The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

a cA Jw jL ir t p u m c ' i c r : ' iz, m i. .... & L v -m >»iiAB--------- ; .J = S 3 t W r C U R A * V I L L I H E R A L D , wwwtomsiya fnii Fi|sigrgpiwi$Ejfcg ■DJTGlt AND PUBLISHER ©•dtorriB#, Ohio, October 81,1887, "qrrm* t •*» k-', fW B u lT , OCTCNMHi 18,* 1881* , ifjmm* warnmm should m defeated Wk«ja the elect©** go to th* poU* election day they will be caked to veigfgr or *g*i»sfc bond issue o f $7,500,- 000 for rebuilding state inatftnliepiL Tim legislature could not find a way to finance this .work and have asked the peopleTto approve this huge bond issue. There are some good reasons why this proposal should be approved but under the manner in which the state has conducted public business in the past,, it should be defeated* The legislature two years ago authorised the new state of­ fice building a»4 a direct tan was levied on all real estate in the state to raise the money, Many promises o f Ohio materials and Ohio labor being used were made, but none were kept In ad­ dition the building was authorized at a cost o f about six million dollars and a contract was let that did not provide fo r a heat­ ing plant or lighting system. The legislature was asked to pro­ vide funds and some $600,000 more was appropriated, Had the state office building been built within the estimate, which was possible on a declining market, the state would have had the $600,000 available for repair o f other buildings. The opposition to this bond issue should be direct and not confused with anyother request fo r public support, especially that o f local'need and importance. The Farm Bureairis oppos- ing'the bond issue and we would like to see it defeated by a ten to one vote to serve as an object lession to state politicians,that different method o f conducting public affairs should be applied in this state, The rural sections have been milked for every, dollar than can be pulled into the state treasury. Little if any © f i t gets-back to the rural-counties: The-largest percent is Used in paying for an expensive overhead in conduct o f state government while local taxing districts are fighting for exis­ tence, especially the most important o f our government, the -public schools. Let’s vote down this issue and try and make it unanimous that we can have something left for support o f our various branches o f local government, that have been hand tied and yet forced to meet certain requirements under state laws. COIXBGENItWS >iM<iniiiimiiiiiiimiiimmnuiii,ini‘iiiim*niimm>HHm- Dr. William H. Hoekmaa, director of missionary course* of tin* Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, will ad- dross a union service in tho United Presbyterbto Chard!, Sabbath even- iny, October 25, and will address tho collage students Monday morning at 9;4Q in tho chapel, Dr, Hockman is a lino lecturer end it will pay all to hear him. WE OWE OUR CHILDREN EDUCATION There are some things that cannot be measured entirely from a dollar and cent standpoint for results. One o f the most essential requirements is education. We spend money by the millions in this country to^promote and develop grain crops. We spend many more millions on live stock but .now and then we hear, something about’ the cost o f education, common schools, . high schobls, and college. If we keep our ear to the ground w,e frequently hear it said that more money is spent on religious training than necessary. No doubt all o f these little criticisms are true. Just so i f we should say that every automobile owner spends too much for gasoline and upkeep. We could all spend much less than we do for everything but who wants to go back to the'days o f our grandfathers? Who is there that would have his son or daughter placed where they would have no more ad­ vantage than our ancestors? ' ■ I f it had not been for education o f our fathers and mothers . there are many things we would not enjoy today. Fifty years ago the span of-life was 34 years hut educational training and science has brought that up to 59 years. We would not have the much coveted automobile o f today. We would not have control o f many o f our ills and especially contagious diseases. We could,not grow the crops we do nor could we have preven­ tions o f diseases fo r our stock. We would not haye government protection and given the right o f religious worship according to the dictates o f our conscience. We would not,have prohibi­ tion, success or failure th a tjt is, and we cannot maintain what we have unless we can educate the youth in a way to reason fo r themselves that such a movement is necessary to meet the teachings o f the holly script: , . The last legislature made many changes in control o f our various- tax districts. They may not suit you or your neighbor but they are in force and must be recognized. As a result o f ;legislative action the local school board, as well as many others in Ohio faces new problems. The Community Club is an organ­ ization to sponsor any movement that means the economic, ed­ ucational,-moral or civic advancement o f this community. When the membership learned the problems the board faces to keep our schools on par o f what they are today, the organisation af­ ter carefull deliberation unanimously voted to urge the school patrons to vote at the coming election to participate in state educational fund for support o f our schools over what may be raised from the reduced duplicate as a result o f the new valu­ ation^ '■ The Student. Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions bsa issued a call -io -prayer- for-the -Eleventh Quadren­ nial Convention, which is to he held *nBuffalo, N ,., December 30, 1031, to January 3, 1932. This is one o f the argest-Conventions of its kind held In the world. Cedarville College has been nvifed to be represented at this con vention, an d is requested to send two delegates at least. jThese will he chos­ en soon. l i t f a t T R U i ! Think of ItI Philco outsells all other radios, combined, according to avail­ able information. That’s because Philco gives you f a r more radid for your money, no matter how much or how little you pay. N e w 7 - t u b e H I G H B O Y * 6 « * 7 * HW» IIU I, U M CM* — - Wol and wany new © O M M W B x K features. W itM f f t t l t l A Balanced Sopsr- ,heterodynewith pen- tode tube, tone cen« Rev. 6 , G. Kerr, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Can- oniburg, Pa., who is also a solicitor for funds,for CedarviUe College, was elected, moderator of the Pittsburgh Presbytery last weak. This is the lar­ gest presbytery in the.Presbyterian church. It consists of 183 churches and 153 ministers. Dr. Kerr was giv­ en the position without solicitation and he was the unanimous choice of the presbytery, being nominated and elected by acclamation. Dr. Karr has been pastor o f the Canonsburg church for more than twenty years. He has an enrollment in his congregation of 369 members. CedarviUe College is tappy over the new position.to which be has been,elected. figin.W invitation fsem 'Otiptiul i jpf- verttiy t« attend one nr niar#*i 4ha ■renft to tile itnnrmf eetias e f that college daring the year. The numbers on their program which are especially interesting are Major Smedley D. Butler; Borowit*, the famous pianist; sad the Xngheh gfogtrs, that famous organisation from London who sing the old-time folksongs and madrigals. A special pride hat keen offered to the faculty and students of CedarviUe College of seats for one dollar each. Geoer*l x Butlar wilt speak on the crime probkth. Hansel and Gretel will he presented by ^.American Opera Company. The four laroratories: that oil phys- iee, under the dissection of Professor Davis; those o f chemistry and neol­ ogy under the directional*"Professor Kuehrmann; and of botany*under the direction iff Professor Hostetler, are running fall time and the classes are larger then usual in all o f them this year. Splendid work is being done in them. President "McChesney baa received a special invitation to attend the in­ auguration o f President-elect Homer. Price Rainey, F6, D4 H Bucknell Uni­ versity, Lewisburg, Pa., Pet. 24. Joseph.B; floater, ’31, is teaching English I and II;. English Literature, Chemistry, General Science, and coach ing baseball at Sardis 'High School, Ohio. He has won 75 percent of the gqmes so far. He is interesting' stu­ dents to come to Cedarville College. His sister, Edith, *31, is teaching English in the O. S, and S. O. Home, Xenia. There will be a National Broadcast of the American Liberal Arts Colleges Saturday, (November 14, 1931, ..from nine o’clock to nine-thirty P. M. The speakers are President Hoover; John H. Finley, Associate Editor of the New York Times; Robert Kelley, Sec­ retary of the Association of American Colleges; Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, formerly Mrs, Grover Cleveland; and President A. N. Ward, who is presi dent of the Liberal Arts College Move ment. Cedarville College is a mem­ ber o f .this movement*. This broad­ cast will be given by the N*>tonal Broadcasting Company. It will be the largest chain system off broadcasting ever known in the United States, Over five thousand newspapers are giving their columns, free for; this broadcast. . , The state of Ohio is divided into two sections, the central and southern sections; Cedarville College, is in the southern section. From 7:16 to 7:45 the same evening, at, the W. A. I. U. tower, Columbus, the colleges of the southern Section of Ohio will be broad casted under the direction of Presi­ dent W. G. Clippinger, Otterbein Uni­ versity, and Edgar D/Tulloss, presi­ dent .of Wittenberg College. The mu­ sic will be furnished by Ohio Wes­ leyan and Capital University. All the colleges of southern Ohio that are members of the American' Liberal Arts Colleges will be in on the broad­ cast. . PHILCO Y I mk .§•***• TH E l * w l » y * 4 9 * * ■ fUaSySigyM W l vVM rldBTJK W ft ll § tNlMM Fttll-iise caWnef. Uses pentode tab*. Also in Baby Grand model at $3559,0001- plete. Phth* effttg a \tg fine 0 / TV * «n<r H * M e Ba lmncfd fiwm$49.98 tmf29S, MtiiliidkhftyUti tofelidKt fiM&ititiL wfw - w esswi^* E a s y TERMS! Ask for w DKMON8TRATION! ■W w' PMtedBmbmctdTube* better the performante of anyradio Efwgtgn-Piokptt X K M A , “BSAIiWANTANDSAUJUSPAV” The Collegiate Prohibition Assoc­ iation is holding a conference at the Southern Hotel, Columbus, Saturday afternoon and evening dt this week. The presidents of all the Colleges of Ohio are tp be at the speakers’ table for this session. Special tables will be arranged for the delegates from each school. Special musical numbers have been secured in addition to the tegu­ lar program.. The delegations from the various colleges wilt he introduc­ ed and will respond at the banquet, table. Each school is allowed to have1 ! as many representatives as it canj ! aend. The outlook for the largest at­ tendance in the history of the associa­ tion is very promising. t The class in Freshman English, un- der the direction of Miss Wolf, is one ; o f the largest in the history of the ; college. The classes in General Pay* chology are the largest since the year 1923, The work in all of the fiascos shows « splendid spirit and a determ­ ination on the part of the student* as writ as the teachers to do their best, PngmlMr i» mmmt <is *l CSri*SysS*eH*e a**«u«e t*a*«U«!g- nM MMCtMSOO «Uch VIII •( --- -------- « ..... w bu ttsi® M u *1 'ftotkm :■JWSw Ma<m*e ST hm I Mm.' Mm — „ M U n to^saMW M S tor •MOnctlMi **f&«*f' rJMSW- asM t wijiMi w yhm S*'i*»* ef-nis MdfMp iMUMUau.al ■<- MiutiKlital ’ Ao iw l j f Swia Asftirhll to 0* Is- - — f pMSMBS. . . B»to..*t-'l«>«rtot'?Sie WsfcJla-: Tfc«to BMut*’ •* ,b# ' S*twwo . K»w> ir 4, 1W1. «*e Jh/tf-i. less. SI#4 mm M b tf* Cm#Ml AttrmUj at th 0 Sta/a.afOhia, Uirto-Sitlii of afl , M» iwdMn.awM to.tMek' hoaic sduned to at thaw of at Stott of Ohio, for their spproralor reioetioo, e tttmml election to the-T»nf>r »fter pwfnt MondayIn. b ^ & U i ? S S U ! .‘A “S L Iwdeei<s*ted to sotdto B» oTsrtkfe VIII of said conaUtoUon. rtedisS so follow*: aimc^KYDL - ■ Btetten » . "Tho Ctoatiatiooer* of^th* SfahtenFond" enotodinUto ankle shall, forthwithtoon th*Maputo of this amend ment,.proetod to tow tod aetl at public Salt, fromfipi* to ttetotoSof.toidi reguls- tiooaaotWyat, If.ttoi pltotolcate. for' Sp m t o HaMf infereat. not .theMfS mm .of atototolUonSve llittof epsts. Of bondt ed the — ... CWKSwS* faMM to tot to; mreeedSre»»rsent'toratotot, psyaMewtoi tot tstor to*a tot totooted oo hmidmT ' first toy *f J womt , i>M, tod Bet — toaneittotoaattoMtooft*? toomewattc* toy- wto htodt. . N* MKkhtato toaU Mood » Tmtotostoiti-toto Jtoaw-:.1M3.„Y|*- ---- ' fir. of ......... to ...in t dar of Of the saw. tf oral AtttmMy, ' •HotwtoW ’ — —la Welfare Said load shall to iriMhMt hy to* Gan- ‘ ‘ » approval and htord, for to*. ---- - — -f bttildiot*. toe tomof. sad to* to- ifto ' tmSS^g t ._ ____ (and Car to*wa* o wditiag« ' loatittttloaa of to* and fi CWtfflftffiM■ HUigiWt JM mwctoa*to j, MW' woifar* __ Ststo and for to Otoe* pnrpoa*. For the payamot to too lataeoat on inch bond*and MlaUEi$Bii 9( ' "* szaJafiOH** too toatallaitots to totoeipa) ttonof. sa _ b S & t o C U C S ‘< S i ? S S .. too atato trtaitarT, avaUahie, Ip law far apprapriattowfairto*ptopoatofar whichsaid ........ ......- -ngrfcar- — ____ j s V ootcat nacaaastyf' toatoa Shan bar* hwo tatold shall, without too Ctatrat AaaamUy. be ' tto aaid ^Tto „ . Fand'' to the to* Central Assembly far aneh purposes tot to Mur aaeh l and*, wtricfc appropriatloat ao mad* afcatt to firat exhatsatad, before any B « > n i s h i r s z ■me - •f a* to m M bands. to*ialareattoaraontal of to* MaUnaJFaM'* _________ _____ report to to* w esn l Aesssably. The pr vMoaa to tola aactiae OhaH to adf-CMcutlnj .___Commlsaioners atoll raoder_a final it*-. ww s at hi w omb n otn i *. Psctian 1 Th* oaeratary of atate, la the meaner provided hy taw, MUH ptaacHhc the ferm to the henote to be aeed m to* election mentionsd In aaotlen 1 haroto for th* stsh- Adopted. Thirty-five students and teachers have already enrolled to attend MHam- let” in Mnsie Hall, Cincinnati, Mon­ day night, Oct. 26, Thia play will be given by the Ben Greet Shakespear­ ean Players of England,' The invita­ tion to Cedarville College, cam* thru, the courtesy of th* University of Cin­ cinnati. This affords a rare treat to students and teachers to see the greatest living interpreters of Shakes­ peare present his tragedies. . — -,1a tt Uoa l jM ■; o »«*• to at th* onipotel toente prorided for; uid.bMote dw l d d t o v .M is to* Is sntotrisod to to iteoed, to* • for wHto. to* state an to to Jan* it, iML UK,TE5A W a °o 'n« ” ,CA' CBo* to tod Soerstery to fa t s . I, CLARfiNCg.7- mOWM . SoenUiy to State, to to* State of Ohio, do hersby certify toot tod firssstod is csolid from sad ear*, ft fy .dampanid by aw with to* origins! Joint KosoIntioaMwltd to to* SPto Gtnsrsl As- stetoly todto Hat* i t ttw ea Jaac 25.1*31. * fito ia aw dpf* aa* ia my oficisi and tot to trne add aarrooL Sold Joint lUsolation was M to.to* tfia to toa.l sorttsry to Sabbath morning, November 15, the pastors of all the churches of the United States have been requested to preach bn the American Liberal Arts Colleges and thus far all who have been asked have gladly .signified their willingness to do so. issasaco to toads sad h tr at taxes for to* Wdfid Wotfar* hwtHatlw to to* Stote to IB WITHa«S WHZMCOF, I ton tor*' •ate satoiritod jay asm* sad iSstd my tokUl Mil at fMamtaa, Ohio, tUr 12to « , - W s a s ' - n w . (too 666 * \ FORSALE! 410OILPOTfTOES (GRADED) fiyecial Prices «n fi amll# 1m. kts W* & FERGUSON C8fton-0M Yawn i«s$ Phm MFU OMtom The baseall season has come to an end with the St. Leuic Cardinals win­ ning the honors over the Philadelphia Athletics for the World Series, the , outstanding athletic event of the'sum­ mer season^ It was a close battle and*' rsquired the full seven gamee before either team could land the necessary, four games t o win the title, 8L Louis1 is )n the National League, which haa’ not had a -winner for several years.; Thy Philadelphia team is in the AuerJ kan league, and had won two seasons j tn succession. It is wall that St, Louis won the honor far it keeps at-‘ tention of the fads oh both leagues1 when it is not onesided. . / 4t jr ^ .r 4* ■%*» /■ With baseball over we turn now to football and the big ten conference'is to be the center of attraction. The 0 .1 S. U. toem plays a big'game against the Michigan U toem Saturday at Ann Arbor., There has always been a keen rivalry between these schools in years past but when we check up on the resuite Michigan has by far the best of the score side. During the past thirteen years Michigan has won eight games and 0, S. U. .five. The game Satorday^will-attiactthe-attention-of the whole' country. , As we. drive about'this section ad well as several southern counties we fail to find much of a reduction of the wheat acerage, if any. thousands of acres of wheat sown is now up and is making a good start for the-winter. For two seasons-now farmers have iost their grass and about the only way to. get it back under the crop rotation plan used in this country, is to resort to a.wheat crop. Even the wheat is low in price it can and is be­ ing feed to stock with profitable re­ sults, according to reports. 'It is juSt natural for the central Btatea farmer to sow wheat as it is for the southern farmer to put-out his cotton crop. If the farmer had anything to say about the present situation he wo'dld speak out quickly and say ’’dean out the -farm boards and political quacks.” We were bettor off before we had the farm relief plan forced on us. We may be nearing the same'sit­ uation in this country when we at­ tempt to stabilize our credit, No one knows what the result will be but the experiment ,msy not make, matters worse. There is much fear that the plan outlined now is but an aid society to holster up Wall street stocks and give the Wall Street gamblers another chance to., come back,. Thousands of them "are ndw broke. The proposed plan to strengthen our financial struc­ ture will not reach our building and loans or small banks directly. The fate of the late President Cleveland after issuing the great bond issue in the nineties reacted. If the present plan fails to bring results, and there qre many thinkers that can see little to it-r-well something more may yet happen than we have experienced to date. ■ ' , Three judges recently decided Ahat Mai S. augherty’s trial was full of errors, and granted him a new trial in the Fayette county courts. The system used to conduct his bank -that failed must also haVe been full o f er­ rors;. Twelve men and woirien, tried and true, sat for days hearing the evi­ dence and rendered a decision of guilty. It is said the trial cost the county $29,000 and the failed bank almost broke the county and a new trial may never be started at there is not sufficieqf funds. The upper court may be right. We send men to the legislature to pass laws and in the months that follow, the attorney gen­ eral, gives an opinion that all but re­ peals the law. -In other .words his opinion is taken to be worth more -than; the judgment iff mare than one hundred men, and part of the legisla­ tive membership composed of lawyers^ Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cindtow^ enjoy ail.the comfort* of home. Spwjoufi, well-ventilated rooms* courteous service mu’ hospitality of the highest degree, BATES* • ' Room with running water, |2,00. Single with hath, $2.50 to $5.00 . . . Double with hath, $4.00 to $7-00 Special Group Kates GARAGE SERVICE HOTEL HAVLIN CINCINNATI, y*Z d ■ OHIO B U Y N O W 1 / . - * FIELD^FENCE BARBWIRE ANI>POSTS PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND LINSEED OIL E*Main St. Xenia, O. Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled . . . over $30{£Q00 spent in making the Hotel Chittenden the bgiwi choice for the traveler. Home o f the “ Purple Cow” Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms— exceptional service. Rates from $1-50 upward. Geo, A Weydig, Manager ! vCOLUMEUS, OHIO ’’ e .. . at -M * ■. Hi PORTECTION! RfiUevee a Meadacha er Neuralgia.1* 39sufaatee, checksa CdU the list day, sad checks Malaria la three days. «ff# alao InTablata. BARGAININ BUILDINGLOT The only available building lot on Chillicoth fittest. Located on comer of alley in good community. ^ o . i . M c F arland < 1217 Glendale Ave. Apt. A-10 Dayton? Ohio ' When conditions are such that the value of many investments is a matter of doubt, there is satisfaction in knowing that mOney deposited in this organization is always amply protected*, Not only is every dollar loaned by us secured by first mortgage on conservatively appraised real estate, but withdrawals are governed in a manner to assure full protection in time of unrest. If you would be sure of ample protection and generous return ,as well we invite you to invest your money here. 51 - 2 % I N T E R E S T , Tax Free-*-We Pay the Taxes T h e Sp rin g fie ld B u ild ing & Lo an A sso c ia tio n 28B&atMainStreet SPRINGFIELD, OHIO § i OCAL Mrs-Flora wdatirst to W! Mr. aito'Mr bwrdi pm »i •gassto e t th« M, Owens. Mr, T. V, Hi at D m home Nelfia Winter i Watch next i ftass o f holdin Oslo, gaturdsy, At the White will be marked . and see for you| Rev, and Mri -Springfield and Huntington, W. with Mr, and Mrs. Carrie few weeks with i in-law, Prof, an to Marietta, O. Mrs,. Frank Bi| mother, Mrs. R, eroy, O, She ex; two weeks. -- —Mr^JDavid-Jol brother in Colle will also visit ii Morgan, Colo., jets. He expects month. Ladies of the -I your house fun used furniture a> do not need. Ch and bring to th< 24. Each .article ' and.will be .sold FOR SALE— •Leghorn pullets, cockrel,.$10. The: production and Lowell Northup. change 16 F 13. Among those c the Federal, cour and I. C. Davis o Frank S. Bird ai the petit jury. . Messrs W. J. T have been- attenc VCntion of Buildi o f Ohio, in Colui Davis accompani Cblumbus-and wf - spent a- few dayj John Davis and Mrs. gora Wr nounce that she Rather and Beat noon and all daj ningkt once. . SPECIAL ! !• Shampoo and Shampoo and Mi Hqt Oil Sham; Wave or Marcel APPLES Fi Nagley fruit a bushel. PI I 100% Pei TRACTOI 5 GALI Weimer’s t