The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26
mtrnrn # I KROGER’S FOR BETTER FOOD AT LOWER PRIEES B U T T E R Country C^Up Frc*h Churned LARD FRESH RENDERED 2 lbs. 25c EGGS STRICTLY FR SH DOZEN 2 8 c SUGAR Best Fine Granulated ROLLED OATS FRESH NEW CLEAN* 1 0 L b s . 6 6 c 3 l b s . 1 0 c CRACKERS Graham ^ r 1 2 c FLOUR ______ G0L3 MEDAL 24 1-2 LB, SACK 99c CHEESE WISCONSIN CREAM ?GUND 32c CORN Sweet Tender O f k Avondale 'dv Zigzag can 12'2 PEACHES CALIFORNIA 8tG CAN 12 [ MILK WONDER BRAND 3 g®, 29C TJ m * CedhrvUle H«raM KARLH BULL - * EDITOR KRAUT AVONDALE BRAND BIG CAN 10c BREAD Cau« boz"i:LBread ,8 l-2c G I N G E R S N A P S POUND 1 0 c B e r r i e s Dei Monte Blackberries *or - Logan Berries Can 2 0 c D E M I fly C C Z Sun Sweet Large Size 1 7 /% r i U l i l E 3 45 »j tQ the pound A /U .•IMlniMW— 1 «—HilI—MMTimiMWMM— —T>rMr~*~‘*****'*^M**™• S O A P BLL"JB2 6 Bars 25c M a c k e r e l NICE LARGE Norwegian Fish 2 fo r 2 5 c Have your old Furniture upholster ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles froxh Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in Cedarville March 1-2-3. Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., ' DAYTON,OHIO THE UNIVERSAL CAR i j i l v Attention FordOmteis! Ford parts, like almost everything else . Worth while, are counterfeited. Imitation parts are manufactured to SELL at the highest possible rate o f profit and the grades o f steel used are consequently hot the same high quality, specially heat* treated alloy steels specified in Ford formulas for the manufacture o f GEN U INE FORD FARTS , Don’t be misled—Insist upon GENUINE FORD i PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By wo doing you will get from 35 to 100 per cent more wear from them, and you will pay the lowest possible cost—the same everywhere. 50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH Ask for Parts Price List When your Ford car, or Fordson tractor needs attention, can onus. For remember we are prop erly equipped, employ competent mechanics, and use Genuine Ford and Fordson parte in all Wpakworkl ' R.A.Murdock Kat*r#d at the Poet-Offioe, Cedar- ville, Q* October 81, 1897, as sseoad class matter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 MBS. MR. PUBLIC NOT THERE During the past campaign there was much ,said about abolishing the Public Utilities Commission fo r the ,'cason it no longer represented the public and utilities on a fifty fifty basis but was about ninety to one for the utilities. Senator Bender o f Cleveland in troduced a bill to change this com- .nission. Several hearings were set and at each every railroad, telegraph telephone, light and power interest was represented. Mr. and Mrs. Public were not there. Representatives o f commercial clubs, frrm bureaus, and other civic organizations were not present. A t the conclusion o f the last hear ing Senator Lender gave notice of the withdrawal o f his bill. His obit uary over his own bill was as follows “ I have listened to the arguments against the bill. Some o f them are sound, but in the light o f the actual workings o f the Commission in the state they were not convincing. Sta tistics have not been brought fdrth as promised, I have been practically alone. Where are the citizens who want this commission abolished? Not a solitary citizen has come. This room has been filled with advocates and apologists fo r the commission, can do no more.” Even Governor Donahey in, his cam paign promised what he would do if .elected governor. He said nothing for the bill or'against it; The campaign is over, Vie is drawing the $10,000 and house rent. • The whole situation reminds us o f what ,Bamum said about being bun coed; Mr, and Mrs. Public like it The candidate that has some idea of the “ psychology o f the mob” can put on the best campaign. The public likes to howl about taxes and high this and that but the people that supply utility comodity, know what the public will stand for . and how much. They too know that Bar- num did not go broke practicing his belief. alarm brought th# ftra department. I But no wore. It’* the police depart ment now. v # * Bring ’em Young; Bring 'em old— t Teacher—What do you remember ! about Bringham Young? Ho’* the guy that aaid “Bring’em J young and Bring ’em old. i * • • * J From One Season to Another— j The Courts having had a busy* season with fall divorce suits wilt now prepare for the spring rush. THROWING THE DUST. M N in rtANNtnoi RESOLUTION NO. 2. A RESOLUTION WHEREBY THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO, ASSUMES A CERTAIN PORTION OF THE COST OF IMPROVEMENT OF MAIN STREET, FROM THE SOUTH LINE OF MASSIE CREEK BRIDGE TO THE NORTH CORPOR ATION LINE. i WHEREAS Main Street in the V il-j lage o f Cedarville, Ohio, has been dc- ‘ 'tovmined to be a continuation of the Jamestown and'Springfield Pike, In -! ter-Cdunty Highway Number 472, and j WHEREAS, The Board o f County Commissioners of Greene County, l Ohio, propose to improve the same, from the South line o f Massie Creek Bridge to the North Corporation line, by paving and the construction of ^torm water sewers and cement cSrhs and gutters, said storm water sewers and cement curbs end gutters being a necessary part o f said improvement by paving. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VIL LAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OP OHIO. Section 1. That upon the improve ment o f Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio, from the South line o f Massie Creek Bridge to the North Corporation line, by paving and the construction o f storm water sewers and cement curbs and gutters, that the Village does hereby agree to assume and pay the entire cost thereof, except the sum of Six Thousand Dollars ($6,000.00), which said portion o f the cost o f said improvement hereby assumed by the Village is estimated at approximately Thirty-four Thousand Dollars ($34,- 000.00). 'Section 2. That the Village Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, is hereby directed to serve a copy o f this resolution forthwith upon the Board o f County Commissioners o f Greene County,-Ohio. ■ Section 3. That, this resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Adopted this 5th day o f February, 1923. ■ • J, D. Mott, Mayor o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Attest:- T J..G. McCorkell, / Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. . The Ohio Automobile Association has spread a dust screen this week in an attempt to defeat the proposed gasoline tax, five different bills now being before the legislature, We have been receiving commuications from headquarters in Columbus and we have yet to receive what we be lieve is a valid reason fo r the defeat o f the gasoline tax. In one communication we are told- that such, a tax is unnecessary as the state now has a large balance in the treasury. Also that' certain in terests that should bear a large part o f the building o f roads are trying to evade this and seek to impose this tax instead. From this it can be in ferred that the farmers or land own ers are to benefit by it. The association also says that' it is a scheme o f the rich to ride at the expense o f the poor and cite the cost between the operation o f a Ford and a Packard, More dust. The big money interests back of the autopiobile.clubs is the mimufaci turers. especially that o f trucks. The dust screen is to defeat the bill to protect the trucks, The gasoline tax bill if properly handled will mean much fo r the roads in the state and lift part o f the cost o f road, building off land owners. With such a law the ones that use the roads the most will pay the most. The Automobile Association has no answer fo r that statement. I f you favor the gasoline tax of one cent a gallon write your repre sentative and senator and let them know your sentiment. I f you favor the free use o f the roads and the land- owner paying the bill,- write them to that effect. ■Stick to Gospel of Help. Whether we ourselves are able to Climb or not, we Should be ready to help others np whenever we are given the opportunity. Make Plans N ow * To Attend Springfield’s 9th Annual AUTO SHOW Feb. 19-25 MEMORIAL HALL BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Admission Onl y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 c BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS Springfield Auto Trade Association Likely/ to Endure. Restaurant keepers In convention predict the passing o f the white front The cracked Cup, 'However, seems des tined for immortality,—Decatur Her ald. ■ ■ ' ’ . -* * T R Y OUR JOB P R IN T IN G « « A-AlAN WITHOUT , p r i n c i p l e " /n e v £ R DRAWS MUCH IN T E R E S T /£ H ? How ,o Know— “ Cjod advice is the kind that you rem; -.bcr too late that you forgot to take,' *■ • * Wanted More Dough— Thieves rob a bakery and get $10 says an exchange. No doubt but th a t. they would like to have had more\ dough. * « * . j Not Over lit Europe— Mr, Couo says that everything will be better every day in every way. We doubt if that can bo true in Europe. # * ' Still Alarm Passeth— Thor* mfe* * tim* whan the still The February Furniture Sale at this store is given its due importance. At this time disposition is made o f many odd pieces o f high grade furniture which are destined to prim up the trimness o f many a home. Those who have made advantageous purchases during February Sales at this store need very little encouragement to attend; they do so of their own volition. 10 * to 33 1 - 3 * Discount on Every Piece of Furniture in Our Store J. A. Beatty & Son XENIA, OHIO
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