The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

Gay and Charming Neu) Easter Fashions :rjaw'rj:::a:r:::n;rr.r: There Witt Be Plenty of | New Printed Silk Here I x:-;: 3ic::t“ra* tamr^a — 'J Smart New Spring Frocks Exclusive-First Showing Choose For Easter Now \ $ 2 5 to $ 5 9 .5 0 piiOCKS with the new flares, new laee - trims, new sleeves, new color combi­ nations. Plenty in printed crepes, plain flat crepes, lustrous satins and heavy sills Cantons. „ , A. lot, of tucks, mnay buttons, beautiful embroidery and much lace. Every size, 14 years to> 52 bust. A. really remarkable Pre-Easter showing. <g>^- I New Silk Bed Spreads are Com « jj ing in Every Day. Brighten | the Home For Easter* The Ensemble Appears In A Charming New Guise For The Smart Spring Suit $25 to $75 ¥■ 'jpiIIS most satisfactory fashion of de­ signing the coat and frock in har­ mony is presented! here in many different versions. And there’s the additional advantage of having two costumes in one, for the coat may be worn with different frocks and the frock beneath is complete in it­ self.; Of Kasha Cloth, Twill and Novelty Fabrics Combined with Silk Crepe or Lustrous Satin. Extraordinary Collection of New Tailored Coats $1& 50 to $ 3 9 .7 5 Their outstanding feature is their irresistible newness and careful tailoring is seen in the snug fitting shoulders and sleeve-: 'fhj.Js .if ,collar-fnhem .slenderm-.; ci-als. iii.->: r i'br- • ; ,\iis ■Mid ‘ ■ like woolens Jimin the neriVct background lor tho new Bumxiga, , Very Special Groups of New Easter Coats $ 2 9 .7 5 to $ 5 9 .5 0 Ida ay with fur borders or-fur trims, recent creations-—only, 24 hours ’ ' York Xo color is too new; no style is too recent to he in-- >'< ' e'..u’d i).- i:v it timely; no woman with an eye u r Uniu.t-utul fashion can ignore this, showing. G o o i THE APRIL SALE OF HOME RRIGHTENERS RUGS, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES PROGRESS—SAVINGS LIBERAL. IS IN Springfield, Ohio SILKS AND WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS SEAS­ ON’S SHOWING NOW AT ITS HEIGHT ALL AT OUR USUAL SMALL MARGIN OF PROFIT. Ced Phone mm The Cedarville Herald KARLH BULL EDITOR Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- rill*, 0 ., October 81, 1887, .at second class matter. •. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925. vestigation of that institution* ‘a chance can he made to grow and i There is one more chapter and it jexpand and thrive when its citizens should not be concluded until Harry;join with one accord in the boosting . t ‘11s us about the issuance of liquor!program. 1permits that resulted in indictment f -------——------- ,— 1 | of his friend Russell, prohibition com -. SEEKING EMPLOYMENT i missionor in Ohio. Just a few days j . *------ Iago a Federal Judge placed a heavy; H* a nearby city several hundred {fines on two of Harry's close friends i *nen are out of employment. Part of TRUTH WOULD BE INTERESTING Press dispatches tell us that Harry Dattghtery, former attorney general, whom President Coolidge, asked "to resign, is to write a book that will tell the truth about affairs in which he has been interested in a political and official way which resulted in his dismissal from official service. Such an announcement naturally interests those who have had more or lea? acquaintance with the former of­ ficial, directly or indirectly. Recent eveftts as they stand before the pub­ lic have left Harry under a 3hodow. How he w illdear himself causes much speculation until the book is off the press. ,, We would suggest that Harry start with & history of his career in politics back in the days of the riot in Washington C. H. and review political events m Fayette county. He might also give the public the "history of his conversion to the dry cause about the time of his race for United States Senator from Ohio. As he Is to give the truth in this proposed book, we await it With in terbst. Coming down to today it will be interesting to read about the inside workings during his term as attorney general and the death of his corifi dent, Jesse Smith, who took his own life just previous to the scandal ex­ posure, that resulted in Harry being liberated from official duly, Then we have Caston Means, that terrible character that is how serving time. Gaston was appointed by Daugherty In the Secret Service Department but turned and told the investigators a lo t of ifiterestings that arc now de­ filed,even to the booze and gambling parties at the famous Green house on K street; We Will also read with interest the inside truth about the Atlanta, Ga,, federal prison when Harry's old as­ sociate in politics and bosom friend, was made warden and has since been atnt to prison as a result of an In* ’; for transportation of prize fight p ic -; -hese men are idle due to a conflict tures from one state to another, T h is {between two different unions as to happened during Harry term of office j which should do certain work about a and came out of the investigation ati -ng building being erected. Washington that cost Harry his job.! Such controversies are common in Harry has appeared at two of th e I'his day and age particularly in in- trials of his friends but did not geb]dustrialI(centers. He forgot that hav- to tell his story. Why the Court has} >n£ a job and having a part in that refused we do not know but Harry says that he is now going to tell the , truth in book form and put it on the market. If Harry • tells the truth ’no denial will ever come from Roxie !Stinson, The truth from Daugherty in book form means a fortune. The first edition should not be limited 0- when the public is to be let in on the truth. w h a t M a k e s a t o w n ? What makes a town, anyway? Is it the wealth evidenced by the homes being out of work, and splendid buildings? These may attest the stability and thrift of cer-1 tain people, but they offer no great* inducements to commercial and moral j particular task has all to do with the task tomorrow. The employer always tries to find work in full time to keep the faith­ ful employees who- are capable and conscientious at work, Do, not forget that while you may be paid for the daily task you are also expected to learn while you cam-—or opportunity will not knock at your door. j The part-time men about an indus­ trial plant are usually the fill ins, the ones that merely hold a -job in the rush season. This accounts for rnafiv men ! TAXING THE HEAVIES progress. Is it the spirit of good order and law observance 7 That is a factor only. The sleepiest old hamlets that (lot the map have this spirit in rank n- bumlanee. It is the schools and churches? May their number ever in­ crease, but they don’t make a town— they only cultivate it, It is the geo­ graphical location, the ehataqtor of the country surrounding the shipping facilities, the natural advantages? None of these are essentials. Well, what is it that makes a town, anyway ? Just one thing—the unity of the pea pie, tne existence of a common bond which causes business -md social an­ tagonists to put aside all differences when it comes to- boosting the town. No town ever made real progress in the way to substantial success with­ out the getting’ together spirit unani­ mously adopted. It has rejuvenated old hulks of towns that were yawn­ ing their way into endless sleep. It has infused new life, and made thriv­ ing cities cu t of paralytic villages. Natural advantage* count for much and prosperity cannot be built upon shifting sand, but any town with halfi We were told everal days ago of a lecture given in a nearby city where­ in a lady speaker advocated a tax on all persons overweight. This will be interesting news ‘to men folks who carry excess weight. The men may have reason to expect some nvrh a movement in their behalf but a.; for women—with overweight, no tax will ever he placed upon them —especially when advocated by a women. ; This woman speaker Would have* certain standards of weight fixed ac­ cording to size, age, etc. Every man and woman over the fixed weight to be taxed.. We are. told that overweight comes from overeating and that 75 per cent of the diabetic cases are tho direct •’ause of over indulgence in things we arioso found of that brings added weight* To force regulation ’in oat-! ing this good woman would enforce! " tax. Rhc does not say what is to i become of the tax money but one ' would naturally infer that it would! be used to finance a federal bureau in > Washington with several hundred in -1 -poctoj s on the job. ; One statement the lady makes ean not be denied. She says overeating Is • the direct cause of heart and kidney diseases, hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure, stomach and in- l'lstinal disorders, gout rheumatism, neuritis- and several other diseases. To tax one for obesity would only lead to making our laws a mockery. If undercatihg or even fasting would be the measn of curing it, hundreds and thousands would -be relieved of the over-weight and there would be no tax and consequently no. tax and no job for the hord of appointees to enforce the ! iw. With the No-to-Bac League in the field and taxing the heavies to prolong life, our forefathers have died long before their allotted time by not hav­ ing someone to guide their personal habits. If some one. should prove the old saying, “that to laugh is to grow fat" the next thing we will hear will be a proposed tax on laughing and then everyone will be’compelled to wear a’ long face I’athor than take chances of over-weight and being subject to a tax. For a full line of Nursery Stock, see Richard (Dick) Cooper. Phone 228 Cedarville, 0 . The Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N, Y. 3t. SUSPENDED SENTENCE —n- Ciarencc. Weakley, Cedarville, col-- (.red, indicted by the last Grand jury! <.h a charge of cutting with intent to! wound pleali guilty before Judge R. i L. Gowdy, Monday, and was given a suspended sentence in the peniten­ tiary. Weakley had previously entered * a plea of not guilty and his trial was* set for Tuesday. He cut John Buckner about the face and.neck with a razor, Weakley claimed that Buckner was breaking up his home.. „ • REWARD OFFERED. Five dollars reward for the address of the people who have been trying to locate James King Hart's youngest < sister, Margaret Patterson Stevenson { Kart. Box 424, Pasadena, California,! TWO NEW ROAD GRADERS The County Commissioners have purchased two additional road graders to be added to the present equipment fer road repair work. Road work can be completed now much quicker than before. It is the intention of the Board to have all roads improved by fall. ■ ■. , Pine Tar aad Hcney Stiil Best h r Chest CoMs amt Coughs Our mothers and grandmothers would never bo without pine tar syruy in the fcouso for coughs, chc.it colds, etc. -Thin was( many years ugo, but modern medicine 1ms never been able to improve on this time-tested remedy. Doctors say cue pro far is hatt^ to beat for quickly ...owning and removing tho phlegm ar.d congestion that are tho actual cause of t,hc cough. At the came time pino tar and lioney soon soothe and heal all irritation and cercnessj. 'X-iic liind that lifts been used with never-foiling, fcnnccss In thousands of for yearn Is tlint known as Dr. I’ir.o-Tar Honey, This Is adon- uncnlly rompot;tided til Just tho right Jifonorttjns of ph:o tier, honoy andiothcr nua'.j-nrUw;, healing Ingredients which tha lu.'i doctors have found to aid in (lulns relief, it Contains absolutely no oiiU.c-i, uar.ntfea o»- harmful ilrtmu so cft!i ho Riven to i-ewt; tiillilrftn—flue for fimsmo-.’la rrot'll. It taifoS ftoed, tob. If -’.j* tne li. ;:t, a, sufillclnft that often «o|i3 tho* tf.vercir rough overnight, he wire you m iw, iicii'st z>lne-Tar Honey. It cootu oxly r,Cu at fir .7 good' druggist's, Easter eggs with any name on de­ sired , from 50c to $5.00. Leave your order early. The Cedarville Bakery For Rent:- House on Main street, j Mrs. Amu Townsleyi AVrefAfTfd. f t 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. fo r EA ST ER Osterly MILLINERY There is’It bat for any costume you may have chosen for Spring’s debut. Chic, gay little bats, that are Pajisienne in every.detail. Tiny, close-fitting models charmingly simple, or larger hats with top trimmings. Others with roll brim and streamers. An exceptional wide variety in moeels and fabrics. All the newest Spring shades. Many color combinations that are delightful be­ cause they are artistic. They are silk* soft straws and crepes, all well made. Make your selection early. <AUTO from $4 to $12 Osterly M iH in e ry jGreen S:.„ >enia, O. The Modi Art bavins 4£P. •top* IF YO GET OUR PRICES ON SALE RILLS