The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

• Hi MHy MKXJIv******* l .vywwup- s.tut WeSWBRrWimeS^Wg' ^tg. WO© t —^rT^ TUBCEDARVILLE HERALD W M W J, — — -■ BPrfOtt ASP.TOBUSHMl M uriditth« M l Qfltee.CodwriHt,Ohio,October81,1887, M iiad*i«—nuter. i5iD A y7oS^S5riiff WHATABOUTOURPRISONPROBLEM? A State Welfare Advisory Commission hasreviewedthe prisonsituationin Ohioand makesanumberofrecommenda tionsinarecentreport Oneisthatthelegislaturethiscoming wintershould makeprovisionsforenlargingthefacilitiesofthe severalstateinstitutions. Thepublicwil bedisappointedinthereportinas muchas itdoesnotprovidefor makingtheprisonfarm near London thecentralinstitution. Whentheprisonwaslaidoutonatract ofsome2,000acresitwasplannedto makeoneinvestmentcare forthefutureprisonneedsofthestate. Ifthereportisfol lowedseveralinstitutionsaresuggested with not morethan 1,200persons. ^ . Thereisnospotin Ohiobeteradoptedforaprisonand prisonfarmthan whatthestatenowowns,in Madisoncounty. Inadditioneveryacreofitcan.be madeproductivetoahigh degree,thusincreasingthefoodsupplyforotherstateinstitu- ■ tions.■■ ■ . * Evidentlythecommissionhasnotconsideredtheelementof costofsecuringseveralprisons, It meansthestate mustbuy morelandanditalso meansanadditionalsuperintendentata goodsalary withadditionalguards. Infactthereisnooppor tunityforpracticingeconomy. Withacentralprisonthereis onesuperintendentandonesetofbuildingstokeep up. The firehazzardcanbereducedbyacentaldepartmentwi|h mod ernfire-proof buildings. ThetimeIs here when Ohio must practice moreeconomyandnotfolowfancyoridealdreams. Costofgovernmentisnowaburdentofarm and.homeowrun- and wil notbeacceptedlonger withoutprotestandthat wil comeatthepols. ' ,« (/Arthur i m u m Hr.Sfown(pfwtdil BanfofLongAge Siam'sWI m King BaysThstPtoraeSteal Whattheworldwodsmorethan anythingelsejustnowisoptimism, ©specialyinAmerica,withcalhup*, eyat 1 percentand“to much"at everything. Alfred P. Sloan,Jr.,presidentof General Motors,refusestojointhe downhearted,panic-strielcen. Hosays theautomobileindustryhasreached the“botomofthecycleofdepres­ sion,and.hasbegunaslowbuteuro returntonormalconditions. Hits i* apparent,notonlyIntheautomobile busines,butinal Unasofindustry." „.:. NEXTCAMPAIGN WILLBEONTWO“R's” Twoyearsagoitlookedasifthefutureofprohibition was tobelefttotheRepublicanpartyinas muchastheDemocratic candidateopenlyopposedtheEighteenthamendment. Today as weviewthesituationitappearsthatpoliticianshave had theireartotheground.andfindastrongenoughunder-current toopenlyopposeprohibition. Theproblemisnotconfinedaloneto Ohiobutinnumerous states. Thecampaignthisfal wil bealong prohibition and anti-prdhibitionlinesin manystates. In Ohio both political partiestookthestandinconventionthatprohibition wasnotah Isue,andisnot mentionedintheplatform,letingthestatement offavoringenforcementofallawsstandinstead. Candidatesoneachsideofthepoliticalfencehavetaken diferentviews,somefor prohibition,somefora nation wide referendum andsomefor absoluterepeal. Fromthis angle prohibitionis a campaignissuethisfal regardless of party platforms. Neitherpartyhasalineupofal drysandneither hasalineupofcandidatesthatareal wet. Thepublicisgoing to beforcedto dotheirown pickingaccordingto personnel Vi6WS* :.*■■v- V . ;• ..■ Thefirstrealsignofbreakdownseemstocomejustthe pastfew days WhentheFederalProhibition Commissionerhas 1announcedthatthe makingofhomebrewandwineisnotilegal unless madeforsaleandenforcementoficersareinstructednot to molesthoihebrewersand wine makersunlessproofisevident thatsaleIsintended. *President Hooversome monthsagoappointeda Crimein vestigationcommissiontogatherdataand makesomerecom mendationforfutureaction. MonthshavebeenspentAtthis workandnothingofimportancehasbeenreportedandprob ably wil notheuntilCongress meetsagain. If Somequarters itissaidthecommissionwilholdthatprohibitioncannotbeen forced. WhatevertheresultCongresscanand wil doasIt pleases. ' ‘ ... •" • •" \ - Thatthehome manufactureof Winehas.beengrowingis bestshowninthe.abnormalgrowthandsateofCalifornia wine grapes. Thesalethisyeargreatlyexceedsanyyearsincethe adoptionoftheeighteenth'amendment. Monthsagofriendsof prohibition weresurprised whenthe Federal.Farm Boardre leasedseveral miliondolarstoaid Californiagrapegrowers and wenowfindpartofthatfund hasbeen usedtoconduct 'anadvertisingcampaigntoincreasethesaleof winegrapes. Tothecausalobserveritisevidentthatprohibitionisfac ingaserioustestsoonerorlater. Comingatatime whenbeer runnerskil eachother withouthesitationandcrimeseemsto increasedaybyday; withaperiodofdepression, moneyscarce and milionsof menoutofemployment,tosaynothingofthe belowcostpriceonfarmproducts,thereiscauseforspeculation astotheoutcome. . . . Ithasbeenhintedinpoliticalcirclesthatbeforeanother twoyearsrol aroundthetwp“R’s” wil betheimportanttopic. ItIsevidenttheDemocraticpartyisdriftingeachyeartowards "repeal” whilethe Republicanparty wil centeron“revision,” Theformerstandingforal kindsofliquorandthelaterfor lightwineandbeerbutboth wil opposetheopensaloon* This wouldleavetheoldlineprohibitionadvocateonthe.outsideto Organizehisown politicalpartyin defenseofhisprohibition ideas. Insomestates,particularly Ohio,this wouldhealmost animpossibilityunderthenewelectioncodepassedtwoyears ago. While manyofthe Democraticas wel asthe Republican - candidatesthisyearadvocatestaterightsontheliquorquestion it wouldbeoutof.thequestionforaso-caled drystatetobe dry with wetstatesoneachsideofit Theideaofstaterights isnothingnewandgoeshacktothedaysofthe Civil War,a planthe Republicanpartyopposedon s - — candidates manyinstances thecausetheyadvocate. Twenty-fiveyearsago mthedaysofearlylocaloptionthe politicalpartiessplit. During morethanoneheatedargument werememberofchargesthatthe Democratic party wasthe liquorparty. The Democratsretgliatedbysayingtheyvoted foritandthe Republicansdrankit, Withthe practicaland professional politicians wilingtolend aidtothe wetcause wheneverthebalanceofpowerswingstothe wets,then wil prohibitionbegintopassoitofthepicture unlesssupporters canfinda waytofostertheirowncause, Thousandsof wet Republicanand Democraticpoliticiansjoinedthedrycauseto keepinpowerpoliticaly,probablyneverchangingtheir per sonalviews. Forthisreasonit wiltakelitleinfluencetq win backthemforthe wet cause, There was atimein Ohio whenlegislationfor most anything could only be secured throughcontactwiththeliquorintersects. Afterprohibitionis adapted wefind manyofthesesame Wetprofessionallobbyists dominatingthelegislature,urgingthepassagedf mostdry mea sureshutatthesametimebytradingprevailedupondrylead erstofosterunfairlegislationthattookpoweroutofthehands oflocaloficialsindealing withutilityproblems. Asaresult . Utilitycompanieshaveextractedhugeprofitsfromthepockets oftheconsumers. ' Thepeoplehavethepowej*intheirownhahdsifthey wil onlyexerciseitbutInabilityto understandthe workings of legislation,indiferenceandlack ofinterestin publicafairs permitsscinsterinfluenceto getinits work. The nexttwo yearnareful ofpromiseandthatpromisewil onlybe,whatthe public makesitorpermitsittohs made. InGrenwichVilagelooyearsago respectablecitizens wareburiedina quietgraveyard.Astheybroughttheir, graveseachprobablythought,“Hare I shal restin peace until Gabriel comestogetme." But New Yprfccityhedstheland andsteamshovelsare nowdigging upthegraveyard. Bonesate mixed, theskul ofoneyounglady,perhaps nearthefeetofsome old man—a gruesometravestyofthe Ruth-Boat incident._____, Police“guardthebones/'andthey wil.beburiedtofinishthe“dustto dust"proces elsewhere. Fortunatelythosedeadof100years agoarerealynotinjured. And,anyhow,inthecourseoftime, inafew mlilionmilionyearsat most, thisearthitselfwil gobacktocoi* micdust. Thefinestgraveisonlytemporary. We must'lookelsewhereforcomfort. ThekingofSiam,whosufersfrom dangerousinfection of the eye, wouldhaveknownjustwhattodobe­ forecivilizedsciencecame, He would havegone.tothetem­ ple. PriestsofthestrangeSiamese religion would have gone through: many ,motions,caling upon powers invisibleoflightanddarknes.$ Thentheking wouldhavediedof hisinfectionprobably. Thingshavechanged. This modem king of Siam saysto his priests; “Muchobliged,but1[hisisrealil­ nes-sandIcan’tafordtodependon imaginarycures.’ Heis comingto Johns- Hopkins hospitalinBaltimore. ' ‘BUUVUTMSIUlKHr ■Those stil young rememberthe firstanonuncementoftheX-rays.Pic­ turesshoweddimlyoutlinedskeletons ofratsorcatsrevealed by X-rays penetration. NextcameX-raypicturesofbroken bones. NowtheX-rayisas mucha partofindustryasitisofsurgery and medicine. Acordingtothelatestamasingan­ nouncements,the“Gammaray” en­ ablesscientiststolookthroughsolid steel, beamsofskyscrapersorthe armor s otbatleships. . , Thus weakspotscanbedetected, anydefectinsideofthe metalbeing actualy“sen.” Thisremindsyou that mencando whatevertheycan imagine. W m rtJsnrjet ^ nsKMOwnri '„ Y Msday*0 mI Thursdayj&artsanimportavtand iatarta&if Optebtrtwsttft Ww»,i pm v & m A toboonooftboout* e i thisstore’sbusi­ nes history,Atremandou*campaign, oneofthelargestincentralOhiohas beenrehwiedtotel the peopleof Springfieldandsuroundingteritory ofthepewlowerpriceee—farlower than merchandisehasbeenpurchased inyears—oftheradical,changesin apparelandeverythingonebuysfor thehome. Thestorehasbeendecoratedinan unusualyatractiveway—largeeight footcircleshavebeepplacedovereach elevatin'Intheold.andthecomer huldingrshowingaharvestscenewith pumpkins,«ornshocksandaharvest^ mon* Thepilarsonthe mainfloor havebomdisplayedwithappropriate autumnscenes. Thewindowshavein­ teresting backgrounds with“Wren's HarvestFeftival”onthem,whilethe smalervestibulewindowshavelarge sizepumpkinscutoutformafordecor­ ation. Onethingis mostnoticeable Inthestore'smesage,andthatisthat pricesonpracticalyeverythinghave: bendecidedlylowered—fromfiften, percenttosometimesas muchasforty percent*. Thisstorehasgoneintothemarket with"plentyof moneyAndpurchased thousands of dolars Worth ofthe wantedthingsatprices muchlower thanin manyyears. Thewholeter­ ritoryreachedby Wren's, wil save welintothousandsofdolarsonthe fal andwinterthingspurchaseddur­ ingthissale, Andbecauseoftheflifl- cnltyof.getingso much merchandise deliveredon •set.date,representa­ tives'or©beingsentto ^heeastern marketsthroughoutthe month, mak­ ing manyadditionalpurchasestobe oferedduringthelengthoftheevent, whichlafrom October2ndto Novem­ berlet. Thestoreexpectssuchademandfor themanyspecialsoferedfortheopen­ ingdaythatanadditionalhundred salespersonshavebenaddedtothe forceto mokeselectionseasierand quicker. One of the.outstandingfeatures during-the HarvestFestival,orethe interestingexhibits,whichareheldon theFifth Flor IntheComerBuilding, of HomeEconomicsandFarm Pro­ ducts.FromOctober6thto11ththere wilhedisplaysoflightcakesandcan­ nedvegetables;,from October13thto 18ththere Wilbepotatoesandsmal grainsandanewdisplayofhomeeco­ nomics ofthe Senior High School Clasesin'bothSpringfieldandClark County;front October20thto25th there wil becakes, bread,canned fruitsandjfelies,andthelast.wek October27thto November1st,there wil be7 thepopularcomshow. There are morethanworthwhilecashprizes inescbclas andribbonsfromthe firsttothefifthprize. LtftArmBroken- WhenCarOvertons Mrs-Slaughter, SedaKa,sustained abrokenleftam Tuesdayafternoon whoashelostcontrolofherautomo­ bileontheJamestownpikansarthe homeof W.B. Wat. Mrs,Slaughter wasdrivingandacompaniedbyber twoyearolddaughter. Shebodturn­ edaroundtolookbackaj*dlostcon­ trolofthecarwiththeresultitwent Intotheditchandoverturned. Her leftarm wascaught underthetop andshecouldnotbeextracteduntil thecarwaslifted. Wm. Wat,Harvey Lovet and Hr, Hopkinsaidedinre­ leasingthewoman. Shewastakento the McClelanhospitalby Dr. C. H. Schick wherethearm woesetthere beingahadfracturebesidethebreak justabove,theelbow. Thelitlegirl hadalightcutovereacheye. * SCHOLNEWS, PennsyFastTrain EscapedBeingDitched Afastpasengertraingoing west about3:30 P. M: Sundayafternoon met with an acidentthatbrought chils to trainmen and pasengers When' itwasdiscoveredjustwhathad happened. Whiletravelingabout6Q'milesan hourthe’connectingrodonthedrive wheflsoftheenginecameof atone endandplowedup muchoftheroad* bed.damagedtiesbutfailed’tothrow theenginefromthetrack. TheOci­ denthappenedatthedeepfil andhod theengineorcarsbeenderailedthey would havegone down afiftyfoot embankment. ^ Luckilytherewasnodamageother thantoequipmentandtheroadbed and none knew what had happened untilafteritwasalover. . pageant,becomestoolarge,tbs mat­ ter mlcontinuingschoolfortoeday wilbedecidedbytheBoardofEduca­ tion. C,JL B. Defeats Colege Reserves A14-0victoryovertheColegeRe­ serves,openedthefootbalseasonfor the HighSchoollastFriday, Thegemswaswelplayedandboth teemsfought hardthroughoutthe fourquarters. Cedarvlle Highoutplayedthe Col­ lege mostofthetime. Ourgoalwas neverrealythreatenedatanytime, Severaltimesthe HighSchoolboys wereinscoringteritorybutuntor- CountyAnteClub AfterKungsteoCourt Tworeoentsweat*hascausedthe GreeneCountyAutomobileClubine* operation withthe Dayton Cluband countyofikisUtoinvestigaterecent arests on aleged wrong doing of motoristsintheJusticeCourtofJohn T. HomsdsyinYelowSprings.The constablesinvolvedore HermanJHsn- «rand Harold Walace,bothof Day- ton.Itisclaimedtheconstableshave benoperatingoutsideoftheirjuris­ dictionsodextortingmoneyonaleged innatelysomeonewouldbeofsideo/ ofenses. Both Risner and Walace Were,chargedwithimpersonatlng-an ofilcrbefore Mwor»vldFritzin YelowSprings*Theypleadnotguilty andwerereleasedtoyhearingundor§ fl,00bond foreach, holdandapenaltywouldresult.Thus, wewereableto makeonlytwotouch­ downs,^ Ourtonmplayed wel and wefeel thatwehavemodeagoodbeginning. Cedarvlle Goesto Kinysereek Oct,<3 ThisFridaywegotoKbigscreekto meettheirteamtorthefirsttime. Theyarereportedasharingagood fobtbairteamthisyear. Duetothefactthatthisschoolis aboutforty milesfrom here, wedo notexpecttohavemanyfolowers, Cedarvllevs. Lanier , ............ Don’t forget that Lanier. High$208onthe groundthatdefendant SchoolplayshereThursday, Octoberboardbayrefusedtopaytuitiontor This wil beone-ofthO-hardestofhreeJigh schOol-PtPUs^.that,were. Gasolinepricesarecutin Britain and Holand. Pricesthatautomobile ownerspayInEuropeoddonetoyour milionreasonstor beingglad you liveinAmerica,. In Holand,asInFrance,theysel gasolinebythequart,notbythegal­ lon. Thepridein Holandisnowcut to16cantsaquart. Imaginepaying that. No wonder Sir Henri Deterding, bos ofthebig Ddtchoilcompany, canafordtofightAmerican.oil men ontheirhomegrounds David Weinberg,forty-four,atslqr, haslearnedthatsaying what you thinkIsBometrmesBangerous.Hewas interestedin Communism and.dis­ cuseditwithhisneighborsin Miami, sothepolices^sy. Andhehodbooks onthesubject; Menkidnappedhimfromhishouse, tookhiminanautomobile,stripped himnaked,besthim,tared,feathered, handcufedhim,wrappedhimupina whitehodedcloak,thenthrewhim out.ofthe automobilein hi* own neighborhod. SecretaryLamont,headoftheDe pertinentofCommerce,findsabright sptftinthelowpricesofrawgoods. Bigindustries,takingadvantageof lowprices,purchasegreatquantities of materials. NMM r- In thecareerof HenryPhipps,who diedrecently,ninety-on© years old, thereisa moraltor milionsofyoung men. A great majority wil notbe interestedinthe moral,buthereitis: More than 70 years ago Henry Phipps,youpgclerkin a hardware storein Ohio, Sold powdertocoat miners,otherthingstoother*people. And whenhis work wasdone he walkedeight milesthere andweight milesbacktokeepbookstorablack smithandironworkerunabletokep acounts. Thatblacksmith,withCarnegieand Phipps, wentintothesteelbusines. Theyprospered. Phipps undoubtedly had busines genius,ashadCarnegie.ButifPhipps hod hotben wilingtostalkeight milesthereandbacktoearnafew. extradolarsa month,andgat.ahead inthe,would,he wouldh’ttaregene intobusines with Carhegfe,andhe wouldnotnowheleaving many mil­ lionstohischildren. - ; t Dr.ReedMadden MarriedInIlinois Dr.RedMadden;Xenia,formerCe- dsrvilisn,wo* mariedlast Wednes­ dayto Mrs.PamelaTildenofBlo m­ ington;Bl. Theysailedthefirstof thiswekfromNewYorkforEurope whereDr.lfadden wil atendclinic forthre monthsatthe Movefield Eyehospital,London,England. TwoNewYorkers InAuto Wreck Herbert K.Seeleyand Richard M. Wright,bothofSyracuse;N.Y.,were injuredbadlySundaywhentheirauto was ditched nearthe Pennsylvania srosingEastoftownontheColum­ buspike. .The pair werereturningto New Yorkandcouldnotkeepthe machine intheroadattheturnaftercrosing thetracks. The new■sedanlanded in.theditchagainstatelephonepole, .Seeley,whoissaidtobeaphysician, wasdrivingandsustainedacrushed, chest;everyotherrib,limb,beside badcutswhenhisheadwentthrough thewindshield. Therimofthesteer­ ing wheel wasbrokenintwoplaces bytheimpactofthedriverschest. Wright was.alsobadlycrushedand cutbutnothingcomparedtohiscom­ panion. Bothwaretakentothe Mc­ Clelanhospitaltortreatmentinthe, McMilanambulance. A brotherof Dr.SeeleyofSyracusearived*Mon day. FreshmanOutwit > UpperGIas meh TheFreshmenoftheColegeenjoy­ edaspread Wednesdaynightwithout being molestedbyupperclas men,an unusualeventincolegecircles. The clas journeyed’tothecountry and hadeverythingtheirown way. The laughis nowontheotherstudents whointhepastneveroverlookedthe opportunityof makinglife miserable Inasocialwaytorthenewclas., Ros Twp.Board SuesForTuition •" 1 -n.'.I"-'.'. m . it ' v The Ros TownshipBoardof Edu­ cation hasbroughtsuitin Common PleasCourtagainstthecombinedSil- vercreek andJamestownvilagetor foughtcontestsoftheyear. Wehope!residentsofthecombineddistrict 4..*. »r>•_■ •■. - ••.*. i’ ,■ ■v■-1 i .V.■• ’ Before marketingyourlivestockcal , THESOUTHCHARLESTONSTOCKYARDS DAILY MARKET Phone80: S.K.SMOOTS P.P.SMOOTS MONEYPAID WHEN WEIGHED ImportantNotice To WaterConsumers Consumersof municipal water ,wil be chargedfor water beginning October1. Biltobe mailedatend ofeverythree months. BOARDOFPUBLICAFFAIRS J.G. McCORKELL,Clerk. BlueSmackover NeartheOuachitaRiverinSouthern Arkansasthereis alitletown caled Smackover—anamenowworldfamousbecauseoftheCrudeOilthisfieldproduces. TheseCrudescontainshighnaturalcontentofthesocaledaromaticsnaphthenes andunsaturatespetroleumcompoundswhichproducesthedesiredanti-knockqual ity. ThisunusualgasolineCOMBINESIN ONE MOTOR FUEL every desirable qualityrequiredbyhighcompresionmotorsandinadditioncontainsthesamequick startingandsmoothoperatingcharacteristics that ave popularizd High Test Gasoline.ThegreatpowerfoundinSmackoveraccountsnotonlyforitsremarkable anti-knockperformancebutlikewiseisresponsibleforconsiderablyhigher mileage yieldspergalon. NEVERBEFOREHASA GASOLINE RECEIVEDSUCH* . . . "■ % /■ ■ ■ .■ ■< instantApproval OnceTried-Alwayt Used-ComeinandFil Your TankattheREGULAR PRICE 21 cpargalon • ' i ; . ■ i .< k A, « TheCaml'BinderCo. * PHONE1$ s ^ Nu*1—108E.MainSt. Nu.2—N*DetroitSt. No.3—-BelbrookRoad EXIDEBATTERIES,HIGHESTGRADEGASANDOILS Xenia,Ohio