The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

TI mi C«fcrvill* tim M EARLE BULL Int*r#d at tfa* PoatcOffiw, C«dar- vill«, 0., October 31, 188?, a* twcond •In# mattar. j ment nor oar telephone system would 1 stand for such official interference s t)1£, private rights of our citizens. *D IT0* } still there are those who frequently ______ i want the Xenia line out of the local J exchange, riui ore told about a half i dozen times that “line’s busy'* that are inclined to ' believe the “King is talking.’' FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925 CONVEY SAD NEWS TO “CARRIE’ Dispatches state tha t all arrange­ ments have been made in the legisla­ ture to give the anti-cigarette bill a decent burial. The bill is a pet mother­ ed by Mrs. Carrie F latter of this county. Legislators say they must be considerate of the ladies and give the bill a hearing which will be done on Monday evening. Representatives who sponsor the bill will get to speak for it. There will be no set speeches from the opposition as D. Pemberton, the American Tobacco Company lobbyist, has all arrangements made for a fitting burial with slow music and flowers. Pemberton is Senator L. T, Marshall's political god-father in the legislature. ' I t is a noticable thing that Mrs. Flatter did not have her friend, the Fifth-Sixth District, Senator, intro­ duce the measure. Others have also wondered why Mrs. Viola D. Romans, Franklin county representative and a W. C. T. U. worker did not sponsor the bill. But then the Senator and even W. C. T. U. leadi :•§ must be elect ed so why anger voters. A poor mis­ guided minister was found to intro­ duce the bill that will be buried after Monday night. WHAT ONE MAN. DID Daniel G. Reid, tho “tin plate king" is dead. A man of wonderful resources was‘proven by his ability to mate' himself head of the tin plate trust in the early part of the McKinley ad­ ministration before the days of the anti-trust law. Not only wa§. Reid the “king" of tin plate but he went into Wall street and made well seasoned brokers and financial giants sit up and take notice. He financed a railroad himself and did many other things in the financial world that will keep the name of Reid in industrial history for many decades. Reid aided many worthy causes and erected a fine edifice for the United Presbyterian congregation in 'Richmond,, Ind., his former home, as a memorial to his mother. . , BE CAREFUL WHERE YOU DIE David B. Gamble, wealthy soap manufacturer of Cincinnati,, had a winter home in California. California •not only has excellent climate but a heavy tax as inheritance on all non­ residents that die in that state. The Gamble estate was held for $300,000 inheritance tax and as a refusal to pay it, suit was brought. The heirs held that the deceased was a resident of Ohio and a decision will be awaited by the highest court. Meantime many millionaires that have homes in the East are taking on chances and are leaving California for Florida, where there is no inheritance tax, California now announces that the law will be repealed and wealthy Citizens are asked to. remain in that state. The shoe is now pinching the other foot. Of all the fool laws that was- ever invented'the inheritance tax beats them all. A man, might be sucr cessful and leave his family- some­ thing, or he covdd spend it as fast as he made it and leave nothing and at the same time refuse fto be loyal to his state atid help his community pro­ gress. I f he has been thrifty under the inheritance tax law his estate is pen- ~alized fo r helping build up the wealth Of his community and state. Thq idea ’ ia purely.socialistic. ‘ ONE WOMAN ’FESSED UP A hearing was being held by a leg jslatiye committee iast week on the Child Labor amendment. A large dele­ gation of women were present, repre- - senting different organizations, most all in support of the amendment. A speaker representing the Grange and Farm Bureau, opposed to the amend­ ment, took the pains during his re marks to inquire how many women there in the interest of the amend- -ment had reared children. But one hand went up. This gentleman after getting a line on the ladies who had had practical experience in rearing children stated that every represenr tative there to argue against the a- mendmeiit had paid his own way. It Was quite a sharp thrust a t a score or more “reformation” organizations .th a t would federalize the American home all because these women must do something to earn their salaries. The amendment will never pass the Ohio legislature. If it were left to a popular vote it would be defeated by a half million votes. Mr.;and Mrs. R. L. Shultz of Day- ton spent Saturday and Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer. Arnold Drewis, superintendent of, the Spring Valley schools was badly injured Wednesday evening when out coasting. He was brought to the Me Clellan hospital in Xenia with injuries about the chest. Mr. Drewis was con­ nected with the local high school for two years. THE KING IS TALKING—BUNK When the King telephones, let all Other instruments be dumb! ThaCs the rule in Mecca, where King Hussein of Hedjaz has had a telephone system installed. As long as the King is on the line no other telephone can be in use in Mecca, save the one with which the king is piking. I t's a good thing for King Hussein that he lives in Mecca and not in the United States for neither our govern- Easy Way to Break Severest Cough No matter how long you have had a persistent,weakenirtgeough—nomat* ter howmanyremediesyou have tried Swan Upsets a Man A. flying swan knocked down the mayor-designate of Bath, England, but the official's greatest Injury was to his dignity. g0UND 1NVESTMENT . Newspaper Subscribers Will Find a ’ Yearly Subscription to The Ohio State Journal Brings Big Returns ‘The Ohio State Journal’s Annual Bargain Ocer is unusually atractiye this year and will find favor with the readers of a daily newspaper.! Espec­ ially does it appeal to those residing on Ohio rural routes, as it affords an opportunity to secure the newS” the day it is published. The only morning newspaper in Columbus or Central Ohio, Tho Ohio State Journal is nat­ urally the choice of thousands of fa r­ mers, interested in providing their homes with a clean family newspaper and one giving the news fresh from the wires. ^Farmers feel the ^necessity of being posted on the Grain, liv e Stock and Produce Markets and ever since The Ohio; State Journal established a De­ partment of Markets, it is a .recog­ nized fact that this-, newspaper pub­ lishes the most reliable market page- appearing in any Ohio publication. The daily weather reports and Ob­ servations are of vital concern to the farmer and are read with great in­ terest.. Unlike those .appearing in af­ ternoon newspapers, dated for the next day, the reports and observations published in The Ohio State Journal have the value of posting readers of approaching weather conditions rath­ er than those that have prevailed or are prevailing a t the time the news­ paper is received. Every page of The Ohio State Journal is of interest. It is a newspa­ per suited to the needs of every mem­ ber of the family, containing all the news'of foreign and local importance with many exclusive features. Every Monday the rural route patron gets a colored comic section in addition to theregular issue. The Ohio State Journal is up-to-date in every way, free from sensational items, sound, reliable and priced within the means of every farmer. I t is high-grade pub­ lishing news 24 hours in advance of afternoon papers that are dated for the next day and_ circulated on rural routes. Once in your home The Ohio State Journal becomes an essential part of your daily life. The great Annual-Bargain offer will be in effect throughout the month of January. Subscribers should remit $4 for The Ohio State Journal alone. A large list of clubs are offered such as The Ohio.State Journal and Ohio Far mer, $4.50; The Ohio State Journal and National Stockman for $5. The* Ohio State Journal and McCall’s Mag azine for $4.75. Subscriptions may be sent to this office or The Ohio State Journal, Columbus. O, «,methodi* t tonknown pm- before Swallowing it, without followingwith water. Theprrsf hrna doubleaction, ft not Onlysoothe*ahd heal*soMr.eaacfid irritation, btrt it quickly loosens and remom the phlegmand cons«tkwwhich are tho cil* «ct came of the houghing, Tho promptre- nef.teem*almost rnsgica), rod l!c>miRkr.;** Withwhich thewhole cough condition (tisap* peer*isoftenaimplyamaxing. i hereisnothingbetter forcoughs,chest < iMn, biot’chtti*, WbiKhia!*stHm»,hoarsene**,or.!lalnir,*tevery throat irritation. Economical,too, as thedo** JjLeulyone teas^nful, Utt gale t t all good S ouths 10 Years in Same Location and still doing business on the SAME GUARANTEE. X-Ray Ex. animations FREE. I continue to meet patients personally and my guarantee of 10 years ago is still good. TRUE BITING PLATES $12.50 per set. Anchor Suction plates, Tho only price charged is price ad­ vertised. Special reductions on all other work. PR. SMITH HIMSELF DENTIST"—Springfield, O, S. Limestone St., Over Wool- worth 5 & 10, Phone Main 999 Open daily and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Gat Pipes in London Twer,?: six hundred miles of mala* are u ml to supply London with gag. Winifred Westover Unrt took the witness stand in Judge Albert Steph­ ens' court at Los Angeles and ab­ solved Bill Ila rt. of three-year-old charges of beating her tip. Mrs. Hart threw the burden of marital differences upon the movie hero, detailing their domestic life from the marriage No- vember 7, 1921, until she said Hart ejected her from their Hollywood home May 1, 1922. * * * John W. Davis, Democratic candi­ date for President, luis become the head of the former law firm of Stet­ son, Jennings, Russel! & IlavlB, of New York. • • • The first act of an American legis­ lature ever made law by a woman’s signature was signed by Gov. Nellie Tayloe Boss at Cheyenne, Wyo. It wus an act making appropriations to cover expenses of the legislative ses­ sion. ’ • * * The first Baptist church 1ms been opened In Vienna. Baptists have said to Have increased greatly in numbers during and since the war In Vienna. • • • A bill to legalize sterilization of oil.' “idiots, epileptics, Imbeciles und In­ sane persons" confined In stute institu­ tions „£ Colorado was Introduced in the house of representatives at Den ver. * + * The proposed child labor amend­ ment to the Constitution was rejected by the legislature of South Carollnn. at Columbia. In each house tile vote was unanimous. * • * The $1,200,000 damage suit filed by publishers of the Marion Star against Frank A.. Vauderllp of New York lms been settled out of court, the Star an nounced at Marlon, Ohio. • * • * A check mnde by bank examiners- <)!■the Farmers’ State bank at Clienoa, ,111., following the robbery January Iff was completed showing that the, loss- amounts to $184,000. The loss Is large­ ly personal to J, F. Kelley, the aged president of the bank, and to the dl recrois. -* * * . -.'Is- The $1,000,000 damage ,suit filed In 1020 by •Allan Ryan against officials of the New York stock exchange for expulsion was discontinued. » *. * Legal proceedings brought |n Mon­ tana against Senator Wheeler may, In effect, be transferred to the courts ot the District of Columbia under- u new plan brought up by federal officials. • • • -Chicago health officials will be justb fled . in placing an embargo . on live .poultry, Dr. L. E, Day of the federal bureau of animal industry said. Money to loan 5% interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years; or,,; • ; <-■* V: 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. ' Loans, may be paid be- , fore due if borrower i desires. I W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, O. Sick for Ten years Gained 60 Pounds byUse of PE-RU-NA Read This Mr- John Wick No matter how long you have been sick or how much you have suffered, you must not give up hope. Mr. John Wick, of Meno­ monee Falls, Wisconsin, did not and is a well man today. In Sep­ tember, 1918, he wrote: “I have been a user of Po-ru«na for near­ ly twenty years. I had catarrh of the stomach for ten years. Noth­ ing did me any good. I grew worse until a friend advised me to try Pc-ru-na, While using the first bottle, I felt I had found the right medicine, I am entirely cured. My weight was down to 135 pounds and now I weigh 195 pounds. I have used very little medicine for the last ten years." •The condition known as catarrh­ al is not. confined to the nose and throat. It may be found wherever there arc mucous membranecs and is responsible for a multitude of troubles. Coughs and colds are catarrhal as well as stomach and bowel disorders. Do as John Wiclc diu. Keep Pe- ru-fia in the house. It stimulates digestion, aid; in throwing off the poisonous secretions, enriches the blood, increases the resistance to disease and promotes good health generally, - Insist upon having genuine Pc* ru»-tia In either tablet or liquid form, Your dealer l:a« »» Fruits and Vegetables POTATOES,—N«w York Mcknl roynl irhit«* $1.88 to $1.6$ pee 39* pound*. ONIQHJJ,—K«w York fallows *3 to *2 2r rnckod * n It* pound*, APPLES.—8 m * Now York B«Mw!n» *«■&« to 37 per W r a l. JIHnoW Jonathon* 18.60 t< 38. "lairv Products BUTTER.—WhqlasaU prieos on S3 tcort New York IBH e. Chicago 18 Vio- PhUadelphtn 40c. Bolton 40S&C. CHEESE— Wboleinle -price* on Wi*"onslti primary market*; Staple dntele* 24 Ha. Longhorn* 24 %c. Livestock und Meats Chicago price*.—Hog*, top 111.08; hulk 310,10 to 310,80. Medium and good beef ateeri' 37.38 to (18.28, Butcher cows and heifer* 33,28 to 810.78 Feeder steer* 34.80 to 37.60. Light and medium weight veal catvee 18.76 to 312.60. . Fat lamb* 318.76 to $18.88. Feeding lambt $14,88 to $17.28. Yearling* $13- to $18.60, Fat ewe* $7 to $10.78. E astern price* good grade meats: Beef 314 to 317, veal $18 to $22, lamb 627 to $31, mutton 816 to $20. light pork loin* 317.60 to 321. heavy loin* 318 to 118. Grain * No. 1 dark northern wheat $1.80 to 32.16 Minneapolis. j No. 2 red winter wheat $1,B$H to 31.94 Chicago, • No. 2 hard w inter wheat $1.81 H to $1.84 Chicago. ' No. 3 yellow corn $1,28 to $1.24 Chicago. N o. 4 white corn $1,17 to $1,17 H Chicago. No. 8 white oats 68c to 69 Vic Chicago. B u s in e ss & F in a n c e Bradstreets la y s : In revelwing the hap- lenings affecting business affairs in 1824, a ;reat deal depend* upon the angle from vhich events In that, many-sided year are ipproached, . From a purely trade stand- mint, it seemed during a good part of the 'ear that something like a false sta rt hid men made and th a t i t was necessary to make mother ry in m id-year. From a manufac- uring point of view the year's results were -xtremcly irregular,"■ because operations, vhich, except in some textile lines, had -nrly. been at a fairly full pace, by mid-year 'nd fallen off eo as to resemble an acute in, luntrial depression, exceeded in' recent years inly In the dark days of .December, 1020 vith ell th at th at implies as to undigested ■implies of products and depressed prices, ’ rom this .there was a slow bu t steady ecovery on which the slack pace of mid. .ummer was taken up, with the result that -arly spring percentages of operation .were - lualed or surpassed, From an agricultural -dewpoint, too, the first half of the year vas more or less of a loss, With moat pro* lucts depressed, and with the marks of re. ■ently preceding years of depression written arge in a volume of western hank failure meoualcd since 1898, The le ft half of th e tear was, faoweverv perceptibly, different, and he rally shown In yleJJHf, prices and favor- :bj« n«t_ return* to- tMrYratn, *hd particular- y .th a wheat farm er, was nothing! short -of .narvetous, In some directions. , indeed,, as* in financial inea, the improvement seom'ed- s heritage of 1923, and antedated the trade and industrial ;urn for the b e tte r in mid-year enough to ■how th a t the stock.and bond markets had ’oretold the later gain In business. Once pore was illustrated the fact, often before loted, th at a calendar year balancing of lusiness Is something |n the nature of an arbitrary proceeding, whereas a fiscal or ,-crcal or crop year period has enough na- tirai elements about (t to commend 1 to -,rade observers, It not to those business men vho, as a rule, end their year in midwinter. The slump in trade and Industry and the tnowstorm of bank and other failures In the ‘Irat half of the year did not Sum up the full 1st of unfavorable happenings. The crop lesson as a whole proved a rather trying one, tnd the heavy loss |n th e corn crop, the eadlng animal food, with the later sacrifice >f immature hogs.and cattle because of the sigh prices of feeding grain, proved a two* •dged sword to those- not engaged In wheat >r other small-grain culture, while holding • jromlse of higher prices for m eats the com- ng year. The corn-grower, speaking o f - tlm collectively, found soma compensation in he vastly higher price paid for the lessened field and poor quality of hi* crop. The year closed with optimism ruling. Three really big favorable developments of he year stand .well out in any review of 1924. These were tha report and subsequent ldoption at the plana of the Reparation* iDawes) Committee, the fortuitous edmbina- lon of large American grain crop* {corn ixcepted), with short yield* In practically til other countries, and the election of November, which set the seal of popular ipprova) upon conservative ‘idea* of govern­ ment and wrote off so-called progreulvism >a a doubtful political asset. The first named >f these three cause* may b e ‘said to have hurried forward the. formerly slow healing >t the wounds suffered by the world’s cur- •enclea, the second demonstrated th at the •ountry's basic Industry, farming, was not r e t , played out, while th e third seemed to have fired the charge th at shook the stock market out of Its deliberate forward pace, iwnkened the spirit of speculation and of tnterprise, and made safe for a while the hoaltlon of the country’s business Interests, which now apparently do not dread, as they ltd a white ago, legislative assaults of Con­ gressional "witch doctors’’ and “medicine men,” Emerging from a period of irregular, in most cases disappointing, trade and industry —a year of only fair volume as a whole In ’act—and standing out most prominently when the future is under discussion, is the markedly optimistic feeling bred of the *g- sellent rally shown from tha depression of ths gald-yesr of 1924. i Employe* Given Butin*** New York.—Almerlndo I’ortfollov who came to this country from Italy when he was a boy and amassed a for­ tune In the clonk and suit Industry, retired nt tho aRe of 47 and turned Ids business over to six of- his em­ ployes ns a Rift, Mr. Portfolio, trading a t 1893 Broad- way under the name of A, Portfolio ft Co., was a manufacturer of misses’ unrl children's coats. Starting Nllh nothing, ha relinquished « business which. It was ssld, did a $7,000,000 ‘Wslhess last year. GOITRE REMOVED Jackson Lacy Telia Experience. Stain­ less Liniment Used. Mrs. Lueile Baker,„ 124 Broadway, Jackson, Ohio, says she trill tell or write how she was relieved of goitre and the choking and sleeplessness it caused 'by using Sorbol-Quadruple. Prepared by Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at 0 . M, Ridgway's. WHEN DAD WAS A BOY. By SATTERFIELD Tli ” *• • * ' . v *v£ €?' S h I c "■11 — ww*—— —as*——M*q— ■m'NHBf< — Only 3 Days Big January ClKaraite Clothing and Footwear* Come in and buy choice of any fine Overcoat in our sale at about Half price: $22.90, $18.80, $16.49, $12.48. Choice of any fine Suit in our store 1-4 to 1-3 off. $24.90, $22.50, $19.85, $16.49, $12.48. 1-4 to 1-3 off on all Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Sheep-lined Coats. Vests, Sweaters, Corduroys, Work Clothing, Fine Trousers. 1-4 to 1-3 off on. all kinds Footwear, Men’s, boys’, ladies^ and children's Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers. 1-4 to 1*3 off oh all Rubber Footwear, Rubbers. 1, 2,. 4, 6 Buckle Arties, Felt Boots, Rubber Boots, High Lacc Shoes and all kinds of foot- wear. ' , ^» . *• Only 3 more days of this Big Sale Positively ends Saturday, Jan. .24. Don’t miss it. C. A. KELBLE’S M Big Clothing and Shoe Store 17-19 West Main St., Xenia, O. THE U N I V E R S A L CAR 'The T u d o r Sedan admirablymeets winter drivingneeds Tudor Sedan * 5 8 0 feeder Stdtm * • $660 Coup* • - • « 520 Touring Car * • 290 Runabout - - - ( 260 On open ear* demountable time *nd etanet ore8*3 «xtt* AUprtea* f.o,b.Detroit Visitor* are always weloomt at all Ford Flint* The wide utility of this popular body type makes it a splendid winter car for the average family. In the Tudor Sedan you have a closed car you will not hesitate' to take Out in any weather- Light in weight, yet sturdy and always dependable of performance, it is safe, convenient and extremely easy for anyone to handle. In its roomy interior youwill ride snugly and comfortably- View* ing its attractive appearance, you will never regret .your decision to piircha«e this inexpensive, yet so highly satisfactory a car. • BE THE N E A R E S T A U T H O R I Z E D FORD D E A L E R •r GET OUR PRICES ON PRNT1NG X X Here i finally eel aed cr.oug werda or ■ you will g rt ■ it 4C ■>u nu 05’ 1. One of 5, A large 9. A sort 10. One of 11. To disp .13. To shoe 15. Large c 17. To anne 18, To hav 20. A cutti 21, Used to 23. To be b 25. A sage 27. A boy’s 28. To the 30. A name war. 31. Negativ 32. In this 33 Dominus 34. In myth achus a 36.. A cardin 37. Joined t 8.. Loaded. . 9. A word 40. Initials .1. One 43. In' music 44; Printers' 46.Past of le ■48. Large ei . 51. Present 52. .A date o 54. Epoches 55. Table la 56. One of m 58. Initials o 59. To spoil 60. To sign 63. Of “lion 65. A fleet 66. One of 67. Auction. 68. Upright. 69. To reside 1. A native 2. Of the c 3. A goner 4. What tl who t Br Cui Po' Pa s u g a : bulk PRUN 2 lbs STEW I lb. .. ROLL bulk CGRN whit APPL C C PORK CC Gale When a George Net town, it rq house and other. leavS ' wny dlstiir or otb>*r »«> Would “The the a lot mo Hrowclor 5 a (Tiinij-.a jo make a s.n<l pc ison V.