The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

T C E 0 A R V I L L E H E R A L D ! K A R L S ? B U L L EDITOR AND PUBLISHER at th* PoafcOffice, Cedarville, Ohio; October SI, 1887, tut feoeoa&d elan* matter. - - - -- - — ------ FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927, CONGRESSMAN MAY HAVE STARTED TROUBLE Congressman Charles Brand iu an open letter states that he wBl be &candidate to succeed himself in, this the Seventh Congressional District Last week, Mr, Brand brought suit in' the Supreme Court to force a hearing on insurance rates on the ground that farm insurance rates were excessive. The Congress­ man may or may have not over-pepped himself by this act. If he wins his point, all well and good ; if he does not succeed, it may lead to the sun-set of his political career, The Herald has positive information.that a certain lobby element has been busy already in this district to undermine Mr. Brand for another term. Political interests that rode to victory the past four years on the Congressman’s coat-tail, now are using the shears to trim the congressional coat appendex and disfigure the garment at all costs. The Congressman is as dry as the Sahara desert but may find the pilots of the Ohio Anti- Saloon League lined up with the lobby element before the year rolls around. But these are troubles the Congressman must face and solve in his own way. Present indications point the way for aii open fight and all who care may enter. Should such be the case Greene county should hdve an outstanding candidate representative o f the district and especially of Greene county. Many names might be proposed that would meet with popular approval. t In an open contest the name of Frank L. “ Hoke" Smith, Xenia, would . bring a big response from Greene countians. Mr. Smith is a former newspaper man that has embarked' out in other lines in the county seat and stands head and shoulders as a conserva­ t i v e business man and leader in civic affairs in his city. Having established himself where retirement from active business is a possibility, justinrthe prime o f life, “Hoke" would' fit well in the role of representative from the Seventh District, ' " Should events bring about an open field during the coming . year, it might b ew e llfo r this county to come to the front with a candidate having the requirements of business success, the knowledge c ! leadership, and above all, the confidence of the electorate. This county would have no apology to make in in­ troducing “ Hoke" to the eight other countiesi in the district. PUTS THE LOAD IN JOSEPH’S LAP - Governor Vic Donahey has aquiet easy way of dodging an ..■issue when he sees signs of tumbling in a hole, The Herald w#s desirous of having a statement from the Governor as t o how it Came that his Department o f Public Works surveyed and had constructed a $50,000 sewerage disposal plant on private-mort­ gaged property, WiDberforce University, grounds, after one sur­ v e y had been made on state property, » The Governor in his reply to our letter does not answer our question but goes into, detail about other things, particularly polities about the institution— thing, we .probably know as much about as the Governor himself. We could p -obably tell how the Governor came.to carry a strong Republican precinct :1 in Which Wilberforce is located. But this i$ not the time to go into the political .side o f the question. .No one else has taken the first step to inject politics in. cleaning, up .a rotten mess, as , was revealed by State Examiner E; Frank Brown, , : 1 The fact that Governor Donahey in hisietter to us puts the .. responsibility o f future action on State Auditor Joseph Tracy, - sort o f compromises that official. Mfes'Hallie Q. Brown in ai open meeting o f the Board o f ,Control put Tracy to task as to , how he stood after wabbling about on both sides o f the que$~: *tion. Joseph evidently appeared to Miss Brown as the, “ Joseph , who wore the coat o f many colors,” - • The Board of Control vote on holding ^Up approval of the salary- list left Joseph in mid-stream,, all by his lonesome, Rather thfn take chances o f getting, in deeper Joseph walked ashore and joined his comrades, fellow members o f the board who can ngt see the propriety of turning over a-cool million o f the tax­ payer's money tp be spent as has been done in the past, " The Governor and Mr. TraCy cannot play the game long as it has been the past few weeks. 'The Governor is responsible for the Board o f Trustees.. There can be no denial o f the truth , ' of the examiner’s report. Charges of a serious nature have been1 made against the superintendent and board members. Passing the “ buck" between Donahey and'Tracy cannot cover up what has happened in the past. The Governor hould recognize the seriousness of the situation and either demand resignations of j board members, Or remove them on the.strength of the evidence in the examiner’s report. BOXING MEMORIAL* ! !ALL ' SPRINGFIELD, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST26 JOS. SEKRYA VS. “CHUCK" BURNS Dayton, Ohio Ban Antonio,. Texas 3 OTHER GOOD BOUTS 34 ROUNDS OF BOXING PRICES—200 Beats at $1.10 Reserved Sea a $1,65 and $2,20. Ringside $3.30. Reserved Seats at Eagle Club, Tel, 147. \ t k * ** , v fiisMU u» TkStm&mttmr that lioutm mrt exjtlpr^w P lm # M m rkm i mid ta# twtottof ®f j®? ■S35SX22S SSSJtV<££i*•** ««■»« to* t t J f t S . to iswjuaatlS S i * Sm !* » * Tf ,« * 4,1 <,r B w j i MSOdatlou, E m jUarsd a tob- ; *«"■*«* t0 .... ...— ... .... pg itMi^ jjcstead of sum*«„ -tot to tbs wall a t tto aouM. t CMU rntfaM ** A f a m e * “('ll Utoftthm U ax jUhjuu-wL* m U# Ho, ttot of f'MjMtow*. IPto* toertywhen vr#whtUttdto pie w# threet«»*i ttom with a Crsfoa. Kow wo show tbHii * pLuto^raph *< ‘a gmu.”-- Wa*liin«u* fct«r. w**m. r*j& **t topuittpwp Frosty Nights Call For Heating Stoves With frost just around the cornerwhy nothave thebaseburner gone overand put ingoodconditionfor winter-use? Your stovepipemayneed repair ora' newsectionadded, 5 You can save gas by having the gas stovecleaned andtheburner adjusted to give thebest results. * * ~ Call Service‘Hardware Cd.for appoint* ment aiid I will doyour work in a satis­ factory,manner. * * CHARLES HORERNER School Shoes Now Ready For You WO NOT BITING THE HAND THAT FEEDS IT Attorney General Edward Turner in a, speech before the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Columbus, openly stated what 1many know to be true, and what few have dared to say in pub­ lic—that the Ohio Anti-Saloon League, and the utility interests have worked together in controlling the legislature, that higher rates could be forced unjustly on utility consumers in the state. Mr. Turner attacks the proposed justice df peace grafting law that wasforced through the legislature in defiance of a de­ cision of the United States Supreme Court. He also connects the League with tb^defeat of the Pence utilities repeal law that died in the legislature when its passage was demanded by many thousands of consumers in Ohio. Under this law utility com­ panies can collect any proposed rate increase wanted until the utility commission acts on the* formality o f permitting an in­ crease, whfck.usually takes many months.- Mr. Turner -would have done a greater service had he laid •hare the famous liquor party in the IJeshler hotel some months ago as given by a utility lobbyist honoring members of the Ohio Senate that voted at the dictation Df the utility lobby and kept a corrupt making body in power. The Artti Saloon League has never yet said one word in public about that famous as well as disgraceful drunken celebration. The League cannot say it never heard o f the event—hot much. But then—it would be ungreatful for the league to bite the hand that is feeding it SPECIALS ° AUG. 29th to SEPT. 3rd. WHY BOTHER WITH CANNING ' * PEACHES AT HOME? “E” Brand Peaches, heavy sylup, largre ca n .............25c “E” Brand Peaches, heavy syrup, 1 lb..... ....................15c “E” Brand Peaches,, heavy syrup, 8 o z . .....1— 10c Putnam Brand Peaches, medium syrup, large 20c SPECIAL PRICES BY THE DOZEN OR CASE PURE CIDER VINEGAR, High Grade for < pickling. Per gallon ............... ......................... • 1 PINT JUG 10c • ' Quart jug 20c “ j2**Brand White Laundry Soap, o bars ............. * 18c Macaroni, Spaghetti, GenuineEgg Noodles “E” Brand *2Large Packages- 15e , - 4 packages 28c 1 lb. can Standard Salmon r -g*W^<K*-* f 15c j l lb. can Fahey Pink Alaska Salmon, High Quality.....: 19c Pork and Beans, Red Kidney Beans “ B" Quality 3 Cans POST TOASTIES, Lg, Size :12 l-2c. Small' size % CALUMUT BAKIN& POWDER One Pound Can ........29c “ E" Brand Fancy Extra Sweetened Grapefruit, O C a - 'M'n O .September Morn Perfumed Bath Salts. The finest perfum- .ed Bath'Salts that can be made. They soften water. Reg­ u la r ise sellers in drug, stores, LARGE JAR 49c ‘EE” Jelly Dessert or Jell-o. 3 packages for ...............25c ARGO CLOSS STARCH 31b. g J g f c S lb. 0 ^ ' Help our city grow by patronizing local merchants. Money spent at this store stays AT HOME! ±c Phone 104 M. C. N ag ley Cedarville, Ohio It is easytomake aprice *low, but at Kennedy’s the quality has - always been maintained at a big sav­ ing in price* Your satisfaction with, the shoes, you buy, your’’ lasting^ regular* patron- ' age, is our aim, therefore ; we sell only shoesof stand ... ird, reliable quality, and in fourjyears this policy ihas made us the largest ; retaildistributor of shoes for- the entire family in ... '.GreeneCounty. 4; sYoiii too, can profit by this real saving- bn ail "Leather Shoes. 'id 1 i , /* \ . ' a ./ i - 4 ' . • RewFall Styles Arriv- / ing Each Week Peters la . -! Country Golden c r r ** WestMaid Si Store * ‘ ' j, "Xenia, Ohio SHIRTS OR NO SHIRTS FOR THE ICEMAN? The inhabitants of Ocean Grove, N. J., are ■ split over the momenlovts question as to whether icemen should wear shirts or whether they may enter the kitchen wearing the upper part o f their underwear. It is a problem that is being solved by science.' IFOcean Grots will be patient, Within five years there may not be the need of ;he ice-box for the iceman to fill. At least things now tend th;<- way aml invention ’may yet be more perfected in this rsepect than,we have it today, Six!y yeans ago good people were similarly split on the quantum as to whether, and how, a lady could sit down on & wsfa with a hoopskirt Thirty yeans ago the contest raged at; to whether wasp- waisted corsets wore unfitting women for motherhood, Corsets have long since gone by the board,.and skirts seem to be going. The improvements in science, changes in fashion and con­ vention, tvnder many a controversy obsolete. Most of the social controversies that agitate us now will seem, just as laughdble to «# in 1937, TRY OUR JOB PRINTfHR STAMPEDE E R O D E D Ohio State Fair Aug, 26-Sbpt* 5 $20,000 in Prizes ‘‘Ride ’Im, Cowboy!” WORLD ’S CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS Champion Riders of Australia, Canada and die United States Will Compete Brattle RldJ-Y with Saddle* Cedi Ropiti;* - • - Steer Wrestling «• , '<• Wild Cow Milking • » Wild Horse Race * - BflfeWk Brtmk Riding * Wild Steer Riding - - PriMB ^3,220 £2,100 $ 675 Jt.000 jri,350 £1,350 Prizes and Purses also include Trick and Fancy Roping^ Riding, Roman Standing, Relay and Chuck Wagon Races, High lumping, and Cowgirl Bronk Ridmg #i 00 PRIZES*—AMATEUR BRONX RIDING W ORLD 'S GREATEST AGR ICU LTURAL EXPO SITION 1“Ctfi ,10 lb. bu Country Whole Mi CHOCO . ..B u lk I VANILI lb. B U T T E Club . Eutmo P RU N E 2 lbs, r 40-50 SOAP, • b a r s Palim CLEA l N D u t c l Skido PEACT in He 2 1-2 •Clifto : •v,;_: Buick for 1928 gets a^raj'. in traffic like an arrow, from, % I k > w ! ; Watch the Biiicks next tiittcyOtt drive downtown..See how easily they step dut in front when this signal changes. And note how they give other:cars the-i^% in i the friendly rivalry of traffic. Truly amaatngperformance! But amazingonlyin compat&onwifh other cars. For in every phase of pierformance Buick. for 1928 Is equally adept-—in the ease with which it attains, and maintains, the highest speeds— in the Way it breasts the steepest hills— and in flic way it ignores sand, deep mud and rough going. Every day, in every city In the land, Buick for 1928 is demon­ strating the superiority o f the famous Buitik Valve-inrliead engine—the engine that is vibra­ tionless beyond belief. You cannot say you know the fbll meaning o f “ performance** until youVe driven a Buick for 1928. The nearest Buick dealer will gladly arrange a trial. BtJfICK MOTOR COMPANY r t m * r , M i c h i g a n tohhlt* CttfrMthn Xenia Garage Company *S. Detroit, Xenia, O. WHKN BETTS® AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BflUlOK WILL BtflLl) THEM ■O.