The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

\ • h m u i mould . n a x t , mat t im THE CEBARVI LLE HERALD llJk WAWSM M a x EDITOR AND PUBLISHER «■— k . — fc■— - ... mmnh K' TBjpfy wtm x*wpf* !, Codarvttit, Ohio, October 51,1857, FRIDAY, MAY 5* IM5 COLLEGE NEWS m m m m rn o mom Ammm nam e MD tt you ever stop to think,Mwud Mr, Roosevelt early in hfe fiwsMe chat over Use radio Sunday niyht, Mtbat there are, If you read between the line* President Roosevelt's Sunday evening; serving of "epple sauce,” the World War veterans asking for payment of a long promised bonus, vrere placed Person, T. W, C. A, ' I Before the regular meeting of the ! ' Y, W. on May 1, the following offi-* oi can ware elected fer next year! • President-—Anna Jane Wham. '* . Viee President—Olive Britt. | Scretary-Treasuxer -- Dorothy An-; IMPROVED i UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI chool Lesson ». mswATsa, t). o„ J& »s nsv, M«iufa«r ... TUMItMt* _. a WiMUtaK*wi VMteii, aft*r alL only two positions in the nation tha t are filled by the in that claw of aslfeh seeking inter. ▼ o ^ ^ a llS e voteni—-the President and the Vice President?” ,«*? «**t " ouU » « * We behLsve that fact has been pretty constantly in the gain their own end*. The fir* ,lde th m h t of the American people since they became a nation ;**?«•>■ *° ***«% * J** \ e i S f f h i S J a r uSerlined in PPliticai discussion. But never, we belkve, hw reference to it been more significant than a t the ;{ " ^ S S S ! present moment and from the present speaker. For Mr. Boose- SJJJ'SJJ* ttoTK ^ tT ram S .* n i t k th . h « d « d front of * « e ta * wbfch.lu* doUbewtoIy * S ”Z ' J 5 T S . says much about child labor bet seems to ham no interest in mob law withe negro or evenwhite men at the end of a rope. Ho failed to mention the tip given silver speculators last Weekwhen a rush of business out of Washington tb- NewYork netted quite a sumi to ' p«di|fej,ani. ■ 'the President,found■;much': pleasure In again attacking utility holding com­ panies, which if forced Out of busi­ ness would upset endowments of col­ leges, universities, churches as well as millions of individuals. He did not attack such holding companies■ ■ *s General Fleetrlc that owns a scons of different Concerns. Part of theRoose­ velt estate millions are invested ih General Electric stock/ don# m m to exalt the permanent power and prestige of the President than any in our history, and is working both openly STSwepSSoSy to invest in the executive branch of the government, of which the President is the master, all old and new responsibilities and powers of government. This rapid ag­ grandisement of the powers and activities of the federal gov­ ernment, being concentrated in a vast, hastily improvised com­ plex of burocracy under the almost unlimited control of the chief executive, has been accompanied by a reduction of the independence and spirit of independent responsibility in the coordinate branch of our government. The congress in the two latest sessions has exhibited a complacency toward executive encroachment and a willingness to surrender its constitutional responsibilities according perfectly with executive ambition and fitting perfectly into the grand scheme for the revolutionary transformation of our form of government, which is the declar­ ed purpose of the New Deal, t Against this portentous background we are reminded by the President that he, with the Vice President, who may be de­ scribed In this connection as a sort of heir apparent, occupies the only position filled by the,vote of all the voters. The impli­ cation is rather obvious, not only, as Mr, Boosevelt remarks, , th a t i t Is necessary for him “to conceive our duties toward the whole country,” but also tha t the nation must turn to him, for this comprehensive view rather than to the legislative branch of government. In this view, the congress recedes into the background of government as an agency not necessary to the conception of its duties to all the voters, and, by subtle infer­ ence, pot likely to perform these duties. I t is a view to which notorious weaknesses of all true legislative bodies lend plausi­ bility, such as the trading of vo|e$ for one unconscionable local . draft on the federal treasury in exchange for support of .another. Nevertheless, a review of the course of government under the constitution does not justify the suggestion to the public mind that the congress is any less capable or any less disposed to conceive its duties to all the people, to the nation, than the President, Congress is made up of representatives elected from districts and; sovereign states, but its collective conscience and action'are as nearly representative of the body politic of the nation, as the President’s, and offer no, excuse for the philosophy now in process of establishment under Mr. ReOeevelt which has no respect-for the system of coordinate and separate-powers wisely recognized as a. bulwark of free government. The aggrandizement of executive authority has always had and has charms for impatient reformers and revolutionists. The American people have not approved it, have in fact feared it, creating, and for a century and a half maintaining; a system of government which includes a congress chosen by the people in their local and state divisions, confident th a t such an assembl­ age would represent them best in making laws and conceiving policies fo r the nation. They have never been attracted to any of the forme of government which, under various names, sub­ terfuges and decorations, confuse the functions of lawmaker .and executive and judge, We da not care for monarchy, limit­ ed o r unlimited, for dictatorship, or for the self-styled demo­ cratic imperialism which by the vote of all the voters, the plebiscite in European parlance* put a Louis Napoleon on his throne upon the wreckage of French liberty.-—Chicago Tribune. WARNING! i Farmers’ Investigate Allit-Clialmers T ractor Before buying. L e t u s demonstrate this wonderful .tractor* Quality equipment a t low price. : Gordon Bros. Garage SS Xaat Socassd &L Xenia, O. TRR8E ARE MANY Starting Feeds BUT ONLY ONE 8TAR TKN A Cease fct and Bee eur Stoirtoa* Fed Chicles. Let «wshew yen with F igure and with Reel Live Chicks .whet Skertaa* wffl do. Try a bag of Startena and get your chicks started right, then switch. A chick fed Btarteua for six weeks will only cost Two .Cents more than a chick fed six weeks on the cheapest •tarter, and will more than gain this back in extra growth. Fttrina Chows Hi» Qbaw, Cow Chow, Fig and Hog Chow, Xenia Starter and Egg Math and Brooder Coal FEED OF M$ j KINDS GRAM 8KK0 OF EVERY RIND ’ FUlGRUftl OAT*—WHITE OATS \m m M r r W i i t in i p . # I p • H 4 U I J H U 1 %MPMMoWIMniP|f V t If 'there Is an Important topic to­ day in the natioibSt is the manage­ ment of relief. $ Ohio the legis­ lature' has 1ieen uncovering, rotten­ ness, protected by the Boosevelt ad­ ministration. • Orders come to Co­ lumbus that government records at relief headquarters are not subject to inspection. Even the 2 million dol­ lars Ohio contributes monthly are not slibject to audit by any state agency. Illinois, with a Democratic legislature and governor of the same faith, have.thrown the whole state relief problem in.Roosevelt'S lap, the legislature adjourning after refusing to pass financial legislation. Georgia, Democratic as It is, withdraws from the Boosevelt relief scandal. Other states are doing likewise. Boosevelt made no reference to what some of his Democratic states are doing to iris program. Now that the big tops have been named to help spend the five billion, it is not bard to pick out those that are to. distribute the big fund where the most votes can be purchased. The head of one of the largest mail order firms holds a key position and will be there to supply everything from pins to lumber, as was done when the Boosevelt experimental houses were erected in Welt Virginia.; A squabble arose between, two big mail order houses because one was getting'all the business. To kill off one the NBA was brought into the picture and charges of code violation were filed and the dodo bird was removed to keep the objecting concern from even bidding. ’ The Crosscut-Saw- Buck firm is now in position to get all the business with the president of that firm on the Rooseyelt board, Certainly Democrats must have at least smiled when RoOsevelt in his Sunday evening “chat” made the statement that but two people were elected in the United States to rep­ resent all the people—the President and the Vice President. Who is the vice president? President Boosevelt shelved. Vice President Garner, a Texas conservative Democrat, and named Donald Rfchberg, assistant president, father of much of the Communistic plans being forced on the nation. There is neither con­ stitutional provision or law for such appointment but what does Boosevelt, the American Hitler, care for basic law, even in a republic of states? Those Who have been receiving checks under the AAA, that is land owners and tenants, have a striking illustration,of how the AAA is work- ing. Local buyers for wool have been having trouble making connec­ tion with eastern buyers. A big eastern concern bad an order for 266,000 pounds of Ohio.and Pennsyl­ vania Delaine wool. Part of the order came to Cedarviile through Cummings A Creewell and J. E. Hast­ ings. About ten thousand pounds purchased a t 17c when orders Came to stop further purchase, even though the quota was not fitted. It has de­ veloped the AAA has admitted several hundred thousands pounds of Au­ stralian wool a t a much lower price than being paid here, and then began cancellation of orders. Monday the price had dropped to 16c but there were no prospective purchasers in the Eastern market The cotton in­ dustry has been facing Japan com­ petition, and both cotton producers and manufacturers have demanded elimination of the processing tax. While wool growers loose by free wool being, admitted, it must be re. membered the Roosevelt administra­ tion has promised lower priced com- modlties to city consumers. Hermit- ting importation of Australian wool without duty helps hold down the wool price to American producers. With wheat, com, butter and eggs being importsd in competition with American products the farmer has a good example of how free trade works tit actual practice. And it alt i. The date of Saturday, May 11, was, decided upon as that for the Mother-' Daughter Banquet, Miss Garms Hostetler led the devo- lions. Miss Skfnnell gave a short history of the national headquarter* and work of the Y. W. C. A. in China. ' The Seniors of . the College had a delightful time at-a ^hamburger fry” Tuesday evening. The fry was held in the glen at the home rdf the class president, .Carl Ferguson. After the “feed” a short business meeting was held at Carl Ferguson's home follow­ ing which delicious home-made ice was was served by the Fergusons. Hurrah! The, Freshmen have at Igst outwitted upper classmen. On Monday evening the Freshmen had a “feed” a t the Gun Club, and the upper classmen did not arrive until the eats were gone. Were they angry? The Trustees of the College and Bev. Guy Cheek- of Carlisle were guests a t the College Monday, At noon the above, and the male faculty members were entertained a t the club- The Seniors are starting to work this week to practice the class, play which will be given May 81, GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE Thirty-orte members and five guests of the Golden Buie Circle met for their regular meeting Thursday eve­ ning, April 25, a t the home of Mrs. Arthur Cummings of Jamestown. Mrs. C. E. Johnson had charge of the very helpful devotional services which were as follows! Song, The Heart That Was Broken for Me. * 1 Scripture, The-J8tht Chap. of. St. John’s Gospel Mrs. Clarence Stuckey, . . . Beading, The U «t Week of the Master’s Life —- Mrs. C. E. Johson. Prayer/Mrs. J. S. West; -Song, Near the Cross. Mrs, Cota Tnmrbo, chairman of the flower . committee, reported - that fourteen., potted Plants Were sent to the sick and shel»in members Of .the Church on' Easter Day. I t has been the. custom a t the class for several years to send b it these.messengers of cheer a t tide time. The plants were- placed, as 'usual, in the church during the Easter morning ‘services After a social hour, delicious re­ freshments were served by Mrs: Cummings and the assisting host­ esses. 666 Most Speedy Remedies Known LIQUID— TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used Internally and666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. Lesson for Mey 5 SIN, ftSPENTANCir AND FAITH LBMQN tSXtt-Lwk* !S;ll.S4/ golpbn ybxt — m w* m i (« m ear Stas, fa* hr falthfu) jum Ljust t* forslv* us eur slas, and t# etaasa* as from all uariaktsewMMfc—£ JTofaa 1:1, PRIMARY TOPIC—Wfaea a Roy Was .Sorry. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus? Story of th* Prodleal S6j*,v IWXflRMKUrATR AMP SJ5NIOK TOP- ; IC—Wh*n Wa Po Wrong. j YOUNO PKOPUC AMP ADULT TOP- IC-r-Th* PorglveuaM of Sin, 1. The origin of Sift (Geo. 8:1-24), Man was placed on probation in tbs Garden of Eden. The means used In - the testing of man were most simple. God issued just one prohibition, and alongside of the tree of knowledge of. good and evil was' placed the tree of fife. To this tree man had access. * Satan, a personal being, appeared in the guise of a serpent, He ihdnced Eve to doubt both the Word or God : and the love of God and then ap- pealed to Innocent appetite, She gazed upon and lusted after that which God : had forbidden. Following her yielding to the suggestion of Satan, she induced Adam to disobey God. WeSee from this that so far as the buthan race is con­ cerned Sin originated in the free choice of the head of the race and through the law of heredity passed upon all mabklqd. II. The Universality of 8!n (Bom. 3:10-181, ' By the use of many .quotations from the SCrlptUres, Paul proves that every member of the rAce is guilty of sin. III. Th*. Destiny of Sinhsrs (Gen. 0:5-8), Man’s rebellious disobedience to God was followed by his resolution to de­ stroy . the race from the face' of the earth, God’s .holy nature Is such time the sinner must be punished. The only escape from the wrath of God is through .the Savior who Was provided by God in the person of bis Bon. IV. The Divine Remedy for Sin (John 3:14, 15; Isa. 33:44)). The sinless 'Son of God took the place of the shiner by becoming In­ corporated with the race through tbe incarnation, Aa a human being' be rendered perfect obedience to the law of God, fulfilling every demand and on (he cross of Calvary made a vicari­ ous atonement for sin. Just As the Israelites who were bitten by the venomous serpent Were healed by look­ ing to the brazen serpent lifted upon' the pole, so Is the sinner saved from sin by looking to the one who was made a curse for sin In his sacrifice on Calvary <11 Cor, 5:21).. . ‘ V. R«p*nt*nc* N*cn*sry (Acts 2:32-30), The one who hears the gospel mes sage and receives the crucified Savior not only has forgiven*** of sin, but, turns from sin to God and thus re­ pents. On the Day of Pentecost Pe­ ter’s gospel message,'-which centered Ip tile Lordship and Seviorhood of Jesus Christ,-convicted, the-people of their sins. The evidence of their faith in Christ was manifested In their con vlction of sjn and their penitence was shown in their confession of. Christ in baptism. Vi. Th* Forgiving God' (LUke 15:11-24). Tile center of things in this parable is neither the prodigal son nor his, brother, bu t .the “certain man who had two' sons,” He who fails to see the heart of our Father God. will miss the purpose of this parable, - 1, The son’s insubordination (v. 12). The son’s desire-for freedom moved him wilfully to choose to leave home. 2, The son’s departure (v. 18). Hav­ ing made the fatal decision, he went posthaste to the enjoyment of his cherished purpose. , 3. The son’s degeneration (tv. 33, 14). From plenty In his father's house to destitution in a far country was a ahort journey. The sinner real­ ises his destitution when the very pow­ ers which minister to his pleasures are burned out. 4, The son’s degradation (w. 15, 10), When his money was exhausted, fie was driven to hire out to a citizen to feed swine, It is ever so, that those who will not serve God are made slave* to the devil (Bom, 6:10). 5. The son’s restoration (vv. 17-24*. a, He came to himself (v. 17). b, Ho made a resolution (r, 18 ). c. He made a confestfcn (vv. 18,19). d. He acted (v. 20). e. Reception by his father (vv. 20-24). The father had' not forgotten his son. Bo anxious was he for him that he ran to meet him and tell upon fats neck and klsaed him. VII, dutilfloatIon the I mu * ef Faith (Rom. 5:M1). The ond who recelVM JMUS Christ la declared righteous. II(* guilt is re­ moved ; he has peace with God, Ordeal* The hardest Of ail ordeals for an hon­ est man Is to stand arraigned at the bar of his own conscience. He knows more than the keenest, the most vin­ dictive enemy could urge for a verdict of guilty. : * Charity A man’s charity to those who differ from him upon great and difficult quwt-- Rons Will be in the ratio of his own knowledge of them, the more knowl­ edge, the more charity,-—Normsn Mc­ Leod. FOR SALE-SEED POTATOES Home Grown Seed Potatoes—Rural Bassets. So* W. B. Watt or C. C. ' Weimer. Phon* IS on 176. dWNHWrtlP STATEMENT. : - Thi* la t* <*rbty tfcat Malth Bull * j owner, publisher and editor oil th* Oedarvitta Herald and that tbaxw m no beadhotdets er wtertgaga*. EARLE BULL. WE ARE GRATEFUL t o p r o d u c e r s , M e w sum ! Asa l ssns wfc# fc*»* ltdffa to tfcua wwrfcst fan lu f i i tn l wslpsw to •*•*••* feat loenl «s4 «**tont paster teyara WMt #*► tmuod pntoENSSff w* will mat e tola wnrlsaf t t e frssisst in t t e B a te . Springfield liv e Stock Sniff Co# Ava. * PI mnm : Maks MS-J fftriftM * fM» Carroll-BinderCo. Xe»U, Ohio Jobbers «f Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES T a n k D e l i v e r i e s t o a l l P a r t s o f t h e . v " * • ’ . T e l e p h o n e 1 8 ' J O 1 • B u s in e s s T r i p s , V a c a t i o n T o u r s ,D a y O u tin g s C o s e L e ss a n d G iv e M o r e P le a s u r e o n t h e b ig l u x u r i o u s C & . B L i n e S te am e rs* —Take Your C o r with You—Auto Rates areLow.SaveTimeandMoneu CLEVELAND—CDFFALD—Nisfadt »««** **cti*nr*t s k i t . Standard Time, Fare ate* «**v, S4JtS,TJnllmh*d rOundirlp W ** .Sprcl,it tow week-end rate* leaving Friday and Saturday, • v .jr.wug Sunday, ' ■ i C IDA* POINT- »PUT*!N»BAY—jDaflr.***ric*front (Ctevriand j une15thtoSept.2nd,.*V**k-davtoundgriOeacttfrionaWCedarPoint **.iO .On Sunday* and Holiday* * * »■ . YoPnt4n-B*y «»* addT-. *M*bOavri»hd» U**roitM r eacaptMondayand Tuaaday—ona P 0 RrSTANLEY^ANAte~*^fa^ dey*.fiwntaf*Mid Juut 20M8*pt. *, Aw*on* waySS-SSt . . Week-end trio S 4 t e | Sunday OM-thy. WEEKLY VACATION C ltIf ISEO—d n tfa**nasntfe*Ms. 8.’ SEEANpeE£-Bo«.to, Ctey*!and, G*ottiaft tlay, MackinacMaud, . v** Art lU«xp*t}*ei*»ioF m | | 0 M i t y i b 3»yb$SS*0O«Writ*fordoocriptiv*foU3«r«und Umutebtoi k»t. THE CLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY HairS^KStreetFlee Clavalend,Ofalo SBiSSS! U B I K O LIFE GIIAfiD FEEDS We Have A Complete Line of Feeds (nR^Jlf^wnwnafiea* W % n r i m WKOefl&fllRmf * P K I Z B * « tin* M s*------~tiMJN S mums AFria* ^ SAM d m n m >■«*....I, mas BMtlSl Mstdll! Bast M fciHts mmm tM ■Bit* lOSpriMs mm . lifi 14* All Kinds Grain Bought and Sold Complete lin e of GRASSAND LAWNSEDS PREMIUM W H L «» f ■ ' - ■ Top P r ire Peid for WOOL or eoMiftt It to Ohio Weal Grower* Coop A*toei*t{e* HHLJ to t yoor edrem e HERE. « J. 1. CASE FARM MACHINERY la * Vrlaia far t.i»Maafc Ma C ,w.ai,.iua MAMCKT DAILY Cummings & CresweH*D StwdkyM* 7* _ » * * * * m • R U L E S * J. Writ*.* totter, sat ah&SQt 8 % Scad It, with * tag ttetejs Mg of Ufalk* dll Haifa Starter, t» Ubik* CtfatMt M- tt*r, 1W 7n*U . Bldg., Cluelsiuitl, ltefaMt iftBfDbl- k* etener fr*m "HW 4, CastNt *1 mm MlgllCht, S*t#f. *ty, ms * l tm » I U h Mr. * wtarped toys in tou l Va Inn Hob at Wto Mi« : vitte, hu% . where si guest of sorsdall. Mr. an Plymoutl Thursdaj «f Cedar s their hoc in Florid Thu f placed ir and Hea ores, by Life of J * P, Powell The Class of regular n Aytie C Thursday a t t e n d - served. I Mrs. G ■<- I Oberlin, < parents, ! for a few - Leaigh A l - ’ ■is yisitinr Mrs. J. B ; Word h«» - Knox H , dangerous monia in t. ' _. shows nr teu ^' Hutchison -\ %re - ago to - 1 Margaret 1*. ‘ ^ l - f COLLI »y --The S r e - vatory of TS. under the J . Work, \ ro Presbyteri- V a t 8 P. M. Will be as ri.. Lyric Sopi , Mr' -y. OHIO PJJ- 1 ' N.-i ■ li* , ' I a* Messrs- U, - Chester,. i >- i‘0; Raymond, ' •V _; Karlh Bui: - Ohio deteg *►' , 3. torial Com- - The organ 60th abniv- Y where it.i |A , - leaves tod: :ic a Special t Fast and BRIDGE > : ^3 - • - th Mrs, W. 1 Miss Wiln. . u ^number n* aftemoori, bo.i, low, nee El n v joyed lunch at being deco flowers. T- in serviing m by Mrs. Fi Followin't engaged in 1 Jacobs wae score. N West Can prise. Mr guest prize Guests o Spencer w Cecilia Bo Martha Br Miss Ncdr Katherine and Mrs. V Edbert Jat Ruth Burn- Arthur Evo Mrs. W. W lCW, Mrs. 1 Homey, Mr Fred Town i i Her< 1. facturei 2 . ’• nil. Ai Cushioti bird at 3. ’ Wing N 4* ’ age *«i Ma n •npwwB'» ol l«i m I I L L H i I