The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

FINAL NOTICE! Extraction* made now entitle* you to thc*e special price* when ready for price*, AWutely Painless Extraction. SET OF TEETH l/tingM* Regular Gold Pin True Biting Teeth NO c i 9 CA ^O ORE $ 1 4 « a U LESS Guaranteed the Beat or Money Refur ded 10 YEARS IN ONE LOCATION DR. SMITH HIMSELF DENTIST—Springfield, 0. S. Limestone St., Over Wotl- ■worth 5 & 10. Phone Main 009 Open daily and Tuesday-, Thursday and Saturday evenings. . Dangerous Coughs ‘W ith Old- GoQuicklyWi TmePine-TarHoney tilt Cedbirvsik' • Herald j • KDITQR LARLII BULL Perhaps the best remedy ever dis­ covert:! for a persistent ccjiih that has hung on and cn, ah l which may de- vric» into a mere scrioi-3 coieJitien, i*■ thrt oW-timp trial end proved ircamrc ih*t our ta re o ts a r irr.'indrnrcntsre.iedt n«-Ur.pen » Vinc-lari-ouey. ‘i hr. rr«:;;:«relief » almost loital, anda day's use v.'hi citcn break:upa IcohsTi orchhteeiij entirety^ *dotter**5? Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- ville, O., October SI, 1887, as second .•ii'.ss matter. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925 HOW THIS GONFLICTION? caw*e of the couch, akojiealiry sqrcr.ei*, wthlo the hunoy both s'-wttca irritaton and Hives a pleasanttaste.. . , , . , But be sure you eet the genuine andoriginal Dr. Ccil'a Pine-Tar Honey, and up ether. There have been many iiniuuons, but the cricinal is still the best, as it is scientihcally coropeundcd of just the riaht Proportions, of pine-tar. honey and ether healing ingredient* Which the beet dortoro have tcur.d to aid in quick, relief. For cough?, chest colds, bronchi- tut and almost every other threat irritation, includingchildren's spasmodic croup. Often ffto p g a g ca u g h o v en n a h t. D p . Bells is only 30c at any good druggists. A DR . B E L L ’S PINE ' T A R 'H O N E r FOR COUCHS JANUARY DISCOUNT AND CLEARANCE SALE Commencing January 7 th, end­ ing January 17th. Discount and Special Clearance prices in all de- partmerits of our store. An event that speaks for itself Ri/GLSCJESa tt&BRIUratShMl XENIA, OHIO Cider Duffy-Mott Gallon Jug 49c Sugar Fine granulated bulk . 74c Apples good cooking lb ............... 5c Potatoess* Ohio 15 l b s . 29c LAYER FIGS new OJ/* 1924 crop......... [QUICK OATS . o P a ' Country Club , STEWING FIGS j j g KARO SYRUP 1 ! - 2 | 0 £ ORANGES 200 size j g j COFFEE JEWEL GRAPE FRUIT 54 i CTto 54 size size 2 for... * ww BUTTER Fresh AM* churned . , , . * . STAYMANAPPLES')C#% 4 l b s ....... ........... « O v LARD Fresh rendered 2 lbs 0 / l » SWEET POTA- I Cfi, TOES 2 lbs...........iD C GLOVES best * ) r r quality 2 pairs . . . ROLLED OATS bullc6 lb. for......... /»OC SOAP P &G or OA„ Kirks 10 bars . . . J5/C * i TRY OUR JOB PRINTING . j i a The child labor amendment is now before the Qh'o legislature. The labor unions, socialists, certain s i-called re ­ form organizations and t ie radical element of the country is behind this amendment which if adopted gives congress the right to proscribe just how you must govern your own child­ ren under 18 years of age as to labor, in the home, on • the farm, the shop and the factory. The Grange and the Farm Bureau is united in opposing this radical move that if successful lays the ground­ work for bringing up a lazy, shiftless citizenship that would be drones. on the government—dependents, not knowing that individual independance has created th rift and raised this na­ tion to where she stands today. The saddest thing we have read or heard of in connection with this pro­ posed amendment is that a ministerial association in a neighboring city en­ dorses it. Al'so that the official publi­ cation for the Ohio Council of Churches urges its adoption, If there is any three organizations in Ohio that should be found together on this question it is the Grange, the Farm Bureau and the religious interests. How church interests can reason the fairness of this amendment is far beyond the comprehension of most men, and we will include the women, not that set that has no home duty but is continually trying to find a way to raise children according to a blueprint and specifications. Five states have voted on this a- mendment, but one Arkansas, has en­ dorsed it. The state of Massachus­ etts overwhelmingly defeated it toy a referendum vote. As for Ohio there Is no doubt but that the legislature will defeat it. Forty state legislatures meet this, year. If nine states refuse to endorse this amendment i t will become a dead letter—as it should be. THE GUN TQATER Newspapers tell the old story every day as to the harvest the gun toater reaps. We read this, news with indif­ ference largely because we are not. personally acquainted with the princi­ pals in the case. But let a life be taken in our immediate vicinity or even one threatened and. we get open expres­ sion criticising the manner in which fire arms bah be purchased by irre­ sponsible persons. Ju s t this week the county sends a citizen to prison on a life term as to lh.e free use of a wea­ pon that should not have been trusted to him. A few days ago local citizen in a f it of jealousy shot his own wife nd caused her death. This guu toater then attempted to take his own life vith the same weapon and society will not be shocked when the news is cir­ culated that he was successful; We hear of reformation and regu­ lation for this and that—but the sale of fire arms goes on unrestricted and irresponsible men are oftimes commis­ sioned to carry fire arms and use them not alone for protection but to force cr display their powers over others. RADIO AND THE STAGE New Year's nigh the great tenor, John McCormack, from a New York opera company, sang to an audience estimated a t six million people, of .course this was a radio audience. It was but a twenty-four hours that telegrams and letters began to pour in for another program- Then the men handling the financial business of the stage let loose and set out a wail that such stars as. McCormack broadcast­ ing would bring about the destruc­ tion of the theatre. The radio promises to rival the automobile in furnishing pleasure and entertainment. This marvel of the ■air brings sermons, public addresses, music and popular entertainment di­ rect to the home, I t was once said that the phono­ graph and picture show would ruin stage stars and destroy their chance for occupation in that field, but it has not. The radio is the greatest invention of the age, somewhat yet in the de­ velopment stage, but giving much en­ tertainment in the homes. THE GAMBLER'S PROFIT We read the other day a statement as to the millions that had been won by investors cn Wall street since the election, Some fifty millions or more by what we term legitimate gambling, Mt>n and women, hundreds of them won fortunes in a few. months and now many of them are basking on the ‘ sunny beaches in Florida taking that much needed rest, We always hear about the winner •but no man can win without a loss to some other speculator. “Easy come, easy go" is an old saying. The winner cannot get much pleasure out of it. Nothing is accomplished without great labor. Thrift and industry bring their rewards now, as they always have done. What If HS Was Cro*«.fy«df Hank—“Perkins owns land as far as he can see." Crnhk—"tos, hut Per* Idas is terrible nearsighted," TAX PAYERS MUST PAY FOR PREPRIMARY LAW TO PLEAS* CITY BOSSES The Ohio State Journal yesterday slated that L, T, Marshall would in­ troduce a preprimary Ml! in the Sen­ ate next week. *■ - i The bill is drawn to suit- the boss politicians of both, parti©* but has the open support of B obs Hynlca of Cincinnati and B oh M&tchkie of Ule- ! veland. The bosses want soma way to tie the hands of the electors with the - present primary law which cannot be doneaway with without a change in the constitution. The bosses know that it is useless to attempt this and so another way must be found to guaran tee 100 per cent protection for the machine made slats of candidates. If the bosses get this bill through the legislature it will mean another primary election and an expense ' of about $3,000 to this county and nearly Ahalf million to the state. With cities crying for more reyenue the poor t&x payer can foot the bill if the bosses have their way. The prime movers for this bill did not think it wise to risk it being intro­ duced by a city member, and Marshall was chosen for that task, being from a, rural county. , The State Journal says that' Gov. Donahey is opposed to such a bill and rural membtrs generally will oppose the bill while the city members will back i t strongly. The humorous side of the situation is that a few years ago Marshall made much capital out of machine politics and bossism and built a machine him­ self around the Schmidt-Shoup ma- chin, Marshall has’always1posed as a “reformer", what-ever that means, but in the organization of the Senate seconded the nomination of a Cincin­ nati liberal for presiding officer and it is these interests that . want the preprimary law. ; ; CHILD SLAUGHTER The Sunday papers . recorded i killing of five children in the sm* of New York, and Sunday took customary toll—-two more dying t der the wheels. After all, the sluts;.' ter of the innocents In other ugos not so shocking. YYe kill them ulmo every day. It is nbt an exaggerate to say “that no child is safe in tl streets of New York. ' Ih ninny i stances these killings are due to. t’ criminal recklessness or InUlffcren- of the drivers of motor vehicles, so the .New York Evening. World- j; In many cases these accidents resu from the natural, carelessness of oh dren. They playin the streets and U" spirit of adventure^—for all are Pete Pans—lures them to danger. It Is n- enough, therefore, rigidly' to enfoi,; the traffic regulations—something imi be done to..secure ^he. yigllunt cii-u, eratlop of the parents in keeping the. children out of the paths of dent-1 Unless a greatef co-dpefatloh ran b- had, the most perfect care of the p*. lice and of drivers cannot greatly i»"; lmlze the shocking slaughter to whir, from constant repetition, we on* i,, coming hardened. Until the year 1880 or thrr almc Inventors were required to mil.mii model with an application for a i>. tent. For the last quarter century more these models have been out < sight, since the space occupied hi t exhibition cases Is needed to lift solve the congestion in .the pitteni o flee. The congestion remained iu> and went from bad to worse; reudir; room and library space were curtaile- alBO. Now even the storage of tl. models, many of them of great h! torlcal Interest, has become n nmstr of concern and it Is proposed to wet out the best and auction off the re.-1 says the Detroit News, Congr s should not permit tills. Doubt le many of the mod*A[B are unlinportm but the whole patent office should ) housed In it suitable fireproof hulldir. and part of the office should place I" fore the public this* history, In model of the American Inventive genius Tt building can be built Iron) the profit accumulated by the patent oilier I J self, which profits can be devoted' i no better or more urgent purpose. Of the vast quantity of picture film and phonograph disks now being pro duced, much may be of no permuntui value and might be destroyed wtt ho’t Inflicting any great loss ttpon poster Ity. On the other blind, among thus' films and disks are some which, 1* seems reasonable to believe, might b rich sources o f Information for the re 1 search workers of the future, gtvi clearer impressions of the persona characteristics of leading actors li­ the drama of history. Indicate pronun elation and intotiation In the use of languages, furnish knowledge of fash Ions, manners, customs, mechanical and scientific ptoCesses and operation? and of the surroundings and detulls of historical events in this age. A Paris petlologirit asserts that the big toe is a sure Index of character and offers this as a tip id the seldc- tlon or wives. The tip may have merit, but taking advantage of It offers difficulty. It would -be a brash lover who, before "popping" the ques tlon, would invite his inamorata ,to submit to Inspection of her big toe. Such a request would lie apt to load more surely to discovery of the quail* ties of her father's big toe, But if the lover will schema otit a bathing party he can steal a look without arousing suspicion of his motives. r.;f~ « im I IcnsniifMtei 4 ffterii Xf thou art WIN thou knowest thin* Own Ignorance, and thou art Ignorant if thou knowest not thyaei/.—Luther, W visH trirU L ^iO T t SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. NOW IN FULL OPERATION OUR GREATEST A HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF SPRINGFIELD’S BEST, FINEST, LARGEST AND SOUNDEST COLLECTION OF MERCHANDISE IS BEING OF­ FERED AT GREAT REDUC­ TIONS. NO MATTER W H AT YOU BUY, NO MATTER HOW L ITTLE OR GREAT, YOU W ILL SAV E MONEY. A Half Million Dollars Worth of Goods Underpriced i ■i Including Tremendous Stocks of Ready-to- Wear Garments—Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Corsets and Lingerie, Silk Dress Goods, Linens, Cottons, Blankets, Spread, Cur­ tains, Draperies, Rugs, Linoleums,Winter Under­ wear, Gloves, Hosiery, Leather Goods, Novel­ ties, Millinery, Trunks, Traveling Bags, and House Furnishings, YOU WILL DO WELL TO ATTEND THIS SALE AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT The Fahien-Tehan S P R IN G F IE LD , OHIO m # » * LOCAL • * • < Radio for miles. Call p Mr. anil IV cd a number New Year’s Dr- W, ft. Sabbath for congregation Mias Calls been the gu. ft, McChegne Since the Legion meeti « r page, the from Tuesda the 14th. Dr. Leo Ai nual meeting inary Aseoci: and Thursday Mr- and M eompanied B the trip bein expected arjr, day. Attend Kel of Clothing a Saturday, Ja; this wonderfi Xenia. The Young U. P, church social New Y Rev. and’Mrs Cedarville > met defeat If fiance on the by a score of play Capital in Columbus. College goes play Fairmor by “Pop” W. .coach and atl Mr. and Mi ter, Helen, hs a pleasant i Graham and : The K. of . or more gues .Community I: der was servi county, was Springfield ai • Mr. and Mi son Louis,, oj jNew Year’s v Mr. and Mrs. •Mrs, McLean . the Week-end Masl^jand d' of Dalton. W, O. Mac sale on his fa day, January farm implem- sold..Adverti later. The Greem entertained n cal organjzat land, Clinton Xenia yesterc chosen as del cal meeting, secretary-tref ganization. CREED’S. 10 per cei dise in my amount of Tuesday, W day, i k t i i e e| u e n i r i] i V