The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

i *5 Build your Pennies, t* Nickels and Dimes into “Big Round Dollars” Y o u w ill be surprised io see h ow fast they g row i f y o u becom e a member o f our C H R I S T M A S CLUB It’s keeping at it that counts--------Save a little every week. , The weeks fly be fore yo^ realize it y ou r little w ill grow into a substantial, BANK ACCOUNT Everybody can save if they just make up their minds to d o so and stick to it. A child as w e ll as an adult can accumulate a fund fo r Christmas giving. EveryOne—Oldand Young—Is Invited toJoin Th e B ook s are open--------Enroll at once. Th e first Deposit makes y ou a Member, , N O T T O L A T E T O JOIN N OW . : Tlis Gsli*vflfe Hwnlfl The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE , OHIO . *625 Does Every Power Job Youcan plow,disk, harrow, harvest^ thresh, bale hay, grind feed, fill the silo, saw wood, pump water, pull stumps, do road work or any other power job around the ikrm quicker, easier and at less costtoyouwiththe Fordson Tractor. Twmty-fotar hours each day, every working day in the year it will give m ask mum service. Light but powerful it geta >nom |i^b to Job quickly* Easy to rate and it, economical and above a d D E P E N D A B L E , Get in thepower-farming 'frame o fmind now. Call, phene or drop us a card tor facts. See toe Fordson to' practical operation, X . A* MURDOCK, CedarriUe, O. JmSttewa, O. . /T R Y OUR 10B PRINTING GASWAS LOWWITHMBRUU 1 Y ABOUND £*R 0 MARK KAXLH BULL EDITOR Oadsr- rilk, 0* Ootobwr SI, 1887, at f « w i claw mattor. FRIDAY, JANUARY *7,1822. SITUATION COMPLICATED. The Mvtr« winter weather ha* tr o t to the surface one or two cased o f charitable aid. Under a law that has b ow in fores until two year* ago all charity w*» administered 5n this section by the township trustees by funds -raised through taxation, Under recent orders o f a state ex­ aminer this has stopped, the corpora­ tion taking care o f its own poor and needy and the township its own. {The corporation will not have funds available until the distribution o f the December tax, which comes about the middle o f February unless an advance draw, is granted. Until funds are in the corporation treasury council can not do much towards relieving the sit­ uation. « A s we understand the new law the corporation is expected to feed, sup* ply coal, bury the indigent poor and put up a. stone marker with ‘name o f deceased and the years o f birth and death. To meet the requirements o f tim Jaw County Auditor Wead informs JS that we will have about 8130 due die corporation fo r the poor fund. It is o f course impossible fo r the cor loration to do this fo r s ix months on Ae-above mentioned sum, but the egislature can always find ways to spend, money without taking into ac­ count where the money is, to come from. .The undertakers have been charg­ ing $65 fo r indigent burials. One or two burials and the fund will be de­ pleted with no money fo r public aic for coal nnd food. The corporation rill have fa r more charity c »11 b than she township y e t the township,will.gef about $400 fo r the poor fund, the division being made on the basis of the tax duplicate. The village officials simply cannot render aid unless the money is forth ­ coming, Complaints are heard on all sides about our tax. rate o f $21 thousand, yet i f this law is to he com­ plied with, a higher rate will he nec­ essary. - It can be safely said that the cor­ poration will have to exercise great care in rendering public aid. Many o f those who have had aid in the past under the old law must provide for themselves except in certain cases o f sickness. There is only ,one other al ternative and. that is for these faltn- ilies that cannot be self supporting to g o to the county home. The tM p rm m * w u the lowest this week with the .mercury standing about aero that it b<u$ been fo r y ars. There wa» general complaint over the W proMure during the mornings but later in tha day it was about nor­ mal. While soma have discontinued the use o f gas in furnaces It is tbot that we are not fa r away from the time when it can only be used for cooking add lights. Most o f the com­ panies are increasing the rates until few people can afford t o ’bum any quantity, AMONG THE SICK, H. A . Barr has been in a critical condition this week suffering with pneumonia. * Wm, Marshall, who was operated upon at the McClellan hospital for tppendicitls is reported much improv­ ed at this time, Charles Graham, who is taking a course o f baths and treatment at the Hull hospital in Springfield is thought io be somewhat better, George H, Smith, who has been‘in poor health fo r sometime, is said to he in a critical condition. ; George A. Shroades was brought home from the Springfield City hos­ pital, Wednesday, following an op­ eration. He will be confined to his room for some time yet. S. T, Baker has been under the weather fo r several days but is re- poi’ted better. M. E . SERVICES, On Wednesday evening at the M, iS. church. Rev. W, A. Vorhis will be gin the Special services. On account o f the Concert to be given at the U. P. church the services will begin at / o’clock and the other evenings at /;30. The following are the sermon themes fo r the first three nights: Wednesday— “ God’s Masterpiece’ Thursday— “I f Faith Should Fail" Friday—A Man Without a Uni­ verse,” Rev. Vorhis is a'Very successful pastor and comes to us with a clean, -dear and definite Gospel message. r ed u c ed R a t e s A REAL ft ftA t FOR TTHEATfR GOMftit WH*M LIONEL MASSY* i mm combs no sh u sh ? Tha lightning o f rosily grant acting: doe* sometimes flash out o f a clear sky, These are tb* words in which the eminent critic, Mr. Louis DeFoe o f the New York World, begins his re­ view o f Lionel Barrymore’s perform­ ance o f “ The Claw” , which comes to the Shubert, Cincinnati, Jan. 28th. It was Lionel Barrymore, he says, who by the brilliant culmination o f a per­ formance that throughout .was on a ’ level now seldom found in the thee-1 ire, added new ftiatre to the family name. “ The Claw” Is by the famous French rdamatiet, Henry Bernstein, und no writer o f our time is » greater master o f dramatic technique or mows better how to build on human emotions until every’ auditor in the theatre sits with bated breath writ­ ing fo r the clash o f the forces o f .fate n the climax o f history This play tells o f the infatuation- pt a man o f middle age, Achilla Corielon, radical leader and editor o f a Socialist organ, for a chit o f a girl, Antoinette, played by Irene Fenwick, wham he believes to be all innocence and simplicity. But she is a scheming Circe, and plays the older man to the top o f his bent, The play takes ue through 15 years o f their life. Though he marries her and bankrupts himself to give every luxury, Bhe has no gratitude o f sym pathy f o r him and bleeds him to the last drop. Finally, when he has incrim 'mated himself by selling his .vote in the Chamber o f Deputies fo r a bribe, she runs,away with a wealthy lover, leaving him to face disgrace and death alone. The entire New York company will appear in Cincinnati with Mr, Barrymore and Miss Fenwick starting the week o f Jan. 29th. one eleven ettes HOMEY PHILOSOPHY. 'One o f the most curious things in human nature is th r exercise o f au­ thority •by the ayerage man. Place him in a position that is merely sub orbinate and everything goes well, anyway,- bo - fa r as authority is con­ cerned. But put Mm in a position of authority and at once. he begins to resist the authority-just,above, ex­ actly as the fellow above him in turn resists the authority still higher. And so on to the top. Perhaps the top will be found resisting his w ifel All this, o f course, itn’t to say that such re­ sistance hasn’t some good points, al­ though friction o f any. kind reduces the effectiveness desired ' at least equalling the quantity o f friction ap­ plied. • . The four best numbers o f the Lec­ ture course are yet to come; 2 big concerts, one chiefly vocal, the other chiefly instrumental; one o f Ameri ms’ best readers; a troup o f players riving a modern comedy. Single ad missions to these total.$2.00. You get ill fo r $1.50 i f you come fo r your tick et to Richard’s or Hartman’s before the next number Remaining numbers Trinacria, Co.; Feb. 15, Maude Willis; Feb. 28; Theatre Party; Mar. 17, Tschaikowsky CO, You can’t afford to miss the culture and enjoyment your $1,50 will buy, Save- $1.10 on each ticket, Ohiklyen’a tickets 85c, Buy a ticket fo r every member o f the family. Go hungry this Winter if you must, but, don’t miss the Lecture coursfel - WE CAN TAKE YOUR JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION Until this year it was impossible for us to d ub with the Ohio State Journal only on the R. F. D. Under special arrangement we . can now receive subscriptions in ‘town at the same price"as on the Toutes. You can also take advantage o f our dub o f­ fer. Let-ns have your subscriptions, whether the Ohio State Journal or any other daily. ' Qhrw r friendly Gentlemen MadetoSiutYourTkste We Itvc for yetri c*t*r«4 to the rigweHe smokersofAmertat, Wiili tbit expert#***, w» moated 0*e Wevea— »UJ“—“ Made to Suit Your Taste,” of tbe^ world’sthreegreatest cigarette tobaccos— I—TURKISH, for Aroma I-VIRGINIA, forMiWneU I—BURLEY./orMedowneu We namedthem,OneEleven—theaddressof our home office, We ere proad of their success. H a v e Y e u T r i e d T l i e m ? Town LIFE AUTOI S k i l l FIFTH AVS. 1! YouNeedPrintingDropinAndSseUs Work not eg«j cpring''l slops til fuel,on] eretoi 1 Cedar! iof our j ■success, ■ ' fH AVR, i f *»* ei*tf .. WHY GLASSEl T| Tiffany’s rides II BET1 S. Detroi] David Lowry presents on the screen at the opera house on Thursday, Feb. 9th, “ The Whip” . Keep the date In mind, Admission 26c, SCHMIDT’SBIGGROCERY We sell fo r less because we buy for. less. By buying oUr goods direct from the producer you save the m inddlemeu ’ s profit. Just a few prices to guide you , a t Schm ldt’ s 'B ii Grocery S a le .. DOES FARMING PAY ? The Question Is Being Asked and dis­ cussed Everywhere In Rural, Sec­ tions—-A Plan Suggested That will Prove Beneficial. . The question, “ Does Farming Pay? is being generally discussed by those interested in agricultural lines. There are so many angles from which the subject can be viewed that a great difference o f opinion has resulted. It is known that during the period o f high prices some failed to realise as much fo r their products as their nelg hbors and it would seem there should be some eood reason fo r such a' state o f affairs. Farmers are generally agreed upon the need o f a reliable daily newspaper so they can keep in touch with the daily grain, live stock and produce market. In order to buy or sell intel- hngently a knowledge o f what the market has been and what the market has been and what it is likely to be is absolutely necessary. Consulting the market page just the day ydu wish to buy or sell is not sufficient. It must be read every day and studied and if such a plan is followed it is bound to prove beniflcial. .The Ohio State Journal has been given preference in rural sections be­ cause long ago the publishers reali­ zed that up-to-date farmers are vi­ tally interested in the. market quota-1 tions. This page is instructive and reliable and the high appreciation in which it is held-by rural route patron age is indicated by the large it enjoy* Because the Ohio State Journal with but few exceptions, reaches rural routes the day o f publication, it has a marked advantage Over the after­ noon papers dated fo r the next day. Subscribers on the routes like to get their newspapers on the day th e y are issued. The Ohio State Journal has the distinction o f being the only Columbus Or Central Ohio morning paper teaching its rural patrons on day o f publication. During tiie month o f January the Ohio State- Journal annual bargain offer will be In effect. The jrice for the Ohio State Journal alone will be Farmer o r National Stockman the price will be four dollars and fifty cents. Send your subscriptions to our office or direct to The Ohio State Journal, Columbus. O. wwr e"* mra m * m i * e *m r » o"*yn n o t a x n o w LUDEtfS m e n t h o l cough drops p r i e m s j s t r a ig h t * GIVE QUICK RELIEF Golden Sun c o f f e e . . . . , . ........................ ...,32c Prunes, per pound........ ...... ............. .....10c Cream of Wheat................................. ...,20c Post Toaaties, per package. ............... .......... .....7k Oats ' . A lum inum .................. ..... ...32c Kellogg’s C. Flakes per package................... ... . .... 7jc P* & G*« Star Soup) 5 burs m « * * * * »■»* i <f.« ...,28c Sun Maid Seedless Bating, per pound ................... 22c •* • e * .......-v -:^ r. ■ 0 . L. Flour, large size ........................................... ...,78c Sugar Corn, three cans. ..................... ......... .. . ,25c Any brand Milk, per can 5c and . ................. .. ............. ...10c Potatoes, per P.*K......................... ..... ...40c u A F i H. E. Schmidt 6 Co. 53 tarnmm ¥«**■>IW jir* JM# Hutr*H4Writ X E N IA , O H IO « W f W W * A V W V . V .W .W W Poultry Wanted;- Plymouth Rocks, Buff Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Or* phingtons. White Rock* and W/an- dotfc*. *U bring tha high prio*s, i . Wat. Mwmhall. Save fo r O ld A ge But three men in every hundred are Self-supporting or “ financially fixed” at 65 years, according to statistics. Are you to be one o f the three or Ohe o f the 97? Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Barings Account in this Association now.-.We pay 6 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will Soon grow to such propor­ tions as will mean independence f o r . you, [ a I r H R i r r A N ' 'p in d »r aoajn . y h v o u B r _ The Cedarville Building & Loan Association One dollar deposited in a Ravings Account here give* you one of the* Lib­ erty Bella to drop your odd change in. ADM ] Agfttt] Ue US d irect prices Lib-