The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

mmmm M m | A y P f '. WM nv Unit if Food $«yfttg H ttii; if kmtto* M Tm f«r Fr#*tom. ffia ti$# vriwatary sacries u 4 sacri­ fice * f the America* people past ha i attributed the contiawafi health, *t***gth «M taMftlt «t th* Allied ftl* nrie#and the «J.Tll populace. * Upoa this spirit at sendee and sac­ rifice win depend Europe's fat* in th# moathe la cess*.. B* the pant year we ha?* carried oat aa expert program, the moghitude of which 1# almost be­ yond eottpraheorioa. Bat with the »hw demands that hate, come, with the liberation of catlona. freed from German oppression, ©nr export* moat be almost doubled,- Instead of 11,820,- . 000 tons, w# muat ship twenty million ton* Of food to Europe fo the coming year—a* much aa can b« pnabed through oar porta. I f th* JJUea had not been fed by America, It would have been impos­ sible far thorn to maintain their do- fenaa agalaat Germany, Heating this world need on a purely Voluntary baala, the American people have conclusively proved that democ­ racy la a success ana that in time of need it will rise to its own defenae, . If theta were no othbr accomplish- meat to lta credit thevery fact that it ^ has ahown the strength of democracy has in itself more than Justified the existence of th© Fpod Administration In th©eyea of the world, 1 r , Leas .Gian foor months after the Gnlted States declared war the United ' state© Food Administrator expressed hla datarmlnation to meet America's food problem on a basis of voluntary action and reiterated hla confidence that awakened democracywould prove ' irresistible. ,* “Many thinking Americans^ said Mr. BoOver; “and the whole, world hare been watching anxiously the last four months in, the fear that demo­ cratic- America could not organize to meet autocratic Germany, Germany haa been confident that It could ndt be done. Contrary prbof la immediately at our door, and our people have, al­ ready demonstrated thetr ability to mobilise, organise, endure andprepare voluntarily and efficiently In many dl- rectiona and upon the mere word.- of - bufmtlOiiAside from the remarkable' ' assemblage of our Army and finances/’ The history of the Food Admtnistru- ; tlon has clearly shown that the trust Of these who-put their faith In democ­ racy has,notbeen misplaced. r Full, True.and. Particular,. A .girl was asked .to ‘pars© "kiss,* awJithis w*s her result: “This word but it is usually used as a injunction. It Is never declined and is more common than proper.. It is not very singular, in that *t is usu- Idly used id the plural. It agrees with ale.“ ' ' A* Oedhunea ctaaMr’g a Fir# Dapart- mmb for the VOl*** of Cefiarvflle, Ohio, and repealing all coaflMing ordiojuiftift* Be it ordained by, the council of the Village of Cedarvill*, State of Ohio. Becttem 1. 11 m Fine. Pepartmant. of th# Village of Cadpirvius, Ohio, shall consist of ona Chief, one Airist- ant Chief, six pipemen, and thraa dri­ ver*. Section Z. The Chief of the Fire Department shall he appointed by thg Mayor of the Village, subject to tne approval and confirmation of Comcti, and shall receive aa compensation, the sum of $2.50 for each firs actually at­ tended by him, in charge of said Department. The Chief of the Fire Department shall be the head of said Department, and shall have charge and control of all of the employees and fire-fighting apparatus of said Department.. Said Chief of the Fire Department shall serve as such offi­ cer, for the term of one year from and after his appointment, but may be removed from office, by the Mayor, at any time, with or without cause for such removal. ' • Section 3, The Assistant Chief of the Fire Department shall be ap­ pointed by the Mayor of the Village, subject to the approval and confirma­ tion of Council,-and shall receive for compensation, the sum of $2:50, for each fire actually attended by him. Said A**iitant Chief of the Fire De­ partment shall perform all the duties of the Chief of the Fire Department, in the absence of the Chief, ;at.or dur­ ing any fire. Said Assistant Chief of the Fire Department shall serve for the term of one yearfrom - and after the time of hie appointment, but may be removed at any time;by the Mayor with or without cause for said remov- a l.. ; - ' Section No. 4. The Pipeineifof the Fire Department shall be- appointed by -the Chief of the Fire Department, subject to the approval ahd confirma­ tion by the Mayor, and shall receive as compensation; $2.00 each, for each and every fire ’ actually attended by them. Said' Pipemen shall perform such duties as may be assigned them by the Chief,of the Department. Said Pipemen shali serve fpr the term of one y&ar from and after the time of- their,,appointment, but may be remov­ ed at any time, .by the Chief of the Department,, eithjr with or without cause for such removal, 4 , Section 5.—-The Drivers of the Fire Department shall be appointed-bythe Chief of the Department, Subject' to* the approval and confirmation of the Mayor, and shall receive as compen­ sation, $2-50 each, for each fire- ac­ tually attended by them. Said driv­ ers of, the Department shall perform such duties as may be assigned them by" the Chief of the Department. Said Drivers shall serve for the term of one year from and after time of their appointment, but may be re­ moved atony time, -hF the Chief of the Department, either with or with­ out cable for such removal, ; Section,' 6.—That all Ordinances" in conflict herewith, be, and the same hereby are repealed, , Section' T.-r-Thia Ordinance, shall take effect; and be in force, from and after the.earliest period 'allowed by law* >' - ‘ ' Passed this 2nd day df December, 1918. * |i ■ - ' ■, D- H. McFarland, Mayor,of the Village of CedarvjUe, Ohio.. , ATTEST;— . J. W. Johnson, Clerk of the Village'of Cedarville, 0 . 'Orange Oils In Commeroe. Unadulterated orange oil has a strong aroma, and Is used in the mak­ ing of perfumes, essences, soaps and beverage Savors, as well as of cakes . and confectionery. The principal use .for Jamaica orange oil IsJn the man­ ufacture of fancy biscuits, particularly of a wafer biscuit which is used ex­ tensively with tees and Iced drinks. W . L. CLEMAN S Rea l Estate Can be foundat ray office each Saturday or reached by phone at , .mm■ -iSS my rsetdeace each avufetofi. Offica H PHONES Rastdcoc* 2-122 CRBARVILLE, OH IO . Liberty Pump Shop General Pump Repairing Myers Pumps Sold G/isoline Engines Repaired Aaromotor Pump^Ettginea Sold, No belts or pump jack needed to connect to pump in­ stalled with magneto for $45,00 anywhere in the county, no Water to freeze. Windmills Repaired Agents for the auto oiled aermotor wind mill Our Motor Service Pirit Liberty Pump Shop W. J. Dailey, Prop. H i # ! ! * $ 4 Cedtfrvilla, Ohio ay MICHAEL J. HICKEY, Manage^ Industrial Department, H*< tianal A**f#1atf#n a* Mamifaator- ara. New Y*rb. Burinaas in 1918 la to ba war. It will primarily b* war against a well prepared enemy without oar borders. W» must not permit It to be war within our borders, aa It will be If the bickerings, misunderstandings and so­ cial unconsciousness era not effective­ ly and ^constructively dealt, with by those who are directly concerned with American Industry, The National Industrial Conserva­ tion Movement wtU continue to exert every possible and legitimate energy at the command of its writers, public speakers, printed literature, moving picture films, co-operating chambers of commerce, boards of trade, religious. Civic, aoclal jmd patriotic bodies, to spread the gospel of industrial cooper­ ation. Certain agencies abroail In this land afa constantly seeking, creating and setting upon-,every possible-form of excuse and opportunity to sow the seeds of dissatisfaction, discontent and unrest In opr industrial world. These agencies thrive on mitrepresaftattoo, exaggeration and agitation of dastruo) tlve varieties. Must Combat “ lama* Ttasjr preach- hair brained “isms," doss hatred and sedition. To defeat them is not only ah Imper­ ative work for onrnational safety, but a patriotic duty incumbent upon every- thoughtful American.' It cannot b* done by the occasional denouncing of such national enemies, thus affording them th* notoriety by which they thrive; but must be combated In the public Interest by'a carefully worked .out campaign to present the Impartial truth on'the industrial, social and ec» homic problems at stake. Wage earners must be made' to more fully appreciate that tbelr interest In American Industry la mutual with that of our wage payers so far aa our In­ dustrial prosperity It concerned. Wage payers whd do not realize th# value. ° f cultivating the human ele­ ment In their plants muat likewise be 'shown-the necessity fop-them to liter­ ally Interpret and practically apply the lesson of cooperation. . ..Tt must also be recognized by opr public officials and communities In generiti that a healthy Industrial at- jjudtpfiere Is only possiblewhen friend- [ly relations rather than clasa antago­ nisms are fostered by law and public [print . >, , - ■' ' ; >lt shall continue to bo the purpose [of our work on a national scale to dip- ’lomatlcally and .truthfully correct the 'miatnfonnatidn arid, spirit of thought* 'Ieasnesa which has so frequently, led :the public Into' acts of reprisal that *are Inimical to their own Interests aa well as to the lntereata of the Indus- [trial’ tiutitutions upon which oar na« -tlon*I welfare aa Well e* our Individ* uel comfort and convenience is so d*> pendent , ~ ‘ * ‘ ‘ The patriotic Importance of thin workmoat ho evident to all careful ob­ server# of events at this time. In It* relation to onr future industrial devel­ opment the Intrinsic value of a better 'understanding.- all round ’ cannot be overestimated. - Spread th* Truth. We wUl dedicate our energies to tb# spreading of tha truth, the awakening of public .thought' and' tbe public’s sense of mutual interest and teaponal-' Ibtil’ty. We bellere there Is no more [room in this country for profiteering- ion the part of so called Capital or aa .called Labor. I 1Our workwlli also Involve a further extension of the campaign to protect arid conserve tha lives, limbs and gen­ eral hekltb of wage earners, the reab* sorption. by industry of jobless war* riora sad such of our soldiers who nuty be partially crippled In our mill* tary service, the maintenance of our armed forces; In the field and comforts of our home staying citizens as well as onr brave allies. ‘Our industries must likewise do their full and Impor­ tant share in the financing of our war operations. Industrial Cooserration, New York, DOING AWAY WITH THE INDUSTRIAL SCRAP HEAP Kallreads and Manufacturers Are Learning t# Eliminate Waste, In- eluding Drainageef Man Fewer, Confronted by the necessity, of util­ ising every possible traffic facility for war material, tbe railroads are going to th* scrap heap for additionalequip­ ment. They arepatching discarded locomotives and engines 2d years old hava been rebuilt and made “better than when they were new.” No doubt the railroad scrap heap hi the largest of . all American scrap heaps and by that token tbe one from which most material can bo salvaged. But the conditions of railroad waste and extravagance in the name of ef­ ficiency equally characterize all Atner- tOari industry, arid the new railroad, policy of reclamation Is important as, an example arid a precedent. What the garbage pall Is as an In­ dex ot household thriftlessness the scrap heap is as a monument to waste­ ful methods of manufacture; But the greatest of all wastes, progressive manufacturers now realize, lies in tbs carelessmanipulation of man P owmy - ludustrial Conservation, New York. Metropolitan Jealousy. It is characteristic of New York that it has to have a 'name o f its own for that part of the Hudson which washes the shores o f Mahhattan. Doughty old Hendrick Hudson's name would seem an appropriate one for atay river, and that part of I t which lies between the Battery arid Tim Bronx is not north of anything in particular, except possibly £•***> or Florida j none the lees New York calls it the North river, * »- pantatiy unwilling to share e m « otta**with “ upstate,* A long; low building of Crams con* ■traction, attractively planned, with wide verandas and a homelike aspect Outside are hanging the flags—tbe Stars and Stripe** which must soon be taken in as it is pearly sunset, and another flag bearing a little triangle or blue and the letters Y. W, C. A It Is a fall afternoon and the air la a bit sharp. Through the front window* *of the house the woman approaching up the walktan see the cheerful glow of an open fireplace. There 'la the sound of * piano -and some one Is singing. The woman, who is slight arid young and tired-looking, puts her heavy suit­ case do*o on the walk and shift* the baby she Is carrying to the other arm. She listens * minute, then picks up the luggage and walks bravely up to the fVont door, Some one has heard hep coming and is there to meet her. Some one always is in places like this. The door Is thrown open and a kind wom­ an** voice says; “Oh, do come In and rest. Let me take the baby,” Th* ' baby Is passed over and the stranger, worn from a long journey, tired apd gad, Is given the welcome which only the Y, W. 0. A, hostesses knowhow to glVe. . . ■ She explains, that she has come to see John before he leaves for the front She.basjbeen savingher money for traveling expenses, and has. come to surprise him. John, hss never seep the baby, and now maybe he never wifi, for she has discovered that John has just left on a two days* furlough to surprise her. Before she could:get: a train back to her home John's fur­ lough will have expired apdhe wlU be' on his way back to camp. The little mother does not knowhow to meet the situation and tears of fatigue and dis­ appointment begin to 4ow. * “Well, that's too bad,” says the sym-' ‘pathetic Y. W, 0. A . worker. '“Btit cheer Up. Yog. cap just stay here for' p couple, of days. We'll send a wire to Johp at the first place his train stops and tell'him tp -take the next train back. He can enjoy,his furlough hpre,” This Is done and the little family-- has a glorious day of it The Young Women** Christian asso­ ciation has established 92 hostess houses of this character for American * soldiers and sailors and their families. In this .brief bulletin of news Ues one of the most potent factors In the win­ ning of this war. Our boys are fight­ ing for their homes. The Y. W, C. A with Its hostess work In this country end In France is helping to keep the Ideal of American home life con­ stantly before the men .who are pro- . tecting It. Tbpse men had to go away frofn their individnal homes, but there Is a bornewhich’foliowa them—-a place where they can go when they, are off, dutyand meet their families and rest' There is a room In every Y. W. C. A hostess house with a real fireplace In it, and a domestic hearth. There are chain with cushions on them; the Chin* is not pf th* iron-bound bucket variety necessary.Ip camps; and best of all, the boy*-say, there are nice women, to talk'tip. No boy jn camp mould hesitate to ask his mother or sister or the glri be thinks most ot to meet him at a Y, W. C.,A house, for he knows that the women she will see there are of the right kind. The very fact that It is .known that there is e real, homey place near each camp au­ thorized by the war department and presided over by. dignified and refined women, has served very largely to die couragri the other type of woman end keep ber ewey from the men she for­ merly preyed upon. The Y. W. 0. A. -houses sre not es­ tablished with any view to marking class lines, however, although many pj the hostesses who assist led lives of greatest ease and luxury before the: war, Democracy rules at the sign of the little Blue Triangle. A story is told of a great merchant's Wife whose Individual fortune mount* to the million mark. This lady Is * member,of one-ot the Y. W. 0. A com­ mittees, and on one occasion she was helping In the cafeteria of « hostess house at the Great Lake* naval train­ ing station. A little shopgirl who bad a “day off” from her work la the base­ ment of the crest Store owned by the Y, W. 0. A. worker's husbsad, and who had come to seeher sailorbrother#was in a State street hurry for service. She sharply ordered the merchant's wife to look alive with these forks, girils." Tbe ltdy addressed as “girile” quite 1 humbly saw to it that the pile of forks was replenished. Then she want over and talked to the girl, helped her to locate her brother and seat her away happy. The shopgirl never knew that she had been talking to her employer** wife. There,are two hostess houses at the Great Ihtkee station, and it I* a won­ derful right to see the crowds of wom­ en relatives and friends of the sailor* who throng to them on the Wednesday drill afternoons, From 1,000 to 8,000 perfcOPB- a day are cared for In the cafeterias, and the nurseries are full of sailor babies, whose mothers can leave them there safely while they ire on the ground© In addition to the hostess house work in this country the Y, W. C. A. has established the famous Hotel Pe- trograd in Paris as a center for tran­ sient women war workers overseas. There are also many foyers or recrea­ tion Centers in France where girl mu­ nitions workers# signal corps girls and others are refreshed and brightened by association with the play leaders of the Y. W. & A. who have intro­ duced American gymnasium danse* into Wrwwqp I ‘ Boll Nate Bird. A remarkable piping bird Is known as the bed-bird. Four species are known of which tw6 are pure, glossy white; one is brownish With a white head and neck, and one Is white with black wing*. Its Call is like the note, Clear and melodious, of a beautiful bell. Sometimes it utters only one note, then rests. When several of these birds cad and answer# the effect Is beautiful. The bell-birds, which ha­ iring to the efcatterer family; are found in Central America south to BrariL SHOP NOW Our gtock incom p lete w ith great quantities o f New W W LaVallier* Bracelet W «tche* - Brooches Bar Pins B ings Vanity Ca»os Toilet Sets Silverware, Sterling and Plated C u t G lass ^ Many Useful and Lasting G ifts A Christmas Special . A fifteen Jewel Bracelet W atch a t $18.00 which cannot be duplicated 108 South Detroit St. None Like A Demonstration w ill convince you . Can he used w ith Pelco * L ighting System Galloway & Cherry X e n ia , Ohio. ADAIR ’S The Leading Home Furnisher For Over Th irty Y e a r s , Furniture G iftsto Fill the Christmas Stocking What Shall it be? Here’s the Answer, Cedar Chests. .................* . . . .$7.75 up. Buffets. .................... $21.00 up • Smoking Cabinets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,75c up Davenports . * .................... ..*- .$32,00 up Sewing Cabinets.............. . I ........ $7.00 up ' ^ ut ® °w^ - ••*'••••■***. * ........... $1.25 up T e a W a g o n i . ................W .50 up U " p* ' ’ ‘ .........................V Br&$$Beds, ******«•***•**< $25*00up LibraryTabl es , . . . . . . . . . , . ,$13.50 up Victrola Record Cabinets. . , . . ,$10.50 up R o y ilE u y C h u r s ....................... :$ l9 .0 0u p Vic t r o lu ............................ ............... $22.50 up Davenport Tables .............$32.00 up Over Stuffed Davenport ,. . . . . . .$95.00 up Any article you select now will be delivered at the time you desire, and you may pay at your convenience after your Holiday expenses are over. 20-24 North Detroit Street X en ia , Ohio ADAIR’S - Victrolas -I tadBS To Core aCoMmOneDay sw*, L r ; The great bs of the world not “ over and many thousand! been fighting ip not “ oyer a! Americans \srhq them at heme. These thoussl ft-om; the battll disabled, Theif tinued through!] But the saeril much ap possibl Liberty LI Counl Cleveland, Dl est counties inj District are the the Liberty LoJ the pride of bej honor each o f f The counties Franklins and co ck ‘in West In Kentucky, has been chose by Franklin c$ Weir by Hancl -Myrtle Campbell The.others havf lift C hr I Mai Bronze Ptik - Bratt Desk Leather pssk I Deck Noveltle| - Mok* Manuel Training Moss Officers'! .Infantry Drill I Moss Non-Col Officers Airplane.Speal ker - Airplane Cons| Rathbone ' Aviation Engl Pagee ' Children’s Boj -Children's- Smoking Outfj Gift Books Diaries Dictionaries Dictionary StH Kodak Books! Bibles Testaments Rosaries THE 21-23 W «t - T h l n t i 0