The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

♦ THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD K ARU I BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, m second class matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1929 . Second Synod! t*f U. P. * Church To Be Held ! October 8 And 9i THE OLD OR YOUNG EMPLOYEE— WHICH ? Secretary Davis o f the Department of Labor states that men who reach the age o f 45 still have many years of usefull- ness regardless of the fact that many companies are not taking on men o f that age. Moreover thousands of employees that have reached that age have been dropped and younger men in the early twenties taken on. Social workers and economists have been giving this pro­ blem much thought the past two years and hold that most men of temperate habits have not reached maturity at forty-five, But their decision seems to have little bearing on the manage­ ment o f great industrial concerns that-find their working forces best equipped to meet the new condition required for mass pro- ‘ duetion with younger men in charge. I f the standard set at forty-five is to stand it means that the young man of today must prepare for the future and make the best o f his efforts count between the age of twenty and forty-five. In other words what he is to have in the future will depend on what savings he can accumulate during the twenty- five years of gainful occupation. Thousands of comparative young men less than fifty are now out of employment. Many of these men have families to support and a certain per cent may own their own homes but with the family income cut off how are they to educate their children, and place them in position to care for themselves later, in life? The one great ambition of every parent should be and in most cases is to give his children a good education. The problem is going to require the best brains for a solution. SPRINGFIELD SHOULD TAKE ADVANCED STEP We notice th(it Springfield is soon to revise its,traffic rules. This will be welcome news to motorists for that city is in the hick class as to motor regulations. It is one of the few cities of it size that has not yet adopted the modern left hand turn rule. Regulating motor traffic is one of the new'institutions that has required much thought on the part of those in charge of municipal affairs. It has always been our idea that we should have a set of uniform rules not only for the state but the nation as well. The visiting motorist when entering a city or town would know just what was expected of him. There is no ques­ tion but what >ve are approaching the, day when this will be accomplished. r We might be critical and say that in many cities the time of * certain officers could be used to better advantage by having them petroling main traveled streets to see that stop signs and speed regulations were observed. As it is more attention is paid to parking over-time than to regulating speed. A recent accident in Springfield caused us to observe a few 1days i.go as to the observance of the stop-street order. At five different "streets entering a main artery we Noticed a violation at each one whereby a motorist sailed out into the main artery from a side street without even stopping. As a rule traffic violations are not often checked against tourists or visitors in the city. It is the horne-town motorist that takes.the chance to beat the rule and the enforcement of the stop-street order is more important than how long a machine is parked. WHO KNOWS WHAT THE INSURANCE POLICY SAYS? It is regarded good business, nowadays to have insurance not only on your home, farm buildings, business property but automobiles. There is theft, cyclone, fire and liability for the automobile and the owner, ^ ' The coverage for fire and cyclone insurance is well under •stood, by moat' everyone that owns property. For a number of years property owners did not have all the protection they paid for. Life insurance only became a safe business^proposition be­ cause certain legislation was enacted setting up 'certain stand­ ards each company must meet. However today we have, liability insurance mostly in de­ mand by automobile owners; We learn that we have little or no legislation covering .the regulation of this form as we have for fire and life insurance. For this reason thb automobile own­ er may not always have the protection under his policy that he thinks he has. • . „ • ' *• It would be well for each owner of liability insurance to better acquaint himseif with the kind of protection he has put- chased. We hold no brief against the insurance companies or the agents and there may be no misrepresentations, but we. fine that many automobile owners do snot have.as much protection as they think they have. Of course this never comes to light unless you have an accident that,brings provisions of the-Rolicy to your attention. If you have had no accident during the period of the policy it matters not what it may say.^Every own­ er of an automobile should have liability insurance. Yon owe it to yourself and your family to provide this protection but you should know full well the kind you wantland what .the policy says. . * Opening session Tuesday » t 2 P, M, Sermon by retiring moderator, Dr. L, L, Gray, Jamestown. i Organisation o f Synod, election o f j[ Moderator. Reports o f Committees, f Report o f Committee on Educational o f S' Institutions, Rev. R. W. Frost, Find* lay, Ohio. In connection with this re­ port Dr. J. L. Kelso, Prof, in Xenia Seminary will speak In behalf o f that Institution,- Dr. Thps. H. McMichae! will speak In behalf o f Monmouth Col- ji lege the following day in the after­ noon. Report o f basis o f union o f Pitts­ burgh and Xenia seminaries, by Rev. D. L, Ferguson o f Richmond, Indiana. Report o f Treasurer, H. H . Bodey, Dayton, Ohio. . Recess for dinner at 1>:30 P. M. Tuesday at* 7:30 P. M. 85th Anni­ versary o f the Local Congregation. To preside Rev. R. A . Jamieson, pastor. *The choir will furnish special music during this session. The follow­ ing will speak: Dr, M. I. Marsh, clerk of session, will give “ Reminiacenses." Dr. J. Kelley Giffen, Pres, o f Knpx- ville College, will bring "Greeting from the Synod." Dr. W. ,R. McGhes- ney, Pres./ o f Cedarville College, wifi bring "Greeting from the Community" speaking for the College, Churches and Community in General. The main address o f the evening will be given by a former pastor, th$ Dr, O, H„ Milligan, pastor o f the Avalon United Presbyterian Church o f Pittsburgh,' Pa.. / * : , Wednesday at. 9 A. M. Devotional Service, Rev. Albert S. Work, Supt. of Frenchburg, Ky. Annual report of the Synodical Supt..o f Missions, Dr. A. W. Jamieson, Rushville, Ind. Conference on "Practical Problems o f Pastoral Work,” with several speak­ ers. Address by Dr. J. C. Pinkerton, Secretary of the Board o f Administra­ tion. Address b y Dr. R. A. Hutchin­ son, Secretary o f the Board o f Ameri­ can Missions. Address by Dr. R, W. Burnside, Secretary o f the Board o f Pensions and Ministerial Relief, Business, 12 o’clock recess fo r lunch.' 1:80 P, M. Devotions by Rev, Robert M. Campbell, Morning Sun, Ohio, Address by J. Brad Craig, Secre­ tary of Sabbath School Work, Pitts­ burgh, fca. Fraternal delegates from outside the denomination, such as Anti-Saloon League, the Ohio Council of Churches, Lords Day Alliance, etc. . Address by Dr. T. H. Michael, Mon­ mouth College. Reports o f Committees. 5:30 P ;M . recess for dinner. 7:30 P, M. Devotions by Rev. Fred J. Mitchell, Toledo, Ohio. Addresa by. Dr. Leander Keyser, Hanna Divinity School, Springfield, Ohio. Address, by Dr. Guy Wallace, Brad .lock, Pa. “SIRPra JIT QMifflJEF FROMKMUDM If uv uffering Banished by New — Lady Praises It D m Pise* % thick sheet of blotting pa- . P*r under the covers of dressing ts- hiss and sideboards, This will »b- j psrtt **r split liquid before it ctn j rtscb end harm the wood. *e* Three Ge*d Saageetieat Help to preserve the good of the past; try to select the best that the' present offers;, strive to transmit to others what is jeurth while. Disciplinary P »W »n "How kin you uplwjd ramty disci- pine," said" Uncle Rbcn. “ vrfwn after teljln’ ’Bsstus he musin': shoot dice, he brings home enough tnouey to psy de rent?"*--Washing.on, Star. Believe It or Net There was once a moyie actor who took his girl out under the moon but couldn't kiss her without a theme song. - Being Fair to Majerftfe# The fact disclosed by * survey o f tlw past that majorities have beep wrong must not blind us to the com, plementhry fact that majorities have usually not been entirely wrong,—Her- bfcCt Spencer, Second Place inHeight Mount Aconcagua, Chile,Argentina, is the second highest mountain In the world, its elevation Js 23,080 feet- OBITUARY WRITER THINKS WE SHOULD TAKE STAND Herald readers no doubt were interested in a letter in our last issue from one of our substantial citizens and a subscriber who thinks we should take a more decided stand on the tax amendment to be Voted upon at the November,election. During: theffpast week we have scanned a number of papers looking" for comment directly or indirectly on this issue. We find that very few give editorial comment for or against while a number give accounts of meetings where support is urged for the amendment. This of course is but the mission .of the paper , to give the news as it relates to that particular locality. We are frank to state that probably most newspaper edi­ tors are in the same position as the average citizen and prop­ erty owners. There is a great difference of opinion just as there is among farmers and farm organization lenders. Amending the constitution is one of the most important acts of responsibility that rests on the citizenship. By any change you are establishing a fundamental principal on which future legislation is to be based and court decisions rendered. We have frequently stated that our system of taxation should be made more modern to fit present conditions. The classification pjan has. some very attractive features and yet the proposal has some things not just to our liking but those sponsoring the movement say no tax change can be made to suit everyone. Those opposing the plan set up the claim that only money, credits, loans, mortgages are to be protected and'that real estate is not, only so far as tax rates are fixed by elected Officials, who will be bound to respect the fifteen mill limitation. Concerning the honesty of the taxpayer in making returns on money, credits, etc,, where a low rate is guaranteed, we have not been convinced that .any legislation will ever regulate the morals or integrity of the people. Education will have a more potent force than legislation. If a man is determined to be dis­ honest neither the constitution or legislation can require him to return hidden wealth. Our own advice at this time is that each citizen must and should give this question careful thohght. There are indica­ tions that hundreds do not understand what it is all about. Each person should have one or more reasons why he can support 'the amendment and each opponent should be able to state why he is opposed to it. Voters going to the polls would not then vote for or against the proposition blindly! As a citizen you owe it to yourself to form an opinion based on valid reasons be­ fore casting your vote. Anna T. Jones, daughter o f (Jeorge and Eleanor Jones, was born in Coun- ,y, Ohio, October 23, 1842. In 1856 -| ihe came with her .parents to Greene County where the remaining part of ier life was spent. She was united in marriage to Samuel Kildow in 1867. Three children were horn to the union. Harry N., Walter,'J., and Minnie E, all o f whom are living. Early in fife she united with the Cedarville Methodist Episcopal church during the pastorate o f Rev. Tufts and continued her membership in this Church for more than sixty years She was faithful and devout, regular attendant on the various means o f grace, liberal in her support and kind in her ministrations to neighbors and friends. For sixty year and more she went about in Cedarville and coni munity doing God’s will and bearing witness to His redeeming grace Caster Sunday wad the last time she was privileged to worship in her home church. She greatly enjoyed that hour in fine -fellowship with those with whom she had worshiped and labored through the years. ; The past two years, she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie E. Coldwell o f Springfield, Ohio. She had been critically ill for several months, Monday September 23 the Death Angel came as the day began to dawn. J3he had reached the ad­ vanced age of 86 years and 11 months, Besides her three children, six grandchildren and many friends are bereft, "Goodnight, till morning comes again, We part, if part we must with pain, But night is short, and hope is sweet, Faith fills our hearts and wings our feet. And ho we sing thq old refrain Goodnight, till morning comes again." 'Goodnight, till morning comes again The thought o f death brings weight o f pain. But could we know how ‘-'Short the night That fills, and hides them from our sight. Our hearts would sing the old refrain Goodnight till morning comes again," OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. This i r to certify that JCarlh Bull is ..FUbfisher and editor o f the rville Herald and that there are no bondholders or mortgages. KARLS BULL. When you are in meed o f paint for the house or barn let us fill your order, We have Aha agency for Tower P«int, McCumpbeli'e Exchange, MRS. NANCY HENRY - “ For a Idng ,tirne J had suffered front sumach trouble," said Mrs. Nancy Henry, 18ft- West Evergreen AvenUef Youngstown, Ohio,” and all thq miserable distress that goes’ with pn ailment that kind. My food did not digest, and no matter what I ate, suffering followed/ Gas formed., and floa ting followed, I was lacking in pep and energy and was greatly discouraged, "I bad heard a Jot about Konjola, and de'cided to try it. Right from the start I noticed a wonderful im­ provement. My .stomach responded to 1b>s new medicine and in a short time was in a normal, healthy, condi­ tion. Food digests as it should and my appetite is fin®. I eat- what T want and never -suffer in the least. Gas and bloating are,gone. I owe all this pew. health to Konjola and recom­ mend this new medicine to all who suffer aa-I did." Konjola is sold in Cedarville at Prowant & Brown drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Kate , Smith, deceased. Arthur Cummings has beeh appointed and qualified os administrator o f the estate o f Kate Smith, late o f Greene County, Ohio, diseased. Dated this 28th day o f September/A. D, 1929. - & C. WRIGHT, Probate'Judge o f said County. Sflitiftmoar T C P C C A T f f i iH r e W a rd ro b e (Qltainalb (0n /p at JOBE'S ; Xenia, Ohio qSfcvXS i }?AVAV£ SdvAiSa W avav >; WAftlvZ'M m v & n w sm - Ky v m , Young Men's Top Coats Here shown in the newest fall models—Marvelous fabrics for all sorts of weather . . . right for a gpiild day , . . . fine when the mercury does a jommersault! Executed for us in deftly toned browns, tans, and oxfords. * Manfully tailored in swagger Vagabond, a style­ ful raglan- or Blackstone, a 3 buttoner with' true University style punch. $ 22.50 $25 $ 30 - Warm Dress Gloves LIGHT OR MEDIUM WEIGHTS THe (r ite r ion "AAtm fcfi fJ)ad andtftctivjS 28 S.. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio Smart Fall. Scarfs HJUlQRrBROOiaE It Takes Brains To Save ITtVERYBODY appreciates the import- anee of saving for the future, but not everybody saves. The successful saver uses his brains and adopts a plan for def­ inite regular savings. He considers the three most important elements—safety —income availability. The Merchants ’ and Mechanics Savings and Loan Asso­ ciation amply satisfies, all three condi- SAFETY—Funds loaned only on first mortgage On approved real estate, large reserve, all kinds of insurance and bund­ ed protection, and state supervision and audit. INCOME—5^2% compounded semi-an­ nually. This is almost one-third better than government bonds which pay only 4%%.. AVAILABILITY—You can get your money whenever you want it,; and with­ out any loss or deduction. Use your brains. Save one-tenth of your income with us and watch its rapid growth. „ llURHIlUHilllllimUlllllll flullftmlmlilffl The Famous Cheap Store Always The Store w ith Thousands of Items We Sell Everything f STEEL WHEEL BARROW . A Real Buy .V 0 S4.S0 , PITCHER PUMP Large Size $2.05 ROOFING . UJ / / S ' 3S lb. 1 ply $1.00 4S lb- 2 ply $1.40 65 n * 3 p*y $1.65 - ( | r _ Slate Surface [if Red or Green * $ 2 1 .0 0 *01 1 LONG HANDLE SHOVEL A Guaranteed Tool , $1.25 MANUREPORK 4 Tine $1.00 ' STOVE PIPE. ELBOWS, BOARDS AND DAMPERS Xenia, Ohio