The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

J LOCAL AND PERSONAL ? Mppgi —T «U ph on » you rorders fo r bread, pies o r e »k e s to Th e CedarviUe B akery, N o. 41. Messrs, George And A l Boyd have purchased an Overland touring car. j Mrs, Jennie McLean celebrated { her birthday Monday, June 8, 1914, |In a pleasant manner at tho resi­ dence o f K . A . McLean, Mr, H a rry low u s le y has a new Ford. Miss B ertha Sellers, o f Xen ia, has been the week-end guest o f her brother-m -law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Townsley. Mrs. W . M, Harbifton has re- turned after a visit with relatives in* IndianapoliH and A lexandria, Ind , Prof, J . S. Gamble, a brother- j in-law , o f the latter city, accom - } panted Mrs, Harblson home and,, w ill spend several days here. A STORY OF 1925 By F. A , MITCHEL 01?ATWORKTOO —FOR R * s t :—F inest office room in CedarviUe, $4. G, H . H artm an , The paper m ill closed down Sat­ urday fo r a week . During this time some repairs w ill be made. Messrs. George L ittle, Wm . H opping, Andrew W inter, Ralph W o lfo rd , S idney Smith and Charles F , Marshall motored to the reser­ vo ir last F riday on a t fish ing ex ­ cursion, • L ost :—L ong white k id glove be­ tween town and home. Please re­ turn to Mrs 0 . G. Turnbull. ■ ’Special attention given , all orders fo r so cia l funcillons, The CedarviUe B akery, G. W . Miles, proprietor: Painting and R ubber Tires at j W o lfo rd ’ s F ob S a l k :—A Stanhope Buggy cheap. Inqu ire a t Barlow ’ s B lack ­ smith shop. FOR SALE—The W. J.. Smith prop­ erty at a bargain price. Terms to suit. Some other town properties. Smith &. Collins. -----1-.......... t„, F or S a l e :—A good sized coa l or w ood shed in good cond ition . Mrs.. J.‘ 6 . Stewart R fv . J . . S. E . M cM ichael and fam ily le ft Thursday on a trip to Pine Bush, N . Y ., where they will Spend four o r five weeks. R ev. k fc - M iehael was form erly pastor o f the IT, P . congregation in that place. Announcements have been re­ ce ived here of the marriage o f Prof. R . A . Landing and Miss W jlhelm ina M itra ym London , June 4th. Both enter the Presbyterian mission fie ld in China some time in August. Mr. Hugh Morton, o f Sparta, 111., visited his sister-in-law , Mrs. Martha Morton, la st week, Mr. and Mrs. R obert B ird ar* Spendlngthe week a t Sulphur L ick Springs. Misses ^Hazel L ow ry and C lara B oase have" been chosen as teachers in the public sch ool a t Am elia , O. Mr, and Mrs. A , B .-M cF a rland and son JOe Oarl, o f D ayton , were guests Sunday o f their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D . H . MoFarlaud. W . L . G lemans reports the sale o f the H ugh Corn farm o f 80 acres owned by Andrew Bros, to N . P, Ewbank , Bellflown, 111. C edarville seems to be a “ h oo -d o " to show compan ies, Last Friday The B la ck H ills W ild W est show was billed bu t it failed to make its appearance, Monday another com ­ pany was to appear fo r a weeks tent Rtand bu t there was nothing d oing there. Such companies usually take away some m oney so p robab ly the business people are the gainers, and those hunting amusements not out much. J. Law rence Garlough, son o f Mr. lliver Garlough , leaves this week o represent the Kansas State Agri- ultural College a t the annual fo u n gM e a 's Christian Association onference at Estes Park, Colo, ^here are in a ll eigh t delegates, all f whom , because o f being w e ll up u their Studies, are perm itted to save college early, Mr. Garlough $an a ctive worker lfi the college Y . I. O, A.* New Meat Store * t (F o rm ® * !* <5, H . C r o u s e ’ * S ta n d ) W c invite your inspection of our stock of nieat£-fruits ahd vegetables which at all times will be up to the high­ est standard and priced at a fair margin. OUR AIM IS TOPLEASE May We have your order? Walter Cuttice Phone order* delivered, cdomvtLLS , ' om o CedarviUe was largely repre­ sented at the Springfield horse show Thursday, a number o f dele­ gations going by auto. A ll pro­ nounce the show a rgreat success, A number w ill attend to-day. Mr. L C. Davis, who was been in F lorida fo r several months was called to Ohio last week by the death o f his mother at A lliance. A fte r spending a few days with hia fam ily here he returned, to the South. Xen ia has a ch ief o f police, James Canady, that is making things very interesting fo r the liquor offenders and other violators in tha t city. Several days ago the police landed a two-horse load o f boose that was being unloaded under cover of darkness at the home o f M ichael Dugan, who has paid several thousand dollars in fines in the past. -It is said that the liquor was valued a t 1600, I t was. confiscated by the police. • Miss A da Stormont entertained, the Social Club o f C lark’s Run neighborhood, Wednesday, Miss Sarah W olford visited rela­ tives in Washington O, „H , last week. . ■* Lena, - youngest daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. J. E . Hastings m et with a painful a ccident last Friday while riding a b icycle, her foo t being caught in the pedal, .R e v . John K endall and sister, Miss Julia, who have been guests of Mr. D . M. Dallas for some time have returned home. Mrs. E lm er W ad d le had as her guest from Friday until Sabbath, ner sister. Miss Brewer, o f Yellow Springs, : The annnal Oreswell p icn ic was held Thursday at the home «.f Mr. G. H . Oreswell. PRAISESLYCEUM AHDCHAUTAUQUA Non Hapgod, InHarper’s Wekly,ComendsThem. REPRESENT NEW FREEDOM Declares Spirit Manifested at Great Seasonal Gatherings of People Made President Wilson and Secretary Bryan Possible—Defends Latter’a Action In Preaching to the Masses In. Face of Bitter Newspaper Crlt> Idem. OUr forthcoming Chautauqua, which will be held next summer, extending over five days, makes all matters per­ taining to the Ch.utauqua of Interest to our readers. In a recent issue ot Harper’s Weekly appeared a two pags article about the Lyceum and Chau­ tauqua, In which the writer set forth the most able defense o f Bryan’s lec­ turing that has so far appered in print. This Is the article in part: The .Lyceum and the New Freedom, The Chautauqua and the Lyceum represent the New Freedom that President Wilson represents. They are one of the chief sources of that spirit; they made both Wilson and Bryatt possible. They are great sea­ sonal gatherings of the common peo­ ple for rest, for fun, for common thinking. And more effective think big has been done there than in all the editorial rooms of all the news­ papers put together. And more “ news” Is published there and more "newB” is made there—new news, 1 mean—ideas; new-fashioned news. There is freedom there; free thought; free Bpeech, and some day there may be a free people there. Air. Bryatt knows all this. When he was defeated for the presidency— both times—the newspapers pro­ nounced him dead, politically, and they proceeded to kill him. The Ger­ mans have a good word for what they did: Todtachwelgen. They set out to "silence him to death.” They ceased to "cover” him. They would report nothing that he said or did, and he might'have been killed and forgotten, But the Lyceums and the Chautauqua said: "No. There is still some freedom Of speech in this country. Come and talk to the peo­ ple,” And he went, and he lectured, and “ the galoots” heard him gladly. They not only heard, they paid him for the service, so that he could not only preach, he could live. Helping. If you are not helping the Chautau­ qua, you are guilty of one of the worut sins hi the category—that of indiffer­ ence toward a groat public demand. For there is an insistent demand for a moral and religious association broader tliatt the sectarian church, closor to tho needs of the people and more in totich with modern ideals and the new education. Help along. Don” forget that yotir way o f thinking counts, even though you way not,h i •LI* » a An mwi V IH Ajttnif M rrh*. The nineteenth century, so prolific In inventions and discoveries, laid the foundation for some remarkable steps In know-ledge o f the functions o f the body. During the first decade o f the twentieth experimenters in institutions for original research became aware that there wns an intermediate state between life and death, since life in many organisms could be suspended by being frozen In liquid air and after­ ward resuscitated. It was found that bacteria, the low­ est plant organisms, have enormous powers of resisting death. Bacteria o f various diseases were frozen in liquid air at n temperature of minus 300 degrees F. ' There are Instances of the lives of frogs, rats, snnlls and fish* being suspended by tills freezing proc rss. yet on being "thawed out” -after 'levernl weeks they revived. These animals were found to be per­ fectly normal when placed in a refrig­ erating Jar filled with liquid air at a certain temperature. After a short time the animals appeared .lifeless. A month later they were removed and on being massaged showed signs o f life, often reviving completely, It does not appear that these investi­ ga tors -made- experiments beings, Doubtless human beings ob­ jected to being thrust into a glass tank filled with liquid rilr 360 degrees below zero. • Since then there has been no effort to discover whether human beings could be frozen and brought to life. In 1885 a party of tourists started from the town of Chamonix, in Swit­ zerland, by tbe old route to climb Moot Blanc, the railroad to the summit not then having been built One of the gnldes, Hans Twingle, twenty years old, was to be married on bis return to Anna Bishof, three years bis. junior.; The lovers, in the first freshness of youth, bade each other goodby, the girl in tears, for she had dreamed that she had been separated from Hans till she was,an old* wornuu near sixty* when she tnet-bjpi again, he being a youth o f twenty. &.t that age lie had no sym pathy for an old woman and turacil his back upon her. At the parting she feared that - her dreuin boded some trouble either for her lover or herself And so it did. When the party re­ turned to Chamonix Hans Twlngle was not with them. He had fallen Into a crevasse on tho glacier hundreds of feet deep, and no. effort was made to recover his body. The glacier moves at such a rate that It would bring Hans’ body down to a point where tbe Ice would give it up in exactly forty years- Anna Bishof, though she mar ried, all her life hoped that she would live to look once more on the lover o f her youth when be should be returned from his icy grave. A few years ago Dr. Donensbunner, an investigator of the Institute Foi* Qrigiunl Research, went to Chamonix and heard tbe story o f Iluns and Anna. Hh found the latter nil old woman and on questioning her ns to the date that Hans had disappeared learned that the body was due to come forth from the glacier duriug the,summer o f the year 1925, On the 1st o f July last the doc­ tor went over to Chamonix and wait ed for the appearance of the body. He did not reveal his purpose, since It seemed so quixotic that he feared de rlsion. It was to determine with the assistance of the latest scientific meth oda whether Hans was dead or In the suspensory state and, if the latter, whether he could ho brought to life. It was late in September before Hans' body appeared. Dr. Douens- hunner had revealed his intention to the deceased relatives and secured their permission to resuscitate' him. Ho |md secured a bathtub, which he filled with water nt 33 degrees, or one degree above the freezing point He placed tbe body In this tub und grad­ ually advanced the temperature, mas­ saging the thorns about the heart and extending the operation over the whole body. A record of wbnt further expedients the scientist resorted to he turned over to his institute, where they are on file. Doubtless they would be too profes slonnl to he given here. The point 1 wish to mention especially is how his former sweetheart's dream came true. When Hnus. still a man of.twenty, had been restored Anna, attended by her granddaughter, wns Introduced to the apartment where he was. Hans sprang up, brushed by bis former sweetheart, nearly knocking her over, and, throw ing his arms around the granddaugh­ ter, exefaimed: "Anna, dear heart, l art back with you in time for our wedding!” “ Gott In hlmmel!'’ exclaimed the old woman. “ My dream has come true! He spurns me!” "What is the old hag saying?” qne tied Finns, “ Old hag!” whined Anna. Then, los­ ing control of herself, she seized a broom standing' in a corner and bela­ bored him unmercifully, Dr. Donenshunnor blames himself tori n scene Hint was too much for n heart that had been frozen forty years. He did all In his power to bring Hans back to life n second time, but his ef forts were futile. The incident had a singular effect upon tbe granddaughter, who wns .but seventeen years old and not prepared for such a strain, She accused ber grandmother of bnvlng murdered Hans, The people of Chamonix say that the girl gave her heart to n naan old enough to be her grandfather. i J e TELEPHONE CONDUIT INSPECTOR HAS PERFECT RECORD OF ALL DAYS. DUTIES REQUIRE HIM TO WALK TEN MILES DAILY Hale and Hearty at Fifty-seven, R. J. Barrett Saye He' Never Wanted a Vacation. PilesorSmiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE UksmWltUlyrtllw* and siilmatefy.ciuttwl** OR. HERRASUNBOlii the most wonderful scientific discovery of rtiedertttlmeeftirtheseverestceseeofItching yilee, Bo-etta, Tetter, Celt Rheum, Ring Worm, Barber'sItch, etc, Th!» highly jnedt- oeted Antiseptic Salve kills the germs, re­ moves the trouble end heals the Irritation permanently. Absolute satlatecMon guar­ anteed ormoney refunded, _ . . PricefiOcts, at DrnRiilsts. ormailed. Trial eample centsto cover BjAilin#. THE fl, 0 . BITTNERCb„T*lerfe,Wile. On the job every day fop a quarter of a century! Such Is the perfect record of Rob- ert J. Barrett of . Chicago. County Cork never sent forth a son who was more hale and hearty at the age of fifty-seven. "Every day” doesn’t mean “every day but-Sunday.” It means seven dayglo, week—Sundays.and holidays,, feast days and fast days, rain, or shine. There is seldom a day in which he walks less than ten miles in the performance of his duties. A perfect record for twenty-five years-— and no one is more proud of It than Mr. .Barrett . , Mr. Barrett is the pioneer-tile original pioneer-in his calling. He is an “Inspector of underground con­ duits,” The first telephone condultB underground in the .west were laid in Chicago in 1880 and'he helped install them. f Guards TelkphlJne Wires,' A "conduit inspector” is' the guar­ dian of underground telephone wires. In cities where there are complicated systems, of underground wires it is not surprising that workmen are con­ tused occasionally, In Chicago there are more than 600 miles of subway for telephone wires-alone. The in­ spector prevents confusion by permit­ ting none except those with written authority to touch the telephon t wires. Occasionally, men have be-m caught in the manholes where access t o ’ the underground ducts is gained, who for lack of a better name are called "wire thieves.” For the benefit of all such strange visitors the In­ spector wears'a star. Mr. Barrett was Chicago’s first “ con­ duit Inspector.” No man knows Chi­ cago’s down town subways like ho, does. For a quarter of a century they have -been his daily' companions. He now makes the rounds every day, g*> ing part way on the street car and observing the manholes from the plat­ form of the car. Although “his terri­ tory" Is not much greater than three square miles, the wire mileage within that area is not exceeded within o similar area anywhere in the world. He has friends by tbe hundreds, but there are few if nay who know that the . genial, big hearted son of Erin holds a record of faithfulness in ser­ vice that is seldom equaled. “Have you never been sick?” ho was asked, „ . ' "Sick, Is it? And sure I can’t re-, member the last time I was sick,” was his good natured reply. Attacked \y Thieves. But he confessed he has had two "accidents." Once he dropped the heavy Iron cover of a manhole on his toes. He had to “ be azy on 'em fur a couple of days," but that was twenty years ago. Another time when he had captured a couple of wife thieves in p manhole 'and was "keeping ’em there" till the patrol wagon arrived, a “lady friend” of the captives stabbed Mr, Barrett Itt the hack’ with a hatpin in her attempt to help the men escape. However, the men didn't escape. The hatpin incident made him a lit­ tle reminiscent. He recalled the time who!} he caught three men stealing tel­ ephone cable from a manhole down­ town in Chicago. They were fined ¥10 and costs each after an encounter in which he arrested all three. Two other thieves gave him a close call. He found them In a manhole. .They insisted they were working for tlio city and 'added emphasis to their re­ marks with a piece of gas pipe, which Mr. Barrett said he could still hear "slngin’ ” past his ears, Never Wanted Vacation. Mr. Barrett says he has never taken a ' vacation because he never wanted one. The out-of-door life has kept him strong and vigorous, and at the age of fifty-seven he feels Just as active as ever. He Is the father o f eleven children, of whom eight are living. Like all pioneers, Mr. Barrett has a fondness for telling of the days that were. “ I can well remember,” ho said, how I dug post holes on State street over thirty years ago for the Western” Union. And,” with native wit ho added, “I worked for the Chicago Tel­ ephone Company before it was tho Chicago Telephone Company.” Loyalty never found »a more wel­ come spot than In the heart of Rob­ ert Barrett, conduit inspector, SOON.TO TALK 3,000 MILES. Tlio first 3,000-mllo long distance telephone conversation will he held during the Panama-Pacific exposition in 1915. The Dcnvcr-to-San Francis­ co section of the Belt long-distance route from New York to the Golden Gate has reached *be heart of tho Rockies and la expected to be in use In 1915. The transcontinental through- route, built of one ton of copper and modern telephone equipment for every mile, wilt he one of the greatest achievements of the age. Didn’t Take Kindly to His Suit. jj j “I haa ccr.il-,’’ a triik* <■ i-h-T-Td- S ■Issgly began the? end U< -!r;, >1 ynuog n I idler, “ to-ax yo* h r do '.r.su' o' yu ! daughtah, sail, and™” "Aw, yo' has, has you?” ominously interrupted ! Brother t’oekett, the honest old white- |washer. "Well, sail, I’ll deco romper- 1mise wid yo’. StMdrr {livin' yo' do hand o’ muh daughtah, I'll give yo’ muh foot—yo’ trillin', yailaii, no ’count, gee-tyah pickin' seoun’i'cl!”—Kansas City Star. IS BEAUTY WORTHMIR WHILES ViolaCream porititdy AradicAtAA RAcklcA, tnolM, b la ck head*, aunbnrHandtan, j r e s t ))r in g aiaeMOd, re s w r iu i uiww^t mH> nn »'; blotched, rough andolly * •Vln to the fteahnMs ottd daltc«eybfyemth. There lane *uhettt»1» thisiroperloriiamo- Couldn’t Blamo Him- Employe~-“ Sir, I would respectfully aBk’ you for ac increase of salary; I have got married lately." Manager of Works—"Very sorry, Horneyband, I can be o f no assistance to you. Tho company is not responsible for any ac­ cidents that happen to its employes ■when off duty." Genuine Pity. “Mr. and* Mrs. Whiffer never have any arguments.” "How does that hap­ pen?” “Mr, Whiffer won’t argue." “The poor' womanr’~~Birmingham Age-Herald. * _ Anyone can Apply CAMPBELL’S Varnish*Stain Made In all cofon For Finishing Floors, Furniture and all Interior Woodwork Stain* and vamishca with one sweep of the btUfih. You can apply it yourself and tfet niic rc*uju. It will bcaulily your home, Carpenter-Morton Co* » Boston* Mass. FLY SWATTER FREE* With a purchase of Campbell's Varnish Stnin, 25 cent size or larger, from dealer narmd be­ low, this ad clipped and signed by him isgood for one Fly Swatter, free*, by mailing direct to the manufacturer*., FOR SALE BY C . M . C R O U S E Time? A PEiiiplkHM* w . t o I What’s the use of paying rent when we can help you-own yourown homo? We have the money and are willing to loan it to you. Come In aud let ns Bhowyon how we can save you ’rental money and worry by advancing you the money to own your home, The Cedarville Building & Loan Association Incorporated for-..........$ 200 , 000,00 Subscribed S lo c k .......... $126,425,00 BO AHD OF D IRECTOR !* ,, W , J. Tnrbox, President _ J. W . D ixon , V ice-President Andrew Jackson, Secretary W . FT. Barber W . A . Spencer G. M- Grouse ^ B , K . McFarland W. M. Cottrell . ‘ J. E . Mitchell - T R Y OUR JOB PRINTING “ I earned this beautiful silver bag by saving Babbitt’s T ra d e -M a rk s ” ‘ You can secure many pretty arid useful articles in a surprisingly short time by saving Babbitt’ s Trade-Marks. Babbitts premiums are. much more valuable than are usually offered—much higher Quality and in greater variety. • B. T. BABBITT’S Best S cap —1776 Soap Powder—Borax Soap Naptha Soap—White Floating Soap—Pure Lye or Potash Babbitt’s Cleanser . , are the best household cleaners you can buy: Safe- economical-quick-^effective. Housewives who use them* can, without extra expense, add contihually to the beauty and comfort o f their homes. Trade-Marks ate equally valuable in exchange for any one of the thousands of gifts in the premium list. Send for it, - A m inyct ivtAjpra hcoutd -“-TRAOEMAf!K~- BEST SOAP. ^TrVirnTlt,^-| d tfqL:t' B.IBABB 1 ITS fen 1776 SOAPPOKE?,. AREWARTICLE IMlIf PURE. t i l Address all Mail Orders to B. *T. BABBITT, Inc,, Box 1776 - New York City A poor furnace is not only a source o f dfecomftrt, but causes ill health, and wastes your fuel and your money. HIGH GRADE STANDARD FURNACES give you not onlywarm air, but pure, fresh air, to breathe, and it is warmed to tho proper temper­ ature. STANDARD FURNACES are honestly made of the best materials, and will pay for . themselves in a very short time by the fuel they save. They are not an expense, they ARE AN INVESTMENT earning you larger profits than almost anything else you can buy* Our Catalog is Fret* A$lt for it and fo r m y information H ratln# G I B L I N C O UTICA, N. Y. *