The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

r-'- 1 >’ ,j [* ' i * THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD a a iu r a m KMTOlt a m i iTBMSHMi « e lm i *i Ite VmXMfc* CwtaMrf.* <L, Oeti&» 3t» m% » wwnd dawt aMtttor FRIDAY? FEBRUARY IS, W27. _ ---------------- - - - ------- --------------------------- — I SENATOR BENDER THREATENS TO BRING SUIT A member of tho legiriauuv some years syo made- the v«-;y pointed statement th a t you ertt-ld never loll wliat a IcgUoteJX; would do, because it did not know itself what it would do. Sudi seems to have been the ease with the Marshall k i l t«- subsidize Wilmington (College to the amount of $112,000 years? fop taking over certain normal training work for teachers ana clusing down certain normal schools in the southern pa ri of tnc state, o n Tuesday laist week the hill was defeated in the Hem ate. After political pressure? log-rolling, trading and the usual legislative methods to get votes, the bill was reconsidered on Thursday and passed. There was a bitter debate over the measure but the Senate majority is flexible and yielded under the lobby pressure. The bill goes next to the House where i t will not have the same chance for passage? The House membership is much larger and farther from lobby control Friends of other college;; in Ohio are beginning to get active and will demand th a t their favorite institution have a dip in the state treasury for a hunk of the taxpayer's money, Well tha t they should, The prece­ dent is a bad one but there should be fair play, A friend ox Wittenberg made the statement in our hearing a few days age th a t other colleges would be included or Wilmington would not get a hand in the state's cash box. Certain representations have been made what the measure would <to and would not do and what it provided for? Cluiuh< now and results after the law is in force are two different things, The fact th a t 'teachers in certain counties were asked to have their representatives vote fo r the measure'and the reasons advocated do not jibe with claims made by the spon­ sors of the measure. .. Senator Bender has announced th a t he will ask for an in­ junction spit to stop the, operation of the law i f the Marshall bill is passed by the House. . The bill is a direct stab a t Gedarviiie College regardless of the fac t tha t Marshall is an alumnus of tha t institution. .To those th a t know the Senator (?)» little more could he expected. His interests are no more in Cedarville College than were the interest and future financial welfare of his friends? and some relatives who were inoculated with promises and then sold the Geiger-Jones stock, only to awake and find 1 th a t their life time earnings had been burned in the fire of greed for a commission. BL ND MAN HAS INSIGHT TO BUSINESS ’The newspapers of Ohio are every now and then bringing to light new facts about.the blind neckwear dealer out in Saint Louis t h a t did a thriving business, about Christmas time. Sev­ eral hundred men, iix this locality received a package of neck­ ties from a supposed blind man whoTwas seeking aid and using th a t method of doing business. No doubt he had a liberal re­ sponse to his pleading for aid. You could send the money or use the postage incluosed to return the neckwear. . , I f you did not return the ties in a certain time you received a letter in a few days suggesting th a t you make a decision. If you waited long then came another le tte r say th a t unless you rem it or return the goods the claim would be placed in the hands of an attorney fo r collection. Those th a t did not respond previous to this letter probably got busy a t once. We know of one person th a t refused to refund fo r the ties and after getting the letter threating bringing in an attorney, notified the “blind man" th a t his ties were here and th a t in as much as they had not been ordered the attorney could have same by calling and receipting for them. As yet no reply has been received to th a t letter. The “blind man" dealing in ties had no small business. Each package of ties had a serial number. The one we saw was 62440. With two ties to the package this totaled 124,884 pieces of neckwear. The two were valued a t $1. Say they cost the blind man 25 cents each. A t tha t he had $31,221 invested in ties, to say .nothing of the heavy envelope made especially for th a t purpose? It cost 3 cents to send the ties by mail and inside was a three cent stamp fo r return postage? The postage amounted to $1873.26. Postage and ties valued a t 25 cents each made a total investment of $83,094.26 for the 62,442 packages of ties sent out. Not a bad business for the holidays even for a “blind man" ~ LISTEN TO THIS—OR YOU WILL PAY TO LISTEN • « . ° I f there is any one thing the American public should watch closely a t this time, it is the Dill-White radio bill iii congress, Although fixed up in conference before being passed by the 1 House, there are still jokers galore in it. I t lias been held up by the Senate because of its failure to formally vest ownership of the air or ether above the United States in the National gov­ ernment. This is well. I t should be held up forever unless that provision is specifically included, and this too,' despite argu­ ments to the contrary. Here is the reason. The first step in a deliberate attempt to rob the American public of the rights of the freedom of the air has seemingly been made. Such legislation as allowed by the original bill would have made possible a corporation tha t would have taken a t least five hundred millions of dollars a year from the people. The original bill allowed, or would have allowed, the Radio Trust to impose a service charge upon every person who has a radio or who listens in? There would have been a deviec (already available) which eliminated all from listening in, unless the charge was paid. There are estimated to be i(f,*300,009 radio sets in the united States, At a charge of $1 weekly, per se t—the trust would have founded a very ' profitable business—and growing daily. If you think the air above you is pa rt yours—then write to your Congressman and Senators and tell them so—-today. _ _ _____ _ y a r n itm tn oA v 1* I t ' l h i* W e e k . ' j If j.-uv UtO 3s> i3 tii'3 week yea j' m w a ccci, csLo), even ijfbpf.shior), J You aro quiet qrrl <3cTiU«too tir.d ; r.cvri? ovxr-cr.!i!n;ja:tp abxC&ny* !j Yru nro rc'.reitvo ccri i\u u r - ; vest, aad Lave a great oraeniit of self f centre!, You aro esurageous m 3 p e r-1 eistent—a n i uro, in tfa-'t, quite club- | Lora at titoip. You ere a careful, | mdfeedieal worker-CipaLle airi, pro? * dso. Your place aro made with groat j Judgment and accuracy, «r4 you nc-v -1 or jump a t c c sc teb c s , You are hen- j cst, genuine, frank, and sympathetic* j You ere generous and affectionate*—} reliable and loyal. Tea. are very ambitious, and have talent in.-many dUvctioHS. You ear. succeed in any line calling for conti*' unity of ?,thought, discrimination,-cad insight into human nature. The women bom aw ing tueso dates become writers, welfare workers, musicians and actresses, Men bam luring these dates'become lawyers, judges, physicians, salesmen, and me­ chanics. uiiiiiiiiiiMfiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiifiiiiimiiimi Bible Verse and Prayer iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiinuiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiii HAVE FAITH IN GOD:—And Je­ sus said unto him, Go thy way; And immediately he received hio sight, and followed Jesus in the way. Mark 10*5<V'' * ' <v PRAYER:—Daily, O Lord, we thank thee that we live by the faith of the Son ,of God who loved us avid gave Himself for us. o * FARM RELIEF BILL SURE A PUZZLE How many farmers really know what all the talk in about &a to “Farm Relief" advocated by a bill th a t has passed the If. S. Senate and is expected to pass the House of Representatives v this week. All reports indicate th a t ouch a bill will pass. This must be taken as a fact fo r leaders opposing the measure, ouch as Kenatur Fess, say th a t President GooHdge is sure to veto- the bill If it reaches him. Senator Willis voted against the bill and still defends his position tha t the measure is unsound. Con­ gressman Charles Brand favors the bill and has predicted its passage for some weeks. Political lines have been broken down and farmers are greatly divided on the issue? The Ohio Farm Bureau Is against the measure. On the otherhand both branch- of the Ohio b-gislature endorsed the bill and urged its pas- aige? As to the merits of the proposed plan there Ju ao much difference between farm leaders on thfc iratie aa between Dem­ ocrats mid Republicans some yeata ago over the 1 tariff. MELLON AND MONEY Mr. Mellon is paying off the country^ heavy war debt an pa rt of the lob he undertook when he became Secretary of tlio Treasury, He understands finance, and under his management the billions of public debt melt away. I f Mr. Mellon continues at. the present rate, Unde Sam won’t owe a dollar twenty^five years hence.. Mr Inga. ■Mellon tries also to protect the people In the ir earn- plows, children and the old especially, but,that is hard- «. Vmi cannot f^rra people to be wise, ’treasury agents a n d p iwwo tii* ft«>lfora o f fauff.nt< ti.t *•*« U»H?»•<*. Hu t <0. ,r.f a ll *ff-.cl M r M#dl<m eh"'*-* ye b u s h e d ndPloiiM , n dlxhon„f«tly I r e ? hu . Did You Know That There, are 70,391 women stcekholcl- 3 V b in, the list of 141,202 that own the Pennsylvania line?? • • » In the Standard Oil Company the .vomen that own stock number 12,473 n it of 44,653 holders. «r, * Of 389,121 stockholders in the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., 218,852 ore women. W, A/Paxton, Jifmestown attorney, widely known over the county suffer­ ed a slight stroke of paralysis several days ago. D O C W I S S 1 MV iDtA OP WALKING* IN­ TO THV. OP OSAT« »tt PAS3JH& AN AUTO ON A ONE*WAY-WRCDGE * A ' V q ’it *.: ’ - -Vcl ¥% a .L ,; 9\ . ; F o r y e a r s , t h e savings p rov id ed b y grea t vo lum e have b een devot*- e d t o th e enrich ­ m e n t o f B u i c k value. A n d f o r yea rs , B u i c k o w n e r s have had a m ore . # dependab le m o ­ to r c a r— on e in w h ich h ig h qua l­ i t y le s s e n s u p ­ k eep expense . B u y a B u ic k — fo r e con om y and satisfaction . T I IE GREATEST MUCK EVER BUILT VQ0A GARAGECO. jEMrtwb K« ii» , O* ';u I,j , It , f '*) ' ' . , y . y . 1. PUBLIC SALE! .Ukvu.y doodod u> qua fas-ods g 1 *riu s»<ii *t piiLlir auction gji what is kiivwit **■ ttw J i Bari*er farm Ytoswd 1 1 2 miles E. c f Cedar. iUe,- 5 1 1 uuiM w of Relm» t -2 mile <M the CUandias p:ke across the 0 '.ii'ii unc!|f* on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1927 Uonuitencing a t 12 O’clock the following: $ ------ HEAD OF HORSES------ J 6 «f 1 gray reared yrs. eld, wt. 1200 , good worker. | h’mh jiuo*. 4 yr» old, wt. 1210, good worker; 1 gray mare 6 yrs, old, wt- i <. o( Koo«i wurkt-rj 1 gray mare ISyeo, old, wt, MOO, good worker; giUj inare 14 >*>. old, wf-, 1400, works aitigie or doulilej 1 spotted u re, 1 i yr«. old, wt, 1200 ^ works single nr douMe. S ------HEAD OF COWS------- 8 O'ijsistinir of l Jersey sow, 0' yrs. oM, freshened in Sept? last giv lug go.-a Jlow of milk; 1 Jersey 4 yr.-t. old, fresh last Sept,, giving good g*.nd f fow of mdk; 1 Guernsey and Shorthorn, 4-yrs old, fresh last Sept.; 1 Black tow 6 yrs .old, fresh last Oet., giving good flow of nv:jk:l Jihorthu*-!*, 3 yrs, old, with twin ealves? hy side; 1 Black cow just fre>h, 2 yrs. old; 1 Shorthorn and Jersey heifer 18 mos, old to be frej-h next October, i Shorthorn almost white, 18 mos. old to ho fresh next Oct. 11 ------ HEAD OF HOGS------- 11 Consisting of 4 gilts, all to farrow in .April; 1 red sow to farrow in April, k »hu»t« weighing between 75 end 90 lbs. SEED OATS, CORN, HAY, FODDER, CHICKENS 125 bu. seed oats; 500 bu. corn hi eribj 25 tons mixed hay in mow; CG0 shocks fodder. Some Corn and fodder in field, if not out before day of sale, ABOLT $ q CHICKENS. FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 Rock Island wagon, good as new with hay ladders; 1 Brown wagon with hey ladders in good shape;. Rock Island corn planter, good an new used 2 yra,; Oliver Sulky plow, good as new, used 3 yrs.; Oliver sulky plow, good shape; Oliver walking breaking, plow good as nei|; McCormick 7 ft. cut hinder; in good shape; McCormick mower, 5 ft; cut in good shape; Buckeye drill with fertilizer attach­ ment; rolling cutter, spike tooth harrow, hay rake, 2 single row corn cultivators, 1 grind stone, I corn shelter, 8 sides harness "collars, lines halters, 30 f t. log chain, pitch forks, feed sled, good as'new; 1 Ford touring cur in good running condition, model 21 ; atorm buggy in good shape; 1 ho* fountain, 6 hog boxes, good ones, 1 Economy King cream Separator, used one year, good as new. None better. Bent wood churn TERMS OF SALE -------CASH WiLBERTHITCHCOCK Howard Titus, Auctioneer. NO CINDERS FOR SALE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. TheEagsrStrawBoard&PaperCo. v 9 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY A tR « £ i c 0 4 C » t F « r * L im i t e d T im * O r f f Our Famous F e a th o rW o lg ta t PLATE W ith Gold Pjm Tooth N O T IC E ! We are re-ady fur our Eighth year in the hatching business. The year 1026,was our biggest and' befit. We are prepared to make tins year bigger and better. A 11 flocks and equipment in A-l shape. We can fill any size order PROMPTLY- In bur custom Hatching Department we have a separate machine for each order. Protect Yowr Health You look to the future — work hard -— save and become financially independent, hut if you are in poor health resulting from neg­ lected teeth during the long struggle, all your e f fo r ts have been wasted. Dental Examination Today May Save Your Teeth and Health. Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday, Until 8:00 P. M. Guaranteed To F i t Northup Hatchery Ii. R. 1. Yellow Springs, Ohio. * 13 Years in Springfield ' - Southeast Corner Main and Fountain Over Troupe’s Drug Store C. 2471-J ■y <siwentu <$aum 9 tu>mitu ^Fourth. BIRTHDAY SALE T R E M E N D O U S B A R G A I N S F O R Y O U C a n d y a n d - S t a t i o n e r y a i M s i • aj C m I i jKvSnU29* l i lrt AlnuAiin * G mum M,pwrft, ? , . 3 g fel%l»tftW*f«n 3'*'10* 7S*VatiH€* k *4«P«a»4 *•0 i t , . . . » . . •At t*'4 BdtfaMNSt*. titBtfj) i, « « • a ■* COME TO OUR PARTY T h e E n t i r e M o n th o f F e b r u a r y . i «*—r hwljffwrtlt MriM»y,Knlir>ivil»«a>a»lhih*t«rt. ** m »*RRr imm »wA |i ha* toiww«<»W tkmt,wr IU». iki imim « # w ilw ntUm. Wivua fan iaw . Jsntetl Citut , refcesfc.’pf«noUM»hUe, |F rek£«tu»erfam; kee|* l t haakin m*!K*h\l» andt f i »lu{o yo^lhful In 1 39* die l a EL . . . IHrdidaySale „ ““i Jcital ^ 3 9 ^ CrtiM iMedl bu >ywikI r w mv * with SAnrr at wwa skxau . oaua stornt ^ . 2 3 .33 .39* H o u s e h o l d N e e d s u^rssrr:^: i» a a * . # • * ^nrmuKuawrw. 1Q< E1 m M s OU t a u i i Vj leS» tkfc# • a.■’a* a »XO l l n M X l U l I W|L HM • • • • • »Oar* aSSiSiS: 19-39- m » b iw i » S m A waa , t*iw . . . . . . V 3 2.93 ^ . 4^25 ToiletRequisites ■0, Ismtm CwwBvthw?,?.. i SUm C m x . , . . ?39* : SO*Im mm C mm MMtar ?.?.. n L c U mi . . . » *39* T(e Hummtj LU m V*t- 1 Oxt . . . . ? ' , ? 59* i Milk *i Hipwl. Teeth . . 19*39* SO* H*nM*rHeir fht .39* J * k * » » * * y OOre ahamiNMf• • • • « • OU It* Muwir Itelr She i ttUtar ? . ? ? ? .1. OH | SteNttthMTeUta ?«w4«r . . . . . . 19* 3-25* 5 ^ . . ^ * ^ f 8* no* «nnayam^v m 0 » • SIQftTeUet 0e>w ., KtUfol Oder* . . . 79* lie K(e»»» . a , ' DnlCfwitt. . . . 19* ■ Jontchl Talc AnmctSekt Uionai*r 1 _ »ft«»•!.?« ork.Uu SeeMm *f.t dilwtk*eile. rmuMl IwWktU.wenhrtil Jent.,1 hltlitHi. it* -aMMnr*i«F>M . Jonteel Cold Creim FaC*/ Powder (1 tc*Uii T*c*,f4*Sir\\ wlA tint cc!£r».a k btMt tsl.sl. »ltti U,1 MEpInicm tKtteOT- 1 39* K!« bm Ocatri CreaMP d«iirc»c» 1 Jlt!«s>K'.’f tss:s »iiU }■»• *k1i a jbst gtm* Jlsttfiy*M,oa*breetti :« sj « s <c4ctus. r.-^«t:i oft* S!stU>,M.ritM". on J F o r e t e r t a n d I t e x a l l P r o d u c t s Hinwe* Csree Butter Cote Creftas ^ AMl tteee.fcSftA nee r>e^nar tav mn*t>larluti isasu :oj 53« . 3 9 ’ S0e PiaeUit TMd trib Cseeirtt Aiaaetk, 4 ea>j i f P«raie*t Werweftha €*& VA, Urer 09, |>hA. . . .59* Ksetat Sodlwrir . . „ nr< WeeeheitftW, fit • 2 te 2 5 SmM M iietd Oft, . L N oh I m Tnt*. Ml fhg . 69* We,bertiit Thtethe#ftl * «U***»• 4A, « * • ■ * » • Ale Me fttwfteei —- TeVWVs• ftreiiA, ,23* m !*r*. 3ft Surttoel Clfaerlo Soft. K t t T £ 22 * .V llf t rf 2 *fvr:V ‘ ift Jf»Bejttll Cent tdne^ . . . ’ 19^ m liMefli'.urA mr 19* PMCeeejWtei ***** new it HmfthMfttou . . 79* 7MSU .39= Me Jlexe!] D ;i,' Tahiete, Stf. . , „ a , 13M, . . . . 4 . Aft ♦ 1 .S 0 Rest!! Ltar Mu 79 ’ M*a**»USymft«#««» n ij, : «M SWMt * * • » « 0 %T MeltUeuttirotirM. .79’ Jit?J AffiiLnC»M * Klenzo Sheeiaf Crt*m fteium 4 etutr, ctu*t ati» W.3eikClt e>><s year tt-t ObraMibwtS»4S»fs, M*y4* wrf «.:* either tetereeH «4tsr. I PjgpitfPt:tf *JS AA; Mhti£tf Silt Ptlte a I A Splendid Opportunity to obtain » „ o Mimf Housrbokl Neemiittes AT MONEY SAVING PRICES Dtarlsgll* ENTIRE MONTH OF FEBRUARY Htmtmv Bay I’.uia m flat' ‘Ur..e. f.— viv.9f.-'.i i'»"M «0M»y«Ve3MSatjSSileftlak. tar r- m nm'.it. &a is*tswsa* a J*--** «»MMt iazaatii tittlfcyeat I jUMreknUftk Jwtahr fjfee 5f» Salefrfs* . AwbfnpwStAtionwy 502— fa:;?CsMs(Uj ♦ -■■3 e s(>is% <.- :'J t-"5?t 4»<i r*5*l> et’.ste*ti!»f«dtfete •- tie<p!«j R*r-'« tm* »!.» HfeiM.* AA. hi* frit* , »*<,«!•!.:«« imer‘ ---- fee.**t»ft;sfttitie, I full, thi elSo Urn *l«#l* t tetf-ta. frf*.?,!«*»««„ *«r iSAV E S A F E T Y Weir«t i |ttM% rtvil.ha- S r* 1 SwaheftheOe I ►.•***» i 1‘l 'S^e I PROWANT a BROWN « * 5 **J*iGewlteeth ^ a,. * f t ' • v »V im 3? %%??**£*** a**.!.?fxfee m>. »-♦, V«Mt»!>..?, ,?% 4.4 *?•» * teS a.?*r * m , 1 ‘ ?«s » . Hart We will sell| now owned miles from pike on : T1 Commenci 1 Dappl 17 ' Consisting all young, to freshen o’d, a sure Consist With. 5 pigs | from 40 to 6001 Consist! out; Jphnsc der; Case spreader; tooth harre Separator; j Incubator- rope and HOLS| (three extr New Procel do th top. TEl Wilson & I | Lunc Coun tn Rye 1 Bulk, Bulk, L E T T ! Ig.s Leal SP IN i 4 lbs C E L E j stall b e EFJ 2 k C a r ro t! C A B ! m tk C RM 54 s! n 6 4 s i 1 1 t (? n f ' v /V.i'C . < r 1if 4 ’ \ v 1 ) l ’% *•' 1 1 *\ • 1 ' Ji’ ?<5 n %