The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

Pmmm Americans and Thdr Sayings t WVNto to. S trn tti* %#r* l(iy 1*, ]M|, "to* tfe*t i» t Meter tar O m til*' tto." tew**i K m I I n mite the 'BMm )Uw *• *4v*e to *te ywptnu «l »Vt But mate *# tte C«utito> Uto urtK ttet ■ it *M. b « t e «* mi ill* Wiltr L mt , ThU i» * Rrtte atite for »d»for« to' 4foetMM» E very g o o d eltitote re* *pect* tii* law Midi wpe* eii% the Constitution. of the United States There i* one law that, if oh* nerved, will make every­ one happy and prosper* ous-—the Golden Rule. Vo try to practice it here In this store. g * t f a b l e y and (a r fie w (a A Otorf Star * —■ Cincinnati O \ ‘i .1 teto, -f , Just* fevvhours time and—Presto I Your old floors take on a mirror-like lustre; worn furniture glints and sparkles—-in anew dress o f Hanna’s Lustro-Finish. <L .And besides Beauty—with Lustro comes * new durability;; service that will-amaze you—for this superior finish is made to stand the hard 1 knocks o f practical daily usage* Cjfa » mt,iLustra Fitm if Utkt* snptrhrfrrfinisk - img and rifitfhh- i*t iiKtrifrwQad - Wrfi Am and fnmitnrs . ^ Ltowxuto*'* C, Whenits tine to(li»l t f paint- inf-think •/ Han ­ na . Remtmbtr . titfamousGrttn Stal — ftr 36 jtttrs tht standard . Dependable Paint * . . . . . . Since1888 The Cedarville Farmers' Grain‘ Co* Spring Is Here! “ Come out of the kitchen" and enjoy the great outdoors Do your, children know the woods and fields, the birds, the wildftowers and the trees? This knowledge is not only a part of their education but such joyous outings in Mother's companionship are never to be for­ gotten in later years. Perhaps you would get out more if there , wasn't that big meal to prepare when you come home tired and hungry. Let the meal cook while you're gon e -in the automatic oven, with never a feat of its burning! Free yourself of Cookicg cares all this glorious Spring and Summer. ” Install now. An Electric flange CLEAN-COOL—ECONOMICAL Special Low1Rata for Cooking The Dayton Power & Light Company 29 Gimme Street, Xenia, Ohio Main 595 m Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, re&nished, repaired! ■Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Witt be in Cedarville, June 1, 2 and 5. Prompt Service and Word Guaranteed' V P ltow tol D M a*.tofWFtoFWto CMptfciMdwhitetwillb*«oodfor$1.0)on a $25 wd«f. C « 1 fo & o n * $ Q srskr,-. L**v«fiftfcre*tthU ofSn«r a r ils ' East 333 J Bell phone Elmer Weyrich j441 Huffman Ave., - * Dayton, Ohio MU* LUX |llUJ'»*.l|ill ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING (CoeUcHtod tram prt** D m ) Mi*t t i» lax pay m , at white ht v h «n«, have bren ealltol upon to pay to krep Bf the rep-lift" work. TWa to hot we et a aetobor of iteteae** tbat can b« teewad aa to tbs atom that is p«u>ticed by a eerteto etoa* to fte by u #My as possible. If too Judfe is nit strong enough to withstand* ti* pleadings o f toosa wb would take advantage o f him, be should leave hia tear bag la toe an­ ti-•room before taking hi* seat on toe bench. The county wee saved 110,000 or more during 1925 by Mr. Weed re­ fusing to issue vouchers. There has been no public outcry aa to auffesring during toe past year in toe county. That in itself i* proof that toe amount spent by Judge Marshall during 1922 in. connection "with toe State Board of Charitie* was unwarranted. When ever there i* widespread suffering the people o f toe county will hear of it without having to maintain an expen sive system to develops pauperism. STATE EXAMINEE ORDERS BILL HEW) DP; NOT LEGAL State Examiner Clifton is examin ing toe various county offices and several days ago ordered a bill of toe Juvenile Officer, .Tfc Watts, under tod direction o f Judge J. C. Marshall held up as It was illegal. It has been the .custom of toe Judge the “ OR” Watt’a expense account and toe au­ ditor issued a voucher “ by law” as is usual with bills that are paid under certain flaw*. The county commis­ sioners having nothing to .do with them. ■ Jugde Marshall approved toe mon­ thly salary and expense account o f Watt for April that amounted to about $420, toe salary o f the officer being |65 n mpnth, On orders o f toe Examiner no voucher was drawn. It was held thfifc -Judge Marshall had no authority to pass on Sudh bills for payment and hereafter' all pay­ ments must be directed by the com­ missioners. The bill was withdrawn and has not been presented to toe commissioners for payment Watt’s bill for salary and expense* as approved'by Judge Marshall for the month of March was 5251,05. S. C. WRIGHT ANNOUNCES FOR PROBATE JUDGE (Continued from page One) and what he could do ton toe Ameri can Book Company, which meant “ bread and butter*1for “D” Pember­ ton made no secret about, Marshall pledging himse’ f in advance for poli­ tical Support. Rnt Mr. Xcnian was not impressed with that kind o f political manipulation and refused to lend aid to toe Marshall campaign even at the request o f hi* former-fellowtowns- man. ’ .................. * - * s * • There was. some surprise in politi­ cal circles when the vote on tterrev* enue MU on the Senate was announ­ ced. The Republican or Mellon biU was stripped' of all the. Republicans wanted by the Independent Republi­ cans and Democrats. Senator Fees voted against it but Senator Willis voted for it with n reservation that unless a conference committee chang­ ed it he too would then vote “No.” COURT SUSTAINS LAW AGAINST * SUNDAY MOVING PICTURES The Ohio Supreme Court on Tues­ day, sustained a lower court in bold­ ing an old Ohio law*that a Sunday moving picture show was a theatrical production and not permitted. The rural centers have no trouble with such violations but toe larger cities have paid no attention to toe law nnd will not likely in the future regardless of this decision, Judge* in the larger counties are governed by the will of the people, and must be to be sleeted, and tits majority seem* to favor the motion pictures as well a* other at­ traction*. WOOL-SELL NOW WHILE THE PRICE IS UP. A BREAK JN THE PRICE MEANS YOUR LOSS. CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. The Shingle that neVer curls pAREYA.r*lt*UteiW»iri«»«r*m*d* >-» <wahM*y toughfritbaa#(man*. SGKtinedj^Mreiy MM*Dator Fstt . TW* bi*h quality Mt k rest, with ptoperty Mended mfMm X r e .l f t t £ t d l * - - a5r- v US, died at *b t*e * eemyil* _ . ... . . . . itneMhee St fkMMl “ tm m m ms*9 wmek to the astiafae tie* eiMm tom * toe family. Abotrt ton day* later other coatpticetom* devolopod toed wore boyaod meijScal eld sad too wa* brought homo wito- oufc hopt at stthaate reeorery. Tb* doweooeri was too daughter of the Uto Ito. sod Mr*. Job* Field*. Bhe is aurvhoi by her husband, the °w*ii known tenser and etoeknum; two ooas, Ra^dt and Paul, and one daughter, Mb* Matter* TownsJey. Anothoc daughter, Mr*. Carrie Bull died a year ago last February. One nephew, Fred Bold* of Milwaukee, Wis., and tore* grand children also survive, Mrs. Towiuley was a member of the U. P, touteb and was an active worker in .the different branches of church work. * The fpMtt) was held from the Into hyme Tuesday afternoon. The services were in tonga e£ bar paetor, whowas aaslsted by Rev. R. E, Steveba and Dr, W. R. MeOhsoney. The Rev. J. g, E, McMkhasJ « f ConnereriUe, Ind., a* former pastor,, gave the funcral ser­ mon. # ' ■ ; DEATH ^ IWS . BAILEY Mr*, Jams* Briiey, aged 61, died at her home in Cedarville Monday at eight o'cloto as-Uresult of along and lingering Stines* from tuberculosis. The deceased is survived by the fol­ lowing children; Mrs. Elmo Dean of Springfield, Mre. Orville Bridgman o f Xenia; Herman and.Oliver Bailey of Dayton; Mrs, Arthur Judy, Oscar, James Jesse and Peari Bailey of this place. The funeral was field Wednes­ day afternoon, the service* being in charge of Rev. W. P. Harriman of the R. P, church. Burial took place north of town. The- husband, James Bailey died four years ago. J. HARVEY RYLE DEAD. Word was received here this week of :the death of J. Harvey Ryle at hi* home in Washington, Iowa. He was the eldest son of Wiltoun Ryle and died at hi* late heme May 12th. He leaves'* family o f four children, Lula at home; Wm, a physician in Shannon City, Iowa; Walter on the home farm and - Letdla, - a trained nurse o f Creston, Iowa. His wife died about two years ago. The de­ ceased was bom near Codarville and went west in 1878 and settled on a farm near Washington where fie lived until 1913 when he moved to the Oity. He is survived by tone sisters, Mre, Eiirefisffi. CoBin* of near Xenia and Mr*, W&m Hamilfi Sterling, Ram, and- Mrs. Anna Barnett, Day- ton; and two brothers, Rev, K. J, Kyle o f Cedarville, and Rev, S. J. Kyle o f Laurel, Pa. The funeral was held Thursday nnd Mrs. Collin* was in attendance. REAL ESTATE BULLETIN For Sale:- North* touted by mere tore ef W . toto-iBrtiMgira £1- "Ti1 * !llf*■ ito Vrewiig"" '■detetoJaSdUMflyi' iaiiito ie^.J eWHiwKMt'5^NN w *' Two fine residence* on Main street, Cedarville. One of 8 rooms and toe of 10 rooms. One nice 7 room residence on limestone Street. Splendid fan* ef 100 acres near CedarvOie at 5100 per acre. Good im­ provements. . Money t o loan at 61 -2 per cent in­ terest on farm mortgage*. W , L. Clemans, . Real Rotate Agent JUOSDRECORD 1L D. MS AYOTMil^ 'MP o<ailiis goesMi ' *>"tetil Deteg- . M. D. Wfieati t was haem user the doe* o f the Civil War to Weafitoi* ton Towmahi p , Ifeutgomery Ckma- tt, Ohio. Oeaithg i - h u w w t e from ait Medilrir that to an reoir day wa« toteroated in tha greet eettos tod woeleu milts; looatod at WoedHre; WwtStottry? coxatr, when, It to «*id, tie wdtAdd* d a l'and mtewih«t«rtog totedetfti df • Woedtoini nteeeded thdoa id Daytotf..' At the am r i 11 to reeoired apscial tratete* at the Heorev red Gamble temtector Btoder weric*. aad ter eight yeto* fm served 'them a» a matotoe esreert ererthe eentral part, of the aoentiry. la 1591 he sterted a lla* o f sttoertto ytomhtog, pump, watt and nMd iwgii* toerto la l i f t he et the well knaw* totorplee Cream tiepato-/' tor, white m dtet haedie*, with *! tetel sale tottofc aeetton e f ever two ’ thoasato. Daxtog 'tile time he he- ga* keeptog dairy auppBw, ted to, the “Dayton Hood” year# 1*18* be-; gaa the toteedeetton d the dherplee' Milking Maehtoe wtih he reel milk-; tog prtoeifle, and item hem to oMte! Atom dto.- gsii ’Hk A 'Mi fc-lUlWIWd'dAf todlOtli.« riOittt WtNK bodied teeteln, end It mid be gee* ttaent ta MM that toe time to tow ' here thnt tehtodtor m tedl aa the' hare wwtet e«ia H u m Me dwti tottkap,- and Mte it treuMterm to term. *xt to w# worth white to to tare** tea * * * * * edttee, dtogfey H. B. WheMkg Oe„ tit 1T-I9 White iteteiteto' ' dtfeiMi 1 - ■w^PR* mtgFwMmi vp * p « ■ * iw . .• * m m df'pM -Wtoh rent” dtotrtote Rtotet to leae * m * Nelly Don Wash Frocks For Home and Informal Wear They have that inimitable Nelly Dm* gmartnea* which will not “ wear off” . I V spite constant usage, they retain their charming Individuality their lovely colorings. They will afford their wearer that enviable feeling of being well dressed for home and all informal occasions. They are not the sort of Dresses that putt out With washing or continued wear. Look at the buttons and snaps. TheyYe sewed on to stay. The colors? A whole season of washing won’ t fade them. , But, worst of all tyou will MARVEL AT THE PR1CESI The tissue illustrated and.many mother charming models, in Linens, Ginghams, Swisses, and Prints comprising the com-' prising the complete Nelly D oo summer line. Striking individuality is apparent in the tailored linens; some with bind­ ings of white braid, dainty frills and others with collars edged with real ’ A gay porch frock easy1 to slip into, is made of English print in Nelly Don blue, lavender and black. Price Irish lace, tn green, blue, orchid, leather brown, Price* $ 2.00 $5.00 to $17.50 , Unusually attractive * are the* ginghams and tissues, with their many new clever style, featutes., In, blue, lavender, tan, Cool little frocks' for summer days are made of printed batiste. Pockets and short .sleeves are. of matching, organdy. Particularly girl-, ish and useful is the fluffy, sash. - Price ' - , ’ ' ' $2.95 to $5.00 $3.50 . * M t t o M W XENIA. OHIO it :^ J 0 ST per gallon1* and “H 9 W many miles to the ga llon " are important, but they tell only part o f the story*. Repair cost, and Depreciation,' and Frequency of Carbon"Cleaning, are big factors in any correct measuring of the cost-per-m ile. That’s why thinking motorists prefer Columbus Gas­ oline. Besides delivering big mileage a t low gallon cost, I t protects your motor. Its smooth running minimizes wear and tear, and saves substantially on maintenance costs. Its quick starting, snappy get-aways, and dependable power are an added contribution to your motoring comfort. All-wavs, it ’s Cheaper to Use Columbus 4 s o l in e y ’ Gasoline STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS C-24 COLUMBUS OIL CO, DlSTBIBUTlON STATION, litter fltrert tod temef. fty. _ Tateytots H i. 14*. % A * MURDOCK a m. m tmmmm ■ : M .O . NAG tlY BOS; AS; As has to -tv/ent, time pff ' publican Each j-C'i political . is one v crowd tm thoce ivh'. ^ome ofilc the olden different looking a the pa smooth. 0 hands of to be de^ The Coi Memorial ing took proper bf tel lobby, closed do conventic to traditi check ou holder re played a and proc •on that ( stage. "W exercisin; would no seat on Fess, Wi meant m gUished j it in the harmony T, Marsl the floor stage \yt him’ to were dec “Press” some .pla cannot ei Bi eon help *.t» Irisndi ’ Mr. Ji Souths A V/c A Tre Edwa Ku Kb tho at nomina' than al! put toS or Ind candido enemy '1U to 1 Thin side of the K rather play ai ing nai An f to the only pi import WftS ir tnergir •Fan While roads make ffet di farme: father , Som Before to mo old pi ither ams, iouh* uner slip Melly 00 iimer tiste. ■e of girl- 50 lien Maori' tore know them. felldin bid of knilUo* the e Wofie- tors, S m reya« f t m *T ' it t o f