The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

V I L L E H E R A L D wttitom w & l RDITOR AND PURLJ»KWt M m < a* t i » M OW o, O ctob er 3 1 ,1 3 3 7 , M'DtQQPkd d a te fTlftl w f - ^w ' ’ J y u , m o HOUDAY ACCIDENTS TOTAL 17» N ew s ga th erin g juNocUtfon* have ch eek ed th e list o f a cci- den ta l death on Ju ly 4th and rep o r t a to ta l o f 179 . F or som e year* w e have been con tend ing f o r a “ S a fe and Sane F ou rth " b y the elim ination o f dangerous firew orks and th ere has been p rogress a lon g that lin e . T h ere w ere on ly 12 deaths due to fire­ w ork s th is y ea r, a v e ry low figu re com pa red w ith fo rm e r years. A u tom ob iles cla im ed 32 lives and 57 person s w ere drow ned . A fte r a ll w e have on ly stepped from dangerou s firew orks t o w reck less driving and carelessness in th e w a ter in .search o f p leasure and en joym en t. D ays when tra ffic is h eavy the list o f auto acciden ts increases ju st a s d row n in gs a ccom pany h ot su l­ try w eather. Jt is a p rob lem that o f cou rse has a solu tion -hu t th e in d iv idu a l a lone is responsib le and w e doub t i f any con ­ certed a ction even w ith au thorities w ou ld redu ce the list o f acciden ta l deaths, MORE LAWS AND MORE LAWS The O h io S tate B a r A ssocia tion is m eetin g th is w eek a t C edar P oin t. The press d ispatches te ll us o f p rop osa ls t o undo, m uch o f the leg islation th a t w e n ow hiqae. Th ere is a lon g list o f p rop osed ch an ges fo r con sideration m any o f w h ich w ill find- th e ir w ay f o r the consideration o f th e next state leg is la tu re next January, Th ere a re n o d ou b t many ch a n g e s necessary bu t w ith the experien ce o f the past w e question w hether there shou ld be a w holesa le attem pt a t law chang ing . W e have had. so many changes w ith each leg isla tu re th a t even law yers cann ot keep up w ith th e new law s and consequen t cou rt decision s, • - T h e state and. entire coun try is sick a n d tired o f so m uch leg islation . Thousands o f pages o f law s are unknow n t o the average citizen un til h e is je rk e d in to cou r t and t o ld tha t h e has b rok en som e law , w ise o r foo lish as it m ay b e . Legislatures h ave been p reva iled upon in attem pt to regu la te th e hom e and have o fficia l au thority assume paren ta l du ty t o suit th e whim si­ ca l fa n cy o f som e pa id -by-the-m on th u p lifte r th a t cannot reg ­ u la te h is o r h er hom e,- - ' ‘ VOTES ARE COUNTED SAYS CANDIDATE The o ld and experien ced cand ida te has. learned never to coun t h is ch ickehs'un til th ey a re h a tch ed . L ikew ise n ever coun t th e votes previous to an e lection . O n ce in a w h ile you find a new com e r’as a cand idate tha t know s ju st h ow each and every v o te r is t o m ark h is ba llot. Then on ce in a w h ile that cand idate finds ou t th e voters have changed th e ir m inds and e lected his opp on en t. , The' p la inest case o f certa in ty o f e lection must b e cred ited , to M rs. Carrie F la tter, w ho re cen tly m ade a trip to Colum bus to lo ok ov e r th e H ouse o f R epresen tatives. A s w e understand it th e fem a le cand ida te w as cou rteou s, enough to in form C lerk M aynard o f th e H ouse tha t R epresen tative R . D . W illiam son w ou ld n o t be back aga in n e x t session and th a t she w ou ld he his QUC(^6SS0f» . I f w e ju d g e th is rep o rt co rre ctly th e votes have been coun ted bu t w e d ou b t w hether M rs. F la tter y e t has h er certifi­ ca te r>f election . P red ictin g e le ction on b e lie f th a t one can con ­ tr o l I t 00 W VC. T . U . vo te s , m ay p ro v e ’ uncertain . A n d then w e are find ing m any W . C. T . U . m em bers w h o say M rs, F la t­ te r o r no on e else can con tro l th e ir v o tes. • CLINTON COUNTY GRAFTER BANQUETED Just a t th is tim e you h ea r m uch abou t im p rov in g prison con ­ d ition s in O h io. T h ere is a comm ission fo r th is and a oomm isrioB fo r th a t to g ive O h io a stand ing fo r p rison m anagem ent. H ow m any p e op le a re aw are Of w hat a p o litica l g ra fte r serv in g tim e ca n have d on e f o r him to ih ake life easy and p lea san t du ring h is con finem en t? f , , - ,-v ' N o t s o ,m any m on ths a g o H a rry G ask ill, W ilm ington , was sen tenced t o the O h io pen iten tiary in conn ection w ith a $136 ,- 000 g ra ft stea l fr om C linton coun ty . G ask ill h ad been a c o g in th e P em berton p o litica l m achine and w ith in a w eek a fte r being sent to Columbus w as tran sferred t o th e L ondon prison fa rm . G ask ill b roke a ll record s f o r prison hon ors, i f th e au thorities stood fo r prison ru les. I t w as n o t h on or Won bu t p o litica l pull that sent Gaskill to London , H arry now en joy s a pen and p en cil jo b a t th e London prison fa rm . H e ha s as m any p riv ileges and p robab ly m ore than oth er prisoners serving tim e th ere , *H e is one o f the fe w prisoners, th a t has been banqueted on th e p rison fa rm b y certa in state officia ls. W e m a k e n o ch a rg e o f liqu o r b e in g served bu t in th e pa rty w ere many w h o use it and on e th a t has been a lobby ist f o r th e liqu o r interests. O h io has taken a step fo rw a rd in p rison re form w hen a p a rty 9 f sta te o fficia ls can banqu et a prisoner serv ing tim e fo r g ra ftin g from h is'cou n ty . C linton coun ty citi­ zen s th a t h ave b een w ronged b y th is g ra ftin g shou ld awake and b reak th e p o litica l b on d ag e o f th e P em berton m ach ine that brough t finan cia l ru in and d isg ra ce to th e coun ty . T « l M*v* s SMi bind* .Tir*4 of Ir»q MeBeo **4 L*t 4 Omtimwi Whiskers Hi# ffosMee Secretory lt&ta$t ktopor o f tit* pub- lie puro, uukkokm a totioEsetery fliWwUl year, sad * tsrpfas of ?184,- 000,040 in Uncle thus'* pecket Mr, Mellon reduced by $746,000,000 die public debt, which now total* |16,- 185,000,000. Hot much for such a rich country. Bueinee* might be bettor if bond? were net paid off so rapidly, gut Mr. Mellonprobably knows best Several years ago, you remember, all the world was excited about man­ dates. France, took one, England, absent-mindedly swallowing German colonies, took others, inducting Iraq. An effort Was made to “wish* Turkey -aa a mandate on this long-suffering nation. Thanks to providence, we escaped that. To be Kemiil’* tutor would be a job, - , Now, .England tells Iraq, in sub­ stance; “Go in peace, join the League of Nations, run yourself.* That blessed. Word, ‘Mesopotamia,” ancient name for Iraq, has cpst the British many millions of pounds. All that Britain wants now 'is to keep, without expense, ,the right to ‘British imperial communicattons-and air routes” through the territory of the Tigris and Euphrates. nr* happy and gay ee e f D p i «to hi Europe this •Mug JaR mm of them at de- T**Hgw|>witot nawrtA espe-! ciagy Bar jRiflhir and Newport, j AH ibis jfcir-tonre from the Social \ jipigtoir CMfe*. Book, the real one, net the ImMugetonattotori that organ­ ised “t r mealy orffo-hrirrmi to the fHHfrmt,*. -A Williams, Boyd and Connor plan new deeds, having Down from New York to g gRtogda eoS back, non-stop, ha IT IwtoNbJMd 1 mfemta, and Doro­ thy Heoto®, ninetoeu-yenr-sld girl in Portland, One., dees an “outside loop” after mas year’* flying, Three times, with’ two faUncM in five tries^ the young wester* gtrt did wfcat few men have w w doap ***4 no woman ever attempted. . , , Dr, Harvey W, Wiley is dead -in his eJghty-ebrtl* year. Re rendered public aeKfito *64 proved t|e ,soundness of his theories on d ie t. He did not, how­ ever, equal jJbt record o f the famous Italian Comarm The latter 4pe«. cialiifed long ago in light eating. He lived to one httndrjd and four, in good health, and Wb wife,-upon whom he urged Ids theories, lived past1one hundred,' - ’ Washington says Secretary Mellon will devote his vacation to teaching banking and corporation management, to his son, Paul, hack from a post­ graduate cqurse at Cambridge. An .attentive son can team more from his father than from "a thossttd professors put together, if his father mows. And Mr. Mellon does know. ' In a grave in Westminster abbey a father and son,lie side by side—Pitt, ■«*rho kept*Napoleop out of England, and his father, the earl of'Chatham. Pitt, a delicate boy, was taught in youth by his father, and later studied statesmanship at his father's dinner :able, listening to Chatham and other older men. He entered the house of commons,? and was chancellor.of the exchequer at twenty-two and prime minister at twenty-three. It you plap a'trip to London and want to-look fashionable, let your heard grow in cave’ man fashion. Young Oxford men and the “young set” generally are doingthat. Britain decides that Whiskers are; necessary to eotebrity; a- mpn cannot look eon v in e iitii'b r shawm. ’ - * , They overlook at least three—Alex­ ander, Caesar and Napoleon. They A ^woman complains that Jugo­ slavian officials beat.her brutally and frequently to get political confessions from her. ' * « .Poland exhausts her resources, keep­ ing in futile readiness fot what Russia may do, Ofiljr a'fhitch is needed in that situation. ■ The Russian newspaper Pravda urges Communists In America to "in­ tensify their activities among negroes and workers of foreign nationality.” The advice is hot SoUhd, Negroes and worker* foreign bom are usually will­ ing to work for a living. Lack of employment is. the Com­ munist*’ beat friend, o f course. But in ordinary timeVprbpaganda would be most effective among those that thirds the World owes them a. Iiv|ng, with little or ho werk, Public Auction o r Newand Reclaimed Furniture Saturday Night, July 19 , 1930 THIS MERCHANDISE CONSISTS OP LIVING ROOM, BED ROOMAND KITCHEN FURNITURE. ATWATER KENT RADIO TABLES PARLOR FURNACES PICTURES SMALL RUGS - STANDS This is the last of oar furniture stock andwill be sold to the highest bidder for CASH before goods are removed. R R ^ R g f a l l i w a a JRlwSllJIULwEs N0RTHUP HATCHERY W » a n no— batchiaj, and c e p -t a b * y o u r e r d e » fo r HIGH GRADE BLOOD / . *E8TgD CHICKS ’ Curio** Hatching. - BlMtoe U4*-Clifton Exebattg*' * R. F* D< i, Yeltow Springs, Ohio «SkM Extraordinary I New Low Prices' | I f f i l i i ton t I SameHigh Quality 1 ▼ 4 1 1 1 1 6 5 # J. C. Penney C q ., i « c . ' 1IC m H i B o O h is i Readjustment- New Low Prices! f mm+mmrnJmim S h e e t * & “Nation-Wide” Brand 81x90 Inch Size Now 95 c Exceptional savings on this well- known quality of sheet are brought to you because of a new low cost level of the market. The quality is the same us always! Buy Now! Readjustment- New Low Prices! Moleskin Readjustmeni^- New Low Prices! Cg#e* “Natkm-wide” Brami 42 x 36 Inch Size ■ j o t * • : 25 c Now Is a splendid time to buy for ptotont Mid future needs! All through th* store, new low prices are in effect. . . and this is she o f our outstanding itenri! Buy Now! Furniture Store C ttohu rv lX lB y * ' - W eB ^t and Gerdon, Auctioneers. O h io Work Pants Now v $149 At 'their original price these pniits were an outstanding value , ih the J. Cl. Penney Co. Store. At this new low price, they rep­ resent a VAlue no one call afford to overlook. Buy Now! Readjustment- New Low Prices! ■ “Big Mac* ; Work Shirts Now 59c Just imagine! A lower-than* ever price on “Big Mae* Work Shirts! These outstanding Shirts that are made of fine and coarse yam rhambrays. They are cut big and roomy all ever, Buy Now! T in C rit«rl 0 «t9s GreatClearance Sals Of men’s and young men’s fine Michael Stem and Manor Brook three piece suits including all blue serges and staples now on in full swing. Every suit in our great stock is now offered in t < r s' i ’ i j . 1, 1 5 -*** FOUR GREAT VALUE GROUPS ' Former $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50 suits * 19.50 S23 50 *26 *° *32 This sale induces all Straw Hats, Boys’ Suits, Undergrad Suits: Manhattan Shirts, Every item soldwith a positive money back , guarantee. . . ’ . . . > 5 0 ■a • / i t e p i o i i ‘Value ^first Clothiers r * ’ - I ( -f & '5. 28 So. Detroit St. . " *Xenia, Ohio | H ire m mmN ew F ord EE» WKW t i l l TIJMWM I M t i f C h e e k m p .o n e e m f o r t » s a f e t y a c c e l e r a t i o n * e a s e o f C o n tr o l* — s p e e d * p ow cer* reU a J b iU tp a n d e c o n o m y a n d y o n w i l l k n o w t h a t t h e n e w JF ord i s a r a i u e t a r a b o v e t h e p r i c e *> WHEN you w e the new Fold you are impressed instantly by its trim, sub­ stantial lines and beautiful colors. As yon watch It in traffic, on bills, and on the open road, you get some idea o f its quick acceleration, its ease o f control, and its speed and power. In talking with owners and experi- |ehced mechanics you liea * enthusi­ astic praise o f its reliability and economy. But only by driving the new Ford yourself can yon folly appreciate theValue that has been built into the ear and its satisfactory all-round per­ formance, You will particularly like its easy-riding comfort on bad and the safety o f its fupy 'ettdo four-wheel brakes, fee the nearest dealer, therefore, and have him take you for Jvdemon- *tratiou,ride in the nejrftyrd. Select your own roads and plan to give the car a severe test. Check up on every feature that g6es to make a good automobile. 1 Then you will knoyr, from your own experience, why so nun^jafi* lions o f people the worild over are buying Ford cars. LOW P R I C E S . , t i l t « • • i! * • * * 4 e • • 496 49S u s ** .roads 0 MEW F O R E RoMMer . , , Phftrton . » , 1 Tadto Stdtt • • , Coiipe « .» • • 1 Sport Coupe « . , Be hu e Conpe S4K tlivee-wladow Fwdor SeJil • « , , 6M CoiiverilUe folrlolot , . . . . « 4SS Do Luxe IriueUM * * « • « , « 6tH B« Luxe SriUa . . , « . *’ , , 441 ‘arrn S iim , * * , *» » * * #, -444 '-Mt prim f* o. bt Drink, pbit jMfM, m l Jo mtry. Dumpmtmd opetoHr*oeow,et'low»«»■ IMtoriot Crriit Cmpmt pim « / Mimi pip. liAuMaBsf^4MnWPOMS^alHsAtV' e^swwo "Opp^sr # wown F O W D H O T O l ' C O M P A N Y -