The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

' 'V. ■ / X HIE CEDARV I LLE HERALD iKLII B l'I.I, tarad at the Peel; Office, ccond claga wetter. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER te, Ohio, October S I, 1887, NftTIHv OF APPOINTMENT r AfeffOPfTII /*/ ENT Estate of Nancy Andrew, deceased. ■ J <\Towmdey ami f . H. Ervin lave * '***** of *» i* fe** » 0 < w « d b*en appoints and qualified u Ad-; R*lph A. £, C, TawswJey ministrators, I)p Bonis Non -with the! ant^ Vara Andraw Jflpway Ear* b«en FRIDAY , JULY 15, 1927. Will Annexed, of the estate of Nancy,; appointed and Andrew, date o^Oreene L’oar.ty, Ohio, i of the f*8fc,lU of «%W deceased. j late of Greene CmAfe, Dated thi* t f f t d*y GIVING OHIO THE GEIGKR-JONES TREATMENT The coat o f the operation o f the Marshall justice o f peace should prove interesting to farm and home owners. When 5, Clifton, State Examiner informed Dayton people what it ild cost Montgomery county, $156,800 annually, one could tost guess what public sentiment would be. The bill is de« led to create several thousand more job s in the state and tsual to cover up the real purpose o f the measure, the public old that it is jut enforcement measure fo r prohibition. The United States Supreme Court has once put the profit ring justice courts out o f business. . The Anti Saloon League nts to extend its power politically. Theajustice o f peace bill leagued f o r political purposes at a tremendous cost to the te and the League rfesorts tp deception in calling it a neces- y measure when the Supreme Court has held it otherwise. The court says such courts are unconstitutional but the gue cares nothing f o r that. More patronage and more power political purposes is the real, object. The cost is not taken 0 consideration, Frobahly np organisation in Ohio has a aller percentage o f tax payers than the Anti Saloon League, e officialdom o f that organisation is a tax spending crowd, jh salaries paid these leaders^comes from the sweat o f some .er man's brow through contributions. The Ohio Automobile Association that has been fighting 1wayside and profit-sharing cpurts has taken a stand against ! justice o f peace bill, This organization w ill aid in defeat. •the b ill at the referendum ejection, in protection to motor *owners who by the thousand have been called upon to pay tft to crooked justices o f peace and constables. Many o f sse officials, are foreigners who have no sympathy in real law lorcement. Many o f the constables working under these vrts have prison records7and just recently several have been deuced to prison. The peculiar part is that Anti Saloon ague representatives attempted to defend these crooked con- bles in a Federal court where they were found guilty. The.League has now attempted to use blapk-hand methods ainstthe Ohio Automobile clups. A short time ago one o f the ague officials jo ined the Colupabus Automobile Club and the lowing w eek started writing letters, as a member o f the club, hoped the club would not jcdn with the wets in defeating i bill at a referendum vote. This was the first move made or an Charge that the wets were interested in the measure. It is old trick o f deception such as the League has t>Cen able to t over to'keep themselves on High salaried, jobs. Only a part the public can be foo led . The attendance at churches where igue representatives appear, the small amount on, th e collec- n plate, is proof that the pubjic is convinced that sincerity'is Iking about league headquarters. . The League was quick to charge that liquor was served at 3 Beshler Hotel when Mayor fWalker visited Columbus some le ago. W ill the League deny thatliquor was not served when >byists o f the utility interests entertained the tried true d faithfu l members o f the legislature. Senator Marshall was e 'of the honored guests at that liquor p a r ty .. Will the League’ ;eempt to deny it? And ye t the League uses the Marshal 1 to attempt to legalize graft; in the.ustice court and Geiger- hes Ohioans fo r political powpr. Dated this 1st day of July A- R.l 1927. « . WEIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County, 4*1927. m Executors m H. Andrew, Ohio, deeuMd. o f June A. D., INDIANA REAPS W H AT IT HAS SOWN . Four hundred thousand cit|zehs.of.Indiana paid ten dol- ;s each to enfich a slicker wty> Insured them that his Vrgani- tion wou ld free the state from political corruption, enforce e laws, make Indiana dry and guarantee salvation t o all who it up a te® spot. Barnum had the right idea and h isph il- ophy o f humbuging the peop le was correct, Indiana went azy over the Klan, ■’ “ Old Man’*,Stephenson,, proved t o be the odern Barnum, other than Barnum never - was charged with id sentenced to prison fo r life fo r murder. Today Stephenson in jail on a life charge. He has been double crossed by the gher-ups in political management in that state. He wants ou id the politicians want to keep him in thinking that what ever :posure he might make would,not be accepted from a ja il hire . being truthful. Hut Stephenson cannot be bluffed. He has ade more than one office holder. He used Klan money to ect state and city officials that his power might be supreme rer the state oh week-days a n d . on the Sabbath be the sky- lot that would lead the white robbed past the pearly gates, Stephenson is making things mighty uncomfortable fo r spublican leaders in that state. He is producing canceled leeks endorsed by the now governor o f the state. Checks tc e Republican state committee. Written agreements as to how i was to have the disposition o f patronage. Indiana, is now in turmoil. Fart o f the Republican organization wants the goy- ‘ttor, Ed Jackson to pardon Stephenson. Jackson, who owes s election to Stephenson, now; fears public sentiment in giving eedom to one convicted of rpurder. Stephenson remains in dson and his attorneys are d^ily exposing'public men from . S. Senators down to policemen. There would be some ques- an i f Stephenson’s statements! i f he did not have documentary ddence which has.been turned over ,to the Marion county rosecutor and the newspapers. ‘ The Indiana situation is not much different than what was tempted in Ohio. The Klan d id not succeed politically in this; ate as in some others. The method employed in Indiana was e same as used in other states. Craft was dominent all up id down the line. Klattsmen sold out to politicians and in one Ise we know certain politicians raised a fund o f $1,000 anc red a Klan leader to g o from courity to county to make eer- in endorsements o f candidates. In this county a postoffice* ipointment was traded fo r an endorsement. The one receiv- g the endorsement, running true to form , double crossed the lan and another received the coveted jo b . The great ob ject o f the Klan has been the public school stem. W ith hundreds o f superintendents, thousands o f teach- s, under the control o f cyclops, dragons, kleagles, and others :lh titled names ana visionary powers, the hungry hounds in e hooded tribe could have robbed, pillared and dictated just lat this system would be. A sample o f Indiana klan domina- >nis all that is needed to convince Greene county citizens and rents who have children in the schools, that the Klan must t and never will, directly or indirectly, control the schools o f Is county. t ' There is no need o f a super-government in this country and at was the ob ject o f the Klan. Loyalty can never be measur- in the terms o f p er centage. THERE IS NO SUCCESS W ITHOUT WORK A strong healthy man was asked the other day i f he did t want to work. He said he did not, He gave no reason why d no one knows that his “ ship has yet a r r i v e d , T h e r e arc llions o f people in this country that do not want to work. And ire are others that will not work only when forced to. There i hundreds o f thousands that love to work, They tak an in- est in their work. They are ready fo r any kind o f a job. is is the class o f citizens that has run the number o f thrift lowers into the millions and put billions into savings accounts inancial institutions, A writer says that SUCCESS is WORK . The mother o f cess is AM TTION. Their oldest son is COMMON SENSE, b oldest daughter is CHARACTER, The baby is opportunity, portimity is the word that makes fo r world progress, but op* tunity without work means nothing, W ork and free spend- means nothing fo r the future. Work and saving preparha# - way f o r success in the future. iMIl^ l.i.ilwl',1. lu I., I WWI I.. 4^- nJ TA IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN S. (L WRIGHT, Pjobate Jpdjjgpi uid County. PURINAFEEDS PIG CHOW COW CHOW BULKY LASS HEN CtiOW „CHICK CHOWDER FENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS _ _ _ HAAG WASHERS 3Ki**s» To diMIntaUidi parfuiaa irftly tak* Jrop each crystal the atUppor Jutf O+r a ifltwnoafc wove It gently tonk gitli {he iura«rvatiy*«§lfi*- fceJ baa evaporated, and only the «*• wucx>remains, it is then one Is greet­ ed by the subtle call of the pare “luleur," and the fragrance of one’s choice becomes unmistakable. I Wh* Paddlmd It? Am oak canoe, nine feet long, and im gated? to be from four Jo ten i may* In the British beosc e f cohomm k prvhahiy the last ptaee In w»ah m Houaaudyearaold.iias beta unearthed HI the south bank of the river Tyne, near Bytou, England, It la In an ex* cellent state of preservation, and has been placed In the .Hancock museum, Neweastle-ou-Tyne, ' would expect to hod a football; tSt one was to be seen there reeentiyu 'The ball was used in the match be­ tween Wales ami*-Scotland at Cardiff It was brought to the houwf to he , autographed untf sold for the Gardlff Koyal Infirmary. LOOK LOOK There are more and more Bargains going to the racks every day.. We have hundredso f pairs of Shoes at these remarkably low prices The Ladies’ Low Sfctoes....... ..... 98 c Children's Shoes. ....... ..... ....... 98 c ChildrensWhite ShoesandLowShoes 25 c \ Cedarvllie Farmers’ Company Grain Purple Stamps—Ask Fo r Them Stiles Shoe Store Phon e 21 Everything for the Farm Cedarville, Ohio 17 East Main St., Xenia, Ohio. The Bigger Shoe Bargains At Styles. d: swum , 1 The Criterion’s “ where savings are greatest** 37-39 East Main jst., Xenia, O, Annual Summer Sale n Clothing and Furnishings V •I Prio sv/est Cash Mere Every Day is die Year-* : Examples Your Chance to Save the Difference Felt base| More School orl ....3x6 Eel Work { $3.98. Aprons 4| New p i Womeil 18. Quality Suits For Men Three - button, single - breasted models, in serges,* worsteds’ and tin-- . finished worsteds. B 1u e i, browns,' greys — mixtures. frand stripes. Well- tailored. $24.75 Porch Frocks In Oisirmuig Styles Cleve? new pat­ terns in fast-color prints make these porch frocks un­ usually attractive .for the low pries of, 7 9 c * HiakesL TT® \4sdtm fc t& a d 22 South Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio - S p o n g i C d Solar Sennits Our Own Brand Our Solar Sennit havo comfort-fitting band, and fancy band, - s t y l e and value. Just w h a t you n e e d f o r warm sum­ mer d a y s . straws sweati Full ‘of! $1,98 “ True Blue” Play Suits Long or short s l e e v e s , ankle length, open front, rdrop seat, bar tacked. Stlfsl or khdld drill or blue denim of hickory stripe. mmmwmmm Exceptional Values In LIVING ROOM SUITES 79c See Adair’s First Before Buying a Single Piece o f Furniture. Many Living Room Suites to Select From. Easy Shoes For Summer Do your feet ache and burn In hot weather? Try this shoe in black kid or patent. Wi th comfort in every line, $3.98 All Silk Hose For Woman Pu r e thread Silk hose, full- fashioned at a price that every .budget allows. The range of colofs include# th e smartest summer 'shades. 1.49 L0S •s j r U 125* Anniversary! Huts M ade TorG o od T im es » S m a r t , S i m p l e , jP n t o t S c d l & i k ! B e c o m i n g No atnouftt o f -wearitig ■will hurl these hats—-until theygrt worn out, Ribbon^ and flower trimmed attd shown m cobra. Another worthwhile nation-wide saving) 98c m m iS jm Q ^ T n r& t This 3 Piece Living Room Suit $ Q O .O O F ay On ly $ 2 .0 0 A W e e k Th ree Beautiful Ov^r«tuff<id Pieces Upholstered in Jaquard Velour. Th< hack of davenport is covered in same material, 20-24 North Detroit Street ADAIR ’S XENIA. OHIO Buik 10 U Pints doze 1-2 Gallon! Caps doz« Rings doz<| BUTTER Club cr{ 1-4 lb. GRAPE lent qu\ CRACKI 21b. Grahar CHEESI . cream Brick, APPLE <)t. jar I MU3TA1 dale h 4 3-4 SCREE1 ’able 0| ft * 'pr~ Lt MUMKMUMMf '|g- I I k i w i l ItuoM ttrowtlVi wwww iw niF anfrPUt ft*- at V*xWt L,|i|yn tO l i |k U m > Cardiff d a y * irices ■ Thr if#