The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

T H E C K H A R V I I J L H 3 R R A E D frv,*•«*;—--^*-v*"i-.'. ,..#v>. T*-5— .-“ -*'v rrr~- ■'.* .’i* ^- -- : K A ItlH BULL, - ■Edito r and Pub lith o Jfa-tered nut; the Fost-Qifice, Cedar-ville, 0-, October 31,1887, *» second wwifcer, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1925. The Two-Thirds Rule * r BANOSt F, COKAXAK, $ 0 (KC'U| Court Ju*tic«. Sut* of Now York. A j * 1924 approaches, the interest of tho country is naturally beginning to eentre upon the vr;;t National Election and upon ibe selection to be made of eanoidates by tho two major parties. Much of the strength of the answer, particularly in- tho Democratic party, depends upon the disposition to bo made by the Convention of the two-thirds rule by which many of its predecessors have consented to be bound. It. is hard to find any Democratic reason why this rule— * survival in & way of autocracy—should continue to control ‘he actions and cripple the freedom of the party, The rule is the antithesis of Democracy in that it make* possible the rule not of a ma­ jority hut of a minority. It violates the theories of Jefferson and the practices of Jackson. I t is a survival of the times when . the Party had ceased to ha national and had ’ become sectional., I t was horn out of fear of ‘ ithe South and has been made the instrument !of power for the corrupting and reactionary ’forces that control the great delegations from .the largely populated manufacturing States, . It enables so- called leaders—-who represent only the powers of- money and greed for office—-to control the Convention. I t enables a clique o f bosses to dominate and places a veto power over the majority in the hands of the minority. I t cannot continue unless, the ’majority o f the Convention so decide—for each Convention is an absolute law unto itself and the first act of the next Con­ vention and one that would strongly appeal to the country— should be to abolish this undemocratic ride with its twin mon­ strosity-—the unit rule. 1 Our Villages Must Watch Their Steps 1 . While the public mind quite willingly agrees on the wisdom’, o f thrift and saving as applied to individuals and general busi­ ness, operation, it is strangely indifferent to wasteful practices In government, and unless there be a rapid awakening to indi­ vidual responsibility hundreds of small towns and villages will •oon be reaping the-,whirlwind. ’ Reports from' many sections show that the amount of money being spent on public improvements is such ,as to cause, the gravest apprehension. Most of our public improvements in the rural districts are bandied by bona issues spread over a period of time long in excess of the life of the product. In many villages fifteen and twenty year bonds are issued for the building of roads whose natural life is not in excess of ten years. Communities are apt to follow li les of least resistance, the people refoaming from any criticism of men in public office. This may be explainable because most o f these men serve with­ out pay, and usually are conscientious in their effort at com- apinity building. The fact remains, however, if the people are to protect themselves they must develop a stronger moral cour- fg e and, cease to regent criticism of this kind. cNowEasier ThanEver to Own a ^ ^ n cC ^ h ro u f jh t h e '&% —will enroll you and start you on the wa / to owner­ ship. We will put the money in a local bank, at in' terest. Eachweek make an additional payment. Soon your payments plus the interest paid by the bank will make the car yours. So plan to get out into the fields and woods —down to the beach or stream—the family and you—in the Ford Sedan. It is ready for business or pleasure anytime you step into the driver’s seat and put your foot on the starter button. It is a car for all weather with real comfort for everyone. And now it is within your reach. Come in today—get full details. R. A. Murdock .TRY OUR JOB PRINTING DISTRICT TUBEUtTIOSIS h o s p i t u i s A m u i s a i The ik .tnet t'Ocrealosw fconpital a t Sjirir.giiwd with nil lands has been : ni-praised a t -JR Tlx; appraisers - were E, 0. Wea l, auditor* of this J county, Bert (Tim ef Champaign county; Temur Wilron, Madison county. Tlio shares of tho three counties outside of Clark, Champaign, Greene and Madison will be §22,211.87 ns based ex the tax bujjct of 1922. Clark county commissioners made *\ propQTiition to purchase the interest of the other counties but no action as yet been taken. The ether counties have offered to sell and are anxious to get from un­ der a load that was very costly to the tax payers and some question as to results obtained. The institution was poorly mana­ ged from the start and has been be­ fore the public in one way or another for the past few years. Civic organizations in Springfield are behind a plan for that county to own the institution and improve by modern buildings and equipment. The estimated cost of a new plant is §500, 000. ■t Bert Juniper, 25, pleaded guilty to I ^ MRS. OSCAR NAGLEY DIED IN XENIA SUNDAY NIGHT Estella Florence Nagley, wife of Oscar Nagley, died at. her home, in Xenia, Sunday a t 7:80, due to tuber­ culosis, She would have been 33 years old July 8th. Surviving are her husband, her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Bnumastcr, Xenia; a sister, Mrs, Alma Marshall, Xenia; and five broth­ ers, all of Dayton. The funeral was held Tuesday and interment .“took place a t Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Nag- ley were former residents of this place J.'R . Gano of the Yellow Springs pike underwent an operation for ear and throat trouble a t the City hospital in Springfield, Monday. He was. able to return home- and is improving as best that coaid be expected. Richard Gowdy, accountant for the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. left last evening for Terre Haute where he goes in the interest of the Steven­ son Corporation that provides scien­ tific management of industries. Mr. Gowdy will be connected with the Turner Brothers Bottle Co, His many friends here wish him success in his lew field. Lost:- Rat-terrior pup, black, and white .spots. Bob tail. Leave word with W. O. Nagiey as to where abouts. SH O C K A B S G R S E R S TyyjHr&fer All ford. Mptf»U FRONT MtCNTtO Work with tho Fore' ipriogs—- not against them. The “third •pring" checks the rebound and •tops the sid'e-sway. Save tires; fuel, and car depreciation. Mod­ erate in price. Dhiriiatort • R. A, MURDOCK, CedarVille,and Jameatown B U p IP E E -JO H N SO H C O i n J d i a n a o o u r ^ s r U .s t - A - i. tv--' ::;l do.jrco ;;««'K* tor the riayng of his sifefeM'B'Jay, *Sc,Idle iVhitrirlir, } 2-7, near Athens, recently, and v.as ; sc-nteijced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. Hp3i!en*.i*‘ of nmry.pa Is sweeping Athens and vicinity. B, 1). Myers of Cleveland, brake' man, was killed, cad Engineer K. Geismao and Fireman G. JfcJ. McAtco, both of Cleveland, were slightly in- lured when’ ono car of Big Four freight train No, GO jumped the track in front of freight No. 01, near Gallon, Colonel Benson W. Hough, ca-nx- maufier of the IGGth infantrj? during the world war, a Republican and a political opponent cf Governor Don. ahoy during the past state campaign, was recommended for appointment as major general of tho Thirty-seventh division, Ohio national guard, by tlio governor. Wiiliam • Wheeler, 35, electrical shovel engineer, . was electrocuted while at work in New Lexington. "Secretary of State Brown an­ nounced the appointment Df Louis Carter of Warren as inspector in the division of automobile -registration. Miss Nina Cahill and Miss Leola , Still, both of Union county, were killed, and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Brooks of Ricliwood wore seriously injured -when tho automobile in which they wore riding* was struck by an Erie train at a crossing two miles east of Norfli Lewtaburg. . Mrs. Mary Itic Foster, 91, mother of Congressman Israel M, Foster, died at Athbus. Everett Scott was struck by'a train while walking through the Nelsonvillo railroad yards. He may recover. “Baker” lake of 12 acres at Me- ebanicsburg, north of Loudon, has been leased for five years by the .Van Dyke dub of Springfield. Edward Bogan of Forest has been appointed agent ror the Big Four rail­ road In Marysville. Four out or 14 women who took the physical tests for policewomen in Cleveland, passed the tests. Herman Clarke was killed at New­ ark by a train. J . Vintpn couaty ‘health authorities re-- ported several additional cases of unallpox at McArthur, A stringent quarantine may bo clamped down throughout the stricken district. • Negro' deckhands on the packet steamer “General Crowder” struck for more pay at Gallipoiie. The in­ crease was refused and the boat was compelled to put back for Pittsburgh. Diamond jewelry valued at niose than ¥5,01)0 was reported as haying disappeared from the residence of Leon Friedlander of Hyde park, a suburb of Cincinnati. sale of tho Marlon Tribune, after­ noon daily newspaper, to L, S, Galvin of Lima and \V. J. Galvin of Wil­ mington, was announced. Having used- a necktie, which he tied"around his throat and then to the post of the bed in his room, J. M. .Hoire, 38, was found dead la his room at-Columhus, He loft a note saying he had no friends, no job and an money. •' After arguing vrith his wife for 24 hours about household expenses, Wil­ liam Jones) 34. laundry employe at Cincinnati, shot-her’in the abdomen, and their-hred a bullet into his tem­ ple; He died later at a hospital. Mrs Jones la in a critical condition. O. li. Kndbhtly and wife. Hazel, and IX D, .Owens, chiropractors at Portsmouth, ,are making preparations to go to the county Jail in' default of lines of $50, I torie Jcbosr tibsfe VVfftL POT'S, IT'S TH«* FOURTH OF THAT KEEPS THE <5LoW iN Qt .0 <4LOR-Y / 0 Beauty Confined to No Class, TbeipS are beautiful things to ba found ifi very unpromising surround­ ings. Fine traits of character can of­ ten be discovered In. those who have been brought up In poof, homes and who hod scanty moral teaching, 4 5 % MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five Million dollars of Insurance money to lean on Farmjmortgages a t 5%. Will loan up to $80,00 per acre on the best farms. Must be nice well located farms. Interest either anually or semi-annually, $f00,00 payments accepted. W. L. CLEMANS, Agent PSPgf5®T! We Pay You to Try Starlight Patent AND 20c in Merchandise free with a 24 % lb. Sack 10c “ 4c f ‘ - u « «< i X u a < a a a ^ T n T T l T r t n H Y V veated if -proper,prercntlre mesas ere J fSTnil ,*r* c 7 .’?y where end resdy to be stirred Into life when lodging in th?„w»rm no«. Their-Jollows colds, grippe,#tonriluls end cstsrrh. Fortify yourself eftiatt germs, prevent cstsrrh *Ud colds. Oaono ss a .preventive. If 3* ° j l Y ? , , rive positire assurance that Ozono will step nawkmg snd jmit- tmg, reduce, inflsmatlon, stop exeesuve I s a s j a r r i a s f t a r s ! Jdnce yaeu Don't suffer, send for k st ■S5SL the postman or endose one with name and. kddreks and we s 4 i fraaSK’f c as BBSS^fftkEfS ZS'SSir FHASKACAL LABORATORIES, Room 1202 , J9 CorUsndtJit., Jit* Xork.Ctty, Not over 24 l-?2 lbs. to one family. Take Advantage of this Offer Before it is Withdrawn. ■ - .■ ; /. ■ . ■ . -V For Sale by the following Dealers: M# C. Nagley, - - Cedarville4 Troute Grocery Co. - “ Jacob Siegler !- “ WAYNESVILLE MILLS Waynesville, Ohio X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X rAfwrw'til.'t e JohnDavey need: young men w h o d e s ir e Interesting Travel Fascinating OutdoorWork *Fine Associated Steady Advancement Immediate Openings John Davey’s organization, The Davey Tte Expert Co,, Inc., has a limited Dumber o openings for ambitious young Men betwee; 20 and 30 years of age, single men preferred The opportunity is unusual, offering gopi pay at the start, permanent employment h the Davey organization, and thorough scien tific training in the profession of Tree Sur gery. Advancement rapid, according merie. The .\ork is fascinating,offers chanc . ! to travel extensively* and association wit!; fine fellows. Only clean, red-blooded younj Americans, ioversoftheoutdoors, needapply W ritt, o r better vet, use theCoupon. Save ifor Old jAge But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or “financially fixed" at 65 years<according to statistics. Are yon to be one of the three or one of the 97 ? Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account in this Association now. We pay 6 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions as will mean independence for yen. The Cedarville Building& Loan Association