The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

* Sightseeing TRADEBAtANCEOF BILLION FOR U. $. National Chamber a t Com * mare* Estimates IS Par Coot Gain in Imparl «, a t m a iM m C v * A M t i e * * f Unit*. } Hera i* CotvgreMinan. Nicholaa Longworth, new speaker of the H chw >of^Representative*, showing hie Utti* daughter Paulina the Cap- itel in Washington, where her grandfather Theodore Roosevelt history **»» CHRISTMAS WEDDING FAREWELL GIVEN AT JACKSON HOME DR. J. P. WHITE i In the presence of an informal: The United Presbyterian congre- gsthering of thirty-five immediate gatlon gave a farewell reception at relatives -and close friends, the mar- the church Wednesday honoring Dr. xiage of Mi$s Marian George, eldest J - P. White and wife, who are moving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G,(to Xenia Friday to make their home. George, Jamestown and Mr. Ralph jSome months ago Dr, White resigned Ferguson, second son of Mr. arid Mrs.)his charge due to ill health and the W. D; Ferguson, Jamestown, was sol- reception was in recognition of the emnbsed a t the home of the bride’s splendid service fool .1 the Dr. and grandfather, Hon, Andrew Jackson, Mrs. White have rendered the congre- Christmaa night a t 8 o’clock. gatiori for nearly six and one half The Rev. L. L. Gray, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, James­ town^ officiated -,at the ceremony. The wedding was quietly solemnised .and plans of the couple were kept se- . cret from all except the wedding guests. Miss Helen George, sister of the bride arid Mr. Alfred Ferguson, a brother of the bridegroom, were the only attendants. The bridal party took their places before the officiate ing clergyman in the living room. The single ring service Was used. The bride wore a gown of beige ROmaine crepe and carried a huge bouquet of Lady Gray roses! Miss Helen wore,green crepe satin,-fash­ ioned along becoming lines. Miss Martha Smith, Dayton, form­ erly of Jamestown and a close friend of the bride played a piano accom­ paniment softly during the ceremony. After the ceremony and felidita- tioris of the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fer years. In addition to the membership present for this event were the mem­ bers of ‘the . Cedarville Ministerial Union and their wives.* Dr. W. R. McChesney was first cal­ led upon to speak, and in his remarks he paid high tribute to Dr. White and his wife ris to their efforts to advance the church, the home, the schools and local affairs and th a t they had been staunch, supporters of the cardinal principles of Christianity, At the close of his remarks Dr. McChesney pre­ sented Dr. White with an Indian blanket on behaif of the Union, Resolutions were also read on be­ half of the Ministerial Union Mrs. J. E. Kyle spoke next repre­ senting .the Ladies Missionary So­ ciety and paid compliment to Mrs, White for the service she had ren­ dered for the aa mcement of,-the work in that organization. Mr, 0 . A, Dobbins represented the Bible Class taught by Dr. White and fefi' j Washington-*—With both export* 1 and Imports of the United State* ] showing big inm-uves over last year’* figures, u trade balance of somewhat less than $1,000,000,04(0* in favor of this country is indtcaU'il for this year by reports issued by Urn foreign com­ merce department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Although the trade balance is large. It will pot be as great us the lU2t balance, imports for the full year win show a IS per vent Increase over last year’s Import totals, while exports for the year will he la per cent greater than the exports for '’1)24, Exports during the t rst nine month1*, of tills year were greater than those of any foil year before 1010, the chant- ber’s leport points out. I t declaves that “total exports for the first nine months Of 1826 amounted to 93,500.-- 000,000, which Is an average of $389,- 000,000 monthly. . “When the figures for the best months of the year—October, Novem­ ber and December—become available,' the value of the exports for 1925 will be close to $5,000,000,000, a figure reached only in the war and post­ war years of 1910 to 1920 , Since 1020 the general trend of exports has been upward, with the tendency since De­ cember, 1923, more sharply upward than heretofore, ' “The general trend of imports since 1920 has been'decidedly upward. “Records were made lit automobile exports, with shipments' of 218,471 cars and chassis valued a t $162,090.- 000, figures 1 never ,equaled In volume or value, ' “Nearly every important group of exports showed increased value* over last year’s figures. “The Increased value of exports was. due In large measure to' higher priced; on many products, notably grain, pork products, gasoline rind metals '' gusori slipped quietly away and took after a few words- expressing the the train for Chicago, HI., where they high appreciation in which the cljoss will spend their honeymoon. Dainty regarded Dr, White, presented him refreshments were served the guests, with a fine chair, Mrs. Ferguspri has been English Mrs. Whitens ..Sabbath {School class. and mathematics teacher in James town High School. Mr. Ferguson ■ is teaching in. Ohio State University, Columbus. The young couple is well known and their marriage is of large ittterets. Guests from a distance a t the wed­ ding werei Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bald­ win^ uncle and aunt of the bride, and son Robert, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bereman, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs, James Stoops, Van Wert, O., uncles and aunts pf the bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes, Van Wert; I»r. and Mrs. Glenn Dehnis, Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Russell was represented'by Mrs„-Fred Towns- Icy and in recognition of the service rendered and the help and benefits de­ rived Mrs. White'was presented With, a fine electric floor lamp, f Mr. Lloyd Confarr, chairman of the congregation, in a few remarks presented Dr. and Mrs. White with a substantial monetary gift. It was’, with considerable feeling that Dr. White acknowledged the splendid manner in which the Congre­ gation and various branches had ex­ pressed gratitude and appreciation of the work during his pastorate and he dosed asking tha t the same loyal sup- Palmer, Potaskala, O., Mrs. Rosie jport be given the new minister as had <3reer# Mt. .Vernon; Miss Martha Smith, Dayton; Mr. John Green, Day- ton, and Miss Bertha Jackson, Day- tori. The marriage was celebrated on the eighty second birthday of Mr. An­ drew Jackson and occured on the 104th wedding anniversary of her great-grand parents, the late Gener­ al and Mrs. Robert Jackson, OriginalDaylight Saving Daylight saving, as we know It, had It* Inception InEgstand In 1907 In a book publUfeefFffiwiMam Willett, en­ titled -^riie waste Of Daylight." A day« Hght-savlrig law was enacted In Great Britain In 1910, and in the following year In Denmark, Germany, Holland, Italy, France, Portugal and Australia. been given him. During the program Miss Dorothy Oglesbec sang a vocal solo and Miss Lena Hastings rendered a piano solo. The congregation also sang several selections. Refreshments of ice cream cake .and coffee were served. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. W, P. Harriman. Ruler Believed in “Luck” Frederick the Great of Prussia was governed in his military operations by astrologers and always waited until they bad Indicated the "lucky day" for a sta rt Tongue Mightier Than Sword. Many have fallen by the edge of the sword, but not so many as have fallen by the tongue. Heart Diseases Causa Most Deaths in the U. 5. Washington.—Heart diseases -took i\ toll of *376,073 lives during 1924. causing nearly twice os many deaths were attributed to'any other dis­ eases, including pneumonia, tuber­ culosis, cancer, or nephritis, the De­ partment of Commerce reported. • A total of 1,753,990 deaths In the country’s death registration area, com­ prising 88,per cent or 99,030,494 of the population, established a death rate of 11.9 per 1,000 population as compared with 12,3 in 1923, 11.8 in 1022 and 11.0 In 1921. . Some of the other cause* for which the rate decreased are measles, diph­ theria, diarrhea and enteritis and tuberculosis In all forms. New Idea, Black Hawk, John Deere Manure Spreaders Favorite Parlor Furnaces, Favorite Heaters Favorite Ranges. We Would especially call attention to our stock of Aluminum and Pyrex Carving Sets, Stainless Cutlery Electric Irons, Electric Toasters, Haag Electric Washers. F EN C E - IO S T S -C EM E N T - FEED -COAL Green Sees End o f Hard Coal tike in 10 Days Coshocton, Ohio.—A prediction that tl:e nntraclte coal strike will be feet* >tied within ten days was made by President William Green of the Amer­ ican Federation of Labor, who Is spending a few days with his family here. With tills controversy once settled Green said, labor will enjoy a year j without serious discord, j Manufacturing and business will {continue on fi satisfactory basis arid . show gradual Improvements; wages ' will be maintained ota a high level, and relationships between the eiu- * ployer and , employee will Improve, Mr, Green declared. Millions Lost in Faker Bonds; U. S. Indicts 13 Chicago.—School teachers and prin­ cipals, professional men, manufactur­ ers and many other* are aiding gov­ ernment investigators In uncovering what they nssert Is a fraud worked on’ them by officials of the Consolidated Realty and Theaters corporation ot Chicago and Indianapolis, It was re­ vealed,"' ■ • • "' M '■ The federal grand Jury already him indicted Frederick H, Gruneberg, the president of the company, find twelve others on charges of using the mails to defraud. Civil suit* are threatened by Investors. Chicago Investors in the ^company, numbering over five hundreds. have formed-a bondholders’ protective com­ mittee. The members' of the committee had invested over $825,000 in first mort­ gage gold bonds Issued by the com-’ paftJV Indiana Investments are placed at $3,500,000. = The company more than a year ago was placed by an Indianapolis court J h the hands of a receiver, who, after: pooling the‘.assets, was able to pay a dividend of only. 6 per cent, It was revealed. , • warning ,th»t *»**» avktrtM MfeMt hav* mm* men, ntfei* #£•«*» a i | a*w ship* If it t* to take is* g*u*# pine* m a balanced and vftfetfv* of the fleet. w** seundMt by HJfo Admiral William A, Moffett, ehief £ the bureau of aero­ nautic*. la Us ganaal report. WbUe praUfk* the progre** »»<*• In avlxtloo desfeUMpmant, Rear Admiral Moffett MwtrttflB ri»# t the luck of Offi­ cer* sad enlivMd men 1* seriously cur­ tailing tfo» *rtf*Ma* of naval aviation Units. As a rimedy he urged larger appropriation*, festering that under present coocUUssk* there can b® no Increase,'either fit personnel or In air­ ships. as the appropriations of the last five year* hav* been barely sufficient to pun hate plums to meet the normal losses doe to end the regular w*ur and tear. Rear Admiral Moffett d ied remark­ able figure* I* reporting the opera­ tion* of tb* air forces of th« fleet dur­ ing the last year. HI* report disclosed that avlatora. flying bom heavier than air and light­ er than a lt machine* made 101,776 flight* fend.stayed In the air .65,527 hour* 11 minute* during the last year. Of these the heavier than air made 101,389 flight* and remained aloft 63,- 791 hour* 31 njlnutes, tl A study of the figure* disclosed that tnotf then 2,090 hours were, flown for every man 'killed and that an aviator atuyed in the elr 390 hour* to r every, crash. During the year there were 1®}. crashes. 32 killed, 9 seriously In­ jured! and 32 received minor injuries. Farm Marketing Aid Legislation Is Ready Washington.—Legislation W .ready to be introduced into congress and pushed through both the senate and the housq as rapidly os possible, to carry out President Coolldgc’s recom­ mendations, for .federal aid to co-op­ erative marketing organizations. The bill will.set* up machinery In the De­ partment Of Labor t.0 extend govern­ ment aid to co-operative marketing organizations and will seek to find, the be^t. nmrketj (or the surplus^crops 'through ‘the' bureau of economics. In .addition, “a new plan for farm aid l« lii U|C field, with former Gov. Frank O. Bowden of Illinois as the proponent. ^ This plrin proposes <0 net up a fefetat farm board to-Iran out the farmer*? problem*; aiming at stabilizing pried*, as the federal re­ serve system aijis as.the safety valve in the financial- field. Cedarville Fanners’ Grain Company Every th ing for th e F a rm Phan# Cedarville, Ohio *wt* 1 Congressman Refuses Raise ' Washington.—A check for .$298.33 fins been tent by Congressman Henry St. George Tucker to the treasury each month since the passage of the meas­ ure increasing the salaries of repre­ sentative* from $7,500 to $10,090 a year, Mr, Tucker refused to vote for the Increase last March, I Druses Accept Peace Terms London,—The chiefs of the Druse tribesmen in Syria have accepted the peace proposals made by the French f *fe>l(niiil>» itii-i f inAll'n^i SisTMi'i1riiTr'niW-fffiifiii Harsh Punishment The Bedouins of the Persian desert believe that when a had man dies of thirst hts soul goes Into a green owl. This owl flies for one fheusimd years over the desert, nil the time Screeching for water, Way tg '«g Mlteraht*, If you want to be miserable, think about yourself, about what yon want, what you like, v/hat respect people ought to pay you, and what people think of you, ,. Anna Ni*sspn, Film Star , Hurt in Fall From Horse Loa Apgeles^tJjiI.-T-Anrm Q. NIKson. screen star. *was severely Injured when the horse'shc wns 'riding became frightened HtJ*-;nri ‘ automobile and rap' ’away tnrdh'gh’ the forest ot Lake Arrowhead; .I t became known here. The' actress w i t taken to a hospital In Hollywood, where she was treated for a dislocated vertebrae and numerous bruise*. ’ 'Jr The Injury' NfiaatutV spine was' caused, hjr the branch' of "u tree. Which struck1lfi?H!ncrosa'the back and threw her to’the' ground. c e . Son of Late Traction Magnate, Is Dead Evanston, fifort-Charies E. -Yerkes, son of the late Charles T> k'srkes, Chi­ cago traction magnate, died a t his home, 3313 Ridge avenue, Evttnston. He was slrty-three years'old and hud been ill for fdiif, dnys of pneumonia. Mr, Yerkes' wtdi bom In J’hllndetiihia. The wldovr, -Mrs. Mabel T. Guerin Yerkes, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Yerkes of Detroit; tnd a son, Charles E. Ycrfce* of Evanston, survive. Head of tyhealon College Is Dadd'of Heart Disease Wheaton, ..111,—Charles Albert Blanchard, fqr the past forty years president of.AVheaton college, died suddenly of heart disease two hours before he was to have conducted fu­ neral services, for Rev, Eva Lud- gatc. Doctor Blanchard was head of the school which his father founded in 1300 sad served as president until his death. Wi f e of Senator Fess of Ohio Dies a t Washington Washington.—*lfra, Simeon D, Fess, alts of tlie senator from Ohio, died at Emergency hospital of complications resulting front Injuries received In an automob'i* ScCtdent on Summit moun­ tain, near flfilontown, Pa., November 24, while the Senator and his party were returning to Washington for the opening of congress, 7000,000 Cattle Tested Washington^—More than 7,000,000 rattle were tested last year by the De­ partment of Agriculture and 3,000,000 are awaiting iosptetlon for tubercu­ losis, according to a report Issued by the department. Of the 7,000,000 test­ ed 8,1 i>*r «*nt was condemned. Wisconsin Processor Drowns Madison, Wis.—C. O. Coburne, In­ structor In economics at th* Unlver- | slty of Wisconsin, was drowned* la Lake Mandate here. Copper in Cosmetics Women of an earlier age who ap­ plied cotmettbs to their faces not only put on “war paint," but literally buckled on amor, Copper was an 0 * •♦ntls! Ingrad!ent of the cosmetics of those days, Jomg before copper as a metal was known crude copper was used ,*» an Mtradient of the cosmetic* frith which foe women feinted th*1*1 facaA--D*tytt Hews, 1 Aewmm e& stiktg C tdtrdhmde , Andrew ferns, Ws&d* feurchmMi, t was feted Hit the mm changed hit freed. He was a Oatholifl tinder Hate* m * Protestant under Edward n f a Catholic under Mery and a ^mttabntt under saifebeth, j ■eg* Vfew —-■ * «w—•^ — 2 ^ Cft9. ^SSSr wn rirr* rritt . r *m n i t ; ' » r r l i t r e s L 6 T c t ' Come .To HAINES CITY T H E Investors of today are .he sumo as those of yesteryear—they want to Bee and be satisfied with proporty before they buy, Haines City issues an invitation for the most ex­ acting investigation of its claims, and, further, guarantees satisfaction on a basis of intrinsic values and desirability. Come to Haines Cat -ou will find the coining metropolis londa. Here U ono of the fastest . i in the Unued States. Every feat-, .his municipality' a more' desirable place xw -nvestment is being cultivated. New industries ar6 appearing almost daily. \ ' \ • Gome to Haines City. Only your own inspection can bring the fullest conviction of Haines City’s allure. Grouped attractions—a 221 foot altitude, excellent drinking water, lakes, hills, wide streets, wMte ways, good schools, churches, and the finest system of highway and rail facilities In Florida— make Haines City. COME TO HAINES CITY—WELCOME AND PROFIT AWAIT YOU. Bryson REALTOR J p !*■r r® W-l Good Printing is an Art— Herald Printers Are Artists We are now prepared to better our record of service and solicit your business on tine basis of promptness,efficiency,satisfaction ahd minimum cost for high-class work. Everything - - - - - in the Line o f Printing From Visiting Cards to Complicated Special Report Forms, L e tte r Heads* Envelopes, Second Sheets, i ' B lo tters , Folders, S ta tem en ts , Invoices, Inv ita tion s , Special Report Blanks, C ircular Le tters , Etc, The Cedarville Herald n X - GET OUR PRICSE ON RENTING SS6S Cbo Id? 4aeo VI M. othc, last fiett McF; ' name regui At follm ST G. Fi Storn Flf Mi-Fa PU FIB son. LIG Wolfo PO( Cou D. Sn salary L. chief . The pany sed a compa The have t Conle; Wlllia board son is • SCHO' The vill^l t< day e\ the ab gairiza The ( organ! W. Ea The ol J. H. . if FA1 The Society Austin presidi towns! tary; BRA Cong in a si most Washii) is the t tion” ' c with ’ earnestl Unles a remed' gration all are } sible fo are con situatioi DINN) Effort non, for Represoi birthday ary 30t J. Warr that day Chamber Cannon 1 that he trip fror 0., 'for t c To wl thsmpii cHtkeiJ and A - George wm but e t then gerfc I