The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

% ■Vr X ■S' "W,( Hue* your order fox locust posts- * t mm ». A car of split posts, extra food grad© Cedarville Luiaber Co. U r and Mrs, Ralph Hill and fain- ' ilv ox I'ittsburgh, ore visiting with relatives. . . Por Sale*, Extra fine celery plants in large, or small quantity. Cash Gordon A daughter* xvqs born to Mr. and Mrs, Men.1 Stormont,, Sabbath, Binder Twine, Peerless Standard at Service Hardware Co, ■ Mow is a good time to lay In your winter coal. Get the. prices of Tift?. Farmers’ Grain Go. W. W. Galloway is in Chicago o.i a business trip this week. < J. A, McMillan has .gene.to Min­ neapolis, Kan,, to look after his farm ■interests. - - Itememher^tlie band concert on .the punhe square Saturday night. Deputy J'rohate Judge S *C. Wright and,wife have been spending: the past week in Itlaville, Ind,. with febtives. Mi'-s Marjorie Wright, is the guest of Bey, and Mrs.-James L< Chesnut of Covington, 0. TJ, S.' TRADING STAMPS pay you 2 J-ff per cent. Home Clothing Co.s pay you four per cent, WHICH should you save? • adv. Yes, we giv« TRADING STAMPS, ; which pays you 4 per cent. Home Clothing Co.- NOTICE? Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Straw Hats Reduced DON’T iFORGET! We give PROFIT-SHAR­ ING TRADING STAMPS t h a t p ay 4% I** TRADE.; When you have pu rchased in a ll to am o u n t of $50.00 you ge t $2.00 FREE. HOME Cl o th in g C o . T rad e -a t House French. Champ Here Use Instant Pa$te for wall papering Dry paste powder and coal water. No Double, cheaper and better. Get it at Ridgway s , Slices Jean Morton i.nd Christina Smith underwent operations Monday l>y D?s, Madden and Shields for the removal cf tonsils. For Snle> Buggy, rubber tire, and leather top, in good condition) also ret cf buggy harness complete,* hand made; priced for quick sale. See James R. On*. Mr. and Mr-j Wm TfiaJs and chilo- *ui of Silveri.iii, 0., spent Safcbacn v ith Mr, an I Mrs, C. 12. Masters, Among recent arrivals am a boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennon and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marshall-. , ASK for one of our PROFIT- SHARING Stamp Books. When your CASH piu-ehiises amount to $50 you get S 2 00 worth of merchandise-free. Home Clothing Co. Ib A Murdock was without the use of his loft eye for a few days due to an injury when rnst enteredWhile woyl'ing with a binder. The- small tenant house on the T, O. Wolford farm burned last Wednes­ day night, cause unknown. It was oc* curled by Quince lynch and his three children, They only escaped with ttuall amount of clothing. The mother wt , s away from home a t the time, The Rei Cross is lending aid. Word 1ms been received here of the death of Mrs. Clara Gordon Davis at the Espy hospital in Xenia Tuesday evening following an operation. The deceased is survived by two daughters Helen and Ruth and a son, Wallace McMillan besides several sisters and two ircihers. George Dayis, the hus­ band also survives. The funeral was held Thursday, The member1} and their families of the ITowe Culture Cluo held their nr, n’ial picnic luceday nftemocn and evening of this week at the home, of Mr, and -Mrs. ilatry Tovnsley. Supper was served on the i eautiful lnwn which was wc;l lighted An! Hie oc­ casion About forty mpn.oors. and vis. tiers were present, departing for their home at a lace hour, cadi declaring they enjoy tin- picnics move each year. Ifrt'W. W, Galloway and wife and Misses Ruth DeWitt and Kathleen Bl ur made a trip to Baltimore, 0., where Mr. Galloway went op business hist Friday. While there they visited the Fsiiriield Taper Co. and returned by way' of Granville and Columbus. ; Rrdj.ih Townsley suffered a bad fall last Saturday afternoon when a load of hay slid from the wagon as the turn-was being made from the pike to the lane, Tn the jump he caught on the lines and landed on the roadway Mr, Charles Ilotlgins cf Franklin, oh hi.)-head and shoulders-. He was and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith-1 somewhat bruised and stunned but vx of Jacksonville. Fla., were the Jhas since recovered his injuries. wok-end guests of Mr.-H. A. Towns- - ... . ..... - . , Ky- j Mrs. Elizabeth Galbreath who suf- ------------------- --- Ifered a paralytic stroke about five .MV, and Mrs, Earl Crow of Akron ?'eeks agl’ di-d Wednesday evening! -p.-nt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs lhe time she was almost help- -M. Fusion. Mrs. Crow and children ips3 re<luiml the services of a • Mr. ,,nd Mi's, A. ■E. Jolley and daughter, Rosemary spent the, week­ end- with Rev. -and. Mrs. -J. L, Ches­ nut a t Covington. O. j •\iil remain throughout the wyelc vis- .t.iig relatives and friends. Miss Ellen, Tarbfijr, who has,been in the.Lakeside Hospital in Cleveland for nurse. Pnhliath she became uncon­ scious and never rallied. The deceased was the efdesfc daughter of Robert and Mary Little and was 76 years of age. She was born in this vicinity where she spent all of her life. She DR. FHBDBHJf’K H. CHfCISN X * EMttor *t “HBALTU** $ TUTANY poop)* have an idea that AU high blood pressur# is a new dis­ ease) that there are fixed, definite standards for blood pressure at differ­ ent ages and that any variation from these standards is dangerous. Theee ideas are Incorrect. Blood pressure has existed as long as life, Harvey recognized it when he discovered the circulation o f‘the blood In 1616. Hales proved it In 1773. The only recent thing about blood pressure is the invention of machines for estimating it easily and Accurately. The force of the blood in the Tea­ sels Increases with increased action of the pump (the heart) or with increased obstruction In the pipes (the blood ves­ sels). So blood pressure depends on the force of the heart’s action and the amount of resistance there Is in the vessels. These conditions vary. High blood pressure is not a disease, but It Is a sign-of something wrong with the body machinery. Like high temperature, It may .be significant or Insignificant, temporary or permanent High blood^pressurs does not neces­ sarily mean disease of the heart, the kidneys or the arteries, although in­ creased blood pressure is present in hardening of the arteries and In some forms of .kidney and heart disease. There are many conditions In which high blood pressure is present without any hardening of the arteries. Temporary high blood pressure tn/ay be caused by Severe exertion, intense emotion, strong excitement oh gnxlety, or intense mental effort. 1 Permanently'high blood pressure Is Often due to, some kind of poisoning, such as infection aromid the teeth, in the tonsils, in the accessory .sinuses of the nose, In the gall bladder, or-nround the appendix; The Rev. W, B. Lei?, Fairfield was ( fchostn head of the Greene County Sunday School Association to succeed Rev. W. 1\ Ifarrimon of this plan. Mrs, Charles Sheldon, Yellow Springs was re-elected vice president. Rev. Bertha E, Day, of the Jamestown Friends church, was re-elected secre­ tary and J, Harry Nagley,. re-elected as treasurer. A new office, correspond­ ing secretary was formed and Miss Rachel Ankcnoy of Xenia, was elect rd. CHARGED WITH SELLING JAMAICA GINGER Charges were filed in Probate Court Monday against C, M. Ridgwny for the alleged solo of Jamaica ginger to William Kuykendall, who was killed in mi auto accident last Friday night on the Columbus pike west of town, apd to Herman Orr, The affidavits were sworn to by Dr, R. L, Haines, coroner and came as a result of the inquest. Mr. Ridgway pleaded not guilty and was released by the Court on his own recognizance. Hie ease is set for August 1st, i Chas. H, Lewis GRAIN FIRMS OFFER TO SELL 1062 COUNTRY ELEVATORS Grain elevator interests in the great Northwest have offered trie American Farm Bureau Federation 1062 country elevators, 22 Minneapolis terminals and 12 DuIutH terminals. The offer ) was made to the new 26 million dollar J grain corporation, • The Federation, company now organized takes over the big five Chicago grain firms. - NOW-AT DENVER Ira , Wilfred and Earl Finney# Townsley and Joe Gordon, who hfive been touring the far ' west for two A common form of poisoning which 1months, ore now a t Denver, Col., and causes*high blood pressure 1 b conatipa-1 are visiting Dr. Floyd Troute’s, T, B. tlon, especially that form Jh-whlqh the JMechling and family and Mrs. Anna bowels move regularly and yet the j c lo v e r, formerly -of Ohio. They start large Intestine la toot completely emp- pd the climb of Pike>3 Peak a t 6:?p Excessive use of tea, coffee and al- >P* m* cached the summit at 4:30 at cohol lma been held responsible for sunrise. The boys will not go on to high blood pressure. Sometimes the California owing to recent fires in blood pressure 1 b greatly reduced by the forests. The people have been ■ibrmt a year taking a- course in pro- „ , , . . . fc rtftm) nursing, is home on a three VaS unitetl 10 n,nma8:e to M* Sanv .vcfks vacation.- uel Galbreath, who preceeded her in [death in 189L To them were born tWqJsons, Rev. Robert Galbreath of Murdock'. ■ Harold Moiton of Louisville, TCyJ T7 V u“”> £ is here to spend the summer .with his D t T ' N: ^ ^ S -rrindimrents- Mr wul Mw d ■ nr i ° Df,y ton* ^Y0 daughters died some jiandparents, r. and is- S. , A sister> ,Mr3. j , R; 0rl. died last May, But two members the deceased family1 reipajn, Rev. Riley Little of Albany, “N< Y. and lanic‘3 Little of this place. The de­ ceased was a life long member of the* Reformed Presbyterian church and as.long as her health permitted was a devoted worker in the cause. In the hdine and among neighbors the de- een^ed was .greatly loved. Her interest in the better things of life was al­ ways -outstanding by her readiness to lend aid; Tlie funeral will bo held tliis t afteriiooivfi'oni thh home, the services Mrs*. E, E. Post returned home -Sunday .evening after visiting Ji?r newest granddaughter, . Velda Jean St. John, WayueSville, bom July 5th. Guaranteed.iTerussik’lut'g and P.eot- ing Afclaei.ment. F.qs i r-y sewing h achino. ?2.o0 propaid -or C, 0 T>. Circulars free, LnFbsh Jlemstitching vo., Deort. t Scdalm, 'lo. Mr. rtnd, Mrs. Gc-iv W.' M<Oatupbud cf the Xenia im-1 Jdaiestovui pike .m !a,,., rwon mbounchig the Lir*h i,f a son b o m ' l l 1? Cl,a,‘TC ^ 'i ***; Wcdriesinv mo-oing. J.ily 3. If. ,.6S J K Harrtnan,.Burial takes place at . . .. . . MnssiOs Crook eomntm’v heert nnined Hairy Grey. Xenia Fair August 5 to 8. Mrs. Edith Blair and daughter. Miss Kathleen and Misses Lucile and Elea­ nor Johnson and Winifred Stuckey are' spending a week at Lakeside. glassies Creek'cemetery. Ray McFarland of Columbus is here on a visit with his parents. Rev. R. S. McElhinney of Blooming­ ton, Irtd..,stopped a few flays with1 friends here last week* Rev. Me EL hintiey will tcacli Philosophy at Mus­ kingum College this coming school year. Tailor Made caps-—made to order. Select from 20 different fabrics and four styles. Satisfaction *guaranteed or your money back. Authorized representative of*Mans­ field Tailor-Made Caps* ' Robert Huffman, LADIES WORK AT HOME, pleas­ ant, easy sewing on your machine, Whole ofc part ttme. Highest possible prices paid. For full information,ad- ress L. Jones, Box 2. Onley, 111. Mrs. Cora Tutmbo left Friday-for Cir.dnn.ffi where she will meet her daughter, Mildred, who 1ms been at­ tending school at Miami University; and together they wi’I start Friday for Ashville, North Carolina, where they will Spend a few weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Burton McEhvain, of that place. / Dr. W. R. McChesney, wife and daughter, Frances, expect to leave Monday for Quincy, Mats. Tho Dr. hns purchased of *R. A. Murdock one of the late -Ford Four Door Sedans and the trip will be‘made overland. It is expected that Miss Hazel Wil­ liams will accompany and drive the new car. Rev. W. P. Harriman has a company of boys at the reservoir this vfoek. In the party arc Robert Richards, Rob­ ert Wilson, Robert Harriman, Ran­ kin McMillan, Carter Abel, Nelson Cvoswcll and L* Beckman. Messrs. A. E. Richards and Carter Abel went to the reservoir Thursday to relieve Kcv. Harrhnurt, The party will return homo Saturday. “Unsurveyed,” as It Were There is a gfeat deal of unmapped country within US which would hnv* to be taker! Into account In an expla­ nation of our gusts Mid storm*.-- George Eliot* England’s First Big Horn* The first great private house, aa dis­ tinct from a castle, ever built In Eng­ land was LOugTent, the seat of the marquis Of Bntli* cutting but these .beverages. Tobacco may be responsible in-some eases, but it Is probably not an impor­ tant factor. Meat-eating has no effect. Probably the most important, cause is overweight and the most effective treatment Is to reduce ohe> weight to a reasonable amount..' The symptoms ot high qiood pres­ sure arp throbbing In the ears or in the. head, persistent .headache, sleep­ lessness, general restlessness and ex­ citement. Every person over forty should-have' his blood pressure taken, every .six months; certainly every year, la order that he may correct any undesirable habits of. ltvihg at an early stage. (Ip. l»*4„W«»Wrn^wipi»i>MUnltm.) . De Efergerac Real Pfrson Saylnler. Cyrano de Bergerac wbb a French anther who wab born in 161P and who died in 1655. Edmund R ob - Und wrote a drama in which De Ber­ gerac was the hero,*and the play was in many ways true to facts. The real De Bergerac was distinguished for his courage, in .the field and for the duels he fought. These numbered more than a thousand,' most of them fought on account of his monstrously large nose. ' Took Parrot’s Advice It was close and sultry, a storm was coming up, causing my rheumatic pains to make me groaii. I was alone. From behind a voice said, “Forget i t ” I looked and saw no One. The voice repeated, “Forget lb’’ In the transom of the door opening on the rear porch sat a parrot, which belonged to a lady across the alley. It had flown away when Its cage was being cleaned. When my rheumatism pains me 1 think Of the parrot and forgut it—Exchange. Causes of Earthquakes Wbat produces1 earthquakes is a problem not yet settled to the satisfac­ tion of the scientist Tremors of the earth, may be caused by explosion of mines, falling In ml caves, slipping of rock strata and "many other move­ ments of the earth, bilt these do not explain the great shocks satisfactorily* Earthquakes are likened with volcanic activity, but which of the two Is cause and which effect U not known* very courteous and kind-everywhere and enjoying themselves at their best. The paity will return home by the Lincoln highway and Chicago. PRICES ON THRESHING At a meeting of the Greene County Threshers’ Association on June .28 at Xenia the following prices’,were fixed for the season. Steam threshing wheat, 8 cents per pusheL Gate 5 c per bushel. Barn and shock threshing at same price. Oil' engine threshing 1 cent extra per bushel to above prices Tho president of tho association is Ed Huff,- Secretary ' and Treasurer, Harry’ Kennon. LOOKS LIKE 10 CENT HOGS The. prediction that hogs would go tc 10 cents is near true for Thursday the. market called for. 9.50. Stockmen are only hoping' that this. price will hold opt for fall hogs. Very few have hogs to sell at* this time. Wheat reached $1.20 and threshing is well under way* GASOLINE DROPS TWO CENTS f Standard Oil gasoline dropped two cents a gallon Wednesday, the price being 19c.now a t filling stations. Such news is always of .interest to auto owners. CUT THE HAY FEVER WEEDS Believed Birds Talked Legend and folklore are responsible for the saying, “A little bird told me,” The Biloxi Indians used to believe the humming bird cbuld impart messages Intelligible to humans and the Breton peasants undoubtedly believed bluls were endowed~wlth a power to use human language. Bamboo Pipe Organ an organ constructed with pipes of native bamboo has been played in the Phlllppiries for more than a century. Hay fever is a disease caused for tile most part by irritation from plant pollens. There are three types, early spring, early summer and late summer or fall. RagweCils are the most common cause of Q*is disease in this section of the country, although pollens from a great variety* of plants nre known to produce hay fever at intervals, Keep the • road side, the fence corners and pasture fields free <£ rag weeds. Mbre than 1,000,000 persons in the United States suffer annually front hay fever. INDICTMENTS RETURNED AGAINST XENIA YOUTHS Karl Keller, 19, is named in three indictments charging burglary which Were returned by the grand jury Mon­ day. Joint indictments were returned against Keller, ^William Strider and William Heery are charged with bur­ glary. of the Sayer A Hemphill drug­ store in Xenia. Keller and Strider for burglary of the Western Ohio Cream- try Co. and Keller and Bone the Green County Lumber Co* James Wilson, colored, for assault' and larceny against John M. Smith* For Lieutenant Governor (Subject to the Republi­ can Primaries) /'"‘'■HARLES H . LEWIS, Harpster, Ohio, is an- y nouncing his candidacy for the Lieutenant Governorship o i Ohio. Mr. Lewis stands four-square for republican principles, and law enforcement, and is noted for his patriotism and public spirit. He is p re- pared for the position he seeks b y a po ten t background of legislative business, educatipnal and social achieve­ ments. ]l yjR. LEWIS is a farmer, a banker, a publisher, lV i all around business man, and college gradu-. a te The American Legion boys know him- as their friend and he has never failed to heed appeals from the church and the schools, the Red Cross,Y. M . C.A. or any other worthy organization. H e is the logical man for the place he seeks. Mr. Lewis is the president o f the Ohio Coolidge Club. Political Advertisement. Crackersr^ts:.Bur. Sugar, a . . $1-85 PotatoesLs,^1: “T 23c T . i i r r i - Fresh Rendered, 25C 2 lb s ...........~.................... ........... CHEESE, Fancy O f j e Cream. * GRAHAM Crackers,1! 9 a per l b . . . i . : .............* « v SANDW ICH Spread, 9 7 ^ 9 o 2 . j a r ............. G INGER SNAPS, I A a ‘ OLIVES, large, doz. GINGERALE , 1 A r Bethesda, b o t t l e ... * v v ROOT BEER or I A a Lemon Soda, b t i . . * v v SALMON, P ink , . 1 A large c a n . . *. . . . . »i GRAPE JU ICE , p i n to O p FLOUR, Country A 9 a C lub 24 1-2 s k . . . . J O Y JELLY GLASSES, g g c GALV. PAILS, 12 qt. each . r MASON JARS. <M r p ts 74 c, q t s .......... 0 *fw GALVANIZED £ 7 r Tubs, No. 2 size.. v /TRY OUR |OB PRINTING . fasteftt French thorn* &t the ti. K, itml mirier training of Eugene Liege jdlttened for tiny© race* American champions of y*t to bo ortoctod. T f KR-a DON'T "THINK. I'LL GO OUT At'lNWAV’? DON’T FEGL VCRV &OOU # # * T j r ? r * r & i Y HE’6 Bose * ' HEH HGH HER THAT'S A LOTT)? APPLESAUCE HSU MH HUH U