The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

% • m y day’* delay in buying tba ar* tteta;.ye* a**d jafifet* a paasaliy «$ k * i tb* par*# aquivalaat to the uari* aav- b g th* um * f th* nrti«U would pro* d«*fc ■t FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 33. AUTO TRIP TO MICHIGAN DELIGHTFUL ONE hr-iric.:. A ' to city parks; fifth, and revcnth tor hospitals. Itoirrilt is more .than, the average larso Ami iv*an city fo r she stands tf-.iri for home ownership* fourth for hotels an*l oighth in church attend- ance. The latter is indeed truly re­ markable when you see such a j cosmopolitan population due t o the Igreat * manufacturing institutions, Enroute Port Huron-—There can be outsisde -of the production o f auto- scmothing more than pleasure and mobiles. * &sight-seeing on a pleasure o r va ca -* Miles o f streets, and no city we tion trip if one will but observe and have visited Outside o f New York and make compiprison with what he has Chicago, has a greater frontage o f seen elsewhere and what he has to business property. Wholesale and re­ contend with in his own locality. ’f tail. The streets down t6wn and in A motor trip may well be classed the residence district are exception- as -otto o f the real pleasures o f to- ally clean. Wide and well paved, day. . I t is the only means by wh ich1Beautiful -down town parks give one can g o and come as he desires, j ample light and provide fresh air so As to making such a trip a luxury seldom found in a great city o f that depends entirely on the in- towering sky-scrappers. In this city dividui1 You can1 find hotel a c - 'j 3 a city within a city. Highland comodations to suit your purse or J Park,. Henry Ford’s town, that has you can camp here and there fo r a.^its Sown city government and is a normal fee. It really is, surprising, model in every respect. The homes ho\y low your expense ca nbe if you j reflect in appearance the culture and care to make it such. No high priced refinement with which Ford em- or High powered auto is necessary. Jploydas are credited with, "it is not OnJ such a .trip you meet all classes ou t o f place to. state that each home a m m . s p j& m m v & t m * c LOCAL AND GENUAL N*WI AND MX INTWUEfiTHOF WHOt* VILSjS AND VICINITY. CEDARVILLE, OHIf, FRIDAY* JULY 31, 1925 PRICE*:$L50 A YEAR BREAKING INTO THE BIG LEAGUE By A . B. CHAPIN THE FIRST TIMET BE TOOK T O THEMOVIES r/ \ fefT r” ^ i* 1 pf people traveling under various clr- • cumstanees. ' The writer selected a Michigan trip fo r two reasons. First, we had a ■ great desire to visit that great auto­ mobile center, Detroit, a fter an ab­ sence o f twenty-five years, Second, wo wanted an outing in1 the open has a garage and probably no great­ er per cent o f Fprd car owners will be found in Highland Park ,than- in any other city o f 65,OOP people, A trip through the Ford plant is an educational treat. There is noth­ ing like it elsewhere. Whil one can­ not coyer the- whole plant you get an country where conditions were much ^hours trip and1 see the 'modern different than what we have at home. •methods,of manufacture and the high Thus far we have not been disap -1 to which he has educated YvniTitairL , Tf there is nnvthinir that ' , „i .... tt . _ ____ ______ poin ed. I a y i g * will broaden the -average citizen it is labor. He asks nothing more in re­ turn than a just day’s labor for a just coming in contact with all classes o f wage. There are 65,000 employees in people. W e imagine a'litfcie o f the-informa­ tion we have gathered and the result o f some, o f our observations will ho interesting to Herald readers. In company with the -good w ife we made the trip north over the Dixie High­ way from Dayton, passing through Troy, Piqua, Sidney, Dima, Bowling Green, Toledo and Detroit. It was very noticable the condition, -of the crops in the various counties. We ^were surprised to find corn in Miami ' county: not -on par with the average ' prospect in Greene, North to-Dim-a the <b& weather cut all' crops to a great extent The oats waa light and short. Wheat shocks resembled better,, especially the corn until we reached Bowling Green and then there was a'stretch to To-edo that was badly -in' need- o f rain. Since we passed- Findlay .wo see preS3 dis­ patches o f a storm and rain a t Find­ lay, so that conditions -in that see­ the Detroit plant alone. He- provides his employees lunch at exact cost and the men can select what they want* He has grocery, meat, clothing, etc,, on sale at absolute cost at th-e plant and every store was crowded to the street at noon -Saturday by employees seeking to -get provisions. Ford has a bank where employees deposit their savings and they share in the profits, The- employee that is not satisfied with suchx an. opportunity at the wages paid has no right to b e on the payroll o f any factory. Ford in­ sists -on a standard of thrift among employees.1 and gopd , citizenship. Tilis’ is the answer as to Detroit be­ ing third in hom-e ^ownership. You :0 m " religious views, hut you must he good citizens, loyal to the city, static and nation. . - When the city -of Detroit needs a few million .dallam for a worthy pur­ pose, Ford becomes a banket and lets the city have’ the loan at a low rate o f interest. He has built -an e-nor- OHJO NEWS IN BRIEF -ALLIANCE,- Police Chief V*’. P. Colvin will make arrests jf mom than two persons ride In roadsters or In the front sent o f any car. * * * * COLUMBUS.—Ohio has declined from fourth to sixth place in the pro­ duction, of butter after holding pre­ cariously for a year to fifth place. # * * * COLUMBUS,—Charles H. Bancroft, BRYAN DIES ON FIELDOF LAST GREAT BATTLE Our country was rimmed Monday morning by the -death o f the well who left Columbus several years ago fcnown Cent noner who passed away after going Into bankruptcy for ap* - n ^ eep S)inday afternoon in Dayton, Tenrt. '■He hud retired after tearing a heavy meal and -had not complained p f - feeling ill. He was discovered 'dead ■ in bed -by:ft -servant • a t 5:30 p, m* -Sunday, .to .- The companion o f . Mrs- . Bryan proximately $100,000, returned recent­ ly and settled In full with all bis -cre­ ditors. *' * •* * NELSONVILLE.—Street and state highway work Is being started at n number o f points over the Hocking valley. It la believed that many idle „ , miners will be able to find work for Pas3®d through the room, and noticed several months on these Contracts. ,hjm breathing heavilyandrushed-for YOUNGSTOWN.—Net earnings BORDEAUX. SPRAYS SAVE POTATO CROP Potato diseases, such -as hopper- burn -and the early and the late blights are controlled by spraying j with bor-d-eaux mixture. As hopper -1 N o w R u g ’ll]a th THING tion- should be improved. There! , , . * . . , , ..T i a i n l , is . « « . , ssarcit* o f ^ along the line as even apolo trees ldowf J. h*me *>r th ^m um s that alwl one from -each side, in most places are b a r e s t fruit. The j equals the ^finest apartment’hotel m t e n d e d . bum as no wpresent in many h h l# and the rainy, -damp weather favors the -development o f late blight, spray­ ing may be necessary to save the potato- crop. A 4-4-50 bordeaux, or -4 pounds o f copper sulphate* (blue vitriol), 4 pounds o f Stone lime o r6 pounds of hydrated lime, and 50 gallons o f „ * ^ '{“**&«*? **■ the ston j^ h 're com m h tfd e^ ~ ^ " by the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. The spray is applied pressure sprayer. A pressure o f 300. or 225 pounds as necessary fo r hesi results, says P. E. Tilford,, po-bato dis­ ease specialist a t the Station. A machine having -three nozzles - fo r each row, one -spraying from above is recom- US, OHIO t‘n lands was g to spread 'borer, accord-, by Director Truax. The clover lo ok s . good but short. This section always was credited With pro­ ducing a large part -of the clover seed crop but there is no greater percent­ age of acreage than w e have in Greene county. As fo r sweet clover there is an abundance o f it, One cannot go touring without the question being asked as to the kind -of roads. W e had learned be­ fo re deciding-on-a trip that the roads were fine. I f yo.u do not think so decide to make the trip yourself. Ail are macadam, -tar' bound, brick o r any city. Much data could b e secur­ ed, about the manufacture-of the Ford car but this can easily b e obtained from R. A. Murdock, who w e know Would gladly-give out to those in­ terested and -relieve us o f the task. Some one may say -that a motor, trip to such a city is onl ya risk o f your life. Detroit has’ the traffic problem well solved. In a city where automobiles are made by the thou­ sand daily, 402,696 in the month o f June, regulation is necessary but the city is not over regulated in this re- concrete, The first days ride was npet-t. Probably 106,000 automobiles 270 miles which-included extra driv- are « n the streets daily* but there is ing Toledo- and some way cities, the mileage and over wide streets and During the trip thus fa r not a gravel boulevards. I f you can read, or road o f the Brand type. Not a foot know the signals o f flash lights, o f -dust to blind the -eye, impare the1£rcen, amber or red* you should have health, mhr the surface o f the car trouble, or soli the wearing apparel. From dBef6re making such a trip, o r for Four o r five sprays should be applied -at intervals o f ten days or two weeks. Arsenate, o f lead added to the spray .will control the insects MAN WORKS ONLY , 18 YEARS OF 70 an economical standpoint fo r mileage on tires and gas there can be no dis­ pute. The improved road is cheapest in the long run, even if it takes gasoline tax to do it. W e do not know where’ Detroit stood in the list o f cities twenty- five years ago but today she has 1,- 400,000 people within the city limits and is now fourth among the cities o f the country. She is first in auto production as you all know. Third fo r public schools and fifth fo r li- , Maybe you don’t, know it y*t» MfA Woman Bander, but you am going to wear large hat* ftgaim hi t black velour, trimmed with -ilk mauve violets and cyclamen, is » new Fall fashion with brim and made to Ht bobbed h*Adfc that manner any trip, the auto owner from Greene county should belong to the Automobile club. It will give you privileges you cannot get other­ wise* Thus far not an accident has been witnessed. Yea, one. When an automobile ran over -and killed a cat and out went nine lives. It would not do t o close this De­ troit description without relating o f our visit Sabbath morning to the First United Presbyterian- church where We had the pleasure o f attend­ ing worship with Dr. jHomer B, Hen­ derson, who is so favorably known to Ccdarville people, Wo had the pleasure o f meeting his estimable wife and family. From other sources wo learn that Dr. Henderson is do­ ing a groat work for his church and the denomination and that his activ­ ities arc by no means confined to his own congregation. May still greater success crown his efforts in behalf o f extending the Master’s kingdom. Rev. Henderson is a graduate o f Ccdarville College -and at the com­ mencement in June 1924 he was con­ ferred with the degree o f Doctor o f Divinity. ■ ; FARMERS GET BUSY , j THRESHING I The pawrt week -being most pleasant gave the farmer chance to get ready to -take ew e o f his grain. No doubt the wheat yield will be small but tons- oats yield is exception­ ally big and quality good, Eighteen- years spent in work is the average total fo r a man -of 70 years old in the United States, ac­ cording to President Jesse Grant Chapline o f La Salle Extension Uni­ versity. Twenty-three years o f sleep is the largest item in a life o f three-seorc years -and -ten,” said Chap'.inc, “ Eat­ ing takes five yeara; dressing, In­ cluding washing and shaving, three years and three months; school and study, two years; play, three years and nine months; entertainments, a year and one-half; reading^ seven years, sickness, a year and three months; riding and walking, two and one-half years; idling, two years and nine mouths.” i . sweet comgtaikif must be cut at n height not to exceed two inches with­ in-two weeks after the ears are har­ vested, removed, from the field and either fed direct to live stock or made into silage or shredded ot burned. • 2. Field or silage cornstalks must be cut as low as possible, and not to exceed six inches in height, and Should be -removed from the field soon after, it possible. I f impracticable to cut corn­ stalks ut the before mentioned height, such stalks must be broken off at a level with the soil surface during the Winter, using preferably a heavy pole or metal rail for that purpose, then raked Into windrows in preparation fo r destruction by burning, 8. All cornstalks,, corncobs and other corn remnants, not including silage, remaining on premises must be destroyed by burning on .or before May J5 o f each year; therefore, these cornstalks, corncobs and other com remnants, unless finely shredded, Bhould be kept separata from manure piles and away from barnyards. . The attention o f the public is called to a recent request made by the DMsiion -of Foods and Dairies o f ‘ the State Department of Agriculture -to propi’ietors of. public eating jplaces. This request calls f-or the immediate discard o f 'all idlishes that are cracked. According to officials Iprotecting the public health through supervising these establishments, the epacks in eating utensils offer a favorable medium fo r bacterial growth and the communication o f disease.. Sterilization is impossible when thftsp -dishes are cracked since dirt accumulates in them and ex­ tend* below the surface. The prac- tic c o f serving food on such (fishes is - contrary to all rules o f hygiene and also violates all good commercial practices. Warning -has been served against the continua­ tion o f ibiia-praties, A TRAFFIC HINT Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeVine whose marriage was solemnized Wednesday morning at St. Brigid’s Church* left Wednesday evening fo r Chicago, 111., -for an extended trip, Mrs. DeVine’s traveling -costume was a gown o f tost crepe with hat and footwear to match, and coat o f ashes o f roses. They motored to Dayton and will travel from there b y rail. They expeOt to be gone about two weeks. ' There are times o f an evening when the traffic at the public square is very congested and suggestions have been ,made by our citizens that i f the regular traffic rules such as are used in the other cities, be in­ sisted upon, it might teach us all to obey them wh&n away from home and do away.with the embarrassment o f appearing before the public judge. Let’s all o f us who drive machines do our part to help the state and take eare o f the traffic and we Will save many lives and keep thousands ou t o f the- hospital and as many from being cripples fo r life. Other dities and towns are pinch-1C T A T F F A I R ing down on their traffic rules and we will help our own town- by doing the same. We all know what to do when we are in some other city, why can't we do ‘it here. What do you say auto -owner, Let’s try, the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. for the sepond quarter were $3.22 per share o f Its no-par value common stock, according to a statement given out by. the company. ■•■/ ■.*:■■ * ■■■*;■ . LORAIN,—In order to keep tab on prohibition enforcement detective*, Lo­ rain bootleggers are calling the of- fleers’ homes to learn whether thei are asleep or pn duty, according to local: police. * * * * CINCINNATI.—Stricken with epil­ epsy In a batl^-ub In’ a. local hotel, Harry G.-Stanun, aged 53, collapsed and drowned. Stamm, a sign writer, was subject to attacks of apoplexy,- acting Coroner Cress was told.1' ' *' * ■ * COLUMBUS.—The public utilities commission has granted the petition of the city of Mb Gilead and ordered that the Big Four-Railway company must continue the operation of trains 'be­ tween Mt. Gilead and Edison, a dis­ tance o f two miles. * * * * SANDUSKY.—Three cottages. Worth $10,000, were destroyed by fire of un­ known origin at Oak Bluff, near Bug­ gies Beach, fifteen miles east of 1this city. They were - owned by .Henry Yoing and Mrs. Belle M. ’ Young, of Norwalk, and A. L, Root, Medina. SPRINGFIELD.—Ernest Meyer and Albert Mayo, proprietors of an amuse­ ment park, were tried before Judge Harry Gram, of the probate court;, pn a charge o f having operated a public- dance hall on Sunday; without a permit, found to be guilty and each fined $2$ and cogtk ’ GENEVA.—Man is useless when he r ic h e s 60 and he , hipisoif was, a , wreck, O* wcbenlt, 60, saM when KT told neighbors lie contemplated suicide. Latep Me body was found dangling from a rope on gallows oh which he had spent niuch time erecting. * # > ! • * AKRON,—Dan P. Stein, former Summit county commissioner, leaped 125 feet to his death from the great North Hill viaduct lie helped to build and upon which his name Is inscribed with the names o f other commissioners who superintended the construction of the $2,006,000 span over the Little Cuyahoga river. • * * * t NORWALK,—When a Sandusky firm announced that it would offer Ice cream at 40 cents a quart, at its Norwalk sta­ tion, an ice cream war was started, the local dealers announcing that they will counter With a new grade at 35 conts a quart, *-. *■ * * , LORAIN.—When their honeymoon trip was Interrupted by thieves who stole a wardrobe trunk and three tra­ veling bags from their automobile In Detroit, Chester Dceter and his bride o f five days returned home, “ to stSft all over next week,” they said. {the nearest neighbor who In rpsch- of .ing the room summoned doctors,#vho ’oil reaching the scene said Mr. Bryan1had been dead 15 minutes, Mr. Bryan considered the .conte#,; o f issues growing -out o f the “ Bdope®*? trial as the greatest fight o f a career. • "Jibt without fight*” Mr. Bryan’s political life and- plat-, form speechej} alway kept him' before, the public and every one who reads have received1la world o f good from . the sayings -of W. J. Bryan. ■The press will miss him fo r on. all issued he was very frank to say and. ex­ press Ms opinion which always had its Weight’ with those who followed, his platf-opm, Mr, Bryan was to have delivered a number o f chautauquat addresses and along with his problems at Day- ton, Team,* i t must have' taxed him greatly and the human, machine was notf-ohle to continue. The body will he taken to Arling­ ton and arrangements made fo r burial. Here is p chronological review of the career -of William Jennings Bryan, wild was found -dead in bed at Dayton, |Tenn„ Sunday: I860— Boon at Salem, III., March i 9 . ’ ; ■ 1881—Was graduated from Illi­ nois JColIege, at Jacksonville, 111. 1883— Entered the law office, o f Lymtau Trumbull, 1884?—Married ' Mary Baird, o f Ferry, 111, 1887— Moved to Lincoln, Neb.,-, 1888— Entered politics, campaign- 1890— Nominate Congresfe.. .. . 1891- 1895—Member o f Congress. 1894—Wrote politics *fo r the Omaha World-Herald. 1896— Nominated b y Democrats but was defeated by William Mc­ Kinley. . 1897— -Wrote “ The First Battle.” 1898— Commanded itbe Third Ne­ braska Volunteer Infantry as col­ onel in Spanish-American War, and stood -alone in opposing perma­ nent retention o f the Fhilippines by the United1‘States, 1900— Democratic nominee for President, pbut was again defeated by President McKinley, 1901— Established “ The Common* BOARD BUSY WHERE THEY GO A VACATION WARNING Statistics covering the spring dis­ tribution ofn fish jn Ohio show that 107,375 breeders were distributed fish care “ Buckeye,” besides 4,000,- over 25 counties through the state 000 pickerel fiingerlings, -Catfieh head thd list with 50,270 being planted in Ohio streams -and lakes. Silver catfish are next while Perch and’ Rock Bass follow. Counties re­ ceiving fish through this medium were Ashtabula, Auglaize, Belmont, Coshocton, -Crawford, Cuyahoga, Franklin, Guernsey, Hancock, Hard­ in, Holmes, Hocking, Henry, Lick­ ing, Logan, Marion, Medina, Meigs, Pickaway, Ross, Summit, Tuscar­ awas, Washington, Wayne and Wil­ liam** BREAKS ARM , While filling barn with hay Mr. Jess Townsley was thrown from a load o f >hay anil fell to the ground breaking his .arm. This is the second time in the course -of a year amt the same arm to bo broken. The accident happened when the king bolt came out and allowed the front end o f the wagon to pitch forward throwing Mr. Townsley to the ground* He is very fortunate in not. having more bones broken. “ Elect My Son*' Mrs. ’to Fnlkite It may seem out o f place to sound a health warning fo r those who are on vacation, but even vacationing is getting to be such a strenuous activity, .that the warning is needed*' Some people seem to believe that when they are on their vacation- they can -disregard health rules and forget '‘safety first” and remain immune from disease and accident, The re­ sult is 'that the newspapers iare full o f stories about distressing accidents and doctors find themselves busy try­ ing to save patients from the folly o f running wild while ott vacation, Health rules are not like speed laws—to( -apply .only within the city limits. The -sparkling spring in the ferfi-fringe’d dell, is safer in poetry With the publication o f the 1925 Fair Premium List the annual flood o f entries has begun at Columbus. This book was issued earlier this year than it has been in the past and as a result Fair offioials have far more entries by this time than tiles past. All Departments are filling up have had at the same period in the rapidly and splendid competition is assured in all phases o f the livestock exhibition. Each year Ohio has fcot- new marks in certain breeds and Has been am'ohg the first three 3rt the. United States in evroy department. She has also led the World in Sheep shows andl -predictions are made- for 2500 animals in the Sheep Pavilion the week o f August 31. Mrs. Ji K. Williamson anil her two children said good-bye to Xenia friends and left Wednesday fo r Troy where they will be guests o f Mrs. Williamson’s parents until they arc ready to start fo r W-cst Palm Beach, than in real life and ’more than a !Fla(f where -they will join Mr. Wil- few vacationists who have insisted 1Ramson and make their home. Mrs. on drinking water from just any Williamson's brother-in-law and spring >oor brook have returned home to fight a long battle with typhoid fever. One o f the chief health rule* Tatm,, Mother lover again make* sac* rifiee. Mr*. Robert M. La Fob lette ha* withdrawn her name a* a candidate to serve out the un­ expired term o f her late husband, aching Wisconsin voter* to elect her son, ” Bob” j r „ (pictured n' jve)' to the U, S. Sedate sister, Mr. and.Mrs. AlexBaitedand children are also planning to make .......... ...................................... ..............their horn Cat West Palm Beach fo r those on vacation is to know ’ where Mr. B a ited is now in business, something about the water they are Mrs. Ballard and her ’three children drinking. I f you cannot ge t water jwill make the journey to Florida from a good well, at leasst ’take the With Mrs. Williamson the party ex* precaution) o f boiling the water be-;peeling to start after they receive tore drinking it. word that -their household- goods have ^ ..... .reached their destination. Mr. and We have received a car of hard Mr, and Mr*. W, L. Clemen* eh* Mr*. John Knoop o f Troy, intimate burned sewer tile and hate rariott* I trrtained Miss Ella E, Picket, Mr*, friend# o f Mrs. Williamson and her sizes to care fo r your want*. Giv* «a {William Eyler and Mrs. Clara Hup airier also intend’ t o make their home a call, |man pv«r the week end, h» Week Palm- Beach, j Oedricvilk Lwaoher Co, er” at Lincoln, Neb. 1904—Wrote “Under Other Flag*.” 1904-1908—W.a3_ characterized ft* “ The Peerless Leader*’ o f Demo* cratlc Party. 1906*1906— Accompanied by h i* ' daughter, he wftit -on a tour around the world. 1906— Addressed meeting o f the Peace Union a t London* 1907— Wrote “ The World and Its Way.” 1908— Nominated fo r President, bu twas defeated by William How­ ard Taft. 1912— Secured Democratic Presi­ dential nomination fo r Woodrow Wilson. 1913— Appointed Secretary o f State by President Wilson, 1015— Resigned as Secretary o f State. 1917—W rote “ Heart to Heart Ap­ peal.” 1920- Fought and lost -battel to inject a dry plank in Democratic platform at San Francisco conven­ tion. 1921— Moved to Miami, Fla, 1923— Defeated fo r moderator o f the General Assembly o f the Pres-, bytriean Church. 1924— Elected vice-moderator o f Presbyterian General Assembly. 1924— Elected delegate from Florida to Democratic convention a t New York, where he supported- Wil­ liam Gibb* McAdoo. Succeeded1 in having his brother, Charles Bryan, governor o f Nebraska, nominated fo r Vice-President, to run with John W. Davis, Presidential nominee. 1926— Became member o f state** counsel in prosecution o f John Scopes, o f Dayton, Tenfl,, kt fight to uphold Tennessee Anti-Evolution Law. 1 92 5 - -Died a t Jtayton, July 26.