The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

TSB O P A IW L l HERALD, DECEMBER 27, 1929 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAELH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Jtotered * t the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 , u eecond class matter, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929 INCREASING THE BOUNDRY LINES There is much interest about town at the present time over the proposition to increase the village boundry lines.' This comes as the natural result of anticipated improvements, many of the adjoining property owners desiring the municipal water service for domestic use as well as for fire protection. There are many homes outside of the corporation that have the benefit of not only electric lights but have had the use of the fire department, The 'village is under no obligation legally to provide fire protection to non-residents but one several oc­ casions in the years past outside property has been saved by the municipal fire equipment This one reason, is sufficient inducement for outsiders to consent to come in but the village residents have a right to ask that this property be taken into place it on par so long as bene­ fits have been derived.- A number of outsiders have requested to be taken in the corporation and the matter has been before council on several occasions. With the taking of the 1930 census only a few months away locql citizens are anxious to have council take im­ mediate steps to include all adjacent improved property. The present boundry line is very irregular and it will not be any more so should all this property be included in the village proper. Council owes a duty to village taxpayers that this extension be made. The village is assuming quite a financial obligation with the installation of waterworks which will mean added fire protection. Adjoining property in danger of fire will of course ask for protection in cases of need and it is only fair to local taxpayers, of which each member of council is one, to annex the adjoining property, « , It will be pleasing news to local citizens if council should start the necessary legislation at the first meeting of the new year.. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUBS Next year’s. Christmas saying clubs are again being organ ized. Doubtless the vast majority of this year’s savers and a great army of new savers will follow the plan in 1930. It has proved to be such an excellent thing for every community, that all towns would be very substantially bettered in a financial way if a new record in number of savers and amount of savings were made next year, Christmas, club savings in the United States this year are estimated to have reached the gigantic total of $600,000,000, an increase, of 9 per cent over last year’s total. Experts esti­ mate that of this sum $228,000,000 or 38 per cent will be de­ voted to Christmas purchases and $180,000,000 or 30 per cent to permanent thrift purposes'and accounts. The remainder will go to meet personal needs. These cover a wide range. Insurance permiums will ab­ sorb millions and mortgages, mortgage interest and taxes will take other millions. Education and travel will take smaller amounts and charity will receive some share. Over and above these spendings, a considerable amount of the savings will be used to fill purely personal needs—to purchase things savers have felt that they needed or wanted, but which they delayed buying until the Christmas .check reached them. This tremendous sum was distributed the first of this month and has now found its way into the country’s economic life. Savers have been made happy through being enabled to satisfy their wants and needs with the accumulated results of 50 weeks of trivial, self-denial for a good purpose. The whole stream of business and financial life has been fructified and enlarged by, the vast sums suddenly, released and poured intp it. , The increase in the number of Christmas savings clubs and depositors and the gains in amounts saved hence are1most inter­ esting and valuable. A thrifty people is now spending or in­ vesting the accumulations of the year. They have a great deal of pleasure in so doing and are making the country better and more wealthy nation with their spendings and investments. That they will continue to save on a f ecord-breaking scale next year is indicated. Growth Of these clubs continue year by year and 1930 has promise of the He wform of saving that is easy for every family. SAFETY IN THE SCHOOL In recent years our outstanding industries'have proceeded on the theory that safety is an integral part of good business— that the safe plant, is the efficient, prosperous and economical one. , ■ . Following this trend, many of the schools of the nation have come to accept safety as a necessary part of their curri­ cula. It has been advocated and adopted by a multitude of educational leaders and the result has been a tremendous sue C6SS* ‘ In schools where safety instruction is well organized at a 50 per pent reduction in child mortality has been effected. This direct.saving in lives is not the only benefit of safety in­ struction, It prepares a new generation to take its place in life with a sound knowlegde and intuitive grasp of the accident problem. , , Twenty thousand’children are killed by accidents each year. If all schools introduced safty into their classes this number could quickly be reduced. It is a proven fact that most accidents are unnecessary, and the result of ignorance or care­ lessness. Every American child should be given the informa­ tion that may prove the means of saving him from accident. COUNTRY PRESS STABILIZES NATION At the conclusion of the greatest era of stock speculation in history, President Hoover checked mass hysteria by mobilizing industrial cooperation and showing the people that the busi­ ness of the nation was on a sound basis. What he did was in line with the continuous educational work of thousands of coun try weekly and small daily newspapers which stand for nationa stability and industrial development. These community newspapers devote much of their space to showing how the great bulk of the payrolls and smaller in­ dustries maintain business and employment at a normal level ^11 the year round. Great corporations, enormous skyscrapers, ocean steamship lines, railroads, banking and utilities may be the backbone of the country, but the.thousands of smaller pay­ roll and industry towns in the country whose story is l^ld week by week in the country press is the body of our economic struc­ ture which gives the backbone life, Rural press circulation reaches a majority of working, thinking Americans in their homes and is the great national stabilizer. The business stability of the nation depends, as President Hoover has said, on the pulse of the millions back in the coun­ try, suburban and interurban communities and does not exist by the fiat or the decree of the metropolitan brains and hearts and purse strings. CAN BE CUBED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A euccensful treatment for internal and protruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments a t intervals of about once a week for a cure of the average Case, Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Fistulae, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Figure, etc, i DU. J. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 1 , IS, 19,26 Bteele Bldg,, Xenia j i Phone 334 j itiHiHiiiHiiiHieiHoeimiiiiinmiittHtiHiMie' Improved UniformInternational f tm d a y S c M ■ Lesson ’ i (D« rev . e a . rn'^WATE u u ii » « » » • i btr 9 t Faculty. Mo&dy Bible luttiouu o f C h tc a x o .1 . . t®. i»m, WfQtcrn Naw»p»p»r uploa.s Lesson for D ecember 29 FELLOWSHIP THROUGH WORSHIP LESSON TEXT—Neb. #:1-12; Jiicab 4:1, *; pg. 122:1-9; fleb. 10:22-26-. GOLDEN TEXT—A* b is custom YfM, ha went Into the synagogua op the Sabbath day. PRIMARY TOPIC—W orshiping God T ogether, JUNIOR TOPIC—W orshiping God To­ g eth er. * INTERMED IATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—T a k in g a Real P a rt tn W orship, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Common W orship -and*- th e Com­ m unity Spirit, I. The Place of the'Bfble In Worship (Neh. 9:1-12), 1. The reading of God’s word (w. 1-3). . (1) The eager assembly (v. 1). The people gathered themselves together hnd requested Ezra to bring tbe boob of the law. God had touched their hearts, creating Within them a yearn, log for His Word. (2) It was a representative assem­ bly (v. 2). it was made up of men, women and children. God's Word should he taught to all classes, men, women and children. (3) An appreciative assembly (v. 8). So eager wfere they to know God’s Word that, they did not get tired, al­ though the lesson lasted live or six hours. Their ears were attentive from morning until midday. 2. The attitude of the people toward God’s Word (vv. 4-6). (1) They reverenced It (vv. 4, 5). When Ezra opened the law all the people stood up out of respect for God’s Word. (2) They joined heartily In the prayer (,v. (I)., As Ezra' led them In prayer, the.v united In saying. Amen, Amen, bowing their faces to the ground. 8. God’s Word being Interpreted (w. 7. 8). (1) Ezra stood up where the people could see him ' (v. 5). ■> • (2) He rend distinctly (v. 8). The manner In which many rend :he Scrip­ tures greatly discredits them. (3) He caused the people to under­ stand the reading (v. 8): The supreme business of the minister Is to make the Word of God plain to all, old and young. ■ , 4. Effect or the application of God’s Word upon the life of the people (vv. 9- 12). (1) Conviction of sin (v. 9). The divine method of- convicting men of sin Is the application of God's Word (n tbe energy of the Holy Ghost ’ (21 Weeping turned Into joy- (w, 10-12). Forgiveness follows the rec­ ognition and confession of sin. , (3) Their blessings were shared with others (w, 10-12). II. Jerusalem the. World's Central Place of Worship (Micah;- 4:1, 2). I. Its place of supremacy (v. 1). In the last duys, Messiah's king­ dom, with Jerusalem as its capital shall prevail over all kingdoms. 2..The peoples, Jews, shall (lew unto It (v. I). It will he a beautiful sight to see the Jews who have been scat­ tered all over the* world come to Jerusalem ns a mighty flowing stream. 3. The Gentile nations shall go there to worship (v. 2). 4. The supreme purpose of theli going will he to be taught of God. tl at they may walk In Hts ways (v. 2). What a wonderful day when all peoples of the world shnll worship together .In God’s holy, temple) III, The Song of the Worshipers (Ps. 122:1-0). This psalm Is one of the songs sung by the Jews as they made their pilgrimages to Jerusplem to worship at the great festivals. This song em bodies the following great Ideas: 1. The Joy of the worshipers (vv. 1. 2). The invitation to go up to the honse of the Lord to worship stirred within them delightful emotions. 2. Love and admiration for God’s bouse (w. 8, 4), We should go to the house of wor ship because we love the place. Like Jesus, we should regard it as our Father’s house, 8. It was the seat of royalty (v. B) When Christ’s kingdom shall be es tablislied in Jerusalem, worshipers will delight to Journey there because of their love for Him. 4, Prayer for God’s house; prayer for the peace of Jerusalem (vv, 6-9) It Is our duty as well as privilege to pray for Israel. God blesses those who are kindly disposed toward Hit chosen people (Gen, 12:1*3). One Way to Help God There Is Out one way In wh/rh mao cau ever help 'Bid—llmt is by leitltig God help him: and (here Is no way In which His name Is more guiltily taken In vain Ilinn by calling the abandonment oi our own work, the performance of His.—Uuskiu. The Book of God and Prayer Give tlie Book of God Its place In prayer. Prayer Is not talking to God simply; It Is listening first, then Speaking -S. D Gordon. Pendulum Clock A pendulum clock gained, owing to tbe Increase of gravity with latitude, about one minute and twenty' seconds a day when taken from Ottawa to the mouth of Mackenzie river, Northwest Territories, by the Dominion observ­ atory In connection with its gravity work. Takcft about live thousand feel up a mountain side In British Colnm bin It lost about thirteen seconds daily, New Tax Law On Persotud Property Taxpayers are probably pot aware of a new law governing tbe collection of taxes on 'personal property. The Jaw makes it maaHlatory for one half of the taxes to be paid a t the Decem­ ber collection but if such payment is not made the tax for the entire year becomes due a t once with a penalty of ten per cent added. Under the old law the personal property taxes could all be paid a t the time of the June collection. COURT NEWS GIVEN JUDGMENT A judgment for $863,74 has been obtained in Common Pleas Court by The Rinderknecht Lumber Co. against Agnes Thompson. Gas-Light Penalty To Be Refunded The Herald has been informed by E, H. Heathman, Xenia branch man­ ager of The Dayton Power A Light Company, that Cedarville patrons who permitted their bills to overrun the time will get a refunder by credit on the next billing.' The change in time was due to a change in bookkeeping in the Dayton office, The old order of permitting the Exchange Bank to pay bills will be restored. Public Sale Dates R. C. Watt and Bon, February 6. Ferndale Farms, February 20. N O T IC E ! Notice ‘is hereby given that plans for the sewerage of the whoie corpor­ ation of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, have been prepared and are now on file in the office of the Village Clerk* for .examination and inspection .by parties interested, and any objection thereto may be filed with Council within ten (10) days after the first publication of this notice, or not later than the 26th day of December, 1929. Dated this 9th day of December, 1929, ’ By order of the Council of the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Ohio. JOHN G. McCORKELL, Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of nose Chambers, Deceased. W. J. Tarbox has. been appointed and qualified as executor of the estate of Rose Chambers' late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 21st day of November, A: D. 1929. S. O WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. W hy We Do W hat We Do t X * on . Ph .D . WHY WE ARE CRAZY n J J E ’S crtijr," Did ydu ever hear that said of anyone who seemed to be fairly safe.from, spending the remainder of his natural life within the confines of a lunatic asylum? And do you know anybody who bfcs not been called crazy sode time? It all depends on the point of view and who la passing judgment / . . . We are all crazy- Two ’lunatics enjoying tbe cool balmy breezes undjr the shade trees of the asylum grounds were observ­ ing some men a t work on a construc­ tion job out In the blazing hot sun. "And they say that we are crazy," said one to the other, as they both chuckled ironically. The word crazy Is used loosely and broadly to apply to anyone who differs radically from us. The holdup man thinks the "honest laborer who breaks bis back for a few dollars a day la out of h!s head, while the honest man wltb 'the much-bended back returns the compliment when he reads in the paper that the holdup man has just been sentenced to a long term In prison or to a decidedly short term in the electric chair. , The man who works on a sky­ scraper, hundreds of feet above ground may regard the pilot of the airplane that whizzes past him as out of his head; while the man on the street, seeing the riveter at work on a few suspended pieces of steel, shakes his head and dubs him absolutely nutty. All pioneers and Inventors are set down as crazy because they are try­ ing to do something different, some­ thing that seems foolish' to everybody else. s We call every man crazy who la radically different We even speak of the customs ahd dress of foreigners as crazy, These appear crazy to us because we are not used to them and ours appear crazy to -foreigners for the same reason, We who manage to remain outside the insane asylum are fortunate in that only now and then we rnn across a person who Is absolutely sure that we are hopelessly crazy, When enough of your fellows decide that you'are crazy, the Lord help yom <© by McOlur* N*w*pftp»r SrnSlott*.) Balloon* drill Have Uses Modern devices and methods are not to put the balloon out of business, for they have many fields of usefulness from which they will not be readily displaced. They are essential means of training men for flights of other kinds, fos gathering data of value to students studying the Upper air, ae a siwrt and as targets for anti-aircraft gunners. Qnlsi in Families Among brothers and sister* wh> have distinguished themselves arc Christina and Dents Gabriel Uossciii Dorothy and William Wordsworth Charles and Mary Lamb and Wliiliu’ and Caroline lUtachel j DEFENDANT WINS DIVORCE Petition of Russell Anderson seek­ ing a divorce.from Ruth Anderson on grounds of- gross neglect of duty has j been dismissed in Common Pleas j Court but the court granted the de­ fendant a divorce on her cross petition alleging extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. Custody of their minor children is confined exclusively to the defendant with the father hav­ ing a right to visit them o nthe last Sunday of each month. The matter of their support was referred to Ju­ venile Court for determination. CONFIRM SALES In the case of S. B. Haines against Flora B. Charters and others in Com­ mon Pleas Court, sale of property to the plaintiff for $6,643.34 has been confirmed by the court and distribu­ tion of proceeds ordered. Sale of property to the plaintiff for $3,300 has been approved in the case of The Home Building and Savings Co. against Frank E. Dellard and others. MOTION DENIED v Motion o the defendants to vacate a judgment fo r $240.02 on a cognovit note recovered by the plaintiff May 6, 1927, and to permit them to file an answer and cross petition, has been overruled by the court in the'case of Harry. Sutton against Walter Henry and others in Common Pleas Court. SUITS DISMISSED The following suits, having been settled, have been ordered dismissed in Common Pleas Court: Jasper L. Beal against Charles Monnett; Mc­ Dowell and Torrence Lumber Co. against Roy Baliff and others; Fern DeWine, as next friend of Phyiis De- Wine, against John Ankeney, doing business as Ankeney Motor Sales. SALE ORDERED Private sale of real estate appraised at $750 has been authorized in the case of Ralph O. Spahr, as guardian of Emily Holme's, against .Emma Kin­ dred and others in Probate Court. HEARING SET Application filed in Probate Court seeking to admit tq probate the i'ast will of Ella Emery, late of Xenia, has been assigned for a hearing at 9 A. M., December 27. ^ FOUND—Two Lecture Course Tick- etg .. Owner can have same by calling on Russell Clemana-and paying, for this notice. “ Nk "Everyone loves to bear the thing well spoke of, that' he has a share in. Even bailiffs, goal-keepers, and the hangman himself would have you think well of their functions," - —Bernard Mandeville. Says Sam: Since all satisfaction ^f life consists simply in meeting and satisfying wants, perfect satisfaction in life is possible by eliminating the game wants. AGAIN KONJOLA PROVES ENEMY TO RHEUMATISM Cleveland Man Says He Found First and Only Relief in New Medicine MR. AXEN ±i CHIRCA "It is a pleasure for me to tell what Kofnjola did for me," said Mr, Axenti Ghirca, 1311 West Sixty-first street, Cleveland, Ohip. "For four years I suffered terribly from rheumatism and chronic constipation. For the former I found absolutely no relief and for the latter I could only get temporary relief. My general health suffered and 1 was becoming discour­ aged over the outlook, "Thpn it was that my attention was attracted to Konjola by the many sin­ cere indorsements of local people and I resolved to see if Konjola would help me. Well, it certainly has. After a month’s treatment my rheumatism is much better, and the constipation is entirely relieved. I am convinced that within a short time konjola will have banished the rheumatism entirely, Konjola surely has merit, as my ex­ perience proves,” Konjola is sold in Cedarville at Prowant & fiyown drug store, and by all the beat druggists throughout tbia entire section, CORDON BROTHERS A AUTO PARTS AND GARAGE Replacement Parts for all Makes of Cars Day and N ight Service ( , : 30-32 E. 2nd St., Xenia, Ohio TJele. 761 I “If It Is a Part We Have It” ' { S § * } UIHilWIIMlIlilUiRUiUii^tfjMJihiiRil JO IN NOW! We Invite Yon to Join Our Christmas Savings Club The Exchange ! B ank MlBiiiii 6 a ■ *1 I l i f i S E f I • 88 .811 E | i j u i | %pWn'\Ck Columbus . STOPAT TI Hotel Fort Hayes -Modern-Fireproof.' , C 6 h i m b u ^ ^ ^ Popular Hotel 800 Rooms With Bath at $2.50 ^ $3.00 Convenient to Stores and Theatres '\ FREE PARKING LOT AND GARAGE IN CONNECTION, R . B . BUNST INE , M anager COLUMBUS, OHIO West Spring Street, Near High A l l mechanical parts are inside the cabinet 1 . . . and no other electric refrigerator can offer the famous F r i g i d a i r e " G o l d C o n t r o l * * Frigidaire has a reserve power that you can tap at willi Whenyou’re inahurryfor ice cubesordesserts,just turn theleveroftheFrigidaire’’ColdControl.” Come in end|see the ’’Cold Control” demonstrated* Ask uj toexplainthe liberalmonthlyterms. v* v. >. Letus helpyouwin in big$25,000contest Writealetteron foodpres- National Food Preserve- < emtion end win a prize tionCouncil. Get complete now being offered by the information here today. SO 0 h tb* safety point for perishable feeds GAS and ELECTRIC SHOP THE CAS ELECTRIC APPUAKCE COMPANY ! 37 S /D etro it St.[Kj T e l e p h o n e 5 9 5 i < TH t D A V T O N POVVEr> AND LIGHT CO) 1 X E N I A DI STRICT ....*... ................................................................ . HERALDWANTANDSALE ADSPAY' Mima \ §