The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

THE C B D A R tlL L B HERALD KAHLH BULL, Editor and Publisher *»U*#d *fc th* Po*$-Qfile#, Csdax-vills, 0., October 81,1887, » wcond *!*■* wu&ter* FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919 Yon have not failed in life until you are dead. The best way to shut up a radical is to give him a pol­ itical job. If you are not able to control yourself how can you expect to control others? Now is the time to swat the fly for every one put kil­ led now means hundred? next July, An exch$ngs says that some men join church to ex­ tend their credit at the bank or grocery. „ It was believed by many that the so-called prohibition wave was aimed solely at '‘strong drink; ” that a major- ty of'the people would approve a law permitting the traffic in beverages having' a small alcoholic content. The people of Michigan gave a larger majority against the sale of beer and wine than they formerly gave a- gainst the sale of all kinds o f alcoholic beverages. This shows that the resentment in this country against all that intoxicates is pretty well fixed. m The government management of the raflroads has al­ lowed the union conductors, breakmen, engineers and firemen another raise in wages . This is about the third increase, since the government took over the lines. To off-set this expenditure it is reported that there w ill be another increase in freight rates on May first, Every­ thing that the public eats, wears or uses to work with or for pleasure is alway affected by the freight rates. There can be ho hope of lowering in prices as long as the gov­ ernment operates the roads as they have been in the past /- 9 , —......... , The tax muddle in the legislature has not turned that body of law-makers towards one single idea of economy and every intent of the legislature seems to be to get greater revenues by new tax channels. I f we under- ‘ stand the proposed .inheritance tax law widows will have to pay a tax on all over $5,000. Children over $500. Such a law is a grave injustice in most cases. For in­ stance an estate where the father, mother and children have remained on the farm and by the efforts of all have * helped?what iii time becomes the estate. One has prob­ ably done as much as the other yet upon the death of the father,; the mother and children are to be taxed for their thrift and efforts in increasing the value of the es­ tate. The legislature might just as_ well inform itself on what the people will stand for. Stand by. the tax lim­ itation and bring about economy by doing away with a score of useless jobs that are but sinecures for the poli­ ticians. JOiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimttirifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 \ Spring’s Newest 1 Pumps and Oxfords Featured fox Friday and Saturday at $5.45 and $5.95 PUMPS are in black kid and patent leather with slim Louis heels and light solrs. OXFORDS are in brown and black kid with wing tip —in brown calf and dull kid with straight tip—'with boule- 1 vard heels and welt soles. | S. & S. Sell for Less® ' | | S & S Shoe Store | | EAST MAIN STREET, XENIA, OHIO. | =<iiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiinimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiii;:Nii!iiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiTi Select Your Car Now Reo Dodge Overland Hudson Essex Nash M. C. NAGLEY Local Dealer N . d* HUNTER ,$t>i*fributor 1 - r | bt tho dr-lilri'fl at Ohio art) nit'"’ ’in ; tekoi-lii whore health sr.pervinh a not "even rea* soually adequate " This conclusion of the Ohio health kisiirar.ee and old age persion commission was con­ tained in a completed section of ft® report relating to child welfare. Fein- puljiery medical Inflection o£ school children is urged. Carl C. Christiansen, 26, streetcar motorman and discharged soldier, shot and killed, himself before Mifc* Golds Bassford at her home in Co­ lumbus. Fourteen passengers wore injured, two seriously, while a score were bruised and severely shaken up, when a southbound Tiucinnatl and Daytosi- a southbound Cincinnati pud Dayton traction car jumped the trade on a sharp curve near Mount Healthy and overturned. C. S. Randolph was elected first president of the newly organized Perry county farm bureau. . Fruit growers in Jackson county predict a bumper crop. David Hall, 21, a soldier, returned to New Lexington from France and married the widow of. his brother, who was killed at Chateau Thierry, Mayor Bair pf Mt. Vornon refused to Issue proclamation restoring nor­ mal time, though directed to do so by'council.- * ■* Hotel. Central bar, Gallon, opened In 1861, lias been closed. Leslie Bonham, 19, Ashley, Dela­ ware county, member of Great Lakes naval training school, was killed by a fall, Bellaire high school girls wilj limit the cost of ‘ thoir commencement dresses to $6. , Florence E, Allen, new assistant county prosecutor, won her first case •when a criminal court jury at Cleve­ land in. the case of Albert Stahr re turned a verdict of manslaughter after an hour's deliberation. / < Fire at Bucyrus caused damage <?; tlmated at $100,000- to the Bucyriu Rubber company plant. Company o" flcials announced the plant would be rebuilt at once. Mrs; Jennie L. Black' of Fremon will inherit ?5QO;000 Iroxn W. H. Lan. ning, who died at Hastings, Neb, Declaring that they are confronted' with starvation because of the failure of the railroads to give them a fab distribution of coal orders, tho miner; : of the New Straitsville district have appealed, to Governor Cox for help' They report a general stagnation o! the mining business in their section because of this alleged discrlminr .lion. Perry county commissioners haw asked federal aid to he applied t< ward completion of the Somerset Thornville road. An organization of world war veto erans has been formed at Crooksville with' a membership of over 500. Alliance voters defeated proposals ti> Issde-$400,000 bonds for a munici pal electric light plant and $100,00! for public parks and playgrounds. Miss Mary C. Marsh succeeds Miss Mary H. Metz as superintendent cj Union hospital, New Philadelphia. Henry Friede, 38, was crushed t death- by a fall of rock in a coal mipc near Fair^ort. Arcadia (Hancock'"* county) voter approved a proposal to issue $13,0(0' in bonds to provide means to obtain electric current for the village. Seventeenth child, has been born to Mrs. Michael Syroslsy, 43, Amherst Nino of her children are Jiving, Paul Loeffler, owner of a chain oi grocery stores, died at Plana. Dr. D. B. Miles, physician, who had practiced at Cleveland for 40 years, Is dead. -• Mrs. Ida Tenney, i>0,- Ashtabula Jumped -into a cistern and wst> drowned. She had been in 111 health I t , the senate will approve the Freeman bill, passed 83 to 12. by the house, the state will have a teachers' pensioning system, advocated for ■many years by the Ohio State Teach ers'. association. *A teachers' retire ment board will be at the bead of the projected organization. One burglar wn.3 shot to death, an­ other probably fatally Wounded and a third fired upon by Herman Heinrich, cleric in the Euclid cigar store, East Cleveland, • The dead burglar was Identified as Benjamin Fleming, an East Cleveland youth. Fourteen salooriists at Dover do mand reduction of the license fee claiming they lost 272 hours during the operation of the influenza ban. * It. C. Shaw Of Warsaw was ro elect ,ed superintendent of Coshocton- coun­ ty schools for tl * 1 Sanlslaw Wadja, 19, Cleveland, was killed by a companion while staging an imitation holdup. Walter Turek, who fired the shot, haB been arrested. Carl Woimer, 26, Sidney, was”In­ jured perhaps fatally When a horse jumped ibfo his motorcycle. William England, 17, Marion, tried out a boat lie had built. It capsized and be was drowned. Approximately $800,000 worth of property i» left to the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C, A., Berea college and the American Missionary association by the will of -the late Mary J. Ses­ sions of Columbus, ■The sum of $80,000 Was turned over ' to the college of medicine of Cincin­ nati university by executors of tlfo estate of Francesca Nast Gamble, j Hailstorm damaged fruit trees In Lancaster and vicinity. Edwin II, Lynch, assistant United States district attorney, announced that 724 army draft delinquents in northwestern Ohio will he prosecuted, District Attorney Wert* plans a drive in northern Ohio to round up between 8,000 and 1,000 draft evaders. S, H, Herron, Union and Hardin counties farm agent, was elected farm agent for Madison county. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In Use ForOver30 Years Always bears the Signature of roi. -.*0*'-* Separattnfl Photograph From Mount. \Vhen « X’h*»"grnt'h •■a 1 " led away from its mount, after being sufficiently soaked in water, tbs surface of tba print may be injured by the bending. This can be avoided by laying the mint flat on its face and pulling away the mount, stripping It away In several 1lyers if necessary.—rPopulur Mechan­ ics Magazine. had Beyl .. Jessie came into the house carrying a dead bird in J ut band. With tears in her eyes tdie Faldt “Oh. mother, i-ee Uie poor birdie;‘there was a bad hoy outride and he gunned it.” Daily Thought, Every man has at times in bis mind the ideal of what he should be, bat is r k,-—Theodore park**. ? Keepina Cut Flowers. ■ Most kinds of cut flowers will keen , a 5f JJioy are? completely Immcrbcu in watcE Place the blossoms - , in Inarm „o£ water every night, and . take them out mnl rearrange them In J the morning. The flowers wilt often ■ appear as fresh as if they had been newly gathered,—Popular Mechanics (Magazine, Special values in Women's Ox­ fords in .black kid, tan calf and patent kid high or low heels $5.00, $6-50 and $7.50. . ' . ■ . .- * All sizes ar;d AAA to E widths also the most complete line of childrens shoes shown. DIRECT PROM ITS SENSATIONAL RUN IN ' NEW YORK is * Th» Pictur, that will Liao Farooar TheBiggestProductioninTenYears Thf Picture you’ll n#vor for*.«|—.tup.ndoui in tb«ra«!| Av.ntable revelationofwu>ridinrwondort, Aromanceof the j fre*t w«r,« itory pf thelave diet peueth ell underttendiof. s i r s "A tromondou * pie lure," *-IW*Teslrs " Ont o f thtmottflit- ring filmt o»tr pro- tented inNew York," «W«» K rlfe M /sf W*tW "Spectator! thrilled to it with tnlhati- atm." -Nim K.,» H„.U "Tdket rank with tho grtatmatlerpiecet of the (creep, " Trail* AsWfts " Our adoiee ft, go • If* ‘The Heart o f Humanity, ' " 1 -/w»r,»i ''O f (fit utrnott in- Uhtity." -N,u r.r* Wm» "A diitlnct achitve. mint in motion pic­ ture creation." , ftvA Tlmta " ft etrtain to touch th* heart o f htmtanr try." - •"fftiry»rhRggUw ' Panorama! untur patted on tho terttn." YorkturningJam “It* intense*tory v>Ut hqtd you toth» end,9* waNmt*Yphk tmuiimgTghgrnm "Conctintd with a thill and inftlligtnca that lift it high abovo •it * eontomporariti "Beat! any ttory on tho tcritn, " TWa is the picture lo r your whole family—Bring Them - ' K 1 . Frazer’s Shoe Store 17 EAST MAIN STREET, XENIA, OHIO. Symphony Orchestry of 20 pieces; theipe music, all exactly as presented in New York. i< fJ n i l ONE SOLID WEEK •- MEMORIAL HALL Prices night 25c to $1.00 8:15 P. M. Matinee 25c to 50c 2:15 P. M, * 1200 seats at night at 25c to 50c. Seat Sale opens Thursday, April 17, at 9 A. M. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. APRIL 21 TO 26 fill J l'p ~* Copyright 1919Hurt Schaffncr &Marx The Spirit of EA STER in clothes T HIS year we feel that Easter is bringing a new birth to the world; time honored ! institutions and traditions Jiave gone; new ideas of democracy have come. This same spirit has been carried over even into clothes buying; it shows in the desire for new styles, fresh fabrics—-something finer and better than you men have ever had before. It was with this in mind that we bought for you--- the best merchandise ob­ tainable, the finest styles; rich all-wool fabrics; careful tailoring; suits and overcoats* made by H Hart Schaffner Sr Marx and Fashion Park Clothes Clothes that are the best aid to dressing up; we know. Satisfaction guaranteed. —Best developing and printing done. Clarke Nagley, Leave films at Nag* ley's grocery. Easter styles for young men The trim waisted, shest-out appearance that the new waist-seam models give you is just the thing for Easter; stylish; in new colorful patterns. Many touches that are new and different, and that im­ part an air of dressiness; in all sizes. Easter clothes for older men Two and three .button sacks in all the rich new fab­ rics; oxfords; serges; worsteds—you’ll like them all. New frock coats in all sizes; a left-ge selection to choose from- We guarantedd fit and satisfac­ tion. sas C A. WEAVER Main St., Opp. Court House lllllllllll Xenia, Ohio