The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

9? t * ainvujku , m i, ■ M R g ^ Tj g £ V liX B HBR&LD mm* and fmawi O b i* October SI, 1887, FRIDAY, AUGUST SI, i « L •ffUATOW PAR PROM CLEAR Tbftftft ft*® fcavt trawi hoping almost again* hope that the bnsintfM aftnafcfo* w«*M oiaar tin and things fcav* * brighter out look, have been disappointed by developments the past week. While indicaiioBs are not bright for immediate change there are some valuable point* being gained by business men who were not engaged in bneinee* hack in the period o f 1800 to i m ' , O f the week's news was the report o f the big bank failure in Toledo that tied up one h»ndred wyillion o f depositors money, More than 150,000 depositors are involved. The closing o f the eleven banks, through interlocking directorates, as a chain is considered, even affected the New York stock market. Later seven banks in Los Angeles, Cal, were closed beside numerous smaller banks. The idea o f the chain bank is poor business ft while it might have advantages for stockholders in good tim^ it is very uncertain under poor business conditions for both the depositor and the stockholder. One or two can wreck the whole list and the result is what is found in the Toledo case. > The European economic problems are about as grave now as some months ago, despite the aid this government has ren­ dered in releasing debt payments. We are told that the debt o f the World War is being paid, but from surface indications it appears as i f Americans were to pay the bill at what ever cost to the individual citizen it may be. Business as a result is all but paralysed. .Gigantic .money loans to foreign countries is rapidly draining the moneylsupply in the United States. Wall Street ban^s are investing abroad at good rates o f interest and government guarantee with no taxes to be paid. American corporations have erected factories abroad and this^has greatly reduced the demand fo r American labor, farm products and all kinds o f supplies. The-automobile manufacturers have dos­ ed their plants, so to speak. The larger companies have plants abroad and it may be in time they have spoiled their own mar­ ket at hdme. - hi stead o f a tariff that has flexibility to admit o f a recrip- rofcal arrangement between countries we have the Wall Street idea o f a restricted tariff that again has closed most o f the mar­ kets o f the world to U. S. made products. . The farm situation has never before been in its present con­ dition since the founding o f the nation. An experimental relief board has ruined'the fanner and other lines o f industry that are allied, Before the winter season is past and experience o f what real relief is, we must have stronger leadership in this country than what has shown itself the past few months. We have not been shaken in our faith that President Hoover cannot lead us out o f the present dilema but we do have very serious’ doubts o f the sincerity o f many congressional leaders that are evi­ dently keepinghim in the dark on matters o f vital importance; while the Wall street wolves continue to grind the people as has never yet been experienced in this country. Close Wall Street for six months under government order and give all kinds o f business a change to recover. - H0R5ES &COWS R everse P hone C harges :E.6.BlldtSlab.inc. CALL iREENE COUNTY FERTILIZER Tel. 810, Xenia, O. tmm jim IHMHHIWIHIMMHWfti Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS _ DAILY MARKET • %- * . >: . •* Phone 80 S , K. SMOOTS P .P . SMOOTS^ MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS.(OR PII WITHOUT USE o f : WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment for internal and protruding pile*. Requires from'four to Savon treatment* at intervale of about once a week for a cure of the average com . Alio the Meal Non-Confining Method o f Treatment for Fistulas, Pruritie An! (itching) and Fixture, etc. ' DR. 3. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18,18, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia FhoU#884 *——* * —*■--1—-•————-t——;—T-i-rlriTUliiiiniinitiniiiiniinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiTimmifiiii v- ” HRan»Va W T ' The** who have been toHowtog th* aet-np for tin new tax law are ftndiag that Ohio is to have pne of the moat expensive branches of’ government to be found in any state in the Union. The plea for lower coat of govern, want baa not bean answered by the Taft bill but on the contrary ft pro- ridsafo* a boat of new county *»d state appointee* to operate i t Tha county auditor of eaeh county must sot up a new department whether, ha wants to or not State. Tax Com­ mission branch office* are to be es­ tablished over the state,. Tha State Tax Commission was enlarged by adding another member and higher salaries. Meantime the. state says to county and local governments to re­ duce their cost of operation. ‘ If tha legislature would only have put power hack in the hands of local official* the problem of reducing cost of local gov­ ernment could be reduced. But poli­ ticians do not overlook the opportuni­ ty of proriding for more appointees. . A committee o f theOhio legislature is investigating methods and manner, of conducting the highway depart­ ment. Contractor* have been haring a-Romanrholidsy from results gained by the committee thus far. The last administration is reported to' h*Ve purchased a large Dumber of trucks that were assembled from .used part* at a price even above what recognised manufacturers were asking for truck* in the open market, This committee should also investigate the reasons ■why material is transported twenty- five mile or more over good roads to improve another road when stone for such repair is within three or four ‘miles of the road being repaired. The idea of wearing out 25 miles of good road with heavy trucks to improve another is not economy Jin any sense of the word. We have'reference to the Clifton pike improvement. The stone is being hauled from Melvin, O. when it could he secured here. The road was built of local atone and part of the road UBed to transport the ma­ terial from Melvin was"built o f local stone. Such a thing is worth inves­ tigation, if the legislative committee is looking for loose business methods in the highway construction program. PUBLIC SALE! I will offw for sal* *2 flawhome of the late Raw. R. J. Kyle, North SL, Cedarville, O., the following personal property Saturday, August 29,1931 COMMENCING AT 1 :3Q P. M< Axminater rug 9xl2j| 4 woven ruga 37x72$ 2 rug* 27x60; 3 wov­ en rug* 24x48; Indian rug 41-2x9 f t ; Brussel* Carpet 11-3x11$ Ingrain carpets, 13 yd*.; 2 Ingrain carpets suitable for making Olaeo rt|ga$ oak library table; 6 rocking chairs; . 2 bookcases, walnut and oak; 4 walnut stiff back,chairs; walnut platform feokor$ krisnge* oak desk, top 29x80$ oak secretary book case; oak dining table and 4 chairs; swivel chair; oak sideboard; drop loaf tablo; kitchen table; cherry cupboard; cheat for flour aadsugar; walnut bed suite; gas stove; 3 heating stoves; porch swing; broken set of dishes; other dishes; odd pieces china; glasses$ glass ehorbert dishes; Fuller dust mop, wall brush and band duster; moat grinder; iron potpfhot water bottle complete warious kitchsn utensil*; 2 wash tubs and stand; clothes rack; wringer; washboard; copper boiler; garden plow; com grind­ er; grinding stone; step ladder; lawn mower; croquet set; lawn rafca$ stythe; 2 hefts; spade; fork; shovel; bucksaw; hammer a IKM**jiMfteftAsiftiiAinA*fiunfn ^son^s nwwowuaw. wr^uno^nu nrawn nnro NOTICE-—Sealed hide will be received for the residence prep* ftrty enday of sele* : TERMS OF SALE------ CASH Eleanor Kyle WeSkert At Gordon, And*. * 9 KA 1 BWANT ANDSAUE A)DS PAY” Barry Silver, who was -finance di­ rector under Bov. Cooper's adminis­ tration, was in the county several days ago looking after the ex-govern­ or's political .fences; It is certain the former executive la going to be a can­ didate next year. Secretary o f State Clarence Brown, while not having op­ enly an announced candidate, now has the lead on endorsements. Another probable candidate la James Begg, who was defeated three years ago in the primary by Cooper. Gov. Cooper might be able to hurdle many obsta­ cles as a result-of bis first term, but few can see his chance at this time. His connection with -the Cincinnati gang politicians will not soon be for­ gotten. . ■ XIt is amusing to hear references to the proposed $7,500,000 bond, sisue to be voted upon this fall. The legisla­ ture approved this bond Issue but It must.go to a vote o f tbs people in the state,’ The mohey is to be used to re­ build and expand state hospitals and prisons. Th^ tastd left over the state office building special tax and the present economic disturbance indicat­ es the bond issue will sufferer one of the worst defeats ever known in the state. * Judging from reports we are to have not only a large fruit crop but one of; the largest melon crops in the history of the state. One local citizen who has a small orchard, as orchards go in fruit sections, tells us ha will hare five hundred bushels of peaches of different rarities. It is said one large orchard in the county now es­ timates the apple crop at 16,000 bush­ els. When it comes to melons most every patch, and there are more this year than, common^these will be mel­ ons for all, with some to spare.; The' cotton growers in the southern states refuse to plow up every third row to reduce this seasons crop, as re­ quested by the Federal Farm Board. The wheat growers were asked to re­ duce the crop but instead ws hav* * larger crop. Before the Farm Board requests wheat grower* or those in the raising of cotton to reduce, the board should sacrifles seme of its i^ieat, that is meeting the world market, A little mors interest in the wheat and cotton grower and leSa in aiding the wine industry with govern­ ment loans, would propably give the board a better standing in the minds of most people. * < % TOO PAY um AT West Maiit Xftaln ESP” -" w , ■ «p ' L mmmi fo r 23 A OOfFKL Pft* AW. Mill vamm *ansxh-m* 11-11:11. w* i*.no eif- feraaMi hriwsaa tha Jew **♦ -the O t *« k :jr«r to* ***** trie am all la stall. lp|t« aMM m * mm u*saJftra-i ■ . - .'f t i iSDlKrintt KWPK>««be ' ^BnxnwsDtAtai and 1C—First St•*•'<* ^ YOUNGyxovue amd adw t top - lqMClie Oo*»«l tar Att Mae, I»tlwl*ssoaferiuNraM2w#BswtlM mlBslooary program 4 Bus church broadaaad to IntiMM «bk HaassrltSna. W« aa* in thl* lasesa the program still Widening and embraclsg the Gentiles, The conversion ef fjonwllus Bins* tratas tbs bresUng deux ef *Hh* «dd* die wall ef partitieo?* (Bph. i;%*h - 1. Camatlue (10:1,2L A Bis ciSclal perition (v. 1). He was a Roman oOcar over t company of one hundred aoldisra, Z BM character fv. 2). a. A de­ vout, pious man. b, A praring matl* X A cbariUbWman. II. . The tueamatural Fraparation for the-Transition a*: the Gospel t* the.GsntKe* ( 10 : 5 - 8 S). . ' — 1. - Two vlaioitB were given (w. 8-10). (a). The v IM ob at Cornelius (vv. 8-8). While engaged in prayer an angel of God annotmead that hip prayer .and alma had come before God as a memorial add Instructed him to send to Joppa for Pater who would tell him what to do, tb). The vision of Peter ( tv * 8-10). This took place while Peter was praying (v. 0). He saw a Certain vessel containing clean and unclean animal* let down, from heaven, Sad heard the-command, “Rise Peter, kill and eat.* ' This-rislon.In­ dicated that both Jewa hud GentUee were accepted on high. 2. A messenger sant from Coraeliua (vv, 17-22). Pstmr Was ,greatly 'per-', plexed bvmr what be had seen, but. not for long; for messeagera fromCor- nriltm' made inquiry at the' gate for him. The Spirit Inforined Peter of the matter and bade him go, nothing doubting. & The meeting of Cornelius ahd Peter (w. 28-38), (a). Peter took six witnesses along (v. 28), He bad the -good judgment to know that on a mat­ ter of sogreat Importsbcehemusthave wttneeaee. (b). Cornelius waiting for Peter (v. 24). He bad such confidence In God’s inMrnctimt that he called to­ gether his kinsmen sad friends to be ready on. Peter's arrival, (c), Cor­ nells* about to worship prior (vv. 25. 28). Peter repudiated Us act and protested that he himerif was but a man, <d). The reclpebeal explanation (w . 27-88). prior explained to Mm how God had taken from him his *Jewish prejudice and,asked why Cor- neUea had seat for him, Cornelia* explained that God had Instructed him in send for Prise, , III. Priarie Sermon (tv, 84-48). 1. The introduction (vv. 84, 85). He Showed that God Is no respecter of penons but that .in avsry nation those that fear God and' work righto? ousneas are accepted of, him. This doss not nurnn that Cornelius was al­ ready la a state of grace; and there* fore saved, but that -he war eligible to hear the geapsl and accept the terms of saltation. - % His discourse (vv. 88-48)- to tha discourse he touches briefly upon the mission of Jesus; showing that by means of hli baptism and the snolnt- lag of |h*Holy Spirit he was qualified for his work as mediator. He. then exhibited tbs work oCChrist: (a). In Us lue (vv,. 8088), He want about doing good, svee casting out- demons as a proof thatGod was with him. (b). In bis dsath (v. 80), The Just suf- fritd for the uajast that he might bring is to G«« (I Pst. 8:18). (c). to Us resuKsctlon (rr, 40, 41). God raised Um as the tUrd day showing opsnly that Christ was Us Sou (Rom. 1:4) aad tost Us saerlfidal work was satisfactory (Rom. 4to5). to this dis­ course is sat forth (1) The basts,of salvation—the crucUbdon of Christ (2) The sccve ef sslratlos—whoeo- ever belisveto to Um. (8) The merit­ ed of sppropriattog sslvstion—believ­ ing on him,. IV. iThe Haly Spirit Psursd Out (w . 4448). TUs was a new Perieeost As th« gospel was sntwrisl upon Its widest miseioa, toe Spirit came to newpower, V. Piter Vlndfeatee HI# Mlniriry U the henriie* (lia-18). Being called to aeeenat for having viattad and sates with Gentllas, Prisr. rahsarssd toe whole story showing hour Gad had sat MS seal upon the work by to* miraculous gift of to* spirit, UHLMAN’S Sensational Dress Event ^ - .•-J?' V. beginning Thursday Morning Thursday, Friday and Saturday In all your shopping experience you ’ve never had an oppor­ tunity to buy high grade dresses at these prices. Y o i w ill be positively amazed when you see them. Don’ t fa il to join in Xenia’s greatest dress event. DRESSES TO DRESSES TO DRESSES TO DRESSES TO $12.90 7.90 5.90 4.90 HOW NOW NOW. NOW $5.90 3.69 2.69 2.19 1749 West Main St., X e n ia , O h io mapom HI Tbs saddest axampl*' of ingratitude l*;th* poverty of to* thankfulness of those who era, )•:' AP4 ■ tof*sura;^ todukfri tor God's grsstMt gift. It is mriAMNy .Gum.^Chriiv t fA T r i# d )evs, hid lov* So UttW; )ld fcrtft&fot, sad so tepid to ft, ioxaador XfsoidMa. 1 Tha Htavdhty Fatoa^s Lav* Our heavenly Father Is no EH: He will not suffer his ohiidrao to sin with­ out rahuks. His tors ip tso istsnso tor that.—fp«rg*o*. ' MADISON LONDON , OHIO August 25, 25,27,28 4 DAYS 4 NIGHTS RACE RODEO 4-H CLUBS DISPLAY King Bros. Rodeo v 4 EACH AFTERNOON AND N IGHT, RAIN OR SHINE > R ! Boyi Largest Rodeo Showing— 6S Wild Horses, 60 Wild Cattle, 78 Cow s, Cow Girls end Indians, Real Buffalo 208Perseusand Animals in this Performance Large Live Stock and Agricultural Display f Music by Four Bands. Plenty of Amusement arid Attractions Day and Night,. Dining Service by Ladt**’ Aid Society o£ M. E. Church, West Jefferson. *■ * . *i - . ’ ’•I,. ■ ' ■ ■* *-^x. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Erista *2 SsrtkUt Bwrrstt, ‘Dacaasad^.-j Frad Barratt ha* 9 to* estots » » <dt Soralfo IkftradL Ml* of Orarim, ! Bsted tols Ml dht trf AughlL iNtt* E d WKlGBT„ Ptohifts iMllft Of MM CriMty. jr-t\ . ■ At,-. " f " m t Membership and Special Tickets ....$ 2.00 Grandstand, D ay . Single Admission, Day ................ .38 Grandstand, Night Night Admission .„ L .... ■....................28 A ll Children Admitted Free Tuesday 30.28 .30 Nil R. H. GRAHA Show Bigins at 8:15 * . * LAMAR P- WILSON, SecV Phone 15 SEETHEIHIUJI FORCOMIEMLJOBPRINTIIIG !