The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

s s s T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ! Council Orders Improv- -— - - < ment Of Streets KAEI.H BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered uttln# Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81 ,1887 ,5 a* second c law matter. j FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927, TAKE THE PURSE BUT DO NOT TEMPT THE MORALS. The referendum on the justice of peace salary graft bill aa sponsored by Senator Render and the Q^io Automobile C’lpb* has brought t* light a sharp contrast' between the Anti Saloon League and ^pme o f its former followers- 'Senator Bender has always been supported by the League in his county. He has for years been a member o f their Cleveland staff. He and the high salaried officers disagreed about the justice bill. So did Editor Dustman o f th e American Issue, but the latter was on a salary job and there is reason for h is change o f heart. The salaried force at League headquarters has been kept unusually busy writing communications to the Ohio State Jour* nal in which that paper is termed wet and most every thing else, yet we fear the union salaried list &fcLeague headquarters would not have been adverse to having had th e publisher of the Journal turn over $100,000 to the League treasury rather than to one of th e big Protestant denominations which recently was t h e recepient of such a. fund-for ministerial pension, purposes. A few yeajra ago this publisher gave another denomination $10,000 and this likewise was accepted- Of course the League salaried crowd, would not accept money in $ ip 0,000 chunks as a give from the Journal publisher. But will the League make public a financial statement and its relationship with the Ohio Utility interests? The League has meddled in all sorts o f legislation the past few years that had no reference to prohibition. It has been as deaf, dumb and blind to legislative liquor parties openly held in Columbus hotels as one could imagine. The League would have you believe that it is the moral agency in Ohio and those that differ with it on economic,problems immediately fa ll heir to the charge o f wet. If the League poSes. as the moral guardian of Ohioans will it permit the American Issue to carry the names o f members of thff last Senate that one day voted for a bill to prohibit the paya-mutual betting machine at race courses and then were found at the Grove City-track the. day following in line fpr the'purchase 01 betting tickets. The Herald has the list of Senate members, as well, as other legislative members who were present and purchased tickets and we will submit them to the League on request. Its time for th e public to get acquainted with- the hypocrit­ ical methods used by the League to gull honest and sincere ci* tizens who in the past have given liberal support on the tem­ perance question. Few people have changed their views on that . issue but th e Herald is not going to submit to the sham dnd quackery w e have seen practiced with our .own eyes about the legislature; and. lobbyists of the league present, imagine a member of the legislature being carried onto the floor to cast his vote when he could no tftand alone. Has the League evei informed its supports of.Such an event taking place in the legis­ lature? It has not to our knowledge. The more the public investigates the more it will be convin­ ced that, the League is in conspiracy with the Utility interests' th a t have been foisting higher rates for gas, telephone and -light in Ohio and insuring these companies profits, particularly gas companies, 100 per cent dividends: A good slogan for the League to the legislature is; “You may take the public’s purse but dbii’t tempt it's morals.'' HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING— •- ., \ • I f not you wiU when Jack Frost comes. One . o f our nice PARLOR FURNACES wiUkeeJJ j • * • • ‘ > « J'* , . the Home Comfortable. We have both large and small sizes. s Council met Monday evening when ’ the uapal monthly and quarterly bill* were ordered paid ( After some. discussion it was die. J tided to eliminate parking in front j of the public school building and in order that there may be parking apace Qrr street to the south side of the building, was ordered improved. This will permit parking apace for more jK&chines, Make i t ,!s,afer fqr school children when ,|hey -jevoee the street and also permit'othe^7automobiles to drive to the curb and load or unload. Work was also ordered for East Church street and that street will be improved to provide parking space for automobiles at Alford Gym. Both pf these improvements are welcomed, C, C, Athletic Field Is Being Rebuilt The athletic grounds at the College! ire being rebuilt under the direction if Coach Borsfc and good grounds aret assured for baseball as well &3 foot-* -.all. A good mat of grass will soon: ;over the field which will be one' of! .he best in the county. The new lawni, ennis court a t the rear of the Alford, Gym is said to be unexcelled. Much! abor was required for the new courts! lufc nothing has been spared tojrpakei .hem the best? SERVICE HARDWARE CO. ? • Damage Verdict Given For $200; A verdict of $200 was given Mrs. Tudence Watson by the common >leas jury, Tuesday, in her suit for ll, 0.00 damages agaihst Frank Wilson n account of injuries suffered In-an automobile, collision. The suit w&3 he first to be .tried for the October erm. Mrs. Watson's husband, Harry (Wat-! :on, also sued Wilson for $500 dam­ ages for injuries suffered by his son; ;nd for $165 for damage to his auto-, nobile. ■The collision' occurred near 3ellbrook. » Capital University Cancels £ .B . Game Capital University had a taste of vlmt Cedarville College football team ould do and rather than risk the ;lory of past years, as a* winner, l&pital has canceled the basketball date, much to the surprise of C. C, ans. The Cedarville squad evidently lid not- look good to,Capital, and iatherman did not desire to have a ;ad score bung up by a non- lonfdi-ence team.' Traction Is Reid Blameless For Death The Sprifigfieid and Xenia racfclqn jo; and employees were held blalne- ess for the death, of Margaret ^Toward, aged 7r when the automobile n1which she was riding with her mother was hit by a tracthm car sev­ eral days ago. This was the\yevdict pf. Coroner F. M, Chambliss. The ac­ cident was-held to be “unavoidable.” For Sale:- Good general purpose horse, wagon and harness. (2t) C ,1 .Townsley „.................. - 1 -■,....;... ^ ' "~“7 1 -------- --------- We Invite Vouv Charge Account Fur-Trimmed Coats Mk Our Personal gjg Shopper Wilt .11^.0# Shop for iou ■ 35-87 N. Main St, * A Complete Shop for Women BULLSIHJES ' , As Dictated by Our New Y ork and Paris Style Advisors Buckle Straps —So charming in simplicity, —S3 perfect in craftsmanship. - Accent Straight Lined Silhouettes $ 5 9 . 5 0 $ 9 8 kisses 11 to 48 Rich soft fabrics. Browns, tans and black predominate. Coats that uphold our stand­ ard of style, quality and value. (Second Floor), £>iP=rT2rTar*»2ii PARIS FAVORS The Small Hat $ R . 5 0 IlueGSid r AM Patent £ r0«n-Kid with Spiks Het| Black Suede (First Floor) Seise Snake Newest Bags $ 2 . 9 8 o f velvet, antelope, water snake, patent and assorted leathers. ■■ . . (First Floor/ doolie Coats and NEOl 'USES $10 . Coolie coats with bright col-j Dreases for’party, street, sport ored borders And negligees of and afternoon wear, Ma« black satin. 1 terlals of transparent velvet. (First Floor) j georgette, satin, flat crepe '' , and velvet combinations, & r ^ (Second floor) J*; 1 J L 4 I I ^ 6 * i 0 . ' ■ The dose fitting turban Is ''Nv X $ 2 . 9 8 trimmed with rhinestones, \ Chemise, gowns, step-ins and quarter length veils or metal- / / * bloomers of heavy crc„>3 de X V Side Drape Predominate* in Newest • Dresses.. $ 1 5 $ 2 5 $5 $10 Utf rtfcfeote. (first Floor) chine. Lacy or tailored pat­ terns, (First Floor) ■r ' ^ . • ■ '.... $ ' if '.,01 1 • *' . V' ,.A- 'V'' 'k , ’ 5 , , *;»v V" ' ■ •*, -] f ,,V>. >v • *V a j ‘ * ! t } /M V ’ ' ' i v - V , 1 * ’ ' i i: ,V /.,/r '" r W, x ' ' 7 "j ■'-.Mt.'/- 1. i ' ' ’ !i‘. ' ' ■ 1 'r ‘i, ‘V' <L '1,1 • W H Y The Continuous Procession Exacting Buyers From a Large Area • TO S < ■ ^imiiuiiii>uii„„ili,i„,M„ii,li„„lll„ ................................... PETERS WEATHER- BIRD SHOES For' Boys aod Gris * Ball Brand And U. S. Rubber The First Prize Answer Two Words I . LARGESAVINGS ] Why? | Solid-,leather^shoes bought in largo quantities | at minimum price from country’s largest manu- I facturer. ': |. Store over-head kept low by use of cafeteria I plan of sales. ^ i Savings passed on'to you, . .1 Quality maintained at lowest prices. These f two features give the explanation, X '-i; OUR AIM—To give yLu best shoes at lowest li prices so you may become and continut a per- 1 manehtcustomer. ■■■'. f POLICY—To sell only reliable shoes of stand- v I. ard quality. , . | RESULT— In four short years growth into the I largest retail distributors in Greene'County of » shoes ror the entire family, " ; | .... ...... ................................................. I t PETERS DIAMOND BRAND SHOES ■/For. Men and ®m en • Newest Styles Always on Kennedy’s Shoe a y Ball Brand" And Ui, S. Rubber West Main St. XENIA, OHIO I T he Eovmra) wren C q g O HWWrwCs G o M qh JaUHoelhar M Harvest Festival Sale-- on Needs For the Home , . . . Shop At Wren’s .. Qct. 10th to 15th Com Show-- (Small Grain) T7in>£g THE PERSONAL SUPER. VISION OP WILBUR TUTTLE Oath PH xm for First and Second Premlmns—Ribbon* for First, Sec­ ond, Third, Fourth and Fifth Prem­ iums. Best Peck of Wheat ./ First $*,00—Second $2.00 Best 10 lbs. Clover Seed (Little Bed Crop of 1927.) . First $1.00—'Second $2.00 ' • White Com, Any Variety / . (Ten Best Bars) First $LOO—Second $2,00 ‘ / Reid’s Dent Com (Ten Best Ears) ,First $1,00—Second ,$2.00 , Yfelkiw Com, Any Variety , $ ‘ (Ten Beet Bara) ■■ , A First $ 1 . 00 —Second $2.00—Third $l.([tt *■ 1 i • - y . ■ , . I" P stvSingle Ear, Any Variety FiVet $ 2 ^ 00 —Second $2.00—Third $1,00 Any resident InClarkandadjoining oOun- tlM may enter. Kntriee can be made in thy of the classes before Tuesday of the week they aw to be judged. No entrance fee—but It is required that the exhibit be fc product of the year 1227* m V ^ w 0 '. vl. 3-Pc. Jacquard Velour A suite which invites comfort and suggests luxury. They’re beautifully designed and upholstered in excellent quality Jacquard velour in choice of sev­ eral attractive eolors. Large davenport and spac­ ious side and fireside chairs complete the suite- Sale $ saw 1 9x12 Axminster Rugs NewColors . . SalePrice A splendid grader-worth much more than this low sale ifc price—-All the newest patterns—decorative colors—-all V beauty to the selection, You’ll be amazed when you see them and priced only at $60 Domestic Gas Ranges Lowest Price In History Choice of right or left models, white and gray a - ' enameled. -Rust-proof lining in roasting oven, {jh M cast iron bottoms, front legs and cooking logs, ^ im All burners are removable. These are just a g | few of the famous Domestic merits, (Easy ■ terms,)' -v s , r jir, <' Hr v; '‘t‘ *•, ■ i,» JVf,f ■ hhi ( i :*'. ' j ' ‘: l( ^ t W*" ' h,<1 v i ’VJ l L :*< * >.*1 w \ f,'- '■ !. ' ' ‘Hit <'!W, “ '’ fP. ! U UV ' 1 y - 1 wV( / ' \ f 1 j*' Y 1 * v-ij '(' ; •L! ■ j‘ f-”i! )/■>;■ 1 r , i, . \• . '« , V- 11 ‘ H ‘ ■ "ii ■ k ‘ y •• ,v'^' ii".‘ . r. FS f V r s , §■ - . .r • \ ’41i LOG/ For si <2t) Party on au(§:£° W in g t,*:. ■ • y& p w ealf M G . mabqg, \ Robert A We ha\ ford here had by o paying cl Rev. R. has signii ing the ci in Spring the pulpii AUCT 1 Jamestow. * . V »■ Count 24 1- MILK 3 Ige. MAT( C box, CLEA 3 CJir;;4 SOAP 10 bni BEAh 3 co.i- iiasiniigni* COHN 3 <'«!' SOAP pkg. if = 'i: * l - V,’ '■ j-'- ' if*., t