The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

m B m M m w & m m M fo w m m x m rm im M tiM T H E C 1 P A R V I L L E H E R A L D EDITOR AND PUBLISHER BnUrgd » t Hie Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 , M wkkmk I claes matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1930 IT WAS AN UNUSUAL THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday as a day o f Thanksgiving was no doubt a differ­ ent one than what thousands o f people in this country, and fo r that matter the entire world, had ever experienced. Such days during the past twenty-five years have had a truer meaning f o r giving thanks yet there is no one but what has had something to be thankful f o r regardless o f what has befallen them the past year. In this hour o f darkness fo r many we might go back to the days o f our Prilgrim Fathers who knew nothing but trouble and hardship and reverses yet they kept their courage and their faith in the future. » While the nation is undergoing, an economic change there are many things we must be thankful fo r . From a dollar and cent standpoint we have not enjoyed the success o f former, years but as a nation we have so much more fo r our people than do many countries, Advantages o f freedom in religious wor­ ship, schooling and the right to have a part in our government are much more than many people abroad have today. Pro­ tection o f life as w e ll as property, with political freedom makes bondage impossible. In the period o f Thanksgiving we find countless thousands making contribution fo r the unfortunates in almost-every state. American citizens cannot be unmindful o f her people as a whole whether they have been distressed by , an unfortunate economic condition or fron f uncontrollable dis­ aster.- ■ -• CRABBE TURNS FROM PROHIBITION—AS IT IS The dry fo rcea o f Ohio were probably more or less shocked Saturday last when the statement o f C. C: Crabbe, former dry attorney general, and author o f the famous Crabbe prohibition * act that bears hjs name and is yet in force , had backed away from prohibition as it is and stood fo r modification. The tenor o f his statement does not indicate he has forsakenVthe prohibi­ tion cause altogether, but he desires to see some other method o f control adopted in view o f the fact the public is ignoring the present law. ■ • Having been, prominent in state politics and looked upon as one o f the outstanding dry* leaders, Crabbe's statement is but a reflection o f the attitude politicians are takeng. There car. be no denial o f the fa c t that Republican leaders in the state and nation are coming more and more into the open fo r modifi- _ cation.: and this promises to be the dominent issue in^the next election. It is certain the Democrats will demand repeal. The recent election with Republicans loosing the major places con­ vinces the leaders the party must adopt the modification plan to hold the enormous vote in the populated cities. From the national standpoint the party is becoming divided on the same issue yet some outstanding leaders like Senator Fess, President Hoover, Vice President Curtis and others arc not convinced it is time to giVe in to the demand o f the wets Congress will not likely attempt making any changes in the Volstead law one way or the other. . ' That the public has become disinterested in the cause o ' prohibition must be admitted and is admitted by statements o f dry leaders that the forces must be rebuilt and strengthened uphold public sentiment. A campaign o f education has bee: --proiiosed in many quarters and will have the support o f num erous organizations. Some are demanding that Congress provide many mor- millions o f dollars fo r more enforcement and the educational campaign. This, will not likely -appeal to the general public that must pay the bill, especially the business interests that paj most o f the cost o f the federa l government. \ A s w e see it the public has become soured on much o f the dry propaganda that has been circulated the past few years Dry leaders drawing princtely salaries have always, sketched fancifu l pictures o f the success o f the cause when it had not been ha lf the successes represented. Had there been more ad­ mission that prohibition" was. not the success hoped and the public urged at that time to take a firmer stand, we fee l there would have been more accomplished f o r the future and the present situation probabjy avoided. With politicians taking the lead fo r modification and an indifferent public the dry forces will' find there is yet much work to be done to save prohibition. ‘ cm by Arthur Brisbane Technically Sweet Topsy-Turvy Ruesla This Strange World Mr, Morgan Knew .Learq, if it can give you satisfac­ tion, that conditions in Wall Street are “ technically” much better. That won't give satisfaction to little people that were gambling gaily a year ago. When Wall Street gets “ technically” better it means that small accounts are wiped out, little gamblers are dead and buried financially and must save up for the next foolishness. Stocks are in “ strong hands,” which means that those that put them out at a high price have bought them back at a low price. Call money lends at 1 per cent, 90 day money lends at 2 per cent, Everything is charming “ tech­ nically,” which ought to be a lesson for little men not to gamble, but it will not be. News that comes from Russia seems as topsy-turvy asthough it came from “Alice in Wonderland,” American engineers are developing asbestos resources in Russia, adding another surprise concerning Russian resources generally. United States engineers are oper­ ating an asbestos pit two miles wide, in a place fa r off from Moscow and the other centers, that had 10,000 population a short time ago, now has 55,000 population, and within two years will yield twice as much,as the world’s total output o f asbestos in 1928. More reason for worrying about “ Russian dumping.” x Mr, Thomas o f the, British labor cabinet says the world’s trouble is the sudden end o f great buying power. Four hundred million people in China,' 300,000,000 in India, 40,000,000 in Russia, half the buying population of the world, suddenly stopped buying. tetwrmtfoiNf .. Uw tMtltttU Mr or nmiitr. _ __ Of CWo»* 0 .> (ft. lUI. WwtKi HavssMMrU»lon,» Lesson for November 30 ZACCHAEUS THU PUBLICAN, A BUSINESS MAM CONVERTED WESSON TEXT—Luk» GOLDENTHXT—For th« Son or man Is ooms to SMk sad to aavs tbat which v/ns lost, PRIMARY TOPIC— A Man Who Thoucht J hu ) Would Not Cars. JUNIORTOPIC—A Van WhoBlshted His Wrongs. . . . . . INTERMEDIATE ' AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Rsllgloa Cbanrss Ons's Lite. YOUNGPEOPLE ANDADULT TOPIC—Making Buslnsss Christian, Boycotting silver, which India and China use for money, plus civil war and rebellion, are responsible for part o f the trouble. And the United States’ boycott o f Russia is responsible fo r part This is an extraordinary world, in which too much o f everything, too much wheat, coal, copper sugar and even too much money, mean disaster^ T. W. Lamont o f Morgan and com­ pany, revives a story about Junius Morgan, father o f the late J, Pier- pont Morgan, grandfather o f today's head o f the firm. 4 When tbe late J. Morgan was very young, crossing the ocean With, his father, thfe‘ latter gave him .this ad­ vice: . "■ “ Remember, my son, that any man who-is a bear on-the future-of thb country will go broke.” 1. Jesus Passing Through Jericho (v, 1). Jericho la noted’ as the stronghold , o f the "Canaanltes, which was mirac­ ulously delivered into the hands of Israel In response to their faith (Josh, 6), and also for the faith of Rahab which saved hen from destruc­ tion with tbe city (Heb. 11:30, 81). It was thus noted pis a city where faith and unbettetplayed against each other. It was fitting that1Jesus should pass through Jericho. Faith and unbelief Tagalnwere manifested. Two notorious, sinners, Rahab.and Zacchaeus, were saved at Jericho, II. Zaoehaauiu!. Beskina Jesus (vv. 2-4). .1, Hts object ir. 3), He sought to See who Jesus was. Though perhaps prompted by curios­ ity, he .eagerly sought Jesus. 2. His difficulties (w . 2, 3), (1) His Infamous business (v. 2). He was a tax collector for the Ro­ man government. The very fact that a Jew held such an office under the hated Romans would make him ex­ tremely unpopular. Then, since he was rich,. It was evident that he had practiced extortion in. collecting the taxes. Many men.add women have a hard time in coming to Christ because of their questionable business' rela­ tions. ■ ■ (2) His shortness o f stature (v. 3). He was too small to crowd Ills way 'through to Jesus, and being hated by the -people they had. thrust him aside. 3. Ills persistence (v, 4), He ran before the >multitude and climbed up Into a tree. What he lacked lu stature he was determined should be made up by the height o f the tree. Though Zacchaeus' legs were tod short to enable him to see Jesus they were long enough to run past the crowd and enable him to climb the tree. III. Jesus- Finding Zacchaeus (vv. 5 , 0 ) . While ZacchBeue was trying to see Jesus, Jesus was looking for him. This Is always the When desire is stirred UP lu u\jBNurt to see Jesus. Jesus is seeklng tls t one. When.Jesus saw him h« Chi down from the ti nded, him to dome andderisredhls That is as true now as it was half a century ago, and citizens will do well to remember it. Intention to go h$me with him. ftfe- cheus got more than he expected. Jesus culled hint by' JfO did.not utter a word which wduld humiliate Zac­ chaeus. Jesus knew h|g heart’s desire and dealt accordingly with him. All f f souls who earnestly seek Jesus shall him SETUP FOR ANOTHER POLITICAL MACHINE The announcement that petitions would be circulated for an initiated bill fo r a, motor driver’s license lavrw ith a~com ­ panion law compelling financial responsibility fo r drivers will not be relished by most motor car owners when they learn all _the provisions Of the proposed bills. The Herald at ho time has~everbp"posed^ driverVlicens(r ^xample-ta othet-employerar Railroad men, including the great­ est in the United States, representing 90 per cent o f all the railroads, pledged themselves to avoid cutting wages *>r discharging men and to- em^ ploy as many, more men as possible This they do in the face o f de­ creased' railroad earnings, an excellent * law and takes no position at this time to oppose that one pro- -■^uiaioiiJinleaa_jQthejr.ob je c t ioiiable features are tied to it.__If these objections cannot be removed then the wTioTeThinglsIiouId go into discard until such time as the merits o f a license law can be considered alone. The proposed bill will require each and every member of a fam ily that drives a car must have a license, This license is to bd secured each year and each license will cost the driver and owner o f the car fifty cents each. Ev.en with such fees has-rto~objectioni* The farm board' has held up the p flce o f“Ahierfckn 'Wheat by spending a million dollars a day to buy grain But analysis o f the bill reveals that the funds c o l le c t e d ly this license law, which i f passed will take more than a million and take it out o f the market. Wheat has been selling at Winni­ peg and Liverpool as low as 18 cents below the American price. This means that other wheat pro- dneing countries have been changing their wheat into money, and sending it where it will be eaten. be found of-hi .*Mow wonderful his grace, that regardless o^ one’s past life, Jesus will receive him as a Mend and enter into fellowship with him I Zacchaeus quickly responded. He came down and with Joy received Jesus. IV. Zacchaeue’ Conversion (vv. 7-10), His conversion was sudden and thorough. He was converted before he , had reached the ground. 1, What the crowd said (v.7). They said-Just what they say today when—slUnere^cepie-to "Ghrlstr-They- call to mlud the man’s former sins. They also reproached Christ, saying -that-he-had-gone.tobe-a^guest-ofj notorious extortioner, the tax collector. ' That for which they reproached Jesus was his glory, His supreme mission was to save sinners (v. 10). 2. What Zacchaeus said (v. 8), His conversion was thorough. It took bold upon his heart.. His new life begin with resolution and restitu­ tion. He dedicated half of ids goods dollars from the pockets o f the drivers, not one cent will go for public use to the taxing districts from which it is collected. As * we learn one ha lf will go to the state and the other ha lf go towards a bureau; board or a license commissioner in each county. In other lyords twenty-five cents o f each fee goes into the pockets o f another set o f public, officials to be appointed, And the motorist must stand another additional tax, not one cent o f which will go fo r repair o f streets. The proposed bill is the product o f a Cincinnati politician and the motorists are to be milked to erect another political ma­ chine in Ohio. Those sponsoring this bill did not even keep in mind the result o f the recent election in Ohio, which was a re­ buke to that type o f government. The rural sections o f Ohio have been at the mercy o f the city politicians and every dollar that cart be drawn from the rural sections is being collected and spent under direction o f a political dynasty in Columbus, The outgoing "Business Administration*’ can be traced directly to rural Counties, many o f which had never before left theiv political moorings o f long standing. .................... The proposed license . bill will go before the legislature where a similar bill was defeated two years ago. This time if it is defeated it will go to a referendum vote next fall. It is not even necessary to predict what will happen to the bill once motor car owners have a chance at it. * The motorist has had much inflicted upon himself or her­ self the past few years that has put millions o f dollars in the hands o f the politicians, to spend. Road machinery interests have used the innocent farmer to pull f^ t chestnuts from the fire in the way o f big business but the outstanding innocent farmer that was used to the legislative vehicle to make this possible, suffered a terrible drubbing on November 4th when his neighbor farmers in his district decided to keep him on the farm and trust legislative matters to others. It is hinted the farmer by erecting a mansion caused suspicion among his neighbors who knew profits from the farm at no time in recent years warranted such an expenditure, . , , The recent election and present economic situation would hardly convince anyone that another political machine should , he p r o p o s e d ,. m Regular airplane travel is planned between Chicago and New York eight and a half hoars or less. That interests railroad men. Automobile travel also interests railroads. . Four young people in Buffalo de­ cided to see the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton, N» J. They made the trip in one day in a small automobile. For gas and oil the cost was $4,10, Railroad tickets for the four, not in­ cluding pullman, would cost $72. Permitting railroads to increase their rates would not solye that prob lem. to tiie poor. The man who a little while ago wa» e grafter was now a generous giver, His conversion got hold o f his pocketbook. His determl- nation to make reetitution wherein be had wrongly exacted taxes shows the genuineness o f ,h!s conversion. While God forgets the past of a sinner when1 he comes to Christ, the* sinner who If, converted will seek to right all wrongs, be they unkind words Or im- rlghteous deeds. Sorrow for slti Is not. enough when restitution Is possible. 8. What Jesus said (vv. 9,10), “Today Is salvation come to thy house.” The publican was new a child o f God,-a sen o f Abraham, SalvaUon Is a present reality when one re­ ceives Christ.- When Mussolini encounters a prob­ lem he does something. Italy faces a deficit o f $36,450,000, Mussolini cuts all official salaries 12 per cents. He cuts cabinet members at the top and all the way down, army and navy officers, school teachers, police clerks. That would not be popular here, and it isn’t necessary, A Life e f Ease There has never yet been a man In our history who'led a life of ease, whose name fa worth remembering.— Roosevelt. The Bible a Window The Bible is a window In this prison- world, through which we may look !a- to eternity.—-Timothy Dwight. The Oxford dictionary is finished, with more than 414,825 words in it. You can get a copy o f it for $1,500, but if you don’t hurry you won't get any. Only a few copies are left and no more o f thfe present expensive kind will be printed. v The Cheerfal Giver A cheerful giver Is one who Is happy It no one knows what he gives, but God.—-king's Business. HERMJ HUNT AN 8 SALE ADSPAY’ Thirteen hundred men and women have worked on that dictionary more than seventy years, And the average man gets along comfortably with 2,000 words, including, “Gee”, “ Swell,” and “Listen.’’ Millions of peasants use fewer than $90 words. Profitable winter egg production is possible only in warm, clean houses plentifully supplied With Utter, from hens fed well-balanced rations under lights ,properly used, say poultry au­ thorities, j According to livestock specialists all signs point to a favorable year for feeding sheep at their present prides, on Umk• which have item' and good legume hay. Use Chemical* To f Clean Milk Cane Chlaria*t«4 U«M» Prows* Efffte* tiv* In Killing dw teris * On Milk UtMuila 1 Chemicals may -be used instead o f hot water in sterilizing milk utensils, and many farmers are finding this an easy method o f keeping milk cans and other dairy equipment clean and sani­ tary, says L. H. Burgwald; professor of. Dairy Technology at the Ohio State University. Chlorinated lime, which may he procured in 12-ounce cans, is common­ ly used for this purpose. In prepar­ ing the chemical fo r use in sterilizing milk utensils, one 12-ounce can o f chlorinated lime is thoroughly dis­ solved in a gallon o f water, the clear solution is syphoned off, stored in a tightly stoppered gfNw 'bottle, and placed in a epol dark place, In the presence o f 1 sunlight the solution rapidly loses its strength. After milking, Burgwald states, the utensils are immediately rinsed with cold water and then washed with hot water containing a washing pow­ der (n ot'a soap powder). After the milk utensils have been thoroughly washed wi\h the hottest water possi- b le/to handle, they are then rinsed .with a solution made by adding a half glass o f the chlorine solution to five gallons o f water. —The^chemical-is effective-in killing- bacteria if the milk cans are clean, but. if they are dirty it will do but little good. Cans returned from the milk plants ; or creameries ’ may be rinsed with the chlorinated lime solu­ tion and then drained just before milking time. H o t e l C h i t t e n d e n Completely redecorated and remodeled . . » $300,000 spent in making the Hotel Chittenden the logical choice for the traveler. Home o f the Purple Cow” Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms — exceptional service. Rates from IM-SO upward. G e o , A W ey d ig , Manager COLUMBUS, OH IO LOCAL Mire Isado quite ill tha much improv Mr, and M> real days Iasi with Rev. W Mire Mar: Urichsville, C o f her grant R. C. Watt, Mr. T. V. J last o f the v he will spent with his siste 9 9 Sore Throat? 1 Don’t Gargle This Doctor's Prescription Gives Quicker, Better Relief ?no. S. Brannln. Pr«i. A Gen. Mgr. Don’t suffer the pain, and. discom­ fort o fsore throat. Use a doctor’s prescription called Thoxine guaran­ teed to relieve with the very first swallow. Not a .gargle but a pleasant tasting medicine which relieves the soreness and goes direct to the in­ ternal cause. ' Thoxine will relieve your sore throat or coughing quicker and better than anything you have ever tried or your money will be refunded. Safe for the whole family. Ask for Thoxine, ready for .use in 35c, 60c, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Richard’s Drug Store, and all other good drug stores. Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and en joy all the com forts o f homo. Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service anri hospitality o f the h ighest degree. RATE S : Room with running water, $2.00. Single w ilh bath, $2.50 to $5.00 Double w ith bath, $4.00 to $7.00 Th Special Group Rates GARAGE SERVICE J iO T E L H A V L I N CINCINNATI. onto FOR SALE—Big Top Poland China Male Hogs. H. C. Creswell. Be sure to atop at the M. E, League market Saturday at the Cleric’s office. WHENINNEEDOFSALEBILLSSEEUS AREMARKABLE VALUE! $ 7 . 5 0 A llow an ce Made on Y ou r Old B attery Jean Patton ford Saids and Service Cedarville, Ohio Opcr 1 /