The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

TKX CiBARVIltE HERALD* JANUARY, 24, ISM, T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D K A R LH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 TAXPAYERS SAVED QUITE A SUM The taxpayers in the village are under greatful obligation to the Ilagar Straw Board & Paper Company for the liberal offer of taking care of waste from the new municipal sewerage system. Had the village been compelled to care for the waste and investment of probably $20,000 would have been necessary for the acquiring land and building sewerage beds. The plant of the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Company has long been a valuable asset to the village and there has always been the most cordial relations between the owners and citizens. In council accepting this most liberal offer the company can feel assured the people of Cedarville will at any time be glad to reciprocate the favor. » TH E N A V A L L IM ITA T IO N CONFERENCE The entire world has its eye fixed at this time on .the Naval Limitation Conference now in session in London, England. Not only is the eye turned towards London but the ear is tuned daily to broadcast reports of the work of the Conference. Many problems are faced by those charged with these deliberations for habits and customs of many nations must be considered. The old World has always lived under a more or less mili­ tary rule and the spirit of conquest has not been smothered as in this country. When you come to limiting building of fifty million dollar hatrteshios you face a great financial power that profits from such investments. But the battleship must go has me horse ana Duggy. The submarine and airplane have be­ come the modern weapons of warfare and must displace battle­ ships. This country alone can save more than 100 million dollars each year by reducing army and navy costs. Think what that would do towards good roads and schools in behalf of the com- mon taxpayer. , ' . W H O W IL L PROTEST SH ER IFF 'S A C T IO N ? The public usually gets early reports of all arrests,,for liquor violatiQns.' Trials are held and in most cases there are convictions. The problem of enforcing the laws in support of the Eighteenth amendment has created a situation in this coun­ try that has no precedent. Conditions are such that President Hoovef named a “ Crime Commission” to make a survey and the first report has been made public. The Commission will con­ tinue to. investigate and make additional recommendations. The public is about convinced that if prohibition is to be made a success it must be taken out of the hands of politicians. Our present plight is not the fault of the wet element but that class of so-called drys that profit politically by enforcement or laxity of enforcement as the case may be. Sheriff Olimer Tate has been a conscientious official doing his duty as is required o f him. He is playing no favorites and has played none. He is obligated to neither of the political factions in the count#,, and leaders on each side know it. He has seen' and experienced* the serious side of prohibition en­ forcement. Always ready at the call he has performed his duty without hesitation, but that is not all. He has experienced that some arrested for liquor law vio lations have no political connections and are'railroaded to jail but let certain offenders get in the toils of, the law and the politicians immediately get busy. The Sheriff some time age adopted a new policy .and that is that he will not so long as he is sheriff sign' another parole paper for a prisoner that has been sent to the county jail. He has become disgusted with appeals for the release of offenders after arrests' and convictions have been madei As long as he maintains that attitude, under the law, no offender will be liberated. His attitude must arid /will be commended by those who have prohibition enforcement at heart; other than,for political profit. Releasing prisoners has always been a "big asset to politicians, for the public seldom had knowledge of how and when a prisoner was released before the expiration of his term. It is not likely that ministers,.W. C. T. U. or citizens in general will disapprove of the stand Sheriff Tate has taken. One thing is sure it will1not be endorsed by politicians, the best, reason why the public should applaud the Sheriff. Foreign Prospect Offers N o Cheer Butter M arket A b road W ea k A s T ha t In U . 5 ., Is Specialists’ Report Like charity, improvement in the market for butter and other.dairy pro­ ducts will have to start at home, ac­ cording to Investigations which have been made by the rural economics de­ partment o f the Ohio State Univer­ sity, which seees little encouragement in the present situation abroad, for expecting a higher world price of butter. The University economists repor* that European butter markets'during December. 1929, were almost as weak as that of the United States. Produc­ tion .in Germany has increased, con­ sumption has fallen^off there, and im­ ports have decreased slightly. Con­ sumption in Great Britain has also fallen off. Production of butter in New Zealand and Australia is well ahead of that of last year and both countries are now in the middle o f their production season. Poor busi­ ness conditions in both Great Britain and Germany render uhliikely ,any improvement in the butter market in those countries. In this country the butter market might be improVed through an in­ creased consumption of butter and dairy products by both farm and cit.v people, or through a return to more nearly normal business conditions in the cities, where the threat of an in­ dustrial depression is keeping down the demand for dairy products. On the individual farms, greater consumption of butter and milk, weed­ ing. out boarder cows and old cows while the prices for beef are high, selling n ore calves for veal during winter and spring months, breeding cows for freshening during the fall and winter months, and reduction of production costs by ' more . efficient management of the- cows left in Abe herds, are th'e measures recommended tor improving the situation, TH E SCHOOL BUS A N D . DR IVERS The modern method of handling school children, especially in the rural districts, is to convey them to and from school by motor bus. The arrangement is 'ideal as it saves time and money for the parents and eliminates a certain amount of ex­ posure during bad weather. In addition the motor bus has been a great aid in keeping up school attendance. Results the past few months wherein some three or four motor vehicles have been turned into a carnage of death for the little folks has brought the attention of public officials and the public to the fact that more drastic regulations must be put on the drivers. - In addition the school board must carry more of the respon­ sibility than at/present to see that railroad crossing regulations are obeyed. Boards of Education should be compelled to carry liability insurance and. if there is no law, such-provision should be made. Having whole families o f children wiped out by a careless bus driver will result in drastic responsibilities being placed on drivers. Attorney General Bettman has ruled that drivers of school buses are liable, both legal and moral. NOISY MONEY I f your dollar* SCREAM to be spent, SHUT THEM UP in- Ant M. & M. SAVINGS ACCOUNT. W e Charge !; 61/2% ■ On Savings On Loans SPRINGFIELD* OHIO Methodist Church Auditorium Completed , • '-V’ *«-. The auditorium of the ,Methodiat Episcopal Church and some of the Sunday School rooms have* been com pleted and will be ready for use Sun­ day, During the time the interior decoration has .been in progress the regular church service has been held in the Sunday School room. Young- Son Died Monday Morning Thomas,J. .the eighteen months old son o f Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mit* cheip, who. reside in the Lott property on North street, died early Monday, following an illness of some time Death was due to cerebral trouble. The funeral .Was held Wednesday ourial taking place at Lawrenceville. Besides the parents, two other chil­ dren survive. You will want hard coal for your brooders, and as we are ordering an­ other car you should have your name on oUr list. McCampbell’s Exchange, FOR SALE—A small lard press in good condition.- JOHN A. GILLAUGH. N O T I C E ! Please leave all Pass Books of The Cedarville Building and. Loan Asso­ ciation at their office on or before January 31, 1930, for auditing, I. C. DAVIS, Secretary, IFYOUNEDPRINTINGDROPIN R EG EN T Theatre Springfield, Ohio One Week Starting SATURDAY, JAN. 25 Improved UniformIntomttfonal StmdaySchool • L e s s o n ' muHuu'* 0 . iv m , V H i m bK n w u i ( C u t**-) Lesson for January 26 -STANDARDS OF THE KINGDOM “KONJOLA CAVE RESULTSTHAT ASTONISHED ME” Cincinnati M an H appy T o T e ll W h a t New and D ifferent M edicine D id fo r H im LESSON TEXT—Matthew (Print vv. M , IT-**, « - « ) . GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed are the pure In heart tor they shall see God, PRIMARY TOPIC — How Jeeue Teach** U« to Live, JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeeue' Standard of Life and Service, INTERMEDIATE AND, SENIOR TOP­ IC—Accepting and Following the High­ est Ideals, YOUNG PEOPLE, AND ADULT TOP­ IC—A Christian Acoordtng to Christ, ’ I. Ths Charactsrlstlos of th# Sub­ jects of ths Kingdom (vv. 1-12). These characteristics ara set forth In the nine beatitudes. 1. Ths consciousness of spiritual poverty (v. 3). “Poor In spirit" tndans to come' to the end of self In a state' of spiritual beggary. * % A profound grief because of the spiritual insolvency (v, 4),.- The mourning here Is because of the keen consciousness of. guilt before a holy God, 8. A humble submission to God’s will (v. 5). This Is the outgrowth of mourning over spiritual Insolvency. ' 4. An Intense longing to conform to the laws‘ of the kingdom (v. g). The ope who has received the right­ eousness of Christ as a free gift fal­ lows after the purity of character which expresses. Itself In deeds of righteousness, 5. Merciful (v. 7). The Subjects of the kingdom now take on the character of the King .Because of the mercifulness of. Christ His followers iwill Be merciful ft Purity, of heart (V. 8), Since the King Is absolutely pure, the subjects .who enjoy fellowship with Him must have heart purity;: 7. Peacemakers, (v. 9). The subjects of His kingdom; not only have peace, but follow after .that which makes for peace, 8. Suffering for Christ’s sake (v. 10), The world bated Christ, the King; therefore those who reflect His spirit in their lives shall suffer persecution (H Tim. 8:12), 9. Suffer reproach (v. 11). . To have all manner of evil Spoken against us tor Christ’s sake is an oc­ casion for glorying, I(.‘ The Responsibilities of the Sub* Jfette of the Kingdom (w . 13-16). The’ Wpfrd Is in utter darkness be­ cause of its corruption. The subjects of the kingdom are to- live such lives as to purify abd enlighten, Their re­ sponsibilities %’re set forth under the figures of -salt and light. t L Ye are the salt of the earth (v, 13). Th^.properties o f salt are (1) Pene­ trating, (2) Purifying, (8) Preserving. SlUce salt only preserves and puriflef In the measure that It penetrates, sf Christians only as they enter Into th* life of the world can preserve it from ' decay. - • . • ■ . ' 2. Ye are the light of the world (v. 14). This w^rid Is cold and dark. In .this darkness the devil has set many pit fails, and the subjects of the kingdom should so live as to prevent the on Wary from stumbling, III. Ths Laws of the Kingdom; (vv. 20-48). ! 1,As to deeds of righteousness (v, 5&). Tile deeds of the subjects of ths kingdom must spring from Cbrlstlik* ’ natures. 2. As to sanctity of life (w . 21-20, The duty of the subject «f the king­ dom Is to conserve and sustain his own life and the life of others. Bash anger Is heart murder (v. 22). 8, AS to organised life (vv. 27-32), The family Is the unit of society The two awful sins against the fam ily are (1) Adultery, (2) Divorce. 4. As to oaths (w . 83-37). Whatever is more than the Simple form of affirmation or denial comes of •vIL 6. As to behavior toward those who do not recognize the laws of the king­ dom (vv. 88-48). "(1) Not, revengeful (w . 89, 40), Turning the other cheek after being smitten, means, after one Insult, per­ mit another without revenge. (2) Will1 lngness to do more than is required (v. 41). If compelled to go one mile, go two mites with the one thus com­ pelling you. (3) Be charitable (v. 42), Our hearts should always be open, ready to give to all. (4) Love enemies (tv. 46-48). Love to them consists in: a. Blessing them that curse us. b. Do lng good to them that hate us. c. Pray­ ing for those who despltefully use us. Consciousness o f Duly In every heart there Is a conscious­ ness of some duty or other required of It; that Is the will of God. He that would be saved must get up and do that Will—If It be but to sweep A room Or make Ah Apology, or pay a debt.— George MacDonald. MR. ALEX JONES Results are what count, and Kon- jola can be counted on for results. Consider the experience of Mr. Alex Jones, 225 West Fourth street, Cin­ cinnati, who says o f Konjola: "Konjola gave results in my case that surely astonished me. For four years I suffered agony with muscula^ rheumatism, and was in bed- for weeks at a time, Indigestion and constipa­ tion added to my misery. Every mom- ng found me tired out and exhausted. Medicine after medicine failed me, A friend insisted that 1 take Konjola; she said she was sure that i f was the medicine I needed. And Konjola proved to be just that—-the medicine I shold have had in the first place. In four weeks this remarkable medicine corrected all of my ills. I have re­ gained all the ‘weight I lost, and am feeling fine. No wonder Konjola is known as the .medicine with more than a million friends.” _ ' Konjola is sold in Cedarville at Prowant & Brown drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. ftsMiies* GABBY GERTIE “When dumplings taste like paper pulp you can .gamble they were made out of a cook book.” Help! . , There Bhould be a law against glrli flirting with married men. And glrle do It every time they appear bare­ legged In public . . . There never was a married man so noble he could resist flirting. That Is his main weak­ ness, and the law should protect him. -Howe’s Monthly. GORDON BROTHERS AUTO PARTS AND GARAGE Replacement Parts fo r all Makes o f Cars Day and N ight Service 30-32 E, 2nd St., Xenia, Ohio , Tele. 761 “ I f It Is a Part W e Have IP' tyifrWftiti IfrfiliiyilftW iflt i JOIN NOW! We Invite You to Join Our Christmas Savings Club The Exchange Bank HRIIli'HBMilllliailllll Get our prices on Alcohol and Glycerin for your radiator. McCamp- bellrs Exchange. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE E. J, Meinhardi, of Chicago, the ■ Entering Hsavsn’s Gates Heaven's gates are not so highly arched as kings' palaces; they that en­ ter there must get upon their knees.*— Daniel Webster, NOTICE- >OF APPOINTMENT Estate ef Cora Crawford deceased, Lulu MeChesney has hcen appoint­ ed and qualified as executrix of the estate o f Cora CrAWford late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 8th day Of January A. D. 1980. 8, C, WRIGHT Probate Judge of said County, PtobatA Judge of said County. well-known Rupture Shield Expert, will personally be at the Miami Hotel, Dayton, Ohio, on Wednesday only, January 29th, from 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Mr. Meinhardi is highly recom­ mended by thousands o f satisfied cus­ tomers; Take advantage of this op­ portunity to see him as he will not visit any other city in this section at this time. There is no charge for Iconsulatibn and demonstration, This IAppliance is for men only, j Mr. Meinhardi says: I The "Meinhardi Rupture Shield” . not only retains the Rupture perfect- 1ly, but it also contracts the opening in 1ten days in the average case, regard- ; less of the size or location of the rup­ ture, I The "Meinhardi Rupture Shield” has no underetraps. It is perfectly sanitary, practically indestructible, and may be Worn while bathing. Rupture often causes Stomach Trouble, Backache, Constipation, Ner­ vousness, and other ailments which promptly disappear after the Rupture is properly retained. Thousands of deaths occurring annually from strangulated rupture can be avoided. , SPECIAL NOTICE—All customer* that I have fitted here during the last ten years are invited to call for in* spection for which there will be no charge. (Come in and talk with these customers regarding their experience with my Appliance.) Please note the above dates and All mechanical parts ] j are inside the cabinet I I ••« and no other electric | refrigerator can offer | the famous [ F r i g i d a i r e I " C o ld C o n tro l 0 I Frigidaire has a reserve power that you Gao tap at will* When you’re in a hurry for ice cubes or desserts, just turn the lever o f the Frigidaire "C o ld Control/’ 1 Coine in andjsee the "C o ld Control" demonstrated* I Ask us to explain the liberal monthly terms. i v, v. v I * i Let m s helpyouwin inbig$25,000contest f Write a letter on food pres- National Food Preserve- | ervitlon and win a prize tion Council. Get complete | now being offered by the information here today, 1 SO 0 it the safety point for perishable foods GAS and ELECTRIC SHOP I THE OAS tHi ELECTRIC[ijBB APPUAKCE COMPANY / I 37 5 . D e t r o i t St. j§§J T e l e p h o n e 5 3 5 I (TH t BA Y TON POWER1 AND LIGHT CO) I X K N I A D ISTR IC T HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPRY' Ave., Chicago MMMmti