The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

3W E 3 ? : g T y J D E D A E V I h I M H E R A L D — — IHJtTCMS AND PUBLISHER S A I L S SULI, ■_ XBtarwi eMihe te r t-O S e * riaaa mattes:. Cetor-vilie, 0 , OctetHff SI, itfST, am aeoood FMDAY , JANUARY 2% 18*6, rad nil e lc p m ** « be satisfied from , *he Chicer© # u MtkMtm to t i w ; metropolitan opera artist; • Ike «njoy*wnt and comfort t h e . «W. fo lk i receive, m p W with the s benefit* gained hy the comroloorent 5 patient makes the radio one o f the - necessary things about the American ; home- from now on, ; About your h OHH> STANDS PISG8ACED ! PAG® MR, Y 0RY 8 One o f the moat disgraceful events’ The Voi’ye budget law was * prom- that ha* been recorded in recent ifce 0f the legislature that it would y reflecting on an Ohio inafcitu-' save taxing district* money because tion, haa bees the charge that the ; jt had teeth in it. Mighty good argw- faculty o f the Ohio State? University j n}ont fo r the tag payer, had been connected with a so-called Mow fo r the application o f the new un-American institution and was teaching beliefs detrimental to good government. During the legislature last winter Senator Hopley o f Bueyrus introduced a resolution demanding an investiga­ tion. The measure was defeated or allowed to die. Nothing was heard of this matter until a few weeks ago when an instructor was taken up on a charge o f violating the prohibition laws, The instructor was found guilty and discharged. This gave opportunity to bring up the old charge that members o f the faculty were “reds” , teaching a theory o f government unpatriotic. The state guardians o f morals, the E . K, K,, saw the opportunity and took up the fight. Hopley came to the front again. Gov. Bonahcy ordered the trustees to Start An investigation, which was done The fact that a wellknown lobbyist and state politic.'.«j was the principal witness was enough: to convince the trustees that something else was be­ hind the movement. Senator Hopley was called upon to furnish names and evidence, but he refused and the in- - vestigating committee, having wo legal power, to compel Hopley to appear or to answer, -was le ft where it started, outside o f hearing the questionable story o f this lobbyist. The disgraceful pare, o f this attack is .that it covers a time when Dr. W. 0 , Thompson was president, a man o f high Christian and educational at­ tainments, loved by all who knew him in or out o f the university. The whole situation; .is not only a reflection on the institution but on the students, who ridicule the char­ ges and say that conditions are no different than in other schools- This week ,we receive a letter from Dr. William Houston, Presbyterian Stu­ dent Paster, a man whose sincerity cannot, be questioned. In this letter we find that Of the 9224 students alh but seventeen per ' cent have church connections. Seventeen differ ent denominations are. represented, including most every faith from Cath­ olic to Jewish and Protestant. There are more Methodists in the Univer­ sity than in all the Methodist institu­ tions in the state. More Presbyterians t}mn a t the largest Presbyterian col-, lege. The University Y , M. C. A . has one-fourth o f the‘ state membership o f that organization, and the Y. W. C. A. enlists practically every girl student, T ie whole affair is but a sample of the kind o f business the .Ohio Senate engaged in last winter. To cover up the work o f the lobby element a sen­ ator endeavors to attract attention o f the public. And cast a stigma upon Ohio’s leading -educational institution. Tho Senate being under the control o f the utility lobby sought to cover its tracks with Veiled attacks,agaist the faculty in the hbpe o f drawing Gov. DonAhey in the mess fo r political ef­ fect. law. A man shoots his brother-in-law. He is arrested and indicted by the grand jury. Before-time o f trial the prisoner pleads guilty. Having no funds he pleads poverty and under the law the Court appoints two at­ torneys to defend him. This Is no fault o f the lucky attorneys, who will be paid out o f county tax money. , Trial starts to prove the degree o f guilt regardless o f the fact that he has entered a plea o f guilty, More evidence was needed and another attorney is appointed to go to Ken­ tucky as a commissioner to take the needed testimony. This expense and the fee will be paid by the county. Upon return o f commissioner the case is opened again. Trial proceeds to prove that dependent is guilty in accordance with his plea o f guilty, And» all this is going on in Common Picas Court in this county and o f course We take it that proceedure Is entirely according to the law. Thanks, Mr, Vorys fo r the budget law that is to save the taxpayers money. ' < MED AND HARRY IN COURT FARMERS BEING FARMED OYSTERS ARE NOW SAFE Oysters can be eaten now with’ a degree o f safety. This information is from a bulletin issued by the De­ partment o f Commerce. For the past two years there was some question about the1bivalve as a sea food in that it might carry some disease, Some took no chances and quit eating them, others paid no attention, and so fa r as we know there never was a fatility or complaint in this section. ‘ i t is said that one pound o f oysters provide *1 per cent o f the energy a man needs daily, 28 per cent o f the protein, 86 per cent o f the calcium, J5S per cent o f the phosphorus, and 136 per cent o f the iron. Most people are fond o f oysters so this information will be good rending. Uncle Sam" has placed his stamp of approval on the oyster as a sea food, The Springfield Sun gives a little advice now that the Institute season is with us; “ Ohio farmers institutes are now having their yearly sessions, Most of them will hear the same old, lectures, talking on subjects as stable and obvious as the light o f the moon. All the little bugs from the favorite old gypsy moth to the newly-discov­ ered corn, borer w ill come in for at­ tention, but there will he mo boat rocking b y putting the .most destruc­ tive pest o f all—the tax .bug—under the microscope o f discussion. The Wonder is that these institutions will go on year after year listening to droning lecturers on out dated sub­ jects, and give little thought at all to concerns that arp o f vital interest to the farming,-industry. Is it because the program makers are afraid that consideration o f -progressive issues would upset the tranquility o f job- holding that they fight, shy o f bring­ ing them Into the meetings?” What the farm interests want is to clean house. The tax problem is their one real problem. State and federal taxes now amount to $46 a head fo r each man, woman and child in the V. $. The federal government is reducing the tax burden but state,‘governments are constantly increasing. On the basis o f these figures a family o f a hbsband and wife, and three children are paying $230 tax a year. A t the rate o f 60 cents fo r corn it takes 460 bushels o f corn to pay thiB tax. Farmers are busy talking about number o f things that*may not bring them relief. A t times much has been said about road costs. It was just a few days back that James R . Marker, representative o f the brick Interests, charged that a prominent farm loader was the legislative representative of the cement interests fo r cement roads But that is a small matter. A well known farm loader from Preble county worked himself well up to the top for political honors and will be a candidate next fall, ,?£ nominated. He has joined his political forces with the Cincinnati gang politicians, the organ ization seeking classification, feeling that the real dirt farmer will not hear-of all his connections. The farm interests in many instances are being used as stepping stones to po litical success. sssseMse*! Is Your Income Protected? . I f you should be disabled fo r life, who would pay the butcher, the grocer, the rent man, .the doc­ tor and the other bills? When disability exists the bills come in juiit the same. Your in­ come stops, but the bills don't stop, Let us protect you and your family against disability. You. se­ cure our check every month to take care o f your needs. We are the largest organisation o f its kind in the world. A few dollars spent when you are well, means a GUARANTEED INCOME fo r life when disabled. W. L Qemans C ED AR V ILLE , OH IO NATIONAL RADIO WEEK Vks Mat**! Benefit Health A riiaa t Amtxkikm, Ac* Home interesting tests are being made this week between radio broad­ casters o f this country and European countries, Reports indicate that the foreign countries are able to receive the programs from this country but thus far reception has not been very Satisfactory her?, On tw6 different nights disasters at sea has interrupt­ ed the reception o f foreign programs, due to powerful “ H. 0 . S.” calls. The radio has Already taken a hold on the American public. It has come in competition with the amusement world, and managers report a very small patronage when artists o f note ate on the air. The church has taken |an interest in it and each Sabbath |sermons from prominent ministers are broadcasted over the lend. It i? estimated that two million people listen in each Sabbath afternoon to hear Dr. Cadman o f Brooklyn, at the Y. M. C, A . conference. The home without a radio set will soon be rare Indeed, The missing o f broadcasts by day or night will be as much o f a loss in a few months as the failure now to receive the news­ paper or the magazine, The radio is going to have a wonder ful influence on the home. First it ha* come at a time in this busy life when families <*re gathered about the fireside at bight more than has .been customary the past decade. The ed­ ucational feature cannot be- denied for you can get the scientific lecture, in* It was only a few years ago that I Harry Daugherty waa attorney gen- j oral and issuing orders from the d e - ; pertinent o f justice. A Senate inves­ tigating committee began to dig up a lot o f nasty things and then President Coolidge demanded Harry's resigna­ tion, and he was soon out. That investigation committee had an arm that reached from Washington D. <?. to Washington C. H„ By this time brother Mel, the Fayette county banker, was under investigation. The courts were appealed too in *n e ffo rt to stop the investigation. The other day the Daugherty’ boys wereAefore one o f Uncle Sam's courts in Now York City, It all concerned supposed money that had been placed in the Washington C» H. bank, the money being a government trust fund. Certain papers were wanted, The jury asked fo r them. Harry, once the power in government affairs was now but an. individual in a government court. He refused to aswer the ques­ tion's, The Court ordered an answer or be held in contempt and go to jail. Harry .said he had burned the much Sought papers; How the mighty do fa ll? ' lllIIllIIIIIIIlllltlllllllllllltlllllllfllllllllllK EDITORIAL OPINION alllllllllllllllllllllllimiU.llltllfllllllllllllM A survey over the state as gather-; ?d from state papers relative to the recent session o f the legislature and the, tax question lends a new ,aspect as to what the home and land owners o f Ohio can expect in the near future. ^The Ohio Journal o f Commerce is looking to. the future with more hope that a new form o f taxation will be adopted soon and believes that the legislature should be Congratulated .on its accomplishments. The Journal is an open advocate for classification. “ Such situations as exist now will continue to exist until the Genera' Assembly is enabled to adopt a mod­ em and equitable system of taxation.” “ The next step in this direction will be taken at the Sixth annual conference o f the Ohio Tax Associa tion, Feb. 10 and 11. *** Plans wil’ undoubtedly be made to continue the advocacy o f a constitutional change.’ In speaking o f the recent sessior o f the legislature the Cleveland Time- says there can be no relief until the present tax system can be overhaul­ ed. The cost, annoyance and danger; of this special Session adds, nnothei. impressive Warning.' The Toledo Times says the last session was Only an expedient and that no permanent good will ensue until a modem ta; system is adopted.” The Tiffen Ad­ vertiser sees hope fo r classification as a result o f the recent session. The Pennsylvania classification system 'i? recommended fo r Ohio. The Western Star, Lebanon gives a story o f .how the Vory’s law is to work in the county. “ The law requires all expenditures to be vouched fo r by the tax spending officials; that is the county commissioners, school boards, trustees and village officials; and the vouchers mqst be signed before the contract is entered into, The detail and "red tape” entailed in the trans actions require a huge amount o f work and delay. A great amount o f difficulty is faced in carrying out the provisions. It is forecast that the delay caused in the working out o f the law will at times prove serious Many provisions o f the law are practically beyond understanding. The amount o f work and book-keeping entailed, it Is said will effect additional coat, prob­ ably, thus eliminate the savings the law attempts to effect.” NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Robert J. Hemphill, de­ ceased, A . T. Huey and Mary S. Hemphill have been appointed and qualified as Executors o f the estate o f Robert J. Hemphill, late Of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 23rd day o f January, A, D., 1026, S, C. Wright Probate Judge o f said County, CEDARVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN NOTICE • The annual meeting o f the share- holders o f The Cedarville Building and Loan Association will be held al the office o f the association on Sat­ urday, February 6, 1926, fo r the elec­ tion o f directors and such other busi­ ness as may be necessary to transact, Andrew Jackson, Sec. NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS The annua! meeting o f the lot own­ ers o f he Massics Creek Cemetery A s­ sociation will be held in the Mayor’s office, Cedarville, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb­ ruary 9, 1926 at 1:80 P. M, S. K. Williamson, Pres, Visit the second floor at Master and inspect the line o f early spring millinery, Mrs. C. E, Masters I The Herald and Ohio State Journal one year, $3.26. Regular price $5.69 Thit should look like a bargain, Only good for this month, j brjriNa THE CmUD? THROAT. Be vary vlgfirag ia oaring for the ahiid’a throat ha winter. Formaldehyde in solution i* the most effectivi'istUble of the fumi­ gants with wkkh I am acquainted. In epidemics at it is a servant ue. The east 1 mauds isolation and quarantine, but tha rest of the family may be protected by the iudkdow, timely use of formaldehyde. Kept sprink­ led about the bedding, clothing and rugs, it Is fatal to germs which, are abroad in tha air. Formalde­ hyde la a good defense against pneumonia, small-pox, and influen­ za. It should be used in forty per­ cent solution, and its use limited to a point where it gently Irritates the eyea and nasal passages. It Is never used in contact bring too strong: but Should be carefully sprinkled about the room, and breathed in. with the air which It purifies; Germs that attack the throat are among the easiest to destroy, if combatted early—before they be­ come deeply imbedded in the tis­ sues. Even A weak solution of boraeic add la effective if used as a, gargle, spray, Or nasal douche aft tiie flfst sign of disturbance. Ba-* bias and small children may be sprayed with a suitable atomiser for tiie nose and throat after trips through dusk or after attendance: on winter gatherings where: some­ body coughs and thus seta free in­ fectious bacteria, A good plan is. . to' aprajr beforo going to bed and’ on rising, and the boracic add so­ lution is one of simplest and best preventives of trouble. Cold, icy alt is/ dangerous for adults as well as children. Cover baby's face; with a light woolen] fabric, if he Is to be carried) through extrema add to a neigh-- yoria house, no. nutter how short! the distance,' disease e vai- fever de- For Sale:- Beautiful player piano, good make, balance due on very easy terms, P, 0 . Box 318, Dayton, O. Warns Against Haste in R. R. Consolidations . JVashington,—Chairman Joseph B. Eastman, o f the Interstate Commerce commission, warned the senate Inter­ state Commerce .committee thut rail­ road consolidations Into a few great systems Is not a matter to he rushed Into headlong. . He asserted that 1t was entirely pos­ sible that a ton rosy Idea of the econo­ mies and benefits to be derived frihn consolidation is being painted. In senting hia testimony, he submitted the commerce .commission's consolida­ tion bill to the committee for its con­ sideration. The bill merely gives the power to the commission to approve or ‘ disapprove proposed' voluntary! consolidations. For Rent, Bant for ga rage.. John Gillaugh \ ‘ •- NOTICE—I am prepared to do your butchering and render your lard in a Satisfactory manner. Phone 3-197 Cedarville. Wm. Cultice Coolidge Asks Cow Indemnity Washington.—A fund pf $350,000 with which to pny indemnity for cat­ tle slaughtered In fighting hovlne tuber­ culosis was ashed o f congress by Pres­ ident Coolidge. Money apportioned to many states for the purpose; he said, has been exhausted. new form o f Insulin Gives Further Hopes Chicago. — Completion of experi­ ments with insulin, which have re­ sulted in Its production us a chemical­ ly pure crystal, was announced here by Dr. John J, Abel; professor of pharmacology fn the John Hopkins medical school, in an address before the Chicago Institute of Medicine, Production of the drug. It was said, will now be possible, in an absolutely pure form. As formerly made it was hi the form of a crude solution derived frpm the pancreas glands of pigs. Its chemical form, as distinct from the or­ ganic material with which it is mixed, bus not been known before. It Is expected that the new dis­ covery will lead to further knowledge o f chemicals which may',act ns a pre­ ventive of diabetes. Insulin, so far. has not been, used ns a curative for diabetes, but rather as n neutralizing agent which merely checks progress of'the disease. Claims 5,000,000 tor Klan Indianapolis.— A membership of 5,000,000 in the United States, Canal Zone and Alaska was claimed for the Ku KIux klan by J. -13. McQuinn of Atlanta, klan cashier, on the witness stand In the Federal court here. For sale: ’ 150 scalding hogs. gallon kettle for Asa Jones Clearance Sale— Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Home Clothing Co. j trucking business NOTICE—John Stewart has filed application with the Ohio Public Util- ’ ities Commission, tp operate a general Lassiter May Be Sent Aids - Washington.—Reports were current,' following ft conference between Sec­ retaries Kellogg anil Davis that plans are on foot to send additional army officers from Panama to Tacna-Arica. Gets Army-Navy Game Washington.—Chlca; > gets the 1920 Army-Navy football game, Rear Ad mlral NuitonV commandant at Annap oils, capitulated under the determined assault of Chicago's bid for the annual gridiron spectacle. Goodyear. Official Oead, , . Akron, Ohio.—George M. Stadelnmn, president of-th e Goodyear'Tire ahd Rubber company, propped Imre. He had been In 111. health for nearly a month. John Stewart l. The “ Rocky Mountain Quartette" is the next attraction on the lecture course. Qpera house Jan. 22. s m i m s s SSL W H E R E T O D E A L D A Y T O N t P K A Q H T R U S S * * Endasvorlna at sit times to give my friends an# patrons the best service with every pooelble convenience, It Is my pleasure to announce that I * am located at •lOOM* M3-SC4 REIBOLD BUILDING Telephone: Gsrfleld 23t3 L. J. HATHAWAY ; ormerly located at 3M 8, Main St DAYTON, OHIO. B W I f P T T H ’ C Thar, s h o w * * • IV E i l I U D PLACE OF DAYTON 6 EJg VfttuIeviUe Acts and Feature Photoplays. Entire change of program every Sunday and Thursday* Continuous perform­ ance from 1:30 to 11:30 P* M. Afternoon prices 20c and 30c. * . Evenings 30c and 50c. INTERIOR DECORATORS Decorating — Draperies — Rugs Furniture — Wall Papers Antique rurnlture Rcflfiis'.ied and Upholstered. . A ViBll uerah A Treat The Behringer C l e v e r : , C o . 187 N. Perry St. ,4 i- - - Ta ii “ S a f e N i g h t a n d D a y in e v e r y W a y ? r -IDELITY ^ PAmor. B uilding association M n PAIO°- DAYTON.OHIO 7 MAIN ST. AT FIFTH SAVINGS Creator of Distinctly* Jswotar* Art For tho Discriminating TraUt • ». Ludlow 3t., opp. Gibbons Hptal. . 0 0 LADIES m B B on D" i^l#,E, *urr* on overcoat * Cltanad and Pratadd MAAG-WAY CLEANERS m *. Ludlow N, Main $1 *1 tAKK YOUR HIDES A FURS TO a LEHMAN Sc SONS 712 k, Monument Av*., Dayton, O, Telephone Keet 1195 KOORS 29 Barber Shop in Connection 29 W* Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio. SHARPLES ORtAM MPAftATOR* Fuw Lie* of Dairy *upril*a, Hoeflftfl #nd fioftfiftg Feint, ‘ OBCAH O . WERTZ ST Weehtaptm at. Dayton, O. CALDWELL & TAYLOR'S Original Benzol Gas and Caspar Motor Oil For 100% Motor Efficiency, GIDDINOS SOFT DRINK CAFE AND RESTAURANT Homs Cooked Food Our apeclelty, Lunch At All Hours. Personal attention to our friends from out of town. ALBERT ROST US *, Ludlow, next to Union station, Popular Styles Popular prloe* THE TOGGERY SHOP HATTERS—FURNISHERS Keith Theatre flulldlng 120 S. Ludlow, a „ « « £ *«* *>> YANKEE Mash & Scratch Feed If your dealer can’ t supply you, write us and we will ship you direct. V. E. HERTER & COMPANY Daytcn, Ohio Produces Egg * for less Money | Dayton’s Largest Auto Pari; j on Fourth Street, '.Joining Dally j Now* Ctillding. 2Hc for 12 Hour Service >fpon Day and Night. M E D I C I N E S co a t o C£ Q Nobody In Hayt, n . Solis Bolter Drugs CARL A , SCHMIDT 809 SOUTH LUDLOW ST. C H E M I C A L S First and Ltidlow Cireeta WELCOME TO DAYTONI If you dine or much at Tho Grey Manor wo foci sure jour visit to Day- I ton tvi'.l he I'OiiH'snbi'rcd with eon- > sidrrabio nicasuro. Iioal llos.ift Cook-- I cd Tool. Attractive B’ .-roundings. I Phcna Main 4w« J II" ' I.mir'iiIHimnmi'1'1mi'tiwF If In Need of a Good Reliable Pump for All Regulrementa In Any City, Town or Country Districts—see ua The Geo, J, Roberts Co. 243-251 B. Second St. DAYTON, OHIO, COME TO 124 NORTH MAIN ST. The next time you are In Dayton and Inspect the dependable, guar­ anteed line of AUTOMATIC Water System* Water Softeners Make our display room your Dayton hoatlquartere—you aro. always wel­ come. THE VA5LE-KIMES CO. DAYTON, OHIO, r itplay Room 184 No, Main St. t c u r V - K DON’T FAIL To Visit Our Ueed; Car Department While In Dayton Largest Assortment in City _ - BABY THUMB The BALLARD SALES Co. * tu de * iak * r Diar, ^ 3S3 W. Third at. Open Evenings open Sundays ^i'i‘inhiihirfitifiTiehriiMitihiriiihbeletoea^Mi;tii^jij(ujyiuiiijiJj.jrxj_u^jj Ourgoal in next 18 fnondh* $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 The Union Building & Loan Association 6% S E. Second St« 6% CARL A. MYERS Diamonds, Watehea fit Jewelry Arcade Bldg. 33 W. Fourth St. Dayton, Ohio few