The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

jam ■ t & « o . ifo tewfo friend perCo. .Or.* » wcoi A,®, t e f c 4*% ■. «*■* PS* ■Jfc Cheats With j My. i the we- ton, 0 Mins tendin, home ■ Dr. hefe b return air. ietta, from . Dr. $upen ford, i ling K -Jan. 1 Mr, jn e u s. W e paraly At thi u c a n b r in g n o t b e o v e r The U. F. tevday a u n til J u n e The churcl arty t son&gi Co. We and r< teries. So ■Mrs forfcux watch in Xe r * •*?; tia, Ohio Mr. Blair Chrisi Battei. ; MAt Stock work, week] SERI? ! g I ves J[- v e s . ■ _ [Bargains J klecl trim* Bi Bi Machine mwti — ce 8100.00 Ps c cssa ■ 0 <S£> A B f e §123.00 i! to give ftlaoat tlie re & riny r <k$ LOCAL AND PERSONAL If if, Carl, Uiaser of Cincinnati ja ho## for ibo holiday v*c*w.":, Mr. Richard Cooper,, who is attend I **# 0 . S, U, is home fo r the hemdayg, * Mr, Harry liiff of London wa.’. team la s t Friday circalaiing ameng friends, Dr, O, M. Wilcox o f New Paris was a «wk<md guest with Mr. and Mira. A> E, Richards, Let «a renew your subscription for daily papers and magazines. James G. McMillan Mr* and Mrs. Cecil Ewban]t „ of Chester. O,, visited here last week with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. O, E. Masters sent the week end with relatives in Wells ton, O. Miss Helen Iliff, who has been a t tending school in Boston, has arrived heme for the holidays. Dr. Mereld Jobe, who wag called here by the death of his father* will return to Boston, today, Mr. and Mrs. G, F. Siegler of Mar­ ietta, O,, are the guests o f relatives from Monday until Friday,' Dr. Nancy Finney, who is medica' supervisor a t Western College, Ox ford, i s home fo r the holidays. ■Mr* W, H. Owens suffered a light •paralytic stroke Tuesday morning. A t’this time he is reported better, ........ ■ • ■ # »l* 'J " . The Sabbath -School children, of the U, P. churchw ere given a trea t yes­ terday afternoon a t the church, . -The Young People of the V. P, church have arranged for a watch a rty tins Friday evening at the par­ sonage a t 8:30 P . . We >ate now prepared to charge and repair automobile and radio bat­ teries. Shell Gasoline Station. Martin Weimer Mrs. Rosa Smith was one o f the fortunate ones in winning a $25 watch a t the Wagner Jewelry Store in Xenia* last Friday* Mr.' O. B, Saterfield, Mrs. Edith Blair, arid- Miss Kathlyn Blair spent ^Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.' Court Satterfield in Xenia. < F«t B flat Conn Clarinet, Law li'itch, It ill <5fll st Inlf psic-e, i *‘iiiijjgs A, Towiiilcy i Mr. Albert, Wprh, « first year tw - in PiiuburgiL Seminary, has &en a guest ibis week a t the home ef Rev. R» A. Jamieson, i<i\ it, J., McBride* wife and family <?f Dastoc, and Re?, a R. Jamison ar4 wife of Sagarcreek, were guests ; of Rev. It, A. Jamieson and family. Tuesday, Wonted:" Raw furs caught in this urinlty, Highest market price if de­ livered to Shell Gpsalino Station. Martin Weimer. SPRINGFIELD# SPKINGFIEIJJ, OHIO .-.- 1. ^ ... : Q ffU tS H tyw ^m jC n ^ 1 OHIO. Mr. Stanley Reed, of this place* an employee a t Hie paper mill, and Mist Marie Conner, Gladstone, were mar­ ried Monday by Rev. V. F, grown In Xenia. Butchering: -I am prepared to do your butchering this fall and winter. Will butcher a t your place or truck vour hogs to town. Phone 3497. Cal! night or mornings, W. R, Cultice Mr. J . J . McClellan of Joplin, Mo., and Mia* Marjorie McClellan, who has been attending Chicago tTniver- iity* spent Christmas With the for­ mer's mother, Mrs. Lucy McGlellan. Clearance Sale % Potted Plants. Winter Wreaths. Grave Blankets, Place your order early. Hilt Top Green Houses, X7G F 12 Jamestown. PINKER, the Florist. Mr. Andrew Jackson eeebrated his 33rd ’birthday Cljr.ifc.iiag day wfch Ids children and grand children about the festal hoard. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . Baldwin of Chicago were unable to bo present. Fo r Sale: Beautiful Mahogany Pro­ nograph and records. Good as new. Very cheap payments. Address Photio- graph, Box 223, Dayton, O. Mr. Wm, Printz, aged 7$, who is making his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Reed, Clifton, suffered a paralytic stroke several dpys ago and is in a critical condition. Card of Thanks—We wish to ex­ press our thanks to all those who contributed in Various Ways- during the sickness and death of our daugh­ ter and sister.- Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Boase and fam ily .4 MAN WANTED—To sell Nursery Stock fox old reliable firm, Pleasant work. libe ral commission payable weekly. Write THE CLYDE NUr- SERY, Clyde, O, Mrs. Eetta Bull entertained A num­ ber of relatives and friends Christ- mas day. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Frank B, Bull of fiiminglwm, Ala., and Mr.' W. -L. Marshall o f Col- umbus. WE’ARE. NOW culling and Mood testing flocks. If interested call Le- land Cramer, 53-R o r S38-R, XENIA HATCHERIES CO., Xenia, O., P. O. Box 161, (4t) Dr. Merton Creswelk o f Chicago, i« here on a vacation for a few days. Dr. Creswell has accepted a position i/3 assistant superintendant of a hos­ pital in Detroit,, and wilt locate | in that city shortly after the first of the year. STORAGE SPACE fo r Household Goods, Merchandise, Machinery, ahd -Dead Storage of Automobiles. Phone •Letonm Cramer, 336-R, or 135, Xenia, . O. Address P. 0 . Box 161, Xenia. 0, V I o a A J k j l Country Club 1 1-2 lb. Twin or 0% A H r P a n Split-top loaf 9c. 1 lb. loaf 6c. g i f " m V O U j ^ hole ^Keat 1 lb U V Ryt, I 1-2 lb. loaf .................... #** * a .1 0 6 CountryClub 24 >'i lb. Sk.$f .0 9A rQ ^ 1* i n n r Country Club 12 1-4 lb. Sk. SZ c U q EL § Clifton 24 1 -2 lb. Sk. .. » Jj Pure Kettle Rendered # 1 f k :i l 2 t i # l i A A g i Round Whites, V . 3 .'No, f • Potatoes,'i?,* 54.35 JSIfty »****#$•»# * ** * • * * « *■ * fc iUTTER* Country COr Club, Fresh lb JELL, Powder, Country Club i pkgs. 15 c «*#■##*»*«■*•♦** »►* v ' n * . . .. ........................ PEACHES, Country 9 Cr Club No 2 12 ou iA^V Clifton can....................l^e ORANGES, Fiorid*«$**f* J 7 6 * w e d u 2 , . . . , . .w « 200 aige doz................29c APPLES, Fancy GriitM*4 lbs . . . . Golden or Romes BACON* Nice lean I j j f 3 lb. piece or more^"^ OLEO, Eatmore N tlMAa lb .......... „*»VV Chur/iguld lb ........32c OATS, Country Club*C|* Quick Cook 3 pkg. Large packages . . 19c When the Sale Begins There Will be Tremendous Stocks At Big Reductions li + . 1 . • Ready-to-wear Garments, Silk Dress Goods, Linens, Beddings, Curtains, Draperies, Rugs, Floor Coverings, Cottons, Laces, Trimmings, G loves, Leather Goods, Novelties, Hosiery, Underwear, Men’s Furnishings, China, Glassware, Trunks and Suitcases. Thursday Morning, January 6th, The Sale Begins ITheFahlenTehanfill SaieiKMtn Wanted:- Man with tMd’f a m *xp« ri«« prefer­ red. Good '■ sKterpi I hmm * J#vtto*|* permanent poeition. Must Rfivn car. Give age and qualifieatfoaa in the first letter, Moseley Mfg. Co., Box 126, Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Brown re­ turned Tueeday,- after visiting^With the latter*# parents, Mr, and Mrs, N. W. Ptowant, !ft‘Defiance, and with friends a t Oakwood, Their children, Ned and Lois, are spending the week with their grjihdparefits. AverageE^CapitaDailyCoatinOhio Hosptj&forInsaneAboutEightyCents Mr. w. E* Doty afid wife, and two daughters, visited Mrs. Jeanette Es­ kridge Bathrday. Mir. Doty is repre­ sentative of. the WashburnCrobsy Co. with headquarters in ColuhAus, He was for} a oiaifiber of yeatB -oeated in Los Angeles, Cal., under Mr* R. R. Barber, Mrs. Eskridge’s son* The-fifteen girls tha t received dolls r<? Christmas gifts a t Prowant & Brown’s were as follows: Elsie Post, Frahcis Ksnmon, Elizabeth Anderson, Rachel Edingfield, Gretchett Tindall, Ada Ferryman, Bernice F ran# , Betty Jane Judy, Julia Kauffman, Dorothy Traey, Eleanor Reed, Mary Coulter* Vriifea Jeag Bailey, Dorothy Gallo- Way^ DordGiyliicltei#ach, Relatives have received the follow­ ing announcement here: “Mr, Arthur Barber Marshall and Miss Marie Elizabeth Hfcll announce their mar­ riage on Saturday* December tlso eleventh, Los Angeles,” At homo 200 Kemnore Ate., Los Angeles. Mr. Marshall is * ten of W. In Marshall of Columbus and has been located In Los Angeles fo? twelve years. PANCAKE Flour, A js Country Club pkg y v 5 lb. *ftck.. . . . . . . I, .27t GRAPEFRUIT,54 size 3 , 25c 70 size 4 i C a | a «> m I f V CELERY, large tett-Alfr* dor 3 otdka. . . . . STARCH* Argo* 1 lb* g g $ pw c k a g r* , 2 9 c HAM3,Si«fiketl regu-AOja h r good tjuality lb ,* ” '* CLENSERS* Old Dutch 2 cans , ,« Sitnbrhe 3 cans. , . 13c FOR SATE Asplendid TotSOft. frontage by 200 feet deep. Situate on Xenia avenue. Restricted for dwelling only •3 Several toke homes for sale on prominent streets in Cedarville, O, • # ’ a m * ON FARMS A special bargain in a 6001 ) FARM gpflth «r Cedarville, O. MONEY TOWAN At 5 Per Oeatlnt. We L* OL1MANS# Cedarville, Ohio. This is the fifth of a series of articles that will appear each week in this newspaper dealing with Ohio’s proWe n*uf increasing insanity. These articles arc spon­ sored by the Ohio Association for ■ the Welfare of the Mentally Sick, which has but one objective, namely, more scientific and more humane treatment o f ' mentally sick patients in state hospitals nnd the rapid rehabilitation of these unfortunates^ Because of our ok*, fatilistic belief of “ohee insane, aways insane”,' the non-mcdkal side of institutions for the care of the mentally sick has been of greatest Interest, and Conse­ quently the per capita cost price idea has prevaied in the minds of those who are responsible for the adminis­ tration o f the institution. The per r s p iu eoet price of our various institutions varies consider­ ably, depending upon site, location and farming funities. There are four important ileum en­ tering into per capita eoet- price. First, that of salary and wages paid employee; second, that of food; third, th a t of general plant maintenance; and fourth,that of heat, light and water, * WHAT HI RVF.T SHOWS A recent survey made «>f drily per capita expense* shows th** following: Cfelifornia, 60c: Michigan, 62c; Tcnu* sylvani*, $1.02; Massachusetts, Ole; New York 7$c; Coorado <0c; Indiana 01c; and New Jersey, 70c Although, compete statistic* are not as yet a. vailable, Ohio will run between 70c and 80e. When wo consider tha t the {verafia cost rice per capita In the average general hospital is from $70 to $150 per day, we can rmfitly appreciate how our a*yum* a rt being conduct#1, go fa r a* this « item is mfirerned. The average per eepita cost price ( f maintaining Jails throughout the country Is gpeatsr that of our State institotJons, fc* the rare of the mental? skk. What does a tow per capita cost price meant How fibas it refl.Ms upon the patient patvmimf? ALSO INCLUDES PERSONNEL As before stated, the per capita cost price incudes personnel. To’ get) bo 0 \v a per capita cost price one must have very low paid personnel. A survey of our State institutions for the care of the mentally sick will show just what is being aid, and Wore i t not so serious a matter if would be ludicrous. The superin­ tendent’s. salary is se t by law a t $3,- 600 pen* year. That is, he receives $3,- for the first year he is superintend­ ent and $3,600 the tenth year lie is superintendent. No business could operate under such a system, for if lie is not worth more than $3,600 a t the end of ten year’s service he should be relieved. START AT $123 PER MONTH The assistant physician starts in a t $125 per month and maintenance. If you -should calc your family doctor what ho thinks of a Salary, he would tell you that the man who lia3 spent. cA least sixteen years of his life and $10,000 in obtaining the necessary education to be permitted to practice medicine would bo displaying very poor judgment to accept a position that paid less than the average hod- carrier receives. Every State hospital in Ohio is pro vided with one trained nurse, who has under her protection the nursing care of from i,000 to 3,500 patients, 1Those of you who are trained nutscs will appreciate the difficulties of this trained nurse, who conscientiously ! tries to carry out the teaching she | has received in her training course, t'The ehief nurse receives a salary of j from $75 to $100 per month and i maintenance. Now comes the attendant person­ nel. Formerly they were called ^guards”. The name was changed be­ cause it rounded better. Wo average 4 » attendant to every fifteen or ! twenty patients ia our State hops!- ?tala of Ohio. These- attendents sta rt 5to work a t $35 ’per month and main* f tenance fo r women and $45 a month ' and Maintenance for men. After a 1 period of two ychvo their salaries ! are increased $10 per month. ALUMINUM ROASTERS -■ PKRCULATORS COOKING WARE PYREX BAKING DISHES HOLLOW WARE WAFFLE IRONS and CORN STICK PANS CUTLERY HARDWARE FEED —IMPLEMENTS v ■ Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything jFor the Farm * Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio WASHINGTON C*H. and SPRINGFIELD BUS COMPANY Local Time Schedule Central Standard Time Mr.*. V* tw * Burba •tU#rtm»w 1 ten 1 little boy* Friday, DawmVv- j»4th, in! the n*tur* of a sarytto* in henoi’ t«fjj Theodor*'* aighth birthday Wlntdi!; W** Urn. 2th. A baa courir dinntr. wrred a t si* f < b d , aftr-r wbiv*', r*/h g u n t racairsfi a gtfl off nf th e 1 t'hririm** trw>. THa f*vmr* were' Chrl*tma* traa ofMeamt* in form of centeot was enjoyed in whieli dehn \/addlo teeoived a prize for making t!» beet GSiimal out) of patftfine.TStoso piesout wc-vo: Ned Brown,. Clark Fo? 5 t(' ’Herman t e d a l lc Lawienco and John Williamcasi, John Waddle, Haul Jobe, Charles Whittisgten, Winston Lawwneo «vf Daytoll, and the Httfe lie*. NORTH BOUND A.M. A.M. F.M. P.M. F.M. PM Washington C. II.......... 7:00 10:C0 1:O0 3:00 5:30 *7:30 Jeffersonville 7:25 10:25 1:23 3:25 ’■ 5:53 7:55 Jamestown a u 7:Sft 10:50 1:50 3:30 0:20 8:20 Cedarville M ia 8:05 11:05 2:05 4:03 G:35 8:33 Clifton •a«i 8:15 11:15 2:15 4:16 0:45 8:43 Springfield ” 8:40 11:49 2:40 4:40 7:46j 9:10 SOUTH BOUND A.M. AM. F.M, F.M. t»*» ts tf Springfield „„„ i«->u cj <s* f» <m A -Lv. 7:00 10:00 1:00 3:00 5:30 *7:30 Clifton — «,«* U» i, 7:2fL-10:25 1:23 3:25 5:55 7:63 Ccdarvillo ■1(1 u o w n u u t <u*a 7:25 10:33 1:35 3:35 6:05 8:03 Jamestown .«. 7:fi0 10:50 1:50 3:50 6:20 8:20 Jcfforsonvillo 8:15 11:15 2:15 4:13 6:45 8:45 Washington C. Ii, ...Ar, 8:40 11:40 2:40 4:40 7:10 9:10 A.M. AM. F.M. F.M, F,M. FM “'■Sundays and Holidays only. Effective November 16,1926 DIRECT CONNECTION a t Washington «, 31, for Columbus, CSntin nati, Wilmington and Hills'!tore. Convenient connections fo r Chsllieotho Connection at Springfield for Delaware, Urban* and Lima, s r ? # a r 1a Santa Claa*. arropl,>?>*». »K I TRY OUR JOB PRINTING *****>:.}^