The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

3H5 for Men Where Women Shop T h e C e d a r v i l l e H e r a l d IT MUST BE CHOKED “ Hey! Never mind met Rescue my new TILTON’S Hat” $5j- $ 6 , $7 33 £ . Main Street, XENIA, OHIO KAEJ-H BULL i Fntmad *fc the Post-Gflfeft Cedar- viile3 O., October 31, 1887, ag second, class matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER C, 1525 HOUSE OF TAFT GRUMBLES FRENCH B R A N O Tm result of the election Tne .ihiy shattered sonic political hopes and it also was a rebuke to the OMo leg- ; islature, The legislature was us.der ! the control o f politicians ar.d lobbyists [especially the Senate. Both brarihes |were officered by Cincinnati politi­ cians, Robert Taft as House loader and Senator Gardner as Senate lead­ er, Both were cent to the legislature by the Hamilton county machine. The legislature evidently took the political tactics of forcing the public to-like a thing whether it wanted it or not. The reappraisal bill- was pass-* ed with an emergency clause to keep the people from having a cay. The answer was given Tuesday when each of the proposed constitutional amend­ ments were defeated. In Hamilton county Charles P. Taft headed an organization to put over the amendments and the county ap­ proved each, Hamilton being the only county- in the state to approve the term extender amendment. FxvtnkHn and Lucas county with big votes op­ posed the amendments. Robert A, Taft campaigned over the state for the amendments, but evidently without much success. He also campaigned for the Hyniclca slate in Cincinnati in the selection of council and Ids. fel­ low citizens evidently cared for no; mote rotten .administrations and de­ feated most of the Hynicka slate. Ohio voters ‘ would never trust a legislature to fix. tax rates after what has happened the. past year. The body; stands disqred*’ :d. It could be nothing else with such leaders. Who could, have an honest belief iq amendments with D. Pemberton, the famous lob­ byist out working for them. About the only legitimate thing we have ever known Pemberton to support was the whisky interests.,Befofre the days of Mr. Volsteo.d Mr. Pembei*ton was the Cincinnati representative of the liquor interests in the legislature. The House of Taft with its millions has crumbled. It had expected to profit by classification at the expense of the farm and home owners. JOLTED RIGHT AND LEFT . F r e n c h / m j l d e lic io U iS n e v e r v a r ie s f l a v o r , “ m m . e v e r y tim e MELCOffEEfiemineGoUeitBourbonSantos ' SANTOSCOFEAGood,RichDrink 33 * . K R O G E R S T O R E S PUBLIC SALE! a Having decided to discontinue farming we will sell with­ out reserve at the Scarborough farm 2 1-2 miles West of Cedarville on Columbus pike, 5 miles North of Xenia, on Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1925 At 12;30, the following property; 3 Head of Horses 3 1 Brown mare 12 ye&rs old. 1Gray mare 6 years old. 1 Bay mare 4 years old, sound and good wprker. . 8 HEAD OF CATTLE 8 2 Good milk cows, 3 Shorthorn yearling steers, good opes weighing about 800, 3 Shorthorn Spring calves. 4 1 1 * . ...1 t i : _______________ 2 Brood sows will , farrow H e a d o r f l o g s by day of sale, 2 brood sow* to farrow later* FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1Wagon with box bed, 1 John Deere riding plow, 1 Black Hawk com planter, 1 disc harrow, 2 breaking plows, 1Wonder rake, 1 drag harrow, 1 Superior wheat drill, 1 sled, 1 mower, 1 double shovel, dinner bell, 4 good hog houses and troughs, 1new gravel bed, 1 set of 14-ft. hay ladders new, double trees, single trees, shovels, forks, chicken coop* and other articles too numerous to mention. HARNESS;—4 S*ts of lead harness, collars, bridles, lines, hitch strap* and cow chains. HOUSEHOLD GOODS :~ A few pieces of Antique. FEED:—400 Shocks of good corn, TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Mrs. Mary Andrews & Tom Owens KENNON BROS.. Auct«. W . W . TROUT, Clerk. f AllOlW i«U JMLSt »»<! til ■ EDI I OR sfhiuraeUr campaign »UH*y has cut its swsth, Ut« wisth «£ which there may be some apwnUUen, For the past few years the elections have been marked in this county with one o f “ they say” stories that floats about attacking tire character o f soma candidate. The pe­ c-bar part o f this sert o f » story is that jvu never hear of it until Just at ihe approach of an election. It dies with the passing o f the election. Another feature of this story busi­ ness is that the stories all uteri in or about Xenia. The first you hear of them is in Xenia, The only piss, they seem to attach much e;*\U.act. to such a thing is in Xenv. \v>y thi- is So we do not know. It s,’ {??.» »« 1*' an expected event with ino u,\n nel of each election. Of eour.-e U.e.e .it-. many that never pay any atten; on t this class of a campaign but ths'.e art far too many thrt derive eonx? p!o >?.• ure in spreading that sort of stuff. Some mighty good men have had to stand for it. Time has proven all such reports to be myths, but they serve the purpose of a certain brand o f re­ formers, men and women, to gather a few votes. If Xenmns want to live under such conditions it will be of no concern to the rest of the county. But, when these stories reach the county precincts;, the reaction is usually the opposite. There is no telling just who will be in the limelight by the next election, A preacher, teacher or most any citizen, regardless of his stand­ ing may be the next victim. If Xeniar.s have not enough nerve to check the growth of this_ business the time may cpme when a reward will be necessary to find a decent man or woman in that town. As we See it Xenia's only fault ' is in permitting too many people- to en­ gage in-the business o f professional reformers. About forty peree xt of the people are/trying to reform the oth­ ers. Another forty per cent will ttofc stand for it and twenty per cent are so indifferent that little can he accom­ plished. Yet it enables the professional reformers to ply. their trade. With such a situation most any kind of a story can- be started on anyone and get wide distribution. * The Ku Klux Klan received some rather stiff rebufs in elections over the country, Not everyone, even of Protestant faith, backs the organiza­ tion in its undertakings. Many have said nothing against it in the past simply for the reason that issues had not come up concerning the public that would requite a public statement. We suppose that no one man could Utter a statement that wduld have as much influence as President Coolidge. The President said little but his ac­ tions in refusing to"'address a recent Klan meeting in Washington, D. C., was considerable of a message. Ho need say nothing more. From the commercial world comes Henry Ford, the automobile magnet. The Klan issue Was the feature of the Detroit municipal elections. With characteristic frankness Mr, Ford issued a statement that left the organ­ ization in a bad light, From the educational field Presi­ dent W, O. Thompson of the O, S. IL attack the Klan's purpose in attempt­ ing to get control of schools. His ref­ erence to the school beard situation in Akron where the Klan is in control was termed "disgraceful to .the state of Ohio as anything ,in history," The people of this country cannot afford to have it said that our school system ix under the control of any one ci’ more "blocks” o f citizens to he operated along their narrow lines of thought; or belief in opposition to the will of the majority. BOARD OF TRADE REFORM •S 5 * GIVEUS AOUNCETOFIGURE ONYOUR ■ . . t i m D D n n r u u u A newspaper heading the other day stated that a speculator had made a cool million the day previous playing the stock market, trading in grain. It was only a few weeks ago that ho Chicago Board of Trade adopted recommendations providing for the creating of a committee on business conduct and giving the directors the ^power to limit daily fluctuations in the market price of grain during emergency periods. This is a reform that will be ap­ plauded because it comes in answer to insistent demands from g) ain grow era and ethers who realized the in­ justice o f the board cf trade prac­ tices. For many years it lias been reason­ ed by advocates of t;ie reform that prices should he bopt in line with ae­ rial economic conditions. Any step In this direction is ft benefit not alone, to the farmer^ but to legitimate business interests everywhere. The surprising thing is that the business methods employed by the Chicago and other . lorrds of trade should have been tolerated as long as they have. Any eonditien that takes the just profit from the producer and lines the pockets of speculators is mt» homlesUy and morally wrong. It is hoped that the beard of tra !e Inmndonvoting to govern its own eon- i duet, will so regulate the dealings of {lumbers that there will be no faint c* t ruse for complaint, * For Rent ^Garage. Rhone 80 . GOOD WILL, The most valuable factor |n any business whether it he a shoe-shining parlor or a gigantic corporation, is that invisible asset termed “ good will’ The Supreme Court of the United States recently defined “ good will” as •'that which causes awell-treated cus- 'ernor to return to the place where he was wall treated,” Simple little defi­ nition for so great a factor in success isn't it? It would-be worth-while for every business and professional man to learn that definition by heart, and say it over every morning as he opens the day’s work* What a tender plant this.good wilt is and yet what a crop o f fruit it brings forth. Just how much we alt owe to the good will which hovers over, pur establishments it .is difficult to estimate. And how easily good will may be hurt or destroyed. A man may plan to treat his customer well, he may lay in a large stock o f attractive goods, he may advertise extensively to bring the customer into his place of business, and a surly incompetent clerk may Jruin all bis effort by the careless manner in which he treats that customer. We all know stores we never visit because we were misr treated op neglected by an indifferent clerk. - • Guard well the good will, in your business. Its growth means success, its blight means failure: No one of us is big enough or smart enough to play every instrument in the band. Every worth-while thing that has come to you has come on the stream of good will o f the otherfellow. No man ever acquired much by main strength or single-handed combat. It has come because the other fellow was willing to let somebody else have it, glad to see him get it and eager to help him to get it. Every one of us plays some part in establishing “ good will” You cannot get along with out "good will” in business, NEW RULES NECESSARY Since the advent of the Klan the school houses in certain parts of the county have been the gathering places for Klan celebrations. It has been no uncommon thing to have flag presen­ tations and certain brass band cere­ monies to attract the people. We are certain that the general public would not oppose the use o f a flag' about the school house, in fact it is required by law. I f a school hfs no flag the board should provide it. It is not necessary for any particular organization that tries to justify its esistanee as being a sole defender of the National colors to supply, flags for our public schools. These celebrations about the county at school houses are for nothing more than using the school property as a recruiting station for new members. It is evident from the vote Tuesday that the people want no more action on the part o f the Kian in connection with Greene county schools. It should be the duty of the proper officers to see that the practice of the past is discontinued from now on. OtiKKK, y At tin * “Wm f mht *10"? :h? : l.ir-.’t htliS *M hntir". Thro rcJa all ad tar ths firmly W JT I I * r o .d Boll r i g h t ’s pifrst an 4 fc’ *t *w>iv/'A S'fi (it ttis 8* Ins: ■ >‘ .‘I •>’.* ,*il f. tt;> Sit-* w 'l'ii t. v.-'k f tier PUh'te«tMtl >II' t!i'fi'.WI’H (IV |M it, SMUMtiJi cmm i. C'jMfcbn*,*W**f*A'dt ir-»t, UewXmk. * A b o u t y o m r if Things You Should Know by John Joseph Gaines, M. D- Alleviating Bronchial Distress “Winter Bronchitis” is a real af­ fliction, peculiar to those already aged of .approaching old age. It is J .‘a very common complaint, as every practicing physician knows. Its care becomes a problem to many families who,; number' older folks among their treasures. To Old people, life and comfort are pain- mount blessings. ' Cough mixtures are legion, and many are palliative but seldom curative. Indeed, prop­ er conduct does more permanent good than medicine. The “fresh air crank” comes in and demands, the inevitable wide-open windows. No matter how cq UI—how damp—or how laden with floating gases and micro-organisms, the windows must be open, and the cough goes on, to the distress of the sufferer and of those about him, To stupefy such patients with narcotic cough mix­ tures is the general* rule, but how futile! Remember this: Warm air may be just as pure as cold, and is usu- j ally much more comforting than cold night air. Bedrooms should invariably be “aired out” thorough- ' ly during the day. Reds are much healthier un-made, and allotted to air thoroughly. When night comes close the windows, and allow as little change of temperature as possible in the bedroom till morn­ ing. Do not close bedroom' doors if the sleeping apartment is small and this suggests aiding the entire residence as often as necessary for pure air, but do it in daytime. • Sleeping-rooms- should be where bright sunlight can enter freely du­ ring the day. And, remember this: Cold night-air never benefltted a cough—on the contrary, it aggra­ vates and prolongs the difficulty. Night-airs are laden with impur­ ities, and, in winter, chill the deli­ cate respiratory membranes, be­ yond their recuperative power. The 1 closed bedroom is not an “ old ' fogy” idea. t “ * - “ ' f We wish to purchase, a few stacks pf • LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles ofiSurmill, Cali Cedarville 39-4e rings. - E. S. HAM ILTON , Buyer.. The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper f o. CEDARVILLE. OHIO For Rent:- House and Bara. Mrs. George Barlow Running a horn is a business’ NO PURCHASING AGENT in a business office could hold his job unless he kept abreas'i with new products and the progress of money-saving merchandise. Women are the purchasing agents for the home. They can always do their work more efficiently by knowing of new articles that save money and time; that add new ease to life* The advertisements in the HERALD tell you of 'diese products. They are reliable sources of informa*' tion that keep women abreast of the time. Read the advertisements. They will makeThe business of running a home easier. They will save you money and assure faithful quality in all that you buyj Advertisments tell you what is best to wheer to get i t buy and IDLE GROUND—GROWING MONEY Winter calls a halt to the growing crops, but you can keep your money growing every day in the year, Winter and Summer* If you plant it m our SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. They will earn you INTEREST 6 % . and are protected by first mortgagc'on Clark County real estate. Aakae about them. ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE NOV. 6TH WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM NOV. 1ST. TheSpringfieldBuilding&Loan Association 2ft East M sjn Strest, Springfield, Ohio