The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

-^CT' { *. r QB&AimUB RJttALD, FRIDAY, JULY S, IM« J- ”., ifo. ». V THE CEDARV ILLE HERALD . ............... .. .......— ,— — —— —— .—■< nmmmm — — — in m m a n d publ isher jMttWUI 4mm.i OWo ftmmmt Atm .: MU*»l ViUs? M m * AMM. BNtfiffi d « t tfe*Boat Office, C*d*rville, I * I iil Ohio, October 3 1 ,1 8 3 7 , FRIDAY, JUDY 3, 1983 “ WON’T FOR A HAPPY FOURTH Fourth o f July f# a $«fer holiday nowadays than it used to be—but it still results in a great number of deaths and accidents. The tragedy is. that all those accidents and deaths are preventable. You can have a “ safe and sane” Fourth that is also an enjoyable Fourth—if you'll remember the following list of “don’ts” ; , • 1, Don’t forget that the proof o f Fourth of July patriotism is home protection. 2. Don’t shut your eyes to the great Fourth of July hazards: Fireworks, automobiles, drownings, fires, firearms, falls, poisons, 5. If you must have fireworks, see that they are the safest procurable. 4. Tell the children why home fireworks are always dangerous. . 5. Don’t neglect to clear your premises of all rubbish.. 6. Don’t discharge fireworks near buildings. Get out in the open. . . . 7. Don’t let children play with matches. Keep matches out o f their reach. - * 8. Don’t let children throw sparklers. They remain hot. some time and are dangerous. . . 9. Don’t let children discharge fireworks unattended. 10. Don’t let children stand too close, to fireworks that are being discharged. ■' ’ 11. Don’t let children pick up undischarged fireworks. They might explode. 12. Don’t keep fireworks in the home uncovered. Keep in tin box until used. 13. Don’t forget, above all, that most Fourth of July accidents can be prevented. ' THE RIGHTS OF THE CONSUMER The “ rights of the consumer” may become a pressing political issue. For several years, legislative bodies have knowingly pass­ ed tax and regulatory laws whose inevitable result is to force up the price of commodities, by penalizing or prohibiting dis­ tribution methods which cut costs. During the last session of Congress, a number of national laws that would lead to that end have been considered. Every one of these laws has been advocated by special interests, and in practically every in­ stance, all the interests involved have been considered with one exception. That exception is the-consumer’s interest. Of. late, however, evidence has been appearing that the consumer is growing restless. He is no longer complacent in watching raids on his thin poclcetbook. He is beginning to realize that unless he gets Up and fights for. his rights, he is going to be dealt a knockout blow through legislated price boosts. He isn’t going to stand . quietly by while political coterie pass laws which hamper or prevent low-cost merchand­ ising. Everybody in this country is a consumer. Everybody has a vital interest in the cost of living. And laws that would arti­ ficially inflate that cost of living, or make reductions in it im­ possible, are inimical to the public welfare. With the new administration corporation tax program forc­ ing a heavy burden on manufacturer and the New Deal back­ ing union labor for continued higher wages, the cost of the everyday commodities is bound to pinch the consumer. .In less than a year you may expect to hear complaints about the “ high cost o f living,” just as- you did back about 1923. With farm product prices controlled by foreign importation of wheat, corn and meats and all that the fanner must purchase affected by New Deal measures, the net profit to the farmer is bound to be figured in red ink. & ' GOOD DIVIDENDS ON INSURED SAVINGS & Mg-yi P e r A n n u m 4 70 DIVIDEND [ Payable July 1st ! ■»»— mi ff| f— aiil a mblw M to jwliw •4% para— ■ lin M t li additionto csrain* •his <aad dhridand, string* at Citizens Federal ereiJnnutdnpte954404*bytlieFederal String* mm Lana Inaaranea Cerporatios. All aeooanta ara tax fro# (aaeapt lift, eatate, inheritance and anrtaxM). Meney phesd here More the 10th eema dfridetde Irani the firaf. * Stmt amhumtd Account H trt N»wl CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 19 East Third Street AD 4234 Dayton, Ohio Ckurterei mni Supervised by £7* S. Government ■ THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS WHEAT Right now wheat harvest is looking up for the average farmer. Opening bids are about ten per cent over last y s u M b s yield looks favorable—-and while dry weather has hurt corn it is going to make better quality wheat* With improved elevator equipment we can offer real SERVICE in marketing wheat. ( I ) Accessible scales. (2 ) Accurate testing equipment. (3 ) Truck dump, . (4 ) Ample capacity elevator. Wa don’t ask you to let us buy your grain—just— whan you are ready to iparket—call us for quotations. “ We drove the money-changers out o f the temple” says Roosevelt and In the same breath with the baching o f the Democratic ■convention East-side Show, demands that Gov, Lehman run fo r a third term in New York, How many know wiho Lehman is? He happens to be ** dti-milliansire and head o f a Wall Street banking house that bears his -name, Lehman in his convention speech dwelt^much on leg­ islation dealing with social security. It would be interesting to know just what big corporations this banking house controls and'how many o f them are. loaded, with “ water-soaked” stock that was unloaded on investors in the country. Will Roosevelt or the Go- ernor make.public a list o f the south­ ern corporations this Wall Street “banking house has financed .that do not recognize union lalbor and whether any o f them employ child labor? Mark Sullivan, noted columnist, de­ scribes' the Democratic national con­ vention a s, a wind storm. With the “ right wing” taking a walk and the ‘left wing" retreating for the Union party ranks, nothing was left but the center from which came a great noisy draft, a wind storm from Barkley, Robison and Roosevelt. It’s a great picture o f the Democratic situation but here’s another. Southern Kluxer, Irish Catholic and Jewish Banker arm in arm as New Dealers parading through Philadelphia’s “ black belt”1 to catch a few votes. Will Roosevelt demand Of Southern stStes . that the “negro” be given his citizenship rights and permitted to vote as provided by the constitution? Will Roosevelt and Farley urge legislation to abolish the •‘jim crow car” south o f the Mason and Dixon line? Will the New Deal­ ers. pledge anti-lynch legislation ? The answer is—NO. One o f the first duties o f Demo­ cratic managers will be to explain why such old staunch Democrats like Newton D. Baker, James M. Cox, leaders in Ohio for years, were not interested in the so-called Democratic convention. It was no wonder Al Smith “ took his walk. As we scan what have been old-time Democratic newspapers we find an absence of joyous, shouting for the New Dealers. Probably these editors and publishers have shied away from the brand of Roosevelt-Socialism being fbreed on the nation. William Randolph Hearst, owner of some twenty daily papers in the country, has usually supported Demo­ cratic nominees for president. Hearst hacked Roosevelt four years ago. This time he is on a '“stroll,” much to the dislike o f the Roosevelt follow­ ers, Hearst has announced support of Landon,- which in the eyes of the New Dealers is a major crime. Hearst for Roosevelt four years ago brought joy to Democracy. Hearst for Landon brings curses and abuses for Landon. It always has made a dif­ ference whose “ ox was goured.” > -r-Tinur after time during- the Phil- adelphio' gab-fest the Revolutionary War was fought over regardless of the fact a Democrat as known today was an unknown quantity in Washing­ ton’s time. With the absence o f a single Thomas Jefferson likeness in the convention hall, one or two speak­ ers did try to do honor to the “ father o f Democracy.” The public realizes what a task that would be. Jefferson would not recognize his party today. With Philadelphia in a stone throw o f important Civil War battles, never once did the Roosevelt brand o f Democrats ever mention in­ cidents o f those days. With the ab­ sence o f Democracy in the days o f the Revolution when the nation wan fighting from freedom of English dictatotahip cfnd (the ClivB Wrtr, a Democratic- insurgency against the Constitution, the Supreme Court and the North, we fail to see why Bark-' ley, Robison anti Roosevelt overlook­ ed this important event in the nation’s history, Here is a statement from Roose­ velt’s acceptance speech that may plague his followers through the cam­ paign, “ Divine juuatice weights the sins o f the cold-hlOodcd and the sins o f the warm-hearted in different scules." Roosevelt might be asked by what authority and by what proof the Divivnity uses two different senlea to measure the acts o f men? If Divine justice ever weighs some o f the White House boose parties our guess is that a lead slug might be necessary to balance the “ warm-hearted” acts. There is every indication that John W» Bricker Will manage his own cam­ paign fo r governor on the Republican ticket, leaving the national campaign in the hands of the State Committee. Gov. Davey wanted his Campaign hung onto the national ticket but the New Dealers said—NO. 'IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson '■ »y R*V. r.B. riTZWATE* D. D» ,lfMBbsr at Faculty. Mocdy Blbla loatltuta o( Chleaco,. • N«w»p*p»r Union. Lesion for July S THE COMING OF THE HOLY 8PIRIT IN POWER LESSON TEXT—Acts 1:1-11. 1M1. GOLDEN TEXT—But ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost Is come upon, you: and ye shall be wit­ nesses unto jn* both In Jerusalem, and In all Judea, and.in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part o f the earth.—Acts 1 : 8 . PRUIARY TOPIC—Jesus Keeps Hit Promise, JUNIOR TOPIC—A Promise Made ar Kept* INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—New Power Through the Holy. Spirit YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—.Empowered for the World Task. I. Tbs Missionary Program (1:6-8). The work incumbent upon Nip Church Is witnessing to-Christ’s gracious sal­ vation to all the nations. After this Is done, there will follow the preaching of the gospel of the kingdom by con­ verted Israelites (Acts 15:14-17; Cf. Matt 24:14). This was not clear to the disciples, therefore they put the question, “ Wilt thou at this time re­ store the kingdom to Israel?” The Davldlc kingdom shall be established, but not until after the gospel of the grace of God Is preached and the body of Christ Is completed. 1. In Jerusalem (v. 8). This was done by the twelve Immediately fol­ lowing Pentecost. 2. In Judea and Samaria (v. 8). This, was done by the disciples' after the hands of the persecutors were laid on them. Not only the twelve but many others took part In this. 3. Unto the uttermost part of the earth (v. 8). Beginning with the firet foreign missionary- enterprise, this work has been carried on till the pres- “eftt time. II. The Coming o f the Spirit (Acts 2 : 1 - 11 ) . The power of the early .Church was the Holy Spirit. The watchword of God’s mightiest men throughout the centuries has been “ not by might, nor by power,-but by my spirit, salth the Lord of hosts” (Zecli. 4:6). L The time (v. 1). It was on the day of Pentecost By “day of Pent­ ecost” is meant the feast which was held fifty days after the wave sheaf was offered (Lev. 23:15, 16). It was observed by presenting two loaves made of the new meal (Lev. 23:17). These loaves were baked with leaven, while leaven was,, ?ldly excluded from the passover feast (Lev. 23:6). 2. Upon whom the Spirit came (v, a ). Cf. 1:13-15. The twelve and others to the. number o f 120, The coming of the Spirit was not merely tor the twelve hut for alt-believers, all the members of the.body.*of Christ They-were in cne place vflth one accord waiting for the fulfillment o f the Father’s promise (Luke 24:40). If the church would be with one accord In-one place, won­ derful blessings might still be expected. 3. The marks of the Spirit (vv. 2-4). These marks were external and in­ ternal. a. External. (1) The sign of a mighty wind. There was no wind, only the sound thereof, suggesting the all- pervasive, life-giving Influence of the Holy Spirit (2) Tongues of flame, Each of the 120 was crowned with such n tongue; The toDgues show the prac­ tical purpose of the Spirit’s gifts and the. fire Indicates his purifying energy, purging away the dross ftod making fit Us ^witnesses.—(3)~ Speaking--in-tor- ;elgn toDgues. For these bumble Gali­ leans thus to speak caused great amazement. > b. Internal This Is seen I d the transformation wrought in the dis­ ciples. They now have great cour­ age and self-possession. Peter, who a little while before was cowering be tore s Jewish maid, now with lion boldness stood befo.e the thousands of Jerusalem, and s little later before the chief rulers of the city* and declared that they bad murdered their King. III. The Converting Power of the Holy 8pirit (Acts 2:87-42). Many people were convicted of their sins—about 3,000 repented and were baptized. This revival was real, be­ cause 1. They continued steadfast in the apostles’ teaching (v. 42), They did not grow cold or run after every new teacher that came along. 2. Thdy continued In fellowship with the apostles (v. 42). The surest way to grow is to keep In fellowship with Christians, Spiritual indifference Is sure to follow the neglect of the fel lowshlp of the brethren In Christ 8. They continued In the use of the means of grace (v. 42), They broke bread together, 4. In grayer. (The apostolic church was a praying church. The Christian life cannot be lived without prayer. Work* of Tn* Merit Works o f true merit are seldom very popular In Ihelr own (lay; for knowl­ edge Is on the march and men of genius are the vldettes that are far in advance of their comrades, They are not with them, but before them; not tn the camp, but beyond It—-Col­ ton. No. Threshing Here .Before Next Week With much of the wheat in this section harvested wo have learned of no threshing and no new wheat has come into the local market. There is some threshing in the western part of the county. Wheat prices at present based on seaboard are esti­ mated from 80 to 85 cents to local growers, these prices depending on the test, MeMid SOUTH SOLON WHEAT i Mr. and Mrs. R. O, George and Mr, and Mrc, T- w . Funk of near Haile Center, O., visited with Misses Msrgsrat and Fannie McNeill last Friday. Mrs, Funk Is a cousin of the Misses McNeill. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Jacobs enter­ tained a number of friends at dinner at the Clifton Tavern, Tuesday eve­ ning, Three tables of bridge were enjoyed at their home in CedarviUe following the dinner. Mrs, Frank Creswell and Mr, Willard Barfowwere ■high score prize winners. *” r’ The first wheat to reach South Solon elevators was on Tuesday. The quality ia said to have been good but the moisture was rated at 23 per cent, which, lowered the grade. Mr. Fredrick L. Thompson,' Olym- phia, Wash., is expected to arrive here ’ some time Saturday, hut not until 'after the funeral of his mother, Mrs. W. O. Thompson, which takes place this afternoon. N O T I C E To all shareholders of CedarviUe Federal Savings A Loan Association. Please leave Pass Books at the office of this Association immediately for dividend credit and balance. I. C, DAVIS, Sec’y. CedarviUe Federal Savings & Loan Association. (2t) Land owners in Ross Twp. have received notice of the intention of the county on application ,of interested parties, for a hearing on July 20 he- ‘fpre the County Commissioners to 'consider the proposition of cleaning and repairing what is known mm the |E. H. Lackey ditch. Land owners have been notified of the apportionate cost to each. PROTECT YOURSELF aad ' y o u r f a m i l y with Stale Automobile Insurance . ' v One of the largest and strongest accident insurance companies in Ohio. With hundreds of motor car accidents happening each day. of the year you owe it to yourself to provide this protection. Yon never .know what the other fellow is going to do regardless of how careful yon drive. We write all forms of accident insurance policies and have one to meet your needs. N O T 1 C E . Notice is hereby given that a Peti- t; m by owners o f lots in the im­ mediate vicinity o f an alley extending' eastwardly from Miller Street to Main Street, along tlu> properties o f John Johnson and C. E. Barnhart in the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio,, has been presented to the council o f aaid Village o f CedarviUe, Ohio, praying for a vacation o f said alley from said Miller Street to said Main Street; that said Petition is now pending before said council, and final action thereon according to law will be taken on and after the l?ch day o f July, 2936, said date being riot less, than six (6) weeks after the first publication o f this Notice, and not more than three (3) months after the completion o f said publication o f this Notice. KENNETH L. LITTLE, Mayor Village o f CedarviUe, Ohio. Attest:— J. G. McCorkell, Clerk, of Village o f CedarviUe, Ohio. (6-5-7-17d) Subscribe to THE HERALD KENNETH LITTLE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE State Automobile Insurance Co. CEDAKV 1 IXE GRAIN CO. Smith Main Street Telephone 31 Cedarville, Ohio Mr, Will Cherry, Federal pike, entered the Miami Valley Hospital, Dnyten, Thursday for an operation oil his hneo. The operation was said to ha necessary to make sure of con­ tinued uso of the meoiher. ilrililn'mi iHtiiliTAiiifciXsajniL U‘)‘ifif - r , Subscribe for THE HERALD * Grnl Things Between the great things that we cannot do and.the small things We will not do, the danger Is that we shall do nothing, . . MRS. S. M. BRADEN KILLED BY TRAIN IN ILLINOIS tmmimtUmmm* * A telegram arrived here Tuesday evening announcing that Mrs. S. M. Braden, Marissa, 111., had been killed by a train at that plactl. No partic­ ulars were “given other than the funeral was to be held Thursday. The deceased was a sister of Dr. C. M. Ritchie, who with IMs wife, ate Visiting their eon, Prof, Carey Ritchie and family in Pittsburgh, Fa. N O T I C E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio Mary Burba, Plaintiff 'vs. ■. Carl Burba, Defendant. Defendant whose place o f residence is unknown wiU take notice tiiat p la in -' tiff has filed-suit fo r divorce against him on ground o f gross neglect'and same will be heard on and after 6 weeks from the first publication o f this notice. - | > . L. JOHNSON, I (7-3—8-Sd) A tty tor Plaintiff; PU -R I -NA W IT H P U R -A -T E N E The Only Feed Made Containing Putatene WHAT IS PURATENE? Puratene is concentrated green feed made from a substance called Carotene which is the yellow coloring matter extracted from plants and vegetables and when taken into the body converted into vitamin A. Scientists have found that vitamine A is the exclusive something in green feed that, has so much to do with Health and Egg production. 1 ■ Startene, Growena, Layena, Turkey Startena, Grow­ ing Chow, Lay Chow, Broiler Chow, Chowder Supple­ ment all have Pur-A-Tene. All these feeds in Stock. Also Pig and Hog Chow, Cow Chow, Calf Chow, Steer Fatena, O-Mo-Lene. C.L.McGuiltn THE PU-RI-NO STORE TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. Condensed Statement of The XENIA NATIONAL BANK as of June 30th, 1936 ASSETS Cash in vault and in banks ............ .........$ 617,388.43 Loans to our customers 498,506,09 U, S. bonds and bonds guaranteed, by U. S. 432,950.00 Federal Land Bank bonds 874,500.00 Ohio Municipal bonds .... 13,940.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock ........................ 6,000.00 Bahking House—$16,000.00 Furn. and fix.— $1.00 .... 16,001.00 Other assets .................... 986,26 -..a•- TOTAL ASSETS ,...$1,960,221.78 LIABILITIES Deposits ......................... $1,609,462.85 Capital Stock . $160,000.00 Surplus J....$100,000.00 Undivided, Profits $100,055.80 Reserves ..... $ 50,703.13 350,758.93 TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,960,221.78 . ■ . * 1 The Xenia National Bank .a.. «*-. OFFICERS H. E. EAVEY ............................... President and Chairman o f Board HENRY C. FLYNN ....Vtee President R. O. W fcAD .......................... .Cashier F, B. CLEMMER.......... Asst. Cashier WILLIAM » . FRAVER ..Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS H. E, EAVEY MRS* MARY LITTLE DICE HENRY C. FLYNN JOS. A. FINNEY ft. O. WEAD Local Miss Iua M operation at Thursday mon- condition is all ed a t this time Rev: D, W, the Young Peo held at Weeto’ He teaches cm, cation and Clu Mrs. Edith B Frank Creswel lanta, 111,, last death of Mrs. sister-in-law of ra •£ ?AM1 ith bile Ir e lan debt )hio. a o f aing eat we it to protect! t the otl ■egardlei Mrs. R-, C. Ri an operation Hospital some improve and ac be able to ret Wednesday. The Golden F M. E. S. S. heli) meeting at the Clifton and W C. E. Hill was votions. ■ The Cedar St will present Ra Sentimental Sc p. m„ on M. W one invited. A* 5c. a ll i nee po •Ct Vi»U H LI 3ESEN1 ile Insu Dr. and Mr f Put tained with a 'their home, W*7 1. Those pres* Daril Tay^r ' made : and Mis. Han ijjQxy ^ and Mrs. Rpdgt ,'lea an( and host and 1 x . After the sii 5 the e j Bible quotatioi to. 0 ous members, Psalm by all. a rtena,' .the closing )w d e r j another select the business : was greatly members and v, Calf . Subscribe N • O n S ve s Lleni • for m §1,609, B-ettes and eff sanita < pads, ' their fi and ai day’s carried ) T h e y 1 fllandaf and coj person for wo Worn by pi 350,1 I? HANDH Manufaci B m PLE DIC YNN ' ;iN N E Y ' . O. W ii