The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

u p minftiiaiu The Exchange Bank W u t t Your Bunking Business THEY PAY A a J ON SAVINGS a c c o u n t s Thu Cedarville Herald] A:‘ i*"1* "f TST- strsincr dairy pwwevime kekies. At Huej'V, KARLH BULL Hiima Entered at the Po?t>0ffieo, CeJcr- viBtv 0 .» October* 0 1 , l'.S?r 09 ocsor 4 class matte?. FRIDAY, JULY 0r 1925. ROY WANTS TO HR GOVERNOR McCormick-Deering Binders-Mowers > . Full line of repairs in stock for all International Harves­ ter Machinery. " The Greene fount? Hardware Co. XENIA, OHIO iw**«in*;v* See Our Used Cars Why not come in and talk over the purchase *of a used are with us. We have a few good used cars on hand right now but they don’ t stay with us very long, es. pecially BUICKS. If you will let us know what you want in a Used Car will be on the look-out for one to suit. Terms arranged for to responsible buyers. The Xenia Garage Co. Phone 79 ' Xenia, Ohio BUICK SALES & SERVICE. STATION Ladies! ATTENTION!! Children! Just What You Have Been Looking For Springfield’s Only Exclusive Ladies’ and Childrens’ Bobber Shoppe Experienced Men Operators We Use IndividuallySTERILIZED COMB and BRUSH On Every Customer ComeInandBe Convinced Located Under Morrew's High and Limestone Sts. Drug Store |L To the Ritfht hom Stiect Three j 2* Morrow's IMtg Store Lobby |3. Rookwaltcr I lotel Lobby lo A news dispatch Wednesday says that Roy Ilaynci, federal prohibition commissioner, will resign and run for governor r.t the Republican primary next year. Things have not been smooth in the prohibition enforcement headquarters in Washington and there have been differences between Treasurer Mol- m and Haynes, President Coolidge iottled things by placing much of the enforcement work under- Major An­ drew and left Haynes to satisfy the Anti Saloon Teague. Haynes is a product of Senator Frank Willis and Harry Daugherty and when he resigns the last promi-: nent Daugherty politician leaves the* federal service so far as this section of the state is concerned. Haynes testified in the. Russell conspiracy cases that he was familiar with some of the permits issued. The admission did much to put the head of the prohibition department in very unfavorable light. ‘ GARRY HAS GONE Detective Garry who pulled the taxpayers of the county for a few hundred dollars lias taken his de­ parture and is no longer on the pay roll as a result o f the Marshall-Klan crusade that was staged some weeks back. Prosecutor Marshall imported Garry for a clean-up in the county. Garry could find no booze violations which was some, surprise to the populate that did not knoi old Greene was 100 per cent for the prohibition amend­ ment. There being no bootleggers in Greene county to catch Garry turned his attention to the heart and rum games in Xenia about the cigar stores and poolrooms and also race horse- pool gambling. A great stir was made at the time but the crusade died down with a large number of cases held back. The crusade served its purpose. The rum­ mers are rumming and the horses are still running. MORE HOR&E PLAY Mr. and Mr#. Ralph Hill are tn-j terti.ming a daughter, who arrived ast Friday. Card of Thanks: We desire 1 1 take I this mean# of expressing our sincere and heartfelt thanks to 4he many neighbors, the Masonic ami K. o£ P. orders, and to those who sent floral offerings. We' are *lsq mindful of the splendid service rendered by th<? phy­ sicians, the minister#, the quartette and Naglcy Brother#. Mrs. N. P. Ewbank and family Miss Lounette Sterrett, who has been teaching in Erie, Pa., for three years has returned home but will re­ turn this fall. Miss Sterrett graduated from Columbia University witlv a Masters Degree, Faculties of Poli­ tical Science, Philosophy and Pure Science. Miss Sterrett drove home in a new Dodge car, ‘ > The Editor and family and Mrs. Zetta Bull will visit in Indianapolis over the Fourth.' Mrs. Ban will go on to Martinsville from Indianapolis, New Carlisle honored the memory of Gen. Frederick Funston, the noted warrior, on Tuesday. A bronze tablet was dedicated. The Ohio Historical Society gave the tablet to the town of the General’s birth. Miss Ruth Whittington, Xenia, has been elected as teacher in Home Eco­ nomics in the High School. The Clifton- United. Presbyterian congregation will celebrate the 75th anniversary on Aug, 14, 15, and 16. A special program is being arranged The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. is making a special inspection o f the gas mains and meters about town. Many of the lines are in bad condition and must bp replaced. Meters are also being re­ placed. The Ohio legislature has a com­ mittee investigating where changes 'can be made in state, county and town ship government. This committeeHow ;s considering a plan to abolish alL assessors, in fact every official con- assessors, in fact ever official con­ nected with township government in Ohio. It is also suggested that all the local boards o f education be abolished. The idea is to centralize all govern­ ment power in Columbus and take a- way the rights of ■individuals in the rural communities. The only reason for this change is political that with a central power in Columbus and then a sub in each comity the gi-eat ma­ chine copld be constructed with all the road demands subject to decision of the higher power and the*, school teachers subservient to the same boss­ es. Under such a plan we would like to see John Smith get his road coated even with gravel if he should happen to be a quarter of a mile back from a main road. i^long this same line M. D. Lincoln executive secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau, predicts the commission form of government for most Ohio counties in the near future. Some of these daj a good sized farm can not he tradet for a postage stamp. The new fangled' ideas proposed are not for the rural interests. The politicians are fighting right now to break down this inde- pendance in voting and not taking or­ ders from the bosses. The farmers had better watch the heads of some o f their organizations or we will find ourselves under an imperalistic gov­ ernment. With all the proposed changed no one dares suggest doing away with n state department that spends money in hundred thousand chunks and ’where a dollar does not buy fifty cents worth of government. The townships in Ohio only spend now 5.88 per cent of all tax money raised and it is pro- ncsed to take this away from the rural people. ABOUT OUR WARS Five of the six great wars in which this country has engaged were com­ menced in April. The dats follows The Revolution began April 19,1775 at Lexington and Concord. The Mexican war began April 84. 1S4G on the Texan frontier. The Civil War began April 12,1861 with the bombarbirtg of Fort Sumter, S. 0 . The Spanish-,inierkatt war began April 19. 1898. I The United States declared war on i Germany, April G, 1917. ‘ The Civil war close# with Lee’s I surrender at Appomattox and Froni- ! ds>nt Lincoln Was aijnascinaicd ill April 1803. Claimed P ro p h e tic Gift Ioanna Soufhcote, a domestic ser­ vant, aroused all England about mil, With her pretended supernatural gift* attddier claim to he the woman men­ tioned hi Apocalypse, chapter 12, She gained over 109.090 follower:;. Mrs. Ray Parsons and children - of Tippecanoe, -0., were guests of , Mr, ind Mrs. William Cornu. Mr. Parson.- came over Sunday to accompany his family home: 1 ■ . PROPHECY RIGHT ON OUR HEEL . Several years ago G. A. Shrodes :'ttt out a- prophecy-atod put it away. Several days ago the paper was found and to Ids surprise many things have come true., . “ In 166 Rev, M. Baxter, founder of the Christian Herald, published a kook on the “ Forty Future Wonders’’ predicted by Daniel and Revelations and in accord with that book of a half entury ago- so,.much -of the bibical prenheey is fulfilled in our times that it’s mighty interesting. The First Wonder, which is to come- off between the years 1906 and 1919 is of European wars and revolutions, European convulsions will extend France to the Rhine and cause a “po­ litical earthquake so mighty and so great as was not since men were upon earth." Revelations, XVI.) The Second Wonder is Revelations “drying up the Euphrates," or the Tnrco-Mohammcdan empire, between the years 1917 and 1919* Third Wonder, 1917 to 1919: For matron of the ten-kingdbmed confed­ eracy by division of all countries of Caesar*# original Roman empire. This resulting from a victorious war of France against Germany, or a revo lution id Germany. U-vniet 2 to 8 . Jerusalem is to f* xjstored and the temple rebuilt in . <22 to 1929. Aftd thfi great War# an {Revolu­ tions, u. keWhere between January 1927 and May 1928, widespread, ter rlble pestilence, Remember, it is not Rev. Baxter prophesying. He’s merely scientific ally discovering the probable dates of tile bibical predictions’ fulfilment. Considering what’s happening and likely to happen, you have to feel in forested in this old book. < A Dunni# The Dusuns, one of the Malayan races Inhabiting North Borneo, have a superstitious belief that It Is unwise to. point to a ralnlmw, as the finger that Is used to point with will rol atvny. Etittfi; Money to loan 5% imprest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years. ! ^ or, 5 1 -2% semi-annually if a 20 year Lan is de­ sired. I .cans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires. * (■ . s rs ir-»tyrg / ‘ ■ a : a v f V. Miss Hale* Hiff* is •»; of the stu­ dent# registw*d See tfc* summer term of the Ciaefawuttt Conservatory of Musie, Cincinnati, Mias Hilt* will have . a.'; her teacher at the Conservatory Harold Frederick, organist at St, Raul's,' who has been for many years ti.e organist in several o f New York’s large'it churches She will live on the campus, for the modem dormitories provide accomodation for more than three hundred women. — nr-*+v**s*r ■ BANG /)-* \ ■ if S'iAWi—/ ' f f lAU K - /. \jMNK£Tf¥<* j i afjiMiMrnr./ ’ - KEEPING WELL REVIVING THE UNCON­ SCIOUS mi. FREIJEHICK n. gkeidn Editor o f “ HEALTH” \ X rllAT would you do if you found VV someone, possibly a member of your own family, unconselohs from gas poisoning oi- electrical shock? Wlmt could you do to revive a drowned per­ sons?' Lose precious minutes waiting for a doctor, because you did nqt know what to do to "get air into the luugs? Many lives which might have been saved have been lost, because no one knew what to do or how to dO It. ' Different plans for resuscitation have been proposed. Ah .jut fifteen years ago the National Electric Light association and the American Society of Electrical Engineers became Inter-, osted hi this question, on account of the large number o f accidents in elec­ tric power and light plants. With the co-operation of the American Medical association, a committee o f expert physiologists and electrical engineers was formed, which spent a year study­ ing and*experimenting on the different methods. They found that the so- called Schafer method ,was the best* Pamphlets and charts showing how to use thlB method were widely distribut­ ed and are now posted In all electric plants, life-saving stations and first-, nld stations. The Red Cross has also distributed many thousands o f these charts. But there are still many who do not know how to perform artificial, res­ piration, by which an unconscious per­ son can be revived. What happens in drowning, gas • polsoniug or electric shock is that the resptratory center In the brain is paralyzed. The victim is not dead, but he will be in a short time, unless. air Is forced Into the lungs and breath­ ing started again. The four steps in the Scliafer meth­ od are: (1) Loosen the clothing at the neck and waist. (2) Turn the body face down, pass your arms under the victim’s wnlst, lock your fingers nnd jerk the body up three or four times. (8) -Draw the tongue forward and with your index finger clear the mouth of false feeth, gutn, food, tobac­ co or anything which may obstruct breathing. (4) Stretch the arms above the head, then bend one arm at the .elbow ami place the bead In the arm with the face out. These movements only take a minute. Straddle the body, with your knees just above those of the unconscious person. Place your hands around the victim's back just above but close to the hip bone. With your arms stiff, throw your weight on the hody, press­ ing In with your fingers. Keep up the pressure while you count two. Raiso the hands sharply while you count three. Repeat this alternate pressure and relaxation until the victim starts breathing. Don’t wait, don't waste time with mechanical apparatus. Don’t stop until the victim is breathing or until you know he’s dead, (©, 1925.WestarttNewspaperUrttuB.) Thi An * Y. If you and it:; toward In pur irv3 The Massey-Harris & John " -D e e re ' • MOWERS-RAKES.LOADERS John Deere New Idea. Black Hawk Manure Spreaders Nesco Oil Stoves Conserve Cookers Screen Doors Window Screens - - Screen Wire , f We have just unloaded a car of KoKomo fence and an extra good car of locust posts. It-will pay you to get our prices. f KROGI C ed a rv ille - F a rm e r s * : 6 n l i noon at and Au: Phone 21 Everything far the Farm Cedarvilld, Ohio & 'y r .Oh u em S i d n T GoodPa in t The Habit of keeping a house nicely painted reallymeans more than simply making it look attractive. It means that it is being protected against deterioration and decay and this house will continue to look well long after neighboring homes begin to appear “ run down.” If your house should need painting, Now is the right time to paint it, and Bai Po 3 CANTA. Imper PEACi 41b . SUMMt- Thuii: SUMMb Muenc LARD, l rRende •***#»»**1•Ove » eera BUTTE Club 1 EGGS. S Fresh TOMAT pack 1 Hanna’s Green Seal is the right paint. To delay the mat­ ter will not mean genuine economy. Ih t-f cod . iu th >SOW BY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CEDARVILLEFARMERSGRAINCO Estate of Duff Howard White, deceased: , [ G. W. White has been appointed; and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Duff Howard White, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. ! Dated this JOth day of June, A. I). * 1925. - j S. a WRIGHT,: F a t Probate Judge of said County. 1 I Y O U Profit by being our-Neighbor ISECAUHE x?o supplyysudijfil fromfueteryvr* sllow you 10U reduction on all Rost Si!o» and Ro*» Cutlers, W. L. Clematis CKDAHVILLE. O. Retaliation , Although there were only about thirty persons in the house during the ; performance of n revue in » small I Warwickshire village, the two princi­ pal perfumers were continually hissed. It Is reported, however, that the man* 1 aget*, with great pret'enei? of mind, ! brought lifc -ahole company on the ; atage nnd otit-hwin’d the audience.— , Passing Show, London, L,___ ... Afto Iffoablfc?. • > jacjSsncc'•cittnyfciftlbl'Ie. IVrifi fe,-Price* cij&Jgtilll.'j E joc or* ir.iaitltd ;n . E,W. ROSS CaUtr £ S.fo CO., Springfield, Ohio Papular Idea at Safety Mott everybody’s Idea of safety first la for the other fellow to take all the preesutlons.—Peorla Journal. The Poet** Condition » Wherever snow falls or water fiotvr: or birds fly, wherever day and night meet In twilight, wherever the blue , noaven iu Into;: by clouds or sown j with stars, wherever are forms with I transparent boundaries, wherever are outlets into cole:,Hal sjaiO, . . . there is beauty, picnteoun rmrain, cme.t for thee, and though thou sliouldst walk the world over, thou a! ait not be *ble to find n condition inopportune or ignoble,‘ ihnei'Kon. Re Couldh*t Wait One evening when culling on my sweetie her iittle sisier ran into the room and jumped cmmy lap, ‘She sni real a:in L;r ;» .W. minutes, then sud­ denly she threw both (hobby arms around wy tuu-k. “1 jus’ lave you, Dan,” ska wi.-mpari d in my ear. ”1 wish you’d pltut-o wail till I gfow up ■o'* I touhl marry y..u»” But l didn’t. It married “big skter"* instead.—Chi* Oftgft lattnml* I f r i A i r f fiarirv 40TT f shefw tri,su! * .Ifrin Wid O n : Midi