con­ sequences. ■ . . {©, 1929 , Boll Syndicate.) I F V h E - S I M I NG I S R i G H T i ONE NEED NOT W o R R T ASOOT HOW THE 'BALL. 13 HIT ’ / S, * I ff <3fV/a t-//n —- P,£.tbO,„t_ GOL* Concentrate on Correct Swing TpVERY golfer should make sure that fits swing Is well timed and well grooved. I f this is done one can almost close his eyes while hitting the ball. Every part of the swing should be just right even to the finish wllh the club behind the back. It must be re­ membered that this Is not the follow .through but the finish. The follow through (s Immediately after hitting the ball, The club stays with the bull from fi to 8 Inches, depending op how It la bit. Too long a .follow through prevents q finish behind tho back, t©. 1920, Bell ymllcnte.) RADIO SETS SERVICE SUPPLIES • Have your set placed in condi­ tion f o r t h e coming fall and" , winter. WE GIVE SATISFACTION Improve! Uniform International SufriaySdiofll ’ 1L e s s o n ' „ (By KEJV. p. B, rm W A lB K , B.B.. O an Moody Bible tngtttat* of Chicago,) <©, i#s», Weataro Newspaper Union ) Lesson for August 25 ?! r e b u il d in g t h e t em p l e LESSON TEXT— B*r* ClO-lD: 6:14- l f : Psalm* ' GOLDEN—TEX T—1 wan glad—crtitnr tiwy said unto ma, let us bo unto the house of th* Lord. PRIMARY TOPIC—Rebuilding. God's Rouse. JUNIOR TOPIC—Rebuilding God’s Rouse. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Budding God’s Rouse. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Builder* o f God’* House. After becoming settled in the towns surrounding Jerusalem, the people were called together for the purpose o f establishing the worship ui the Lord God. The leaders In (his^move­ ment were Joshua and , (he priests, and Zerrubabel, the governor, In view Of the fact that the clearing away o f the debris of the old city and temple and the erection of the new .temple would take a long time, an altar was erected where sacrifice might be offered at once unto God.- Upon this newly erected allur were offered the regular sacrifices com­ manded by Moses, including those o f the Feast of Tabernacles (Ezra. 3:1-7). I. The Foundation of the Te'mple Laid (3:8-13). This was an auspicious occasion and was celebrated with most Impres­ sive ceremonies. 1. The priests’ apparel (v. 10). These garments symbolized their consecra­ tion to the Lord’s service, 2. The priests with trumpets (v. 10). The trumpets were used in call­ ing together the people, , 3. The Levltes with cymbals (v, 10). This was according to the ar­ rangement made by David (1 Chron. 15:10-21). it They sang ^together by course (v. 11). This means that they sang to one another responsively. The one company sang, “The Lord Is good,” the other responded, “ For Ills mercy en- clureth forever.” 5 ..Mingled weeping and sighing (w . 12, IS).. Some of the older men who had. seen the magnificent temple of Solomon, which had been destroyed- .wept much when they saw how fa? Short the present' foundation came ol - .the former temple. Others were glad of the favor of God which had brought . them back, and that a beginning was mode in the now house of worship, II. The Building of the Temple Hindered (ch. 4), The leading, adversaries were the Samaritans, a mongrel people—the off­ spring of the poor Jews who were left In Palestine and the foreign people who were sent into Palestine after the .Tews were taken captive. The three perils which delayed the hulld- Ing of .the temple .for about fourteen- years revealed the persistent methods which the enemy uses to hinder the program of God’s people In every nge.. 1, An unintelligent pessimism (3: 12), V Under the circumstances, a glorious beginning had been made. Many to­ day, because things are not quite what they should he, do not go for­ ward with a constructive program, but even hinder those who have the hope­ ful outlook. In spite of all the evil forces at work to thwart the purpose of God, the Christian church should push forward Its program of evan; gelizatlon. " .2. Wordly compromise (4 :2, 3) “Let us build with you, for we seek your God.’’ This Is Satan's most com­ mon and effective-Method. God’s chil­ dren should not seek the world’ pat­ ronage In building churches and irry- lng on UiS work. The leaders should declare with Zerublmhel, “ Ye (have nothing to do with us to build an house unto our God." 8, Opposition by word (4 :4-24). When refused a part In the work Intimidation and political scheming were used by the enemies ff> defeat the building plan of God’s people. III. Th* Temple Finished (5:1-0). Through the ministry of the proph­ ets; Hagga! and Zecliarlah, people were encouraged to resume enthusi­ astically Mie work of building the temple, When the temple was P ilshed, it was dedicated to God. IV. Th* Bleuedneds of Dwelling In God's House (PS, 84:1-4). 1. The longing of the soul for God’s .house (vv. 1, 2). It Is refreshing when people long to meet God In tliB house. 2. The sparrow and swallow find protection in the sacred precincts of God’s house (V, 3), 3. Dwelling in God’s house (v. 4). Those who have a heart for God find tlieir chief delight in dwelling In His house. TWOCHILDREN AREMADEWELL BYNEWKOMJOLA Grateful Mother Tells o f the Splendid Experience They Had with This New Medicine Keep Going Our new science of Hying tenches iu» that a plane wilt not go down as long os it can go on. The'birds have lung known this and they fly. Keep going, believing, hoping, loving, and you can­ not go under I What Will th* Master Say? Will st mutter at Inst Whether you have been rich or Just lived from j hand (o mouth? What will the Master *ay? Ah i that is the question.—Dr. J. It, -Shaw, j Mr. and Mrs, McCloud Sterrett o f Columbus are visiting at the homo of Mrs. Julia Sterrett. ’ FOR SALE—Deko Electric Light IPlant in good'condition. Phono 3-130. Allen Cross, During the past seven years the JAMES C. STORMONT S T , C !!” p h o n e & -461 Iw ,,ts * bushel above the average for |the United States on the.same date. MISS JEAN STUVER “ The experience of my two children will, I am sure, be of interest to every mother,” said Mrs. Nora- Stuver, 403 Commercial Street, New Philadelphia. “Jean’s health, especially, was very poor. Her appetite was poor, she was nervous, and complained of pains in her side and stomach. She did not sleep well, and lost weight, . Ruth’s health, too was declining. I was worried. “ But it di<\ not take long for Kon- jola to, assert itself. Jean now has an excellent .appetite, her nerves are calm, and she never complains of the old pains. She is rapidly regaining lost weight and strength. Ruth’s- health, too, is much better. Konjola. lifted a burden of worry off my mind, and I am glad to be able to tell other parents what this new medicine did for my daughters!” Konjola is sold in Cedarville at Prowant & Brown drug' store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this'entire section. Fair To Be Host To Ohio Editors Preparations are being made to en­ tertain 300 newspaper men and women on Press day, Friday, August 30, at the Ohio State Fair, Perry L. Green, director o f agriculture, has announced. The editors will be guests o f the Ohio State Fair at a luncheon at the clubhouse on the fair grounds. The program will be in charge pi Frank C, McCrackem, Bellefontaine Daily Examiner, chairman o f the Press day committee o f newspapermen. Response to the welcoming address will be given by W. H, Phillips, Ober- lin News. Hugh Fullerton, Columbus Dispatch, will-talk" on “ Newspapers and Pairs.” Activities will be in charge o f Mr. McCracken, assisted by Stanton G. Bhx-lc, Loveland Herald, •'who is vice chairman of the Press day committee; J. A. Ey, Columbus, manager of the Western Newspaper Union, secretary; James G. May, New Concord Enter­ prise; G. B. Unger,. Eaton Register- Herald; H. L. Hodges, Wayne Observ­ er and Bradner Advocate; W- H. Wentworth, Gallipolis Daily Tribune; E. C. Lampson, Jefferson Gazette; C. R. C-an&way, Cardington Independent; Paul G. Mohler, Berea News and Olm- stead Falls Towne Crier; R. C. Snyder, Norwalk Reflector-Herald and Karlh Bull, Cedarville Herald. Prof. John Orr Stewart, who has been connected with the Kentucky State Normal at Richmond, Ky„ for several years, has resigned and has accepted a position in Toronto, Ohio where he will have public school music supervision. Flavor is the first factor influencing the consumer when buying apples. Color comes second. , Mrs. Laura Albright and son, Leo, attended the Clomans annual reunion held at Bryan Park, Sunday, "Just Twenty Stef* From Fountain Square” In Cincinnati, Tha Hotel Havlln, Where Hospitality and Conn, teems Service Com* Firtt. All the comfort* of home. Spacious, -well- ventilated o u t a l d * rooms. Excellent toe- sine. Modemly equip­ ped and fireproof. ISpecial sroup rate* for families and p a r t l a s traveling together. Rooms with hot and coM running water, <1.0* Single with bath. |LW, . I<*.00 to <6.0#. Double with bath, tl.H . <6.00 to <7,00. Garage Service; sapaetty «C SO* ears. HOTEL HAVLIN - m Jna. S. Brannla, Pres, a Gen. Mgr. , - CINCINNATI, OHIO f «" T his . . . answers the question . . . which is America’s finest medium-priced automobile The Oakland All-American Si* was compared with twenty other curs in 878 Individual comparisons. O f tbo mil points of comparison, Oakland established clear-cut superiority on or 51.37 per cent. The twenty ear* combined proved at Dcf-t to he equal to Oakland on 382 point* o r 43,50 per cent, te t thirteen iff these car* are higher-priced than the All- Vr.cnoau Six , . „ l,. i m give you complete return* o f this analysts. 1he:t yotr WTiW;note-thttt here-i*-ff/nertea’* fineU medium ^priced automobile. What these Jeatur— mean toyou. Large piston displace­ ment js needed to de­ velop high power at moderate engine speed,' Mod,.rate engine speed ij a:v important factor iutha Lfe of ucar. Fiihc-r bodies are fa- moi-.-j for style, luxury and roominess. In addition, they hold such advantages' as sturdy hardwood and •steel construction, VV windshield, side cowL ventilation and adjust­ able drivers’ seats, p .! w *. mms n» furs,/, o. b. i*,t u i t*\ M ich., plus doliv- 4»i Sprint/ cover* 'r- U. >v jo y riujch ubaorbera i ■4 iti Hut p rice** /’ -iv'-rji unit rear fen d er > ■' ♦st'crro, Oenerat Motor* s.i> i > - / n <>*<£ Man avail* - R t m inimum rate. PISTON DISPLACE­ MENT F1SHEB BODY ffoip Oakland com­ pares uith the field Oakland’s- 228 cubic inch piston displace­ ment is gi‘-.if-r than 12 o f the 20 c~. 8 hi it* price field. Of the 8 remaining car3, 7 pe higher priced than Oakland. Only Oakland and two other cars in ti.e field offer bodies by Fisher, And one o f the two is nearly $100 higher in price than Oakland. Of the 18 cars which have less-known bodies, II are priced above the , All-American Six. 1145 AND UP Conflider th o dullVrred price tUAVcll na th e Hut f»rh ‘0 when coni]j:iriiH> *«!«• u*:» • t * O.ifthuMl - I'on tlao delivered ftrhrv*imffudi,*only rtiaKGuublff fur dltaK und L:rSiiiuui.’Inn whgti th e G . M , A. C . T im e I ^ y - *xx&eiit Plan 'fa u»ed# s ♦ v JEAN PATTON CEDARVILLE, OHIO S I X P R O D U C T OF G E NE R A L MOT.OBS