The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

*aWa»WWWWit >IIWI»lii|»|Wti>.<ni»i|WI rTtnrrTi r iriirrrrnnTi-rr-ni• in t Ttimrtrrrtr I tm m b & r t u s o m c m m l t n ^ s H o t i o s s M I *H mi € * A u r v t ik B m M i f KAJtLH BULL, * - KDJTOR 85SK iwphmmn NW Mptwrsd at th* Pe*fc-Offl*s» C«dar- ; viR«, Ov Ootobsr BJL, 1897, a* Mowsd elas* a»tt*r, | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 { WHAT ABOUT ANOTHER TRIAL? Courte«y *><f Columbia citi»n^• GrandChampionHerefordWeighs3100lbs. Hartland Woodford owned bv Sen, J. N. Camden, of Versailles, Ky., li the Grand Champion bolt of America, winning his honors -at the Amer-., ican Royal Livestock show' in Kansas City this month.- He is the heaviest huff s#er skuwcweighina 3100 ooiuids. Should Prosecutor Kenneth Wil­ liamson proceed with another trial for^pgheriff Funderburg and William Bums, following the disagreement of a jury a week ago? This question with others in con­ nection with this case is no doubt a puzzle icr the Prosecutor. While many people think the indictments should be dropped, others think the cases should be tried again. There is no question but that pub- lie sentiment has changed greatly in the past few weeks, and particularly since the disagreement of the jury last week. The cost of such trials is no small item to' the tax payers. It is ‘laid that the judicial fund, from which these cases are tried is now nearly $3,000 u.er dra'-vn and the at­ torneys have net been pr.»d. With all taxing district* wanting more funds, schools running behind and one township facing the closing o f schools next year because of a short­ age in funds, there should be some cartful consideration given before the Prosecutor decides to continue these pasea and thus enlarge on the present heavy cost of the past trials. In the judgment of a good many citizens, and these representing all classes, there are few, very few, that can even see. a ray of hope of ever Setting a conviction. The fact that .he -past jury is reported to stand “■or acquital by a majority of the jurors at all times, makes it certain chat it- will -be harder to change pub­ lic sentiment if a second trial is Un­ dertaken. We are not undertaking to discuss the merits of the case from’ either side. Our purpose is only to convey sen- simpnt as we find *}t. The recent killing of a Xen.a policeman is but proof of the danger that an officer must face. This man Was shot down without warning." No- doubt it was done by one who had at some time felt the heavy hand of the law or ■ feared the officer who' was known -to iuty to protect society. The Jamestown Journal has -'the following to say concerning the re­ cent Funderburg case: “There was much feeling and. not 4 little prejudice shown against the Sheriff, and bat scant attention was given --the- psychology of the case, ,iyhich means much in determining the course an officer under some circum- StHMSpS, . , But it proves this, that the'Sheriff’s nffide is a difficult one to fill where, friends of a victim, are numerous in the vicinity of a tragic occurrence. So many parents insist that “boys will be boys” and the same may be said of girls, apd if a sheriff be con­ cerned and not'careful, he'll be damn­ ed if he don’t and catch hades if he does.” EW c wish to thank our many patrons for the busi­ ness o f the past year and our promise is better service for the New Year. Thanking one and all we extend a Merry Christ­ mas and a Happy New Year Greeting. Elmer W eyrich W ill Call For Furniture February 1-2-3. 1441 Huffman Ave., DAYTON»OHIO 1923 BEST WISHES Seaman’s Belief. Ton will never find a sailor man al­ lowing a glass to “ring” without put­ ting out his hand at once to stop it. They say that when a glass is struck accidentally, and rings, a man is drowning a| sea. To put out your hand to stop It saves himI Where Lark la Unique, Larks are the only birds that sing as they fly. This greeting that we send you Is just a New Year's rhyme, But it bears our kindliest wishes For you at New Year's time. OCR A B S O R B E R S TypO fur All F*fi Mode!* Kerr’s Sweet Shoppe O I encilNo.174 A.’fr'V* ! 4U* 1%#ifrfe’af -«•— , Med* h» five grade* JriiK* •IflteUEjiSfW'#***<551*. IfcANCr 1 PAflfclt MIKADO M M M gtHCEL g W . Y C P S ........ P r t O N T .9»ArC«Tt» Work with the Bert' springs— not against them, '/he “third spring” check*the inboundand •tops the *ld»-#Way. Savetires, fuel,andcardepreciation. Mod­ erate in price. r T a . MURDOCK,' Ccdarvilte^ad Jamestown S lp P | E ^ 6 H H S 0 N CO i Nfm * a n a u r> a / p o e m — S U N C L E J O S H - » * ( in^Sf Though she’s fickle and -contrary, there e a d;urm in Janooary, to tint feller that’s amjftoniert to h‘.]r ciu’v e , . . , W ith her north wind skallyhootin* and her teuij/. raftire pirootin* in among a feller’s sensitory nerve? 1 And, when she fight* a duel with the little jag-o-fuel, that’s waitin’ out-o-doors to keep ye warm,—O, it JANUARY takes a cheerful giver, and an optimistic liver, to demonstrate old Janooary’s charm. . . . * But—-when the neighbors gather in defiance of the weather—to taste the joys o f settin’ by the fire, there’s an institute o f leamin’ where the .home-fires is a-bumin’— where patriotism is parent o f desire l Then we-find in Janoo- nrv, not a bandit gaunt an’ bleary, but a bosom friend beneath the wintry vest. . , . Where we find congenial labor, swap- pin’ ideas with our neighbor! and adoptin’ the conclusion which is best. . . . - ' While her breath is mighty searchin’ where the naked trees . is lurchin’ and there aint no hint of mercy in her grip,—yet the maple-sap flows sweeter, and the spring shall dawn completer, at the final crack o f Janooary’s whip, . „ Then, rally all ye merry, to the call o f Janooary, —Awake, an’ taste the real joys o f life,—No season more en­ trancin’ with fiddlin’ an* dancin’ —Brace upr an* get acquainted a with, yer wife 1 * »■ Inawnr*!' o-v-■> 5 % MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five Million „ dollars o f Insurance money to loan on Farm mortgages at 5% , W ill loan up to $85.00 per acre on the best ■ farms. Must be nice well located farms. Interest either anually or semi-annually. $100.00 payments accepted, W . L. CLEMANS, Agent . i I VOLUMN FORTY SIX; NO 1. With this issue the Herald enters its Forty-sixth year, durinng which time -the Herald has been a Weekly visitor in thia section. While the Herald continues to age with, the rest of the community the Editor looks back to April 8, 1899, nearly twenty-four years ago, as only comparatively short space of time since we assumed control. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING The annual meeting of stockholders of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, 0 for the election of directors and the transaction of any other business that may.come before the meeting, will bo hold at office of said bank on Tuesday the Dth day of January, 1923, at nine A. M* O. L. Smith, Cashier. Biff Suit ^Overcoat Sale Starts Saturday, December 30 Our entire stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fashion Park and Style Plnss Suits and Overcoats Reduced 1 2 0 % : : ' ; ■ ; Think of right in the heart of the season to be able to bay fine Suits and Overcoats that were ajready marked reasonable to go at a real reduction. The nice goods will go first so come Saturday, the first day. $50.00 Suits and Overcoats [ A !»■ *»'■*:*,<*• * +! ■** *.* *» A1* $ 39.98 $45.00 Suits and Overcoats Q Q ’ *r.W '«W'»-' • .*•***■■*■*■• »'■*■*»•'«» *n* ■ $40.00 Suits and Overcoats d * 0 1 A O ^ ^ a*,#*'*4 *• $35.00 ^ i i t s and Overcoats l j } 2 7 0 8 $ 23.98 . a* *. < #* 'tf **■*■• p * * *' $30.00 Suits and Overcoats 1 ■** *t .» * $25.00 Suits and Overcoats * » .dr -« ? *.4"-* *■*. *• * ** * $22.50 Suits and Overcoats <*.m *'j* $■ •a**'.* *-•*-.*« » *** * *.« *•'* q $ 19.98 $ 17.98 M * ' ■ ■' A Jt'i mm:- -M ’M 0 Boys’ Suits 20% Off Regular Prices $10.00 to $22.50 Sale Price................................$7.98 to $17.98 W Copyright 1922Hart Schaffner&Marx The McDorman-Pumphrey XENIA, OHIO i . fz,-rr.t Save for Old Age But three men in every hundred are *elf-»upporting or “financially fixed1* at 05 years, according to statistic*. Are you to be one of the three or one e£ the 97? Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by openbg a Savings Account in this Association now. We pay 6 per cent interest, compounded, semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will so6n grow to such propor­ tions as will mean independence for you. 01 IT'ASAIH I w,fHYT>OP*SAv«NCft , 1 tst TheCedaivflleBuilding& LoanAssociation t 0neJ ° ilaJ d«*°*lted b * Ac COUnt here <8ve* you one of t b , Uh* erty Bells to drop your odd change in, . *” * # # * » LOCAL AN • # # # l7omin.pl “Twin “Tain Eels”, Ihur»1:j;,-5 Jnnrxr A funny pictur play “Twin Beds’ theatre, January The time and - the Murdock thca ’ 'Twin BedB”, Mrs. Julia Ga quite ill at the ho W. H. Barber, Mi her home with M for nearly twenty Miss Edna Jolly ing with her giste Ian, / ‘Twin Beds” f eliminate the wr the Murdock the: Prof, and Mrs. St, Bernard, O., w of Mr. and Mrs. ] Mr* and Mrs, entertained a lari fives Monday fox Mr, Arnold Drew Holidays with home Ohio. Mr; and Mrs, Wa : ghter, Helen, have Holidays with'Rev. family in Erie, Pa, Mr. and Mrs, ■, faipily and Mr. family spent Chri Mrs, Gharles Gilb ton. Sam, Dodds, know_ people, who has bee Pennsylvania in Spx years, will sever his the company pn Sat brother John Dodds was agent in that pi road about fifty yea Morton Creswel Rush Medical Co Chicago, came hor Holidays. - MiSses Florence a are at their home m the Holidays, —FOR. TAXI—CAL Mrs, Edith Bla: Kathleen, and J spent Christmas C, E. Satterfield The- management Straw Board & pap ed all employees Sa donation. for . Chri pay envelopes was Christmas Carol wr employee, Mr, Jo Carol can be found- Two visitors are you laugh “Twin B doqk theatre, Miss Dorothy Tar O., Tuesday, where Holiday^ with relati South Charlesto: traction on the . month, it was not tion and the, road short line railroad water Junction, nc Delphos, a distanc< also be junked ui the Supreme Cour _existance for man; line that paralled Then the automob wrecked both finnn Mr. and Mrs. J. V for dinner last Sun J. C. Mock and fa mour Wade and fa town, Mrs. Irene Shank and Mr. J. J. McC Mo,, are Holiday g er, Mrs. Lucy McC McClellan of New pected the lasto f t Mrs, Marvin Wil have been spending her parents in Williams joined the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. tained Christmas Christmas dinner o ilies. No danger of yt» motley back' after at the Murdock tb Mr. and Sirs. 8. tained Christmas d of friends and rela •Howard Cleman. ted upon at the is reported aa im As possible, Mrs. Zctta Bull Christmas day; Mr Marshall, Alfred a Columbus; Mr. an Indianapolis; Mr. Watt, Mrs. t’asri M. Totvtisley, and family Miss Htlru Cfc' At Milan, 0,, is ho