The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD VOIR IflRTIIDAV Is It Tills Week? PUBLICSALE kar ij i mull BWTOK AM> ECHMSHLR Mmimmt U# Past-Oifco, Cotor-villt* Q , Qmrnt SI, 188 ?f « « wcani FRIDAY, FEBRUARY U, 182L FAIR FLAY FOR A !.L OHIO COLLEGES It ^iJUC till Unta'. 4 > ''Mft ’Keck tf.jli I 40 fe kffevUoUGir.. Stfitfeliv Stj.'l four- ■foous, Y ea are v rry Jnyai a n i sincere : 4 *ul stjsfxc*ou, 3 i» are 'iG^s,ckv to detect a lfi.-k of ttzoso t^UisuL | ties in Gtbteu I You Slave a fine, active mind, and j rm*?h latent latoA whiehif developed | will carry yon to great heights. You J ttsicsl, arid have trefrn- The iui»i»«e of the Senate Dill to give Wilmington polices ^ QXiUl% uw trMV ,tIUi, $US,ouO iu finance a normal wiliml would be as usifur to fi®ue ca ta6lC3 ^ acais. Ycaare a 1 forty other Ohio colleges as^anythrng tfiat can jie^magoiea i:z fomxv?at.iona;iss, and y^u- Oi’OUB vO,c jjy %- 3 a. Quy csgument, i.teMUi;o of it v<ou«. gonvlngiag manner in which yen •jjsescnfc yetis? side. Yon are modest, and seldom worry about anything. You do your be.it in everything yon undertake—and leave It there, Yon have a sense of duty .that.Is exceptionally strong. >' , Women hem during these dates be­ come toasters, librarians, and musi­ cians. Men become business, executiv­ es, politicians and orators, . Afcrahara Lincoln -wan born Febru­ ary 12th. Iorder; g!so 2* tandem tractor disc m i ; Iters l low down feed wagon with flat ■ Stop and fide board*; 1 Cassidy gang , ------ J plow, 35 £-iit- 51 . John Deere sulky plow>' We Iho unJMWfWMl will atli »t pub =with 3 non* hiUb; l John Deere two He aamen on th* FJoreme Smithrow cnluvators 1 John Deere one row 1 f*m j iujw north of Jaftiestowtij g Icultsveter^with Ilancsck seats 2. Octof miSes souvtt of udtraite on tho|bay tedder* goad as new* 2 Sdiorsoj SJammu*n-< 4 Mi«r«iU* pike, on ’ wheat drib, with fertiliser and grass = seed attachment, . | HARNESS-•Isefc at extra good I *> 1 weik harness i single side &£ harness! Friday, February, 18th 'imineiicmx at 13.00 o’clock, mas the following property: 2 ----- HORSES— -2 “Where Savings are Safe Paid on Deposits CompoaMtal f#ai»'A.»«w«Oy 20,000 Member* A«et* Over 10* i Million WEST SIDE BUILDING & IRAN ASSN. ij 'l'hird and Hroadway jja jltm , Okie. 'iarp. the realm of fare play. F.aeli a precedent Is dangowms to the welfare of ihe-tate from an economic standpoint bu .or.id fie grow injustice not to include the other Ohio denominational inatiiutionm These forty or more Ohio colleges arc most of them struggling along to meet a standard set by representa­ tive* of older and wealthier colleges and universities. The cry eminatea from t-olumfius about the millions that the legislature must provide for the < 1 . S. U. and other state schools. If the legislature will by enactment set the standard for schools so that the smaller colleges could do more work on their present income, conditions would be relieved at the O, S. IJ. and a real service extended to the smaller institutions, We have no particular objection to Wilmington college being presented such a sum from the pockets of the taxpayers of Ohio if the other Institutions are. to also profit. As the bill read only Wilmington college would get this sum. There has been much comment in certain circles over Sen, tS._ Marshall (?) introducing such a bill when we have two col-, B ible Verse and P rayer leges in Greene county, Antioch and GedarviUe. Either or both 1 intllL,,mminm,inm were entitled to the same consideration—particularly when ................ . Lobbyist Pemberton’s Senator hails from Greene county. In ad­ dition Sen. Marshall (?) is an alumnus of Cedarville College, It is true Sen. Marshall (?) owes little to his home county and he no doubt -had this In view when he introduced his bill. Being unhorsed at a recent election as the political boss of the county he evidently felt that he might show his gratitude in favors for Pemberton’s county. NO GASOLINE TA X INCREASE IN SIGHT NOW From reports out of Columbus the legislature will pot at­ tempt to increase the gasoline tax on motorists. That senti­ ment seems to prevail, although there are one or two bills in the legislative hopper to that effect. It is likely theywill never get a hearing on the floor. Public sentiment arose from all sources , against the,proposed increase-mother than from the roadmaterial lobby that infests the legislative halls. The legis­ lature has done a wise thing. The public wants’not more taxes but less and Ohio should follow the example of the Coolidge administration in Washington. The public is convinced that the state government is costing too.much. That we have far too many officials snoopers about factories, property, schools etc. All this costs thousands of dollars daily and does little or nothing more than provide a soft birth for a political pap-suek- er. A suggestion for revenue would be to tax utility companies on the same valuation used for making rates to patrons. The most sensible message Governor Donahey ever sent to the legislature was the one wherein he recommended that all tax measures of whatever nature be submitted to the elec­ torate. It is safe to say that such will never be done. The lobby will never permitthe passage of such a bill.. This might kill some pet grafting scheme once the voters had a say. The announcement from Washington through Senator S. D, Fees that President Coolidge would probably veto the pro­ posed farm relief bill caused quite a stir in agriculture circles Congressman Brand favors the measure and Senator Willis is to oppose it. Another report that the President is not to ask foi another term lends belief that a veto for farm relief is in sight. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiu PERFECT PEACE:—TI ioh , wilt keep him in pex'feefc peace, whose mind is stayed on thee; because he trustetli in .thee. Isaiah 2(J:8. PRAYER:—Lord, we believe. Help Thou our unbelief. . Frost And Rain - Ruin Gravel Roads Frost and rain did much damage to the roads in this seetion of Qhio, The gravel toads ip particular suffered most. Stone roads where there was sufficient material held up well. The Springfield pike through Clif­ ton wont to pieces and was impassa­ ble for several days. Sunday.highway Officials work all day grading and spreading materia! to get the road re­ paired In places. In Clifton a large tractor used to pull a drag mired in the mud and it was necessary to .put the grader in the hole and work the traetor up on it before it could be pulled to solid ground, As a prominent farmer stated a few days ago, gravel has no place on a highway that has much travel. It Is the;most dangerous when the roads are Coated with ice and will not Stand the present day traffic- The tar mat. gravel road near Washington C. II, is also reported as having gone to pieces though not impassable. For Sale;- Piano and organ. Both 'n A-l condition, Pripek for quick sale. - dames C. McMillan Q -— V» •/- . , r m S; j §L "5 ® - . Celebrating the year o f our „ GOLDEN JUBILEE Fifty Years of Service and Success m in*tiiuiicm, amsll at the beginning, but large In principles and anus, ( L / * has spanned a half-century of time, and has reached the heights it desired to attain» , « « to be known far and wide as **A Good Stofe,” lit the winter of 1876-77 Christopher K. Mabley and Joccph T. Carcw were fellow traveler* to the South, Reaching Cincinnati, they ytctc very much im» preaafdby avacantbusineaaalandat thecornerof Fifth and Vine Streets. They obtained a lease on the properly* and on March SI, 1877, the original Mabley and Carewbecame an aggrewive bidder for public favor. And now, in 1927 Mabley** renew their pledge to serve the public with the gamehonestdealings that have continued for 50 year*. This is the year of -»<* OUR GOLDEN JUBILEE At a tpetial featureof this great event * GoldenSpedat$ (new merchandise at extraordinarily low prices) wilt he offered every Friday throughout the yean Come amt share them * o collars, bridles and halters. .j ^ . MISCELLANEOUS-* com shell-} ne roan mar*, wt. 1400^ sound, cr. \ cjj urum (10 gal. wits faucet;» T? «i.,| puller; 1 gray horse, j kerosene tank with pump forks;] v-.,, f,uinl worker and puller. 5^hovels and scoops and many otherf 13—— HOGS------ 13 articles too numerous to mention. Four head of brood sows, to farrow, „ vto . j ,, ,i,>„ March 1; 2 Duroc and 2 Spotted Po-; ™ MS” ^ e known a#y of efaJe’ land chimi; 1 Spotted Poland China; F. R. SMITH and i.ldilYg m ^81^ oWj HXCi‘lll?ut j VTYNTIkTVY^ITlinri T^l LtlFTfTITT 8 shoals, weighing 80 lba. each. j H E R B E R T F* S M I T H 10------ SHEEP-— -10 ! Carl Taylor, Auet. Three Offiees; | 510 Eaat Fifth Ht. 19 Bast Third St. tK*tubli»faed 1H»7) Nine Shropshire ewe*, lamb April 1st.; 1 Shropshire buck. FARM IMPLEMENTS Tractor outfit; I Moline traetor outfit complete with trucks, 14 in. gang plows;, cultivator and pulley for lest work ’ .ft first class mechanical C, Y. Ritcnour, Clerk. I have a new line of women’s, mis­ ses and children’s dresses, princes slips ami bloomers and house dresses At 50c “Special". Mrs. C. E. Masters. COME! COME! COME! A GoodStov* CINCINNATI BbH»nJ Via* ■XT, iV i: K-JI 'M A r, “ BAD TEETH YOUR WORST LIABILITY’ * WINS GRAND PRIZE OF $50.00 Which will he Awarded to Mrs. Ray Weikart, * . 3S8 McCreight Ave. The Judges making the selection were L. G. Lyfteh Of The Morning Sun; K. R. Smith of The Daily News, and Karl Kumler, secretary of the Ad Club of the Chamber‘of Commerce, ' $15 TRUBTBITING SETS OF TEETH $15 Second to Nature—A sk About Them $1.00 IN CASH FOR EVERY SLOGAN USED HEREAFTER Watch my ads, you may receive $1.00 in ccah. If yours is used clip the ad and bring to my office. . 10 Years Guarantee on all Work. No Change in Price f o r '10 Years, Not One. ^ . mecnanksl work (plates: $15 per set and 22-k gold bridges $4, $5 and $<*per tooth, according to size), guaranteed to lasfc 10 years or made over free of charge; This applies email work done in the past ten year*. % PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS 50c" DR. G. A. SMITH MAENMI-W , DENTIST Springfield, Ohio 25 1-2 & l ameatone St., Over Woolworth ’ * 5 and 10. Open Rnfly and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening*. Follow ydesr physkiana advice, have those bad teeth fixed FARMERS! „ ........i, - j . I 'm .............. ................. ALL DAY DEMONSTRATION OF OLIVER Farm —AT — ' SOOTH CHARLESTON, OHIO. Monday, Feb. 14,1927 FREE — Lunch all day — FREE FREE— One lb. can cup grease to every visitor FREE—Six 5 ga l cans o f motor oil given away FREE—Good colored musical entertainment Five Oliver factory men to explain the line A new two row Oliver cultivator to the farmer placing the highest sealed bid on same . UNDER COVER—PLENTY OF HEAT .. Come and spend a profitable daywith us DONT FORGET THE DATE Gordin Motor Sales OLIVER DISTRIBUTORS South Charleston 9& Wenty Tt W P f f i Gfteentu fourth :.gp^QQSSSSS ^otmh B IR TH D A Y S A L E TREMENDOUS BARGAINS FOR YOU . . iDdMifr frMHfiM dUPNlfiBf fif •Mi at Ml M 4 »»* till] .N*hr|WMr>ma^nM wmr Lfi« iiv ta» Wo COME TO OUR PARTY The "Entire Month o f February atboBMrcluWU* iU m R«uiUStar*, k Itbsmtil*. . toumv » with aAncrr at your iiDau. DauG'wK; J o tth tfi! 1 Vanubtac Cmn AnMlKMMMAH, ' srsin.uvM i m a i d In i m n i m . ■ bnltthMUe OQi MrtM., 1U* . w«f l M>J« hm I CM 29*. C«H|W‘ iMM*a> , , "’S 5 S Ull.lt I ...... rM m Mt iQ .’ J , t a m W a i A UWNUR. MB5*nwT.*i m . Varwww mi mv Btf&vzr1' isv ; Ctadyand Statiocwry * 9 e t o t * . ar . » * UOMFiHRO m . •M*AbMWSv,MR« 29 * MC«Sh>» « hUnAiMMI. * 3 ! W m « w «UVU||«| 3 'Tip* ‘’Mi twdM* mw F«i- w [m vitafiMri. h w . wmiTfir,» i * « (i $ 9*/T |IfcW<l SthhMwIw Ueetfi' 3 pr HotifMii&sdi aNeed* SsWtaS IS* flraUM SsUrmOa * 19* *kn»(ttkKUMrtlM. tm v . 111 * A m (M il b lB tfttftti L v > « « u . . . . 1 1 5 MeSfmlmiR* hh•r Cbm o*r AllMu*awtinojs ^ UsaNwmC m U w 19*to39* $Lfl torn*it* Seidnr«*, MMM . . . . . . MS* st£raiT*rr:*9- rnm MaiM,- ■_<. *M<IMBMiniVI^NU jmwl Mk aa— -j, V mi L m I 9 OP nevowMngn Mg * m m i m i n g o IM * , . . . . 4 >25 Tpllet RequMte* ■Ay* u d a o S a T T r r t 3 9 * M IfelMI* ma * * m 9* j 7«a Hermeer LOee Ye*. mg Mfil •*>■** « « 1 9 * 3 9 - Me lUnwrir M»ir FU .3 9 * ^ ,«enyOHm 39. Me Hn nw y Heir like _ « Ueter . . • . « • . 9 9 * Me Nm lm T e 1c e » FewJer . . . . . . ID* t “ 3 " 25 ' S U » ; ^ . 3 9 * tt*4 Teflet Weten, D*> - - KxUfet oStn . . . . 79* i Mi Klm*» Mesue*,‘ a DeeUlFmrfef. . . .19* JonteelTelc Asetedlntttlme eturere..*,, Iwtlu smi * m eel driw the .Me, PetfnaM , U«ynMiI Jealeel fe44r. * tUfsurrriMU* ' 1 n. . *lwMwl.I.Vrke . . W j knldl C om Cream Fine*/ J w I m I Kwe.pnMhrl! *Ilht*. anr tmek fcu<! kMMrwltKihe •MmtalmfttfMUr, kwloMaih OQ. e SMUUyM**W XJ m m Dentil Cremen , Urnmist DM «f i k «f year t«Ui *Ue eM MplTkltaV—jeer*si it rltCtliy sady.turkrutk m .t *M cl«Ui_ tinlBFiklHs1 o n . Hermony Cocae Butter CeM Cream A wet 6*»*,fcsBJ«i , H mh « wh ,L, (or wmwta* *i*. 1 ^nenJMfl«e*8#'( muo <3Ge< (Une*VrHelrT«a« Itwna a. -mmOt Wmfta, use a*^Tr^a I *jf**^ft»I** i M i W m , 70 * UnmearniyBulr w BURiW' WM41' ■HSRGlfrlelMtIM1I w H b ^L F t6&3^J 252£m ***** 1 m mSErnZstte a * ^ L u Ji IF^^Nr . Me Ferelett FleM Kat. Cemera AraauUe, 4 ea. 3 * u £ m “£ ^ . . s * SESS^'A" 2 ' - 25 ' £Z!-,’£ x t '£ ’:e<r asssf}snu tith mm » . . V » a . 19* F-ajet WU.h He«»l, VMIrM« v • * a « er rweteet GTyeWia Sen- M*NHA lalaat** i> 4 M * . 1Met . . .’ 19* FianeMrt E » e » w le lh « ... iim . . . . 7 ; 15 MeiRMellCamfetnel. kDikidi. . . . .19* m Kwi ChunkJelr 19* 5sSrM7:,,: ‘,: i‘.39v W “ ?“r*29 -i $1.00 Resell U m SelU 79 * MeftemaHSyrweMFfci wed 9 mm « «&« ( ' « 3 S MMr^FattKnt. , 7 f KWnMShaving ( ku T rwfe» *IU:V,UMKy luhx. Wifl eteadv*eayoor fe.» ! S K S ? ;i .. . 29 -, S « s a l t ” ^ 79 - J9- a 4W> n^A^eMSlhhim I iw * w w j in m w a j Je?*w 2 UK *w «e», ■ me n .* »' f h t murker.» » *« lUneJIHuMi $dc A m fifiifiln n ^NmTwSBNWm e— .Tf tsisg mwmvw mfrBNHM ihm (ilfRhefideHSHf’epfi I M e . , flunmRfceiu •rflAvfelsIMtoSw?wjU A Splendid Opportunity to obtain M shy HoutehoM Nswenlties AT MONEY SAVING PRICES rhiringfb# ENTIRE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, HarmonyBayBum tm rut m w * * I aftermerlaa.■ ! fens krthkshtt AO* cn*r*fcy«demfee . ,W Arahe*w*'SfeU«»fety «yN*» *a«tort. >e*M»«kirea«HeM ’ ^.to« <iatto . INdBto fm OM K t t . , . 7 * .. M r m*****rr m me p— ----- j M mm evtHlfWfi r 91, Wlwjsr ! V m * mrmu , . w OrUeriim BOB V a t M m S I * “ J i S S ' wfiPtieeK , w« sm. R«#atwiFife* l#6 39L I _ 1 lVeftstoiaiRil KM etr-jA-u mm ar 1 OTITrOTINY v l n V I mierm*. * I M«*%*M*«*j .., * J GeUMU IrfeaaeMj?|wrt|e 1 **vP JPVPRP9* B«l*ye»«# d#r-— - Jfafei . . . t * |M«f1atfr*«r MkkWftieMSkllH. Naym . eml to **f life*! Inmtmekevn, f .149. ■ PROWANT & BROWN hnH» t'Sf. fib OK«UuS*hF.!« rAk*»h»B» m m } 4 W i *rv; ■ i u ' \A<1, i Jt I i'iri \r r, W'J’ / - >/ f \V \ m <u ■l:v ' X {J M iV-'b- u f! 1 f O €' Co Br Rye 1 I Glo So m i l k ; cans 3 Country CAKES Lemo Spice APPLE Club Jar ,PEACH Club Delm LAWN tryCI GRAPE 54 s*z 70 sir BANA' ripe t 2 lbs