The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

t 1/ T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAftUK BULL «■?> "•* i.%«M *»)(«; ^ ! EDITOR AM I IH El IgHfcE Acton* « l m fm -m r n * Cedar* till* 0 « tfttoher 31* 1387, u mcm # FRIDAS, B£cEII»bB Bi, S 52 G, /fates is ta have L au *lane payrvnenta| #*di 2# fe«t wide, with diviaiens 6-34 that travel la one t a s will heprevent HUMAN BARGAINS i ’ iww HU. ii iu r'i Some people are always picking Jp harfaisis -grnuiiw more than yopr.cd from cutting- to cc ancthcr aud | money'a worth Lit* of goods or pro4 tr* ffis will flew on witkn it interrup-j pferty while others again may search1'lion, ! and search ami when they do find in Ohio the principal highways | Svtnrihmg which they think is d irt ;;^ st fce widened daring the coming* cheap and has escaped the regular years, as many are crowded now with j hunter’s eye they learn too late th a t wheel traffic and dangers will develop j they have been deceived, and their a s the volume of business is increased, bargain proves to he no bargain a t . i t is accepted by .all traffic leaders all* but the biggest sort of a w h ite'tha t automobiles are certain to in- elephant " lerease in ruimijers and -the annual in* Did it ever occur to you that there Crease will be large. Cities must pro* are bargain* in husbands and wives as well as in dm * goods and .house* hold furnishing*? Take, for in*tance, the plain* upright, h a t rather unpre* poMeasiny man of business, who plod* along day in and day out( not over­ burdened with sentiment, hut with a high sense of his obligations to hi* Wife awl with a never ceasing desire vide some wider streets, as main thoroughfares for handling through business, leaving the .streets of ordi­ nary width to care for miscellaneous traffic. The traffic engineering of the next few years will he directed in a large way to providing wider roads and streets. That improvement will be expensive, for-state and city, but ***.. jjv c -AF**13**** *v*’ aww wmav * vto* to give her every comfort—4* he not jS gradually being forced to the M i,n l> w i S m a vt<in 1 n o v t t a m m .. . a. ,. ,i.t j'L ■ .... * . __ i -.1 .■ _ u. . T i . ^..111 a much greater matrimonial bargain than the handsome, well-dressed, po­ etical creature who -before marriage professes all sort* of devotion yet who soon find* time fop hut one kind and th a t is to Wmself? Ah, yes, the form­ er is the all-wool-and-a-yard-wide sort, while the latter is very ap t to fkde in the hard rubbing of the world's washday. - Also with wives i t is ju s t the same. Very often the highly accomplished, attractive, social butterfly, beautiful to Took upon, proves not qne half as worthy as the plainer girl, who* not being beautiful, cultivates graces of mind and heart th a t wear welL One ia the cheap, flimsy satin, from which the gloss disappears if pu t to real use; white the other is a well-woven serge, withstands the storms and comes out all th e better and brighter for con­ tact with rough weather. I t is well to be a human bargain hunter, fo r in many unbeaten paths in many unfrequented ways, are liv­ i n g men “and -women who, if once brought out into the light of the great ‘World, would show what they are made and be living examples Of the old add ge th a t “ All is hot gold that glitters.*' WIDE HOADS NEEDED There is a persistent call for wider - roadway* on the main line* at travel near important cities where tralBc, al­ ready heavy* is Increasing in volume rapidly. The idea ha* been Under discussion fo r years, has been adop ted in some places and with advantag­ es to the traveling public. I t may be expected in other busy places, .as present paved roadways are not wide enough to handle with safety the tra f­ fic now moving. # Along the Lincoln Highway in sev­ eral place* in Pennsylvania, the pav­ ed surface is being widened to 40 feet and the same idea has been.ac­ cepted a t some places along the same highway in Indiana, Around Phila­ delphia the roadway is being .Widened to 65 feet, while the post road out o f Boston is being improved and made 58 feet wide. In Wisconsin and Illinois plans have been adopted for rapid transit thoroughfares between important Cit­ ies and roads of a width hitherto un­ known in this country are to be con­ structed. The plan favored in those front by the developed needs, I t will he made compulsory without long waiting,-—Ohio State Journal, MORE GASOLINE TAX Reports indicate that a membei' of the legislature is to introduce a bill to increase the gasoline tax from two to three or four cents ,a gallon. As could he expected the lobby element is urging such an increase. I t means more money fo r’officials to send to purchase more road machinery fo r use on the roads. ’ There can be no sane argument of­ fered in C io that the gasoline tax should be increased one cent. If the member in charge of this proosed bill will use his efforts to get value re­ ceived for the two cent tax already paid, he will he doing.* good service. I t is the opinion of most persons that one million dollars each month of y ea r’is enough fo r reasonable road expenditures-—if wisely spent. The automobile has been easy prey for alt kinds of tax levies. We have Federal tax' when you purchase the car. You have personal property tax. You have license tag tax. You have gasoline tax. The Federal Government,-has- col­ lected”upto June 80, _1920, $1,100,- 865,98$. You are told that the Fed­ eral aid given out of this tax, is used for good roads. Up to the same date only $499,200,535 ha* been expended for road aid. The amount authorised for Federal aid is only $840.000000. Automobile owners have reason to protect* The Federal tax is hot all used W Federal aid. Taxes, no matter in,what form, arc bearing heavier each year on all ‘classes;; The legislature cannot boost the gaiioline ta x without starting a real war* There is nearly a car to each family in Ohio. The gasoline tax is paid by consumers of every com­ modity* I t is p a rt of the cost of road transportation. Most ev­ ery thing we c a t and wear is handled sometime by the truck. The higher the motive power, the higher the commodity cost the retailer and then the consumer gets a boosted price. You cannot tax joy riding without taxing every form of business that has use for gasoline for motive pur­ poses. Little Froneis Kennon ’wishes to thank her many friends, who aided her in winning the beautiful doll a t Prowant A Brown’s DcFrankCrane Saysl 4wm#*#wa - IT’S AN OLD JOKE, BUT TRUE Fonio jokes, like a kitten, apparently have nine liven. Dressed in now clothes, they appear perennially. Fueh a joke is the old gag about the small town sport who etoed be­ fore an elite eating place a t Ifiefti times chewing a todthpkk to give the Impression he had ju st dined within. * Everyone laughs a t the story, with perhaps softened malice, for-to some extent he recognizes ,a kinship with the hero. The genuine, sincere, unassuming man, who is content to appear v/kafc he is and nothing more, is thfc millionth man. What most people want is to be known as great father than drnpl; be g reat. - . • Tvy th is on yoaraelfs l# you were offered the chance to have all the power raid,greatness; as well as all the responsibility, work an ! abur.e, of a president of the ta ile d States and have no me m e t know you wgm president—neve? got credit for great acts if ft&offlplfehedMftffdd jw i eeeepfc? Is it not recognition and not just pure achievement the tiling desired? Of course recognition is a p a rt o f it, but when i t becomes the? meat important consideration, i t assumes an evil influence. Not everyone w to say* he desires power and etieeess really defires those things, They arc synonymous with work, worry and reepensiblUty. What those who say they want them to desire Is the by-pro-laeta of power and guerre*, t!:e toothpicks and t.ft the meal. They want tine yachts fo r trips tp^Falm Beach and also ccstly Packard limousines. To really cat you mast, pay? to chew *» toothpick costa nothing, , To r**!fy achieve costs work and self-denials <tn eccar to achieve (for a time) requires c-r.!y a weak eon science. Every ' ’show ofP desires the results^# achievement, but fa unwilling to pay the price. He w/ntfd rather cfccw the toothpick of fraud thaft cat tha at&staaee o f paid-ia-airitnce aeiasSity# * To seem to be, to «H but the shrewdest* eye, has «!i the and nojiwof the hardships o f actual being. Iff Sunday School wo «**! to tuigi ■This day the sofecs of battles The next the Vfetes’a Kong*” The mV# of battle must pm-ede the fcpg o f victory. Tf;«i Royal Or- d*r «# T«»oihp’*k LTitwi** try t* ***..**8 tte sequence, amt it e « T bo }' >r j •#vi ‘tin, f n iK i* ,* ■■A t*h«’ tW , stovd Is U uft * i*igc *c&l* to Lung sw a t -co* of th ey pro-, ckri-t, Hi - itotoy JteJjvo Egato urges uth cagar.;;:ai::ai ta i:is oonaal pori, Id la tiaa this rcaicGy » « ! u care many ills r.ow Lcsetting the far- s.u r. It is u hardjtiung ta attain. Xt| is hard to calid hay c:"fcaoSza!lun.-i> By tiio very m ta ro of theu? c?ea~ j; pr«t!oas tlso furriers uvo hatopprej in I cffoib a t wganizlng. Ticoy do net | form a eoiapaet ■group, as <Jo the | workers to a particular branch of I industry. The immev needs organs-1 zatioss fi v wheat growers, to ra eg I fru it growers, as the. case may be, o i l } local, h u t under eno directing organ­ ization. I:i his way their many prob­ lems would bo eased for. The farm organizations ore not ntreng now be­ cause the movement is comparatively new. I t requires years to prove to any one class that an organization ia necessary, ’ » . There are hopeful signs that the farm organizations will become a powerful unit in directing affairs of direct interest to them. Before many weeks a drive will ho made in this and numerous other counties in Ohio for increasing the membership of the Farm Bureau. I« Gpceno county such a drive should not ’be necessary but it evidently ia and is going to bo made. As a farmer you ow'o it to yourself to give aid to this organization by joining. “Don’t be one of the ones that believes in getting the results by letting 'George do it.” Herald YOUR BIRTHDAY Is It ThisWeek? If your birthday is +his week you' ate coolheaded and deliberate, shrewd anl calculating. You are accurate, methodical, careful, and topk' ahead. You are not imuisive, but reach de­ cisions quickly. You are conscientious reliable and loyal, and have a great amount of Self-confidence, and great amount o f real ability in many di­ rections. You are comanionuble, sociable, and generally very cheerful.*You are generous and Affectionate, bqfc you are no t demonstrative. You are origi­ nal and artistic, and not terribly conventional. You ace quite daring a t times, in fact, and very 'often in­ vite criticism by your actions. •Both men and women born during* rhese dates havfe varied talents; They excel both in ah artistic field and in a commercial field. The men become exceiie&t business managers, execu­ tives, salesmen, brokers, lawyers, ora xors, writers, painters. The women aeeome teacher*, actresses, musicians .saleswomen, decorator*, and office worker*. Gen. Anthony Wayne wan horn January 1st. Kipling,, author, was bent Decem­ ber 30. ‘ * - iiiiiiiiiililiiiitifiiliifiliiliiiiciiiitiiiiiiitit Bible Verse and Prayer iiiiiuumiiiiifiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiH! NEW YEAR GREETING:— The Lord bleds thee, and keep thee: The Lord malm his face shine upon thee, and be gracious unto thee: The Lord lift Up his countenance upon thee, and give thee peace. Numbers 6: 24, 26, 2 0 . . PRAYER—Great God, on this tbo first day of the New Year, wo offer ourselves to Thee anew that we may be enabled in all this year to grow into Thy likeness, ADDITIONALLOCAL Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Henuner of Lafayette, Ind., aro guests a t the homo of Mrs. Herameris parents, Mr. and Mss, Sidney A. Smith. Floyd Hamilton, who was injured a week ago When his auto went over "the embankment and dropped into a gorge a t the Clifton cliffo, fa reported much improved a t the Springfield City Hospital# I t is how believed that he will fully recover. F irst reports were -that Ms hack had been broken, Joseph Weakley, colored, a ron of che late Charles Weakley, died at the University hospital in Columbus Monday following an operation for appendicitis. The? deceased was AG years o f age and leaves a wife in Col utnbrfa, one brother Jonah, -and four sisters, Miss® Carrie, Maty, Millie md Ella. Me was a member of -the A. M. E, church. The fuheral was held front the I:yma yesterday after- .coon. • m msssmi Latett In , l Cmapamg Machines Tim marriage of Miss Julia Haibi- aon to Mr. David Metilroy, wiil take place Caititday, afternoon, January lot' a t 2 P. M.j, a t the home of the bride north.of town. The event wiff o witnessed by immediate relatives .■* the couple; Both are well known jo w tf people who have o large ciiele if friends, The • -.V iht niAiLut. mutouio wh nig three iicuvt-l ie nui-ir# a* *• .<vk to our patt unite The our de*in> te hignvet grad* (‘•luipmam. * and pkaahst tion. of superiigf*; Our new fern;* of hand, Our ing of correct M |e tarn* in many different sixes, and the change from one size to a a im r i« made by a “twist of the wrist.'’ pioeeur*1in Rnnouncir^ a new Cittigitps* gift «f the mast modem type-*et4ifng raartdn** m •» a f« the H*f*id inttalied a »ng1* maffscuie ‘ Satunlay with a Model 14 Linotype, hav- • wad one auxiliary. Th|» nuKlumicai with a complement of type face* wWrff tiily ihe large number of p*r*on* who " o r entertainment and enlightenment, and who deportment, circulation of the Herald together with the command of our advertisers and other* the phy, induced us to 'add to our mechanics! sine Linotype for the quick and accurate an of the new* of the week, the prddue- work. enable* u* to set by machine virtually *11 that previously necessitated tedious work by new capable of turning out composition consist- nNW a * ” Ihrthe flicker of an eyelash fty* versatile operator—whose hand is made famous by tin: M.rgenthahw linotype Company as “the liand tha t ke^ps the world informan'C- t Vix “Herald “HeraUL W< • "Herfcld “ H e r a ld •‘Herald “Herald “He “ H e type of the following ,faeea and sizes: SMad Bale Ads Fay” -4 Sale Ads Pay” t a n d S a l e A d s P a y " r4ti*t: a n d S a le A d s P a y ” t and Sale Ad* Fay’* and Sale Ad* Pay** ant and Sale Ads Pay” Want and Sale Ads Pay” .This tostijBdjlan i* a testimonial to the prosperity of Cedarville and vicinity. A*P that the good people of the community are duly appreciative of efgt efforts to serve them in a ll departments of the printing hnsiaaa* 1* manifested b y ‘the many compBments received from individual fa&ran*. since the arrival of our new machine. The aoconspiniyhig illustration will give our readers some idea of the marvel*** merimnism of the Linotype, a composing machine on which are aaaemfctscl matrices (or little brass molds) and lines of type cast—Ihwa such a* you are now reading. The particular- model of machine wfcWk we have ju st installed carries a t one time four seta of matrices—eoatrtUed from, a single keyboard of ninety keys—and gives the operator instant command of 6C8 different characters. ‘HeraldWant andSaleAds Pay” “HERALBWANTANDSALEADSPAF i u c D f t i i i i i i U T t u n o n c m o n i v i Ib sidaa anobling the operator to set various faces and sizes of type, our new Linotype makes i t possible for him to produce the rules, dashes and border* which are used in various advertisements in e*;h iseua of our publication. When employed in tits composing of advertisements, newspaper headings, booklets, catalogues, and various other kind* of printed matter, our new Model 14 enables one operator t o set in the same time more type than ordinarily could be$ produced Bjr live o r six men or Women doing the work by hand—and the composition 1* /incomparably bettor. While for a lohg time <we have received the patronage of a host of subscribers, advertisers and printing buyers in general, we look foiward *• the handling of an even greater volume of business now that we a<* so well qualified to render th e so rt of .Sfcrvlcc most to be desired, A • t It has been our aim to present the news of the week without fear or fever, and to reflect faithfully the ideals and ambitions of onr constitirnito: and we shall continue to devote our talent* and re- source* U< the Alflliing of this aim. i,rtl.*„Ti1.fi),iw n■ig.WM.nwii.nir.i |iyi— i■ i’ in»lin..l .in ...II., i"I" Miss Kslher Townsley, who teaehca' For ale: Two cr three good cows at W au ta , ()., j > here for the lioli- and a BeLavale Cream Separatdr, . A. J, Furay TV|*-‘‘-riiwl,riVsjW Wre wfali to thank nil those who gave their votes to Elsie Dost- that cMhled her to win firs t' place . and receive th e teautifal doll a t Frowanfc and Brown's. Wnt. Marshall NOCINDERSFORSALE UNTILFURTHERNOTICE. TheHagar StrawBoard&PaperCo. CEDARVILLE, OHIO. ♦ « io; * » WANTED 20,000 Hatching FROM PURE BRED FLOCK We Will Set our Incubator Dec, 31—Jan. 1 PHONE US AT ONCE Xenia 576 NOTICE— To our regular flock owners don’t fail to phone us. We want an estimate on the number of E g g s yon can bring u s December 31—and January 1. E gg ’s must not be over one week old. We will take E g g s nil reason until June 1927; j " PH O N E US OP. CALL A T ON C E Xenia Hatcheries Co. 60,000 CAPACITY STEEL & CRAMER, Props. Located m old Eavey Canning Factory Bldg. * P. O. Box 161 Xenia, Ohio '-me _ j t 5n.rco 1 Sf?. 6 ig O. _ Mr. tewfe fnci-d porC< D m ■ . M WCOi A* So. • Let mmmmm daily ■. Mr. Ghoote With i JB Mr. the we' ton, O lilt) tendini home 1 Dr. here b return ITT JtV -Jan. Air. ietta, from . Dr. supers ford, ) Mr, •paraly At thi The XJ. F. terday m e w l, u can. b i n o t h e < nt u n til J The churci arty t son&gi Co We and r« teries. Tin siitoy feic-rj, t ! I to i hi j jia tfaa i'oiacufcoiol U't w ifi Christ I ,itos casJa asd JrijiJ Itttofd Christma* * ’ay t-j Uinktcu- !ia H'ig an aa ii.vuid f as ML simae! iiospltsl in 4!ohifiib;i5, f- whete £?io hen t cm tos iwolce tvwk-^. Miss L’raksm is icpo it’d murit im- L'ioyed but it will yet he some, time before she will be able to u-torn to hm heme, In addition to the mnny i ^m ls and tettfcrs she sachcA candy fivJ flowers all of which m e great. fcUlIy afkiiu&ledged, Her fsb-nd* wi«h Mpeeqy ieeqve.y to imrfiial health, l ’r *f. John Orr Stewart and family of Rirhmond, K y , arp spending th e holiday vsretkm with the former’s pair. «te, I»r. end Mm. J. O. Stewart, Mis? Florence Wiltiemsoii of the St: to Norma! Fsciilfy, Bowling (&£>'>!» f», ia yieiting relatives dm1- rn r the Imliday vacation, L'tis.-j Martha Pnolcy of Indiana, Fa. an fa-ton-lor in the norms! school ift that u»y, ia bi.ine for the Ghristjnas ta i -dion Mis » . H. Gordon and wife and ftojj, tieorte, agent, fhrfatmas With, Mr, Audrey Gerden and family be­ low WaaMngtou C. H Mr. (fardoli report* an a w w tl aeaident to ft neighfa.r of A*toey*i when he Waft br.ily hanied by aleetrlcHy from ft h!«rh power tiseinn Mne, The ftleets bad broken denra the lino and * ««!«=-1 man attc.aptod to remsYO the poles I )*r of poloo mm ! thie unfottunftte^ and lino that ha might get by. In i all hut atettroent- » bady burned tftd i when w hot wife CLOSING OUT A * > Rev. Gavin Reilly and family of Camdcm, 0.» have been visiting with relatives and friends here. the attempt he ed. Hi. heftdt ft burn on til* broke. tnv.Mlpau gw Herald Travri Ae rident liMNHthto Priter- BFEDB FOR BALE Ctitnioft eloYev Iff per bushel Ghoieo Alfalfa $18 per bushel. Prime Alfftlfftf, $10, fJemiino Grimm, $20, Red Glover, $W,50, Timothy, *2.28. Glover, Alsike, and Timothy equally mixed, $0, All native home grown tested seeds, tm from Weeds and met WA germination, RAINES 81*11 CO. CanfteM, <Hsk>, aewiawo?'Sewei Our Entire Stock — ot— RANGES and HEATING STOVES ft GARLAND OAK HEATING STOVES Priced from ¥18.00 to $42.00. Real Bargains Fairmont Kitchen Range, all Nicklcd trim- ings. Priced from $50 to $65. HAPPY HOMESTEAMWashing Machine Prices $12.00 to $13.00 ECLIPSE 110 Volt CABINET WASHER — Regular Price $105.00. Sale Price $100.00 BOSSNo. 62 GASOLINE MOTOR WASHING MACHINE— Regular Price $140.00. Sale Price $105.00 These machines arc all guarantee-! to give good service and are real bargains at the above prices. ServiceHardware & Suply Company C. H. GORDON & SON, ' & — - ■Mrs . foriur tia*Ohio watch in Xe Mr. Blair .. Ghrist Sattei, i MAI Stock work, week! SERY J . VES- ■ —fBarga J isled tri Bi Bi Madkln M ts£i f t c SHIR e e $ 1 0 & irn m . i! i o <t \ ftlao at A re l rfny B . 11 > “ O' / . v, . ! A / . t t... > 4 k -V -.ft.■ ; ’■•. ,l(to ■:> > , f-i t.^S1 '' f v> ''i ujt