The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ! KAKI.H RVLL EDITORAND PUBUSHLK I« ie i«4 at *fce ItostOflct, €*a«= villi,. &* Gct*b«r « * 1881. *» »K»al fjj£gg FRIDAY, JANUARY ?, 1627. JH'ST A SrG 6 F*STION . MWWHUJl:. 8 TliO Olito legislature h row in scs -*1 don ami you Ate given tho promises] that usually are put out, A short ses­ sion, eeeiteiay tc.ie,, are played streag as In tlie part. When tire bsfiy ad- jouviis it ia prebabte that- just a" many new Jaws will have been passed as la ether years, and that more money" will ho required than two years age. If the same brand of economy could be produced that is always promised previous io state •elections;, what a fine thing it would he for the citizens of tins state. That the state must have more of the money in the pockets’of the Ohio citizens is proven by the fact that we are being continually told that a deficit exists in the state treasury, or Will exist h:' next July, To meet this it is proposed to pas* a law requiring a percentage fee for recording mort­ gages, Some even want a state in­ come tax. Another wants the gaso­ line tax. raised. All of this Is not the tuneful melody o f economy to Ohio ■citizens. We imagine that a perfect panic would he found among legislative members i f quo were to propose as a matter of economy that a few of the ten or twelve thousand state em­ ployees be dropped from the pay roll. That ,several hundred sor'called polit­ ical jobs he abolished outright. That the business of most of the state in­ stitutions bp conducted under the law and that competitive bidding be a reality and not a joke. Certain lobby­ ists are having a harvest selling this and that to state institutions. It is part of the system of government and coming high to the state. The recent campaign brought out many weaks spots in the manner in which business affairs of the state were conducted. The governor was blamed for what had happened, The legisla­ ture pan correct and strengthen all of these weak spots. Who is there that believes such an attempt will be made? The legislative correspondents at the state house have issued an appeal to the newspapers of Ohio to be cau­ tious about propaganda that goes out iri the guise o f news. This organiza­ tion should be on the job and openly parade what the legislature does and how legislation is passed and the, in­ fluences? that support each measure, Liquor parties were common with many ,legislative members two year* -=•agOi’ -The- cer»«imndent^,,M«wiatjou. should not let such news slip. Such gatherings may he common in the Cities but an event of that kind is real new* out in the rural sections* espec­ ially when so-called dry members are honored guests of the lobby element. v,. *t,»n of a CuJt7*'.»r«r..''n cut ef large- production with prices low and indjeatieno for still lower lovdo. The- forecaster made wise by pripor* ienre wit not overlook that strong in­ fluence os uudercotlrasato the the poa- ribilitiea it Mda. These can ha no high degree of general prospJAty with agrkuturo trouble, a fact known to all student:) and observers. Tho farmers arc both; producers- and cojisumoro* they can­ not bo heavy buyers if their-income ia'limited and .their products are sell­ ing at a price that provides no profit. And If farmers curtail their buying trade suffers, An appreciation of these facts has earrxd much attention to be given to the various measurers proif&ung farm relief that have been introduc­ ed in Congress, With the prosperity of agriculture, the nation*^ bride in­ dustry, threatened, the nation may show a very lively concern, vigorous prosperity will be urged. But there should be no effort to foist « nostrum on the country and; label it as an aid, supposed to bring permanent results. The present year has/hod a fairly generous measure of prosperity for many lines of -business. .-Basic condi­ tions, aside from agriculture, would seem to promise ' a continuance for the future. The measure could be in­ creased if there ia an improvement noted in agriculture. That is the reason why the business world is keenly interested in having a sound measure of farm relief provided by Congress, why it seeks to prevent a measure not considered sound and reliable. -—Western Star, Lebanon, MAN AND HIS SOUL magnesium are in the bones. y In the bones blood and musetes me OUTLOOK FOR 1927. Unhappy conditions in agriculture and uncertainty in tliaL,field are caus ing forecasters to include a note of caution as they point out the prob­ able trend Of business during Y927, Aside from agriculture these men find many reasons for expecting the now year to show very much the same volume of business that has been in evidenc during the year now drawing to a close. * In agriculture the situation is not a!lod, and bad influences in agricul­ ture reach far out into other lineS of business and trade. The farmer is a Man without a soul would be worth about 98 cents on the open market. That is what the chemicals -that go to make up a man would cost, scien­ tists have figured. The chief physical elements in a man are oxygen, carbon, hydrogen,, calcium, phosphorus, potassium, sul­ phur* chlorine, sodium, magnesium, and iron. In addition are minute quantities of flourine, silicon and io­ dine. Oxygen forms about 65 per cent of a man standing five feet eight inches high and weighing 154 pounds. This oxygen together with hydrogen, to the extent of -ten per cent are in the body fluids. The carbon, calcium and S i ' mtrog^n. potassium and phosphorus. While the blood contains most of the cholorine and sodium. The iron is found in the red corpusles of the blood and the sulphur in various pnrts,of the body;' 'Science can tell where those chem­ icals are found and .in what propor­ tion they exist. But even so, they know only a little about the chemis­ try of life. They could buy the chem­ icals and they could combine them in the proportions found in the body. But the thing they would make would be far inferior to the ooreot excuse f o r a man known. It is the possession of what is termed a soul that makes a man. Without it, man is worth 98 cents. With it, he may- be worth untold sums. 1927 TO BE BANNER YEAR President Coolidge believes 1927 will be a. banner year and that the ■MU tyitiRcss c t t*:o coRijtry Is far/lam-n- j ft ) lib infovruaVcn, co -d ive; lr gov- j -TRircRi sorres, L fts him to rcoj ; cnlirrucd prosperity daring toe cere, ing year. All signs* qd reads- them* ere favor#*1, An:<tr.:; tr.o iblarj Icafiibj; hto to this v;cv;pctot are tho to v e r e in rr, ;;!oyraent recently reported in Nov; York, Pcannylvcsrafa and omo of tho induteriel etates, tko plentiful cap- jly of capital for nanufactoring iKterprtcco ■ and tho Ie 4 aurpluo of manufactured articles. At present prw-pority exists in all ,ias*tp of tho country except the wheat and cotton ccsticns* tho President fintia, and he believes the South will S 3 able to emerge fwm tho present depression resulting from low cotton prices. Work ia ontiful, the President un­ derstands, and the people are re- reiving high wages which are being jpenfc generously so that production ‘a being stimulated. Railroads are in good condition, he thinks, and contracts for now equip­ ment next year will aid business, ^ Manufacturing, tlio President ia informed, is producing ftt far better than the average rate, But the President recalls that dire, predictions of business depression made by some at the beginning of ID26 were never realized and points io. this as proof that ‘predictions do, not always materialize. But the signs an he sees them point to continued good business in 1927, ‘ m DcFrankCraneSays AMERICA MAKES HER OWN PROSPERITY It should be remembered that the cause of prosperity in a country is not only its ability to produce, buis ability to con­ sume. America is prosperous not only because its labor is eflicient, it has great skill* and produces a large quantity of goods, but also because it contains a very large proportion of people who want a great many things. The superiority of America over Europe is not only caused by the fecundity of the American workman, but also by the supremacy of American wants. Recent figures show that real wages in the United States, that ii), wages In terms of food, clothes and rent says George •W. Ilinman, are double the real wages in Great Britain and three or fom times the real wages on the continent of Europe. This is duo not only to our enormous supplies but equally due to our enormous demand. In the prosperity of a country must be taken into account its ability to manufacture and transport ,but equally important its ability to consume. The advertisements in the newspapers are constantly creating new desires among our people. They are stimulating the want for more and better things and thus creating an enro- nious market for our produets, Tims there ia direct connec­ tion between the superior newspapers of the United States and its superior prosperity. Whatever induces a people to want more and better goods is valuable, as well a: whatever stimulates them to produce mere and better geode. It must a lw a y s bo remembered that prosperity It two-edg­ ed, It must Indude a sharp demand as well as a sharp supply, Because the people of this country live nowell and luxuries, there is a constant demand for tho goods wo produce. We sell much goods abroad and tho profits from our ex­ ternal trade are considerable, Ihit those profits are small ecmi- pared with the advantage of our internal consumption. An­ drew Uarnegie said some years agoUiat the Pennsylvania Rail­ road alone carries more goods than the entire shipping of Britain, / 1' - Bible Verse a*d Prayer iHUIliillMlilillHaUllMMMMMtMMmilMU UPDS WONDiabUS LOVE;- For fled sa loved the world, that he gave Ms cmly begotten Son, that who r"cvn? in Mm should not ii-ri 43 rt* Lut have everlasting: life, --John 3:16, PRAYER: Love of Pod. |u»w streeuf and true, Eternal and yet ever new; Uiiccmfiri.-ended and onbought, Iteyorri a5l Joenvledfe and all Uiotg V,‘c r:::i ) Thu- l*st la Him Who va ne To bear far the Iroas ami sna:i:j flcr.fc Ly Ike Father ftom vn high, hav life to live, uUr dsath to die." Did You Know That YOUR BIRTHDAY Is It This Week? % If your -birthday I 3 this week you a t e . somewhat reckless and head strong, and courage raid determina­ tion seem to be the most marked characteristic of your nature.. You are very self-confident, and at times self-willed and stubborn, particularly co hen your plans are critised. You are very intense, end throw yourself heart and soul into everything you undertake. . . You are very observing and have' the faculty of acquiring knowledge from, every source. You are quick and witty In'conversation, and Very ori­ ginal: You have » fine, active mind* but you are likely to he impractical s t times. You are impulsive and enthusiastic about everything you do, and make important edcisions quickly,. You are idealistic, artistic, *and musical, and have a great deal of literary ability. Men horn during these dates be­ come political leaders, business ex­ ecutives, orators, and lawyers. Wo­ men bom during these dates become teachers, musicians, artists, decora­ tors, and nurses. Artificial sausage casings, made of a cellulose product from cotton seed fibres, resembling artificial silk, but fit to be eaten, have been invented by two American scientists. The German process of Bergius whereby sugar is manufactured from ociwdust, lias been patented in the United States. Shoes made of hibberized fiber molded in one piece have been pro­ duced by a new process by an Amer­ ican inventor. A durable fafiipie 'reni fibres of pineapple leaves r tf’ now being manufactured in the I’hilipines. Sayings o f Great Men ‘'There Are Two, and Only Two, Foundations of Law—Equity and and Utility" —Edmund Burke We wish to taka this means of ex­ pressing ■ our appreciation *of the many favors granted us by the mem­ bers and patrons o f the Miami Val­ ley Cream Co. TfaMsIIortiey Family "wua»ijuai8'.g9 SEEDS SALE ■r bushel r bushel. Crimson clover Choice Alfnlfa Prime Alfalfi Genuine Grim' Red Clover, Timothy, *3 _ t trover, M s l k c * T i m o t h y equally mixed; All native'horn* seeds, free fro* MK{' grrmamtion; COAL COAL COAL COAL ANNOUNCEMENT COAL We a r e now open and COAL COAL ready for business COAL at the former stand of Andrew Brothers on Miller Street, where we tan serve your wants in We will appreciate a part of your 7 patronage when you are in need o f the above. M ayw o o d COAL COAL H o m e y COAL Phone 155. Oedarville, (X COAL COAL COAL COAL WASHINGTON€. II. and tff’JUXtiPIHLD MIS tOMP VMy * Lcca! Time Schedule Central Standard Time N01rm i BOUND A.M. A.M. I ’M. I'M . r.M , P M Wachiisgteu C. II. . -Lv. 7:«8 1:00 4 oq . 5:30 *7«30 .Jvffiwfionvlille 7:25 10:28 1:25 25 !»S55 7:55 •iGlilCOtotVll . 7:80! I0:C0 1:!:0 S 50 5:20 8:20 Cedsi vilie .......... .....,.. fi'.o.l l i 03 8*03 4.05 *:35 8:33 Clifton . . . . . . 0:15 1S:16 2:15 4,15 8:45 Cpiihnfk'M .................... A?. t'MO llrtO 2:40 4:40 i m 8:10 SOUTH ROUND AAT. te!!. KM PM , KM, PM p.jrisirsfi:k! ................. ... l.v. 7:0!, ' ft) fb! l.fiu a oo 5:30 *7:30 CiiiG.i: ............... „ . t 3ft :<> i n ?5 5:53 7:53 Ctriuf-riF.c . . . . 7 i • ED ‘ft L ift ^ 15 0:05 8:03 Jaji-X'iteivii ... ii .■J ?,«» till 1 Ml 1 50 0.20 8:20 J< .'nmvH'o ? r 11 13 J* ‘f, 4 1*' 0:48 8:45 Nvar.li'n.'.tei; {!, Ji. . A J iiS'v a ■•> 1*1 1,' 4 40 7:10 0:10 A.rj. j , ** PM KM, P M x p ju lrj' aretl IMMat, i u dy, m < \ lk<* Nfnv^a.htr Jf», I'v’fi itillku i' LOi'vbol'jCC‘R-JO £A f !. II,, fi,p .Cohimhu*, uati, WilHiingbdi and ‘IPliobmre. rton.caient rennet inn* for Chillicathe t,’ .Si5c;=«ofi at 8 0 htf;CoM 1txe li-ch v . hicv Ikhnm nod Limn, SEEKS INJUNCTION j G. F. Brickie hit# Fraught cujt in ^ Common VkM court to enjslu thej $*u 1 t from collecting costs on a judg nwnt for fliLSd in a suit brought! by the Farmers and Traders Bank of j South Solon, Brickie denies the gen-' clness ct bis signature cn a note signed by Grover Briekei and G. F. Brlckeh ’ 5 ^ ---------— RUPTURE SPECIALIST Coming to Xenia F. Iloltzman, Rupture Specialist of Chicago and Springfield, 0„ will be at tho Regal Hotel, Xenia, next Fri­ day, January 14th from 2 to 8 p. m. Once a month you have a chance to sec him and forget your rupture mis­ ery. There is only one way to over­ come your rupture trouble Old that is to. have someone treat your rupture who thoroughly understands rupture and its treatment. I do not charge for consultation or examination so it will cost you noth, ing except your time to come in and get acquainted then I am sure you will call on my next trip to Xenia in about a month or you will see me In Springfield at my office. ~~ I treat men, women, children and babies. Lady assistant always with me. Surgical appliances of every description made to your measure. Abdominal maternity, womb, apd; dropped stomach . supports, b aces and.elastic'hosiery. Springfield, 0., office and factory, 401 Arcue Building. Office, hours on Mondajr and Thursday,.9 to 12 noon, and 7 to 8 P. M. Saturday 9 to 12 noon. If you can not see me on this tri send me your name and address and I will notify you by mail the date of my next trip. Sunday by ap­ pointment* FOR SALE Asplendid loti>50 ft. frontage by 200 feet deep.. Situate on Xenia avenue. Restricted for dwelling only r - , • • * * Several nice homes for sale on prominent streets in CedarvilK, 0 . ON FARMS A special bargain in « GOOD FARM South nr Cedarvilk, O. ■ ' * • * * < * MONEY to l o a n At 5 Per Cent InL W, L. CLEMANS, Cedarvilie, Ohio.' CLOSING OUT S . A L E Our Entire Stock RANGES and HEATING STOVES GARLAND OAK HEATING STOVES— Priced from $18.00 to $12.00. Real Bargains Fairmont Kitchen Range, all Nickled trim- ings. Priced from $56 to $®$. HAPPY HOME STEAM Washing Machine Prices $12.00 to $15.00 ECLIPSE 110 Volt CABINET WASHER — Regnlar Price $135.00.- Sale Price $100.00 BOSS No. 62 GASOLINE MOTOR ' WASHING MACHINE— Regular Price $140.00. Sale Price $125.00 These machines are all guaranteed to gave good service and are real bargains a t the above priees. Service Hardware & Supply Company C. H. GORDON & SON, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Ercf. erri Larerfi iert Fa*, vrirre w ith fire fci AI last l| s ^ S i r g a i n s *3:,on IM i l trim- m WAFII Ced Phone Start Your Account at the M&M 6 % Compounded Semi-Annually Hitikts Quiili JO began business thirty-four pear^ ago, and every year have paid dividends a t the ra te of 4 1-2 to 6 Per Cent. A large p a rt of our funds are now loaned a t .7 Per Cent, and as long as th a t ra te prevails we expect to pay dividends of 6 Per Cent, compounded semi-annually, beginning with the New Year. We Offer You Safety, Good Re­ turn and Availability We loan on first mortgage on Real Estate. Your money may he withdrawn whenever you want it, with­ out any loss whatever. ^ . Now is the time to s ta rt an account. Deposits may he made in any amount, either in person or by mail. All money deposited on or before January 7th will begin to earn Dividends from Janu­ ary 1st* . Hie Merchants &Mechanics Savings &LoanAssociation Main and Limestone Streets Springfield, O. Assets More Than $11,000,000.00 Surplus end Reserve More Than $580,000.00 3B Pei Avomlal Whole Vienna! CountrJ Gold GATS, I 2 Pa| U r g e PEAS,1 $ caj Avondj to K derdl Avondj A P P L I Beat! 4 m H u CRAf Cm teeMne Jin give Is at the ITING hr have m m nt, and d r 6 Per Year. with- made ’ [posited J a n i i“ 0 iO . #