The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

KAKIH » 'U . EDITOR AMD PUBLISHER Keteyed *t the Post-Office, Cedar- vilie, 0 ., October 81,1837, a* jwcood etas* matter* FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1020, AS TO ENDORSEMENT'* A campaign la, ogproadang onT tho earefqlly written e&4oreomcutu are being passed by politically con­ trolled committees, and cent to tho newspapers to be feed to the public os jf the reader didn't know the origin of such self styled praise, A little analysis of the endorse­ ments given Senator ( ?) L. T. Marsh­ all for a second term, will no doubt be interesting. There are five counties in this dis­ trict, Greene, Fayette, Clinton, Ross and Highland, Marshall being the Kleaglq of the KJan controlled county committee, it would bo natural that he would get the endorsement o f Greene county. The endorsement from Fayette county comes from a committee con­ trolled by Harry and Mel Daugherty, Harry left the Coolidge cabinet by re­ quest. Mell and Harry have been for two weeks before a U. S. grand jury ip New York City. Harry refused to answer certain questions concerning government affairs and tho Daugher­ ty bank and was threatened with a jail sentence, He answered by saying that the papers wanted had been burn­ ed. Marshall gets a political endorse­ ment from their committee. -Clinton county is controlled by D. Pemberton, former lobbyist for the Cincinnati liquor interests *and is now a lobbyist and leader in the third house about the state capitol. “D” was door man at the famous Deshler Hotel “Show- Me the Way to Go Home" party last spring, when George Poor1, celebrated in honor of Marshall, and others who proved true friends. At that party there was enough good Havana liquor to make Wayne B. Wheeler break . out with “prickley heat”, had he sighted the burdened tables. One undesirable crept into that gathering. Upon the com­ mand of Marshall, who shouted, “Shut that.door", “D" lead the gentleman out and Rocked the door. Why should’t “D” now propose,that Marshall be the next Republican floor leader and thus strengthen the position of the “third house"? Ross county owes its Republican political rule to Frank Manlier, who sits on the Ohio Utility Commission making rates the public must pay, for gas, electric lights and telephone ser­ vice. Frank has had a wide experience as a member of the “third house" and needs a good man in the Senate. So Ross county naturally gives its en­ dorsement to Marshall. Poor is an associate on the same board and hails from the Hynieka gang down in Cin­ cinnati. . Highland county politics seems to be on a higher plain than the other four counties. D. Q. Morrow has been charged with numerous political crimes the past twenty-five years, and holds a tight line on his county when if comes to getting anything for the boys,. If reports are true, when it comes to taking hold of the juicy plumbs that may fall, Either D. Q. is not all he is charged to be or else he shuns bad. company in public and withholds a endorsement for our (? ) Senator. A t any rate Senator (? ) Marshall has the endorsements. Who dares be jealous of them? Why should he hot pass them out to the newspapers without a blush or pain to his con­ science. He is a graduate of the House of Geiger-Jones that has smeared the blood of the widow, the orphan, and the aged, on hundreds of lintels. Marshall was the tool of the gang in Columbus that wanted tho primary law knocked out. He allowed the use of his name on a bil 1 in the last legislature to annul the primary law. Publics sentiment smothered it. He has been faithful to all the interests pic­ tured above. Ho should have their support. The “third house” has had a prosperous year. It wants another. As a campaign suggestion the Hell Telephone Company, and the gas companies in the Fifth-Sixth Dis­ trict should print Senator Marshall's (? ) picture on the back of the Te- eepits handed the patrons as they pay their, bills. It would be a fine trib­ ute in recognition of faithful service. THE TERRIBLE PRIMARY DAW Ohio ban n primary law for the nomination o f public officials in the ntatc, districts and counties. The _ rea­ son this law was passed and the only reason it was put in tiro constitution, was to check the hole of the gang politicians. Almost every daily paper you pick up nowadays you read about how politicians are trying to get away from the law, and have a rump conven tion to control the nominations rather than trust that task to tho electors of the state. Some one proposed a gentenmnnly agreement among the dozen prospec­ tive candidates, a rather bold proposi­ tion to make. Politicians don't usually stay hitched that long. The city poli­ ticians are using a number pf the rural “leaders" to put the convention idea across, but it will never be ac­ complished., The Republican state chairman a few days ago stated that a primary would be held. One of the first candidates to open­ ly state that he would not enter such a convention was Secretary of State Thnd. H. Brown, without question the leading candidate for the gover­ norship nomination. The Franklin County Republican committee refuses to recognize such a plan. The Frank­ lin county Ministerial Association next put a crimp in the plans by declaring against it. The Republican Congres­ sional delegation in Washington sees no use for a, convention when the law calls for a primary; The?, way farm leaders are roped in on such a proposition is best shown by the way Deputy State Auditor Harry Silver put his neck in a noose. Harry comes from Preble county and has been prominent in the Farm Bu­ reau. Since becoming Deputy and on the state pay roll, Hairy has left his felt boots, wool lined coat and canvass gloves back home. He is now hgbnob* ing with the city political slickers and trying to line up votes for himself at some future time. When he gets ready for the farm vote he will invest him­ self of that which he has divested, and go after the farmer vote, feeling that the ruralites don't know what is being done over in Columbus. Harry being used to felt boots let his foot slip on the, political pavement the other day. He announced a new plan for a primary so that the rural counties could control the convention. The city'slickers put one over on him.; It Was an old dodge and the public saw through it at once. It was so thin no one defended it, Even the Franklin county ministers refused to recognize it. As fast as the -farmers learn 6of Silver’s plan they too give him the laugh. Someone should tell Harry that Ohio is not to have a gang controlled convention: . ' With such a convention -the gang politicians would have a real holiday. Two millionaires are receptive can­ didates. The wolves are hungry since the legislature«adjourned. A conven­ tion with .two millionaire candidates and what a harvest *the politicians would have controlling a convention. (ADMAN KNOWS HUMANITY One of the most interesting, as well as instructive speakers heard over the radio each Sabbath afternoon, is the Rev. S. Harks Cadnian of Brooklyn. Those that heard this learned speaker last Sabbath oh “Washington" and “Lincoln" will endorse this statement. I f there is a public speaker who has a greater knowledge of humanity, its possibilities and weakness, we know not where to .find him. His preaching is rot sensational, rather the opposite, His oratorical power drives his plain spoken thoughts to tho listener in in manner that is convincing. Iifs bread vision for world evangelization in­ cludes other faiths than his own. At no lima does he recognize the modern thought ideas, that have boon plated Be fore the world. If you have not heard Dr. ( adman you have missed hearing a wonderful speaker'. If you have not * radio arrange with friends to enjoy tho w s wm on , MORE GRAND-STANDING They are at it up in Columbus. /The grand-stand idea has. hit the Attorney General, who is terribly wrought up about gambling around race tracks.' It is Governor Donahey that Crabbe is after, not race horBe gambling. No one will deny that race horse gambling does not exist at each race meet about the big city trackB. The Attorney General has brought suit to revoke certain charters of racing companies. So good so far. It is noth­ ing hew.-It has been going on all the time he has been in office and twq tracks just a few paces from the slate house. ’ Crabbe of course did not know this during his first term. Probably he has not been told that foot-ball and base ball gambling exists not only in a commercial form in Columbus, but in all the larger cities, His crusade should include all gambling. ! It can be stopped jtfet like it was during the Klan crusade in Xenia. Rum play was banned and even the Greene county prosecutor will admit that by his own efforts he stopped both race-horse gambling and rum gambling in Xenia. Whether anyone else would make the same admission is a question. | The Springfield Sun says the trouble with the Crabbe crusade is that it is bring staged during the winter sea­ son when the racing takes place in the summer. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. ! How Well the ruary Rug Sale That and Opportunities. Our Greatest R e c o g n i z e the Feb- Is Supreme in G o o d s Rug !C. - Undoubtedly the Goods A te Here To Prove Tk There is Only One Home Store February Rug Sal and Nothing on a Petr With it in Service and Help' fulness to the Homes of AU the People Who Wan Superior Rugs at Genuine Savings. During the Sale You Save 10 To 2 5Per Cent A t These Prices iiiiii Sanford’s Wilton Velvet RUGS Size 9x12 Feet .Seamless Linen Fringed Ends _S an fo rd ’a W ilton Bug* come In Oriental and Chinese designs and many others, showing exclusive effects-derived from rare and an­ cient motifs. Their color w ill give cheer to any room and w ill al* ways lay fla t owing to the closely woven back. Sanford's rags are made for real service. Axminster Rugs Bigelow Quality Size 9x12 Feet Heavy deep p ile Axm irster Bugs, cloeely woven back for real service. B ieh colors and a wide range of patterns. Velvet Rugs Seamless BSSSS 9x12 FEET Chose pile V elvets w ith linen fringed ends, distinctive designs for any room. Axminster Rugs SIZE 11.3x12 FEET ' * $ 44.50 Heavy quality, wide range of pat­ terns, Choice color combinations, .JarsEnsi**-.,-.-— — —■—•— —i —... . Royal Wiltons Bigelow Quality SISE 3x12 FEET $ 84.50 The aristocrats o f American W il­ tons embodying d istinction and ele­ gance in the superb designs and col­ ors. ■ Axminster Rugs The Very Best SIZE 9x12 FEET $ 49.50 Superfine rugs shown in. a re­ markable range o f fift y designs and colorings. Brussels Rugs SIZE 9x12 FEET $ 24.50 . Rugs tbat w ill be a cheer to any room, a!nd particularly adapted to dining and bed rooms. _____ _____ __ Sanford’s Beauvais Quality UG S 9x1? FEET Lot us suggest Sanford’s Beau- •vais Bugs as the best conceivable rug value in the market, whether from the viewpoint o f looks or wear, or price you pay, Compare th e ’freshness and colorings. You can find rugs that cost half-again the price 'you pay. Beauvais wiU last 20 years w ith any kind of good treatment. • Window shades made to order in our own work shop. Made o£. “BrenJins” unfilled shade cloth ----- Fadeless. ' IThe Fahien Tehan ©1 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO A rm strong’s linoleum.* The best we know of a t special prices during the sale. P rin ted and in­ laid, 2 and 4 yards wide. IT DIED AMONG FRIENDS ' The Ohio Tax Association wants a change in the constitution for classifi­ cation of property so that money will be given a low rale of tax, The organ­ ization urges action to this end at once. Speaker Robert Taft, the imperial dictator of the legislature was there, So was Senator Voryc. They are for clarification. Taft wanted the or­ ganisation to endorse the acts of the last legislature. Voryn spoke in defense of the much discussed law that hears bio lvalue, The Tax Assoc­ iation wants classification and would not pans beautifully worded resolu­ tions endorsing tho legislature and the Vory’s bill, It must have been agnozing pain for these legislative leaders to. sit and watch friends ad­ minister the dope and then bury all ! their efforts in the waste-basket, Stop Night Cough This NewWay Quick Relief Thru Simple Treatment Thousands who have been unable to sleep nights due to irritating night coughing can now obtain practically, instant relief and sleep soundly the very first night—through a simple but wonderfully effective treatment. This treatment is based on'the pre­ scription known as Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs. You take just one feaspoonful at bed-time and hold it in your throat for 15 or 20 seconds before swallowing it. The prescription Iris a doubleaction. It not only soothes and heals soreness and irritation,but itquickly removes the phlegmandcon­ gestionwhichare the realCauseoi night coughing. So with the throat soothed and cleared, coughing stops quickly, you sleep undisturbed, and the entire cough condition soojpi disappears, Dr. King's New Discovery is for coughs,chestcolds,sore throat, hoarse­ ness, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, etc. Fine for children as well as grown­ ups—no harmful drugs. Economic*!, too, as the dose is only one teaspoon- ful. At all, good druggists. Aide for DJMLSLGS C d u o r i S Springfield, 0, DR, 0 , P. ELIAS, Dentist : Mtvodkw Bid*. Cftitrtill#/ 0 . TONIGHT And All Week Only Wednesday and Saturday Matinees 2:30 p. m. TH E L A UGH RIC Th* Theatrical Sfjgm 1$JI Wonder of ; tk* World It Teaches to Love Life and Live Love PRESENTED HERE EXACTLY A8 NOW BEING PLAYED AT THE REPUBLIC THEATRE, NEW YORK CITY, NOW IN ITS FOURTH YEAR AND OVER 2,000 PERFORMANCES, THE SAME 8PLENDIQ COMPANY SEEN HERE AS PLAYED 28WZliK& 29 WEEKS 18 WEEKS PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND BUFFALO YOU’LL SEE IT SOME TIME—-WHY NOT NOW? - Special Prices—Plus Tax Nights, orchestra $2.00; Balcony $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Qalltry 60o WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY POPULAR MATINEE Orohsrfif, $1.60 Balcony $1.50, $1.00, Gillary 60o O e a . scs sa s tsp NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 1 Estate of Floyd Thorne, Deceased, Estate' of Robert J. Hemphill, do- Helen Thorne lias been appointed ceased. -and qualified as Administrator of A, T. Huey and Mary S. Hemphill;the estate of Floyd Thorne, late of have been appointed and qualified as Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Executors of the estate of Robert .7. \ Dated tins 215th day of January, A. Hemphill* late of Greene. County, iD., 1920. Ohio, deceased. J S. C. WRIGHT, Dated this 23fd day of January, A. Probate Judge of said County D,, 1958. t S. 0. Wright I Frank Cox will hold ft public sale on ^Probate Judge of said County. .Wednesday, Feb, 24, I will sell at public auction cn what is known as the Shull Farm, two miles East of Ccdarville, on the Barber road, on' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926 Commencing a t 10 o’clock A. M. 5 ----- HEAD.OF HORSES - — 5 '■ Consisting of one Brown mare Id'years old, weighing 1500'lbs.; one Bay marc 32 years old, weight 11550, lbs.; One Gray mare 8 years old, weight 1100 lbs.; one Bay mare weight 1000 lbs.: One Sorrel colt coming 2 years old, Daisy (!., aired by Freddie the Great by Caduchet, the Great, dam Standard bred mare. 2 ----- HEAD OF COWS------ 2 . Consisting of one eov; giving 2 gal. milk per day will freshen in May O- *cow giving good flow of milk with calf by side, 2 months old. 7 .— HEAD OF HOGS----- '7 ronsistin- of ■. Dm'oc Povre (hi, to i a t i m la.it of May. U. Spotted Poland China sows to farrow in March, . FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting of one New Way cm t planter with 80 rods cheek wire* 1 John Deere breaking plow,’.used me season, t three horse Ci^sidv J r sulky plow; 1 ih iw horse sod plow; 1 wagon wi-lh flat top bed; £ wagon with flat ladders; 1 sled nearly new; 1 one-horse sled; l gravel bed; 1 good lahhev tired buggy. * 5 SIDES OF WORK HARNESS Consisting of two sides r.toel humo tug b a irn s; 2 eMca tug har­ ness; 1 side chain harness: 1 set buggy harm-v;. cheek Hers roW * bridles and lmltcrs; 1 50-gallon oil dram; l }\«op shoufiV rwtho other articles too numerous to mention. ' CORN — HAY - . FODDER ;i'l.«»tl,y toy in mow! 1 W. n n f e l \ . V ^ ^ ' T l S S l bushel of Bwoot corn seed. - Utut Home IwurehcW gornb-.; sumo AtiClpm fr.rhHr.U', terns MadeKnownDayof Bale FRANK COX Col. Taylor, Auctioneer. U<Ka*J tfiuteh m m \ by Kcal