The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

* •VV POST OFFICE CHANGED I WITH NEW YEAR m ¥ %rMA.H*CHHEWS u f n Human lift iff too cheap. In fact it Iff tfa* chaapoat thing in the world. Yon spend million* and hundreds o f telllion* to protect your property, You cpffod million# to protect your cattle, derelop your cuttle, and to aave them from disease and the enemies that de­ stroy their comimerdal worth. You permit 800,600 babies to'die in America every year because you mate * o provision to save them, You permit hundreds o f thousand# tobe mained and diseased and killed by earelssness, Inefficiency, because o f lack o f protec­ tion and mechanical provision fo r their Safety, You killed about 13,000 and mained 53,000 people in America last ^ear with the automobile. What are' Sou going to do to! remedy this hor­ rible condition? f, 1, You should teach the people the. people the.aaerednssa o f human life, f xi should demhnd the recognition o f man's right to live. You should en- CHBAPNR§S OF HUMAN LIFE £ ;rce tlie law and make every store, iaetory, shop, and Institution where Mrs. Gertrude M, Storteont re­ v iv ed her toaui.i-.don as poatmis- 're -. last Saturday and the office was invoiced that day and the new ap» iiointre took charge Monday, W, A. Tuinyu'il, the retiring postmaster will leave Saturday if weather permits for Florida, where he will apend the win- Itor; The trip trill be made by auto. ,le will he accompanied by his w ife ;.nd sisky-in-law, Miss Bernice Woh Cord, who was his assistant in the post office. Itaporfe « f Urn G tta fflm « f Tb* Jto> ' Stitts men’are employed install every safety device fo r the protection o f human life. You should enact by Congress a law that ’would guarantee to every new- lorn babe the sustenance, milk, medi­ ca l' attention, environment, and the protection necessary to save its little life. You should provide means for the mothers whereby they might have food and nourishment, education, pro­ tection and direction while they are passing through the sacred hours of motherhood. Save the lives o f the people. The birth rate has decreased; the death rate is repldly increasing. Let us blot this carelessness—mur­ derous carelessness, and create in the heart o f everyone, love o f life, and a willingoss to protect the lives o f others. DEATH OF MRS. WILSON Word has been received here of the death o f Mr.?. Anna Fatten Wilson at her home in Cleveland, Tuesday,. Bur­ ial was held Thursday, The deceased was the daughter o f Rev. and Mrs, It. B, Patton o f Columbus and was a niece o f Mr, Ed Dean, chan®* Bank, CffdaafriSte, to tb* o f Ohio, »t tiw «lo#t cdC business on December SO, IMS. RBSOUROBS * Loan* on Real Estate ------ $40,480.00 Other litsuw and Dtoeount #876,911.81 Overdrafts______ j ________ _ 1,328.04 U. & Bonds and tewuritte*-«58,088.0Q State, County and Municipal B o n d # ------ ------- uaoss.V Banking House and Lot _„44,5OO.O0 Furniture and F ixtu res------ 19,050.00 Real Estate other than Bank­ ing House 19,500.00 Due from Reserve Bank# and cash in v a u lt_____ 65,608.29 Exchange# fo r clearing — ~ 4,476.97 U, S. Revenue Stamp# ——— 210.00 Total Lines to Be Remembered. O thou who hart still a father and mother, thank God for It In the day when thy soul is full o f tears, and needs a bosom wherein to shed them. —Jean Paul. ATTRACTIVE FAF.M HOMES Much Attention Being Given This Question By Those Redding In The Country. One Important Item Not To Be Overlooked, w — - h-f«81 ,865.71 LIABILITIES Capital S.teck paid in ——$ 60,000.00 Surplus F u n d _____________ 25,000.00 Undivided Profit* less Expense# interest and taxes paid -.2,943.20 Individual Deposits subject to check — __—— — 243,574,11 Demand Certificates Deposit, 37,489.70 Due Banks and Banker# ~ 2^9,08 Time Certificate# Deposit — 66,723.57 Savings Deposits 105,855.99 Notes, Bills Rediscounted 50,000.00 Bonds Borrowed ,___ —___ - 60,000.00 4 ^ UNCLE JOHN O f anything that comes my way, I’ve been inelined to tastei / . .. It’s been my privelege to see that nothin* goes to waste, . , . an* when a feller boosts me, from the bigness in Ills heart; I tell him that I ’m “much oblfeeged." . . . . I allers i >.,• : da my part, .> * T IP S If I get in a mud-hole—an’ my neighbor putts me out. I’m apt to do the same fer him — ,Ve * JLnever let a favor pass .without a recompense, as any other man would do, that’s got a lick o f sense.,, But, when it comes tb givin’ ’ ’tips” there’s a principle at through! . They; bait me in the varnished kyars, an' places where I gat. . ,■<, They flatter me from .every hand—you never seen the beat! They even call me “ Senator” when I am off the V™ *° . 1ueyihshslow inpartin’ withmv chan**® * • V P ' GLE“MKAD0” PencilNo.174 The transformation that has taken place in the appearance o f farm homes both the exterior and interior, within the past few years has been marvelous Today many country homes are as beautiful.and inviting in appearance as those seen in the best residence sections o f the cities. Although tastes differ as to .the choice o f flowers and shrubbery, and the interior decorations are subject to the whims o f the women, the general opinion .seems to bo that tliq finishing touch to all is given by the selection c i the Ohio State Journal as the news nuper fo r the home. For over 111 years this great'publi­ cation- has been n welcome mossenper to the people. Your grandfather was no doubt one of the early supporters c£ the Ohio State Journal and gleaned tiie news o f his day from its columns. The Ohio State Journanl has made r,toady advancement and maintained is place as. Central Ohio’s best news­ paper. The farmer and his family are interested in the news o f the world, ‘they also enjoy reading editorial opin-. 'ms; communications? from the read­ e r on the principal,topics o f the day; the continued stories; Jane Hope; Daily Patterns; Mutt & Jeff ‘in their •'ally foolishness and numerous ,other features appearing exclusively in the Ohio State Journal. The Westwman cirtbons are always interesting and o- rsginal. From 1a' business standpoint the Ohio State Journal is a. necessity to he former. The Grain Live .Stockland ’ '? reports guide him in buying and selling. The importance r l daily correct reports ,is realized by the management o f the Ohio State Journal. T wq pages are devoted to the bond and stock market quotation# '•Hording an opportunity. te closely follow investments: Total- — - ____— ,-$631,865.71 State o f Ohio, County o f Greene, ss: I, O, L. Smith, Cashier o f the above named The Exchange Bank o f Ced- aryille, Ohio, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the' best df my knowledge and belief. Under the terms o f tho_Annual’'Bar will [For Sale at your Dealer Made in five f radea ASK FORTHE YELLOWPENCILWITH THEREOBAUD e a g l e M ik a d o ■ *• L EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK gain Offer now In effect the price be four dollar# fo r one year's sub­ scription. Those desiring the Ohio State Journal and National Stockman- may secure the combination fo r ofily four dollars and fifty cents. Subscrip­ tions will be accepted a t this office or may be mailed direct to the Ohio' ./ate journal Columbus O. OneTankful,and foLife Load up with Columbus Gasoline today. We’re willing to wager that you’ll load up with it every time you need gas from now* on. For one tankful o f Columbus will con­ vince you that there is no better gasoline made. Your car will start more easily, pick up quicker, pack more power and run more smoothly than ever before. That’s because Columbus is pure and unblended, a better kind o f good gasoline that’s made especial­ ly for good Hoosier folks. Gasoline STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS 0 .2 OHIO CBDARV1LIJS DISTRIBUTING STAM. C, NAGLEY MW**1Stteat and Fanny, Ky, O. E. MASTERS Ti*#»hwt# No..14$. W„ W„ TROUTB ft. A, murdock r , bird a sons co , «‘A - ■ t .4 . O. L. Smith, Cashier. Subscribed .and sworn to before me this 3rd day o f January, 1923. , A ! E. Richard?,-Notary Public. Correct—attest: Geo. W .R ife , M, L Marsh, G, E. Jobe, directors. { r e s o l u t io n n o , t | 3 A RESOLUTION DECLARING IT NECESSARY-TO IMPROVE MAIN STREET, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, ’ FROM THE SOUTH LINE OF MAS- SlE CREEK, BRIDGE ; TO THE NORTH CORPORATION LINE, BY PAVING, AND THE CONSTRUC­ T S OF STORM WATER SEWERS AND CEMENT .CURBS AND GUT­ TERS. ’ • BE IT RESOLVED BY THECOUN- CIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDAR- Vii-iEE, S sxa TE OF OHIO, three- fourths o f ail members elected there­ to concuring;.' Section 1. That if. is necessary to im wove Mam Street, Cedarville, Ohio, from the South .line of Massic Creek Bridge to the North Corporation line, Dy paving anti the construction ot storm-wafer sqwers and cement curbs fnd gutters, and it. Is hereby deter- turned, by Council that the public con­ venience and welfare-requires that said improvement be made. tsecuon 2 . That the grade o f said street, as improved, and the grade o f turps shall be the existing respective grades thereof. ,Section 3, That the plans, specifica­ tions, estimates' and profiles o f the proposed improvement heretofore prepared by tlm Engineer employed by’ Council fo r said purpose, and. now on nie in the office o f the Clerk o f said, Village, be and the same are hereby approved. , , ■■section 4. That the whole cost o f said improvement, less l-SOth thereof, and. the cost o f intersections, shall be assessed b y the foo t front upon the wit: all lota and lands bounding. and wit: all lots and lannds bounding and aoutting upon the said, proposed im­ provement, which said lots and lands are hereby determined to be specially benefited- by said improvement; and tne Cost, o f said improvement shall in­ clude the expense of the preliminary and other surveys-and o f printing and publishing notices, resolutions and or­ dinances required, and the Serving o f said notices, the cost of construction, together With interest on the bonds issued in anticipation o f collection o f deferred assessments and all other necessary expenditures. ' • Section 5. That the assessments so to be levied shall be paid in Nine (0) annual installments, with interest on deferred payments,- at the same rate as shall be borne by the bonds to be issued in anticipation o f the levy and collection thereof; provided that the owner o f any property assessed, may a t his option pay such assessment in cash within thirty days after the pas­ sage o f the assessing ordinance. Section 6. That bonds o f the Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, Ohio, •shall be is­ sued iji anticipation o f the levy and collection o f assessments by install­ ments, and in an amount equal there­ to, Section 7. That the remainder of the entire cost o f said improvement not specially assessed, including the lost o f intersections, together with' tae cost o f any real estate or interest therein purchased or appointed, and tne cost and expenses or any approp­ riation proceeding therefor, and the damages awarded any owner'of ad­ joining lands and interest thereon, and the cost and expense# o f any such award shall be paid by the issuance Of bonds in the manner provided by law, except so much o f the cost o f said improvement as may be assumed by the Board o f County Commission­ ers o f Greene County, Ohio, as pro­ vided by law, as may be hereafter de­ termined. Section 8. Tjua resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed this 1st day o f January, 1903. J. D. Mayor o f the Village- of Cedarville, Ohio. Attest:— John G. McCorkell, Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Town Ha# uio0e*t Dance Hall. Tile town of Douglas, in the Isle of Mitn, boasts of having the largest and COfflP«!hensivfe place of amuse- metat in the World. One of it# Chlof features Is # dance hall capable o f ac­ commodating a thousand couples* at one time. Bagpipe* With Hill*. The bagpipe dues not belong ex­ clusively to Scotland, hut i* found in many localities, Imt they »W* said to be peculiar to hilly country, A musi­ cian wulkjng up hill generally out o f brenth and he ne«l# an Instrument which will play itself, The bagpipe doe* this by reason of the auppU « Mir contained te the bag. *•«*"*, A m m cs U d d b R em m d e r * -2E5 One hundred years after a group of -wise and brave men meeting in Independence Ilall created for the American hoy tlm glorious holiday, the Fourth of July, we celebrated the birth o f this nation in a great centennial exposition it: Philadclp: ‘a. The good peo­ ple o f this city o f brotherly lev now propose with commendable, patriotic enthusiasm that the nation build and hold another great American exposition in that same city in 192d to record the progress, and glory in the triumphs, o f this nation, in its century and a half o f matchless life. It’s a fine idea. W e need reminders1. We have too few holidays to remind ns o f the, lofty ideals of the builders of this nation. And the too few toe have are accepted as merely a release from labor. They lead too few o f us to the patriotic shrine. In our individual quest for -gain we too qften lose sight o f the common aim which is the common gain. In our Search for individual wealth we too often forget the COMMONWEALTH, That was a great word in 1776. It is a word shunned as socialistic by the avaricious today, • • W e need reminders that we may not Jose out of America that which is America. We have been a generous and hospitable people. We have opened our floors and# welcomed the European malcontent—he who was persecuted by foreign crowns. W e have made welcome the ‘covetous who came to get from us but not to give. We have made welcome the foreign- mjndcd who bad no idea o f becoming American- minded, who took advantage of otlr hospitality and came to "do us" rather than to do with us. - We need reminders lest We forget and forgetting,, go astray. _ Condemnation .of the government is not left to the “ Reds" alone. Nor i« it.jmiely tea * ^ j * ^ / * Loth roujot parties pl*y checker* on tb*. stun. board of govermiP it m Coagrew. They maneuver for party advantage forgetting ,to plead for prmmpm divorced from party consideration. The farmer finds fault With tee government The laborer finds fault with the government We ftna fault with ourselves. W e are tee government. The immigrant talk* in tee fatherland tongue, read# the fatherland press, think# in fatherland loyalty_and hopes to return with American money to Jive on lath-* crland soil. Irving Lacheller recently reminded ua that the big outstanding fact about America was that "to save from the domination o f men whose god, was in their bellies our fathers made bloody fo o t­ prints in the snow/ for We need reminders, lest we ourselves kill the very was born on tee Fourth o f J.uJy in VP, thing that ______ _ _ . .... „ .... . . How much we need it is eloquently told m a recent issue of "L ife /’ a humorous magazine which treat* this serious subject in a close to serious way when it editorially asks: "Who Killed the Last American? ( and answers thus: * "I," said the Budget “ I did it with my financial wheedle. I killed the-Last American/* "I killed him,” said Bolshevism. “ I killed the last American. I permeated his social structure with m y virus; I did it with my. little Trotsky.” "I was the one who killed the Last American,” said Immigration. “With my hordes I overcame him; I overwhelmed him utterly and completely'—-I, with my steamship graft 1" And all the hells tolled for the Last American, who gasped to himself and groaned with his dying breath; " ’Twas I who dirt 'it! I let-myself be killed. And a|l because I didn’t Iqiow how to save myself 1" ... „ EVERYBODY NOTICE Don’t Miss this Chance For the Next 10 Days Starting Tomorrow Wednesday, January 3 , Positively Ends Saturday, Jan. 13 , Before Invoicing 1*3 Off On any Fine Overcoat or Suit of Clothes in Our House. MEN’S, or BOYS’ 5 1=3 O ff = 5 ' On Coat Sweaters, Slip Over Sweaters, Wool Shirts, Underwear, Corduroy Suits, S Coats, Pants, Duck Coats, Rain Coats, Gloves, Caps. ggt .Great reductions in our shoe department, Fine Shoes, Solid Everyday Shoes, las Rubbers, Felt Boots, Rubber Boots, Lace Boots, Sheep Shoes, High Top Shoes, 1, S 2, 4, 6, Buckle Arties. Everything in Foo'twear at greatly reduced prices. H| . Don’t miss this BIG SALE—started*Wednesday, Jam. 4th and lasts 10 days. I I ' & C . A . K E L B L E •*ss Big Store —Clothing’and Shoes. (iiHiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiii 1749 W. Main St, Xenia/O illillllllifililfiii! Springfield’s Best Store Fpr Women and Misses TRUTH ALWAYS FACTS ONLY <&ac 6 er-M// 6 e/(a OUR Seventh Annual JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE A ffords Exceptional Saving Opportunities A ll Winter Goats,-Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses N ow at Real Boni-Fide Reductions “ If It Comes From Blagg*8~4ta Good” X X GUT OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X The predw einchcj the #4 F Q The m o f ineojn year are The forn which pr and two i return. T Btruction.- atruction and retai the origii lector for taxpayer place o f l Form 1 incomes i be mailed To avo to their i advised 1 Revenue structions giards to tions and sons reuii Form 104 comes wi lowed an exemptior net incom $2,000,. The ex- is $1,000. single, tb credit of - pendable if such p age or in cause me tiv e .. I t shou requireme upon ever income fer or whose or more, An^ bo; 10 and 19 ing to tal Girls' Cal* Turnbull, New Of #$>■*r- id (<*«** - tha cute* P-'pl* The iki4 Inst Im read* aul fate* ,'vi us. i that : «Q4 foot- , very ft 70. -ccent treats ien it can; sneial e last li my him; with , who teste: And son whos- more, or tits, $5,000. or son o f th person’s . not nullif . a e s, return if ' t ceeds thi income, i sessed, ii deduction • f s . , debts, los visiori fo i f A head t, ‘ ' , actually , one; houst who are by blood niarriage O . the'same son. In the must be both bush- minor ch: may make turns. Thi exemption may be, It theexemp or divided . turn o f $4 claimed oi the depen 1 The tax day o f tl 31, 1922, i basis—det exemption and living that day, $2,000 acc income. If ents on tl $1,000 as he may ha o f a famil the y ea r,1 and perso -classed as The Bu- preparing the Unitei who will * out their “ S' Df V always fea« Fe« rnimosi? fdt i923 listant t Bradfuti I f * ^