The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

t f I e c e d a r v i l l e h e r a l d KAItLH BULL — — KDITOR AND PUBLISHER • IMssui Afethe Fotf-O&os, Cedar-rlHs, O h October *1, 1887, u zeoood FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, X926. Z£ THE j u d g s h ip CONTEST A STRAIGHT TICKET It cannot be said that the Herald Or Mr. James B. Watt first made a campaign issue., o f the controversy over the wanner in which Judge R, L. Gowdy haa handled the Lytle es­ tate, Last July the Herald published an interview with Mr, Watt con­ suming this affair which was being discussed in and out o f Xenia. Judge Gowdy made no public effort to de­ ny a single statement. As election day approached Judge Gowdy in a paid advertisment in the Xenia Gazette connected the Lytle controversy with the . announcement o f his candidacy, Me made charges o f an organized effort being made to' falsely misrepresent him and ques­ tioning his "honesty and integrity.” •Anything that had. previously been said by Mr, Watt in that interview has been proven* true and it was. given publicity several, months before the Judge’s announcement • o f lasft week, The hearing in the Probate Court brought out facts that Mr. Watt nor his attorneys knew. They knew noth­ ing o f the |500 Liberty bond. They had no knowledge of there being $475 to the credit o f the Lytle Estate ac­ count in the Xenia National Bank, When Mr, Watt and his attorneys asked fo r an accounting, which they certainly have a right to do, they met a rebuff from the Judge. When an ex­ ecutor refuses to have his bank book balanced, why is there not grounds for suspicion? Mr. Gowdy could have done nothing more to hurt his case than to oppose having a bank balance brought into court. His published statements that he .kept all funds of the estate in the Lytle account, and . when he had previously admitted on the witness stand that he held a $3,500 certificate o f deposit from the Citizens! National Bank in his personal name, which was afterwards put in the estate account, ■ is more than the public can swallow, Mr, Watt has a “right to know all about the affairs o f the Lytle estate. Mr, Gowdy shold have been proud to lay his cards on the table. By his own acts he has brought that suspicion “ against his honesty and .integrity” , if there is any suspicion anywhere. He layed himself wide open fo r just criticism in his political advertisment and in matter being sent through the mail. He is offering nothing but ob­ struction towards a complete inves­ tigation o f the handling o f the estate. I f there is nothing wrong he should be only too glad to open up., his books in oh out o f cdurt that the interested parties may know about their own af­ fairs. : To a map up a tree it looks very much like the Judge was looking for political, capital that he might cry from the house-tops about persecu­ tion. Judge Gowdy-or no other ex­ ecutor can qxpect claiments to an estate to settle in full and know at the time the executor has $475 in the estate account and that one share of. an industrial stock still remaii: in the original name o f the estate.' 1 Judge -Gowdy has been closeted be­ hind closed doors and had a part in saying who would be candidates and who would not. He has bossed many and aided in-defeating many a candi­ date but that was all right, When the boss begins to taste defeat he shows a weakness not common to a real type o f political boss. Judge Gowdy is going to discover that many voters in Greene county diapprove o f a political boss presiding in Common Fleas Court. The merit of the Republican ticket that will be handed you next Tues­ day warrants a straight vote. Of course we take it fo r ganted that a number of our Democratic friends will find another place for their mark. . Our remarks are directed to the Republicans o f this and . adjoining counties. Myers Y . Cooper for gov­ ernor, Frank B. Willis for United States Senator, Congressman Brand o f the Seventh District, Clarence Brown fo r Secretary o f State, and on down the line -you will find nomi-. nees all o f whom can be voted for by placing your mark in the circle. THE PRIMARY ISSUE When you walk into the polls Tues­ day you will be handed a ballot that has a proposal to empower the legis­ lature to change the primary law. We realize that the present law is not perfect, yet many o f the provi­ sions o f the present law are not en­ forced. To repeal the present law and not know what you ate to get in re­ turn is not safe business.. The pro­ posed plan is to ” eliminate direct nominations by the primary system, In return those sponsoring the new plan say that delegates will be chos­ en and in convention they will be responsible for state nominatjictns. There is much opposition to the change- and some question whether the proposal has any chance o f be­ in g endorsed Tuesday. Myers Y. Cooper FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO When the voters o f Ohio go to the polls on November 2nd, they will choose the director o f the roost extensive business in the state. What kind of a man will they choose? What are his qualifications? What is his char­ acter? What has been his business experience? Is he honest? Is he cap­ able? Is he fitted fo r the job? ABILITY - CHARACTER - UNDERSTANDING Myers Y . Cooper has had the home training giving him sterling char­ acter. He had had the business and civic experience giving him unfailing ebility and complete understanding of the problems before the state, COOPER THE MAN Bom on a farm in Newton Township, Licking County. Attended country school and National Normal University, Received honorary degree Doctor, o f Laws from Wilmington. « Married Miss Martha Kinney of Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Has two chil­ dren, Raymond Copper, associated with him in business, and a daughter, Mrs, W, F . Judy as well as two interesting grandchildren, Served two years as President of Hyde Park Business Club, which he helped to found. The club membership increased.from 300 to 1000 during his incumbency. Was one o f the founders o f the East High Community Center and served as President and is still on Executive Committee, As war chest team Captain his team raised over $500,000. Sold over $500,000 Liberty Bonds from the platform. . • Was chairman o f the Hyde Park M. E. Church Community drive which ■raised in excess o f $500,000; A Organized Hyde Park Lumber Company over 20 years ago and Is now its President, employing 150 people. Was one of the organizers o f the Hyde Park Savings Bank and is now its first vice president. His greatest field of business activity is the development o f sub-divisions and the building of modern homes for people of modest incomes. He has built over 2000 such homes. -• . For moretthan ten years President of the Ohio Fair Managers’ Associa­ tion, an organization of State, County and Independent Fairs with an en­ rolled management- of 1000, Ho was one of the founders of the farm boys and girls club work which interests farm youth to stay on the farm. Was recently elected President of the Ohio Council o f Churches, his predecessors being Dr. W. ’ . Thompson, ex-President Ohio State University, and Harvey S. Firestone, Akrpn rubber manufneturer, Cooper's Private Success Insures Wise, Sound, " . Honest and Efficient Public Service. VOTE FOR COOPER FOR GOVERNOR THE SCHOOL LEVY The Cedarville Township Rural School Board is asking you to vote fo r the; 2 mill extra levy fo r a period o f five years, Such a levy is now in force and the board wants it contin­ ued. In voting fo r this levy you are not increasing your .school tax one cent. The rate will be the same as in the past. Our school system ranks now with the best. We are sure we all want to keep it there. Good schools o f the first grade are not only profit- ble to the coming generations but keep.itp the value on your town and farm property. Cedarville property would not sell fo r the pfices it dtfei were it not fo r our schools and College Clifton School District will also vote on a like levy. When this was up before Clifton folks almost made the vote unanimous. We would like to re­ port the same verdict for both schools next Wednesday morning. CHHRCH.NOTICES "V ..........Hi, M. E . CHURCH SERVICE Rev.' S. M. Ingmire, Pastor - Sunday School at 9:30 A . M. -P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Maywood Homey ASSt. Communion Sunday at 10:30 A. M. Epworth League at 6:00 P .M . Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 P. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. P, Harriman, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30 A . M. James SC. McMillan, Supt. Promotion day . in the Sabbath School. Part o f .the hour will be giv en over to the primary department and " special exercises will be given. All are invited to attend these ser­ vices. * Morning service at 10:30 A . M Subject: ‘Doors Closed and A Door Opened.1’ Christian Endeavor at 6:00 PM . A series o f Mid-Week study pro­ gram "Our, Templed Hills” • These discussions have to do with the rural church in the small town. LIBRARY DISTRICT VOTE Voters,will be asked to pass on the County District Library plan which is up for consideration. As we under­ stand the law only those towns and townships that are not supporting a library will get to vote on this plan. It is a good one and one that rural folks should bo interested in. If you vote in a precinct where such a bal­ lot is handed you, give it considera­ tion and .vote ‘Yes”, the plan has .the endorsement' -of many nromrffiOnt - me:-. In ■’ f - .*/' ■t m MdJ-' ' p U. P . CHURCH Rev. R. A . Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30 A . M. Mr. O. A. Dobbins, superintendent. Morning service at 10:30 A . M. Subject: “ Soul Winning.” Union services at 7 P. M. .Subject "Growing in Grace.” O. Y . F . C. U. at 6 P. M. WESTMINISTER DEDICATION The new $300,000 Westminister Presbyterian church in Dayton was dedicated last Sabbath. Dr. W» O. Thompson, Moderator o f the Presby­ terian General Assembly was Otle of the speakers. A series o f events is being held during the present week. The new building has a seating ca­ pacity o f about 1300. -In the building is a chapel that scats 300. Mrs; II. G, Camel! presented the congregation with a $35,000 Skinner pipe organ. In the building arc 55 rooms all to be used fo r some part o f the church activities. More than GOO persons can be seated in the dining room in the basement where there is a complete kitchen equipment. On the board o f Deacons is Mr. Charles Rtnor, formerly o'f Cedarville. On the Board of Trustees we find the name o f C. M. Kelso, formerly of Xenia. RIO GRANDE WON Rio Grande College football team John McClain, President Walter Nash, Secretary DEAN FOR JUDGE COMMITTEE Keep Our Courts Free from Partisan and Factional Influence To the Voters o f Greene County, Ohio: It is o f the utmost 'importance that out next Common Pleas Judge be a man of the highest character, a map who will fill the position without fear or favor, as well as lawyer o f ability and standing. We have the pleasure and the honor of recommending to you fo r that position, Frank, H. Dean. - , Bom in this County, March Gth, 18 C 8 , he was reared in New Jasper -T ownship, and attended the country School in that township;1’ from there attended the High School in Xenia, and graduated.at Monmouth College, Illinois, -, He studied law meanwhile supporting himself by teaching school in Xenia Township, and later at Cedarville College, He was admitted to the Bar of this State in 1897,- and since that time has been in contin­ uous practice o f the law in the Courts of this County and State, furnishing him with the actual experience o f his profession. In addition to that experience he is equipped with a calm and imparti­ al temper, which fits him particularly for n judicial position. In 1909, he married Rachael Maxwell, o f Xenia, Ohio, find has two children, both girls, who are at present students in the Xenia High School. Mr. Dean is p life-long member o f the First United Presbyterian church of Xenia, Ohio, and for the past five years has been a teacher in the Bible School of that Church. > . By reason o f his legal ability, his personal- integrity, and his religious principles, we urge all o f the voters o f this County, wh.o a re' opposed to partisanship and 'factionalism °in politics, and who stand for th. same high principles in life and in the courts that he does, to aid, by their influence and their votes, the selection o f Frank H. Dean as the next Common Pleas Judge of this County. ^ . • JOHN MCCLAIN, Pres, Dean for Judge Committee. WALTER NASH, Sec. Dean fo r Judge Committee. ___ - "W DcFrankCraneSays The Dunes Are Indomitable YOUR BIRTHDAY Is It This Week? If your birthday ia this weak you are warm hearted and generous, but you are very sensitive, end if your associates and surroundings are not congenial you are liable to become embittered and subject tp moods of great depression. Courage and determination ena­ bles you to succeed a t almost any­ thing you undertake, and your strict, methodical, cool manner o f hand­ ling any situation inspires others to place full confidence in you. You have a keen discrimminating mind, and unbounded ability fo r seeing through everything.. You are inclined to be over-exact­ ing |n your demands upon others, and are impatient and blunt o f Bpeech when you are displeased. However, you quickly realize the injustice o f it and do not rest until you have made amends. Both men and women born during these dates have marked commer­ cial ability. The men succeed as o f­ fice executives, salesmen, efficiency experts, manufacturers and contract-, ors. Women become saleswomen, de­ partment heads, buyers, secretaries, and teachers. Theodore Roosevelt was borh Oc­ tober 27th. Some time ago the writer visited the wild sand dune country of northern Indiana. This Sandy waste stretched along the southern shore o f Lake Michigan between Gary and Michigan City. * The high sandhills arc ages old. Some are “ wandering dunes.” Moving slowly through the years they have worked eastward. In their track new dunes are born. Others are vexed and on their sides sand cherries and stunted pines struggle for existence. * Indians have come and gone; pioneer scouts have given place to ad­ venturesome settlers and they in turn have made Way fo r the teeming city bred; but the dunes have remained. Over them the great invention of the age had a cradle and a culmination. Here Octave Ghanute made experiments with gliders, giving his informa­ tion to the Wright Brothers later on. And here day ahd night great roaring planes fiyf overhead carrying the mails from Cleveland and Chicago. The dunes have outlived the wilderness; they continue Untamed in the heart of qivilization. ■ . ■ . In their enduring ruggedness there is a message o f inspiration that helps one who feels it to “ hold on” in the trials o f life. The face of the dunes islikethe face of the common people. It is grim, determined, enduring. It possesses neither the kingly grnndeaur o f the towering mountains nor the abject serfdom of impotent deserts. . Through the passing chiliads it has remained, remained in spite o f wind and wave, remained one of the enigmas of geological endurance. Buffeted, driven about, torn asunder, the particles.yet remain, and re- Special FarmTrain Comes To Dayton Don’t miss visiting this Special, Your time will be well spent. It is FREE. The Erie Railroad will bring you to Dayton, Thursday, November 4th, a special train ■known as the “ Better Bull Special” in cooperation with the Ohio State University, the four lead­ ing State and National Dairy Breed­ ers’ . i^ocia’tions, Montgomery coun­ ty Farm Bureau, Greene ,County Farm Bureau, Business Men o f Day- ton and other interested organiza­ tions. The train will have several cars o f dairy exhibits and two carloads, o f pure bred bulls o f the four main breeds, namely: Holstein, Guernsey, Jersey and Ayrshire, which are for sale to those who wish to take ad­ vantage o f securing a pure bred bull at a reasonable price. The bulls are from dams, producing 450 to 500 pounds o f butter fat per year, be­ ing from nine to ewelve months old and selling from $75.00 to ,$150.00 apiece. Each person who visits the “ Better' Bull Special” will be entitled to draw from two or three bulls to be given away free through the cour­ tesy o f the Delco Light Company, the Dairy Products Company and Himes Bros. These firms are extend­ ing this courtesy in the., interest o f better milk, more economical pro­ duction and increased good health -in the community. The winner must be present at the train When drawing is held which will be in the afternoon and the lucky one will have the privilege o f select­ ing from the train, a bull o f his fav­ orite breed. The special train will be open to the general public from 9 :30, a. m. to 9:30 p. m., Thursday, November 4th,- being located opposite the Day- ton Union station, where a varied program will be carried out. As an added attraction the Delco Light Co. will have on exhibition their new Frigidaire Dairy Cooler. . We will realize the value o f good sires in building'up the prosperity o f the community and if the railroad is so much concerned about the sireB we use, that they are willing to fl nance and operate a special train to show us the value and help get them here, we certainly should be suffi ciently interested to take advantage o f the great opportunity offered qp and we are looking forward to having everyone that can. possibly visit the train be in attendance. I f we are successful in having the largest at­ tendance at the Dayton stop an addi­ tional bull will be given away free by the Halford Farms. Your cooper­ ation in helping to bring in a large crowd will be very much appreciated, — J. R. Kimber, County Agent Only Pure Water The bureau of mines says that pure drinking water, may be defined as that which does not contain any ! substance Injurious to the health. 1%: #' “ « ; crtfwti tyiwiessca * iguuu gpiuu*, vc* , ' tKttfofvi jUfs #*Ued to .Aepro ytt -Phym M ‘- k j j f f of fcwtlwpl* «$**’win j i t iHjtftlh#, CedanriB# bald the vie item to a tie the firs t two helves. H’‘ ’ In the faciyf this example of endles^ endurance; In its barren beauty Ijtty* dpeSks a message of grim courage and lasting pnwori V „. "l ’ \ FOR SALE Asplendid lot 50 ft. frontage by 200 feet deep. Situate on Xenia avenue. Restricted for dwelling only * V * * Several nice homes for sale on prominent streets in Cedarville, O. A special bargain in a GOOD FARM South o f CedaryUle, O, MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS At 5 Pei* Cent Int W .^ C i jE M A N S , * 6ed<urtUl^ C&io, ' NewJewelry Repair Shop Will be opened in Mitchell’s Sweet Shoppe, Cedarville, by R. D. INMAN an exp e rt W a tch -m ak er , En­ graver and J ew e lry repairm an, fo rm e r ly w ith T h o r b Charters, X en ia , O ., for six years. N o job to small or to large for care fu l attention. G ive m e a trial R. D. INM AN M itch e ll's Sw eet Shoppe Cedarville, O h io The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY A o f ON SAVINGS * * 7 ° ACCOUNTS All Springfield Knows—All Springfield Goes SUN’S REGENT Always StupendousProgram of “TopNotch” VAUDEVILLE The Summitt of Enthrallin First Run PHOTO- PLAYS Entire New Show Every Sunday-Thursday Continuous from 12 Noon to 11 P. M. SUN’S BAND BOX The Home of Big Musical Comedy Shows Wi I. ^ this Popular Theatre n| A T A Is High Class Musical Comedy l , ,w v w Road Attractions. : : : : 5 New Show Every Monday and Thursday Three Shows Daily: 2:30 7:30 and 9:15 SUN’ S FAIRBANKS An Unparalleled Flood of Superlative r u n T f e a t u r e p i c t u r e s CONTINUOUS FROM 12 NOON to 11 P. M. The Name “Gus Sun” is a Gilt Edge Guaran­ tee of HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT F o r YEARS , a w in n e r * / • . Kokomo Pioneer Fcrtce is not some­ thing new or untried. Oh farms all ciou" ^ * i<: bas been known for years as the same uniformly high grade product that, has won for ft such a fine reputation. w S °L lh£ L ^ afl0Iie w£Kld merit to any kind of fence. The QUALITY in *V6tt foot Kokomo Pipheer Fence, and you, have* the pledge of a long-established organiza­ tion that it Will be kept hcret , by long year# of proven wortK Kokomo f Fence ,i# offered you as a .'farm or' 'poultry- fehci -that wpift T R Y OU R JO B P R IN TH IG Rtf* are Mine fit. * wm ef Kokomo Pienttr qutUtr tor gen to tomtmhtrt pure the gut- VtBixinr— tbt Bern/. hinge knot**th» mil in the line witmf. which, when proper* ' OMectUeljr inking , *A /# Of Oiphtmmt M m i