The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

A Point o f Interest « — to those who wear glasses . 26 S. Detroit Street, Xenia, O. Wilkin & Wilkin Optometrists "The Home o f Good GlasseS” Good Implements Make a Good Farm Better John Deer Plows, P lan ters, Cu ltivators Buckeye Cu ltivators Black Hawk and N ew Idea Spreaders, Oliver Plows. , We have a new. stock of L iv ingston Seeds , „ T h a t Grow , FENCE FOSTS, CEMENT, HARDWARE Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything fo r th e Farm Phon e 21 Cedarville, Ohio .TABLETS on LIQUID CATARRH,OF THESTOMACH CAUSED3YEARSOFSUFFERING Mrs, Rosalia. Kanin, 39 Silver Street, New Bril ".in, CoiSn., had, a ternble experiei. c and gives full credit for her recovery to Fe-ru-na: —“I had cramps for three years and thought I would never be any better. I could- "not cat without distress, Ndtlung helped me. I had C3tarrh of the stomach. Now. after talcing Pe-ru-na, I have no cramps and am feeling well and healthy. 1 ’ wish every sufferer from a catarrhal disease would take Pe-ru-na.” .There arc thousands, pain racked and miserable as the result of some catarrhal com­ plication who could just as well .he strong and healthy. ? SOLD EVERYWHERE. Flour, Country Club 24 1-2 lb. Sk. , $1.25 Milk, Cduntry Club* Small can 4 15. Large 2 for. . . . 15c Potatoes, Northern White I S l b . Pk , . , . . . . 23c Th fi G d h r v U.ARLH HURL Herald EDITOR LARGE TORN a nd OATS ! ACKRAGE THIS YEAR, Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedar. ville, 0., October 31, 1887, a t second class matter. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925. THERE'S A REASON WHY The boss proposed primary bill by Senator (? ) Marshall had no more than been put to sleep than Uncle Sam's grand jury down in Cincinnati made a report and returned indict­ ments against 48 policeman in that city along with 23 dry agents all up for conspiracy in defeating the pur­ pose of the prohibition lews, Reports are that more than a million dollars has figured in deals between the of­ ficers and bootleggers. Several wholes ago the ministerial association in that city appealed to Governor Donahcy for aid and it was hot long until the sheriff was on the carpet and ordered to clean house. > Meantime the Federal prohibition officers were busy and placed enough evidence to get the above result. The jury has yet more reports to make, The Marshal] proposed primary bill was made to order to suit the big city) bosses so that a man.'could not only be nominated on either of the major party tickets'but’would be elected and there could be no fear from harm in such appeals as ' the ministers had made to Donahey. Two weeks ago' we learned upon a. trip td ColiBnbus from newspaper sources that Marshall's bill would never see the light of day once that Senator Willis was convinced that it was intended under tins bill if it be­ came a law, to shut him out for an­ other term. The Anti Saloon League* was to be tied, but as days ,drew near the forces of these two elements were drawn together in common defense and the Marshall bill faded when once the light of truth pnd purpose was turned on it. • The Springfield Sun in commenting on the defeat of the Marshall primary bill says: “Tiie bosses had it all arranged to dominate .the present primary system for their own benefit * ■* * In rib event will they make the bosses in both po­ litical parties a grant of the right* to have pre-primary conventions, in ■which they may practice the old-time knock,do\yn-and drag-out system oc defeating candidates they do not like, however capable these may be. 01. boosting their own henchmen for pub­ ic office. r-nd at. the same time invoke .-he blessing of Ohio's citizenship uper ■he transactions. “The legislautre has done the righ' ihinff in not putting its foot into th nice little trap prepared for it by gen tleinen who make control of polities and public service a proffosion. If thr lawmakers had. done as the bosse wanted Ohio’s electors would have been tied hand and foot, for by the pre-convention .system they would have enjoyed only the shadow of their present right to a voice in fret and open primaries,” MAKING.THE “POOR” PAY Secretary Mellon once more urges the need of tax reform. >- One of the most difficult things foi; the non-investing public to under­ stand is the folly of excessive tax­ ation levied to “make the rich pay.” When investors keep their money in business .and meet excessiveo tax­ es, they collect these taxes from the jeople through higher prices. When -hey withdraw capital from business rather than take risks—as billions have been withdrawn—they are able -o escape taxation altogether by pur­ chasing tax-free securities, thus de feating not only the purpose to tax them, but the effort to add ■ to gov eminent revenue. Apples Eating and Cooking 9 4 lbs............................. WISCONSIN Peas can . . . . . . . . . . . 10c TOMATO S No. 2 T t n - standard Pack can *" I# SPINACH California can. 15C KRAUT, Lone * 9 * silver (threads Tg. can BANANAS, Large and ripe lb. _____ 9c ONIONS,, clean and A**. d r y 21 b. . . . . . . . ' . . . S C BOTTER, Fresh churned lb - . 25c 54c EATMORE O!co, LARD, Fresh 1 n . rendered lb . . . .A 371# POTATOES, Earlv Ohi'> Seed pk. 33c £ £ 2 bu. bag . . , - .'4#- CAKE, l a^er. 4 flavors 20 02 . eat'h.d»*!4* SWEET POTA­ TOES 3 lt» . , , 25c CRACKERS, Soda , , Butter or Oyster. SOAP, P & G or 1 A * Kirk Bar 5 for . . . . I S C CONSTABLE’S SALE At or about 2 P. M, oir the 30th day of March 1925, a t the Finney building Mam street, Cedarville, township of Cedarville, Greene County, - State of Ohio, I shall sell a t Public sale the following property ,towit: One Universal Stitcher, No. 3384. Taken as the property of Winifred Wingate on an execution in favor of The Champion Shoe Machinery Com­ pany. Cal Ewry, Constable, For Sale: Pure Maple Syrup. Prof, II. II. Smith, Phone 2445. . (3lpJ COUGHS Quick Way to Stop Them Persistent, racking coughing, which by rapidly weakening yotrr entire sys­ tem lays you open to more dangerous Infections, can becheckedoftenwith thefirat 00:ctf that old-timotried andprovedremedy —Dr, Cell's Pme-Tar Honey. And there's a t,ui:y,L'snuuwiiiMiuiCLliwUirCCECKUMOX the anighinivwhile the honey both aives a pleasant taae and helps soothe irritation. It laOftenftat smeltinghowquicklythiscotoWna* tton relievesthe stubbofneat cough,. -toft ba cureyou eet thb original Or, Bell'* I— '- *ar 1Icricjr, andnosubstitute..Dr. Bell’* nnslicrnknownforowtaquartCrofscentitry fa the best. It isscientificallycompoundedof iu .*t,i; nsnd proportions of pine-tar, honey and otiicr nurck-acting liealfn* ingredient* . 0 the bcr.t dcum* have found to aid ia fiuid: reUrf. Com,-'.ms no opiates or other hwnfiUtinici, fcocanbegiveneventoyoung cinf Urn-fine for spasmodic Croup, if yoS want thnbert, n medicine that often relievos wskeaure you lUiU (falyoOcsi;anygooddmg^st'fe As a result of the zero weather the ■ first of th* awoth farmers are now' about eoriviusaad that the wheat ei’op, in this sadioa will be very slim if anything a t all. In February the wheat lookod. fine and farmers were encouraged. The warm rains brought it out and i t bad a good s ta rt unt.l the sudden freeze the first of the month. While we had a slight snow a t that tima it wbj * not enough Id protect a crop. From Urbana.north we understand there was much more rmow and this was the means of sav­ ing the wheat. Hundred? and hundreds of acre:; in this section are being sown to oats and much of it will be turned under for 00m ,, F o r'th is l’eason it is predicted that Greene county will have the largest acerage for corn and oats that, has been known in years. FISH ANXIOUS TO LEAVE WATER FOR SPRING AIR According to Wm« Marshall is ii hard to keep the fish in the water a* the reservoir, Tuesday Mr. Marshall Ra.Tttond Ititenour and M. C. Nagley tried out their hands with line and red. Mr. Marshall must have beer, quite an'attraction for lie landed 18 and most of them bass, Luck was not so abundant with Messrs, Ritenour and Nagley. ■. ■ GASOLINE TAX BILL NOW UP BEFORE GOVERNOR . The two cent gasoline tax bill is now in Governor Donahey’s hands for consideration. There is much specu­ lation Whether It Will get his signa­ ture or a veto. In case of a veto the legislature is expected to'pass it over the veto. , *■ COLLEGE STUDENTS HOLD THE ANNUAL SHIRT TAIL PARADE The college boys staged the annual “shirt tail” parade after midnight or rather Thursday morning. This is one of the big events among the boys and is an annual event. There is no still­ ness in the Bight air when this affair s on. Even the static disappears. HAS GERMAN POLICE DOG j , . | Coach Diederich and A. E. Richards 'spent the 'Week-end in Indianapolis. They came.home with a young G e r ­ man police dog, which is the property of Coach Diederich. Hairing put the basket ball team through a success! .il season^ the Coach will n<r.v devote his training ability to the dc{^ ., Y o W % ^ C B i c k s A r e R e a d y ! Our flock* are in the cream of condition. Order at once and insure yourself of fully matured, early layer* next toll. Write tor catalog and prices. The Sturdy Baby Chick Go. Limestone and Auburn Ave. SS'-'iS Springfield, Ohio, Money to loan 5% interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires. W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, O. BIRDS THAT SING IN THE SPRING TRA-LA-LA MTTTRFIEi P w « « « « « « « Your Store ■ m Cincinnati t,eChe Store fo r A l l ‘People“ ■/ When, you come to Cincinnati come to Pogue’s and. ask for Jane Alden, your personal shopping adviser. She will show you through the store and help you make selections. Her years of-experience-will be helpful to you, noimatter what you want. 4 I ' , if you cannot come, just write a letter L ‘ Y to Jane Alden and tell her what you want. She will select the goods and send them on to you. AU purchases sen t free o f charge TheH.&S. POGUE Co. Comer of Fourth Street and Race Street Pogue’s Spring Opening is a fashion event ho one should m iss., Here, the smartest and newest. styles for th e coming seasons are shown in all. . their glory. They repre­ sent •everything that is best from Paris and New York, arid the woman who wants correct things can1be assurred that they are here. We issue a cordial invi­ tation to all our out-of- town friends to be pre­ sent at the opening-** March 17 March 18 A X GET OUR PRICES ON PRNTING A A STRUCTURAL STEEL I Ream#, Atigh s, Ghantitris, PlntM, Bolts, T ops , I’lpris, FI uoh , Wash Line Hosts, Valves, and REINFORCING STEEL .. l'rempt IX'llvOiy from Gin- Wftfohoust* Estimates Promptly Submitted MIX L. ISRia CO, „ NSW LOCATION Formerly B#rn*y A Smith Car Co, Offio* AWArehouMi S**t 1811 DAYTON, OHIO B. P. KEITH'S THEATRE - Dayton, Ohio Entire Week March 29th SINGER’S MIDGETS — 30 TINY PEOPLE Other Vaudeville and Photoplays WELL TOO DEEP A Steiner Qear.drlven electric El-mp with enslceeiJ »eif-oilfna head. Only 2 cent* per hour to t>um» your water. Attach to *ny lloht acokkt. ; M. STE1KER ft CO, ' *44 S. Torrctre street, THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION TA* Lsrgsst in Osyton Resource* $18,600,000.00 Surplus $870,687.32 Ov*t 33,(KH3 Aett»unt« 1 C*rn*r MMftami S * * * n 4 S t r **t * Dayton, Dhto ---- 1.......- ....m i ■] r............ .......... ... Wheels of All. Kind* Rebuilt, inriijo i«d Ahd ln « 4 ttp *I jo an time oml psvta txie MEEKRft M ir a a> . 3«S 3G5 feSnjftCIOTEiafc-im*on» ijtirr.