The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

chAUTAiiQOA m m M C bM m M pm o p en * t im m A u g u s t I t , She C a m p a k ^ n S l o p an % d k m $ l k C oB ef* w ill fee U g m m ^ r ^ y m t h e m M * FOBfT-fOTJBTH YEAR N(X 80. CJBDAiiyiil^ Sp5S Mffgai FRIDAY, JULY 12 , 1921 PRIOR, *1.80 A YEAR AUTO THD Sm VMUi I DOING BIS BUSDUBS, B A tc r Times ForFa im ers Mewdith* jftwwHf seersfory of A fd o s lto ^ think* farm profit* are ty f i S 1^ * 2 2 S » ? * £ S 3 if2 £ S !.polic* w# “It U a law of nRtur* that action u equal to. reaction in the opposite direction. For in*twice, a pendujum. •WWI ft*i*** afotoet ** forwa* w C am p t ip S t i l t s , _ K1 W ith Heal Work C O N Deteotive Gxosa *£ Dayton ha*' broken into * gasg of auto thieves' that haw otolea many ears of“recent [ dat in tlu t city. Hi* find was in Col-'™ . . . juhm m—t _ - umbu#, the headquarter* of the gang.1 _ *** **® Two men a te wider while * ; Ex$*»ri*a Wmm in the Bather New* Rem*. fSED OHIO NEWS If f Raadem aid Boiled Dow* for the Busy Reodgr aa it went in the opposite direction on the proceeding swing:. A sligHt^tap When it atari* back may send it far­ ther than i t went on the ,np stroke. Buainees ha* it* trp* and downs as does the pendulum. In many respect* 'huaineaa expensiou# and depressions are almost as regular as is the ticking ' of the clocks When hushtee*.reaches . the peak of its cttmWWe can always rest assured that there Will b a d e . •cline a t least nearly s* far. The world war really served as a vigorou* push rather than a slight tap on the busi­ ness pendulum of the world and sent it np almost to its senith, in fact . many feared the force o fth e impact would cause it to dash from the beat- - btt path and crash to destruction. But the upward swing stopped before the break, and for the last year and,* half we have been witnessing the back ward awing. Many facta indicate-thab it is now dbout time for the business pendulum of the United States to return in the . direction of busfoAss recovery. And in the revival of bhsiness which'is •sure; to occur,* we anticipate that farming null be one of thefiratlines of business to be benefited. There are several reasons why the farmer now should .take an optimistic view of his business situation. The wheat carryover from this season has been the smallest in years. The" la test information indicates that' the 1921 crop is no larger than the 1920 crop. • „ ‘ / > : , W i , Stocks ,of.wheat a t ,terminals and in country elevators are reported to be more than 50 per,cent lower than * year agp„* The Visible supply is the smallest in eighteenyears; The flour supply in fthe hai}ds of merchants- aa wall a* consumer* i* very ,low. There was 20 percent less flour manufactured during the year ending June 1st than during the pro­ ceeding year. . Of vital interest to farmers is the ?adM ta$4& ^ ..fo..a (fofidedvjdMKfoge in live stock. If per capita consump­ tion,of meat and meat products were suddenly to return ,to normal, the de­ mand for meat would be fa r greater than the supply. r -w Buying the first five months o f1921 there were 7,716 business failures in the United States as compared with 2,678 for thC corresponding period o f 1920. An expert statistician estimates tha t’ah present .there are about three million persons .ordinarily- employed in industries in the United States out .of employment, It'has been.demonstr- ted that the family of a man who has ployment consume* th ree . times as much .of the things people eat, wear and use, aa it does when the head of the family is out of employment l a ­ te st information Indicate*' that the number of unemployed has probably reached the maximum and that unem ployinent 1* now on th* decline. One can readily we that a* workers in textile mills, snot factor!**, auto­ mobile factories, furniture factories, etc., are resuming employment, their requirements will -be proportionately increased. Certainly this means a greater demand and better prices for *aU the things which are produced by fawners. Lack of employment cannot bo improved until utilisation of pro­ ducts is resumed. Add to all this th* determination of the farmers of this country to take * hand in the marketing of their own products, which most assuredly will result in farmers getting better price* or a t least getting percentage of the final selling price of their staff together with the probable reduction in freight rate*, and We have ample reason for feeling optimistic in re­ gard to the situation the farmer will find himself in a few month* hence, There am other favorable sign* and we will admit a few clouds on the horison, but taking it all in all the situation warrant* reasonable opti ml*m. Better times for agriculture are coming, and coming soon. The farmers who profit most during the fiext few year* will be those Who keep eyes and ears wide open for every . b it of iiiformation that will help them to judge what is best for them to do in the conduct of their own business, Buy the tilings you need to enable you to produce crepe and livestock economical!!/. U you oan cut the cost or producing * bushel of wheat by 10 mints, that is equivalent to getting 10 cent* • bushel more fo r it. STOLE HOUSE AND HUGO* One of the red! near* item* of the week to report fo # bc«* and hekmgin* to M M m tight* W* m e m ** * verticil some MMW 1 tired of m m to stolen ItafofitaWfof m i emmhided U W torn* m i buggy. Thta- i* th# te s t hem* *ad h«ggy m * t « t t t j i City Manager Barber,- Dayton, baa resigned and quite a t the end of this month after a.short service "of five months coming to Dayton from Be­ otia, HI,, where he had been mayor of that'city. His resignation came about as a result of the street car strike m which hehad stated that unless the striking carmen and rail management reached an agreement the city w°uld operate cars. This is thought to have been' displeasing not only to all th* uniop m enof the city but the stock­ holder* of the companies. Election is drawing near .and the city commission felt that to please the people a Day- ton man should be chosen manager, to succeed Barber. The voters1will al­ so votelon a referendum to return, to the old form of city government - The oity manager form .of, govern­ ment is taring subject to * test before ______ ; j certain they will land him. Bine* Monday twelve stolen ears] have been burned oyer to th* depart-* ment by man that had bought them from the thieve*. The Average Ford sedan bcought/from $550 to $660 and bill* ol sale were usually furnished with these cars which caused men of standing to think they were getting a legitimate machine,' In most every case all equipment was taken from the machines, includ­ ing tools, and the smallest extra, Different kind of tires would be substituted'. » •The youngest member of the gang is only 22. year* of age and he has made a cljan breast -of the part he baa had in the business. He comes from a respectable family in Col­ umbus, his father* being head of a t Building. . Three ■ peiPSi*-.. tbe-Ohio river, Mrs. Ira Beal » t# |J In order to properly conduct the [ efforts to rescue intensive campaign for the purpose of end her nephew, securing an Endowment and Expan- bathing got be sion Fund of $200,000, campaign■ T*1*™ headquarters had to be equipped as] a£ ^ a o ta rlM well as secured. Mr, Warren Barber,*3K j£ 3 * rnhsing tha importance *»d magni- women Jmplw*5^ tude of the Undertaking, consented to *re escapes and donate to the officers of the Cedar- loss estimated a t yille College the quartern in the Bar-1 . Cornelius Heed, ber building on South Main street for *jail at Kent for the duration of the campaign whicht shooting of Julius is to extend over a period o f about °*ded to hie door eight weeks. The headquarter* are in the most desirable location, ample in size, a- boufc SO-x 50, well ventilated, light and cheerful, and equipped with a brUlian lighting system. Dr. McChesney .had magnanimous- in the Beu^ylvuuia»jy ^ r o ^ ^ . ^ ta o u t stint,6n ^ ly "a ll ?n2P®* , , , ‘ fthe furnishings needed such aa rugs, fcbles end so forth. Mr. W. c! tiiff has very willingly donated type- officers ha*'proved concert and.A number o f machines are yet to be recovered this'week,'.The'boy says more, than 40 cars haVe beeh stolen and handled by the trio in eighteen months.' ’ The two are being held under a bpnd of $30,000* each. CITY MANAGER: RESIGNS, a public-meeting was held in Dayton and was attended by less than 90 citizens ,where two years ago 3,500 attended. Sprihgfield also i* .haying its troubles to hold the hew form of government in proper hands, Xenia has a six. handed fight on fo r city commissioner*. The businessmen of the city -tamed the selection of the candidates over to the churches but division arose there and a citizens committee made nominations. Col­ umbus and Cleveland axe each in a turmoil over,the present form of city government. AUTO TAX LOST. ] - - -v. . • Last year the village received thni th* state about $800 as its share of the, automobile license .'money. This year we are informed by County Au­ ditor Wead that only about $275"h*s been remitted so fa r by the stated In making out application blanks each'owner is required to fill the blank as to what taxing district he lived in. We find tha t many never pay any attention to tiiis. Also many have been getting their licenses in Xenia and if they gave a Xenia address that money goes to Xenia city* The only way the money Of each auto owner in Cedarville would come her* would be to designate Cedarvilla vil­ lage aa the taxing district. If no designation is given the money goes into the county road fond. As most alt license* have been pro­ cured the officials are a t a loss to, know why the village is not gatting a larger share of the license tnmey. There should be a t least as much a* last year. , PATTERSON QUITS PRESIDENCY John H. Patterson has resigned as president of the National Cash Regis­ ter Company after a- service of more than 87 years. He will still remain aa chairman of the hoard of director* but will be succeeded by hi* son Fred­ rick, 20, as president of the company The following Are chttafOt^ioal facts in connection 'with his business Bought stock in National Manhfito taring company in 1888. ^Sold all bnt 22 share* in spring of t m , Bought controling interest from Georg* Phillip* in November, 1884. Incorporated National Cash Regis­ ter company December 1884. Factory then consl|ted of one room and 14 employes in the Callahan Bower Building, • Built new factory on present site in 1888 . writers; while Miss Florence Smith has. enhanced the attractiveness of the headquarters by decorating the windows with penant?. Already an office force o f half a dozen persons is actively engaged in preparing the lists and literature for the campaign. The office is one of the busiest in the County and gives one the impression that insofar "as work is concerned, there is plenty of it to do in a-project of this kind. • The centre of attraction a t the headquarters is a group of pictures. The first is that of the original Col­ lege building. This is a frame struc­ ture and was formerly used a s a res­ idence. bn t Was Well adapted to col­ lege purpose* *»d rendered good ser­ vice in tiie beginning. Other pictures are of the Institution as i t appears today. The beauty of the main build­ ing is emphasized by its location, on the brow of. the hill; the landscape, more beautiful,in reality than in the picture, gives a proper,, and pleasing setting tofthe whole. There a re ,other picture* in water color* of the greater Cedarville Col­ lege with the addition of the proposed new Science Hall, representing the ideal created in th* minds of the bh^r-Wiili%***'tfig Institution when finally completed. These water colors were furnished by Mr. Elmpr Jork*t, son of Prof. F. A. Jurkat. , drownsa m l W|lliam, c. Barber, may mm *** IfpOlis, when , & J&W*®** MtofiWtbl*. iwIMNEI** to ole but futue ’ to* city oommiiwtoft, fsrrtc* Diyec- aou, aged 10, ^*Qr 8V*d MetislberjHir has been ap- 18, who while po,ntftd to the city m«uag«r»h|p, ir dsotb. The * Frank H. Todd, who has prae- * . ticed medicine tor f l years, died at sch Pertama 1b,# ho®* in devalanA v‘e plant, ' Mr*- Eva Catherine Stoker was men ^ ih d convicted a t Cleveland of fret, de- safety by xre® murder for plottiag the ae»i*«i" a property button of her htubeud, Daniel F« ,040,-'''' ■ 7 Kabsr, Lakewood pubUsher. and Was red; la held- in sentenced, r.to lito imprM^nment to probably fatal tbe Marysville reformatory tiirOiiih yder. who was ®®rcy item shot. I-. Jjoha M, ,®Hoft,^'ftovker h f e ta iy abot to death' ex«mJaer in the state baaklng de- eveland when .®wpta»®»t, has'‘.beeh^aj^ototod'to'toU searched were corresponding position 'Jn the , Wuo ■ ■ ■ "Sky •department ■ by BecurUiei Com­ missioner Stewart State Director o f Highwayi ljer* rick has appointed Robert 8. Hars* of AIUance state architect and engi­ neer. Run down by an automobile an she was crossing the street on he>' way home from'a grocery, Elisabeth Preis, 5, Columbus, suffered Injuries which caused her death. L. R. Campbell, former safety di­ rector ot>' Cambridge, pleaded guilty to one count of an indictment re­ turned against him as the result of the shooting March 11 of Thomas Jam** Knapp, J*n§'» Kocsmar and McNiece, BarneSviHe garage owner, Charlea McFarland.'Ihree 9-year.old,!f 1 sentenced to serye one year boys, warn drowned a Lake Erie'off [1° the penitentiary, one of the bathing caches at. Aph- I Healey of Logan, division su- tabula. 1 jpervlsor of the Hocking Valley rall- A further reductitat in the wages (road, was killed when he fell from of common labor, bi nging the scale • f ever Huger creek, near Gal- down from 86 to 39 cent* per hour, iWo men who by. patrolmen a t they resisted Identified as “ 38, and Mike Ro Ezra Drayman,. 30 ously hurt when, he was handling - Mrs. Howard town, a . bride « when gasoline,-whl< to bleach clothe*, home. Eighty men w< aeries of liquor rati Despondent, Mrs. wife of Russell swallowed rat Palana pdeted to live. rankle’' Amato, 19. Wffln, was seri- of dynamite ded. 23, Doyles- ro, weeks, died she was using tpioSed at her arrested ip a t Youngstown, tty Hostler, 19, ler, Dover, J9. •She is -not qx- was announced by |h e Drier Eill Steei company, .an.^ idependept con­ cern a t Youngstowy normally em­ ploying 10 , 000 -men."’ J John Van Pelt, 54 :a farmer pear Washington G. H., es led his life with Wifiard Jacob, 14, fronton, drowned to, the Ohio river. Run down by hie ownwagon, Louie 'Abraham, •49, Toledo city employe, iwas fatally hurt. Taking hi* dog with htoi to the a pistol during a of mental de- whJch he selected to end hto SENATOR brand makes at ­ tack ON ROAD BUILiHNG. Senator Brand of Urbana opened a ritrolic attack last Saturday on the Ohio plan of building $40,000 a mile roads. The Senator advocates the. abandoment of road building under present costs until contractors get their figure* down where they belong HAiptimates that contractors and material men are holding up the state on prices. ' The excuse that road prices are so high being charged tp high freight rates is discounted by the Senator, who claims that rates.Are only $6000 a mile and not $10,000 as claimed. The Senator says tha t Indiana and Illinois have each abandoned' their road building until prices come down. In Illinois contractors are now offer­ ing to build -concrete roads for $25,000 a mile while Ohio is paying $80,000 to $40,000 a mile for stone roads. FREE. BOOKS, The Department of Agriculture is sues some very valuable bulletins of value to farmers, housewives, and others. Several thousand of these have been placed a t the disposal of Senator Frank B, Willis and he Will be glad to send a list of these, from which selections may be made, to any one who is interested. A card to the Senator a t Washington will bring the list, Th* Senator also has a t his dis­ posal a number' of Agriculture year­ books, 2917-18-19, which he will be glad to send to thole who desire them. IT . WAS ONLY LBAYJ& L ast Thursday evening the fire de­ partm ent was called to Ralph Trass- dale** hoi** fo r * fire alarm . Lesya* were befog burned in th e rea r yard and tile smoke came out between the I. O. O. F . and Finney buildings in such a way th a t neighbors caused an alarm to b« given, no t knowing wht was the Cause o f the sniok*. FIRST GENERAL RAlN. The first general re in t o more than • month fo r th!* lection fell Monday Inight and Tuesday morning] i t fresh* Placed new model each register on **?®^f* market 1892. , jphir# but there was not enough to Started welfare work to industry to re*ch * * * * * 01 P***®* 1994. Started Boya" Gardens to 1897. Wanted:* To hear from owner of Built factory to Toronto* Canada, farm or good laid for sale for fait 14 /• delivsty. L. Joaes, Boot raagemont. * > ' i An attempt to wtf§k an Railway Express ci‘ oan;waa-made tm Willoughby. 0p'% and plates The train wa* ; ProbibUion v term of William north of Oxford, found a 40-gaUon Report of Geo thafoee-Ampb ,**r**" fob labor American tin of 14 restart pjillea rails. miles to have ilrt,%bead of eaua ln the m ahowii bd;-: Mrs. Martars.t Hals, 4C, ‘Cincinnati, fs at llbarty under $8,000 bond,on a charge Of Maying Walter Bayne«,.l$» ne^o, en* of. three yoathe wtio re­ fused to move from bar doorstep. . Through efforts of tbs. Lion’s cluh poor teciilies of fipringfield sro to c be given outtnge at flillrer Lake.nsar New Carlisle.. Fleming company’s pump manufac­ turing plant a f Salem resumed ’Oper­ ations after a three months' ldlqhes*. The strike of machinists agatnsi the nine-hour day has not been Settled. Thomas Morgan, of Barberton re­ ceived his appointment from Gover­ nor Davis' as assistant firs inspector. His territory will he fcummU, Lake, Cuyahoga and Ashtabula countizz. A man, -suspected of being ope of the six who robbed the Marine /Na­ tional bank at-Ashtabula ofhearty $ 6 , 000 , we* .arrested In Lakewood. " At -Cincinnati Mrs. Anna Luck*, 66, was killed almost Instantly when she was h it by an automobile. IVanfc' Wlckman, 22, was killed when fib was struck by a bolt of lightning' while working on a farm near Arcadia, Hancock county. Miss 'Margaret Donnelly, 30, Cin­ cinnati, drowned When swimming in the Ohio river near Coney Island. Marlon Burnham, II, Springfield, was killed by an lnterurban car. Sandusky was chosen as. the next place of meeting-by th* Ohio School Employes* association. X. W, Mason of Cleveland was elected president Aetna-Standard pleat of the Amer­ ican Sheet and Tin Plats company, at Bridgeport, has resumed opera­ tions. Heat affected glass workers a t Bc1- lalre, several plants closing, A total of 21 candidates are seek­ ing nomination for places on the first board of commissioner! af Lima un­ der the new commission-manager form of government, to become ef­ fective dan; 1, 1912, Lima police have started a crusade against the us* of air guns by boys, following the* serious injury of Charles lames, 14, shot in the eye by Stanley N, Hissome, 19. Automobile owner* after Aug, 18 will be required to equip their cars with antl-gl*r* lenses. This change wa* made necessary by the last gen­ eral assembly through the Peno* law, Which goes into effect upon that d iti, ■■■■•, Irvla Steinecker, 17, well known high school athlete, was drowned white swimming In Otter Place creek, near Toledo beach. To insure tor blmeelt th* Sort o f funeral he desired, George Reinhart, 6$, left his entire estate to a Toledo undertaker. Mrs. Charles Oita, 40, Martins Ferry, was killed and her huebaua seriously Injured at Yorkvilte when their auto overturned. A to ta l' of Ml death* reialtin* from homicide, Metdeat* or oan*** unknown In Toledo Were reported by ,owu life, Frank Fisher, 40, commit- ' ted.-suicide by drinking poison in CrahdhU park, Youngstown. \ Henry TtitBtiqk, 76, who. diedv*t hie homo in X<fo{a, 14ft S&grandchildren and 67 greatgrandchildren. Lakeside Federation of Women's Clubs of Nortberh, Ohio indorsed the movement .for greater modesty ' in women's dress sad for closer com­ panionship between parents and chil­ dren. Mrs. Thomas Maxwell of Fre­ mont Was elected president - Work wa# resumed a t the, Xforaln plant* of tab E a $ ^ ^ ^ ' :.o«mpawy' on.« 45 per cent baste. W. A, Inekeep of. Columbus was elscted prestdsnt of the Ohio Retail Jewelers' association. Coming through a corn field during an electrical storm, Robert Bower*, 26, of near Lawrencevtlte, Clark county, was killed by.Itghtalbg. William Clark, a farmer,was killed by a ’bull he was trying to tie la a stall on the X. G. Morrison fa?m, near Kirby, Wyandotte county Miss Mabel Bnhols, 3ft, telephone operator, .was killed at Toledo when she tell 12 storise down an elevator ; sh a ft. ■•', v - Samuel-J. Marts,, 25, employed o* ! the J. R. Post* form- near Duhlta* Franklin county, died. of a bullat wound frpm the gun of a bandit who: attempted to bold him up. A bolt of .lightning from a olsar sky struck a short of wheat on the Emerlue ‘form, two miles west of Fostoria, and Frank Wickmaa, It, ■who' was standing near tbe shoek. Was kllledinstantly. ''-Campaign of the Ohio State nni- verSity against scrub aalmsls or poultry on Ohio forms brought 1,401 converts during June to the idea of using pura-breds only. . Miss Hettle Wolfley, 41, postmis­ tress at Radnor, Delaware county, for 11 years, died suddenly from aa a t­ tack of heart failure. Harry L. Gordon, 47, Cincinnati, former lieutenant governor of Ohio, was injured In an auto accident at Cleveland. Middletown police have given Up the search for tha body of Laura Fletcher, 18, who disappeared last December and who* it 1s believed wa* murdered. • Frank Biechel, 12, of Copley, Sum­ mit county, was killed Instantly and his mother was blinded when a light­ ning bolt hit them in a berry patok. Fire, destroyed the plant of _the Ohio Cut Stone oompany at Amherst and caused a lose of $200,000. Rev. Herman Kemper, 7ft, oldeet priest in point of service in the Cin­ cinnati diocese,, having Served 6ft years, is dead at fit Clara’s convent, Hartwell, where he waa obaplala. Mrs. Mary Ashford McCertey, 4*. wife of J. G, MoCartey, Pittsburgh oil man, waa instantly killed when the McCaskeyautomobile waaditched near Cleveland. Thieve* who broke into the grocery store of Adolph Cohen a t Youngs­ town carried a 600-pound safe Into the street before breaking it ***** The iron box .oontaiaed only a few dollars. , ' Mrs. Lawrenoe ffehunrt, Id, wit# of postmarter fichuart of Caltaa, committed sulolfo by drowning her­ self In a half-barrel of water at the Schnaek home. Despondency ever « health was the cause, Vernon V. Howe, 43, aid Cuttie Borroff, 31, were ovsgotm* by iewer gas and foil to their death Into 1* fo#t of water in the mnniolpel pump Coroner G. J. Hft**l*r for the year tag station, fit. Mary*, ending July I* Gf the total 31 were Dellrloa* a* the retaU of being 111 murders and 41 Mtalde*. , with peritonitis, Judeon Barker, II, a At t<mn«*to** Mr*, Mrty Barter former living mm Ortdta*trt, Wtted era* accidentally ahot ‘and Derknuiiy htmeelf by leepfog tram * fourth- wounded by her d-yeear-eW'Mis . etery vrindeW ef a Oriambn# heepfirt. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE WAg NOT SIGNED ON JULY 4 ,1 7 7 6 This is only one of many little known facts developed by the research which preceded the publication o f the series of articles on Our Government, now- beingp distributed without charge to die friends and patrons of this Institution. ■ • j.,-:1' •'-.... -a .'.-' ■ ■-•..• If you will, call we shall be glad to add your name to our mailing list to receive the entire series. You incur no obligation. Refideiit Automobile SalesmanWanted Dealer's Discount to R ight < P a r t y - . The manufacturer of a high grade six cylinder car in/the moderate price class offers a real money-making prop - osition to .the right man in this terr­ itory who possesses sales ability and 'encrgy,*nd wh&irwej!«nd favorably known among his neighbors, . . This proposition is one which "will enable such a Yuan to quickly develope ' a business.cf his own dn a very small. Capital. To the right man we ave prepared to give our regular dealer's, discount- on a demonstrator, and pay a liberal commission oxtail sales made. ■ -.Ability creates capital. We will as­ sist the right'man to capitalize on hi* ability. Give telephone number In reply. ,tr ■ «■# Addres» District Sates Mana­ ger P. O, Box, Dayton, O., PRN SATURDAY S P E C I A L S Salmon, 2 cans................... .,25c Frsaklia Syrup, 2 can s......... ............... . , .25c * "Carnatiou’’Milk, 2 cans..................... v .25o Peas, 2 cans ** , . . . . *. *.«.«.2i5c Star Soap, 10 bars................................. , , . 55c Milk, Lorgc can ............ .* , ....... ............10c Cern, can .................................................... .10c TOQuioM, can. ».». **( , , , *, . *, 10c Oan Sliced Peaches in Syrup, can. , . . . . .20c Special Price on Sugar for Satur­ day only. Phone us for Price Robt.Bird&SousCo 3 T if YtnNtodPrintingDropinAndSeeUs WHM