The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

' 11 f t If i i I I 1 A If T H * C 1 D A H V I L L E H B H A L P X A B U I BULL BDITOB AND PUBLISHES V»Uta Sf«at I •ft tk « Pw t Ofiee, Cedarville. Ohio, October 81,1887, FBIDAY, NAY 18, 1888 CONGRESSIONAL JMIXUP NOW MOWS COMPLEX Yhf Springfield Newe-Loa goee i*»i© the* Brown-Beker- Brown coo tm in r in the BoveaMbPlfiWtet «fii brine* before the public a now eagle, that the “Ted" Brown-Margaret Baker fnotion of the Republican party in Clark, county may yet have to aopport the wiegel-Tftue faction of the Democratic party, the latter two being candidates for county commissioner, and opposed to the Sheehan Democratic faction, According to the Newa-Sun both Wiegel and Titu* threw their support to “Ted’1 Brown and Margaret Baker in the municipal election last fall, The Newa-Sun also aaya that “Ted” Brownmay have ideas of an independent “non-partisan” ticket after the primary in ease he doee not get what he Wants in the primary, such a ticket being a poesibility in the Clark county contest. The Herald points out just whet we have mentioned before, based on information of a reliable source, that there is a poli­ tical connection between “ Ted” Brown and Hiss Baker, regard­ less of the fact that differences may have arisen in the Spring- field municipal contest. With “Ted” Brown announcing for congress Springfielders have every just reason to believe that the friction between these two has not been of a temper to cause an open rupture and that “Ted” announces for congress to embarrass Clarence J. Brown. Miss Baker is backing L. T Marshall and. both openly deny any partJn the “Ted” Brown congressional movement.? Local political happenigs the pest week have convinced those who follow political trend in Clark county to believe that " ‘Ted” Brown is playing for big stakes, even to become head of the Republican party in that county. Instances have been cited that “Ted” Brown is out to choose central committeemen that will be with him in the organiza­ tion battle. From any angle that can be pictured Miss Baker certainly stands near the “main exit” in the Republican house The present county committee is split nearly three ways, leav­ ing balance of power a mystery at this time. It is interesting to note the News-Sun comment that both “Ted” Brown and Miss Baker might find themselves lending aid also to the Wiegel-Titus faction of the Democratic contest, If this developes the Republicans of the Seventh District cer­ tainly will find a new name and face for district committee woman. ' We pass our life in deliberation, and we die upon it. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any.market,—Lamb He that can have patience, can have what he will. . — Franklin. To reform a man, you must begin with his grandmother. .— Victor Hugo. ■ We know, and, what Is better, we feel inwardly, that re­ ligion is the basis of civil society, and the source of all good and of all comfort.—Burke. n o t ic e ; ; ’ Effective Jsae 15 to. '' A ll Coal CASH With Brier v w Delivery TheCBMWHingtfrCmwcllCo, C, L. McGuinn NOTICE! Account of Irregular and Intermittent Grinding that will be done for next few week* Our Regular Grinding Days Will Be Monday, Wednesday, Friday Of Each Week Ttw New Peeler* taka much cow- fort In tfc* nomination of Son. Pepper, D,, florid* aa on endorMWant of the Koowvolt odmin)*tr*UoR, Tfci* VII uaod by the labor union leader* n* an argument for the w#g* and hour MU being drawn oat of the Heus# com mitt## where it was buried some tiuw ago, From southern papers w« find that Florida had a ehabee at the *#■ cent primary to abolish the poll tar, a fas that had to be paid before you could vote, The Democratic primary attracted 50,000more voter* than ever before entered the primary. The credit for this huge vote goes to a class that had not been, voting due to the poll tax referendum. Cong. Wileox was defeated by 40,000, he being a candidate for senator and “no rubber stamp” for the New Deal. Geneva, county, Ala., some months ago voted dry. That was before orders out of Washington had a meaning all its own on the wet and dry question. At a recent primary in that county E. O. Boswell, author o f the state liquor law was nominated as a represent­ ative, Harvey Biddle,knownas a.pro hibitionist, Was swamped in the state that once boasted of its dry laws, .-hurdies and the KKK to keep every- body in the “straight and-.narrow path” TheNewDeal checks carry the Implication by word of mouth that,a dry-victory will alsodry up the source of Roosevelt free spending. Several days ago in the Deshter- Wallick Hotel, Columbus1, a trip o f two Democrats of state importance and one Republican Were discussing the Davey-Sawyer situation when the Writer stepped Mo the group and ex­ ploded: a bomb that brought a bbt re­ tort in defense o f the New Deal. One Democrat plainly stated that Ohio was safe regardless,of who the Dem­ ocrats nominate. The other said you could not head oft the “old man down in Washington,” meaning FDR of course. The exponent' of the New Deal'says that as long as FDR keeps 'em drunk and hungry,” he’s got them coming his way. So, that’s that. - The city of Cincinnati ia doing a good job of house cleaning in relief ranks. The police have been detailed to canvass every one o f the relief ap­ plicants. Of 2,200 already investi­ gated the police find 883 drawing re­ lief illegally. Hi Other words one- third of the case* investigatad are fraudulent and the state is asked to provide more money with business on par with 1033. Last week Mayor Burton, C|eveland, said 85,000 people in his city had been given their lest order as funds were exhausted. Tfci* week he says the list has grown to 87,500 and Gov! Davey has called the legislature to prime the relief pump with a few more millions, a Demo­ cratic hablfin Ohio as well as Wash­ ington. How many thousands on ye* lief in Cleveland are not naturalised citizens? Cincinnati this week concluded the Community Chest campaign for IL- 800,000, the largest amount ever asked of its citizens to be used for charity. Why should thiahe necessary with the state and nation feeding the un­ employed? Have we not reached the time when we have turned out “ de­ pendents faster than those" who can Support themselves,” .under the ■N*w Deal order?- •! ' More than 50,000 protests flooded theWhite House following the release of 320 G-men due to the fact funds had not been provided by the New Deal. Tuesday FDR responded and urged sufficient funds be made avail­ able at once as it was only an over­ sight on the part of the budget di­ rector. J. Edgar Hoover, head of the department notified the White House weeks ago that funds for his depart­ ment in running down kidnappers, etc,, had not been provided and he would lx compelled to reduce his force. The G-men organization under Hoover Is the greatest law enforcement agency in the world. You will recall Hoover months ago refused to take orders front Now Dealers as to how his dcj mttment should bo operated, PttrjMandFro«t at Ofuo waa visited night by a trwtr that pro­ to# naarly an eighth of aa inch thick Gnntan v«g«t*btak mtui fruit* Mifamcl moot, Grapes amt ytrawbar- ria* wtlli* * atom crop white garden vegetable* such as tomato#* andJ tern* that war# axpoaad will hav« tol to replanted, Cow that ww tor ugh ; to# ground was nipped but farmer# j estimate th* damage to this crop will. h* light, In e**» corn has suiNM thorn i» yat plenty of time to replant, Tha mercery wa* reported a# low as . 28 in Mine place*, * torn* of J M. had atartad m tto n*C Fruit! ten ortgiastad from aapes aktrnMy whama grata too tog. Tha 1 . Y. I . CLUB Tha K. Y. N. Ctob mat at «ht i c in r f i u 2 f « f c RbEUUIeWlD’l f f 9 Iftokod Hominy Bliriim Btarteim C.L. McGuiiw t iw r » .m -N a m.mm m u m m * s - a Ctoburrilto. O, Gov,’ Davey calls the Ohio legis­ lature to provide more relief funds, It is suggested that sales tax and gdso- .Hue -tax funds be dipped into to get a few more millions for the politicians to fritter away. School finance de­ pending on gales tax is now much fewer than last year and school teach- J era had better watch or their source J of .salary fund# will be reduced to l apply to relief. 3ust so whh auto -1 mobile owners who must finance high- way improvement, Mid-summer ,!s near. We. are in the fifth year o f the New Deal, •Labor leaders say wer have 15 million unemployed to fhf* country, three million.moro than horn WB to 1033, Business Is a ta stand­ still and we are farther from the] premised land that* we were to 1032. 1 We have made m tm progress and! Just now are In sight of the 840,000,--! 000,000 deficit and FDR slumming on IV Atlantic humming’ «J (ran f)r#*m,! can’t i r * ~ , M. R, MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN SESSION HERE TV Home Missionary .Society of the M, E, Church, Wilmington District, mat her* Tuesday for an all day ses­ sion, More than two hundred person* from over the district attended. Dr. W. R. McCbemey spoke during the afUntoon session on “Prospects for Peace.” Miss Louise Nichols, deaconess o f the Ethel Harpcst Home, Cedartowtt, G*., which ia maintained by the W. H. M. 8 „ also was a pro­ gram speaker, describing her work’ with hoy# and girls ranging in age from 2 to 18 years. Dr, C, 3E. Hill conducted devotional service St the morning session, Messrs. Robert Reed and James Wat­ son of the High School faculty sang a duet, .“Someone,” accompanied by Mrs, Reed. All district officers were re-elected and are a* follows; Mrs, E. P. Mundy, Terrace Park, Cincinnati, president; Mrs. John Huntington, of Batavia, Mrs, Walter Hays, Washington G. H., and Mrsf O, L. Page, of Bethel, vice presidents; Mrs. A. C. Turreli, Xenia, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. H. Markie, Williamsburg, recording sec­ retary; Mrs. W. O. Skeen,. Greenfield, treasurer; Mr*, Raymond Owens, Mil­ ford, young 1 people’s secretary, and Mrs, George Street,, of rear Xenia, secretary ow the Junior department. Mrs. Mundy re-appointed the fol­ lowing Committee chairmen: Mrs. C, E. Hill, Cedarville, spiritual life; Mrs. O. A. Reeder, Jamestown, Missionary education; Mr*. Mabel K. Stafford, Wilmington, Christian citizenship; Mrs, Rose Haughey, Washington C. H., supplies, and Mrs, Glen Hill, Bethel, mite, boxes. f. f%a vesee far DM4 -U t tM paaae to \tt*a Aaft mat* It** ■rwiu •• with tha There’* a sang that wifi finger faeaaav to aar ears, Ob! Kasi tiiaaa, Rail call hatog aaawavad by tha naasa of yawr, “Favorite Amerteau Compaaar.” A aortal lima was bald to raeagaia- tog tha Baby’s album, after which • hr tha cam-. af fin. Cast Ipsatolls, Miss aatf Ms*. J. M, m il Co.-, O, a braash of the ^Crwsry Ca.. Ctoteago, kgs op a hafii atattan and iciMSO ataad to tha Magiay toiltotof, Xenia aaa, Tha aaamaay taatare the **Maadaw GahT h m l af tea cream that to sold evar a aaaibar of’ atatee, Tha eaaipaay will atoa parctou* cream aad faratara **• tovitad ta call at the local atprt- Mn, Sarah Alton will oparatar « f tha S P R I N G WANTED — WOOL. Inquire of J. M. Arid, Cedarville, Ohio,". local Are department was called Thursday afternoon to the wsi- • lONVKHIINfiC HT . . , Three dishes of Notbaka orm warn. Two' 1-quartwaterbottias. • OBitCRT kuttvht* ual desaertoam be dfiltodor fkosen tothesenewdtehes. • fiUTOMATIO PfiimVOiB , . . Tiuee position*for’coldstoctoto toto orchillingofmcattoc dmetrti. • NORfiC PRKftTOTIiAYfi. , .R e ­ move con ice cube cr a doaen Ode qidck,easyway. tta^,ckkn,e*!c- M ium * n m i im AtHtfTtjMMft... AfitADR ' a noun Roux. . mn* tkara’a ICE! 10 -Y E A i WARRANTY ontoeRoltotwcompressionuidtyou buy today will still be in effect to 1948. OnlyNorgeha* thesutplus- powered Zvoltator compressor that makescoldby revolvingslowiyto a permanentbathofprotectingoil» .. ■' That’swhytheRoliatorcompression unit. . .exdusivctoNorge.. .cantos n10-YEAR WARRANTY. s.u.s.rAf.flf# TERMS At LOW AS 1 5 c PER DAY Electric CLEARANCE 118 a ir s SUITS, TOPCOATS From Our Four Famous Makers 25 to 50 % ’ Off Regular Prices Estch ond every gsu-ment included in this greet event is from our regular stocks and represents the -'"most faltered Bpring end Summer models. Worsteds, - Cheviots, Shetland*, Herringbones in ell the new Spring end Summer shedes. i , and priced to.mkke this our greatest etbthiog event- Alpacuna and Agasha Topcoats excepted , 20 gnd R2 So. F«funtein. Ave. Springfield, Ohio , Dr, B to# Rev. WmlEcal he btM s F, HiB i «risB3 i The £r club waa to# m :o o tkm Ainwda 1 Tewftaley Transurej «**, Fi#r.c The r.e toe libra ; 2 p. m, Mr. W. Jyetstsidb from Los spent th picture of madeby friend wi o f inteies Those v former gi a School th p to write o place to &. . the Rfegoli High Schii<i ottHtaia O., « jm«iy i ’v <bum I tnpuny w iin braml' fCi’ * ttUi ,s»Hi al*o j ire Invita ilm Sara tv fetario Ti Mrs. W week-end daughters . thy Gallon and attent op Saturd: joined by ter*, Clarr Summers, Mrs. Edw Bfebeeea G a member ary junior at Denison IS M ■ *«N.;| ric I in thi represe els. W all th| ed to mi s e x c < to main l WAt^TEl re. •n•# SA1 PHYLLI SUND E L E A N O R & 1 8 m