The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

f \ r m lpjfNfltiiiftilliWN THE C E D A R V I L L E HERA LD KAHLH BULL — Entered *$ the Post-Office, dm * matter. — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Csdar-villfc Q„ OetobW 81,1887, as second Y O U R B I R T H D A Y jdoctors, lawyers. judfes*, writer* and . Is It ThisWeek? !‘“",tor’- _____________ FRIDAY. MARCH IX, 1927. SUPREME COUlfr DECISION CAUSES STIR The decision of the Unite*! States Supremo Court has upset justice and mayors courts all over Ohio, The split fee system whereby justice and mayors courts profit by the size of the line levied has stopped. The Crabb prohibition act in Ohio hits been reduced to scrap for"such courts. The system is not fair it makes no difference what the nature of the charge is. The justice courts, while not mentioned are no doubt included in meaning’ o f the decision. Hundreds o f Ohio justices have been drawing fees yearly that reached §5,000 and oyer. It was not a matter o f law enforcement as.it was profit for the court. John S. Rutledge, a justice of peace near Cleveland, who was formerly a prominent official in the Anti Saloon League, has endorsed the Court decision and has issued the most sensi­ ble statement we have read. He says: “ Courts are not to make money, hut to enforce the law*'’ - . The decision is hailed with joy among the automobile clubs. Thousands of motorists have been hauled in a wayside justice court and soaked that the justice and constable could get big fees,’ Many of these courts were officered by men, par­ ticu larly near big cities, who were Without principle, and in a "number of instances men with prison records. Such a condition has bred disrepect for law instead of the proper respect. Law enforcement with far too many people was looked upon as a mockery and it was all brought, about by the system that was being used in small courts. From the prohibition ‘Standpoint there is . no cause for alarm. The salaried officer can still operate under the present law. Probate Judges and Common Pleas judges have all the power they ever had. The for-profit justice court. as well as the wayside court have been dealt a'death blow, which should have come months a§7>>- In the opinion of many the justice court has served its day and is no longer necessary. When this court first came into ex- istance there were fewer other courts, People then lived many miles from the county seat by the mode of travel in those days. Today we are only an hours ride apart in most any county. Greene county is no different than many other co.unties in Ohio. The Common Pleas’ Judge has little to do. The Probate Court is handling by far the majority of cases. With the judges in Common Pleas Courts busy in their. own counties hearing cases instead of in other counties, where they draw §10 a day and. all expenses in, addition to their regular salary, conditions might in the future be different. - • \ The only complaint that should be heard over the decision ought to come from the officers who have been reaping a har­ vest in big fees, The Supreme Court has settled the contro­ versy for all time- . , , .... „ , The foes of prohibition may jollify now but they will find that the same law still exists in Ohio but that sentences to the guilty Will be handed out by regular salaried judges. I f your birthday is this week you. luu e a carefree and happy disposition and a most charming personality. You are vivacious and talkative, and dc>* light in oil kinds o f amusemnits. You tUaUe an excellent companion, and have many friends o f both sexes. You are impulsive, irresponsible, and full o f courage. You are reckless to a dangerous degree, but your intuition and remarkable foresight usually checks your rr*;hness before it leads you into difficulties. You are warm-hearted, sympathet­ ic, sentimental, and romantic. You are demonstrative and affectionate— but rather fickle in your love affairs. You are very generous and benevol­ ently inclined, and have a strong love for humanity. You »ro very versatile and have considerable talent in many things. You have much artistic tern perament, but you also have commer Dial talent. Women bom during these dates succeed as musicians writers, design­ ers, and teachers. Men born during these dates become manufacturer's, fed You Know That MOTOR DRIVER HELD UNDER $1,200 BOND IN PROBATE SAFETY DRIVE PLANNED BY GREENE.AUTOMOBILE CLUB • .’ .______ The Greene County Automobile club will stage a “ safety drive” ,'b e ­ ginning April 1* according to Pilver Belden. secretary o f the club The drive will cover six weeks. Safety onstrations given. E . D. Rogers, Washington C. H. is charged with ,driving while intoxicat­ ed and is ...held on, a $1,200 bond; Rogers hit Che Ed Ballard car on the Trebine bridge last January.'Charges o f driving an automobile while intox- j literature will be distributed among icated, reckless driving and failing to c;ty and country schools and door­ stop were filed in Probate Court. 4 ■ « The paper's were sent t o ' Wash­ ington, C. H. to arrest Rogers but no action was over taken in that county. This week. driving through Xenia he was recognized by Dilver .Belden, who secured Deputy Sheriff Sugden and the two chased Rogers to a point-east o f Jamestown before he was overtaken. He offered resist to the officers and another charge niay be lodged against him. For Sale:- Good -Second Hand Trac­ tor and plow, Cedarville Lumber Co. BUCKEYE—Incubators and brood­ ers. Qbio Colony brooders. Drew line coal and oil brooders, Sol-Hot oil brooders. Wafers and repairs fo r all makes. Thermometers, Brooder hous­ es. Dickelman -metal, $135.0fi. Royal metal, $115.00. Des Moines wooden $56.00, All houses carried in stock at our hatchery. Come in or phone 576. Xenia Hatcheries Co., Xenia, O, (3w) R. O, WEAD TALKS TO Y. M. € . A. 46,277 o f the 77ET « word* in the 1 lible are “ And” That these words are made up o f 3:5G6,4§p letters and- they are group­ ed ih 31,173 verses, 1,18$ chapters and 66 books. The word “ Lord” is found i,8B5 times. The middle verse o f the Bible is the eighth, verse o f the Eighteenth Psalm. ^The twenty-first verse o f the eev-, enth chapter o f Ezra contains all the letters o f the alphabet except “ J” . The longest verse i* the eighth chapter o f Esther and the shortest is the thirty-fifth verse o f the eleventh chapter o f St, John.' There are no words or names of more than six syllables. Wednesday morning in the Y. M. _C, A „ Coftuty Auditor, R. O, Wead, i gave a splendid talk on “ The Finer Things o f Life.” The large group of men in attendance showed their ap­ preciation o f hi* efforts by their hearty ovation. Mr, Wead's next vis­ it to Cedarvilje College' is being look­ ed forward to by all who heard him. The Greene County Board o f Edu- ‘ cation with County Supt. H. C, A u lt-, man, visited the College Tuesday,! They were royally entertained by the { entire school. In the chapel service, Supt. Aultman gave a short interest­ ing talk on “ What Is Education,” ! Each member of the Board consisting j o f Pres. W. B, Bryson, J. B. Rife, A . » L, Fisher, J. E. Hastings and H. E, | Bales were called upon to give a few l remarks. They responded with some inspiring words to the student body, For Sale i- Baby buggy, practically new. Phonograph, cabinet style. See Mr. Middleton at McMillan’s Furni ture Store. 1Martha Martin T ABOUT THE PELICAN call lots of things parties,” said young Peter Pelican. “I even call It a party to be a pelican t Now some birds are so ordinary hut not a peli­ can, !' .■ - ■_ “A pelican is unusual. Perhaps some creatures are glad that thei-e are not more queer ones like ourselves about, lint if they are I do not agree with them* - ' “We are different looking. We have such, long, long golden brown bills or beaks—one apiece of- course you un­ derstand. i “Then we have beautiful white feath­ ers and we’re dressy atul important looking. * “OUr lpng, long Mils are so un­ usual. Now some animals and some people look sja much alike. Yon can’t tell theiu apart very well. But there Is‘no mistaking a pelican. “You might .rsee two little birds be­ longing to quite different famlliei and Odors taken for papers and maga­ zines. James C. McMillan “We Have Such Long, Golden Brown Bills or Beaks.” you would not be able to; toll which one belonged to wtiieii family. “ You might forget the family name or you might forget which family or birds it was which looked that way, but pelican Is a family name not easily forgotten and ptdh uu looks are full of distinction and difference. . “TI-e *> iican is unmistakably a peli­ can. Ilut t lie*.an to talk about par­ ties Well, it is true, as I said, I call •ots of Udi:,’{ ‘ parti. “Wlieu I was hut a .little pelican nut found nty fish nteaisr In riiy mother' bill I thought that was a party, called it a party theq and were I \ small pelican today l would still cal It u party. “Of course I still am young, but um not its young us all that. “I call U a party to think'tlint while I was brown wheu 1 was first hatched I am white now. Of course the browi pelicans lira brown still i That is wh) they have that family name. They’w handsome bfrds, too, “Mnybe you will think it Is conceited of me to say that they are hapdsonfi birds, too, but I cuiuiot help hut think I’m handsome. And I'm really not conceited about it ak I give credit tc the pelican family in general, aUd not to myself in particular, for my beauty “They, too, have good appetites Now I call mealtime a party. I thinl; all pelicans ,do. We enjoy pur food. ‘ That is the uuy l think stomach* should be. I think It would be very sad t« look alt food one wauled to eat and not be able to eat it because one'* stomach could not hold -any. more. “ I wouldn’ t call it It party If such a thing, happened to me.’ I cun mu alt l want to ea t ’ “Then I call it a party when I swim. Swimming is such fan. i swim so Cosily for my fijMpr gefierous-sized webbed feet etui )uN{f got me through the water mighty quickly. “ I'm like a ‘person who hurries out lo the market before everything get* snapped up uud I um even superior to, such a person for XWould hurry along so fast that my market couldn't get away from meJ I call mealtime a splendid party. “Then when we, have a nice island home*! call it a party home for so many of us make a home together. We live in big colonies, you may know or you may, not know, And in case you do not know I am telling you. If you do know 1 hope you won't mind hear-* ing this again* “I call It a party when we decide we'd like to travel and settle for awhile somewhere else; We ».;en't so .full of local prld^ that we won’t see the whole world If we so wish lt. “ At least we will go a-travellng aud lots of us will suddenly decide upon It aud we will be off, going, toward what we have decided will be our new home!* But at thu present moment 1 am sleepy and ctcry good pelican sleeps after eating. I’ve lmd !n good meal just recently, Yes, I must sleep for all tlie other- pelicans are now asleep. 1 call on after-meal sleep u pelican party, tool” ‘ (Copyrtcht.) LOOSE OR BROKEN PLATES REMADE over,new impressions with new rubber RHONE MAIN 909-W S 5 . 00 TQS 7.50 PHONE MAIN 9W-W ________ WORK DONE ON DAY RECEIVED Bring or send them in the morning and get them by night. Open Daily and Tuesday aad Thursday Evening* DR, G. A. SMITH 25 1-2 S. Limestone St. Springfield, O. * Over Woolworth 5 A 10 Newest Millinery For Women and x «$ Children A large assortment o f the new hats. They are simple with touches o f - artistry that re­ quire the utmost skill to fashion at moderate prices. New Spring Dresses For Wom en and Misses » ■ f v Fresh from New York newest .of fashions, colors and styles. The new sport ensemble crepe dress with cloth coat. Sizes 14 to 42. Half sizes (for the little women) <i qc * 1 en ca Osterly Millinery 37 Green St., Xenia, O. BrFrank Crane Says DO NOT BE ASHAMED OF WORTHY AMBITION » ! In Abraham Lincoln’s first political speech, he said to the |voters of Sangamon County: “Every man is said to have his particular ambition, Wheth­ er this be true or not, I can say, for one, that I have no other so ffreat as that of being truly esteemed by my fellowmen, by ren­ dering myself worthy of their esteem.” Tluyt-.was Lincoln's early ambition and one Which subse­ quent events indicate he kept throughout his life. Contrast with that Napoleon's professed life ambition: "I propose to make the Mediterranean a French lake!” In the two the whole life story of each is contained—their achievements and their .places in the mind of posterity. What is your ambition If you didn't have to toll anyone, but just by wishing after you have gone to bed could make it come true, what one thing would you like to do most? Would it.be to make one hundred thousand dollars, put it into safe bonds, and havp.an- income assured that would enable you to be protected from want the rest of your life? Would it be to be elected to a high office, to write a “ best seller , or get in the movies, or what? Would it be to have something, to do something, or to be . something? ' j Just what is your particular ambition? I There are two things to remember about ambition. Ambition of the right sort is one of the most valuable char­ acteristics of a worthwhile man, It is nothing to be ashamed o f . 1 The ready idea was put into words by otte o f the true gen­ tlemen of the world, Sir Phillip Sidney, who, in an age of hy­ pocrisy Wore the ideals of chivalry in his heart. “ To be ambitious of true honor, of the true glory and per­ fection of our natures, is the very principle and incentive of virtue but to be ambitious of titles, place, if ceremonial respects trnd civil pageantry, is as vain and little as the things are which we court” . . . Not satisfied with being merely .Normal student, and wishing to make themselves4 known otherwise, this group o f live-wirCs is planning an operetta entitled “ Lelawala” It is an Indian story with beautiful music scores written by Cadman. Mrs. Wal­ ter Corry, the music director of the Normal School is directing i t In her able hands the show is sure to be » success. The - main cast is being rounded into shape and more inter­ esting facts concerning the play will j be released in the near future. The ’ tentative date for the operetta has : been set? fo r April 12. * ' • ■ In the Y. W. C. A. with Miss Pauline Nash as chairman, a spirited discus­ sion was held on the subject: “ The Ten Commandments o f the Twentieth Century” . This will be the topic for discussion \throughout the-, entire month, Under Miss Nash’s leadership some very fine meetings will be. held. With the term ending but a fp v weeks away it is time to look forward to the things that accompany the closing. One is the Cedrus, the college annual. This year's, edition is the greatest and- most elaborate one to be published by the school. The ‘editor o f the Cedrus, Mss Mae McKay is work- ink like a Trojan to see that a near perfection stage be reached, Mr. John E. Johnson as assistant editor is capable also of great things. The staff is as follows: Art editor, Miss Dean; Athletic editor, Mr. McMillan; Music, Miss Johnson; Society,. Miss CollinB; Photo, Miss Webster; Humor, Miss Ritenour ; Advertising, Mgr.. Mr, Williams;, and Mr. Turnbull handling the business' management. Such an array o f students We know will accomplish this thing* The stu­ dent body is behind them iff every way and the success o f the .Cedrus is assured. It is planned to issue it about the third week in May. Now -Is * ♦ To The Time Buy iiiiiiifiililiftiifliiiiiiiliiiiiiitifliitiiiiHHii Bible Verse and Prayer iiiiiiiimitiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiii GIVING GETS:- There is that scot- tereth, and yet increaesth; and-there is that withboldeth more than is meet, but it teendeth to poverty, Proverbs 11:24. . • • • PRAYER:—O God, Thou didst give us Thy best beloved. May we learn of thee, and then we shall give as Thou hast given, and grow into the likness of Thine oW image.” Representatives wanted in this lo­ cality to handle our 1027 line of Wail paper; make big money '.sample book free; write for particulars Louis C. Fuchs, 187-180 E. Main St., Colum­ bus, Ohio. Style Show, Alford Gym, March*&4. SPRING NEEDS STEP^LADDERS Braced Under Every Step 4 ft. 5 ft. 6 ft. 7 f t .... $1.75 ... $ 2.00 $2.25 *1. $2.50 STEP STOOLS Handy items in any line 98c Men’s work trousers $1.98 Men’s dress shirts.....98c Men’s work shirts .... 65c Outing Gowns; Pajamas, Sleepers, Men’s , Gowns. Slightly soiled, —- ....... 39c WASTEBASKET All colors, i 0 a.m. ...,29c ; WINDOW SHADES , Green '6 ft. lo n g ....... 50c RAG RUGS 27x54 while they last 79c Men’s overalls, plain, blue and striped 98c for .We can sell you enough paint to paint a 5 room house two coats $11 .00 ’ A guarantee with every drop ...... . ... < All grey granite slo$ j- r ........... 89e Galvanized garbage cans 89c to $1.59 Men, if you need a set of Harness a visit to this department will convince you.we have the quality and price. . ^ iaULttm Electric Double S o c k e ts 25c Electric Light Bulbs . 25c Easl Main St., Xenia, O. I MeritA f. Art. Off". 1 It, mquaiU I goljnttklnfood valtt* at onfy Hth»€0*tl B te is t& E & r CalCMeal The originalmilk cubctituta . with a 135 year (fid reputa- ' tlo; forefficiencyandecon- ■(Hay behind it.! Raises (fig : healthy calveswith little or oo milk. Furnishes exactly the food elements calves m -needforquickgrowth.User* everywhere recommend it* More Eggs F ttd Cost L*ut R l a i c A f o r d b StarU thmm right . Matmgg ttwm •arty. •‘FiUtht Basket” T r y a b a g — c o m p a m $1.35 25 lb. Back Egg Mash N ew Special Process. The only mash that contains 18 highest quality ingredients and 5 sources o f animal pro­ tein. Exactly the food e!e« . ments necessary for highest egg prosluction.'That’s Why Wo recommend B?atehford’s ’ - - i t ’s hotter and costs less , per egg thca any other mash. C o m e in ~ ~ G e t & T r sa t Bag Tbdfay $3.50 Per 100 lb. H l & i c f i f o r t H v Chick Mask Chick tosses aredue to tack of properfeedingandcareat thestart. Don’t experimeliu Feed Blatchford’s and stop the losses. Easy to feed.We know from results that this famous mash is the most ** dependableand economical— fjjed for baby chicks. t Try a Bag K — * e e the ? 4 ‘65 difference M ]b. PHONE 576 Hatcheries Company WRITE FOR CATALOGUE p. 0 . BOX 161 XENIA, OHIO.