The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

-&SL i^m — wi nii^pin^,i„i iiniifli)JEiin mm _____• ........ 1 * * « • w m m rmmkL t * • •» • ft * * * Clifton public schools oponsd IftPfcMonday. Mr. wad Mrs. Prank Milburn « f 60 **« WeJI*6r~5virh.«v- .* « . ° ’>*** ^**0 ^ ft f*w days *H*ft houae & S » c u J ^ S ? ^ *** ^ forowr’# mother, Mrs. Mar- ____ ** BA* ■ 4J» MUburn. Mrs. Milburn expects to Fw Sale**.- C m u . , „* , * _ _ * ^Hrn honui with, them to spend the £?£*** _________ T™ t~ The College Basket Ball team won two notable victorias in Cincinnati on Wednesday night when they played M**. A » _ w a a mood *od,w'r>t» Kay-, the Cincinnati Gym team and won by ft number a score o f 27-15 and again on Tha«- tuuM ^ ) ^ {day when tihey defeated the Ohio home o f me latter at -Book". IMechanics team 29-12. J*h* On* Stewart, Jr., Director o f Music at Eastern Kentucky State Nor­ mal School and Teachahrs College, has been appointed a member -of the Advisory Committee for Kentucky in • •the Music Supervisors National Assoc- ' iation. The conference which meets 1 this year at the Hotel Statler in Cleve ; land, 0 „ from April 9th to the 13th,J is attended by almost two thousand! Supervisors of Music representing I practically every state in the country. ‘ The object of the conference is sum*, med up in the motto o f the organisa­ tion, “Music For Every Child, Every Child For Music.” —.Richmond Ky. Daily Register. To Tell Htieope When and How Much Iso Fay U# l _________________ I d S e f r S . S i ! b X w ^ 5 l 5 b y ! thT+‘e C° ^ lber eh“uta,ucw Co- the illness o f her mother > by *hat Provided us with chautauquas for several years, has sold out their contracts and performers with all the equipment to the Redpabh Co, It is said tjiat railroad fares, hotel expen­ ses made the venture a loo dng one for the company. Few o f the smaller towns can support a chautauqua and *he large cities will not. It is the towns, from 3800 to 10,000 that give the best support. ,, are 00 new developments in the Vandervoort cases., where the young man with three others were implicated in robberies. Vandervoort denies his part o f killing the Wilming ton policeman, We understand that his attorneys will plead insanity. County Treasurer-elect Frank A. Jackson o f Xenia, was in town Thurs­ day. Wallace Reid at the Saturday night. opera house The Thompson and Mace sale yes- the^stoclr^nfl^nM^ rf*°.re nf j r.,a^ K. B. Palmer of Pataskal^ president nrices wptp vbi . w i af ^ e Ohio Sheep and Wool Growers' » \ .. . . y oyr part1/ ^ue to . Association has been chosen President b n L n f J i ? f T ” and oiBcers >f the Ollio Parm Bureau to take the M V ttttaehuig both, money and the place o f O. E. Bradfute who is presi- ' ” I lent o f the National Farm Bureau, Our . Special This Week % ' -. * Black Kid or Tan Calf Oxford . / . W ith a Low Heel Soft Leather,- and altogether a. WONDERFUL OXFORD at $3.95 t:ef' •' -m S . & S SHOE • T RE Sell For Less East Main Slreet, Xenia, Ohio If you are a farmer you should be interested in the Cedarville Protec­ tive Association. The meeting for the election o f officers will be held Sat­ urday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the mayor's office. t£ HOMEY : PHILOSOPHY WWpWTO), _ J v r f f x S . Business Is, bad. Isn’t that^ ljgood. Father is-busted. Great* . *news, .Willie has the measles. *' ®! Smile, mother, smile. Try' tojj ; ,g'et him well, o f course, but, . •smile. When clouds are dark,"!, iwhen the bank ■roll's *gone, w when wolfish landlords.press for"1 , and there's not a cent to* j meet It, when all the world seems J *sad an’ weary smile as you *, inever smiled before, for there’s * right in your lap. Be not*'1; |the hypocrite.' Christ was cruel-J ' jfied. Let us'not pose as Chris- ^ tfians if we welsh at carryin’ the? ' icross ah’ dodge the burdeh every * 11time It seems to come our w a y / : \ I f ive all take a hand at'the bur-J , ^ den the load will be very light, ^ wan’ the road leads to human love? ari’ ,happiness, « The absolute integrity of our optical services has. in­ spired thousands to intrust the making and fitting of their glasses to us. Wade Optical Co. 41 South Fountain Ave., SPRINGFIELD: OHIO Big Mid - Winter Clean lip Sale Thousands o f dollars’ worth o f high-grade Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings and other merchandise must be put into cash. COME, LOOK, BUY AND SAVE MONEY Men’s Worsted Pants , , Men’s Serge Pants ■—That an cut full and perfflot fltttnc. Fancy pattern* in worsteds that will give excellent? Wear. Tha ideal pants for light work. Pants* Week, pair —Excellent all-wool quali­ ties. Also Fancy Worst­ eds, Flannels, Corduroy and Coaolmeres—depend­ able pants, at the lowest price* you’ve purchased these qualitiesfbr in many, many months'. Supply yours now. ■ PAIR U. S. Army Officers’ leather PUTTEES Stave or Strap Style— PA»R U. S. Army Officers’ Plain Toe Dress Shoes Solid Comfort PAIR S h e e p W o o l L i n e d M o l e s k i n C o a t s ................................................................$ 9 . 9 5 . VIT MeiiY Dress Pants °'l W d«t OveroCfttft ' Wondftrful Vaivbft. Whilft They X u t —The CREAM of thft^ ftnfet all-wool trouserft made, SoI*ct, all-woo) puro worsteds aiid all-wool .Velour Cassl* meres lh stilting pattern* We unhes- ItAtlntly recommend them as the* greatest values'to be found in America. Army s-vy Khcki Wfoleckin. or Whipcord Lace Bottom Breeches W ith Double Seat .95 Pair 1.95 if, 8. Army Wot- $S, 08 trJ, AmyOJl. ARMY tin . . . » . BOe 4 # tf, S.iArmy1*’ Ribbed V ''h PAIR 'iiv't»....... .$3.4*0 .$1.19 1 f Y GO* H«Fountai»i k o im U. 8. INWEALTH Largest Peroentage of Income T a x Returns Come From Th a i Territory. , ^ DISTRICTOFCOM «NEXT •ojthnrn Agricultural States AreiWell Down the Lift—New York Lead* in Total Returns—Million, n/lre* De&rvase, ^•'u^^hl|lg’unl.—lntm'i'tuig hits of In- foi-;mtIpn> relating u> American In- comet! are Included In the Treasury department's report covering' returns for the caletHli^* yeah 1)110, which bus just oeen made public. Contrary to popular opinion the larg­ est percentage of roturiiir according to population wps not from the wealthy industrial, centers, but from Alaska and. tlj& District of Columbia. The territory's showing—17.17 per cent— was explained by the number of In­ dividuals operating their own business while that <Jf the District of Columbia —13.40 per cent—was believed to have resulted from the high ratio of govern­ ment employees with salaries of more titan $1,000, A year. ^ The' southern agricultural states In- variably were far down the list Mis­ sissippi citizens made returns com­ prising only 1.33 per cent of 'the total population,; Nortli Carolina, 1.45 per cent,, and Alabama, 1.74. '* New] York led In total returns with more than $5,000,000, Sources of Revenue. , The analysis piade by the treasury of tlie'sources of income showed tha1 those in the $1,000-52.000 class ob tabled'T7 per cent of their personal revenue from wages and salnries, 3.<* per cent from rents and royalties, 1.4 per cent from-dividends and 4.7 from Interest op Investments. This was contrasted with the tax­ payers With Incomes of $1,000,000 who drew only 1.34 p,er cent from salaries, 23 per cent from partnerships, 11 per cent from sale of real estate, stocks, etc., 6 per cent from rents and royal­ ties, 38 per cent from dividends and 11 per ceut from interest on invest­ ments. . - Deductions permitted by the govern­ ment also :showed a wide variance, amounting to 7.47, per cent for incomes hetween $1,000 and-' $2,000 and 20.4 per cent for incomes of $2,000,000 and over. . Agriculture in Lead. Agriculture and related industries comprised more than'31, per cent o f those making returns, “ trade" 23 per cent and public service 22. ■ Corporations reporting “i»o :iief In­ come" totaled 110,504; the aggregate deficit Tn this class was $995,000,000. Seventy-one per cent of the firms en­ gaged in mining and , quarrying de, olnred they,had made nonprofit In 1919. against 40 i>er. cent la agriculture arid related lines and 13 per cent In tex­ tiles. Interesting changes In the financial status of certain taxpayers were noted in the report. One group of 501, each who reported Incomes of under $100. 000 In 1914 wns reorganized In 1919 so that -only 159 remained In that bracket; 189 returned incomes of up to $300,000, 205 up to $1,000,000 and .eight over that figure. On the other hand 57 selected tax* payers, who paid on Incomes of $1,000, 000 and over In 1914, dwindled pro­ gressively to 23 In 1919; eight of those "lost" dropped back to the $100,00f class. P LA G U E IN SANTO DOMINGO 225 Smallpox Deaths Occur In One Week—American Red Cross Rushes Relief. Washington.—Cabled reports to the American Bed Cross and the Navy de­ partment say that an epidemic of smallpox Is raging. In Santo, Meca and La Vega, Dominican Republic. S. A, Mitchell, field director Of the Red Cross In Santo Domingo, telegraphs that there ore 22,000 cased of the dis­ ease In these places and that 225 deaths occurred In one weUk. Ameri­ can marines stationed In Santo Do­ mingo are not affected, Director Mitchell, with the backing of the United States military gover­ nor, requested that $2,000,000 be sent for food. The money was allotted Im­ mediately by the Bed Cross. Disin­ fecting apparatus has been Sent to the Dominican chapter of the Bed Cross by the Hoytlan chapter ut Port at, Prince by direction of the national headquarters in Washington. The navy Is supplying large quantities of vac­ cine. ; Idle Husband Given a Washtub Sentence ! Judge George B. Hcffiey of- { Huntington, W. Va., established * a precedent when he sentenced* * James Alexander to duty at his f wife's washtub's. Alexander was i nrtc8ted on his wife's complaint ! that he failed to support her and S that, he was dependent on her J earnings from washing clothes. » Arraigned In court, Alexander { pleaded Tack of employment and * was sentenced to help lils wife \ do the washing until he found * steady employment. ' | Famous Ivory Islands, The treasure islands of the Far North are the New Siberian, With their startling stories of fossf ivory; ex­ tremely valunblo, It Is evident the country must once have been a torrid climate to harbor elephants, / Not Good 1 a ft fight. “One ef dews safety razors," said Uncle Ebeii, "may be safer foh shavln’, , but It ain’t no perfection at a rough >party,“—Washington Hhrefttn* Star. * ? il This l« tlm House Commit!*v Ju-«t riier luring the White House where President Having outlined hi- policy fur Urn Hmoi«‘;ui dri-t .in, They are, left to right: Bun on, Ohio; Jjfc.rdeB, W a ; Baaford' . -'i ’■ OU' ji . {’nmpbr" iv.m.. Town;;-, fnv.a, Madden, III,; Om-n. Vermont; Graei., fov/,,. Moser’s Mid-Winter \ ■ • **e • . • .........• ■. Shoe Clearance Sale 258 Pairs of Ladies’ and Growing Girls Shoes and Oxfords, Cuban- and Military Heels, Vici Kid, Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Brown Calf and Kid, Made by such well known makers of Gpod Shoes as Grover, Wise Shaw Federand Dunn and McCARTHY. AAA to D Widths, Men’s Brown and Black SHOES and OXFORDS, widet and narrow Toes, including a few Cushion, Sole Shoes; $6.00 to $10.00 values SALE ' d * 0 Q C P R IC E ........................ 60 Pairs Women’s English Wool Hose, $1.95 to $2.50 grade SALE.. t A Q P R IC E ../.............................. W * ■ 37 pairs Women’s Higrade S pa te s . $3.00 and $3,50 values - SALE PRICE. .►/• V * S ft • *. ft ft. Boys’ Hiptop Rubber Hunting B oo ts .. .* IM ft • ft $2 .95 Boys best grade Snagproof Lade1’* Pacs and Long Wool-Michigan ^ " , _• l -U. t r< 4 - , »r 1 n * 4 » Women’s Hiheel Rubbers The best grade the pair Men’s and Boys’ BASKETBALL SHOES $1 .95 t»* f ’ SHOE STORE X E N IA ,’ OHIO ’ ^ * \ ft Persuant to an order o f the United States District Court: in bankrupey proceed 14 ings for O. G. Carman there will be sold on the Cawson land 2 miles. ' : * . East of South Solon, on Saturday, February 10,1923 Commencing at 10:30 A. M ., the following property; f i \0 Head of Horses and Mules Consisting of 1 team of mules, 7 and 8 years old; 1 Brown mare, Minerva in foal; 1 gray mare, Fan­ nie, 12 years old; 1 Black gelding; % sorrel mare; 1 gray mare 6 years old; 1 suckling colt; 1 BrOwn mare, Pet, 8 years old in foal; 1 Black ma^e, Kit, 12 years old, , « - y f S Head of Cowis 5 Consisting of 1 large pure bred Shorthorn cow; 2. Jersey cows; 1 Jersey, bred; 1 Red sow, bred. 47 Head of Hogs 4 7 <3omistitig< df 8 DttrbC gilts, bred; I Doroo sow, bred; 1 Duroc sovf arid four pigs;*! fhiroc sow and 4 large pigs; 1 Boar,. (Owieral 'Pcrshing); 1 Boar,. Ritenour wide belt; 1 Boar, Hampshire, ftilfed b^f As­ signor; 5 Hampshire gilts; 12 tried Hampshire sows,;( bred; 10 8-weeks old Hampshire pigs; 1 Hampshire sow arid 8 pigs* ' Farming Implements Consisting of 2 International cultivators; 1 Oliver riding cultivator; 1 John Deere riding cultivator*; i Co?nKing riding cultivator; 1 00-tooth spike harrow; 1 U H. C. double disc hfttrow; 1 6 ft* Thomas' L wrn n-ing iiuiuk •- *» i Swnen haV rake: 1 Sunprior com nlsntftr and wire: 1500 Bushels of Com , ?00 Bushels Mixed Com , 1 Tons Mixdd H^y, 850 Shocks of Foddsp not to b6 moved from f&rm. i#nfcwi) TERMS CASH. O, A. DOBBINS, Trustee in Bankrupey for O. a CARMAN TITUS & CURRY, Auctiontort* *