The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

*mfam ANNOUNCEMENT! We desire to announce that we have taken the agency of the. Victor LadkV- Tailoring Co., Chicago, manufacturing of stylish and well fitting Suits, Cloaks, Dresses and Skirts. Individual measurements taken for style and material of your selection. I t will cost you nothing to look over the line whether you wish to buy or not. ' ] Prompt Service, Perfect Fit and Satis* faction guaranteed at P r ice * always the lowest, Miss Bernice Northup Cedarville, Ohio. . L U S T R % Ik WILL CHANGE ANY WORN AND C O M M O N ! O L D F L O O R TO A - x ■ ' HIGHLY POLISHED FINISH THAT ENDURES . Done Almost Instantaneously SO SIMPLE SO INEXPENSIVE F O R 8 A L E £=»V KERR & HASTINGS BROS, THE W EST S ID E BUILDING & LOAN . ASSOC IAT ION . <$ I (Batabllahed in 1§B7J - 1 . .. - - HATTON, OHIO. ’ ’ Has just dosed one of the most prosperous years In its history. HavnigmaUe a gain in assets-tlio last year o f $101,000.00 and now has assets of $1,708,000.00 making it one of the strongest financial institutions in Southern Ohio, It pays 5 Per Cent on Stock or Deposits and 4- Rpr Cent on short time deposito. * Loans its funds oii First Mortgage on Heal Estate. The best security obtainable. ’ Booklet mailed on. request Our offices are conveniently located. The TJp Town office at th eN .E , Corner of Maui and Second Sts., and the Mam office at tfia 0. E, Corner of Third and Williams Sts. L. ■ A. L, Shearer. Ptfoaident. Ohas.. Bench, Treasurer J- W. Kreitzer, Attorney, O. 8. Billinan, Secretary mpHwa . .... .... TAXPAYERS WILL SUFFER I •Dayton, Oh'u Oreen Compulsory Compensa­ tionBill finder Fire, EXPENSE ISSOTGONSlDEPiEO' 1 J Instead of Putting Burden OivTax- payers, the Industry Should Stand Cost • of Adnimlrterirfb Insurance System, • , BQB BURMAN. Ihat’ “Wild Bob" Barman, the Speed IJIag, will participate in tho third an­ nual llvc-hundreil-niile International Sweepstakes Race at tho Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Mily 30, is a matter of interest to all followers of auto­ mobile racing. . Barman has boon .closely identified..with thiB sport for years and his reputation for speed and courage is second to none. A fist of his brilliant victories •would fill -a large volume and he was crowned the Speed King, at Indianapolis May SO, Bill. During the automobile show vvtfich wps held in New York in Janu­ ary, Barman went from the Pacific coast to New York City with the avowed purpose of selecting a mount for the five-hundred-mile race at Indi­ anapolis. ’ He settled on the* Keeton car and soon entered Into negotiations with that) company. Ills proposition was accepted and Human immediate­ ly went to Detroit to supervise the construction of the car he elected to tlrive,—Burman is confident that, he will be among those present when the prize money is distributed, after the 800-mile race, May 30. SEAT SALE HEAVY ORDERS HAVE NOW BEEN RE­ CEIVED FROM EVERY 'STATE! Foreign Organizations Anxious tol-At­ tend 600-Mile Race to Support . Tholr Country's Cars. m ONE SACK of Universal Portland Cement used in concrete‘work will cause you to smitefor more* There are many brands of Portland cement on the market “ •we handle Uiiiyetul ’heeaute we know it will give our <•::./*-mwo c-ddaetioii j because we • know that millions o f b :udh arc U:.cd in important concrete work all over the country; „ because it coined to us with a RUi.rantec of the highest quality. 1 L E T ;L«S T A L K . with you about your building- material requirements. TARBOX LUMBER CO - —iiV i'i. 'iff Yc (i t- Although It Is over two -months be­ fore the third annual 500-raiIe Inter­ national Sweepstakes race will b'o staged at the ImUauapolia Motor Speedway, May 30,•'a large force of; ’ ticket sellers .ia now busy ' at . the Speedway office in Indianapolis filing mall orders and sending out tickets to those who are .securing their reser­ vations in advance. The sale wad opened January 13, and from, the very first day, the rush was unusually heavy, and never, sincp the Speedway- races became the his sporting Avent of the country four years ago, has the advance calc been as heavy as It is at present. It Is a matter of record that orders have been received from every; State.In the UgVon, and iu addition to these, there have been numerous or- ders from Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Pan­ ama and various European countries. One of the first orders, received came from a party of Englishmen, who ex­ pect to make a tour of America this summer and who will begin their trip by a visit to the -Indianapolis races. These men are Interested iu the Sun­ beam car, which is considered tho Tastest of all English cars and which will participate in thq race with Ah hurt .Guyot, the celebrated French driver at the.wheel. English societies in Chicago, Cleve­ land, New York, .Pittsburg and San PranclGco have also reserved large blocks of seats, and two of these so­ cieties have announced. their atten­ tion of coming to tho race headed by military binds. One Canadian organ- ization expects to come, in a special train and will bring a band of Scottish pipers, dressed in tho kilts of the Highland clans. Tho Alliance Frau- oaisc, one of the moat prominent French societies of tho country, which has branches in almost every city where there is a French colony, has made Inquiries regarding seat reserva­ tions, and fa- anxious to be represent­ ed by members from as, many chapters as possible. The interest of the Frenchmen baa been aroused since it became knclwn that two Peugcots, the well known French cars, would be en­ tered In the contest. This will be the first time that the 500-mfIo race has been truly interna­ tional in character, for although for- i dgn cars have taken part In tho pro vious races, they were ehtored by American-'owners and were driven by American drivers. Condition., have changed, however, and this year will see the foreign cars entered by their manufacturers and with men at the wheels who have established reputa­ tions for themselves in tho native countries. mail orders and cemllng out tickets to But despite the heavy advances sale, there is no danger of any­ one being disappointed who wishes to o bo present at . tho race. Tho Speedway management I s ' used to taking care of largo crowds and the grandstand and parking space Is almost unlimited, Should it be found that the demand for seats will exceed tho present supply, no time will be lost In erecting extra grandstands to take care of the crowd. It is the desire" of those In charge' of the Speedway to offer firot-claso ae cominodatlons to everyone, and they are prepared to meet any emergency which may arise. When the Speedway wan first laid out, the engine,-.- h who had charge of flirt wnt*tr Yvi'irr* the work were instructed to place, the grandstand.j in such a way that a good view o? .si;o track could hr secured from t>n ry neat. These or- dors were carried out to the letter and*consequently no rare track Ir the world Is so woll arranged as tin Indianapolis Motor Speedway jgm That month’s Butteri^k Patterns JOo " and 18&***nom higke K IM L T H K COUCH A w w m m m M B mDR.KIHC'S NEK h SCOVHW5!3o mm m l *** Columbus, O.-—(Special.)—Pi'Inmtily the adequate compensation of the In­ jured- employe/or the dependents of tho hilled employe, ia a matter be­ tween the employer and the employe. Manifestly, and admittedly, tho ex­ pense is a proper charge against pro­ duction—the consumer should pay it. The compen-saticfn Is, in effect, a con­ tract—the employer, in consideration of the-honest and continued service of the employe, agrees to compensate the employe for loss eft employment caused by injuries sustained in tho course of his service, or, his depend­ ents, in the event his life Is lost in the course of that service. The state is* indirectly a party to this contract in that it is a proper function, and duty, of the state to see that the con­ tract is faithfully carried out by both the employer and employe. Since this contract does not involve tho expendi­ ture of a penny on the part of either the employer or the employe, why should it cost the state money? And, yet. it is going, to cost tlio htate A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR,Tor Hie Green hill, now pending in the general assembly, provides that the expense of. safe-guarding .and' administering- tho provisions of tills contract shfll1-.be paid"out of the general revenue fund. Adroitly It is made to appear that tho Ohio taxpayer has no interest in the'-Green hill—that It does not con­ cern him. What are the facts? Loading It On tho Taxpayer. The taxpayer must font the hill of nearly HALF A MILLION DOLLARS for direct premium to insure the pub­ lic employes;, i. e., policemen, firemen (where ho pension fund exists), school teachers-and all others in the public service, and In addition .another ROUND MILLlbN DOLLARS annual­ ly to pay for running the, maehiner One million dollars may seOm some­ what small to- the TAX SPENDERS who will profit by the establishment of this sfate monopoly. Apparently the guardians of this measure in the general assembly have succeeded In .malting the- representatives of these TAX-HATERS think that ONE MIL­ LION DOLLARS is a mere- trifle, since not a single legislator has, thus far, missed his voice in.^mterit against if. ■Compensation for work Injuries f» A good thing but- in pushing It along why should the taxpayer ho saddled with a portion of the cost which should he j.a(d by tin* consumer whose use of the product wakes him a participant M and beneficiary of the toil necessary to itB^roduetion. Compel the user and not the tax­ payer to shoulder the .load, . The idea pf compensation was born of the minds of- the workingmen. The idea survived and developed to a lusty majority because the working­ men claimed, and preyed that it wan not a hardship oh llie employer; "that*, it wouldn't cost him a dollar; that tho whole coat of it would be added to production and paid by, the consumer; thatrlt would mean a laving for the GENERAL , TAX­ PAYER. because" It, would reduce, by many thousands, tho indigent victims of accidents whom tho TAXPAYER lias always had to house,'- and feed, and clothe. And ail this ii? true, in theory, and should be made true, in FACT, Contemplate, for a moment, this Green compensation bill. Find In it, if you- can, a sentence that will sava a penny of the taxes nbw being paid for the maintenance of public, charitable and benevolent institutions. Instead of lightening the burden It .proposes to ADI) to the load ONE MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR. But one excuse has ever been offer­ ed by anybody, anywhere, do Justify" placing oven a penny or the cost o? the administration of a compensation j Women’s Reception and Evening Gowns Special Offer X Less All of. the exquisite Reception, Dinner and evening Gowns for women displayed on the models during our „Spring Opening W*elc may be purchased for one fourth less than regular- prices. These are all, exclusive models— copies of very high class, imported ft dresses and are in excellent condition. (Women's Apparel, Third Floor) The Rike-Kumler Company ESTABLISHED 1853 - fa fa fa $ fa fa fa fa fa f a fa fa n Springfield's Great Supply Store Several Special Sales Now On of Interest to Yop fa P:. m ;W- -A* T ' 1.000,000 Rolls of New Wall Papers From the Cheapest to | the Best. : : : : • (tf Qur greatly enlarged W all Paper Store with a new manager of years of experience in buying *■ and selling will be of great benefit to you this i| spring. Try us, LOCK) Gallons the best ready m ixed paints | guaranteed for five years, A ll colors for in / * side or outside work, 1 / Only $1.00 Gallon Come to Our Store and Buy $1 5 .0 0 Worth or Over and We Refund Your Round Trip Fate. Seal Shipt Oysters fund on Gift general taxpayer, probably because U Jg THE ONLY POSSIBLE EXCUSE. The excuse i8 that com- imlr.cry compensation is HUMANI­ TARIAN and for that reason society at laf,ie should help to bear part of the burden of ft. That this excuse In ILLOGICAL in apparent. Consider tho general taxpayer, the UNIT of SOCIETY! He la neither an EM. PLOVER nor an EMPLOYE- If he I • one or the other the CON- n.uGioN is inevitably the (SAME. Most of the accidents in in­ dustrial establishments are duo to the. ’areltssness or negligence of the em- Royer, the employe, or of some tel* "ow employe. The MORE accidents the MORE the general taxpayer has to PUT UP-—and yet the general tax* I payer" CANNOT DO A SINGLE i THING to prevent carelessness of negligence on the part of-employer, employe or fellow employe. lie must STAND HELPLESSLY by while ac­ cidents are securing that COULD and SHOULD be prevented, find for which he, ho general taxpayer, must help to pay. The Oyster .with the Genuine Sea Taste 'O u r . P r i c e s £££ t-'/l t-y*) t£Q £ro\5 f.oO Oa\3 In Bulk and Cans Rceived Fresh Every Day Jk'Ui-iajN P*fa_ ,c* or < 8 & ,g i ^ I shiw O yster S y # AJtovilfNQRWAt&tf SchmidtV Old Hickory Flour, 2.3 lb sack for... ..76o Schmidt’s - Ocean Light Flour, 23 ib. sack for...- 70 .Country Cured Bacon... liifi Breakfast Bacon, per lb-..18 Fancy Sugar Cured Ham f - / ....... -................... California and Picnic Hams, per lb,..................13 African Java Coffee, per lb .................................... Bio atid Java Blond per lb.......................... ;,........84 Bio Coffee per lb....... ...... 20 Chick Feed, a lb .............2 yt .17 .22 SUGAR. For Friday and Saturday only SPOT CASH 25 Ib. Bag for $1.17 ; It appears" that Now Jersey, the mother of trurts la preparing to hand i some imiOiMioedcd discipline to her * c’ didrenj—liniianapoltr. Nowa, POTATOE,S 60 c BU. H. E. Schmidt & Co PATENTS Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . ' . Xenia, Ohio. ITKA6K-MARK* »M r^!sy»l*ht,<,!.«»!nrUoi-!10 | Iff. SiAll III.,1.I,»kl+ ♦(.1- Alii! 1,1 ift (!. * :lr,i! -ti, t„r m et *«AIMH mol r.'jiott o» ! fVn!,*,i f,.i*NEW •UOKt.KT) >'i!i f-f l p f as ; J D, X GET OUR PRICES ON ,PRINTNG X X 1 i War ; I t h n t J I t g t ii ; Da j 125.000 * retail sti Iage for der wate III 3! Miami, occasion rise in then can the entir To ; Grand 01 and floot had ever 17.000 ac world, 1 broken m most to < The and 3. W where th* You all to no lmigir ■ vith this loss and The from nea Belmont the qicy n f i n g undisr,ur] statemen and the e " No S' foremost Gash Reg the dangi of depart tion tha- Moretha in distrib'. safety. I threw opt rescued 1 working < ing conce. per hour. - country at was to be nits 11 v manded- equal to th u . donated. Dayton again it ci hour of diii, what the TROY AND Troy and county, bot! Great MJam have suffer! property da that no esti Other pities Dayton- art Middletown suffering un not be estii *3tiJ, . subsides, ■ ickory r .. . Too Light jr ... 70 u .. VMS • lb.. 18 icr 1 0 . X X m\