The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

j*SH|a>mU>lgillwy. I f Th0 Cedarvill • Herald | The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking & Business THEY PAY A o f ON SAVINGS ‘r /O ACCOUNTS KARIJi BULL ' ' ’ f EDITOR 5> Enteied a t the PoafcOfSce, Coder- ville, 0., October 81, 1887, ay second class matter. 'FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, m i T ”” CHARLESTON AFTER NEW HOSPITAL The State will areas a new hospital fo r feeble raawtad la the ao»th western part of th# state with a ’capacity of BANK i rOCKHOLDKBB RE-ELECT ALL DIRECTORS* !COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAKE APPROPRIATIONS !A \NCAL FARM Rt'RKAU MEETING SATURDAY The annual meeting of the Exchange ! The County Cornnis: loners have ! Tiie annua, m e n u # of ,m >iew‘e Bank stockholders was held Tuesday!nwde their annual appropriation of jCounty Farm Bureau morning with a good attendance, The;funds for 1926, amounting to $3S9,»|tb« Assembly rrem of the Lear, report showed a good year for t h e '<541.09, County fund, $lj;Vi03,C8; ja-jHouse Saturday, Jam 1 j a t i w YORY*S LAW BIGGEST ECONOMY JOKE EVER PUT OVER Dining RoomSuite Values Italian Oak, 8 piece dip­ ing room suite $ 6 9 .0 0 Tudor period,, 8 piece, ' walnut veneer dining , r o o m /S u it e $ 8 5 .0 0 Wood seat, oak chair. A set of six for $ 10.00 Spanish leather seat,'oak cKair, six for $ 1 4 .00 A complete assortment of suites in the latest of styles and finish­ es and every suite priced lo r a' real value, more for your money than you could ever possibly have offered you elsewhere. You won't be disappointed af­ ter you see thi° selection and the prices we are quoting on these high grade suites. Careful buying along with the confining of all ’our purchases with one of the leading manu­ facturers of dining room furni­ ture, as well as our location and small town overhead, gives ps the advantage. When its “Fur­ niture” remember McMillan’s and save money. “ Our L ocation Lowers C o sts to Y ou” # * ■ 1 ’ f S FURN ITUR E TVEALERS , JP UNERAL U lR E G T O R S : Cedarville, Ohio 12 1-2 lb. Sk. 62c - ^Country Club 24 1-2 lb. • * Sack .«.•....................... Soda, Butter or Oyster lb. V. . Crackers, $1.19 14c Bread, Country Club 1 ib. loaf each 1 1 1-2 loaf each .. * W • • • • * » • e* Flour, Pancake Country Club 1 lb, / package 10c 5 Lb. Pkg . . . . . . . " ^ NAVY BEANS,hand*)A /t r picked 3 lbs. RICE, Blue Rose 3 l b s . . , #f k d v MILK, CC o e r . 3 can s ,. . . . . . . . . . .“ vw NUTS, Walnuts soft AITi* shell 29c. Sorrento"**'* OLEO, Eatmore lb* 22c CHURNGOLD, ijb« ^ , »»:.#*** v 33c NUTS? 1925 Mixed y& C , DATES. Stuffed Lb . » * * *•» *■ 23C t * ~ POTATOES, U .S . No. 1. 10 lbs. 53c o j r * Sweets 4 lbs.........iwvU APPLES, Fancy 2 n t * lbs, 15c. Cookjng,,««H* ORANGES, Floridas,sweet 150 Sz. Doz. 40c Of* 4 % 216 sz. doz............. CELERY, laYge size | C _ stalks 2 for. BANANAS, Yellow a C p Fruit 4 lbs.......... SOAP, P & G or Ot£f* Kirks Flake 6 bars PEAS, Sweet Wi** consin 3 cans . . . . «***■* PEPPER, CC bought be­ fore the price less than carload today** . TRYOURJOBPRINTING ,. OA/l/1 v.u4{aM li, T4. »«■ , t A * V m $WVW *v* ¥*•* DlJiWr VVMHk; **»**«> a^H nSL dSi.ru tU^ f n '3 of 1 institution and the stockholders rc- diciai fund, $12,*23; in fim ary fund, t i n £ ? tfi0? *5K8!lecicd the former directors; Howard U g A&; will be required. From a bi ----- -- - -- * ’ standpoint *uch in Iwtitution The more the wonderful Vory’a law is unraveled, the more interesting it becomes, Last week we reported when the law was explained, school board clerks went home to demand greater salaries. Many of these clerka were getting only fifty or one hundred dol­ lars a year. This week we learn that the town­ ship clerks, most of whom have been serving for a mere sum, are now holding out for the limit under the law, $250, annually. Village clerks that are not up to the limit, $i50. are next for the raise. A now new brand of economy. Official red tape comes h%h. The most outstanding example of what will be termed “horse-play” is the fact that under the Vory’s law if a poor widow needs a half ton of coal or a couple dollars worth of groceries, due to illness, B. E. Me Farlnnd chairman of the Poor Com­ mitted of council, .must first have that body called in session to order a half ton of coal. Under a former law members of council get $2,00 each a meeting, not to exceed two meetings a month. It must be. said that seldom has the local council found it neces­ sary to have the second meeting a month. ' Under the Vorgjj^ law council must pass on the ordei/for the half ton of coal, As the members would be en titled to $2 each for the meeting the salaries of _the six councilmen would be $12, which would make the four dollars worth of coal post $16. Thus yoij have the Taft-CinCinnati brand of eepnomy. Officials scoff .at the law and joke over the manner in which .the legislature talks about economy. The Vory’s law is just one of the kinds and brand of laws that brings derision for law . and weakens the morale of the public in respect of all law. J As long as the law is on the statute books it should be enforced. It is go­ ing to be expensive, but we might as well give" the Cincinnati idea of econ­ omy a good tryout.. The officials say the more we have of Taft the higher the salaries are to be. big asset to any county. Several hum dred employe#* will fee required and much new business brought to the town tha t i* Merest. The state does not want the land for nothing, yet a gift would have much influence la landing the institution. There must be abundance of water supply and place for sewerage. South Onarieston has a line out for the new hospital as have several other cities and towns in the south-west section of the state. . . ........... ....... - - .............. - ■• _____ _ children’s fcr.=e, $1130 ; a 'busings s mitb, G, E. Jobe, Geo. W. Rife, M.' election fund, $6 000; juvenile court U m PU 18 ft | Mfipck anil 4': Ul. Rufiihv- tiARA* Win OBITUARY Charles Clayton Saum passed to the .Great Beyond Dec. 29 1925, He was a son of Solomon and Samantha Saum, and was bom in Fayette coun­ ty, June 8, I870t and spent his boy­ hood days on the farm. On Sept 1, 1892 he was married to Miss Mina Barefoot, of Jamestown, The first six years of their married life was spent in Fnyette County. They then moved to Jamestown and resided there for 15 years, coming to Cedarville 12 years ago. He was the last of his Im­ mediate family and is survived byJtis widow, Mina B. Saum, and a nepnew in Columbus, a niece and a nephew in Springfield. He was a member of the Cedarville Methodist Episcopal churcl He was perfectly resignged to God’s will and said “His Will, not Mine br >one.” Funeral services were held a* Ihe M. E. churcht Dec. 29, 1928, cOrt iucted by Rev. Josepn Bennett of Yel- >cw Springs, assisted by Rev, Bennett, Buriat was made in Jamestown ceme­ tery. Card of Thanks;- 1 desire to thank all my dear friends who helped in' anyway during the sickness and the death of our loved one. Words fall us when we try to express our ap­ preciation of kindness shown us. Mfs, If, B. Baum Mr, and Mrs. Luther Glover CopfMT tn C 0 tm * tie$ Women of an eatlisf age who ap­ plied cosmetics to their faces not only pat on “war paint,” but literally buckled*on armor. Copper was an es­ sential ingredient of the cosmetics of those days, Long before copper as a metal was known crude copper was used as an ingredient of tbe cosmetics with which the women painted thch fac*k.- Detroit News. f I, arsh a d A, E- Swaby, jjfund, $4000; bli d r^nsicn, CL000; In the organization of the directors' soldiers’ relief fund, $1030; ir teverd Mr, Geo. W. Rife was chosen presi- GWj sinking fund, $96,000; road fond, dent; Howard S. Smith, vice president $109,348.51; library fund, $3000; diten J. S. West, cashier and L. F. Tindall f und, $3 600; bridge fund, $2,700; ;Bradfuto and K. L. Rector w„l e-eh assistant cashier. .board of education fund, $110; and dog make tfpemnes. During this session a reports of President Wv B. Bryson, II. W7. JEavvy, trca'iurcr and J- R. Kimher, county agent v iil be given. Fred Flynn will also report a t the morning gsession on the Co-Operative Milk Producers Association, At th£ afterncen session H r. O, E. kennel fund, $3600. MASONIC BUILDING CO inumber of ladies will have a part on the program. RE-ELECTS DIRECTORS j r^Q $,ose who desire printed station- _ Jery we have some of the latest styles Tho annual meeting cf the stock- . and envclopen that are on 1.1 _____ __m i . . O . J . . , n 11 n I jfn r m t i ln * ^ . i THEATRE NOTES, U, D. MEETS DEFEAT In one-of the hardest fought basket ball games ever witnessed on the local floort Cedarville College . defeated Dayton University Wednesday even­ ing, 25 to 17; with Rockhold carrying the brunt of the defense for the .Yel- lbwjackets. Stoltz and Adair put fchteir team in the lead with five field goals each. Starting the scoring from the beginning and sustaining a somewhat cpmplexed attack the Cedarville Quin­ tet found themselves In the lead a t the end of*the half 13-5. During the latter phase Snelling for the visitors displayed his wares caging six goals from the field, scoring all but five of his mates points. Cedarville meets Springfield College Friday night on the home floor. Preliminary to the U. D. classic was the usual comedy of a regular even­ ings entertainment. The local ama- tuers, sponsored by “Doc” Richards, and occasionally coached by the emi­ nent H. Arthur, proceeded to satisfy the athletic desire of the Jamestown Independents, which also contained Cedarville players. The game Was mildly interesting to the scorers and referee and moreso to the players, and since Cedarville won by the reasonable score o f 17 to 7, we’ll call it a fine game. The “Music Box Revue”t the biggest success of the past season in New York, and the greatest of ail presen­ tations made a t the Music Box Thea­ tre since its inception, comes to the Yictory Theatre, Dayton, for one week beginning Sunday night, Jan. 24, with matinee on Saturday after­ noon, I t has completed a run of more two years in New York, With its host of pretty girls, ;j(unny comedians, tinkling lyrics, gerfeous costumes, and its Wealth of «c<nic splendor, tho i present “Music Box Revue” (4th an­ nual) is said to shitter all records for prodigality mad^ a t this famous playhouse. There *je two acts and twenty-eight scenes prominent a- mong which, are “Tie Catskills,” “In Tokio”/ “New York! Harbor”, The Garden of Eden,” “jjhe Garden Club” Tn the Shade o f a Sheltering Tree”, ‘Police H&adquarter^”, “The Call oi the South”, “Broadway”, “Little Old New York”, “At th i Circus”, “The Battery”, “Alice In Wonderland” and •‘A Salon of Louis' palace,” Among the big Cajit of principals may’be mentioned Fahnle Brice Clark and MacCullough, Oscar Shaw, Lot- tice Howell*, Ledovai Brox Sisters, Runaway Four, Bud ind Jack Pearson Joseph Macaulay, ;Wynn Bullock, Frank Allworth, Rudolph Malinoff, Irving Rose, Georgd Clifford Doro­ thea and Naida; Hejjry PermSin, and Thomas Draak, This' does not include the famous .Music Bok boys and girls. All the musical numbers are by Ir­ ving Berlin and the production staged by John Murray Ai^erson. Outside of Cincinnati and D|yton the “Music Box Revue” will positively not appear in any other city in» the State this year. Mail orders are being received now, - j ...... . i*""1* holders of The Cedarville Masonic Building Co, was held Tuesday evening when the old directors were re-elected for another year. They were as fol- and- organized with the same officers. Dr. Leo Anderson, Pres, G. H, Hart­ man, Vice Pres., Karlh Bull, secretary treasdrer; with Charles Graham and Ralph Wolford as directors. the market. It is a fine parchment put up 100 sheets of paper and 100 envel­ opes, boxed. Nothing fiiner for* the men folks or for professional or ex­ ecutive use. I t has only been on the market for a few v/eeks. For Sale;- Five or six tons of good alfalfa hay. Jack Furay NOTICE—John Stewart has filed application with the Ohio Public Util­ ities Commission to operate a general trucking business. John Stewart For Sale;- Beautiful player piano, good make, balance due on very easy terms, P, O. Box 313, Dayton, O, Th,e “Rocky Mountain Quartette” is the next attraction on the lecture course. Opera house Jan. 22. N I T E D S T A T E S T I R E S A R E G O O D T I R E S You don’t have to slaop around '■to find the Right for your car i#*A , •ftr/ I ' ' * Uttf* and Btff\Children, Children find th iM U r you»* yearn nre mad* dp chlefiy o f “don't*;" but that’s because everyone, even grown folks, iov* to do what isn’t good for them. G O TO a U . S. T ire dealer— his nam e is a t the bottom o f this advertisement. Tell him your tire requirements. H e has aU .S . T ire tliatwillmeet them. H e will help you choose the tire tha t will best suit you. It. w ill be a good t i r c —a fu ll money’s worth—^whether i t is the U . S. Royal BaJIoon, U . S. R oy a l B a lloon -T ype , U . S. Royal Cord—Regular o r Extra Heavy, USCO Cord o r USCO Fabric. . United States Tires £ 8 m m Trade Buy U. S. Muck Tires from SERVICEHARDWARE COMPANY S t,•I'V WHERE TO DEAL D A Y T O N S P E A O H T R U S S E S Entfeavarlno at all tlmta to give my friends and patron* th* beet service with every poeelble convenience, It i* my pleeeur* to announce that f • am located at ROOMS M3.M4 RKISOLD BUILDING Telephone: Uarfteld J509 , L. J, HATHAWAY .•’ormerly Located at 361 B. Main St DATTON, OHIO. B. ¥. KEITH’S i l TE3LSHOW ■■• PLACE OF DAYFON SBtg t^radeville Acts and Feature Photoplays. En tire change of program every Sunday and Thursday. Continuous perform­ ance from 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Afternoon prices 20c and 30c. Evenings 30c „and 50c. INTERIOR DECORATORS Decorating — Orapene* — Rugs Furniture — Wall Paper* Antique Furniture Reflnl-ned ■and Upholstered. A Visti t-mTclr. A Tre*ft The Behringer Clevenger Co.* 127 N, Perry 6t. I V. “ Safe N ig h t and D a y in eve ry W a y ” f lD E L I T Y BUILDINGASSOCIATION 6 % DAYTON. OHIO ' MAIN ST . AT FIFTH PAID ON SAVINGS Creator of Distinctive Jeweler* Art For tho Dlccrlmlnattn* Trad* • S, Ludlow ft., ess. Gibbon* 'Hotel .00 LADIES SUITS OR DRiSSSS MEN’S: SUITS OR OVtRCOATS cleaned and Freeeed MAAG-WAY CLEANERS 18# S. Ludlow 80# N. Main $1 TAKE YOUR , H ID ES * FURS TO G. LEHMAN * SONS 71i K. Monument Av*., Dayton, O, Tolephon* la a t 1195 KOORS 29 Barber Sh ip ip Connsstlon 3D W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio. CALDWELL & TAYLOR’S Original Benzol Ga* t> and Caspar Motor Oil , For 100% Motor Efficiency. QIDDING8 SOFT DRINK CAFE AND RESTAURANT Homo Cooked Food Our Specialty, Lunch At All Hourt. Personal Attention to our friends from out of town. ALBERT ROST 289 S. Ludlow, next to Unlop Station. Popular Styles Popular Price* THE TOGGERY SHOP HATTERS—FURNISHERS Keith Theatre Building 120 8. Ludlow, YANKEE Mash & Scratch Feed If you t dealer can't supply you, write #us and we will ship you direct. V. E. HERTER * COMPANY Dayton, Ohio Produces Eggs for less Money Dayton’s Largest Auto P&rh Fourth Street, Joining Daily Ntwe Building.. 12 Hour Service iijicn Day and fCight* on 23c for it) a 3 M E D I C I N E S Nobody In Dayton Soils Bettor Drupa CARL A. SCHMIDT. •5m fit 30 m 61 CC £Cd SOUTH LUDLOW 9T. C H E M 1 CA L S r - ~ CREAM •HABiPLES BtpARAYORi Full Lino of iairy Supplies, Roofing and Ng«fih# Faint. OSCAR Oi WERY2 £7 Waahlttfiton S t,; n Dayton, O. First and Ludlow Streets WELCOME to DAYTONI If yon fflhfe ov wticlv a t Tins Oroy Manor v,*o feel nUto >uur visit Jo pay- ton wl 1 be remembered vltn oon- ablcrabU' pleamiio. ltoal Memo Laua- ea Vor,j. Attractive Sav-Oiinain##. Phono Mam 447 . If In Nead of a Good Reliable Pump for All Requirements In Apy city, Town or Country Di*trlcts—see u* The Geo. J. Roberts Co. 243-251 E. Second St. DAYTON, OHIO. COME TO 124 NORTH MAIN ST. are in Dayton guar- uivucu line vT V-K Tho next time you and Incpdct the titiiendabie, antoed of AUTOMATIC Water System* W ater Softeners Make our display room your Dayton headquarters—you are always wel­ come. ' THE VAILE-K1MES CO . bAYTON, OHIO. Display Room 184 No, Main St. DON’T FAIL To Vtolt Our Used Car Department While In Dayton Largest Assortment in City KA8Y THUMB The BALLARD SALES Co. STUOEBAKEh DIST. 334 W, Third «t, Upon Wvenlngs -open fJumlaj n . .... Our goal in next IB months $ 1,000 ,0 0 0 .0 0 The Onion Building * Loan Association 8 E* Second St. I ■*% CARL A. MYERS Diamond#, Watches 3k Jewelry Arcade Bldg. 33 W. Fourth St. Dayton, Ohio \