The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

T H E C B O A R V I L L E H B R A & B KAJKLHBULL — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KtttswMi at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, jm mom& class matter, FRIDAY, AUGUST ” F A R M E is A N D T H E T R U C K IN G L A W ’ The vote given Fred Ervin as a candidate for Representa­ tive is hut a reflection as to how farmers feel against the re­ quirements o f the Utility Commission and the ban placed onqne farmer trucking for someone else. The present law is unjust but when we consider legislative action we might point to the fact that many of our laws have more of a tendency to breed disrespect for general law observance than for any good that comes from.them. While farmers may feel the present truck requirements are unfair they must always keep in mind that it waB farmer mem­ bers o f the legislature that voted for the present law. I f all will atop and think every law passed is passed by the aid o f farm votes, for the majority members in the House are farmers or ' from rural counties. These farm members voted for this law probably not so much on their own desire as beir|g more or less forced to by certain farm leaders that are making a living “ farming the farmer’'. It was not so many months ago that we read a de­ fense of the present truck law in a Grange publication over the signature of a Grange officer. This same man has spoken in this county in defense of the present law/ so that farmers must accept, the result and the imposition of the law, whether they like it or not. Town people are soon to discover that certain property. Towners must go to Columbus to get certain permits for sewerage taps, The state plumbing code was put through not to proteei the property owner but to give a union plumber a fat job at high wages. .The farmer members that voted for that law probably never had the least conception that it would at any time affect a farmer. The whole thing is we have too much inspection and nosing into other people’s business. The whole set-up has added to the cost o f doing business, and also to living. From now on in­ dividual farmers should have a closer knowledge of what bills are before the legislature and not depend entirely on what some high salaried farm lobbyist has to say for or against all bills. SOCIAL GATHERING FOR ELECTION RETURNS Feminine headquarters for receiving election returns were established in a suite of offices election night on South Detroit street,; Xenia., The same location had been the headquarters for activities in connection wjth campaign in behalf of the feminine political boss that hud offered herself as a candidate for S£ate Representative. In as much as the headquarters was nearby a public loud ' speaker that was to give the election returns that evening, everything had been done to celebrate the event in social style There were powder puffs, perfumed pink pads and pencils anc { chairs arranged at the windows so that the vote from the vari- ous county precincts could be recorded. A few of the early returns brought rounds of “ I told you so’s, te Hee’s and ha ha’s.” As returns continued it was report­ ed the “ I told you so’s” slipped into the crowd on the stree only to disappear. More returns and the “ ha ha’s” faded into “ te he’s” . It was naticable the over enthusiastic had left their posts at the windows before the returns were half in. Gradually one light after another was turned out and as the last light flashed out signaling the close o f headquarters some Wag on the street was heard to shout, “ Thanks for the buggy ride.” We do not know the prevailing topic in society but candi dates of the past that had aided in the Flatter debacle last Tuea- , day, still And delight in discussing what happened that day. , ' f ' - * ' * ' ", . h - r ■;.. ' ' J! , -*■ U N U SU A L IN W E E K ’ S N EW S R E TO LD > Scanning the newspapers we see where a new bank was opened in Washington C. H. several days ago. Two ministers officiated in prayer and sermon. Such an event would not be so much out o f place had it happened any place other than in Mai Daugherty’s town. Now that prayer has been introduce*: into business circles in the Fayette county capital, a few words of consolation to the bereaved depositors in the “ busted” Daugherty bank might cheer up and give hope for a brighter future to' those who may be handed as low as ten cents on the dollar on their deposits. Then too prayer for financial relie! may open the heart of one Charles Brand, the farmer’s friend that he will be induced to go security for the needy farmers in that county, now that a new bank is open and in operation. MMMMiMMiHKiimmmninmtmiHHiHiiuHiHtmMHHiiuiHtnmmtmiiMHimnH&iimittimiHtiiiHHiHtiMHUHMM CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment for Internal and pretruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about once a week for a core o f the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Fistulas, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A . YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist _ __________ ■ • -18rJf?,-20-Stotia-Bldg,y-Xenia------------------------ Phone 334 HowOfiten must a House be Repainted? T h a t Depends! A nd right there is where true economy o f using Green Seal : house paint comes in. For when ■ cheap paint would he giving up the battle aglinst the elements* Green Seal will he just real iy starting to fight! Fewer re-paintings necessary— think how that saves on upkeep* over the years! And that’s not all. Test after test shows actual jobs can fa completed at LESS cost with Green Seal than with gdnti that cost lass bythegallon. F or Green (Saat to so good that k takes fewer gallons to d o ttl amc fo * m CAftDS % momm COM* QUALITY PAINTS aa « FINISHES » E. A . A L L E N CBDARVIIXB, OHIO jia c m h A r U m r ’ B r lsb a iH i Mr. CooUSft Sees Hep* . Hawks,' •’Ctorngtoa Flyer Surprising Barberton* » Mr, Hoover W ill Work Mr, Coolidge, writing fo r a news­ paper syndicate, observes the educa­ tional effects o f modern Inventions. “Now all kinds o f cars with people from all sections are circulating alt over the country. Another important influence is the radio. A third is the motion picture. These' influences have supplemented the schoolhouse in ban­ ishing ignorance,” , On the Other hand, these new in­ ventions do not appear to have in­ creased mental concentration, It is what the individual thinks in sqlitude, not what he gazes at in a crowd, that makes him worth while; Milton, Roger Bacon in his blind- •heas in prison, Bunyan in jail, Vol­ taire and MirabeaU in the prison of the Bastille, developed excellent ideas, Life should not be spent with the radio turned on or, the automobile engine Spurring” always. According to the police, Chinese “ tong” men in New York are .learn­ ing racketeer methods from the West. Gentlemen o f one tong^ sometlknes kill gentlemen o f another tong, and hith­ erto each tong has done its own kill­ ing,''' It isn’t so among modern gangsters and racketeers. They hire somebody, usually a youthful cocaine victim, to do the kill­ ing, and put the doomed man “ on the spot.” The killer shoots*, not know­ ing the name o f his victim or why he is killed. Following this excellent idea, New York’s On Leon Tong hired two young white men to murder seven enemies of a rival tong. The wjhite youths told the police. Three Chinese and one Filipino arrested, six guns, several hundred rounds o f ammunition seized. ■P ... *' . Robert Kronfeld, Austrian glider flyer, betters his own* world record, gliding 94 miles in a storm. Others feared to glide in such weather, but Kronfeld went up, “hooked oh to a .little cloud,” as he put it, and, car­ ried by the wind that carried the cloud, he went sweeping 94 miles over the mountains. No wonder gliding attracts roman­ tic youth! Who would have dreamed a few years ago, looking at the clouds, that a man would go up o n ,« frail board, “hook oh” to one o f the cloude, and sail with it? ' r Captain Hawks is now the world’s champion flyer, and has beaten all records across this continentwestward and back again, r Flying from Los Angeles to New York1in 12$4 hours, he beat Colone Lindbergh’s record by 2% hours, an<i his,engine was never “ wide open.” Describing how he “ loped along at 250 miles and hour” between Albu­ querque and Wichita before a tail wind, he said he hoped to make the crossing in shorter time later this fal when conditions are better. Three thousand m ile*, in twelve and a;half hours is not bad. At that rSt* o f speed, you could illy around the world in less than five days, Jules Verne never thought o f that. Having given the Afridis twenty- four hours’ notice, the British air men bomb their defense towers anc many houses, knocking them down as children would overturn a house ol1 sand. The barbarians were surprised to see how one small bomb could destroy what -they-considered-^an-impregnable- fortress.” What will happen to western civ­ ilization if the birhanans decide to build planes fo r their own use ? What would happen if our highly civilized friends o f Asia decided to stop fight* ing each other and attack through the air somebody in the West? President Hoover gives up his west­ ern vacation trip, much needed, to remain in Washington or the rest of ‘ he hot season, directing the drought relief campaign* The trip to the Glacier and Yellow­ stone national parks is postponed for a year. There are two bad features to the drought.' First, the lack o f rain pre­ vents the growth o f crops; second, the lack o f moisture encourages insect ife, promoting diseases that destroy plants. : U n m fa r 2 4 . JONATHAN AND DAVIDS A NOBLE FRIENDSHIP LESSON TEXT—I Bam iisl i* -1;* ! * °! 14-17. « . 14, 41. «,* 11 8*mu*ll:17-17. GOLDEN TEXT—A man that hath frjanda most show hlmsalf friendly and there la a friend that etiolcath closer tbui tr brothir. PRIMARYTOPIC—TaroTrue Prlende. JUNIOR TOPIC— Pavld and Jona­ than, Priende. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Pfndlnsr W orthy Friend*. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—The Friend wt»p Pots Not Fall. The friendship of David and Jona­ than has become imm ortally to the •world’s thought ,U was unique to that It occurred between two men o f rival worldly interests.^ Jonathan, was the crown prince, heir ty the throne according,to hereditary rights. David was heir by divine choice and ar­ rangement- Jonathan knew this1and magnanimously waived his natnral personal rights in favor o f the one hie knew God had chosen. 1. Friendship Established Between David and Jonathan (1 Sam. 18:1-4). llL ov e at sight (yv. 1 ,2 ). ' Following' jhe Interview- of Saul and David, after the victory over Goliath, Jonathan’s soul was knit with that of David. He loved David, as bis own soul. While there was ^mutual love, this pleasing trait stands out more prominently In Jonathan than in David. \ . 2. A Covenant established (w . 3, 4). ■ The bringing o f Pavld Into Saul’s borne gave opportunity for expression -of love between Jonathan and David, This love resulted to Jhe establish­ ment o f • covenant between them. Following this love covenantr -Jona- than stripped himself of Ms court robe and hfs. equipment and gave them to ,David. This act was a vir­ tual abdication o f the throne, to David, - , . II. Jonathan Defended David Against 8aul*k Frenzy (I Sam. 19:J«7). David went Into the battle with Go­ liath out o f sea) for God and true re­ ligion, not foh jwrsonal glory, but It turned nut as always, that because he put God first, God honored, him. On David’s return from victory over the Philistine^ according to oriental cus­ tom, he was met by « triumphal chorus o f women of. all the cities of Israel, chanting praises to him for his victory over their enemy. They ascribed morn praise and honor to David than to Sanl. To hear sung the praises o f a shepherd hoy as surpass­ ing his own was too much for Saul. It aroused murderous envy which had been slumbering in his heart, and moved him to attsmpt twice to Mil David, This to not an imaginary sw, Its counterpart may be found In many o f our own hearts. The only cure for this dreadful evil .Is to put God first —to think more o f him nnd our duty to him than our reputation before ‘ men. In Saul’s third attempt .to kill David, Jonathan defended him before bin father* from whom he secured the oath that David 'should not be slain. III. Jonathan Revealed to David Saul’s Murderous Attempt (1 Sam. 20:3040). The beglnhlng o f the new moon was celebrated by sacrifices and feasting at which all the members of the fam­ ily were expected to be present (v. 5). .David’s excuse Yor belhg absent was tb it he might go home to attend the yearly sacrifice o f hit family,. The annual feast wasmore Important than the monthly feast. Matters were now so serious that Jonathan and David renewed the covenant between them. In this renewal the terms were broad­ ened beyond the life o f Jonathan (vv. 14,15). Saul's anger was now so fierce that for Jonathan to be found hi David’s company was most danger­ ous, so he cleverly planned a sign by which be could make known to David Saul's attitude and purpose. True friendship is proven in warning those who are exposed to danger. — Concernlng friendships, observe: 1. ft should be made while both parties are young. This la the time when hearts are capable o f being knit together. 2. Real friends are few. Great cars should be exercised In the formation o f friendships, for while toting every­ body, tt Is possible to have only a few friends, 8, Both parties must be God-fearing. David and Jonathan both recognized their obligation to the Lord, and that bis help was essential to tba welfare o f both, * IV. David Mourns for Jonathan ttl 8am. 1:17*27). When David leUrned Of Jonathan’s death he sincerely mourned, remem­ bering his undying loyalty knd' his personal worth. On the Hudson, near Sing Siny prison, four persons in a sinking boat vere in danger o f drowning. Fou onvicts, Sentenced to long terms, with nany years o f prisch life ahead of .hem, asked' for a chance to save those 'n danger, saying: “We will come back.” The guards wisely consented. The Convicts saved, the four, and they lid come hack to ‘serve out their terms There are thousands in prisons that Yith a better chance in youth would have been useful men. THete are thOu- mnds living in luxury that would be in prison If their childhood had been the same as the average convict’s childhood, Monsignor Lsvelle, acting doubtless n instructions o f his superior, Car- i inal Hayes o f New York* renders pub­ ic service by denouncing indecency in the theater, ‘ Leve Is tit* Caaqtivrte j Love aiona In Ibis world con­ queror;, by love atone can the nations o f th# world be brought Into the paths o f peace; to pursue and to attain love la to pursue the one thing needful to attain the only thing in the world.— R t Hon, Stanley Baldwin. God’s f n M M or A t i u is 1 think i can say, through grace, that God’s presence or absence alone distinguishes places to me.—William Barns. ■ . „ . _ |g* pCroskor ®5e knock to. toe automobile la plainer when It !» Idling, and this truth has a human application.— Ruihvllle Repnhllcan. 666 Relieve* a Rewleetw ev Nemtolgto In MIminute*, chocks » Cold ike drat day, and shook* Matortoto ifatodsya . 04C «U*« iat T a M o A s . Condition o f Hay Crop is Reported Ohio's hay crop is 32 per cent under average while the crop for the United States is hut 11 per cent under normal, according to federal crop reports available to the department o f rural economics at the Ohio State Univer­ sity. For Ohio this year’s crop o f three million tons, is the smallest since 1911. Last year’s crop, the third largest on Irecord in Ohio, was five milBou tons. Th« crop this year to 58 per cent ns large as for that o f lost year, aceerd* tog to the federal crop estimator*. The estimates are fo r the condition o f the crop at August 1. For the United States the crop Is set at 95 million tons for this year, o r 12 million tons less than an average crop and 19 million tops less than th* . bumper crop o f 1929, The crop last "year was the second .largest for the United States in the history o f crop reporting. ’ •eetfemi of Ott* la m m **#r •««* fttons an/aam ly pngpUed wHfelwr* eordtog to tkl mper*, 9 m m :crop to 18U w*a *• toqte and th* price Itherefore go lew, W4to hay was sold from Ohio farms, and mmto hay was carried over to stasha-ami to barn*, the department eapfetos. Latost teporta- frmw western hay market* quote geed aifahEa hay at f 18 to |20 a ton, to which Is added a nor­ ms! freight rate o f $10'or $18. ( t o f t o r t li- sent rapert. •^•raehugei f r]v, Jittto k prlceV and m y r stacks * and wexplains, on a f r o m % Mrs, poj oifalf which i* i o f $10 o Ma: compi wife e Quine ■ absem is pro villagi FOI ’ house, water. Misi nour i for th< | office (COME AN 1 town. WH: Trainii riAV£ Daytoi "las GREAT PLACE IN - Mr. THE WOK paralyi TO LIVE and ha~ dition. Mr. i o f Hon home c ■who ha weeks i back he Mr, . Park, ( address J vention y Rev. Hunting of their and Mif 75,000 MILES IN A MODEL A FORD Letter from salesman shows reliability and economy of the ear IN THE past two years* xnany nevr Fords luive been driven 50,000, 75,000 and even 100,000 miles. Everywhere the car ...... —Tr ^HW„ 7 „ „ „ „ „ „ W11I> _*“ • made an unusual record for relto-— into the car ls reflected in ito good per. bility and economy. Following to a letter ifonnance and long life, Mississippi, and from Knoxville, Ten­ nessee, to the Atlantic Ocean.” Similar tributes to the new Ford come to us daily from individual owners, from Federal and City Bureaus and from large industrial companies haying fleets of several hundred cars. They have found, as yon will find, that the low cost of operation and up-keep on the Ford to even more important than the low first cost of the ear. In twenty, thirty, or fifty thousand miles, this sav­ ing frequently amounts to hundreds of dollars. The quality that has been built — one among many received —• from a salesman who travels long distance* daily by automobile. , “ I purchased a Model A CoupeMay 8 , 1928* and at this writing have run it 75,888 miles. “After 1 had driven 44y$00 mile*, 1 spent $45.08 in repairs and at 61,000 miles had an additional amount of work done costing $25.60. My tire mileage has averaged better’ than 18,000 miles; “ I am a traveJiBg-Tnan and my terri­ tory is from northern Virginia to Macon* See theFord dealer and have him take you for a demonstration ride in the new Ford. Give the cara severe test in traffic, on steep hills and on the open road* Check up on comfort, safety, speed, power, acceleration. Talk with Ford own­ ers and experienced garage men and note what they say about reliability and economy* Then you will know, from your own experience, that the newFord brings yon everything yon want or need in a motor car at an unusually low- price. s, Ten- d come |$», from in large aeets of id, that vp-keep ntthan twenty, his sav- !s of built kLpera— U1S A ed , ■ f n l A tntake tenew traffic, road, s p e e d , . 1own- ii and ty and S'??*; <V ■ f i?: - . ' "'I * 5TOT ■*>’ 't < . W - % 'tt x ' « m -. N E W _____ COUPE A gM* lif t h r n . «raiivM, h I m m , ■•»<* X«i*. ritee w bat «Hf* • « «« » «f lu iMr B«i4illle d.abli, IfiliU lM '"olMoaM 1 ■af*® meevYMmnv r own Ssyon motor «» OrtsK* C*. ttm M ■uaja ajMeuMAi •■• uiu m h j l e c m i wjfiWm V o r b M o t o r C o m p a m y %