The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

OFFICIAL NOTICE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX RETURNS ARE NOW DUE Make your personal property return early arid get the exemption, Returns must in the Assessors possession on or before May 1st to avoid penalty. Bee M. W. Collins or Charles Cooley, Deputy Assessors. R. O, WEAP, , ' County Auditor. PURINAFEEDS PIGCHOW HENCH0W STEERFAUNA CHICKSTARTINA CORN PLANTERS ' ^ JOHN DEERE — BLACK HAWK SUPERIOR Livingston’ s Garden Seeds In Bulk COAL - FENCE - POSTS - TILE CedarviUe Farmers’ Grain Company Everything for the Farm Phone 21 „ CedarviUe, Ohio Beginning next Monday you can get a surprise pack­ age at our store for 89c which we guarantee to contain at least $100 'worth o f merchandise. Some packages, will contain Kodaks — Electric Flat Irons——Electric Curling Irons — Thermos Lunch Kits — Flashlights. Values up to $S.OO. AH for 8 9 c Remember —Sale begins Monday morning and closes when the packages are gone. Prowant & Ih e IQ& xaM L Store i / hannas LUSTRO-FINISH i Aire YOU Handy with a fi Brush? (XJl The thrifty housewife find's doncfts of places around the home which look better after being touched up. . with Hanna’s LtisttU-Finish, From baby carriages and kitchen cabinets to entire floors and woodwork, everything is.easily renewed by this lustrous, durable bcautifier. Hanna’s Luatro'Finish can be flowed on just as it comes from the can. It smooths out into a bright, hard'drying surface which withstands the tramp of heels, the moving about of furniture, eta. Get a can today and try it. SOtD BY CedarviUe Farmers* Grain Co, CedarviUe, 0 hte* * T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER , Entered at the Post Office, CedarviUe, Ohio, October 81 ,1887 , as second class matter. M FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927. OGDEN MILLS SHOULD COME TO OHIO Probably at no time in the history of Ohio have taxpayers taken as much interest in the question of taxation as they are at this time, Last week six different farmers took it upon themselves-'to call our attention to an editorial in the Ohio Far- Idler concerning the legislature. This is without precedent-in our newspaper experience of twenty-eight years. The state tax levy has enraged the public regardless of politics, while those who hold to party lines are just as critical for a Republican leg­ islature passing a tax law in direct opposition to a pledge made the public in the last campaign. The legislature forced revaluations on property owners two years ago and now follows with a jump in the rate this ses­ sion. There ip no move towards economy. It has been favorite past time in increasing salaries and spending without even knowing where the money is to come from. Mr. George A. Shroades hands us a clipped editorial from from the Springfield Sun dealing with the legislature and the “ economy program” that is being prepared for taxpayers in the state. It is worth careful, consideration: “ Acting upon the most-excellent of advice is not one of the graces of Americaan state government. The way President Coolidge’s exhortation to economy has been whizzing righ^ over the heads of governors.and legislatures is one of the anom­ alies of these times. Yet they do. Perhaps something Mr. Ogden L, Mills has just said on the subject may arouse the people if not the tax givers. Ho says, in reference to/federal efforts for less spending; > > ! — ‘To grasp more fully the significance of what Has been accomplished along these lines in Washington you have but to compare the record there with those of our own state arid city governments. In. Albany, in spite of borrowings run- „ ping into hundreds of millions to meet expenditures hereto­ fore financed from current revenues, not only have constant­ ly rising revenues been completely absorbed by increased <> expenditures, but an ample surplus has been wiped out. Here in New York city our budget begins to look more like opr national pre-war budget .than that of a single municipality.” The moral in these wbrds should not be lost upon Ohio. Here the legislature has tried to get away from a deficit by in­ creasing tax levies instead of by spending less.. I f there is a single measure in the legislative,mill which, provides for econ­ omy, the people have not heard of it. But there are plenty of laws proposed to increase debt issues and boost salaries for job holders, Couldn't Mr. Mills be persuaded to come to Ohio and make a very helpful speech to statesmen who Seem to be run- ning wild?” GIVE THEM CREDIT—THESE FLAPPERS Mr. Bruce Findlay, assistant superintendent of Los Angel­ es schools, in an address the other day asked; ‘Why should we assume that the flapper of 1927 will make a poorer mother than the ‘flapper* of yesterday, 'who has been her mother?” - There is just as much to the modern girl .aathdjgp e^er Was to her ancestor. The fact that she wears short skirts and bobs her hair is not against her. She wears less clothing than her an­ cestors and is consequently healthier. She is more addicted to outdoor sports with beneficial rei suits. . - Altogether the modern flapper of today is just as well pre­ pared for motherhood as was her mother, and better than she. There is no more danger to a girl from taking an automo­ bile ride than there was from taking a buggy ride. Of course dissipation and late hours are bad for anyone and in proportion as a woman indulges in this she is endanger­ ing posterity, , But take it all in all. the girl of today is quite-as sensible as her'mother was yesterday and we may look forward with con­ fidence to the future of the race. It never was in better hands. Those of today are just as serious-minded as their mothers were the day before. Virtue is not to be founded upon ignorance bu t Upon k n ow ­ ledge, and if the girl of today knows more than her mother did it helps her and does not hinder her. j - She is prepared to be man’s partner and equal and not his slave and plaything and in this respect she has thfe advantage over former years, . As far as I am concerned, the girls of today are healthier, better-looking and more desirable as companions than were the girls of yesterday. • This old world is bumping merrily along ahd some things about it some people don’t-like, but on the whole it is improv­ ing, 4 ' B A S E , B A L L ! EAGLES’ FIELD SPRINGFIELD N e x t S u n d a y (April 24th) OPENING GAME CENTRAL LEAGUE F. O. E. ATHLETICS VS. TIMES STAR, Springfield, 0 . ^ Cincinnati, 0 . GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. RESERVED SEATS CALL CENTER 147 STALLION SEASON 1927. Beaumont Jumbo 11426 , . Will make the season on the C. H. Gordon farm, 2 1 t 2.miles N, o f CedarviUe on the Y. Springs road BEAUMONT JUMBO is a Chesnut Sorrel, star in forehead; foaled Apr. 10,1918 and weighs 1850 lb. SIRE:—Bolivar (78660) by Bismark dre Vlad (49422) out o f Blissee Rams (85857). DAM:-Delphine de Lessmes 2098 (72063), by Colosse (44578) out o f Marie du Carmie (.57557), TERMS:--$1.00 to insure colt to stand for nursed Best o f care will be taken t prevent accidents but will not be responsibleo should any occur, JOE GORDON ANNUAL SPRING SAEE Curtains arid Draperies Choose From one o f Ohio’ s Greatest Stocks and Save Money, Curtain Materials 'h •+ * Scranton * • *i . Curtain Nets • I '*» SCRANTON Novelty Lace Curtains $ 1.00 Panel $1.50 Valuta ' (Curtain* of flee net*; and [shadow affect*, with^ fancy jbordets and fringe trimiped. vi*SaUoppd bottom. 39c YD. 60 Inches Wide For panhl curtains. Wide enough for the widest window* in sha- dow patterns. Five styles. Scranton Curtain Nets SCRANTON Novelty Net Curtains j $1,35 Panel $2,00 Values^ •] Curtains of the new coarse weave or -shadow nets, B'ori ders and wide fringe ,oUp«*j scalloped. , ’ ?k ■ ' ■■. ■i . ■■ I i ■ 48c YD. Fine filet nets, also shadow ef­ fects, Fifty new spring styles, Some with borders. Very desir­ able for small windows. 5 Piece Set RUFFLED CURTAIN $1 ISPair gafr consists of A pair of cur* Lins—valance and tie-backs, pream trimmed in rose, gold tad blue.' Theatrical . Gauze YD. The rage for-summer curtains all over the home.- All plain color* anil two-toned. All linen. Washable and sun fast. '. 5 Piece Set RUFFLE CURTAINS .95 Pair ■I Beautiful cool looking cur tains in voile crepe dots, set of five pieces as pictured— Cream with rose, gold* blue and orchid trimming. A Silk Curtain Pongee 44c YD. SCRANTON Sheer Filet Curtaiins '. * $ 1 . 1 1 P a n e l IMOValUM lurtains of shear lUat, hst. ihadow and larger mea&es. Illk fringed ar bouillon cur­ tain* ot Ojfihkmt Widths for thy winjijpr. In the natural pongee color,. A yard wide. Many will want this as summer drapery for the en­ tire house. It launders perfectly. . Linen Scrim y For Curtains •SCRANTON . Lustrous Rayon. Curtains . 52$5 Panel 39c YD. $3.50 Values panel curtains In Entirely Will wear like Iron* Its large mesh, round thread scrim that will make good looking curtains. Rich shadowy effects, now and different All with 3-Incb silk fringe Silk Taffeta * For Drapery 79c ' Dotted Grenadine Curtains $1.69Pair / . f [Isa barred with dots made blue arid,mulberry, ffln YD. Equally good for side bangings* valances, pillows and such — there are four colors, rose, gold, : fi e Scotch grenadine with bta woven in. i f ' r u f f l e d I CURTAINS , Beige $1.50 Pair ' That rich new beige color In plain Marquisette, very hew and. ws.ftted» DRAPERY DAMASKS 50 Inch Damasks $3.50 to 54.50 Qualities . Stripes and / f c Q Stripes and Brocades Off ** Brocades Rich Lustrous Damasks In Every Color Combination* 1 f r SPRINGFIELD, OHIO LOG For miles ea ton pii;t (S' R $ 3-Pi* Sit 300 ;■ SJE !It’s mig offer su | for onlj icertain! • If you’l !the bea rics anc \of our preciatf ,we’re imarkab HOM Coi Cra * ■ Ora NAVY 4 lbs M ILK . E v a p PEAS, S tam cans SANA'1 Yellc POTA1 5 Ibr.