The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

tm m m m w m b h i i , t o y «, m *_ HftVI TH E C E D A R V I L L E H B R A L * iPAEyjr «m,T, EDITOR AND FUBLUHXR *ri»r*d «*tk*P<*fc Offict, CadarrUle, Ohio, October SI, 1887, Hi l iwrt clmwi Matter. . .tSMF-" -tr- FRIDAY , JULY 4, 1980 WHO CANNOT ENDOR 6 E HOOVE* COURSE? On the birthday of the nation ft seems fitting to review some past event* and make comparisons of the past with the present. ThU nation is the result of a birth of an inspiration that all people could have equal privifeges and freedom from oppression that were being enforced in those days by England. The nation has passed through numerous wars from the days of the revolution down through the.Civil war to the late World war? In each instance a moral principle was involved and bloodshed was the price paid for liberty of the people, whether at home or abroad. The World.-war happened at a time when people were better informed and believed differ­ ences could be settled without resorting to any form of warfare. The other side of the question of warfare was purely, economic and the terrible burden ,of all countries brought out the pro­ posed plan of limitation of armament. President Hoover and Premier MacDonald of England took the lead and invited vari­ ous nations to meet and consider some plan to bring this about. Such a plan was adopted and with it would be a saving of mil­ lions to this country alone in cost of construction and mainten­ ance, of war craft. There was opposition aato be expected but it came from the.military powers in Washington and great corporations that projSt by manufacturing war material, - But the parents of the hoys that had served abroad* those that returned and those that still sleep under the sod in foreign countries, endorse the limitation of armament. They have a deep feeling in their hearts that such a limitation is not only necessary but possible that future generations will he saved the experience of horrible warfare tinder the new means’of destruc­ tion that science has made possible,. A congressional district such as the Seventh, comprising some nine agricultural counties, with a few manufacturing in­ stitutions, could expect little reward in a financial way from another war. But these nine counties would be callediipon to supply man power to make another war possible. We may have the most advanced types of war craft but young vigorous men, strongphysically and alert of mind, are essential to operate any kind of a war machine and consequently become “war fodder for. the death destruction devices of the enemy. - We think we voice the sentiment of the fathers'and mothers of the Seventh Congressional district on this the holiday of the nation in endorsing the plan as laid out by President Hoover and PremierMacDonald. Yet in the face of the general opinion of the citizens of the district it is with sorrow, and disgrace that this plan has never been endorsed by Cong. Charles Brand. In an attempt to belittle the President the wife of the Congressman even took it upon herself to Criticise Mr* Hoover and condemn the plan adopted. In other words fake a stand against the sentiment of the people of*this district in behalf of the manu­ facturers of munitions. There is.no apparent danger confronting this country for some years to come that would require a costly war program, We hear much now as to the excessive cost of government dur- .ing a period of depression that is but the cleaning up of the free and,easy spending that came as the result of enormouswar pro fits. The people approve of armament enough to give us ade­ quate protection but that is all. With governmental costs aris­ ing each year, and farm and manufacturing interests struggling to make endsmeet, we find Cong. Brand offering bills for num­ erous expensive postOffice buildings, really the only acts during his present-term, and few will endorse these on the grounds, o - economy.. , •, * ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Thus you have no record of ,the present congressman worthy of endorsement. Each'bill had no merit other than one to win votes in certain localities* at and the nation. . ^ a new flan for pay in g tames Now that 'We are in the ’period when taxes are due. tax­ payers will he interested in the suggestion of the United States Building and Loan League, that payingtaxes be put on a month­ ly basis “and become for the home owner a part of the routine business of bill paying,’’* All other charges like the telephone, gas and electric service are on the monthly basis, so why no - taxes ? The idea is not only new and novel and may not appea 1 at first, but with some no doubt they wold find it easier to pa:r taxes. With such a plan it is certain that municipal, county and state government might not have smooth sailing unless there was provision for withholding all improvements until there was sufficient money on hand. We have such a plan now but tax money in Ohio is distributed in large amounts twice yearly* BATH ROOM OUTFITS INSTALLED WATER. SEWER and GAS PLUMBING Let us give you and estimate,of price on your bathroom outfit. We will measure your home add tell you what it will cost you. All work guaranteed and plenty of Xenia reference.,, PARKER SUPPLY COMPANY ! 691 S. MtroItTh,, Xenia. “ •" ‘ Phones 288-W~or 366 •4*0* Painting This Season1 ...get Paint that LASTS! T h e re 's o n e easy way t o m ake sure o f it— ju s t sp e c ify H A N N A ’ S . T h en y ou g e t pa in t that has the priceless in g red ien t---th e integrity o f a a maker w h o has h e ld t o I t i^ ifa a d iiix l* fear forty -tw o years andw h o recogn izes n o sub*& t u t e f o r Q U A L IT Y . T h a t is w h y w h e n H anna ’s pa in t paints k , It stays pa in ted ! : ..... Wide* ffteify ■ SEAL—&• fotm* 1 mfWrWaWEI QUALITY PAINTS £g||fl: . .tlw ffs ' &* far, 4 my Vmf at * » E. A. ALLEN CNMKVIUAOno ‘ HyswisH* - mm I HeUstooe* I fern t urn JSawttos* GaathHng Never. Pay* PnwfhpM tfrsHdss ? UghdnlSf struck a heat esreyfee dyft**slte, off Coekhorn island, in the St. “Lawrence, killing thirty* blowing th* big $100,800 boat to, eplintera. W« ike to reed pbowt that. At St. John*, Newfoundland, win­ dows, roofs, were broken, animal* xlllod by hailstones weighing ten pound* each. We’ve heard of hail* atone* aa big a* hens’ eggs, but not aa big aa bens. That interest# 1,000,- 100 o f ua wherfe Einstein interests one. - - tea' The learned Dr. W* J. Mayo, earth’# greatest surgeon, able to remove any­ thing you have, except your cUtosn- ship and your, complexes, warns you that restraining your emotion# is bed for your heart, Every time yoUt mfed interferes to check your instinctive impulses, the heart suffers, That wM mcourage modern young people, in* -reusing their expectation of long life.; When you suddenly jam on your four-wheel brake#/ your Urea suffer; so with your heart when you suddenly apply ,your Will;and control the' emo­ tions, which pro your driving force. Captain $aijl of,the Southern CrOfis' can testify to man’s progress in trade? portation. As navigator o f {he South-, ern Cross he flew the Atlantic iri two' 4^ys.t , Soirie year# ago he made hi# first. Atlantic crossing in' a square rigged V jailing vessel, and was’six month* on -he journey. . In spite o f that, -many still doubt-, that ocean air travel will over "become t practical.” Children of today will ask about 'the old days when people crossed the ocean oh the water,” as they now ask about stage coach days. And those now living will cross to Europe for about $10. ' [ _ OSMfr to #a but * M *tm ****** ■ ••«{..<aaa' h# wpsmMEiwwm-isad fa ' ,MA «*£**-. s i flijusii eouu- . m top - j-rUnCthlP jdda Mm, ]&'&.&* hoshtri’*1 bound-.hlu*' f*|#RIndred^ rb«Md'-'hhh' bife «» taotaters, be them* btfali^ritor.whem Charles. S, Walters, his savings gone, killed his wife, his daughter and himself. The money went in stock gambling., Gambling causes suicides, ruin, pov­ erty, sorrow. » / Bootleg whisky causes some sui­ cides, many murders. Leave stock .gambling and bootleg- <S-ng alone. , ' The*kindness of Providence supplies os with-things when we need them. The ravens fed Elijah! After .the Napofeonfe wars Europe, heavily 'Tinm . .r*mw King * and nobles in steel armor en-. Joyed leading miserabld peasants to warl The latter were left, dead, the. nobles in- their armor rode hack. Then gunpowder and bullets went through the armor, nobles Vfnd kings went home, wart became less jreqUent, The automobile made giganUc aup- plies of gasoline necessary. The coun­ try yields so much oil the oil men don’t know what to do with it, *!■ Finally, in flying, clouds and fogs, out o f sight of land, make necessary information in midocean. -- \ And the radio supplies it.r The flyers arriving from Ireland say that without the guiding radio they egutet not have made the flight. As we need things we get therfi. Mr, Franklin D. Roosevelt says: “Character building begins in the cradle.” Parents Should train-children from tbs$r babyhood! An old Epglish horte'trainer, “When should I begin traininjjb m? colt” and told that the colt wa» three week’s old! #*kT: “You have lost the three most important weeks.” Children should be trained With kindness and explanation, never with whipping oft other brutality from babyhood. But don’t waste too much time cor­ recting and nagging Concerning faults that the child will Outgrow with time; and not otherwise. Two kinds of bad news from India, In the Madras presidency police firing at a crowd of “rebels”, wounded seven. More serious, from the imperiat point of view, is the disastrous slump in cotton prices on the Bombay mar­ kets, Price restrictions have been withdrawn and many failure* of cot­ ton merchants arc expected. Wall Street wit winch described a broker opening his order book* re* leasing several moths, now says, “Con­ structive forces are now in the sad­ dle, but the saddle is not on the horse.” « That talk is pleasing to the busy bears, but saddle and horse may ba together soon and bear* less happy. ! AHan‘BoOyer, son of the President, bodgfct is set o f union overalls, and has gone to work in a New Jertey plant o f the American Radiator com­ pany. He wahts to “ learn the m*au- facturitHf business from the bottiw." The best way to do that would be to git * Job as office boy with Mr. Claww# Woolley, top head of the American Radiator company, and lis­ ten to obaerotkme made by that gw* tbm n in the couree of business. He realty does know the burinea* from M IR iWnPMWPi Ifiola Hie -L tt w«* atiP&g - R ’ He Mu Well. must .separate 8C “Into a tbes£*’!' m w ty the land w . II, God'* covenant with Abraham (12:8,8j 1TA4L> . , * t . What God promised to Abraham. tt) To make-Mm-the father of a great posterity H 2)- haa bech lltcr, any fiitfiliear. (2) % make h|a name great IV. 2), No m m m aU Mstory equals that of Abraham ]n .its, honor­ able influence. It to. revered among jews, -Mohammedans and Christians. They"all acknowledge him as father; m A blessing to. others (yv, 2, 3), He was not only to become great and share God’s hissings, but to ,be a blessing to others 2. ,-The land given, unto him 07:8), Although Abrthamwas a pilgrim, he was permltted?fb sojourn In tjie land. The land itoelf'wAs given to hto seed, Israel—Goff* chosen and most favored nation. The natton to.which He came nearest and gave most. In order that it might post ou Ws goodness to the other nation* o f the world, was-given the moat strategic position In the IHtFtil* ' 7 - k Whlle^ the Hefirew* ^hiVe failed In the fulfillment tff their divinely ap pointed jtoak and! the world to lit chaos because of it, they *hafl so hack to their old land and fulfill their divinely appointed tank, , Itr . Abrahanfs Gaaeroua Treatmsnt of lh astwsf}"Nt«8).„ t . While Ahw^WlJmlrkefi b KErPt, baring »wit, ;#!#«■-beoau** of,tha turn grew, rich to owe fff-htoflwwiv flloB.ofitoa ktofOto vrt« tbruet oftt of Bgy^t when Hf* truth became known 1. Abraham and Lot separate ivv. S-W). Bering that thrift temporal relations Would engender strife and provoke quarreling, and Ijapwto* the disastrous effect upon the heathen round about, Abrahamgave Lbt hto choice: Though Lot owed everything to Abraham, hto selfish heart moved him (o grasp for the best, add hto derision ultimately brought him to grief. Be prospered for awhile, but. eventually not only hto goods, but fie himself and hto family sere taken away by the con federate king* who came against So­ dom. . . 2, Abraham deliver* Lot (14:14-16) Though IM’s trouble wa* the fruit of hto own sowing, Abraham’S mag­ nanimity of aetft moved him to'take Up arms and deliver Lot from the op­ pressor., While Let Suffered from hto selfish choice, Abraham prospered, IV, Abraham’s Faith (Heb. ,11:8-10) L Its source it. 8). The word of God. Filth takes God at Hto word. _ 2. Its prsdlce^vv. 9.10). Abraham never settled down, even la the laud of psomtoe. Be Was true pilgrim. He was content to ps#* through1 the land btcaow hto eyes wert fixed mi cltg whlrii hath foundations, whoee builder ana maker I n God/* V. AbrahamYeswi (Heb. 11:17-19)* 1, At tbe cbmsaand of God he offered up Isaac (♦• 17). ^ , Be went out Trow the. country in Obedtence to God. He told down hl« Don on the altar to obedience to God, 2, The ttrantos of Messing was wrapped «y » (v. 18) The promise torrived this particular ■child, not fest any, descendant S, ThU mprtm venture (v. t#>. He so cssspietrif trusted Cto# that, he went all the m g. H# Mtored.th*fc God would rttos np Isaac, from the dead to order I* msNr*0®3 I,lk promtoe, In another article you have gives some utatiatie# about what C«- darvllle Coltoge ha* dans m the past 'or the beys and girl* of this commun­ ity, The question now arise* “What are w* going to do for rim boys and girl# o f the present and the future?” Qodarrili* College feces a new proh- ,hm but ope no different than vyh*t is now before a number o f other Ohio institutions. Realizing the situation the CedarvHle enmity Club has come to .the aid of the college and has ; ained in the movement to back1the campaign in the interest o f tb# future, wellfsre ef tbe community- j There are some five hundred pupil*; in th# public schools, nli of which will j Sconer or fetor yoach the time when a 1 milage educationfe desired. Two years! from npw the public school enrollment! will -on the basis of normal increase probably reach six hundred, It wilt be these hoy* apd girl# that will suffer rive onportunity of. a higher education | .home if the advantage is not made ibrtible now. - ‘..There ha? been a liberal response from this community, in the past far support of church work at home and abroad. Have we notnow reached the icriod when we should exert not only physical but, financial energy for our own educational institution7 Certain- iy there can.be no criticism from the outside i f for- once in a half'century Cedarville people could have a large psrt of the fund# sept away, retained, for, the benefit of our own hoys and girls. If this .suggestion meets with approval oiir local problem in the $15,- OOOcampaign can he solved. We be- Ueve the church people- owe It? tq the community. S rtw iflh Mast Lead = AW To The Coflere SprhngMdf OUw €i kCssbi m \ S T A R T E D C H I C K S , Each Day — AU Breed# THE STURDY BABY CHICK COMPANY Cor. So. Limoato*' St and A o U » A t * , SprinffidU, Ohio flodium chlorate is recommended as a weed eradicator for small areas. Unless it is - carefully handled the chemical to a fire -hazard. . The W- F. M. Society of .JVf. E. Church will hold a market Saturday, July 12th at 2 P. M. ' 2t NOTICE To those who havo an account with the Cedarville Farmers’ We are now located in the former office where * stocic has been shipped for manjr year^ and all , •those Tcnowing-themselves to have account with "the company are urged to malte immediate set- tlejnent or call and make satisfactory arrange-, merits. . . . HARRY LpW IS , Mgr, - X . T he V alue of - :i . ' 5 « a * 1 - ' v o - . v ^ * N e w F o r d e n g i n e g i v e s o u t s t a n d i n g a c e e i e r a t i a n . w e e d a n d p o w e r w i t h o u t * ' ‘ * , ' **** +. . V , ' - V -V i , i ~M s a e r i i i e i h g r e l i a b i i i t y o r e e o n o n i y THEgood performance o f the Ford car* so apparent on every highway, is due largely to the sound mechanical design o f the engine. i It has outstanding acceleration, Bpced and power, yet that is only part o f it* value to you* Greater still is the fact that Jjt Brings you all these features without sacrificing either reliability or economy. . That is the reason the. Ford cor has g iv en such satisfactory service to mil­ lions o f motorists all over the world by producing turbulence Within the cylinders during compression.The spark thus Bashes quickly through the whole fuel Charge,, resulting in quieter and Oa*W Hfa To go oft ehSfrfulIjrWWi s petty round of ditto dtdtos. little svocstloh^ to smile for the Joy c f other* wlier the heftri to sehto* . . who does this, hto work* wttl DfiJoW Irtm. Ho titoy not bt * tow* to the world, but he to on*of Goff* herOrt.-'Hftcfor Fkf. rkr. ■■ v. ‘ ■ ' ‘ i)iriV( :if-i,!q;ifon i ifi11ifi - kh Atkfeg fltoff* GsHsmto - There to nothing «w but *bat w« hegsr God by *#klng hto guidance to ftLJI bunit Himby taking U Into- s#u*fciiAflitor-~Joba Buskin. } and has been chosen by so many large companies that keep accurate cost fig* tires. In every detail o f construction It has been carefully planned and made for the work i t has to do. The design o f ihe compression cham- her Is an important factor in the effi­ ciency o f the Ford engine. I t id Built to allow free passage o f gases through the valves and t o thoroughly mix the fuel m ore effective engine performance. Other factors are the direct gravity gasoline feed, the specially designed carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves o f larger diameter, statically and dynamically balanced’ crankshaft and flywheel, the simplicity o f the electrical, cooling, lubrication, and fuel system* and accuracy In manufacturing* (UP w W i «*» *nd can taint g m r arflars far M lG H Q | jto K BLOOD TlW1mpNBH»Q*S ■ ■... tom lftil « .» . flb 1, i.qMM NOTE TH Kf/fe P R IC E S X .OW Bosdster . . . . . . |lh. Phaeton« * •. , , - . 446 Tudor Sedan •, « • • 495 Coupe « » * • « » * 496 Sport Coupe * . * , * I f l HeLuxe Coupe. , * « * S4S Three-window fordo* Sedan 464 HoLuxe Phaeton . . , . MS Cmvsriihfe CshriMet . « . MS He I aix « Sedan. * ; p S#6 Town Bedsit . * . , . M l M grtmjr.0. t, haainph* jMrito md wf6MHNfBnSwPnflw®R l 1 * , w^rereu e* wiwiwm * SH i^^lgnw^gs^m aparewS-wNHRfiNRHjy* IMtimwinnmvwwn ' . M k th m B m m m * F m r * d im B rn r im p m 1 m m m m tm $ $ m B