The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

f ; 1 J I i » ' I \ I ft ' i. i t 4 nuuttJi mm BOTTOM hart* one I(iuvtft to* hue, if jrwu fwft that vo tffiiim*- ga on viih ii, itt-ad moi* Th* moro > > i •fe ffto -PeeiOtoaa, Cede*- m i* « , fltn i n n , imt » m moil you will tiutl nut of work, Mon m i u ^t ju y g is , im Al'TKX TKK QUACKS Jsf&V Gri^. Gea. Charles G, Dewes, on* of *• wwU't toadm* tanKiNi, the nuoi wh* DluMd * may for Germany to *o*o¥*r her financial emlMumuuuaon^ ***• u address the otewr day before *• •****•*** ctaaa at Marietta Col- Mita. Dawes ia recognised a* a very nnttpekea Manbut seldom ever wrong * W* vi*w», however the public may *•* *• ri**dy to receive the truth just at the time ha apeak# it. “ Th* world and this country need* leadership fearless enough to face the crowd and fight for an unpopular truth," he asserted. "If we are sick and need an operation, we can’t be cured by the soft sweet word* or EWkiicitw^s o f the {Icraog&j^jt** quack doctor*. We need the truth and we need men fearless enough to stand Up and tell u* the truth, no matter haw unpopular the truth may lie," The General 1# only speaking what h»«»y people know to be the truth but beioK timid keep still rather than pror voke an argument. The business of the nation ia sick.* Quack remedies have been tried and failed. We hove been having so much forced upon us 5n various ways that the personal re- •sentmertt of the individual is begin­ ning to show itself, .Every effort is made now adays to build down rather than from the ground up and this »p- plie# particularly to the wave of refor mation that has swept the country by a Small army o f paid reformers. ‘ The financial interests of the country arc laying close to shore until this wave dies down. Money is tied down and business can n^.go forward. The wealth of the count,y is in the hands of men who know how to preserve it, or'else they would be like some of the rest of us—broke, as the saying goes, These men have no place for quacks and being unable to get business un der different treatment* are letting ’■ the sore heal itself or the nation cast -the poison .out of its system itself. The sickest branck of business in the country today is that of the farm­ ing interest. Remedies have been pro­ posed but they come from quacks in most every instance. Legislation in congress itad in our state legislatures "has, been against all kinds of honor­ able business: The quacks can only be eliminated by sending safe and con­ servatives diaxens to the state legis­ lature and tq. congress. There is a federal feeling in .financial circles •that the legislator* from the rural dtefcrieto have given support to meet *{* that has been ffltjBfcm to halp UbeasielYcw, All toe fad teem* must be dropped and the Itostoem of state and nation gfven some encouragement, or business i* going to.be sicker than i tis today. It makes no difference what kind o f an attack is made on business,, all busi­ ness is in direct relationship. What without work cannot purchase wheat < r corn pr*.duets, The farmer is to# !«-t man to heed the clamor of too ptofe#*iurial paid reformer. If you to1 tow the quacks as General Dawes •aHs them, grin and bear' your own .light, for you have not yet even .*:en the bottom of tins financial de­ pression that has sent 600/100 far- aura in this country into'bankruptcy. * w mm or rs* jumt THE HAPPINESS OF MISS NORA THE CONVENTION” J»y JANE GORDON (.£, «»**, w»*t*ra s# **»*atr Prion> M IBB JESSIE was loved by all who knew lier ia liie town of Lyndasu Bo, when Ju<li» Olive? died aud left •o bis daughter bis fortune, the town, a# on»<person, rejoiced. Oliver, her only sister’s boy, was also left to her care. She Intended that Oliver should have all those ad­ vantages which his parents might tave bestowed, hnd they survived. Bui. The address ef Edgar A •fore the college "Friday was oat |ever been .given i“ Don’t Perform edAUy” ?lie j ed until ; able. The i mented upen Guest be* class last the best tost has His subject was: ;<! in Half Heart* \ house was crowd* sown was unavail- k to be compli* Mr Guest here,! the KITCHEN CABINET «*, a»«*.VMtntHtivmsMrtiri**,? For Sals: Cgtoqr plants. * John Gillaugh Tim Republican National Conven-jwken Oliver should go away to school, lion at Cleveland this week has no *hd later on to the furtherance of mtitular attraction other than the(*r‘we M.ss Jesale knew that she would be alone. The big election of a candidate for vice pres­ ident,- It has been a foregone conclusion .11Ra „<.r months buck that President Cool- i.vnj cll orphanage to adopt .(lilfCi Would hfi iimvmiator! When +!sn. ' __________ •dge. woul be nominated. " e the iliram Johnson boom burated it was mttlcd Gist the President would not .wen have opposition, This is in direct mntrjwt to,what it was four years ■vto when there were numerous candi­ dates,- Former Governor Lowden of Illi­ nois absolutely declined to become a candidate for vice president, nor would he accept if tendered. Never in the history of the Repub-, iican party was the, presidential can­ didate fully I0Q pfer cent stronger than his party, Such is the case with President Coolidge, WILL OBSERVE COMMUNION The United Presbyterian ehUrch will observe communion service ^ on next Sabbath. In the'preparatory ser vice on Friday evening, Rev. Lytle of the First U. F, church, Xenia, will preach and on; Saturday afternoon at 1:30, Rey. Laing of the First U P. church, Springfield, will preach. All are invited to attend these services. BABY DIED IN AUTO A ten weeks old daughter ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Mayo, colored, died on Sabbath evening while they-were driv ing home from Columbus, The death wap-not discovered rati! they reached home. Dr. Nancy Finney, assisted by Dr. Rayburn McClellan and Coroner. R. L. Haines, conducted a postmortem and found kidney trouble to be the cause of the death. TRY TO RENT IT. A, B. Creswell, made an investment this week when he purchased the residence property of Mrs. T, N. Tar- box on North Main street. Possession is to be given in September. We are informed'by Mr, Greswell that be will not rent toe property on a long lease. This speaks for itself. "King’*can ex­ plain vo Ms friends personally why he wastotretort*& fa*™- marts! toam. OIL BRING PLACED The Talbott Oil Co., Dayton* that received the street oiling contract has started to apply the oil, *The wet weather baa held up the work for,. a‘ week or ten days. ■ =3BB go Baltimore, a farmer named Meyerly is said to be plowing up . a good wheat field, with a sub­ soil plow, having been told there is gold in his land. He won’t find .gold,, but ' if he plows *deeply enough, and-plows his wheat un­ der, he will improve his soil, and f increase his farm’s value. By Arifanr Brulrtto. Flnrida-^GrMHEmpiretoBe. Two Political QtMrttions. Doop Flowing Pay*. Droao Up, Garik, Drow Up. In the second part o f Faust, Goethe tells of the farmer plowing deep because under toe Emperor’s law he was allowed to keep all buried treasure, "turned over by the plow.” That was probably an ingenious scheme to make the farmer plow deeper, mako his soil richer, and thus be .able to pay heavier taxes. Th# stock of tha Atlantic Coast tine to Florida reaches a "new high." Bfg profits are made, and the stockholders exalt. If Florida totorests you, o f railroad profits, find out what & Davies Warfield, pceeklent o f the Seaboard Air Ltoe, to doing with his new rail- mad to Florida. When hq, finishes the short cut from the West Coast « f Florida across to Balm Beach aad ether point*, establishing di­ rect eenasctioA between New York Florida, pver his there will be an actor# Right toe IrtetosfS. and profit*. The State of Kentucky killed 'three men by electricity, two white, one colored, one white man seventy years old. Forty-six minutes after they began walking to the death chair, one after the. other, all were dead. Only one spoke, as ho was strapped into the chair.. It was Frank Thomas, white man, who said, as the light was shut out from bis eyes for- ever by the electrocution mask, Good night, I’m going home," Wouldn’t it be interesting to know where, how, in what home those three men will awake-if *t all, Will the black man still be black, when ho cornea to aiul dimly remember* how he died? will the gray-haired murderer still be seventy years old, or begin again as,* new baby? Interest­ ing questions. „ There wfll be plenty of businCM «finr betk reads, however. No JM lfM lilB CM lOrVHI WflW Mif Henprt'Ry ef Fierida toto be. S e t mete, wMek, aa the Jack- eeenrfls Jewmal toQs you, Jeffer- gaar eesfid enee have bought for tore easts an acre, and ultimately did bar toe fifteen cento an acre, to apt • * " ‘ ' ‘ ............. JUluZ^a f i S l l i College young ladies; of the Young Women* Christian Asso­ ciation, tell working girls to dress "plainly and demurely" for their souls’ sake and to impress possi­ ble husbands with their good qualities, Bensihle Helen Gwynne, ,retiring president of the Y. W. ShO ;* i fiKTOfe ewe day to' be to eeveral ' way* toe greatest State 'afisa. ' 9m fineetisa* that interest poll- y p wm MHMPBrapi wm iwti ’ qimwg to fto* to toe nde that notiti* m can be toe Peax erato put to ” ' klUra a plank S3* k Xian, and .SottUWfH the" Pmseevato to wtof mdWMUf C. A., w o 3 * a factory worker, and has presided over aft assem­ bly of 30,000 factory girls, tells these girls to dress as conspieu- ously as they can, “even flashily," The rich girl, says Miss CwyniMw ran afford to dress plainly. That sets her off in her luxurious sur­ rounding*, But the Working girl, to her plain home, must dress as well a* she can, by way of con, trasi with her surroundings, if she want* to marry. Sensible Miss Gwyune. smash-up with t the fact An automobile ............ Jeto* James hurt reveal* ..... ___ that the son of the great highway- men nowworks as a patrol to p # . vent highwaymen holding up auto, mobile*. . ye# ate verified IhhwywwwpS' _ _ bouse ought to be home to more than ju-jt one solitary woman, she decided. Then Miss Jessie went over to the a baby. The matron welcomed her gratefully. ‘•I have decided: to adopt a little girl," Jessie slid, "which would you recom­ mend, Mrs. Grayt" The matron was hesitant, "pur home is so full of heart stories,” she suifl, "that we da not allow qur sym­ pathies to hold sway. But there are two- cases, two dear baby girls, whom I would love to see happily placed, Here is MlUy Stephens' baby girl, fair and dainty as M.llly herself. She ran away with a traveling violinist, you remember, and brought herself, through such an unfortunate marriage, the dis­ approval of her family, Then, here­ to wee Nora—that name is all we know of her parentage. A sweet young Irish girl came one night to the town hospital! she had been grievously disappointed' in not find­ ing her young husband, as she said,. at the pier to meet her when the steamer arrived from abroad. Seeking him, she came on here, and died with wee Nora's coming, “ ‘Nora’ was worked on her handker­ chiefs, so we called the baby ‘Nora’ when it was brought. to us, Black hair, you see, Miss Jessie, and eyes as dark blue as English violets,” Miss Jessie next morning went to the orphanage and adopted both Milly Stephens’ baby and the wee Nora. “I’ve always wanted a namesake,’* sold Jessie. So-the fair haired baby girl was catted’ Jessica. The children grew and were Miss Jessie’s Joy. When •s-he fancied an aptitude for. music In little Jessica, Miss. Jessie hastened to *tv« the child an education to mnRlc. Nora was Just a happy home body, with no special tnlent perceptible. Nora's lilting, song was heard to the vloomy ball; Nora’s silvery laughter echoed through the garden. Easily she -nve place to Jessica’s own realized superiority, ‘Dllver. Cameron had made several' visits to his aunt’s home, and had nat­ urally,1It seemed, selected Jessica as his companion. With the •gay. Utile Nora he laughed and jested. With Jessica he drove or played game* at the country club. Nora might have had her admirers, too—’like picking cherries off a tree” —she laughed to Mis* Jessie, ’but when one dM* not care tor cherries- "Whom then, d» yon care for, tittle Oner’ Mia* Jessie asked whimsically, Nora’s rosy cheeks deepened their color. “For you, dear one,” she sn- jewered gravely. When Oliver came again to the great house Jessica was away at the conservatory of mnslc. Nora was, therefore, .honored1with those invita­ tions which JeSslca might have had. And when again - ho came home— Oliver was practicing his .profession now to ah adjoining city—It was Nora who happened to ho absent “I sent the ehljd away tor a Test" Miss JeSsle said. “I have been lit, Oliver, and Nora ha* been too devoted a nurse.” Jessica played her best music for Oliver; site was lovely of face, pleas­ ing to manner. * The halls o f Oliver’s house were very lonesome, silent. No light, soft laughter, no dancing blue>yes of Nora to twinkle out o f the gloom like stars. "I am going away tomorrow," Jes­ sica told him, “Such a wonderful opportunity. Gwendolyn Van Is tak­ ing a studio to New York." “But," Oliver said, puzzled, “Aunt Jessie Is In poor health; the doctor says her -condition Is really critical.” Jessica’s glance was reproachful'. "Oliver!” she exclaimed, "you toenn you think I ought to stay here now, and miss this great opportunity, while Aunt Jessie Is cared for, competently?” The train which carried Jessica away brought aw indignant young Nora back. She met Oliver as he was bidding Jessica good-by. “You should have wired me about Aunt Jessie’s condition,” she aedused. “I came on last night as soon as I heard that she was not so Well, T shall not leave her ngain,” Oliver could not claim a moment of Nora’s society as she remained faith­ ful and cheering in the sick room. He was a very desolate and awakened Oliver. Strange, he told himself that, he had not realized tills longing for Nora's quick smile, for the dear com* fort of her, the state of his own heart. He found Nora resting one evening to the moonlit gatdon, ’’’Her blue eyes were filled with tears. “Tears of grata Unde," she told him firmly, “because our Aunt Jessie is soon to be well." “ I had hoped," said Oliver* "that they might he tears of loneliness, per­ haps- like mine, Nora, for the love of ( Prof. C. W .Mtmmar and bride, nee , Miss Thelma flafith. returned from >their wsddiaf trig te Niagara Falls. I Sabbath. They left Tuesday for their 5homo in LaFayrtbs, Ind., Tueaday, Prof, Hammer will attend summer i school at Perdu* University. I m , the task that is slvsn to wusb mss, » » other out *e; ge the errsnd is waiting; It has waited for ages for you; A*# now you appear sad tha Huahad Onss art turning thalr gas* Ta ass what you do with ysur chance m tha chamber ef days. GOOD THINGS TO RAT Miss Elsie fihteedes, a teacher in; Bit. Washington fitoools, near Cincin-, natl, spent the week -end at home.’ Upon the coasphtion of two more weeks o f school, she expects to go to West Ashvill*, N. C., where she will ;spcnd the summer with her sister,! Mrs, I), B. MeShrato and family. j Miss Loi* Hutchison, a normal student of Cedarvllle College; enter- tinned the Xenia Grange Orchestra and the Cedftrville M. B. Sunday School orchestra at her home near Xenia, Tuesday evening. The evening was delightfully spent with music,and a delicious strawberry and ice-crcnm supper was served. Mr.John Marsh, cashier of the hank in Owensville, O,, spent Friday, here with his brother, Dr. M-1* M&rsh and wife. Ho was accompanied home by his daughter, Miss Rebecca Marsh, who ha* been teaching in Ross town­ ship, Miss Marsh will enter O, S. U, next September for post -graduate work. Miss Ruth Owing and Mr. Berger of Norwood were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Hartman and family. A salad Is always welcome and thrice wetcom* If offering something new and appetising. Dutch Salad.—Flalte one snjaU herring and cut into fine pieces, mix with one cupful each of cooked, minced bam and shredded fowl or vegl. Cut into dice the same quantity of cooked beets, a cucumber plcto* and one pint of boiled po­ tatoes with one small onion, minced, Dress with three tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar and eight 'of olive oil, one-half tea- spoonful of French mustard and salt and pepper to taste. Sprinkle with chopped hsrdrcooked egg, capers and atoned olives. Uncooked Mlnoomeat—-Take two cupfuls of chopped cooked beef, five cupfuls of chopped apples, three cup­ fuls of raisins, one cupful of molasses, four- Cupfuls of brown, sugar, one cup- ■fill earn <4 vimgar rm* *;oer, one rap* ful of cbopte-l sui t, ‘me teut«*p«ee- ful of rtonsin.-B, a t«bh-*p.*»nful *C cloves and a grating of nutmeg. This j make* a gallon and will keep If kept ! to a cold place until used, It may be * cooked and canned and will then keep |indefinitely, Orange Gelstto Cek#.—Bake n I sponge cake to two layer pans. Pre- s pore jelly of gelatin aud orange jriee : or use thepreparedkind,moldingit In one of the layer ttoa. When stiff place on one layer and cover with another of cake. Frost with orange Icing. Prune Tapioca.-—'Wash fifteen large prune* and put to soak overnight. Take three-tourikis of a cupful of tapioca and soak in twice th# amount of water. Stop* and chop the prunes. Add enough water to the liquid to make four aud one-half cupfuls. Bring to boll with the prunes, tapioca, on# cupful of sugar and one-half teaspoon­ ful of salt. Cook ta a double,boiler for forty minutes. Add fiayorlng to taste and one-lmlf cupful of pecan meats. .Serve cold with cream. In Yale, Mich., a man own* a doe, or Is it a cat? At any rate, the animal has the face of a fox, the fur of a ciff and the bark of a dog. The,owner has had pamphlets printed which will ex­ plain the* breeding process. The pamphlets will be given away at some agricultural show. The dog was recent­ ly crossed with a terrier and two pup- i pie* were born. They, to torn, have an added peculiarity besides all the at­ tribute* of their forbears—they have hands like monkeys. V UndeJohn 1 Bill Ji*t*r«i* an o p t im a l * er there was on#; ae waiter ev what his troubles is, ha navar worriaa none! While ether fel­ lers hlsme their inch an’ grum­ ble fit to kill, an* backfire every tune they're stuck, it ain't the case with Bill. I've saw him—when the weather dnipped to twenty-two below. . . , He'd whistle like a madder-lark, and holler "Let 'er snow!" Ask him if he hadn't rather see the weather hot, he'll tell ye lito’s lot* sweeter when there ain’t no flies to swat! Ketch old Bill durin’ August —when the sun is spittin' red,— hot enough to nearly scorch the clapboards off the shed, , , Speak to Bill about it—an' he’ll greet ye with surprise, and then” proceed to demonstrate the joy* of swnttin' flies! i Beaut Fr • For Sale; plants.- Tomato and cabbage E, H. Brignor Farmers and laborers are rallying to the support of Obregon. Everybody may confront problems of hunger and housing unless the revolutionists seize the opportunity to establish themselves a* agriculturists and mechanics. ..• The candy reported as selling at $250 a box may account for s,ome of tbe statements about Americans spend­ ing more money that way than for churches. - - ................• Mexico needs some rational amase- ments to take it* mind off bull-fighting, cock-fighting and fighting the govern­ ment. The' M,00Oj5Wte 000 stamp* a year, but each on* fa worth exactly Its face value. Anybody ever hear, a “Home, .fewest Home"? flapper, sing m yep - a fat puftflfl, l$ A 400P THIN6 TO L*AN 0H SavesVourCanVour&anfc ' C P npR IPLE savings! The pure, unblended f goodness o f Columbus Gasoline saves your motorfrom ragged performance* and from frequentrepairs and overhauling. Its quick starting,and smooth, dependably running saves your temper? contributes to yourmotoring comfort. Its big mileages add another saving to a gallon-price of ^downright economy* Join the thousands o f othermotorists who are benefiting by these savings. Always fill with Columbus Gasoline. Gasoline STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS C -21 OHIO Ch Pe PEDIG i WEIGHT best sirei excellent Sire: I 40905 (46 Sismark —Dam—1 (43400), I Th is i mile w< Care wil should an F E E : - F h l COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION, Milter Street and Penny. By. Telephone No. 148. R. A. MURDOCK M. C, NAGLKY C. E. MASTERS * W„ W. TROUT* WHERE TO DEAL AYTO you: And inter Norn looked up from her lover’s ntukulder. "It's like the happi- ness flint would have been.'' , said softly, “bad my poor little mother met her frp.o husband when she crossed the eceefi to fcls love.” . Pyramids of Egypt, The Pyramids of Egypt, some ?5 to number, date from the period between the fourth and twelfth dynasties and were built as tombs for the kings, Tim most important group Is at (il/ch which Includes the great Pyramid, the tomb of Cheops, Its perpendicular height w 481 feet and It* base length I* 780 feet, The Pyramid* towbuilt et •t#*rt» the material f«# wkleti wat 5 X .X ** * * '* '* * » ( i DAtrowra Burr CORSET A BEAUTY SHOP E*«Mt«rlte ItefflasMMive. is w. *M«»ato. DAYTON, OHIO front oml Book I oom I tiotwHe, H**t*rjr, listed*, BmmWm ni N*r*hi*« R C* 1 tT 6 Biff Vtoudevill* Act* * # * <& • l \ v l U l O amd Feature Phcdop'iiya. Entirechange et sltew every Mondayand Thartdey, Contimteu* Perform mancM from Ii30 le 11:30 P. M, Afleraeea Prices SOc utd 30c. Evenings30c andflOe. 1 rugs - unoueum . 1 ? lilnolmmtrirti.ri!floor rov*rlnr,-l9e*ft.yd„ i »xl2UoWseel eonso’euM,It.SwjOra**Sue, 1 Azralniter,Ru*. *i«.5u; Velvets. ; Alltjctieettool**«<1n*r»nt*«l. AenHatt t stuholewle srleei. lUreet trout ulthte ‘ you,■ AMERICANNOG MIULto 4*9EiIVthSt, m * ActeM, 0«vt*«, 0. “GetIt At Wheatley’s” SIM WMttwtwSI. DAYTON, OHIO , “ EVERYTHING” For Ite Fan, D»fcy "Good Qmlltii" et “Im i Prior” 3p|L lS^9^Sir C U S T O M T A I L O R S SUITS $30.00 PANTS $7.00 „ SB AilUWEiT TAILOR 9HOFB . 1S« SouthMeinto. »AW «t,0, ! ■*. . MEDI CI N E• i ” NebedytoDaytonSetts ' . v ' BettorDrags l CARL A. SCHMIDT 1 A aa* aouivi tmutm*mm ' ‘ ....OHKMICAl . i t m i to 91 m ti ' THE MUTUAL HOME wed SAVINGS ASSOCIATION . r i . Urfiri tm ttwrif. II mdiii « « » $17*400*000.00 *um««M iWO,000 .00 i: jUfAt 11 HftHAaimnf . W l ##fWWlr . iMAbiBA4ligtAlkABBMltf'iiislte tMm’MNfVg mm■ ww|n*«PrtWWwlfMwwwB wWwWPI .. 1 J 3 r A H L E R 5 ] / y s s OAYTOWS i 1 jHwiL FttfrirtC* , UBSI toE IM M . - b ic y c l e s ' ChUdr««t*» Vrthtclto* Tlrara - - * - R*s>*irin« m yw e||rt| ' > mmehm^SS o a m t o . V t . ' < „ ^ 1 r the et, dclie: field.. C. j, bring! Wfi, to new’ good * S t tut i sa ,TR' VJdl-V