The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

A efMMSMM Tim Cmdarmll* Hmxddl****^1** fwr ***** *» ***»! * IftK m nm RigfctS, i ' *' ' | 1 1 on industry i-n ^ i on a XAJULW BULL - - SUITOR {iavwiam h*a thvrti him as great ini- _ ...................... .... }pivw m<;nt ami pr«gfe:.:j in a ,u n ; i Bat**** a t ti« Po#t-0*w, C * l* r-IkngtU of time as m ja,lio*ltH m m ' y UI*, 0 ., Ot toWr Si, 18$7, M : * ri*s# »*»itw-s f E&SPLUHXC THE LAW FRIDAY, JANUARY l, UGH. COUNTY HOST DAY The result of the txcdrioa of the Ohio Supreme v ouvt svliereio. Attorv r.:*y General 0. C. (,‘rabbe brought suit tev tire state agninr,fc Given',! county for boarding warte; of the ccuuty in the ii mex o t their parents on the o rje r of a formin' judge pf the Probate Court was no surprise. It is almost an impossible task fo r one Axing district to escape a judgment -when the interests of a larger one are a t stake. Another reason why the decision wa* no surprise was th a t a debt had been contracted by thi« county judge and of course someone had to pay it. The state had paid families of child­ ren fo r boarding fhe:r own and it was to be expected that the state would be recompensed. The bills as contracted for b y thif- former probate judge were nova questioned or brought into issue un­ til the county had no funds to make further payments. As County Au­ ditor. Wead had nothing to do with providing such funds, he could do nothing more than hold up the bills when the fund was exhausted. This also was on the order of an examiner. Every effort was made by State officials to force Mr, Wend to pay the claim without a suit put this was .mpossibld when there was no money ip. the fund. The former 'rebate -judge was spending the money faster than the taxpayers could pay it in. To aid in this expenditure the state sent men into the county to hunt families that might ho interested in receiving pay for boarding their own children. The bill increased year by year until this county was spending more money . in proportion to population that some of the largest counties of the state ■It made no difference to' the probate judge where the money was to come from so long as it did not affect his personal salary. Some of the families receiving pay for boarding their own children were using these same checks to pay for silk hosiery purchased in Xenia, stoves Hut why shouldn’t the children of the -families th a t were voting for the pro­ bate judge not wear silk stockings? ■ The county was, to pay the bill with money from the pockeis of the tax­ payers, the great majority of whom 1 Wear perforated socks and darned the probate judge when the facts reached the public. The suit did one thing—i t stopped such an expendi­ ture te r nearly two years and saved this county several thousand dollars, in fac t we would estimate around twenty thousand dollars. . The suit was a profitable thing foi the county in the end. It was hard op sellers:of silk hose. l t cut off the po­ litical pensions for nearly two year's If it hadn't and the rate of increase maintained, tlie taxpayers of the county would by, th is time have been as ’'sockleSs” as was the once famous Jerry Simpson, Kansas congressman BEAUTIES OP WINTER The beauty of summer is so ap parent that all must see a t .least Some portion :of it. Bu t to recognize beauty in a winter landscape is large­ ly a matter of training. The radiant days tin our northern winters where •srih and mir seen, to fairly scintillate glory, force themselves upon us. We must study to see beauty in the "gray days," I t is there. Find it in the har mony of color in the barks of those trees by the wayside; in the green- white o f the pine outside your win' dow; in the red streak of sunset in the western gray; in the huah tha t un­ folds the late afternoons. Children's eyes may be trained to see these and many other beauties of ordinary winter days. A teacher must a t first call attention to these hidden signs Of Nature's holiness. The time will come when she will find her pu­ pils seeing for themselves, Then five minutes a day spent in hearing what they have observed>may impress up­ on their minds this* habit of obterva tion to find concealed beauties, i t is worth impressing. Perhaps some of our children will carry this out into ther moral lives; there it will be the habit of "looking on the bright side of th ings/' The world needs optimists, therefore, let ns not count any effort in vain that results in hopeful, sun­ ny characters, WHAT IS A "CHEAP" ROAD? Plain d irt roads cost the least money. But they fail in wet or atomy weather. A graded dirt road^ rocked i'ftd theh coated with some form of asphaltic wearing surface, is lasting and easily repairable when necessary. This type of construction provides for expansion and contraction under ov­ ary possible weather condition. I t cushions the impact of traffic,thus saving the road base. From the stand- point of economy and service such roads ate winning widespread ap* prf.v'sl o f taxpayer*. THE RADIO ANT) HOMES v There is one aw that ws» passed | by the last legislature that will not 1receive m*„h r e l u c t from those who ! hrve to observe it. That law is none other than the sc-caUed “pay as you go" Verya law. The law is about the poorest piece cf legislation that fc,,. over been pas-ed by an Ohio legisla­ ture, So far our best legal authori­ ties have not been able to figure ou, what it all means for one section here and there nulifies another section in the same law. No one objects to the socalled plan of pay as you go, Most of the taxing districts have been doing this very thing, A few in *he big counties have not, yet a lot of useless red taps ha? been placed on county auditors, clerks of school boards and village clerks that will’never be recognized for tfit simple reason th a t it would take the famous "Philadelphia lawyer" a life time to digest it and tell what the internal thing means, The county auditors, clerks of the cliool boards and villages are to be the gouts. They are the fellows who are to stand the blunt of the enforce*! ment of the law and the criticism, if it is not observed. A clerk of any of these boards can tie the hands of any board of education, township trustee!; village council, as well as a county auditor embarass a board of county commissioners. Likewise any of these bodies can proceed with business and put the clerks or auditor up against an enraged public. The follow tha t wrote the law must have been within smelling, distance of the liquor parties that were so com­ mon among certain members of the legislature lastw inter; The law places a liability against each clerk and any county auditor up to $3,000, if the law i s ,viola'ted> yet the clerks and audi­ tors have nothing to do with councils township trustees, boards of educa­ tions or commissioners, from contract mg indebtedness. Not only additional duties have been heaped upon these underpaid officials bu t their liability has been increased for themselves and theii bondsmen. Members of the legisla­ ture get $1,000 a year on a two year term or $2,000 for five or six weeks stay in Columbuh during a legislative session. To this there is fid objection' There is objection- to the treatmefi- that has-been handed these clerks, Ui. average salary of which is not over ?100 to $150 a year. The clerk of any tillage of 1,000 population will him : to devni mote time and worry in any­ one year for his $100 than any mem­ ber of the legislature gives for hit ,erm salary of $2,000. Governor Donahey vetoed the Very v •aw and gave the best reasons te r do­ ing SO. Every word he wrote in tha t nessaga has proven true and the lav; s not yet in full force. Both .bran'ehc;' )f the legislature were Republics';* -.fid the utility lobby interests as well is the Taft-Gardner political control from booze-boodle sin soaked Cincifi* lati cracked the whip and every number, including the lilly white iian members "voted to pass the bit. ivdr the Governor's veto, to put the Governor in the “hole” and make the public like the law whether they want ad i t or not.. . The legislature may be called for another session' early in 'January, This being on condition tha t a prom ise can ho exacted from enough mem­ bers to do nothing, to vote for noth­ ing move than what the boodle-booze bosses frCr.i Cincinnati want. I f the Republicans want to elect a governo SHERIFF'S SALE Th# radio in now recognized ** one «f tii* potent Influence* in atewtgth- otdng D m ti* that Wnd* the American pw pk elootr to tit* bom*. If vm titer* la ftawoptag the lure Hi howto ra d te parti*#, p a te n tin g PR* Two D, M, January 6,1026. , On the Premise;, , The Rachel Baker farm, 4 mile; 1 West of Osborn, Ohio( 4 miles north oast of Dayton, on Baker road, 26.61 acres, appraised a t four thousand dollars and can sell te r two-thirds of appraisement. Running water, good well, good improvements. Good land for a gardnor. j Morris Sharp* Sheril?, Morris D, Rice, Attorney, Osborn, O .' fl. E. Nirhols, Attorney1*Lindsey Bnlg JJayte*^ O, | Monk and Weikert, Afictt, Osborn, Ohte. | itefiUk of the work nt goY.HUWftt India* whmds are see* tit tite who*#, •ewe attitude of graduate* toward the occupation* which they water, a id i* thter cultured Mmiea and their aspira­ tion* to hava their children edewated and successful, go says the eoouol*. aloner of Indian affairs in s recant number of School Life. An organised system for the formation of health habits has been adopted in the board­ ing schools, and to a large extent thee* habits are retained in after years. Two of the most obstinate diseases known, tuberculosis and tra­ choma, which In the past have spread havoc among the Indians, are now practically eliminated from Indian boarding schools, In cooking, sewing, laundering, nursing and poultry rais­ ing, instruction is given -to the girts of the schools. The boys have agri­ cultural courses and practice in stock raising, plant production and dairying* and gain such knowledge of carpen­ try, painting, masonry* blacksmithing and engineering as is ordinarily need­ ed on a farm, Th* i s * white all was that beU [ dte, tea* | ; France htef ; hi 1806 i their M ,— itftfe* la Loud** • C3K|WAft!flil9t expasitigg kt ptHidteite „__ j#d**e» Loa- Odteor 1 , m t , ■" * tutlvereeiie ______ English had , " egpo* I In 1900 the nation’s typhoid toil was 815 Uves to every 10,000 of the population. Today It is less than 3. In round figures, that is a reduction of more than 00 per cent and It stands chiefly as a credit to educational and sanitary effort by professional and governmental agencies, In combating this disease tlie United Slates public health service, with state and locat agencies co-operating, has persistently and consistently made progress, The campaign has been conducted in sec­ tions that were especially beset with the disease, and, by pointing the way to avoidance and eradication many such areas have been cleansed-and their' inhabitants have, been fore­ warned, and to that extent forearmed against its menace. ..The reduction of typhoid ravages bears testimony to the effective work of such agencies, and point# the way toward equally good ■work against other maladies. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of -Oscar Reid Owens Deceased. Marietta Owens and Martha E Owens have been appointed and qualified as Executors of the estate of Oscar Reid Owens late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 11th day of December. A. D., 1925. , S, C. Wright, Probate Judge of said County. ORDINANCE NO. 124* this coning tel!, let th e ’members gc. into session, acknowledge some ipls- takes like gentlemen and repeat <i lot c f foolish laws passed last winter. The dollar mark of the telephone trusi us well as the gas interests is cn the lack of 95 per cent of the members. Spending $73^000 of state funds to legalize a new telephone rate and a legislature sanctioning five expendi­ ture of $2,000,000 te r a site for the proposed new state building, when an available site already paid for direct­ ly across the street is the logical place, is just ft wee b it more limn the public is swollowing, irrespective of what the legislature thinks, With another session sueh as the last the Republicans will make Vic Donahey I president. But this does not concern * the paHticir.no who arc drawing f:it salaries from the utility interest:*!. Senator Vorys baa voted to- squan­ der $2,000,000 for a new" sits for th-j proposed office building yet his law is referred to as a "pay ns y&u go" pk:n. Economy is preached te r the smaller districts while tae slate is to- hand out money S.0 realty intoresta In a ncoop. An ordinance entitled an ordinance fixing the ’salary and bond of the Marshal and Street Commissioner ot the Village of Cedarville, O., and repealing any previous ordinance or parts of ordinances in conflict here- with:- £ e it ordained by the Council of £he village of Cedarville, state of Chios Section 1. -That the. salary of the Marshal of the Village of Cedarville^ Greene county, Ohio, shall be $420 per annum and said salary, payable monthly? and he shall give Bond in the sum of $500.00, which bond musi be accepted by the Mayor and approv­ ed by Council. Section 2, That by virtue of his office, the Marshal shall, perform the duties of Street Commissioner, and his salary for such duties as said Street Commissioner shall be 35c per hour, for actual services'rendered. Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this or­ dinance be and the same are hereby repealed. Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after the 1st .day of January 1926 Passed, December 7, 1925. II. G. Funsett, Mayor Attest: John G. McCorkell, Clerk. Is Your Income Protected? m If you should be disabled for life, who would pay the butcher, the grocer, the. ren t man, the doc- * for and the other bills? When disability exists the bills come in just the same. Your in­ come stops, but the bills don't stop. Let us protect you ami your family against disability. You se­ cure our check every month to take care of your r.ecds. We are the largest organization of its kind in the world, A few dollars spent When you are well, means a GUARANTEED INCOME ter life when disabled, W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, OHIO The Mutual Benefit Health & Ac­ cident Association. G itttnig 4 mmwm # Lmw B*m ry fe-rs f t #*Mdd«i by law - ! hut It 4*««t‘t u, Tour Lon- j don mwvdteasrt |Mtete# Wuuwlf with i a half doMa MsifNftUa teosUces or with thr*# tMteM ot wrtphuileni match** an# immm s a m I iwmb . * Th* poll** r**p**t kb* a# a #al**man, ! although p*opt* 4 « r t buy. Th * f giro aims and - - ■ ' " Ateio Ambrt^l Stun t) | A rubber cowjkwju I lot* liter, n n j j koted by a unit m tilazupure wi" t wheu heated aiwf spread on a l«*u •' will ensnare any hirA-insect or t>«-<-< of teasontbl* ala*, tec* it steps *,n u. exactly as the modem fly pu;«‘> catches tfa* fly. The product 1ms aroused the interest, of 'inhabitants In those sections where it is -necessary to fortify the bom* or camp against wild animal* *nd insects which use ■pests. ' Fff*piace# as Heater*; Oh* hundred yeers ago 50 to '55 fle giees wa* considered a good bouse -temperature. Fireplace* provided tti* beat in those days. When stover came Into use, about seventy years ago, the temperature rose to about 02 degree#. With tiie iucmnslng use ol furnace#, spate thirty years ago. a .hest of 72 degrees was quite usual. Today a temperature, of 70 degrees It '•onstdered standard. Earty “Rubber Stamp*” Rubber stamp# were first used for signature facsimile during the Civil war, around I860. Prior to that time Impressions were made In engraving. Wood -uts Were made, and then rib­ bons, simitar to the ribbons used on our typewriters, were used, und the name stamped through them. C au se s f o r G ratitude •The people to. whom we are the most' grateful are those who help raise our standards, who awaken In us good Impulses, who enrich us spir­ itually and morally, and. who make us resolve to express ourselves In great­ er service to other*-—Grit U N I T E D S T A T E S T I R E S A R E D O O j g T I R E S You don’t have to shop around to find the for you G O TO a U . S. The dealer-" hie name is at the bottom of this advertisement.Tell him your tire requirement;. He has aU.S.Tire thatwillmeet diem. He will help you choose t-V, t;r” tuzt v/ill best suit you. It w ill be a good tiro—a fu ll money*# worth—whether it is th$ U. S, Royal Balloon, U. S. Royal Balloon-Type, U . S» Royal Cord—Regular or Extra Heavy, USCO Cord or USCQ Fabric. United States Tires Tnd* B u y 17, S. \ T ir e s fr o m SERVICE HARDWARE COMPANY GETDUE PIKES ON PRINT!! M him* i* ? - » v , .'d[, ;■ WHERE TO DEAL D A Y T O N I P B A G H T R U S S t S Endeavoring a t all time* to give my friend* and patron* the best service with every possible convenience, It fe my pleasure to announce that I , am located at ROOMS 8G3-864 REIBOLD BUILDING Telephone: Garfield 2309 L. J. HATHAWAY ' ormerly l.ocated wt 306 S, Main at DAYTON, OHIO. f*"-o tji Than sh ow p * f v & b l l t l . O P L A C E O F D A Y f O S J 6 E lg V a u d e v ille A c ts a n d F e a t u r e P h o to p la y s . E n t i r e c h a n g e o f p r o g r a m e v e r y S u n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y . C o n tin u o u s p e rfo rm * ju ic e f r o m 1 :3 0 t o 1 1 :3 0 P j M . A f te r n o o n p r ic e s 20c .and 30c. E v e n in g s 3 0 c a n d 50c. IN T E R IO R D E C O R A T O R S Oecarat.na — Draperies — R.tg* ' Fu.-nl-.urc —• Wall Pap-ri : Antique Furniture Rcfin^shed and Upholstered. , ■.. / V;*,' . I* « F’*'* The Behrmger Clevenger Co. 127 N. Perry fit. “Safe Night and Day in every Way” F ID E L IT Y b u il d in g a s s o c i a t i o n DAYTON .OH IO / MAIN ST. AT FIFTH PAID ON SAVINGS I Y A N K E E • . Lfcsh & Scratch.Feed H your dealer can’t supply you, w ilte us and we will ship you direct. V . E . H E R T E R C O M P A N Y ■Dayton,'Obits', . Pifcducos ‘ Eggs for lees Money ' MA L T and H O P S TRY DETROIT'S ORIGINAL S T O U T M A L T DETROIT MALT EXTRACT CO. <« Rest DAYTON 710 East 2nd #t. K«o« add Bottles Sth at. Quality Drugs—Low Prices Prsscrlptlons by Malt Order Promptly Fllltd. T re e s le rs Q u a lity D ru g S to r e 4« W*st Third St. Open Alt Night. W A l K«0 V S R S H O E S 1 Recegnfsod f ie World Over for Tliair Wonderful Slyl«t, Ofcod Fitting Qual- itlts 'sm t Standard Value*. For MUN i« . WOMBN Price rang* *7:00 SS.50 #10.00 KKHM'S WALK-OVER A BOOT SHOP f f l Kvdn*rv<> »%nenf* n il 3# «, M-fin St. Mw Osyton, Ohio. litih Creator of Oietinettve JsWtltrs Art Per the Dlserhninatlng Trad* # #. Ludlow St., eppi Gibbon* Hotel \jlte .00 LADIES t M 9 “ ° " “ u u SUIT# OR OVERCOAT* Clsaned fmd Pr#*«d MAAG-WAY CLEANERS 1M ft. Ludtew #d# N. Mafn *1 . Chill ffeppirs. From flat# gntherefl from the rari- ou# consular district# it Is m ealed thru tite growing of thill tiepfior* 1# eonflned principally to the state# of Vera tJtw, AgUAscaUente#, Ban Luis 1 PotoM and I^nver Cnllfoiiiln, and the filsiHct.Ariuiml Man Martin, In thv state of Biteblft. Thl# latter district f# found to be in norniai times one of the most imjwrfant ter (lie cultivation tit this product ter export, th# pomf- blllty to t the crop being vat / m tm M m TAKg YOUft K R 3 8 S Ik F U iR S TD C . L E H M A N S t S O N S 712 X. M*M*m*nt Av*., Dayton, O, TaieplKHi* Mast 11« Cf,. / w OUR PRESENT DIVIDEND RATE !S Deposit* made on or beforo the 10th day of each month bear dividend* from the 1st day of the month, Tlie Ohio Savings & Loan As jr . 133 S. LUDLOW STREET J- Mason Pru.th, Primt'enl DAYTON, OHIO . David I, Prut.i, Sce.cwuy W t Guy from Producers Butter, Egg*,. Poultry. . . When la Dayton Brinfr Your Pn (Juco to tTs, John G. Siciiplk, Mgr. THE NEW CENTRAL MARKET M15A T S Ur’hulcsale & Retail 34 S. Jefferson Street. C A L D W E L L & T A Y L O R ’S Original Benzol Gas and Caspar Motor Oil For tooii Mfotor Efficleney. SHARPLE3 CREAM SuPARATOftS Full Line of Dairy- suppllao. Roofing and Rooting Paint. O S C A R O . W E R T Z 27 Washington St. Dayion, ... . .........."-"' -".I" ....................... GIDDINGO SOFT DRINK CAFE AND RESTAURANT Home Cooked Food- Our Specialty, ■„ Lunch At All Hours, Pot tonal attention to our friend# from out ot town. ALBERT ROST ?29 8. Ludlow, next to Union Station. Dayton’s Larged Auto Ptevr on I eurth Strict, jo'.-iing DSily News Build.ng. - 2 S c f o r 1 2 Hot.-; fic rric e UiK'ii Day and Nfatit. Popular fttyles Popular Prices THE TOGGERY SHOP HATTERS—FURNISHERS Keith Theatre- Bulldlnfl .120 S, Ludlow, V v jr WAl ER , SYSTEMS * . » • *WATER Automate si-eNr-s Fully Guaranteed—Rcllr.ble Ask your Plumbif or staS In our display room the next time you are, In Dayton and let us tell y.nr more about them, T H E VA 1L E -K IM E S C O . Dayton, OHIO. Display Room 121 K. Mali. A JOKK’3 BEAUTY £H<X? Msjzan.no Floor Jofforjjn-Malii Arcade DAYTON, OHIO, Expert Service* in rdl P a,ts of Beau, ty Culture. Services to £u;t Your lrt> dividual Typo. Permanent-Waves $16,to For Appointment Dull <>,ui;c;d 5040. M E D I C I N E S Nobody. In R.'iyfOh ScdlS Bettor Drugs C A R L A . S C H M iD T fe63 SOUTH LUDLOW ST. c*w £ :‘.i i c a V s % ml tel Krf H ii ! r masts 29 B m I mp IHtap hv m w« mm sl tMMt OMo. i VVELCOK" VO DAYTONI If you dines «r lunch nt, Vise (Jfoy Mar,nr wo scol: «!,'■ ;,<nr.' visit to ha,v* tf* v.-l’J !«* N'i.Kr..!;rt.d with con- ■I’lc-.nblc pJci' u i «. ltc.ii t!omo OooU* ui ,'cotl. AKr.ffiVt- Hartour.dlaCjS Phone Main 447. If In Need of a Good Reliable Pump for All Requirements In Any City, Town or Country District*--*** u* T in s G e b . J . R o b e rts C o , 243-251 E. Second St, DAYTON, OHIO. Si.— Dayton, O, Is Where We Are Located East Monument Ave. . FOLKS: Holidays—Sundays—Even Inge. You, r.e doubt, tir.ve fre­ quently to our city. W* ar* al­ ways open. Make this plftte you: meeting place to visit your friend*. The finest, frasIHet line* of Fruits : and Produce are offered lor yoi.r selection at special pr.eca. V/c are open to take care of ycur need* while In our city. Oar loads arrive dally ot all king* of fru.t, CRtTCHFtELft FRUIT CO, . Monument and Four dry Si. Open Day and Nigi.t, Plenty of Room to Park . Phone Garflsld 950. You may sr-matime have sontotlilng- to offer Sn our line*. Get in touch With u*. O u r g o a l In n e x t 1 3 m o n th s $1,000,000.00 T h e U n io n B u ild in g &> Loan Attodfttioti 0 % 3 E , S ftco n d S i. * % DON’T FAIL To Vlalt Our Ui*d Car Department While in nay ton Largest Assortment In City I3AKY THIiMS The BALLARD SALES Co. STUDEflAKER DI8T, 333 W, Third St, Open livening.*! Open Sundays CARL A. MYERS Diamonds, Watches fit Jewelry Arcade Bldg. 33 W, Fourth St. Dayton, Ohio