The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

4 & *.?$. «rt» f r •)*>y..\. u iipr,A* r k ***. : PHWMi|I^*>- -“•■‘■a- ----- T H E C H D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KASIM BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . i Baterod a t t h t Font Oftujs. tfedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 , u r * c o n d cl*** matter. •4UMxra*4Wi*U WKwto* *4W0C,{ Olilo NewHiacw 4M.0C.,; »agj- Valter Ptm *m& " * FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932. - - BITING THE HAND THAT FED THEM Uncle Sam ia a generous old soul, kind hearted, a good old Santa Claus, willing to divest-himsdf ot' his shirt to aid the o ld world . Foreign nations were loaned billions o f dollars dur­ ing and after-the w ar and within the*past two years we see our international bankers floa t several billion o f foreign bonds among our people that are now worthless. Know ing that Uncle Sam never fights back but that he can always depend on his subjects to dig deep into their pockets at a personal sacrifice, the European debtor nations have met and dec ided t o reduce their debt to Uncle Sam from seven billion t o seven hundred million, and have so notified Uncle, who had no part in the deliberations, Germany says she will not pay her debts, England makes no provision fo r her debt payment in her budget fo r this year, France concludes she should not p a y when her rival, Germany, backs up. Smaller nations all fa ll in line and last week the creditors send Uncle notice o f their decision. It may be placed be fore one o f the Hoover 134 com* ■missions and then in co ld storage and forgotten. Evidently official Washington is not concerned and will accept the decision as a matter o f fa c t, knowing that the people o f this country are willing to make the supreme sacrifice fo r our European cousins. The debtor nations know that Hoover is kindly disposed towards them having once feed them during the W orld W ar at our expense. Then he gave them bread and meat, now he gives them our money, or has thus far during his administration. - The b ig problem that faces this county is self preservation. I f we are to let our people g o hungry, banks close like slaming the kitchen d oo r ; industrial plants d o s e d and smoke stacks standing like a cemetery monument; farms and Homes sold un­ der foreclosure ; wages cut to-starvation standards, farm pro­ duce being sold below cost o f production while wheat last week was $1.18 a bushel in France and 35c cents h e re ; then we must make the b es t'o f the situation while senators and congressmen and all official Washington draw princely salaries. There is much smoke in the atmosphere at present over un­ important issues during such a time. Evidently the people are to be feed on beer o f no b e e r ; tariff or no ta r iff; moratoriums, ’political platforms, commissions, and what not. Then people might as well under the circumstances take their medicine as best they can and like it. But the end’ is not yet fo r no, one has the nerve to suggest even the corner. Those who think they have a vision o f the future are preparing fo r a five year pro­ gram before there is to be a betterment that can be depended upon. W e are experencing something o f what took place from , 1888 to 1896 but official Washington never mentions what the people fa ced during, those, lean years. Evidently each genera­ tion must find out f o r itself. I f that be the case the question o f governmental expense, reduced salaries in ' public officees as Well as in the educational world, trades and professions, yet a minor problem. I f the people are going to sit backhand o ffer no protest, regardless o f political inclinations, and do some sound thinking fo r themselves, and demanding-something more o f those elected to legislative-offiee-than -mere representation, then we can hope fo r no permanent change. COUNTY RE-QRGANIZATION The campaign fo r a change in coanty government contin­ ues and-no doubt the bright side will appeal to .many people The same method was used to get classification which now is about as unpopular, unworkable, many times more costly to the taxpayer, than the old system, which was fa r from perfect. It might be well fo r each voter and property owner to stand by the' present form o f county government until more is known o f the proposed change and whether it is best suited to .the needs o f the politicians or the citizens o f the state as a whole. So fa r aS we can learn the proposal has some good advantages but our ■ ob je c t is t o the great centralization o f control and power in the state, robbing the county units o f that which belongs to them, more self government with out state dictation, ” I f you favor the old German or Kaiser form of: government, you should give the new plan support. I f you want Columbus state officials telling you what you must do and you pay the bill, stand fo r the pro­ posed change. As we see it any good proposed is completely t buried by the abuse that can be forced on each county and the people denied the direct right to govern themselves. ‘ , The fo llow ing editorial from the Berea News, Cuyahoga county, clearly states our views and should be carefully consid­ ered f o r the Cfeveland city politicians are using every means to get the change in county government. Hamilton county has • ^also taken a prominent part in this county change o f govern­ ment. • “ Initiative petitions are now being circulated in almost ever community in the State o f Ohio, proposing to amend the Ohio Constitution in order to permit re-organization o f county government. The Nev s is advising its readers not to sign the petitions fo r the follow ing reasons: 1. The amendment is designed so that all authority o f loca government now-exercised by townships, villages and cities could be taken away from them and vested in a single unit o:: county government. ■ 2. It would allow in any county the creation o f a munici­ pality covem ing the entire county, when over ha lf the area o f the most thickly populated county in the state (Cuyahoga) is Still rural and used fo r farming purposes. 3. .It would permit the adoption o f a county home rule charter designed fo r the government o f a large city, but im­ practical and not suited to th6 needs o f the farming sections o f a county. .4. It would make possible the swallowing up o f townships, villages and cities, and the taking away o f their .authority ant the losing o f their identity without their consent, and withou" a majority vote o f their electorate. 6. It would have a tendency to increase taxes. As the lar­ ger the unit o f local government, the greater the cost per capita or according to valuation. (Official records from any county will SUbstantitiate this fact.) 6. It is a scheme to pass the excessive tax burden o f the big cities onto the surban and rural sections. 7. It would permit the expansion o f corrupt local govern ment o f large cities into areas which are now well-governed. 8. It is a step toward consolidation o f sparsely populated counties into larger units so as to kill rural domination in the state legislature, and place the control into the hands o f large financial and industrial interests. 9. It is a move in the wrong direction and would be a blow to representative government, . , County government, admittedly, is not perfect as it now ex- ^ reform probably is needed, but it should not be accom­ plished by wrecking the best which we now have in local gov­ ernment. A large and powerful new order should not be built upon the rums o f well governed townships, villages and cities, merely to create something big. ' ' The proposed amendment should be defeated, and initia­ tive petitions should not be signed. For some month# farmers that re­ side along improved roada that car­ ried assessments, have been solicited to join an organization and by the payment of a fee, have a refund made ,y the state. Special legislation would be necessary. Wednesday Uie Ohio Farm Bureau issued a warning to farmers with the statement there a no fund available out o f which the returns can be made, end it would require additional taxes to provide such funds. Some of these -days you will be handed a new pocket piece in the way of money with George Washing­ ton’s likeness on it. It will be the new silver quarter now being minted in Philadelphia, "San Francisco and Denver. Some yeaTS ago there was a craze to find a piece of silver thkt had an “ 0 ” or a “ C C” . The initial let­ ters represented New Orleans or Carson City, Nev. both mints having long ago been, closed. Coins from San FrancisctT still carry the “ S” arid the *D” for Denver mints. But all coins that have no initial are minted in Philadelphia. The Republican conventionds being held in Columbus Thursday and Fri­ day, today. There is nothing to do .but make political deals, adopt a plat­ form on l prohibition to suit the drys and the wets and go home. The An- i Saloon League has been busy with rural delegates and may upset the plans of the politicians. Front some sources delegates are declining to go j o the convention, not desiring to be- j come engulfed in the prohibition tan- j gle. Gilbert Bettman for attorney general and David S. Ingals for gov­ ernor were nominated on repeal plat­ forms and are having a hard time in squaring themselves with the Chicago platform. The politicians, are now all very busy explaining why it is neces­ sary, to change the prohibition law. Some sections are as wet as ever and enforcement is not possible, they claim. Rather than have open viola­ tion of law it is better to make it pos­ sible for return of beer and wine, un­ der government control. Some 'R e ­ publican leadersnow claim that pro- iiibition can no longer be considered ,i moral issue but an economic one and :his was the basis of the reason for adopting the Chicago platform. The attitude Ohio Republicans take at this convention will be ^interesting to fol- ow. "Senator s, D. Fess is the chair­ man o f the Convention and Secretary, Hurley will be the main speaker. IMPHOYID u n i f o r m i n t e r n a t i o n a l S U N D A Y ! c h o o l L e s s o n *SS t<anK SwiZ S ; t & C6. Uatoa.) you cfut get most any Iciiid o f an expression you want‘nowadays in the discussion of the political platforms. One W. C. T, U. member says she is much vexed at the attitdue of the Re­ publican convention and the kind o f a platform adopted. O f course she has no use for the- Democratic document that says outrightjwhat was intended. This good lady feels she may not he able to vote for president, unless Hoover comes out plain for no change in the 18th amendment or the Vol­ stead act. She is surprised at Sena­ tor Fess leaning towards the wets to “ get a few votes” as she explained. She openly stated the woirien of this county should hold a prayer meeting in front of his residence upon his re­ turn from Washington. A Cincinnati business man tells us a good story to illustrate the action of foreign nations in reducing their debt to this country whether it suited us or not. The report has been made but official Washington has not yet decided which of the 134 commissions should consider it or whether a new one should be appointed. “ A customer of argrocer walked in­ to the store for another order o f gro­ ceries. The proprietor says “ No, you owe me $10 now and this must be paid before you can have any more. “After some argument between the two, the customer asserting the de­ pression had cost him his position, he said he could not pay the hill and out he walked.” The groceryman, much disturbed, ran his hands through his hair, then reached for his wallot in his hip pock­ et, pulled out a ten dollar hill, rang it up in the cash register and Credited the customer’s account. Nervously pacing the floor says: “ Thank good­ ness that’s one more account paid. L c t s o n f o r J u l y 1 7 tac pamover LK0S0N TKXT—SS xo S ur U;l-1*:3«. . GOLDENTEXT—Pur** out thmfor* tha old !sav«n, that may ha a »aw lump, aa ya ary ualaaveuad. For avap Chrlit our paaiovar la saeriflead for u».—I Corlnthlana V.T. PRIMARY TOPIC—God Savins Hla Paopla, JUNIOR TOPIC—Tha First Paaaovar, « intermediate and senior TOP­ IC—A Mamorlal, Peast TOPIC-FOR YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS—Laadar. Liberator and Law­ giver. ____ • - I. The Passover Institute* (rr.1-23). L The date (v. 2). With the In­ stitution o f ' the Passover came a change In the order of time. The common year was rolling on es usual, but with reference to God’s chosen people, the order was interrupted and everything was made to date from this event. The time of one’s salva­ tion Is the real beginning of time and life for the one redeemed, ' 2. The lamb set apart (vv. 8-5). This lamb must be a male, without blemish, indicating that it must. be both representative and perfect. 3. The lamb was killed by the whole congregation (v. 6). This shows that it was not for the individual only, but for the entire assembly. Tlte set­ ting apart of the lamb was not suf­ ficient—it must be killed, for “with­ out the shedding of blood there Is no remission of sins.” 4. The blood of the slain Iamb was ' to be placed upon the side posts and tlptels of the door (v. 7). When the destroying angel went through tho land he passed over the houses where the door posts were sprinkled with blood (v. 83). The blood on the posts and lintels was the ground of peace. ■ . •.. 5. Israel feeding upon the lamb (vv, 8-10). Tfils denotes fellowship. Judgment preceded feasting. The lamb roasted signified the action of fire In God’s Judgment at the croBS, The head, the legs, and purtenance thereof show that In (he substitu­ tionary sacrifice the understanding, the walk, and all that pertains there­ to are Involved.. This shows that the atonement of Jesus Christ Involved his obedience to law as. well as hit suffering in the stead of his own. The eating of unleavened bread signifies that~nb sin can-entcr-Into fellowship with Christ Leaven signifies oorrup tlon (I Cor. 5:7, 8). The bitter herbs suggest the bitterness of Christ’s suf­ ferings. His sufferings' were not mainly physical,but moral and spir­ itual. <5. They ate the passover ready for- action (v. 11). They went forth with a staff In Jiand. SBoes on their feet end with girded loins. The girding of the loins betokened separation front sin and'preparation and readiness for service. The fact of Mug shod Indi­ cated their willingness and readiness to march out o f Egypt, The staff In hand Indicated their nature as pil gi-lms. .leaning upon a support out­ side of themselves. They were to leave, behind them the place of death and darkness and march to the prom Ised land. 7. The uncircum.elseddeniedparticipa­ tion In the feast (vv. 43-49). Clrcum clslon was typical of regeneration The significance of the requirement Is that only those who have become nfew creatures by the power of the cross have a right to sit at the Ppssover feast, Only the regenerated have fel lowship with Christ.' II. The Significance of the Pass- over (vv. 24-28). . It was a memorial institution call­ ing to mind the deliverance of the . Israelites from Egyptian bondage. III. The Awful Judgment (w. 28, 80). • • At midnight the Lord smote all the firstborn In tbe iand from the first­ born of Pharaoh that sat on his throne unto the firstborn of the captive that was In bondage, even tbe firstborn of the cattle. There was death that nlghr in every home throughout Egypt where the blood was not found. A great £nd awful cry went up from the Egyptians. This Is typical of the coming day of God’s wrath when all who are not resting under the shadow of the blood of Christ shall perish. IV. The Great Deliverance (w, 81-36). So mighty was this stroke that Pharaoh called for Moses in the night and requested him to be gone with his flocks and herds. The Israelites made ready for their Journey, They de­ manded of the Egypttana Jewels of silver, and gold, and raiment The word "borrow” in verse 35 means •’demand" Instead of the sense In which we use it today. It was Just on the part o f the Israelites, who had served the Egyptians so long, to de­ mand now Some compensation. ILES ’ • * • and alt other rectal disorder*, together with Varicose Veins, may be painlessly^ and per- manently healed by our mild office mgfhods, . THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC thrift 1AN* 0AVT6N. OHIO " ftORTMANAJtffttH Httlil re«nsiw»y omcM of or , o, *, lomcnnaarn whit * mn fnb * noeKwr There Is much hard feeling devel­ oping over the neglect o f the(govern­ ment in not getting behind hanks and building and loans. As a rule very few banks or loan associations have received money, and then not until after the institution and depositors have become involved. Meta than this the institution must put up two or three times in collateral what the loan must be. This only weakens the institution, But to consider the rail­ roads and the loans they have receiv­ ed , Many of them are mortgaged two or three times their actual Value, yet the government continues making the loans, so the railroad companies Can repay the international bankers for their loans. Doles for mortgaged railroads but nothing at a time that would put a financial Institution in position to keep the confidence o f its patrons. It is to be regretted that congress has not adjourned months ago, so congressmen and. senators can hear from the homo folks, GEMS OS THOUGHT Gossip never goes out of style. * • * The Cross Is final, or it is futile.— Zwemer, ♦ * , a The Gospel Is not »>od advice; it Is good news I—-Trumbull. * * * Reputation !• what men and women think of Us; character Is what God and angels know of us.—Thomas Paine. Extra VALUES T i r e s i o t i e COURIER TYPE F * 8 8 21 " ■ f , G U M -D IP P E D C O R D S Tho Firottone patented G um -D ip - ping proceu transform* the cotton cords into a strong, tough, sinewy unit- Liquid rubberpenetrates every cord and coats every fiber, guarding against in­ ternal friction and neat, greatly increas­ in g the strength of the cord body, and giving longer tire life. TWO EXTRA G U M -D IP P E D C O R D P L IE S U N D E R T H E T R E A D This it a patented construction, and the two extra-Gum-Dipped cord plies are so placed that you get 5 6 % stronger band between tread and cord body, and testi show £6%.gr*ater protection against punctures and blowouts. It sets a new standard for fire performance on high speed cars. ^ ^ ^N O N ^K I^ T R E A C ^ ^ ^ Tough, live rubber specially compound­ ed for long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater trac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. E A C H m m when 9 BOUGHT IN PAIRS 3 0 x 3 v>Cl. SENTINEL TYPE - • 3 49 jEACH ’ when - BOUGHT 4 .4 0 .2 1 PLDfiEU) rm ' :<!. J k b K WHJtSv BOUGHT'. IN PA tp 4 .4 0 -2 1 : $ COMPARE CONSTRUCTION, QUALITY and PRICE a cm Clumlrt Cbiwht- F t S... - OHtnhl U dM -\ - I’taJ Dannt_ Gr. Pale* P<mtlaa_ RoMBTilt wuirs-K. Nash__ Nath.,.. OMa’MIa RulelcM.1 Ch«vrol«l OMa’MIa Tin M 4.46*21 4.50*20 4.50*21 4.75*19 4.75*20 5.00*19 5.00*20 5.00*21 5.25*18 5.25*21 OMStM Tro*CuAFikt tan •4.79 S .35 S >43 « . » 6.43 4.65 6.75 4.96 7.53 6.35 FffntM, OMStM CnRPrkt FtrPth- •9.36 10.36 16.54 13.33 1 Z .46 **.96 *3.16 *3.54 * 4.66 15.6* itCa Sta’t ’k’r Aubnrn—. Jordan— StnVfc’r Gardner- Maran. Oakland., Pearleaa_ Chrrtler.. Stn’fc’k’r Stn’b’k’r ' Franklin Hudaon— Hnp’MIeu InSalle. Packard- FlenseA— Bttlck— FierceA— Stuts— CadllUo„ Lincoln... Paekatd. The sue Uedtnctra 5.50-18 5.50*19 6.00-18 6.00-19 6 . 00-20 6 . 00-21 6 . 00*22 6.50*19 6.50*20 7.00*20 FlrtutMOMIbM TrwCotMet E m ! 66.35 •.46 *6.65 16.65 *6.95 XX.*6 XX.66 1 X .36 15.65 14*65 FknMet OMStM t » p » CoSMet PtrPtlr 6 i6 .se 16.46 26.66 * 1.64 21.24 21.54 22.56 23.66 24.54 26.42 T ra ck ami B ob Three tklSbt ltca-y Duty Pimlont OidrtM Typ * CnhPrkt Cack 30 x 5__ •15.35 32 x 6__ 26.50 34 x 7.,-.. 36.46 36 x 8.__ 51.65 6.00*20 11.65 6.50-20 15.56 7.50*20 26.45 9.00-20 46.56 9.75-20 61.65 rirrcfont OljfWdTyp* CultPrice P«rPair •29.74 51.66 v 76.66 -100.20 22.60 30-60 51.66 96.46 126.60 ram mm HP ■ m p * MMlflk : *** & S 1 ZK Car tMKhltt ' ttcll *$» te!ll SftnaMill OiM Tlrt RUcxtich . Our 6 tih Pfkd P*fWif 4.46-31— . 03*36 13.10 •5*96 3.55 3.55 6.96 S .7 S -1 A ,,. 3 9 * 3.98 9*65 Man o . 2.69 2.89 5*75 •FIRESTONE do not mahufao turn tires under special br-md names for mail order house* and others to distribute. Special Brand Tires arc made without the manufactures1’* name. They are sold without his guarantee or rcsnmisiliilltv for Service. Every Fis-oslonc 'lire her.rs tho Firestone n-nl tho quality excels that .! »' J...... mail rmL— > * • - i- • Y '■ T f r t G t o n * OENTIMtU IYP£ sire *.«wu... 4, sn -2 t ... 4.75-1* ... 5,0*4*.... 8.&MU . kwMMt:i Ordtl Tit* foth Me*rt,f> •3*59IJ 53.59"** 3*95 3.95 4.63 i.61 4*«5 4.83 5*96 5.98 Aim CosPixe Pof«W 06-96 7-66 9-66 9 4 4 11.64 IMtt# Steet Vnj/nlMiiHeiMyImt RALPH WOLFORD ft !1 !l * <, 4 A soi •Mr. am• Union, buried - - Word- arrival the hoi George, one lias ' Mrs. thur To ton, O., S. E. W o f Mrs. The 1 •annual and fan Thursdr Miss, number Oring If shower Jamieso ward VV Mr. 1 Muncie, son Fu S.' E. V man is ; merly < McClell The was as driven noon. I Blow w from a over w en bon< The was lie 13. A ton br< girls, by wh; take to tiofi w Refi-es. meetin Grace i . Mr. to his of hay opernt pullinp him f? o f a k badly, ed to • now a" De l j 11 ..... l Prices Cut Deep ■ 0 1 -O N - IAVII§ : ! . F o__ j Coda / Mr ■ / tho * ^ . / over J Mr / ran a- Mr. 1 $ ft Ga., i; Mr, a | visitu S Miss | L ow est Prices in Years ■ * | ‘ ■ Mrs been week, ■ " | No. 3. PocahontasCoal 04 CA i Cashat thecar.' per ton . .. 1 Mr, was t • , the wt Mr. 1 for' so a | impro\ | I SameCoal Deliveredand put in bin A f I Cashper ton . Mrs. g 1 Florid! g I hrothe: 1 \ \ The ' | held Ji 1 Other Coals and Feed in pro- . dletow. I Mrs. • . j| portion as to quality and price . * led to ,v ? j; ’ ■ ■ . - ness o Ig 6 [ Hewitt |g I j' 'M rs,. ’ I A. E. Allen l ' field C | ‘ , ported | | ’ J . along \ S I |: - ■/ Miss If 1— — — — -V " - n - — • « 1 | . ” ■ attend i J &J, ' , ‘ . College • nSfl? f ' day. M r_ cot I '“vmmr