The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52
M g * 3 C The Exchange Bank Wauls Your Bunking B a d n e s s THEY PAY * . 1 ON SAVINGS 0 ACCOUNTS A re s t fu l n igh t o n L ak e E rie - ■ *******pk^wntb t^c fa yow journey. Agood bed in a clean, A wog oouod weep and an appetisingbreakfast 5' “ “ ’ g - s ^ e - ? ^ s u s Soadforfrao -tha Great 5^5#* 'n ’ c ,^ E 5 A a & T~ " c '- F a r e , $ 5 . 5 0 'The Great Ship SBEANDBEE”'*- Len*th,500feet, Bteiith.M fear 0 Inches, vm >»■* iiSvrtoaicv - ^ ^ ^ V « * t w ^ T r a v e lm g ^ w t l i o i r t :E s c o i i 2 m iouriri^afl s o b w a ^ M .* roa&ttc&ttca^txisfines* HotandColdW*ar«dUKcfBub SnglaRoams *250 *3.00 Do«U* * - 350 LOO.tW R aw tA ftiMM SingleRoom, - *J,00 $350 SM9 Dootfa * ^ ,, 450 5.00 fi.00 SmSfertocH*. W JOHNSONQUINN P A IN T SA L E Sherwin-Williams high grade Paints. S. W* P. Outside Gloss White Paint $3.40. / All other Colors in proportion. Including Enamel and Enameloid. Commonwealth Bam Paint, Red $1190. Ebonole Roof Paint per gal. $1.00.. Pure White Lead per 100 lbs. $15.25, Paw Ljnseed Oil Per gal. $1,20. Turpentine per gal $1.25. These Prices are fo r Cash O n ly Service Hardware & Supply Co. C* H* Gorfois & Son, Props* Nip awawimiiraas^^ l The CedarvUl* Herald SHOULD STAND PAT 3LARLH BULL EDITOR | Xatarad at Uia Po*t-Ofte», Codar- |ville, O., October 31, 18&7* a» sscond •cla ss matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1925 GLASS HOUSE VORYS GIVE US A CHANCE TO FIGURE 0N Y0UR JOB PRINTING Some weeks ago John M. Vorys, the Senator from the Tenth (Franklin county) district, write a long letter to the Ohio. State Journal criticising the newspapers, fo r n ot treating the Ohio legislature fair. O f course the letter was promptly answered b y the Editor o f the Journal as well as commented upon, b y several hundred publications in the state. I t is needless to say lmt one newspaper has arisen to defend the legislature, and that was the Gin cinnati Times-Star, which haa a fam ily interest in the legislature as long as a relative sits in Columbus to rep* resent the ga s and street ca r compan ie s that want to pull more money out o f the public fo r one hundred per cent dividends. Senator Vorys in his letter was very much excited pbput the misrep resentation tha t was given the legis lature, O f all that w e have read it can he said that hardly q word has been said .about the House* other than bowing to the demand to pass the Bible bill to please the Klan in a trade fo r votes on a party deal to keep one member o f a state rate fixing board, who was charged w ith , .owning gas stock in an Ohio company. You can always tell when a dog is h it a fter the stone is cast. The com ment in the pi*ess o f Ohio must have stung the Senator, judging from his loud wail in, the State1Journal. The truth o f publicity seared the Senator ,and his evident suffering has now turned public sentiment toward the Senators record and the glass house under which his public record has been propagated. • Senator V orys in that letter was 30 Very much concerned about the press o f the state. Recent "events are positive p roof that V orys has reason :o find fault. The press a t this time is. tolling the people o f the •hold-up that is to be forced on Ohio people in the purchase o f a site f o r the proposed four million state office building in Columbus According to Columbus pa pers, and the Cincinnati Times-Sfcar, Senator Vorys is standing f o r a sight and will give his vote toward the pur chase o f n site a t highway, robbery price. The Times-Star is critical o f what the legislative committee is do ing, which one would imagine might incense Senator Vorys, who would Throttle the press, rather than have a criticism offered about the gang in the Ohio Senate that took orders from the lobbyists and made i t .possible fo r the ga s companies' in Columbus, the Sena tors home, to pull 100 per cent profits out o f natural gas and1 insist on more. The press can take care o f itself. This is something the Ohio Senate cannot sa y fo r the lobby interests are charged with having controlled that body. The press o f the state has not y e t been called upon to explain Or ju gg le figures, or hide from an en raged public. Every member o f tlie Ohio' legislature that has a hand in that real estate deal, or votes to make such a deal possible, whereby the state w ill be called upon to, pay several hundrejl thousand more f o r a sight than it is on the duplicate fo r , o r could have been purchased a year ago for. Will meet his Waterloo, A gigantic stedl is Slated and will go through i f the public docs not protest aloud and long. Senator Vorys you have a perfect righ t to b e critical o f the press as to the lasb Senate. Being a member o f a body that was n ot above suspicion and going in to the record, we know just about how you feel-—that no newspaper should have a righ t to give the inside o f what happened to the public. Shame naturally would follow such a record, W e know now Mr. V orys why you fea r the public confidence being un dermined, The press has never told all about the drunken debauchery o f Senate members, lobbyists, politicans and others that took place onb night in the Beshlcr hotel. When that story is published in fu ll there may be a toppling o f individuals, hut not o f Ohio citizenship. Senator Vorys, i f there were tt6 newspapers in Ohio, what price would you pay anyhow fo r the Third street Site? The determination « f Prandsat Goolidge t o ehutn met the «abhm«t prohibition nafargemant branch o f the government ahwald be appU-udnd by every true believer o f prohibition that is not on the state o r national prohibition enforcement payroll. The present enforcement wganixa- tion is about the weakest that one can imagine. President Harding to keep the Anti Saloon League sweet turned that branch o f the government over to the League, M ajor j Haines was placed in command. The power behind the throne was Harry Daugh erty, Men that had not been iuccess- fu l in private business, were trusted to the great task o f law enforcement. Bartenders and whisky politicians, lobbyists fo r bho liquor interests all were given places o f importance with fa t salaries. ■ The League’s political machine was in operation—but n ot fo r liquor law enforcement, Supt. Anderson o f New York state, who recently le ft the New York pen fo r fo rg e ry now attacks the Ailtl Saloon League and says the organiza- does not Want complete enforcement and is keeping men on job s to see that the task is stretched out. President Coolidge has stripped Major Haines o f his power and Major Andrews is given fu ll power to re organize the department to g e t bet ter results. Major Andrews announced his policy o f getting men who would be recommended b y such giants in industry ,as President Gary o f the U, S, Steel corporation and Henry Ford, who has done more, to make prohibition about Detroit, than all o f the federal forces combined. Such a program as, Andrews map ped out Was hitting a t the Anti Sa loon League. A t once prominent U. S. Senators protested that th e men ap pointed must Slave their endorsement. The squabble continues. Prohibition enforcement is a mockery. The poli ticians are waxing f a t front" bribes. uiqUor • flow s into the country from Canada like the N iagara Falls. Prohibition followers should not mntinue to be fed on the sop put out' by Haines and the League. Politicians are malting millions o f f the boot- loggers. The w a y ,matter.? stand We would come a s near taking a Swag of jootleg liqu or as believing the twad dle that unsuspected drys are being fed u p o n ,' Watch the trend o f the politicians,. They are fo r the political side o f the Issue and that carries .the financial profitw ith .it. The Anti Sfcldoh, League should mbiish, the names o f the pretended •nforcer? that are driving, over .tlie rottntry in Packards, Lincolns and Rolls Royce cars. F ive tUofisqnd dol lar salaries will not maintain such cars . w ith MUa fo r lodging as one is forced to pay a t fashionable hotels. ,rm :m BRAND CONTINUES' ATTACK A LIFE AND MONEY SAVER nfrMtoimmu Electricity and the telephone have been the two greatest labor savers mid conveniences ever given to mnp,- ind, Bn t now comes tfie electric refriger ator fo r the small- home and farm, It promises to be the savior o f mankind from many ills and losses, With which he has been afflicted be cause o f food either spoiled or im properly cared fo r previous to eating. The electric refrigerator adds the final touch, to moderii housekeeping which makes food storage practical and safe, and as satisfactory as the gas tot electric range. Electrical refrigeration will revo lutionize the question o f food and produce storage on the farm. Everyone knows what the- farm lighting plant has done for the farm, Electric refrigeration promises to do as much or more. Congressman Charles Brand o f this district continues "his attack on .the recent increase in insurance rated on fa rm property, other than dwellings, We continue to get his letters and press matter where he attacks the in surance department . and Governor Donahey, f o r not going into an inves tigation. ' w ' Thomas Dye, prominent Urbana Democrat, and -an insurance man, calls Brand's attack nothing but cheap publicity in that insurance rates fo r ib is state are no higher than those in noigboring states fo r fa rm property. The Congressman 'has stirred up a muss among insurance people. He has nlso caused the property owners in towns ahd cities to wonder why the insurance rates on town and cify prop erty were higher than farm property. The city property has the advantage p i fire protection while farm property ordinarily has nd protection. , W o would like to see the Congress man bring about ah investigation o f not only insurance rates but how rates are fixed b y th e Utilities Commission fo r natural gas and the kind o f a dividend the gas companies have been paying. W h en ’ Congressman Brand demands such an investigation he will have opportunity o f hitting pay dirt. As it is lie is chasing a. phantom, I f he is representing the rural element only he should say so before the next primary, > CHECK IN ON HEALTH In connection with the reported de crease in tuberculosis, it is interesting to note that physicians ‘ are attribut ing the successful fight on the Great White Plague to the grow ing tenden cy to resort to periodic health exami nations, A ccording to health, authorities re quests fo r physical examinations have been unprecedently large during the last year. This- has resulted in early discovery o f tuberculosis and has enabled physicians to treat it in its first stages and effect cures, More and more i t is being realized that the body, like a machine, may ba kept in fa irly good running order if g h en reasonably good care. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING i ON TAX BUDGET Two copies of the Tax Buddget as tentatively adopted for the Village of Ccdarviilfi, in Greene County, Ohio, are cn file in the office of the Mayor of said Village. These are for public inspection; and a Public Hearing on said Budget will be held at theh Mayor's office in said Village on Wednesday the 2fltb day of August, ISid, at 2 o’clock P, M, John G, McCorkell* Village Clerk CORN ON THE COB PgRPrcT ran, — , lo o k s rm n MH l A n D S w e g t H £pft*KDS fk JT T B a .. movt o p WHICHROWSOfip <3M PLATS A i/P TA8US CLOTH . , SPftlVKtffS SALT — ! WftHIE* w e HAPBOSSSa CUWKS Awn BA thovs - son — WATgRS AT MOOTH ( B j A. 8 CHAPIN < 2 3 5 *> I ? S teps omthe starter , a SA iv - C asts etiquette aside aup TAKES STieiAGRASP OWCOB— h itting - on all 5 i * b s — - r : WONDERSWHYSOME OWEPOESMT INVENT MOD GUARDS POP CORN ENTERS-----^ ^ ? A»t»OA*+e«.« gPSWS ON fcASTfcVWN CJ/D—' pKTERMtNER To PE NEAT MJV WOT VQlSV — * su fStsTE** pleasure * - ! ; MAKES FIRST turn WITHOUT SKIDDING- — a l l G umm ed u p — f f f T rip* LAST-TWOROWSWITHOUT Missive- A STROKE— | H ad t o LeAve’fcv r out ' wi D e open* WISHES RORBATUTUB A v P TURKISHTOWJSLV-i f USES TABLE CLOTHWHEN « WAITER'S BACK IS TuRUF® f ff BUTTen, DROPSON the JPGASOLINE WILL CLEAN IT T SlMGERS STICKY—J Pgfq.5 PROP OP^OO RuNWOlS- VP ARM — TEETH FEELMOSTONWMWRTADU;— MUSTDO SOMETHlHS- I f f ^ARCHES FOR TOOTHPICK-NO LUtK- TGIES FORK- NO ffOOD — f , hope lady at ne * t table toesmt NOTICE , BUT SIMPLYHASTO • D isengage those pesky husk S j OHAfiuu ■ iSEBaffiiaiffi Ijp&ig,., sill SjptSij i| §L Hp?l n o s m a u t o q t . . T O K T O T , ________I *!pl M|i| j*r ■miHinl ■Mmr ......V! S:«5C Foot Comfort Expert from Chicago Will give Free Demonstrations to foot sufferers at this store Saturday, Aug- 15th Vou are Invited^ No charge for hi* service** Know thejoys of footcomfort again S HOUSANDS of people in this vicinity have foot trouble, that is affecting their health! If they, will edme to this, store they can -have theit feet examined on tHe PEJDO- . GRAPH, This is a marvelous device that locates foot troubles without removing the stocking.' Every foot sufferer should have his feet PEDO-GRAPHED, ■ Complete tests and analysis are FREE, Don’ t let your, troubles continue. Discover now what is wrong. ■Do you have shooting pains in feet and legs? Do your heels sting? Do your ankles^ turn under you? Are' your toes cramped? Do your feet tire easily? Do you suffer ,with corns, callouses and bunions? Here's your chance to end this suffering! On the above'date we have in our store an expert from the staff of Dr.Wm. M. Scholl, the eminent authority on foot ailments. This man wilt give his personal attention to your case. Without charge he will test your stockinged feet. He will suggest the neces- sary appliance for your foot troubles. And we can”assure you comfort and foot happiness that you haven't known m years. Take advantage of this opportunity! Bring y e a r fo o t traubUt to thit »loT*l FREE SAMPLES Dr. Sch^lCs Foot-Eazcr— Eases the feet, haiy and , tiercCd.-Relieve, strained mus cle*., crimped tees. VeaV and iirofcbn-ddwnam-besand ether foot trouble,. Worn In regular shoe*, *3.5p per pair, ■ Do you -want to know hour quickly a corn can stop hurting?_Come la and got a sample of Dr.Scholl’s Zino-pads. Pul bite btt—lhepatn ts gone* HOME Clothing Co. G. H. Hartman; Prop. Cedarville, O* Dr. Scholl’s Zjno-pmJs —•Instantlyitbptlic train of corns,1callouses and bunions. RemoTee tli^ cause—friction,and pres sure, Thlb, healing, anti septic, 35Cper bout, V Dr. Scliotl’a Bunion R e d u c e r—-Glvrfs fin- mediate relief. -Reduces growth by absorption. Preserves shape of shoes. Made of pure gum. rub ber. tSc each. Dr. Scholl’ s WnJk- Sttate Heel Pads—- Prevent heels running over. Save shoes ahdre pair bills. Make walking a pleasure. 35c per pair. H A R V E S T There is real satisfaction in gathering ^ bounteous harvest after the toil of Spring and early Summer, but you would not have had the harvest had you not planted when you should. You will find an even keener joy in gathering a bounteous harvest of dollars in the later years of life if you plant your money in SAVNIGS CERTIFICATES Dow while you have opportunity. They will earn you 6 % . INTEREST that will accumulate into a really worth-while harvest in the years before you— and you will Dot have to Worry about the growth for every dollar will be nlanted in the best of soil—Clark CouDty Real Estate. TheSpringfieldBuilding & Loan Association 2 4 E a s t M a i n S t e a l , S p r i n g f i e l d , O h i o pense non-pr W holder share al The Haa Phone 2 KROG noon and Au at FIG BA Kroge CRACK butter GINGE fresh, BUTTE Club 1 OLEO :fresh 1 L A R D e Rends PEANU l b . . . . Yon i
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