The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD JCABLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JStttared At the Boat Office Ctdarville, Ohio, October 81, IS87, m second elaae matter, FRIDAY, JULY 20 , 1828 NOT WAITING FOR NOTIFICATION Apparently neither of the political parties are goimr to ; "wait for the official notification celebration before starting the campaign. While the leaders of the parties may not be so active, yet surface indications are that a full head of steam has been provided and things are now in motion. Daily papers, magazines and the rural press are all dis­ cussing the campaign from one angle or another. There is speculation about the solid south and what it will-do but the most conservative regardless of. party lines see little or no chance of changing the electoral'vote in the south. - Kentucky and Tennessee have in times past gone Republican and there are good indications that such will be the case this year, While hundreds of voters on the south may scratch tickets this year it is something else to change the electoral vote.. _ Both parties have outstanding candidates this year, and as the United Presbyterian pointed out last week, the strength of Candidate Smith must- not be under-estimated, There are different issues this year before the voters and in some respepts no real precedent to follow, Herbert Hoover will draw from both parties but an element of his party strength will no doubt be drawn to Smith. Giants in the business world new to politics have entered the political contest. From the party standpoint we find new names and new faces, Captains of industry that heretofore have,stood by the Republican nominee are now interested in the Candidacy of Gov. Smith,' The financial world stands bach almost afraid tG offer expression. , The, general belief is that Candidate Hoover will hold all of the eastern states unless it be New 'York and New Jersey. Some even think Ohio may be a battle ground. It Was in Ohio that Hoover won his hardest victory in the primary. No candi­ date ever1faced as many untrue campaign stories about his Ainfericanism, his stand on prohibition and the farm problem, •yet Hoover won over the boodle forces that used so-called re­ form Organisations to attempt to drag him down. The hard- boiled politicians in the Ohio gang had ho use for any man of Hoover's type. Only a few. that opposed Hoover have openly , committed themselves at this date for Republican success this , fa ll. This element is yet sore and is sulking over the primary d e fe a t., • , , , *■ 1 \ v , Senator Fess tells us that Hoover will srweep the West and that even Missouri and Oklahoma may be counted upon to line up for Hoover. While it is early to make predictions we can not at this time see the situation as anything but favorable to the election of Hoover. * He was the strongest in the early primaries over the country and, in the convention. He is.with­ o u t question one of the biggest men in the country with a long list of accomplishments, W ith all this he faces the most aggres­ sive candidate the Democrats have nominated in fifty years and Republicans must muster every vote to make Sure the victory. RUMMER HEALTH TALKS SUNSTROKE FfWMwml by Iiwt Ohio Public UfAkb Association' . Knowing the right thing to do, end doing it. promptly is often nemesry, it i? never wore iweesswxy than in dealing with a ease o f sunstroke. Sunstroke usually cornea .on sud­ denly, Its victim ia practically al­ ways someone doing muscular work outdoors, under » hot sun, and in a tumid atmosphere, A Wan may be feeling well. He may have a touch o f wadache but nothing annoying en­ ough to demand much attention, In two or three minutes he may he un­ conscious, He will have a high fever, and may or may not have convulsions. There are two things to remember in making the diagnosis. The patient is always deeply unconscious. There is always high fever. Treatment must be immediate hut never, stimulative. No person can endure fever as high as is the fever in sunstroke very long, and live, If ice is at hand, put an icebag on the patient's head and rub his bo.dy with ice. If it is impossible to get ice quickly, put the patient in a cold bath uid watch to see that ,he does not drown, When the temperature is down-to 101 the treatment should bp stopped. The patient may recover consciousness in half an hour or so. He is generally out of danger in two or three days. Heat exhaustion is an entirely different matter,. It is duetto heart failure caused by too much heat and too little vitality. The patient is in doors, usually. He has no, Jtempera4 tareupd he is usually not unconscious. The treatment consists in getting him to & cooler place, in keeping him .quiet, arid hi giving mild stimulation. Apoplexy and epilepsy both pro­ duce unconsciousness. - In epilepsy there is no fever, but there may be fever in apoplexy. THE STRAW VOTE IS IN ACTION Someswear by the straw vote preceedmg elections? others , Smile andsay it, amounts to nothing. As was to be expected the straw vote is now on in different sections of the country. I t is . a preliminary canvass that leaders of the "two parties watch closely as few straw votes have in the past proved untrue to the • forecast. , " , ' * W e notice the result in'Illinois and find that A l; Smith is very strong in Chicago; But the vote from Decatur* l i t , tells an ' entirely different story. Herbert. Hoover is leading strongly in an agricultural section in a state that opposed -hisnnrninatioiv in the convention* Secretary Hoover -visited, with Vice-President Dawes ant we find leaders in that state that were demanding farni relie: now out. in front for the .Secretary. This is encouraging- aftc shows that -once the proposed farm. Jrelief measure was thoroughly investigated, it was not.what it wa$ represented to be, and of course cannot be made a political issue. The more the situation is canvassed the more the public is convinced, that anti-prohibition advocates had much to do with keeping up the tin-pan noise for the so-called farm relief bil that President Coolidge vetoed, ‘ ■ r The Herald has not yet been sorry that we were active during the primary in urging support for Hoover. The more ' the old line politicians in Ohio fought him, the more we were convinced he was the kind of a man the country needed. WHEN IS A MAN DRY AND WHEN WET? FARM m p IN SATURDAY TH« Nath*a.l*I Whittington farm In Ros# township m i offarod at public gain Saturday la X«nU undar fora- t-loeure .preceding* and wm bid in by the insurance company at tba first and only bid of *48 an acre. FOUND QUILTY If. F. (Hover, Jamestown hotel pro-: prietor, and Oscar Hargrave James­ town pike were found guilty by Judge Wright on liquor charge* and each fined $200 and costs. The case will appealed according- to reports. ; It is our candid opinion that^the entrance of Myers Y, . Cooper in the race, for the Republican nomination for governor was for no good purpose, considering the state at .large. His terrible defeat, two years ago should be a, warning that such is possible again and the victory go as it has been the past, twenty years in the main to the Democrats. With candidates of equa' calibre we think the Republican nominee should have the pre ference. From a party standpoint the party Wants an outstand­ ing candidate that can win. this fall, not a nominee .to jjuifc some political organization in his home county, ./ The Herald gave support two years ago to Cooper but we have ndt been convinced that he should be trusted again with the nomination. Viewing the situation as it is Cong, James Begg certainly comes first. In Congress, he has voted for every dry measure, and this of course is more than Cooper has had the opportunity of doing. The latter has talked much about prohibition but his recent act in being brought out this time by the wet Republican organization in Hamilton county puts him In a different class, The Hamilton county Cox-Hynicka crowd is appealing to the state to back Cooper. Monday the Cincinnati crowd put out its platform and again gives Cooper a rousing- endorsement but says nothing about him standing for prohibition. It will be interesting to read the eleventh plank in the platform *. “W e favor the pre­ servation of all the liberties guaranteed by the Constitution and we view with distrust all efforts to invade the personal freedom of our citizens,” Endorsing personal liberty should open the eyes of the dry folks Up state. How can the Cincinnati wets endorse Cooper, who two years ran on a dry platform and at the game time take an open stand for personal liberty!? As long as the AntLSaloon League stays in its place and attempts to defend prohibition measures there is no chance for argument but when the League attempts to put Begg down as wet, then dry folks will find just ground for criticism. Hold­ ing Cooper up as a dry in the face of the Hamilton endorser ent Monday for personal liberty puts the League in a tight place. Begg has the personal endorsement of many W . C. T* U, leaders in Ohio, our leading educators and a. number of minis­ ters yet the League politicians endeavored last week to blacken Begg as wet. From information at hand the League has not taken any action foitt politicians in charge are trying to deliver for their millionaire candidate* Myers Y , Cooper* The League politicians have a greater fondness for the Cooper bank account and to check Begg had to list him as wet in the hope the public would swallow statements without investigation, Don’t T u llt ttfcy^ «Ui*hg **mp} Whydrugsfohg to ttbHp 'Mm r*Udf U your* tfe* * l« ^ T * k * ths world-. Jfojwa , H A A S M C M tfoMirtktfl- .dlk than ago J U B O u E dni«g£M*te t Him*. Lae/k for Hi* nam* m D t t f X i d n a y i r A C T i Automobile Overturns On Columbus Pike Mr. Brown is the only Re­ publican candidate from -the western half o f the district where the vacancy to be filled occurs. -v The eastern half of the dis­ trict now has the other two judges and seeks to take the third, leaving none in the west­ ern section where there is a tremendous volume of business.' My. Brown is endorsed by . JUDGE U. S.-MARTIN, 15 years off Common Pleas bench. R. N. BRUMBAUGH,’ ’ ■President Dayton Bar Association, GEORGE F, HOLLAND, Ex-Pres. Dayton Bar Association. D. W. IDDINGS, ■ Ex-President Ohio State Bar A-ss’n, A Hudson car owned by Robert) Arrington, Latonia, Ky., overturned at l the Smith crossing on the Columbus .CHARLES D»HEALD, of*the firm of pike last Sabbath, doing considerable j Burkhart He&ld & Pickref. - damage to the car -and injury tp the Occupants. Beside Mr. Arrington. were his jvife andMr. and Mrs, Robert ,Chse o f South.Gate, Ky, Members of the pdrty were more or less cut and bruised. The accident happened a > few minutes before the West boundI bus appeared and they were released: from the ear and taken to Xenia for treatment by Dr. Paul Espey, , Mr. Brown Is supported by every Republican Judge in ■Montgomery-County; Respectfully submitted BEN JENNINGS, : Manager for Mr, Brown* NAMED GUARDIAN Elmer H. Smith bail been appointed AUCTIONEERING — When you gffardi&n of Zora L. Smith, 19, and have a sale let me. have a chance as .Mary A, Smith, IT, minors, children, auctioneer* Give gopd sendee, and pf Alice L. Smith, deceased, in probate good recommendations,..Phone ^-JSl.. Court* Bond of $$,000 -was filed by Carl Spracltlen. the guardian, ” - be H O T E L F O R T H A Y E S TOWER PAINT As the name implies towers uhovt ait others in quality. A pure lead and oil paint, A Dayton made pr» duct ‘guaranteed in every respect. FROM FACTORY TO CONSUMER * We can show you a saving of * $ on your bill. Busmen s established 60 years, a . b . M c F a r la n d * AGENT LG iy< Ths i - The L sility . ! Juefc In Columbus » Stop at 1 Hotel Fort Hayes Modern— Fireproof Columbus' Most ! , k Popular Hotel 300 Rooms -With Bath at ' $2,50 and $3,00 Convenient to ’ stores and theaters Free parking lot and garage in connection - ' R. B, BUNSTINE, Manager ^ £ ' COLUMBUS , OHIO, West Spring Street, near High What Are Your Banking Here you will find a friendly personnel and complete facilities fop every banking need.' The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio v C( id a and • ■i. ■ for l i. k t i “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” W F R I G I D A l R E keepsfoodcolderand pays for itself I hr cost of Frigidaire is insignjfiscamt la jfftn- parimnWith th* benefitsit gw *, fresh and Wholesome and gives vh^f to health. Its economies will meed “ its cost. Visit our display rooms for a - - stratioa. Easy inowbL payment* cau ijf*$£*%*& DaytcxiPower Co. Xenia f' m - i - .it MAIN STREET, XENIA, OHIO The Biggest Money Saving Sale Of The Season Now On—Don’t Miss It! Shoes From The Best Makers In The Country Includ­ ed In The Price Slashes. FLORSHEIM Shoes for Men Reduced frpm $11*00 to ......_____ $9.85 $10.00 values to ..... *........................ $8.85 Men’s $7.00 shoe* now ............ ,....$5*95 Men’s $6.50 shoes’ now .... ............ $5.65 Men’s $6.00 shoes now ..........._____$5.15 Men’s $5.50 shoes now ,..*..,.......,..*,.$4.65 Men’s $5.50 shoes now...... .............. $4.25 _____ ........................... . .. ... , .. I - . Buster Brown SHOES FOR BOYS $4.50 values now .......... ............. .....$3,75 $4.00 values now ........... ............ ,.,...-.$3,45 $3.50 values now *............ ................. $2.95 SPECIAL REGULAR RUBBER ROOTS . $ 3 . 0 0 Storm King Rubber Boot* Over Knee Style—All Sizees ■ $ 4 . 2 5 Boys’ Brown Canvas itU&BER SOLE SHOES 9Sc SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS Reduced From $11.00 And $9.50 To $ 8 * 2 5 ________________ Peacock Style ' Shoes For Women Reduced From $8.00 To $ 6 . 9 5 Women’s $7.00 shoes now $5.95 Women’s $6.50 shoes now $5.65 Women’s $6.00 shoes now $5,15 Women’s $5.50 shoes now ............. $4.65 Women’s $5.00 shoes now $4.45 BLONDE AN lT " Patent Leather HlCH AND LOW HEELS BROKEN SIZES $6.00 AND $7.00 VALUES NOW $ 2 , 9 5 Children’s Shoes Misses $4.50 .shoes now ................... $3;17 Msiioa $4.05'shos* now .... ........... .$3.45 Miaaes $3,50 shoes now „ ”, $2,^8 REDUCED PRICES ON ALL ■’ CHILDREN’S AND INFANT’S SHOES-’- 20 %Di.count on»U Ladies’ Hosiery PAY” FB ( State iff el€ Fede: tax a) ous t and f Gove, of ov favor liss ill 5.95 15.65 i5,15 4.65 4.45 CAKE Jum DILL 1 Countr CANT Lari; PLUM P out . CABIL Henf CHIP i?or*s IV StJMM AGE