The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

MfNSPMl T k $ Cm dm m ib HmraM E&XlX BULL EDITOR 9«£w«i «fc 4)M SwfrQftw* Odar- vil*. 0., QeldMr SI. 1WT, ** aacwJ 3po«st jln-ifi* vWit'rtu-Rt A^ i*1 id'.- n-<1 * <Vfi ’ ‘ff }’*•>U if • iUi.« that antin'r a ■ The question next ari'-’f t.-s t !:»•» pool*t-4 Die I-' th tyf i «> railed ypn t s ire-AHkta As Jar.t> fail- 4 to maw a go--5 ;Kg krs Y pjo wc arc r.at air;' : gco ana i.p'J up v .t.i g ,vu,- o ORMKANTB NO. 121, i hrw tma * c a n t a t a .ALfOlIO.L FOB RADIATORS! GDTj Friday, December )£. 1925 FOBIT-NINTH TEAK; NO. 1. With th* Herald the month t f Do* ■gardzatlon than the Anti i Aa <* d.naii. e entitled, an ordinance . . ! fixing the salary and bond of tip ......... a |Marshal and Street Oommisricrxr of - j del :,.V jthe Village of ( ‘edarville, O , ami! 1 kc,v ■repealing any previous ordinance or; 1 n i parts of ordinances in conflict hero! u;> i with* [s-j „ „ „ • , „ it at Rtdgsray'e. 188 proof. iky a gai* *he College Y, W C. A. %iit hold a JoR 4 .ai-nnas cantata “ The King of , ____________ 1# Hlf *’*‘‘h ^ h at y QVy0UVxnius card ,' go to Mitriicll’ft I.. UIV The pwhlk is cordially in- gwect on, vited. inopiH}. i7o are making a redaction cn l»w> ■ stone fcrci Kings for delivery if t»Un ^ between r.ow and January 1 afcCOc per' iw . o . v , m u # . Dentist ton. The Abri igncsia Co. Fhrode* BMg» Cedar* ill?, f t -League. The I .er.gr:,i wants a v,1n..r.', 1IVtlikat patronage k icciv 11 the Ileague than anything c l o. The White Ipolitical interests v;ili bo ixt:o:;.3;. ; V.) the hi ague? hence tlio repuvi5 «*mn«r has three events, First wo ! connection of White with the Ilian, iutvt « birthday and with this issue w* h*gi* the forty-ninth year for this paper since it was founded. The next event* are Christmas and New Years, Wh,J« the Herald aa an insti­ tution has bad a place in recording the events and happenings of this community for nearly a half century, it is with a degree of pride that we reflect back to 1900 when this paper taupe under the present ownership. During these years there han been much advancement in the community. We have watched, and aided in our humble way the growth of Cedarville College. We have seen, the ‘‘tittle Red Schoolhouse" give way to «■modern building to meet the more progressive *r of training for the young. We 1 in tig* abort space of tipis, 'as jrents happen in this age, supported he movements that gave the town the modern lighting system, paved streets and fire fighting equipment equal or better than what most towns of this: siM can boast, Cedarville is a much better town today than twenty-five years ago, We'have always given of our aid in support of any movement that ,meant the advancement of the community. We have always followed a policy of supporting no, movement that we would not personally aid, For this we have no regrets and after, a trial for more than 25 years'we con not he induced to make a change. It would hardly he fair to the public to foster any movement that we could not xpersonally support. , YOUNG MEN Many young men of today sc.mi to oi of tie imbued with the idea that the world owes them a living. You will find these young men in every town or city. At time3 we think there are more of them nowadays than in years hack hut Gome think not. The most unfortunate day in the career of any young men ia the day on which he fancies there is some bet­ ter way to:make money than to earn itj for from that feeling spring the many extravagant, andvioionary plans which are indulged in for the purpose of gaining a livelihood without labor. When Uyoung man becomes thor­ oughly infected with this feeling, he he is ready to adopt any means for the accomplishment of his objects. Yielding to temptation he soon finds himself an outcast in the community, and the inmate o f a prison;', all brot about for want of life to prompt him to choose an .avocation where the penny earned would bring with it sure if slow reward. PRESIDENT AND BRADFUTE President's Coolidge's speech be- ,foTe the American Farm Bureau Fed­ eration in Chicago was no doubt the ’cause of Mr. O, E. Bradfute's defeat for election as president of that or­ ganization, although not an active candidate. The President's speech was not only a bad thing for Mr. Bradfute, -but bad thing for the Western farmers, who took issue with the President on the question]of the, exportation plan to he backed by the government. The Western delegates to the .farm bureau election showed their dis­ pleasure by electing S. H. Thompson, president, *n Illinois man that stood with the. Western group against ( policy advocated by both Presideu Cooiidge and President Bradfute, Public sentiment at . large backs the President and Mr. Bradfute. The farmer cannot expect the government to back him financially^ take the risl of investment in wheat to meet a world market. When that day comes the butcher, the baker and the candle stick maker must also be recognized With a subsidy, The conservative farmer does no want this subsidy, mainly for the reason that it is unfair to other in terests in the country. Again al losses* would have to be met by tax ation and the farmer would get liis share. Other interests would also gat increased taxes and wares would in­ crease in price. The farmer then would be worse off than today, President Cooiidge always knows that the ground is safe before he takes a step. The public knows it anc stands solidly behind the President, JAMES WILL WEAR A HOOD A Columbus dispatch a few days ago stated that James A. White, for mlrey superintendent of the Ohio An t i’ Saloon League^ will he the Klan candidate for governor at the primary next summer. James was a candidate two years ago at the primary and made a miserable showing, When his ifarKSHBBt T hoh B#15 Christinas on ly on e week away for that last minute gib for Unde Bill at Cotisin Tom - let tw make * Suggeedoh, Separate trouser* make on- ataally acceptable gift* right a«w btca«» well dressed ma everywhere ■are •wearing ttm m tef eoatraatlng ehadet with coat and rent. Be sure they are Dutch***, Meafalk Uka their ttyie, fit, ami &mlon. And tbiy war/ wear wtil because of that formate Warranty, tot 0 &*tmt $tM B Kip, RAINY DAYS There have been many cold „ and rainy , days during , the past two months. Few bright days with-the rays of the sun against the brown jackgronnd to keep us in mind of the fall. During these dark days as one looks! from the window there comes the question of .sunshine. And prob­ ably within a day it would be with us for a short period. A bright day and how we all change. Just so' with life if we take time to consider. Did you ever, look through the streaming lattices of your s’oul and scan the affiiction that come on ■ you from every side? There are periods in all of our lives like Longfellow's “Rainy Day”—“ for into each life some" rain must fall, some days be dark and dreary.” There have been times when you wondered if -sorrows would evef'cense. Then came the turn in the tide of your affairs promising a brighter day, wherein peace 'dtveU- eth. As the winter storms lash the eiuth with fury, preparing to clothe it in the spring with verdant beauty, so our sorrows and afflictions cleanse a- way the selfishness and weakness a.id unproductiveness in our characters that good may the more freely a- bound. So “ thy fate is the common fate of all, into each life some rain must fall.” Put aside ,your aches and pmas, your worries and your disappoint­ ments now and get yottr heartstrings tuned for the merry, gladsome Cnrist- mastide. ‘ He it ordained by the Council the village o f Cedarville, state Ohio: Section I, That the salary of the Marshal of the Village of CedopviUe Greene county, Ohio, shall be 5l':c per annum and said salary paynb’c monthly; and he shall give Bond in the sum of $500.00, which bend mu-> be accepted by the Mayor and approv­ ed by Council, Section 2. That by virtue of hk office, the Marshal shall perform tin duties of Street Commissioner, an his salary for such duties as sain Street Commissioner shall be Sue pel hour, for actual services rendered. Section 3, •All ordinances or part., of ordinances, in conflict with this or­ dinance be and the same are here';; repealed. Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after the 1st day of January 11*20. Passed, December 7, 1925, H, G. Funcott* Mayqrl Attest: John G. McCorketl, Cleric, Lervi your order for btcad at the Home B%kery. Fancy lino c f box ear/.y for Xmas at Mitchell's Sweet Shcppe, . . ' ; ....... *i r— rn j"....... ;p i ........ ' ' s a a i i BM fjr a We in vite You to Attend the Opening of .£-3 Our Mammoth New Store Friday, December 18th You will cr^ey this beautiful new store, sparkling with gift things for th e home. IN PLACE OF THE CUSTOMARY FLOWERS, OFFERING MANY WONDERFUL VALUES AT SATURDAY ONLY. CIGARS, ETG. WE COST FOR FRIDAY ARE AftD Free: A “Lizzie Chest Protector” (For Ford Radiator) with every 50c; or over purchase of magazines. At McMillan's News Agency. For Sale:- Trailer, 1000 lb, capac­ ity, In good condition. Phone 2-179. F, E. Harper The Saturday Evening Post, The Country Gentleman and Thd Ladies Home Journal for sale at Mitchell’s Sweet Shoppe. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS i t4! C&ia* Chpcolij None AGot A Gt All plal PeanutI Cut Mi| Candy One-hal 51-53 WEST MAIN ST ., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO LITTLE FELLOW PAYS "Florida stole a march' on other states by passing a law doing sway with inheritance taxes. The result has been an influx of capital to Flor­ ida greatly exceeding expectations. The resulting development along ag­ ricultural, -industrial and building lines will place new wealth on the tax rolls, which will produce revenue far in excess of .what Florida could ever have collected throug inheri­ tance taxes. The California Tax Association publishes a statement that a wealthy man who wished to move to that slate found that it would cost him $180,CpO more to die there than in the state where he now resides, He did not move to California. Florida has capitalized aft oppor­ tunity open to every community, that Is, reduce the tax burden and you will encourage the investor to develop her resources, No more striking oftjcct lesson can be offered to national or local gov­ ernments that tax oppression hills »h : sources of tax revenue, while tax .rtoderatien will build up taxable as­ sets. Tax problems are driving mi h capital out of this chantry, far mwi than the average demon thinhs. u-iat ■X few ilayn ago tve were difi'.'Uf.B'-;-* que with c hi: Lunl-iica.'j h. in we learned .wlnifc f;oMo:i opja/iVjn Cai tii-ia ia offerin' I to V ct ' \i:ft!.’ 'iici:< y that coy dry v; belle ft!' fee*.uring plant's. Lind sited a] wuler streams art* r-,rdi cheaps■r ; this country. T. r.uidi l.- r'vc.-jghi i - mc . aweli lower. Certain lines bt wu:o.' vte n fils’ ■vn i I5a: HOME CLOTHING CO. <?. ft. Hart****, Prop. A t u m w 'Mttrvit#* DM* Vnv -»r. jn Ctitic ria hi | t*f k?.1 Si country at i i ,1 A In r foi cbm m;t'Jc R’C: ' iJf*’ Ui‘h J capital, d ‘‘Srilent Jf*R! low ec.if ■of fit n,t wtin:: rio-r pk.nt in V ais'UU 5*tCr kit* [fie* K a*- If -IU‘ i '.niler *! ft V. ;ils A i j'lt; .Ant, i.Ittii i eljEi.if,;! 4* (asxd without injury t-> tin’ eouiviry. Often times logislaCon is passed to tplace a heavy tax r. the wealthy bat iit must not bo overlooked that the lit- ■!tie fellowpays his share in some feisjj :pine* * heavy tax on the wealthy hut 1capital investment* but the middle Idas* must remain at homo and get Noakad, living or dead. E. Main Si., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. O TH INK of furs is to think of Bancrofts. For seventy-four years w ev e been furriers to the people of this vicinity. Our long experience is invaluable to you, yet costs you nothing even ’though it atetatelyj guarantees the satisfactory wear of any purchase. Y ou owe it to yourself to come here before you invest in a winter coat of any kind. Good looking and good wearing fur coats are priced as low in many instances' as cloth coats, but are smarter, warmer and far more durable. The surprising demand thi* year has been for young women’s coats in the smart tailored models. This has brought a marvelous variety of entirely new ideas in design and even new furs and new colors. An illustration is our nat­ ural gray caraculs in the clever tomboy style at $150 or with fluffy fox col­ lars at $185. * * * Mendoza beaver Coats come in the youthful sport models’ or the more conservative types at the level price of $105. This fur is just as attractive as northern beaver at a fraction of its cost. * # * . n r The same tomboy idea in natural and racoon colored opossum at $150 and $165 also comes in the wanted 10 and 18 sizes. They are almost like men’s top coats. In natural gray Spanish lamb, $155. # * * Our bay seals at $100 arc amazing values—great big wrap around gar­ ments or the same little models. # # # Bronze colored paw caraculs with becoming fox collars arc most appeal­ ing at $135. "Whole skin caraculs in cocoa, bronze or gray at the remarkable low' price of $185. * # ¥ Another notable new fur is korova. This comes in glossy black with French chinchilla collar and border at $250 or in the natural brown with sandlewood lynx in a deep border, front and collar at $300. ¥ ¥ ¥ Raccoon is still high, though we are showing an extra fine, light woight quality as low as $250. Compare this with big city prices and you agree we are saving you at least $50, ¥ ¥ ¥ Hudson seal continues-in favor be­ cause of it’s service and becomingneas. Self trimmed Hudson seal coats in full length garments at $200 and $263—try to match these values. With skunk and squirrel trimmings at $245, $265 and $300. Imported models in various striking combinations, $400, $41-5 and $595, ¥ ¥ ¥ Natural muskrat coats, $135, i’,165 and $195. Silver muskrat is light weight and most alluring at $193,0225, $250 and $275. ¥ ¥ ¥ WHIM Tomorrow ivo feature several im­ ported models in silver muskrat Jac- quettes with contrasting trimming such as nutria-beaver, hare seal, etc., at $150. They were made t<» retail at $J95 and $200. ■■ . i ¥ ¥ ¥ An entirely new fur is antelope. The short nap lends Itself to the tailored vogue and the shaded brown coloring is quite unusual—$250 and $300. The fur choker is the most wanted of all“fur scarfs. A fortunate pur­ chase enables us to price stone martins at $25, $30, $35 and $10 that are easily worth $10 more. Natural squirrel ohokera $10 and $12.50. Genuine sables from $45 to $85—baum martins in thq same wide range. Whole skin lo t scarfs from $20 to $95 in every fashionable shade. ¥ ¥ ¥ Nor have the littlo folks been for* gottcn^ ehildrcn’s fur sets from $1.0 to $35. Dainty and attractive. J***"" al hHO LADU M EN l M Cedi J H i