The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

T i l® C B D A R V I L L E H E R A L D _____-..... ........... , fc ____ - *T - t ROTOR AjtTO FUBL&HSR a* th e Peak Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1837 , mmm&etom matter, ■ FR ID A Y , NOVEM BER 7 , 1930 *<* fERAW VOTE K EE fS MARCHING ON lb b a a been ArauaiBg to h ear'exp ress ion s du ring th e cam- ky A r t in t r B r i ib e n e Only On* BiHtoa ShaV* Unlvanpe BuUdar, 5** t Neglect* Ceid» s o i l « Qowr World Fofflp b*i&c» i$e to combinB in H«vr I Ygtfcrityi z^gk$l,O0OQO<>^e«w o n th # correctness o f th e new spaper s traw vote! I t w as I f f” 1 .hav® braasho* a* am urin g two y e a rs ago in th e p residen tia l campaign., En,y ,^th*r btok to America, i t | Suppo rte rs o f Hoover pointed to th e s traw vote as a sure indica- (* ilJ f°.fc have Tf,or? ^ bii- tion o f h is success a t th e polls, which proved tru e . This year, I 11®" i f n g ' ****}} ch*"*° • “ * * * » -, sutiicio^i l)it| tne (%iMf JJquitaNfti ] tyM other*. iv e r y s traw vote Ind ica ted from th e s ta r t th a t Cooper and M * V S S S J S Cullough would no t win Tuesday l a s t Many o f those: who ac- fWcOoaai etty cep ted th e s traw vo te tw o years ago a s re liab le th is y e a r ^ e d t v *_ ev®” , w * flMWto* t o console them se lves w ith th e s ta tem en t t h a t i t could tf*****^ t» k y rid t dep ended upon . The first straw vote published was by th e f “* remaining pn thf *«*• Columbus D ispatch t h a t suppo rted Cooper. I t showed th e f°r * century or more. Now Governor very w e a k in F rank lin county, Canvassers were sen t ban~ >“re in C*J*^ '■*?*• bwinsw, Into r u r a l counties, Madison, D e law are , Union, C lark , Greene r;°mp<ft,n* with * “* 3^°re®* c*aar and m any o thers, a ll o f which showed a decided change from * - es and gas “tatwm* for the boat custom ary po litica l stand ing , The C incinnati Enqu irer straw , v e t e r a n on a b o u t th e same basis th e D ispatch did. bu t indicated W h ite a n d Buckley would b e victors. The Enqu irer made a d e sp e ra te figh t f o r Cooper in Ham ilton county even to th e ex­ ta n t o f f ro n t pag e ed itorials, bu t Cooper fa ile d to ca rry h is p re c in c t o r h is county. Until i t can be proven th e straw vote is n o t conducted on th e square, its ve rd ic t must be accepted, and no m e tro p o litan new spaper will w illingly risk its reputa- . t e n in fo recas ting political tre n d b y publishing th e vote o ther th a n w h a t i t ac tua lly is, w he ther i t meets th e ed itoria l policy oi th e .p a p e r o r not. j f r f m j j n ’ HU. u»i. WvSmf itwiiiipnu1 fjMkiiia fcwWnramhar 9 THOHAS , - t m HONEST DOU9TIB T*Xft~Jehft Mil* :«jfi| sau uktm ktfl ’ PROMISE VERSUS PERFORMANCE " No governor o f Ohio, Republican o r Democratic, ever w en f in to office w ith th e suppo rt of as la rg e p e r cen t of th e people, a un ited political p a rty and th e suppo rt o f a legislature of hi? po litical fa ith , th a n Myers Y. Cooper, two 'y ea rs ago. The Governor m ade .m any prom ises during th e c&mpaigh, especial­ ly What h e could do a s a business executive. H is claim of more business in- government and promise to give more and bettei governm en t fb r less cost to th e p e o p l e o f th e s ta te was an abso lu te fa ilu re . T h a t h e h a s h a d many accomplishments th e re is comers. To hold your place in this day, ae'Mr, Murphy said, it is neces-j sary to keep moving, Unde Sam changes his views also. ; A few years ago he was chopping’! Standard .Oil into little pieces because it threatened to become A billion-dol- j lar concern, which wS8 more than lie could stand. . Now, American Telephone ft Tele­ graph- alone owns five billion dollars* ] worth of real assets, to say nothing of | good, will and franchise value, and] Uncle Sam is calm. He has beenln the -billioiraiollar—business'- Himself) since the big -war. ., • George Bernard ■,Shaw ,■ revealed a j list of the “eight builders of universe** at a dinner in honor of Professor Einstein. His list reads; Aristotle, [ Pythagoras, Copernicus, Ptolemy, Gal­ ileo, Kepler, Newton, Einstein. no den ial b u t his accomplishments have only been made a t a I . “ |?.a ®°°d li8*’ alth®f8d? f 1®future ^Anaf nf OAm'ft m'lflinn ^nlldpa mAi«o +V»cin {iairn Kaan unonf l*vtr 1 -Btlll tp pDSS OI> £*iH8tr6ill B Tight to a place in it.’ VV'^r:' Shaw might have crowded in Archi­ medes, who did so much for physics I cost of so e five illion do llars ore th a n have been spen t iy any other; s ta te executive. . His promise, o f ^ r e d u c e d cost of government w as no t kepi and instead o f reduc ing overhead he perm itted it to be largely I [?eae8* w"° X1. . , Increased . H is first b re a k w ith the people was when he was in- I that for 1,000 yeara nothm£ of im fluenCed by th e m ach inery and road m a te ria l in terests to in­ crease th e gasoline tax , L a te r a ta x was levied on a ll p rope rtj . f o r th e new s ta te office1building. These taxes coming a t a time when ’most everyone was fo rced to re trench did no t se t well w ith th e public: F rom a po litica l s tandpo in t Governor Cooper fo r some reason saw fit to tu r n his adm in istra tion over to Cincinnat ' politicians, th e same crowd th a t h a d been d istastefu l to Ohio Republicans, *who. d isapp roved of th e Cox-Hynicka method o.J con tro lling th e p a rty and th e sta te . H is h ead s of the state p roh ib ition d ep a rtm en t and th e s ta te bank ing departm en t, have been a ll b u t fa ilu res, y e t th e Governor has m ade nb effort tt co rrec t th e weakness of h is adm in istra tion in th e face of the pub lic demand . The reb u k e was w ritten Tuesday when urban , a s well a s rural* counties reversed themselves from the stand ta k e n two y e a rs ago. , * J Governor Cooper can have no ju s t complaint over his de f e a t fo r it w a s h is fa ilu re to keep campaign promises tha t tu rn ed e lec tors aga in s t him. portance was added to his work. And | he might well have included Descartes, one of the six greatest astronomers. ____ ; i Dr. L. Stieglitz of New York, a tail-1 liant physician and scientist, rebukfed an elderly patient for neglecting a cold. The rebuke should be useful to] all men past fifty. “Nothing could be more dangerous,” said Doctor ] Stieglitz. .“When you neglect a cold ^ ^ ^ ^ _T__n ^ w w at fifty or older you deliberately en- j tbc^Vatber'a'IbouM and”would^come danger your life. A cold In itself may | back1 and escort them Is heaven. , _ ’TtHMSaa; an< **'««*.; : toe : Who vr«u»t#4 t*JMi fur*. ’ om atiW iAriR a xD f snteioit ,q»W0**4ai«tol»C'-to Tr»*t yema..... - _ TocxdlnpQWj; axd advisc ro r- tc-^rk* vim* aaf r*rtt *t Doubt. The atom Yhwaaa insaaa. “A twla hi * 'pltataatt «>*« the aauo. From Die ttakiag of Ms namo wlth Uatthow la tho^letln* of th* diadploe, U I* eoanaouljf Inferred that Thoaia* eras a twin brother of , Matthew. * * Thomas la eesatantly preaeated fa th* Safptprea pa a aiaa e f idcaptlcal tnlnd, yet «t aaqueetioaed eharactw. Ha was aa Jhoaeat donhtor. The I*ord it not diaMawwd when ama pat Mm to tbit teat. Me honeet ekepttc fcaa ever beea left 4* darkueee. The truth of Chriet’a deelaretloa etlll obtalne, “If any Mut wM de Ma will, he ahaU know**..(Jeiha f il l) . • I. The PldelHy of Thtmae (Joha 11:14-18), , Whan laxaraa, the beloved brother (n the Bethany heme, was sick, the distressed aiaten, Mary and Martha, sent for Jesus hecanae they tad oome to know Mm aa laoia than a mere man, Jesns, after a strange delay, went to Bethany. He knew, end ep- ptrently the dleclplee knew, that going to Jndee at this time meant death. His mleeioa In (ring unto Judea was twofold: to strengthen the faith of the,,disciples (w . 11-15), end to restore to these sisters their deed brother. Jecue fearleeeiy diaehatged Me duty, though hie life had been threat­ ened, He plainly declared that Las- arns was deed. Thoaaae was skeptical aa to Jeeua* ability te rales Lasarus from the dead. In spite of this fact, his loyalty moved Mm te cast Ms lot with.Jena l). Jeeue, the Way te the Father*! House (John 14:M). Jena asked the dleclplee te trust In Mm even ea they trusted In God, assuring them that he,was going to : - SENATORIAL CHANGE NO...SURPRISE The overwhelm ing d e fe a t o f Roscoe McCullough fo r Sena­ t o r fro th Ohio w as no su rp rise to those who follow political tre n d In s ta te and nation . W hile i t h a d th e aspec t of a wet an d d r y con test i t w a s no t so much a s most people realize. No -doubt many a d ry citizen vo ted aga inst th e Republican nominee due to economic conditions. When business is a t a low ebb the m anu fac tu rer, th e m e rchan t an d th e labo ring classes will not Always le t a w e t a n d d ry issue stand in the way if they feel tha t such conditions were b rough t abou t by any o th e r issue .' We a re m ak ing no claim as to w h a t th e recen t ta rriff bill h a s o r has n o t done b u t business in terest? evidently a re g rea tly divided on th e q u e s tio n . • F rom th e d ay S ena to r McCullough was appo in ted to fill the vacancy caused by th e d e a th o f F rank B. Willis, he has had a divided p a rty . .O th e r cand ida tes f e lt th e y h a d a stronger claim f o r th e appo in tm en t from Gov. Cooper, and friction has beefi in evidence ev e r since* R obert Bulkley, Democratic nominee, declared fo r repeal o f th e e igh teen th amendm ent, and th is fo rced McCullough to ta k e a s tan d in 'fa v o r o f it. A s a re su lt th e tirban centera t h a t 1 w e re libe ra l gave Bu lk ley a b ig vote b u t th e re was a la rg e vote ag a in s t McCullough on o th e r issues from large business in te r- bo easily cored with two or three days in bed. Neglected, it runs into pneu­ monia. . “Mr. Whitney, who died recently, aged fifty-eight, had a cold and went about for three days neglecting it, at­ tending to business, and finally went to bed* Pneumonia' developed and he 4'ivd in twenty-four hours, *.Re hadn’t * chance, If he had gon* to bod at the first alpha of a cold, be would probably he alive And well now.” .Men around sixty are dull beings, usually, but some of them do useful work, and are important to their fam-, dies. They should heed Doctor Stieglitz* warning. You are living in a world still prim­ itive, Brazil reorganizes itself by vio­ lence, jU8(t as this country did 154 years agd, and' the Brazilian mob in' Sao Paulo tears down its Camhucy prison, as the mob of the French rev­ olution tore down the Bastille. In the Arctic German scientists, traveling peacefully on their dog sleds, were suddenly abandoned by- their Greenlander guides, who informed the Germans that there were demons on tried to persusde the Greenlsnders that demons live in a hot country and couldn't stand the ice, but the Green-! landers know better. Their hell is frozen, not hot. Mussolini has definite ideas about | eupplying-employmertt ~and~gh a n d dry* contest. I t is p la in t h a t business in terests and men o u t o f employment will overlook prohibition a s a n issue when economic conditions a re unsatisfactory . F U B N 1 T U B E Christ asserted that be Is: L Tbe Way to God (v. 8). Jisus |i tows than a mete golds to the Fsthsr*a house or: a teacher. He i s : fHs ' I t odi f e 2 , The Truth (v. 8). Hn 4* net amrely the teacher ef truth, but be Is the truth locsmste. la Mmwe hare the truth shoot tow, whet be, to sad .what he ought ‘te he wdtohet he shall b* f* the fetus* la him especially we have the truth about, God. Only aa Christ revsetg God can msa Www Mm (Jehu 1:18). 8. The Life (r. 8). ■ Christ is not totrely tht givsr ef life* He la the very eoeeuce of Ilfs. III. Thomas Makss Absolute De­ mands (John 30:24-29). L Jesus msalfeots himself to the disciples, Thornes hstag abeeat (w . Si, 36). A v ■ Be was Whssnt at Jesus* first ap­ pearance ester the reearrectlou. jest why, we may sever know. Bis absence deprived hire e ta vMeu of the Lord. Absence from‘the aseettbly c t heller- .era' alvrsya occSrions loos. The other disciples treat to Thomas with the glad asws Of the resarreetteo, bet he did not believe their teitlmoeiy. SUs dtubbota MtoaUeT wee such.that he doggedly diflgrsfl that ealcMe he sew the nail prlata sad put Ma lager therfla and threat Me head late the -LorWa alds he woeld aot- beUersu ^— 2. Jesus tosulftots himself te the disciples, Thomas being present (w . 28-3B). Obiiftt Z (D The' Lord's UndaeM te those who hare dttkalties (w . 36, 27). Thomas deserved rebuka bet the FOB BAUB is veral i usM s feM m i l . jr w Preefects pM>t te a amaMc bar ef .hegt heb^r fatowal on OMo fanes this faU and wlatee, A sh ift oorn step, the drwght, sad retothmty Writ oora prices in comparison to the pries gf begs, are tbs principal rea­ sons cited. ’ What little damage ia dene to a lawn by lata mewing can be repaired by the applieatloa of a little fertiiiser next spring and the lawn will go through the wihter in bottwr appeAtv CANBB CUBED H K M G P I IH O ^ i A sueeeesful trsatmeut for internal and protruding pfies. R errirfi ftoat lour te saves treatments at intervals ef about ones a weak for a Mire ef fits average see#* Also tbs Ideal Nsw-Coafiaia# Mstbo^ ef Treatment for Fistulas, Pruritis An! (ikftingl »md Ftowra, etc. DB. J. A. YODER . Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist , 18,19, 30 Storis Bldg* Xsfife ' •" : Phoaa M l >'• K " rnii|inMiiiii,iiiiiniisiiiia)iif)iiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiin-|it rrr;m-n—r— —T ...... ** mlA mmnewmw ancs. **», >-v I • %RALDWANTANDSALEASSPAY’ l*,V - REPAIRED snd UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesR.Hoemer PHONE CedarviBe 148 R«s,Add r»ss Cor, Monroe ft Lake Sts., Xenia V \ * 1 I l fSS i * • l l l l f I I • * M i l In Columbus STOP AT THE H otel Fort Igood celebration to t]ie nation. In honor of the eighth anniversary iof his march on Rome with the Fas- | cist army, two thousand different pub­ lic works are announced,' represent­ ing a cost of 9100,000,008. The new.^vorks include schools, gar­ dens, workmen's dwellings, roads, new | streets, restoration of Rome's ancient ; iglories. Mussolini appeared on horgetmtek before 10,000 mutilated war veterans and was wildly cheered, as well he might be.“ No matter what happens hereafter, nobody can take from him one of the greatest successes in the world's history. The-British government wants to diminish or eliminate the perform­ ances, perfunctory flummery now, at jthe tomb of tht> Unknown Soldier, and invites all other nations to do the same, Britain thinks the ceremonies keep alive Athe war spirit and Inflict hardship on visiting statettner [.expected to buy a Wreath and to the tomb on arrival, i i 1 jliauniliil (2) The Lord reveals himself to Thomas (w . 37, 38). Upon this ravelattoa at Massif Thomas was ttaaefonaed from a dobbter to a atttfatosr. 8. The Stysrior Meeting of brilav lag without sight (v. 39). Hariag patloady fandahad Thomas with toagiM* arideaaa of Ms rasur- rtctlon, jtow laatractod Mm that to briieva in him wtthout uadi taagthla avMoaca as ha demanded wane higher and batter state of totai than Ms, ty. Jsaua Rovoat# Mlssaolf After the ftoourrestion (John 31:1, 3), Thomas had laarhsd Me laeeoh. Ha was on hand the aext ttma the Lorfi revealed bittaaiL u u . - Be glad of Ufa because It giro* you the chance to tore aad to wotk gad to pity and to took up at the stars.— Henry Van Dyke. Ideals ttopwtaat pt forHfe^aai . hMldkMf.’’—? ' (JHatymiriig* H o tt - PojMufcr JStofif m Boom® WBk Bath at $2M* 13.00 CoHYaiiieat t o $ tore« a n d D ie a tr e * rPAW fQ t G T OAKAOB WnWIIvIfUfl ■ 3U B. BUNSTINE, ' • M m m ' OOLUMBdf, OHIO Nm fHm T|ic ceremonies, that have no , lug,; wight be omitted out of consD- oration for the unknown 'dead mini. Whoever he may be, he is entitled to rest now that the war has been over so long, An encouraging word tm business improvement comes from Mr, Farrell, president of the' big steel company, lie is a conservative man,^nd hjjs id* vice against reckless prlei cutting* Is constructive and necessary^ fFbusi- ness men cut each others throats,, practically eliminating profits lit the big lines of business, they will ail flit in the ditch together. Gad ah' bis iftty to a majority against the world.—Mitotoa- ary Worker. • 1 Ohio farmers hats Invested in ma- chtoary $160,000,000, a large pari) of which 1alost annually because of care- less storage, w O w Kettava* a Ragdaoiil to Neuralgia ha 3d totamtoi, « M k «CMd Htofiftolay, •ad absrics Matoria la thrae toys. ■ ^ Tablafa , www.aptoaRtyHPUB 91 fitotoF^tynpBRf A ;»r-N:.r3 -*<sl .I‘S< .... ..... . 9*-*— ‘rs— j The Cedarville Exchange Is Now Part o f th^ Bell System v . *■ V ■ - -a ^ \N November ly 1930, the property of The Cedarville Telephone Company was acquired by us, and is now being oper- rated a i part of our system, which extends over most of the state. Your service will continue to be given by the same force of employees as hereto* fore. Payment of hills and other matters will continue to be handled at the telephone business office on South Main Street. It will be our aim to maintain the same type o f service that has been given by the Cedarville Telephone, ‘Company, and to make available to our Cedarville customers die many improvements in the telephone art which are constantly being developed by the Bell System. *r« *;<:*•„* 3 The Ohio Bell Telephone Company H. W. CLEAVER, Commercial Manager "v - t*