The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

b>£»*.- nS R A tD , f ;;. ■*t'i 1MV • » »*W-5*4 #<| ir^i I^W6WW*#W TUB C10ARVILLE HERALD KAJttH B U L L ---------------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER M W m -H tM w l m um m * -l 9W* X fw w « A*we.; MUmt V*ll¥y Pres* A»wc. Kutervd at tho Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 , aa aeecoad c law mattar. I: UN IFORM IN T W N A t lO N A t FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1981; FEDERAL GOVERNMENT NEEDS MORE MONEY There ia every Indication the Hoover administration is to ask Gongrws to provide more money fo r the government to meet a tw o billion deficit. There is but one way this can be ac­ complished and that is by increasing taxes or providing new income from some form o f sales tax. It has been suggested that Congress reenact the ta x schedules o f 1924. It is unfortunate that the administration must resort to any tax increase a t such a time as this. It is more to be regretted that the administration has not seen fit to reduce operating ex­ penses long be fore such a debt was created. The President is sure to fa ce caustic criticism at a time when he faces his cam­ paign fo r a second term. With criticism piling up from more taxes and many Repub­ lican manufacturers disappointed over the last tariff bill, the Republican party fa ces a presidential campaign with prospects none too bright. Trying to sustain a fa lse prosperity by gov­ ernment spending has been a disappointment to the public and keep business disturbed knowing such a plan was bound to find the government enveloped in debt. The result must be admitted when more and higher taxes are necessary during a period when the public is least able to bear the burden. T^at we fa c e a presidential'campaign that will have more than one smoke screen, cannot be denied. To defend certain legislation prohibition will be used as an argument in support o f the administration. It may serve a purpose with the public Willing to sustain the eighteenth amendment but what o f the reactioxrfchatis certa into^ follow^ There a re in d icatioris the f o l - lowers o f the present tariff law will stress prohibition as the issue o f the campaign. Friends o f prohibition should insist that this question must stand, on its own merits. Otherwise the reaction that is sure to fo llow will cost the movement, all that has been gained, It must not be forgotten that almost every industry is suffering from present business conditions. To mix prohibition with the tariff or some other economic question will be a dangerous thing. W e are in a period when many persons are not as much concerned over moral issues. With millions o f unemployed, farm products selling below cost o f production, financial disorder everywhere, it is no time f o r mixing issues. CENTENARY OF MARTYRED PRESIDENT Had James A . Garfield, lived until Thursday he would have been one hundred years old. An Ohio boy born in Cuyahoga county, his father dieing while he was yet a b o y . A s he grew he became a farm hand, driver and pilot o f a canal boat, student, teacher, college president, member o f the State Legislature, a member o f the Lower House o f Congress, United States Sena­ tor,, general of. the United States Army and President o f the United States; • - Whatever history has to say fo r him, his own expression: “ God Reigns and the Government Still Lives" will always keep his memory fresh in the minds o f the American people. Follow ­ ing the assassination o f Lincoln there wias great excitement in New York and there was much fee ling against “ Copperheads’ . that tended towards a mob. A fter others had fa iled in their plea to an excited people, Garfield spoke to the crowd, using phrases from the Old Testament. His speech made him famous and stands to^ay as a gem o f history: “ Fellow-citizens I Clouds and darkness are round about H im ! His pavilion is dark wat­ ers and thick clouds o f the skies!. Justice and judgment are'the habitation o f His throne! Mfercy artd truth shall go be fo re His f a c e ! Fellow-citizens! God reigns and the Government at Washington still lives /1 Wheat h a r taken an upward step in the market and fo r some time has been going up and down. As a result .t is claimed that speculators have made millions and there are hints o f manipulation. This has caused aev- aral-of the Western Senators to. sug­ gest a congressional investigation at he opening o f congress next month. Senator Burton Wheeler urges that '.he Farm Bureau be put on the carpet ind forced to tell what part, if any, .t has played thru its failure to promi­ se-to lock up its stabilization hold- ngs, A Congressional investigation A’ill no doubt result in depressing the ..market much lower than it has been. Fhe wheat gamblers have the situa­ tion well in hand at all times. The idea o f trying to create a market price by fofee will never succeed because the wheat speculators will n ot per­ mit it. As long as the wheat exchange is in operation we will have wheat speculation. ' Close the exchange and the rule o f supply and demand will be in force. But the government w ill not sopn close a market fo r speculative gambling fo r Uncle Sam collects in­ come, taxes from the speculators and the brokers in big chunks. COMMUNITY CHESTCAMPAIGNS ON NOW . Numerous campaigns are on in Ohio towns and cities to replenish the treasury o f these various organizations. The idea o f organized aid has resulted in a good working plan where aid is handled in a Systematic manner. There is no duplication and few i f any are overlooked. It is fa r different than public charity. Its work is along the plans o f the Red Cross and in all such chest campaigns part o f th'e funds go to the Red Cross. W e have no community chest campaign in this township hut we have an obligation to the Red Cross membership Roll Call, Conditions have not been as prosperous as in years past but that only, re flects greater need fo r supporting an organiza­ tions that faces a greater task than in times o f more prosperity. This year too is the fiftieth anniversary o f the founding o f the Red Cross. The membership canvass should find a responsive public, honoring this anniversary. HORSES $ CQWS . i r S I Z K P hone C harges _ ' main o m e t CftHMbttS.OblO ■ E G .B u c toW ln c . CALL. iREENE COUNTY FERTILIZER Tel. 810, Xenia, O. BIGGESTBUY for yoiu* money! PHILCO AN \ f h H l 1 E R OUY K f c Yeti fa n ’ t heat a P h ilc o ! A com ­ p lete lin e o f b ig -p e rfo rm in g m od e's a t the low est p rice s ev e r o ffe r e d ! B u y y ou r new 19S2 P h ilco N O W ! 9-tube LOWBOY Equipped with Philco'# r.sw automatic volume control, oversize ekdro-dynamic speaker and many ether big Philco.fea­ tures. $8 9 ,7S C O M P L E T E w i t h f t u b e s There are two things over which sharp disagreement .usually takes place and among the parties interest­ ed, all think they are right, Wore than one church congregation baa had difficulty in erecting a new build­ ing, Few school houses are built that do not have at least one chapter o f contention among the members o f board and patrons, Beavercreek Township is erecting a new building and is now engaged in a 'b itter con­ troversy among certain members o f the board. There was trouble over .the selection o f a site. A vacancy on ■the ward brought about more trouble and now a taxpayer in theh district brings m injunction suit on the ground that inferior m aterial'is being used in the aew building. S UNDAY! chool Lesson tar ssv^r. M«*. ia mi.WMt«* nswsmmtihumm Low tm f o r N o t i n l w 22 PAUL IN ROBB ' The toll o f those killed during the first day o f hunting reads much like the automobile causality list follow ­ ing a holiday. In addition to four Jeaths there were more than fifty persons injured, many mained fo r 'life. The result has brought an an­ nouncement ..from .the. Conservation Council suggesting, that hunters be .imited. Bow such a plan could he worked out we1do not know. Again how could any one person have the right or the power to licensee one and not another? j t always looked to the writer than the land owner was the proper person to control hunting fo r it was bn his land the game was rais­ ed and where the hunter must g o to get it. The state collects a fee but the land owner only gets dead i>r in­ jured stock, broken or cut fences, due to wrecklessness o f certain hunters. There are many that observe the re­ spect o f land owners but then there are many who do not. <*- ■ There w ill be no “ goose dinner" this year. The Chef has gone and a pall o f still coldness enshroudes the once happy meeting place. It had been the, custom" fo r many years fo r a big fare-well dinner at the George Little cottage at the reservoir each fa ll, just at the break o f w inter; -It was a time when the late George Little was host to friends. Beside determining prob­ lem s'of big business M r, L ittle had a great desire to act as his own chef. It was a pleasure to be boss -in the kitchen, just as much as a pleasure and duty to direct big business. As a chef be had no superiors; It mat­ tered not whether it was wheat cakes fo r breakfast, a boiled noon day meal, or a roast fo r evening dinner. The hand that directed these meals was just as good a t making baking powder biscuit. The "goose" dinner was the last event at the cottage fo r the* year and from eigllt to ten friends wonld sit down to a meal “ fit fo r a K ing". Mr. Little enjoyed the part o f host. He found great pleasure in having his intimate friends around him. It was relaxation, from business cares and worries fo r him. He Was just as firm in some o f his requirements about the cottage kitchen as he was o f those under him in corporate matters. He loved to cook. One o f the rules o f the Little cottage was that the gaests wash the dishes- and cleati up the kitchen. And no guest shirked that duty. Many were the happy days that in the future will be but pleasant memory. tsW m+d*tt fire* I I L I I la $*9S, oompkl* tab*#. 5-tuW BABY GRAND Uses pentode tube,electro- dynamic speaker and three tailing o bdsassra, * $ £ » * * ' COMPIJme with S tabes Xenia is to loose one o f her major industries when the tobacco stemmery is removed on orders o f the American Cigar Company. The plant was put far operation' tw nty-one— years -ago and gave epiployghent to many colored 1 «M * i oof-nO f ■'in Xenia but front different parts of the county. About 389 o f the employes reside in Xenia. GOLDIN TJCXT—I « m 40 all things through Christ which »tr*n*th«n*th jpjd, WESSON TBXT—AeU *•: 16-M. -v PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul la «»• Oroat- aat City of ths World, JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul'* U fo-lon s1 Ambition Fulfills*. INTERHBDIATX AND SENIORTOP­ IC—A Prtaoaer Proclaim* tba Gospel In Romo, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Paul's Ministry la ths World's' Capital. I. Paul Appeals to Caesar (25:1-12). * In/order to appreciate this action on the part o f Paul it Is well to get a synthetic grasp o f the experiences which forced him to make this appeal. t. His trial before Felix (Acta 24), The officials pf the Sanhedrin were represented by Tertullus,.a Roman barrister. He brought a fourfold; charge against Paul; a. A pestilent fellow (v, 5)i b. An Inciter o f rebellion (▼. 6). c. The ringleader o f a sect (v. 5). d. A profaner o f the temple (v, 6). To this charge Faul replied in a dear nnd dignified manner, aetUrigTonb .the; Easy Terms! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Pkttoo iftUtuacod Tubet bottar the jpttformtmc* o f uny radio MUSTOM-BIOKKTT ,A 4 IM % Oltfcci Estate o f R . Bshton Barber, deceased. Kate R, Barber has been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f th e ) estate o f R. Benton Barber, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. I facts o f hip life, and demanded that his adversaries bring proof o f their* accusation: Fellfc was greatly moved by Paul's testimony concerning Christ, bnt postponed derision^ expecting to receive a bribe from Paur..:-. 2. Trial before Festus (25:1-42). Festus was the successor o f Felix., Two years had elapsed, bnt the Jew­ ish hatred had not abated. Raul's foes- In Jerusalem sought to have him brought there for trial,-intending to lie- in wait and kill h(m on tbe way. Fee- tus, wlll'.ng to please the Jews, pur-* posed to send htm to Jerusalem fo r trial. For this Paul rebuked him, de­ claring that be very well knew that he was innocent Bering that It was lm-" possible to get justice at the bands o f Festus, be made use o f bis right aa a Roman citizen and appealed to Caesar. Festus1was taken by Surprise and' found blmsrif in sin embarrassing po-. sltion, as he was unable to explain to Caesar as to why sn Innocent man should go to Borne fo r trial. X Trial before Agrlppa (25:18- 20:32). This was .occasioned by the visit to Festas Of Agrlppa and Ber­ nice. Upon tbrir arrival, Feetus told them o f Ms perplexity. Therefore, they expressed a desire to hear Paul.' Paul gladly made his defense before them and appealed to them to accept Christ. .11. Paul'sJourneytoBorne (27:1-44). 1. The ship (v, 0). I t was in a ves­ sel of Alexandria sailing from Myra to Italy, X The company (vv. % 87), Two. of Paul's friends, Aristarchus and Luke, ware permitted to go with him. . Resides these three there were 278 In the ship. 3. The storm (w .14-20 ). The ship made little headway on account p f un­ favorable winds. Paul advised that they winter In Fair Haven (w . 9-12). but hla advice was unheeded. In verses 14 to 20 we have a most graphic description o f the-storm. Tempestuous -wlhds aa writ a s soft breezes await God's faithful ones 4. Panl’s sereqe faith (w .-21-20). God |a as near to his faithful ones on a stormy sea as In ths quietude o f the.home. Paul was not only calm, hut bads the people be o f good cheer (r, 22). He promised them safety though the ship would go to pieces. 5. The ship's crew safe (vv. 27-44). All turned out as God had promised. 111. Pauffe Ministry In Rome (Acts 28:15^1).' L Welcomed by the brethren (v, 15), They met him at the Appli forum, a distance o f about forty miles from Borne/ This was the first time be was thus welcomed. X Paul's lenient treatment (v. 10). He w ai allowed to hire a house and lire apart; bring guarded by a soldier. 3. Conference with the leading Jews (w , 17-22). He allowed himself only three days to rest His object was to have a fa ir aaderstandlng with the Jews. Be explained the reason for his bring then . The result was that the Jews took asatral ground, bnt expressed a derive to hear what Paul could say la defend# o f a sect which was evil spokea against 4. Pan] expounding the kingdom o f God and persuading concerning Jeeus (TV. 23-31). He printed out a real kingdom, the Messianic Kingdom, with the historic J e n s as the King. The kingdom to Paul meant a'definite reign o f a definite person, not merely an improved state o f society. This be showed from the Scriptures. He went through the Old Testament carefully showing the kingdom teaching to be in. harmony with tbe law abd the prophets. P stmmm I Cm ieratieat Thors is also need o f a clear under­ standing o f what consecration means It la not an indulgence in pious yearn­ ings and smug phrases. It is the win* ingnees to face facts squarely, to deny one's self in behalf o f other*, to give, to work wttb one's heart and soul that God's kingdom may corns upon earth. « THE PROPER THING By DOUGLAS MALLQCH H OW shall we learn ths thing to do. the proper thing tbs whole day through? Just what is wrong and what is right, Ju*t what polite or impolite? The proper thing to do, to say, How shall we know? Wril, hers’a ths ■ way; i politeness is another name For courtesy, tbs two tbe gams. - And courtesy? A name we call Consideration, that Is all— To just be careful, girls and boys. That nothing that we do annoys, The noisy eater ought to know He spoils another’s dinner so, And really doesn't need to look Inside o f some politeness book. FORYOURELECTRICALTROUHJBS PHONE 214 HOUSE WIRING. EXTRA LIGHTS **xi BASE ELECTRIC IRONS, TOASTERS, H E A T E IU k JW y LAMPS, DOOR BELLS an d ELECTRIC MOTORS WL PAIRED AND NEW CORDS PUT ON. Repair* far all kinds o f water faucets. FREDJEWRY .Msaswrse Net Lacttag Ths pleasures o f rib ars tout for a seasee, but the pi slrtiatia t o f unpats doned rib la everlasting. Dated this 4th day o f December, 1921, S, 0. WRIGHT, BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT Ths <m!y available building lot on Chillicoth Stmt, Losated on comer at alley in good abmaumity. .0 , L . MsfAJtLANB : 111? GksuMhr Ave. To interrupt, to Jostle, and To sit while older people stand. It that polite? It cannot be. Because it isn't courtesy. * To make a noise when eating food Is so unkind It must be rude. For, after nil. the really great Are simply th is: considerate. (Q, 1930, DpupfuM»ll9Cb.) v WANTED TO BUY T w e n t y - f i v e S h a m P r e f e r r e d S t o c k — OF THE— Ralston Stool Car Co. TELEPHONE TO P A U L Y O C K E Y . XENIA, OHIO PHONE 107-9 A SOLID FOUNDATION , The fea l basis o f all wealth is Real Estate— Homes, Buildings, Farms. It is upon ,such a secure foundation as this that Building and Loan Associations are b u ilt .. That " is why thousands o f conservative people are keeping their surplus funds in this in­ stitution where their money will draw • 5 1 - 2 % INTEREST . ■... :■ ■V' ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■"■j.■■ Tax Free—We Pay the Taxes A wise control of withdrawals as well as loans provides ample uncertainty. Keep your moneyprotection in times o f stress and working1 for you at top prices by investing it here. The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28EastMain Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO C l i f t o n , O H i o COFFEE-BOSCULlb. 33c PINTOBEANS3lbs 10c GOFFEE-NavyBlendlb. 21c MacaroniorSpaghetti2lbs. 13c COFFEE-CommonSenselb. 18c PEP or PostBran box 9c BUTTER-Citizens lb. 34c Potatoes-HomeGrownbu. 75c Our Meat Prices . SAUSAGE-Freshlb. 15c y ■ m m ■■ ■ Are Always Low HAM-FreshorWhole lb. 14c BACON-Sugar Cured and Rindless lb............... ... ......... 19c HAM—Fi^esh Sliced lb................ ..16c Pork Chops Shoulder^or Rib 11$.... 14c Lard Lb................................. ... ..... 10c LOIN CHOPS lb...........................i6c Pudding lb ,................................. 10c FRESHSIDElb. 13c RICE-BlueRose3lbs. 11c PINEAPPLE-largecan 18c MEAL-Whiteor Yellow5lbs. 11c dLERY-LargeStocks 10c SALMON-TallCan 11c SOUPBEANS-5lbs. 23c OLD BREMANMALT-can 33c EdgemontCrackers3lbs. 10c -«■ _________ — .......................... ....................... SUPERSUDS 2-10cboxes 14c SALT-3-3lb.boxes 19c . 1 1 -it.... -mr;. . n. ^~;-vy-t,irtaf-| 4 nfearhr|'niniriinf.,n;iiaM—i,>UuMiiia MatchessSearchtight^bxsrHc OATS-QuidiCodi 20oz.box 7c LETTUCEFancyLeaf lb. 10c SWEET POTATOES - Fancy| ^ J S tT G A R Franklin Cane 25 lb. „ Jerseys—6 lb s. ......... ......... “ h Sugar Bulk Cane 10 lbs 52c 9 1 * Z f LOCAL 1ES Mya- R . 1 . 1 u r .« wwbers ot day a fton um il*^ ** HE* The K e u lr 'o r a ll monthly meet Home ot Mrs., M r . and- M) *oct, o f Fort 1 w ith her pares Tarbox. For Sale: 2* Mrs, M. C. 1 with relatives her son, Forre town, O. Prof, and I had as their g Miss Winifred a teacher in t *Mtt. W . W. ward Haraiitoi this evening i mer. ) Mrs, Amos Mrs, Bumgan Kimble, attem officers ot the -the-H illsboro- in Blanclieste; ■ ■— ipon Mrs. Jessie 'T h a t Clark's Run C,g i n - ' Saturday a f were served a: tions were pla bull, violin, at Mr. C. F. S. a pool room & room formerl; vice Hardwart from South C the Clemans ] street. The First C .iple the Cedarville gregations wa at the local c ing. A cover’ ved. District i George, was the meeting. W Mrs. Janet her home witi McLean in D here Saturday L? been an invali and was broi lance. Her. gi she is not ab’ : greatly joyed, “home town” visit St varioi HOW F MOO O F COUR&ll saying t|*** us w# sbouldl rstorn. But seems as if some people 4 ' not forget it treat others.! this with F lat 1 3i o ......... (> 1 n u lb !-. r . 1 0 e *........ 11 I t . mar Awe lm say ef Ih t btXbm sa ls all anm ■W0A steal I Wa»,and .ttrssn drink Ms troabls. **Tf thriN fairly, I wo •Bat they < I got ftgain IWt Irith Whtis yet l m bw - fairly, m a tAj.- ,nii4 afj.