The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARV I LLB HEP.ALDJ j o a o a ^ B U i i — m o t o r a n b p u b u b U b r _ Entered atth$ Post Office, CedarvlUe, Ohio, October 31,1887, m second -class matter, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24,1928 ADDITIONALLOCAL Mre. Hugh Thoatstg of tndmmipolig, has bwmtins*ue*t of her parents, Mr. and fire. £4 Hamilton. w t e i 8' ss*w !w«i % a i» sm » P u m POPULARIZING CAMPAIGN TERMS,, We *re to have a new term in common use during the coming campaign. Hoover refused to kisa the babies and pose before the photographers in the act, A1 Smith refused to be photographed as a brick layer, because even a bricklayer upon seeing the picture would know at once he could not lay brick. Hence we have the term “ BoloncyiBm.” President Coolidge had his “ ten gallon hat.” Roosevelt was one of the first presidents to be photographed on an air­ plane. Jerry Simpson, thirty years ago became famous by wearing no socks. Thus we find every campaign with it pecul­ iar novelties and the refusing to kiss the baby or laying a brick will not prove the exception. 6 COST OF PRESENT DAY CAMPAIGNS It is stated by a writer in discussing the cost of political campaigns in the years gone by that the. country was thunder struck when it become known that the Grant presidential cam­ paign cost $160,000. 12 years later it cost $1,800,000 for the Blaine campaign, -Following the depression back in the Mc­ Kinley campaign it cost $3,500,000 to make the nomination. When Harding was.nominated it cost nearly $4,000,000. ■ * Jn these days most of the campaign funds went for travel­ ing expenses, hall rent, red fire and railroad fare; The cost of the present, day campaign Will be governed largely by the cost o f radio speeches, One broadcasting company with a hook-up of 49 stations charges $11,330 for one hour's time. The cost per hour for a single station varies from $250 to $600, ac cording to the power, In the coming campaign there will be few public demon­ strations other thanj in the large cities. Both political parties will use the radio regardless of the cost. WHERE ARE THE BOYS?- Young man, next to a clear conscience, a trade is as good a thing as you can have in this country. You can carry it with you all your life long; you have to pay neither .rent nfli taxes upon it, and it will help you around a sharp corner when l jst other things will fail. If we had our way we would give every boy a trade. Then we would have "him stick to it, love it, and besgood to it. If he does, it will be good it him, In this day of jazz dancing, joy-riding and caddying oh the golf courses, too many boys are letting the golden years go by without, acquiring anything that will be useful to them in the '■'-years to come. Not so many years ago the boy apprentice was to be seen on every hand. Today the boy who is willing to serve that he may learn a liseful trade is rare indeed., This is a situation that might indeed be “ viewed with alarm” by our political orators. But most of them are too.busy seeking,office for themselves to realizethis real menace to our country, “ More boys on the job / and fewer boys driving flivvers” would be a campaign slogan that would get the votes of thoughtful fathers and mothers and mean a lot to the country. * . REAL PROTECTION FOR INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE >\“ Some farm leaders, fortunately they represent but a minority of our real, farmers, have declared if they could not* get legislation which' would raise the price of farm products they would insist on legislation which would reduce tKe-prxce o f manufactured goods,” said the Cando, North Dakota Heratd recently. “ This is"taken to mean that i f they cannot get prices raised by statue—always an uncertain and perilous under­ taking—they will insist that the .protective tariff rates be re­ duced. They threaten this action under the mistaken impres­ sion that it would help the farmer. ' . - “No theory could be farther from the truth,. In the first place, it is to be doubted whether removing the^tariff would reduce the cost o f living. Certain it is that the cost of living Was not increased by the passage o f the Fordhey-McCumber tariff. And certain'it is too that all of the products which are used exclusively on the farm are now on the free list anyhow.” Behind all of the talk abo,ut the tariff is one unalterable fact: The tariff is our protection against competition from countries where the.wage scale and living standard is so low as to be hardly imaginable in this nation of high wages and. luxur­ ies. And the farmer and the industrial worker are two great classes of citizens who benefit from this necessary protection. Erery f a r yaerg fcb* wuntr? Is The Stewart- Carry family reunion { terrified by *a iqjflM-tnrtft o f polio- wss held Wednesday at Bryan State ’ myelitis, poptd*»i|y twriwd infantile Perk,. : paralysis, Tha wigrji usually begrina in ■-— — ——— — ; June, rsiwhes its enact in August or Mrs. Edgar Tobiaa entertained last' September, and d fa ant by October, Thursday for her guest, Miss Ger-. There is m diMc&t before which the” trude LoughUn, Youngsto. n, O. average citfoea fa ta more helpless, — — ■------->— *— Children art usasJUy Its victims. There The St. John reunion will he held is no certain aftc®, and the after- at Shawnee Park, Xenia, Thursday, effects are li«M§ fiirW serious. August 50. | For these rtaecns^Jedlest advantage " “."■i" . ■i ‘ should be taken « f all information Prof, F. M. Reynolds and’ wife o f ‘ that is available. It ia, important to St. Bernard, O., have been the guests,recognise the symptoms early. The of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. virus is generally believed to enter and Mrs. Fred Clemens. the body through the nope and mouth, -------------- ---------- - There may be rise of fever, vomiting, Rev. R. A. Jamieson, wife and path in the back and limbs, andhsome- daughter, Margaret, who have been' times difficulty in swallowing. Child- visiting in College Corner, turned home Wednesday. ' Buy Island Grown Peaches Island Elberta Peaches, noted for their unexcelled flavor, will he on the market . the first week in September. Ord^ryour local dealer, today, to reserve *a bushel or two of these large delicious Island {Ohio grown) peaches for can­ ning an dtable use, Danbury Fruit Co., Danbury, Ohio Island & Gypsum Fruit Co., Gypsum, Ohio Catawba Fruit Co.-Operative Association, GypBum, 6 W Sheriff’s Sale In Partition of Real Estate SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1928, 10 A. M. PLACE— Weal door of Court House, Xenia, O. LOCATION— Four miles northeast o f Cedarville on the Xenia and Columbus pike <U, 3. Ropte 42 .) A M O U N T—T h r e e tra cts o f 35 .53 a c re s , 27 a c re s and 37*04 acres, APPRAISEMENT—r$ l20.00 per acre. Minimum price, two-thirds o f appraisement. • TERMS OF SALE^CASH . ’ CASE*-Raymond $, Bull vs. Ralph E. Bulk et ah Choice farm with good improvements. Ohmer Tate Sheriff. Miller and Finney, - . ■ “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” re-,ren usually cry and Kunetlmca have convulsions. In a day or two paraly­ sis may appear. Often there is. no The Misses Gen'erva and Genevieve4paralysis, only a general feeling of Jamieson will return home today weakness In the muscles. Often there from New Concord, where they have is ‘neither, paralysis nor weakness, been attending summer school thej Usually only one arm or leg is past six weeks. Iparalyed, though any or all muscles --------------------------------- ' [may be, If the paralysis extends to. Mrs. Margaret Milroy has been, ap- ^he muscles that control breathing, pointed executrix of the estate of death frequently follows,. John K. Milroy with $10,000 bond. J .1 At the first appearance' o f symp- E, Hastings, H, G. Lewis and L. P., toms a doctor should he called. The Tindall were named appraisers. j earliest' reliable diagnosis can. be made —1,— :----------- -— —. j.by an examination of the spinal fluid. Miss Drucilla Owings and Mr. and,A specific cute which has been tried Mrs, Neuishauser of Norwood, were .with some success Is the injection of guests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. H. Hart- ] a serum obtained from patients who man, Sunday. Mrs, Hartman accom- ’ have recently recovered, panied them home where she will be’ H a patient is left with a crippled their guest for a week. arm or leg he should at once be placed under the Care of a good, orthopedist. On this page will he found an illus- Sometimes cases that look hopeless trated article giving an acount of the.enn be made practically normal if first newspaper exhibit to be held in .treated in time, connection with the state fair. From j . Preventive measures consist in the the chart you will be able to locate*burning or disinfecting o f all dis- tfie display tent on the grounds, charges of the patients and the en- Make it a point to visit the display forcement of a strict quarantine. Only and* register. The newspaper from the1those who have hot come in, contact community, having the most registry- with the patient.should be allowed to tions will be awarded a prize. leave a home where there is infantile -------------------------------„ paralysis. Often whole communities FOR. RENT—House on Miller St, are quarantined. Very desirable. Owner leaving town. ■ ELLA MacDONALD All type's farms now m demand. Our way is no .sale, no commission. Write F. B. G. Box 498, Olney, 01. September weather in July brought late blight to northern Ohio potato fields two or three Weeks ahead of schedule this year. Spraying with Bordeaux mixture is the control, Attention Farmers! All fanners having* oats and barley with bitter taste so that hogs do not eat it, bring it t6 my mill and I will grind it and bolt out the hull which will do .away*with the trouble. ; MORTON R. GRINNELL, Yellow Springs, O. Ail-Ohio Newspaper Exhibit NewFeature at State Fair TlfeA V E . ■ W am V gats JT SWINE HORSE ' Ohiblt NEWSPAPER EXHIBIT na» »v e . For the first time at any state fair, a state-wide newspaper ex­ hibit will be seen at the Ohio State Fair, August 27 to September 3, Professor Osman Hooper of the School of Journalism, O. S, tf„ and II. E, C. Rowe, field manager of the Ohio Newspaper Assn,, are in charge, having been appointed by tlie Ohio State Fair Press Day committee of newspaper men at their meeting at Indian Lake, August iO, The 30x60 tent provided for the exhibit is expected to- serve as headquarters for visiting news­ papermen. The state has been divided into four zones for the pur­ pose of having a contest on regis­ tration at the exhibit. The paper in each zone having the largest percentage of its subscriber* and readers registering at the news* paper exhibit will be presented with a handsuua silver trophy by Chas. V, TraaX, Director of Agri­ culture. Columbus city and subur­ ban papers are not eligible. Friday, August 31, has been designated a* "Press Day/* when the editors o f the state will be the guests of the State Fair manage­ ment at luncheon and dinner in the clubhouse, at well as at the after­ noon and evening special attrac­ tions, An exeelhmt program has been arranged by the. Press Day committee. GROWING WEATHER Any weather is good growing weather for your money when it is planted here. Rain or shine, hot or cold, every day your 'money is growing at the rate of 51 - 2 * INTEREST and it requires nocultivation or attention on your part after it is once planted. Ample protection is furnished by first mortgage on local real estate. The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio Stay at the Hotel Fort Hayes during THE OHIO STATE August 27 to September 3 When you come to Columbus for the great 1928 Ohio State Fair, make your home, at the Hotel Fort Hayes. Here you will enjoy.the best of service, comfort and exeellant, food. Directly in the heart of the-business and shopping districts. 300 rooms with bath at $2.50 and $3.00/Free park­ ing lot and garage in connection, R. B. BUNSTINE, Manager ' Hotel Fort Hayes Columbus, Ohio West Spring Street, near High TheMontgomery Go. Fair BIGGESST AND MOST SPECTACULAR IN THE STATE 4 Big Days D® " ' 4 Big Days Sept. 3rd, (LABOR DAY), 4, 5, 6, 1928 / t . HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES REAL HORSE SHOW Wonderful Exhibit of Live Stock Farm Products, Fine Arts Etc. Big Boys’ and Girls’ School and Club Work Displays ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW (Showing the 1929 Models) 12 BIG FREE ATTRACTION ACTS GREAT FIREWORKS Different Program of Real Entertainment and Amusements every Day and Night — Plenty of Music and Everything that makes a Big Fair. n , . . - GENERAL ADMISSION 50c R. C. HAINS, Pres. AUTOMOBILES 25c I. L. HOLDERMAN, See.