The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

6 5 > ■ A maatAmhtaajtmmm.kTrn m i f t i i . sjMMIfg MLHgft «|Mlli!|lMiMlMnMSlNMWMiMIMMpiM^^ ■'4 b T p y 6 8 B l i S . V I I . L E H E R A L D EDITOR AND PUBL&HER _______ *fc3to Foot O ttos, Cedarville, Ohio, O ctober S I, 1887, a« amend d am nmttm. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1980 SHE HAS SAVED OTHERS RUT LOST HERSELF It was a Roman holiday Tuesday for many successful can­ didates, as well as unsuccessful candidates o f the past, when they marched with their families and friends to the polls to cast the&fvotea« fo r another candidate for,Representative than Carrie Flatter, the political dictator o f the Greene County W. C. % U, More than one candidate has. been stun# in the 'Past by the Flatter petard in primary and general election, All o f these with their friends met on common ground Tuesday to lay low Mrs. Flatter’s ambition to represent Greene county in the Gen* ■era! Assembly. The unexpected usually happens in politics and the candidate that was expected to split the Williamson vote to insure his defeat ran second and distanced Carrie by five hum dred votes, The house to house canvass evidently proved r good try out—that candidates o f the future had better keep in mind Mrs, Flatter’s method of. campaigning. The public dos: not care for hou^e to house visitation with instruction as to hov to vote. It.is an insult to the intelligence o f the people ’o f Greem county and was resented in votes at the polls Tuesday. JUDGE GRAM MUST T R Y AG A IN Judge Harry Gram in his contest against “ Gravel Road Charley Brand, for congress in the Seventh District, deserve, congratulations on the part o f the votersLnot only o f Green. County but the entire district for the wonderful showing h made in the primary Tuesday. Almost lone handed Judg Gram faced the Daugherty-Femberton district machine ths. wasdetettninedtp land-their-benefactor,Brdhd,-atany eost, - That the Republicans o f the district are awakening to.th situation is that Gram carried Pemberton’s county, crownc with the greatest graft steal o f any county in Ohio, and onl ran 800 Votes behind Brand in Daugherty’s county with th machine and newspaper support against him. Had the new: papers in Washington C. H- been loyal to the people in thr county instead o f the Daugherty-Peinberton candidate, Fayet county Would have joined with other independent Republican in the district to support Judge Gram. / * The entire eontest'was from the start an uphill task fo, Judge Gram or would have been with any other candidate. Tlv opposition had abundance o f money for organisation purpose? and much o f it was used in Clark county in an attempt to turr certain wards against Gram. Brand will continue to play tl\t public during the next session o f Congress as he has in the past He Is without standing with his party leaders in Washington, ar important thing that may be realized more fully in the future than in the past. Judge Gram ewes it to his supporters in the district to keep intact his present lines for two years hence dur­ ing which time Fayette, Warren, Madison, Union and Logan counties will realize how futile it has been to be under the con trol o f Daugherty and Pemberton. MUST REDUCE NUMBER O F PRECINCTS . The primary election Tuesday will cost not only the tax ’ payers o f Cedarville, but those all over Ohio, more than eve; before. A few years ago new voting precincts were created and this nearly doubled the demand fo r judges and clerks. The nev .primary election law passed by the last legislature has ,in creased the1salaries o f judges and clerks. It formerly was §( : A day but under the new law it is $8 a day. . .. In' the village there were something over two hundred votes east about the same in the township. The village has two .pre­ cincts and the township tw o.aIt cost the village more than $10(> -• 'to hold the primary Tuesday and the expense in the township would bethe same. The regular election,will be held in Novem­ ber and each taxing district will be called upon to put up more '<■ than $100 each, . /W e are not objecting to the salary o f election officials but . wish to point out that not only Cedarville township but every other township in the county has nearly twice the voting pre­ cincts necessary. I f the taxpayers desire to continue to foot . the bill there can be no complaint but there should be less com- ‘ plaint then about the excessive cost o f all government and high taxes. F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED ’A t Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesR.Hoerner AyA rth u r MriaJbaiur B td on Stock OtaMni A New Greet Flyer 64MKUH& he MM Cfpe Attendee Stock gambling in dull, unoertaia time* is most annoying to gambler*. They never can be quite sure. Wall Street beard of the drought, and wise bolls said; “That will kill grain craps, and with loss wheat and com, prices will go up* The low price W i ll B r o w n s ___ tiWms city <rf Ber.- all «r» serieus weearoh The htetMt gate iff iHitaraay is. at Teheran, capital «£ Persia, 8£'per cent enable to reed o* write. ti* haa u.tsosoc n d hooka for stofoisto sad tdefeat?, will be m foMfotien at to* ’ ©Mo State Fair, Aagmrt *1 fo I®, The , i n p i x oH B e p - boy, Dale G. Strong, agreed; fo befog (foe produet of his 4#H efob work fo W ill Exh ib it Them a t O U e the fair. State F a ir * -M M m 1 Triplet sheep of the flas-wori breeds Triplets Rare *r# very rare, it Is said. —----- , * Tim iambs, two rams and <w* ewe Triplet C-type Merino sheep, the lamb, wero bom to an eight-year-old proud possession of an eLeven-yesr-old *w« February 88, On August $ they ttundbaiEumd TlDA gdw foe a ig w w fo ^ ..... Bale fodawp fo w * P i p mum t i M d wftMi w m m t o *# ** <X M tm g , b*» h m lerihr for sfoh* 'Mews from lug* mam . Mother Britain to fori Aim: Mohammedans boy from MeConnalsyWe, Morgan weighed 66, 71 and 81 pounds. The are exjpeetei fo be v*<y continue fifflfofo XUS kfiUng Hindu*— 18 kitttd, ljfo fofored, in the lafofo clash, baaed on reyeuge* Ffo a wonder foe a sm bad turned, and a Hindu, son of e race ordinarily of wheat baa'held stock* down. 'Let mild, shot and fettled eleven Moham us buy stocks and they will go up with modans and Wounded four. That's like wheat** They bought stocks and they did not go up when wheat and com went ■ UP. ' V. ' :: The .bears said; “This is our op portunity. We sympathise with the suffering public, especially the farmer. When drought kills crops, thatwill in­ jure all the people, end stocks will gc down,. This is. the time to sell them.* They sold them and stocks did not so down enough fo make it worth while. * Stock gambling is very wearing, ex- ept for bulls in good times, and for bears in panics. Then it is (“ like tak­ ing candy from a sick child." Captain Hawks, who stands out now is foe greatest American flyer, left New York at six O'clock in the morn­ ing, eastern daylight time, landed in Los Angeles at 50 minutes past 4:00 m., Pacific standard time, keeping an appointment to play golf, at the edge of the Pacific, affor leaving that morning the,edge of the Atlantic. His flying time, all in broad day­ light, was less than.fifteen hours, and ho made.five stops for gasoline, .That will not be necessary in. future days, with better machines and better fuel. a sheep biting a wolf. Buch incideirts take the Hindu mind off its grievance* against Great Britain,' Unpleasant news from China, Nan king dispatches tell of a British wom­ an, wife o f a British official* attacked while asleep for * Chinese soldier and expected to die o f bayonet wounds. Shanghai sends stories o f torture aiuTother outrages inflicted.oh women missionaries. In Fukien province bandits kidnaped a woman' missionary, cut off one of her fingers and **nt it to foe authori­ ties, demanding $50,000, threatening to send other fingers if the money was not paid.- - - — " --------- - In “Continental United States" foe population is 122,729,472. Uncle Sam says so.' This does not include Porto Rico, the Philippines or Hawaii. In ten years population has in­ creased 16.1 per cent. If that increase continues, our’ population 100 years hence, in 2030, will be 546,095,925. Davi«TBelasco obliges Mr. Curtis by picking the “fifty greatest acton of all time," and many o f them are now living—George’ M .Cohan,, fifty-two; Mary Anderson, seventy-one; Minnie Maddern Flake, sixty-five; Maude Adams, fifty-eight; Julia ’Marlowe, sixty-four. The ages are supplied by Mr. Belasco but those that have seen Cohan and the ladies can testify that, at least twenty, years should be taken from each. , ’ The fact is that we have charming actora and actresses, but Hot “great" actors and actresses, Rachel, born in Switzerland, daugh­ ter of a Jewish peddler, possessed genius that could rtot .be extracted from all foe American' actresses that have ever lived. Jean Tasserand, to prove that he loved a girl, wroteher a farewell note, jumped to his death from an air- Labor union experts reading that will say, “There could never be jobs pl*ne, his broken body’ landing irt the for so many.** Workers said that 130i®ar^®n hii .mother’s home, years ago, when opr population waB| F°cls will make a hero of him. He 5,009,000. • 1 would have been.more,like.a hero ’ jhad he fokemcare of his mother and Farmers Would greet the idea of fo prove that he apreciated her, icitneAne ________ i________. 1which is ftverVman'* first, dnf.tr. 546,095.925 population with joy, ex- | Wch h every an’s first duty. claiming, “That would give vs people( enough to eat all our wheat and pay j a goodprice for it.** 666 Germany nuufo a gfoatAgfcf while ar Nforafefo In fog powers of recuperation following , v foe war, in spite of the Versailles **** **** . ** *"ra* **J** treaty and. foe allies* golddemands. 066 a lso In Tablets. COME TO : PHONE Cedarville 148 R es. A dd ress 1 Cor. Monroe f t Lake Sts., Xenia OHIO’S BIGGESTPARTY A Full Week of ENTERTAINMENT, EDUCATION and GOOD BUSINESS ^wmwiMnmnitMHiiiiwiiMWiiiiiiOTmmimMtmiHHMiHHt^BWfttHHUwtnwwMHiiHiHhMHHrimHitwtitmrtnwHHnHw,^ Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS I EVERYONE loves to go to a party.'-And ■" here you are —jyou and all your family — w e cordially invited tome bitgestbeuty o f thewhole &or, the 80th renewal o f'th e great DAILY MARKET Phone 80 OHKTSTATE FAIR S . K . SMOOTS P . P . SMOOTS MONEY PA ID WHEN W E IGHED . o f individuals, how* [give such a party as this. an ent .restates id V n m l l l i l l l ; • m i N o individual, o r f ever powerful, cou It takes the niJriity _____ _ trained througn many years o f experience an practice, to prepare thii party fo t you. It takes Agriculture, Commerce, Industry, Transporta* tion, Education, Conservation, Legislation, A rt, Music — a ll organized In magnificent teamwork. In Columhm STOP AT THE Here you will find many new ideas for better business— and better living. Come and see. die triumphs o f agriculture, the advances in science^ new — *— - — 1— — ments in hou. o f commerce. Hotel Fort Hayes m v v t u v s v v * n s m a tv v u w contests; hear delightful mutimenjoy the thrillimz entertainment. This is Msdsra—Fir^caa- C o k m b u y M o tt P o pu tm H o te l m Rommi WithBath at $2 .50$3 .00 Convenient to Storesand Theatres m m m m m ' R . B . BU N ST IN E , mumimm, omo tm tm m " Columbus m . A llg U lt 25 to SO 7»£*<**e4~ ,, Frflfoptfo foe m bright i* foa HmUmmtm i 9m S*ifc la sottfoans and eantefi jfrjm fW d* * :SM««i*uftl w."1-ui1wwwpa ms m m Vm ttaiMM L tas * i Dollars Wmk Pt HERE Th® Friday and Saturday are Dollar Days Ladies’ Wash Dresses 2 for $1.00 Girls’ School Dresses 2 for $1.00 Men’ s, Ladies* and Childrens’ Shoes, v A Real jShee Sale Only $1.98 Pair - w/ . - • ’ . Many Lilte Bargains. Come and See Them spec; hast For c . GREE ill*’ •o Formerly Kelbles XENIA, OHIO ■fol* , Upho the n . w P r ic e R Fret itimiiimitntiitiiiiiiiiiiii The lutopriceil automobile has brought greater Opportunity Ondedited hour* o f recreation to million* o f men and women. ,ECAUSE the automobile Is such an Km. meat in the methods o f the day before, portent factor in the lives and pros* . Hard w ork usually finds the way. the F ord M otor Company is something m ore then the mere manufacture o f a © -A m o torca r. , There is n o service In simply setting np a machine o r a plant and letting it turn on t goods. The service extends into every defoil o f the business —■design, production , tbe wages paid and the sell* in g price, A ll are a part o f the plan. The F ord M otor Company looks upon itself as charged with making fen auto* m o b ile that w ill m eet the n eeds o f m illions o f peop le and to provide it at a low price* That is its mission. That is Its duty and Its obligation to tb e p u b lic ., T be search fo r better ways o f doing things la never-ending. There la cease­ less, Untiring effort to find new methods and new machines thatw ill save stegis and time inlbiannfacturhig. The Ford plants are, ht reality, a great mechanical uni* varsity, dedicated to the advancement o f Industry. Many manufacturers com e to see and share the progress made. The greatest progress comes by never standing still. Today’ s methods, however successful, can never he taken as wholly, righ t.’ They represent simply the best efforts o f the moment. T o­ m orrow 'nutst Bring an improve- gray iron by the endless chain m ethod. A ll precedent was against It and evegy previous experiment had fa ffed . But fa ir prices to the pub lic demanded that waste- fu l methods he elim inated. Finally the way was found . Abetterwayo f makingaxle shafts saved tltirty-six m illion dollars in fo u r y ea r* .. A new method o f cutting crankcases re­ duced the cost by $500 ,000 a year* The perfection o f a new machine saved n sim ilar amount on such a tittle thing as one bolt, Then electric w elding was de­ veloped to make many bolts unnecessary and to increase structural strength* Just a tittle while ago , an endless chain conveyor alm ost fo u r m iles, lon g was ht* stalled at the R ouge plant. Th is conveyor has a daily capacity o f 300 ,000 parts weighing m ore than 2 ,000 ,000 pounds. By substituting the tireless, unvarying machine fo r tasks form erly done hyhand, it has made the day’s w ork easier f o r thousands o f workers and saved tim e and m oney In the manufacture o f the ear. -A ll o f these things are done ht the In terest o f th e p u b lic -**» s o that th e benefits o f reliable, econom ical transportation may b e p la ced within the mettle of every one. Same ALL STO A fin eluding Sterling Wall CoalHe- Coal. p o r t a : l O n D M O T O H C S H P A I t y Weikert m e wiiSIMsfotit m m m •‘Mi