The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

.4 e ^ ~ , w*iiii8M>niMi THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KAHLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at the Pegt Office, Cedarville* Ohio, October 51,1887, ah aeeond elas# matter* in the darka m of the night, did not pn*ee*B than the same young man when he mid “ ; offered him a million dollars* to simply _ appeal to mob psychology* It took eoumaa : aviator, not a showman." * „• / TODAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927. * h ‘ AND THEY WANTED NO MORE UGHT J' Backers of the justice o f peace graft bill are Siding mighty rtvong opposition just at present. Senator George Bender, who is an elder in the Woodland Presbyterian church, Cleveland, and formerly a member o f the Anti-Saloon League staff, is tak­ ing the fight directly into the camp o f those who are fighting under cover by misrepresentation, for the measure, Monday Senator Bender presented, himself at a meeting of the Methodist Ministers, Cincinnati, and asked for a chance to explain his side o f the controversy. Immediately there were crys o f denial in that the preachers had already made up their mind and did not want to hear both sides of the question. Senator Bender is not one that can be bluffed so he took his case to Dr, WherJey, editor o f the Christian Advocate, Methodist publication. Dr, Wherley became interested and went before the. ministersAvIth the statement that Methodists wanted to be fair, and not one-sided and should be willing to hear each. side. The ministers argued the case with Dr, Wher­ ley but the latter finally induced his co-workers to hear what Senator Bender had to say, and the bill will be debated next Monday. ' Poison put out'by the Anti-Saloon League paid speakers is beginning to re-act, Each week the League must find a new excuse or a new line o f defense and never will permit the ques tion to be argued. The Men's Club of the High Street M. E. church in Springfield broke,away from the control o f the Anti- Saloon League politicians and invited the League's old foe, Attorney General Edward Turner to give an address before that body Tuesday night. The feeling between Turner and the League is o f long standing as Turner, some years ago was re Sponsible fox* uncovering bribery about the legislature and sent two League followers-and one, wet to the penitentiary. Since that time the League has had no use for Turner. Three, weeks remain before the election. Among statements made by the League speakers was the Cleveland Automobile Club was favorable to the justice salary graft law. A few days ago the Cleveland Glub took official action to set its members right and prove the lie on the Anti-Saloon league. Other-auto- ’ mobile clubs have been listed ah against the measure which has been, repeated by League speakers and was manufactured from the whole cloth. - It has been currently reported that the Anti-Saloon League maintained a black-list for ministers of any denomination that did not fall into line when orders wentout. This is said .to, have been a powerful club over ministers but may not work in every instance in this campaign. The- weakness o f the League cam­ paign this time is that Senator Bender heretofore has always been on the inside and knows all the ins and-outs of the League methods. . . The public has a perfect right to know from what source and for what purpose the Anti-Saloon League gets its financia aid. The League has been charged with being an aid society for the utility interests in Ohio but no denial even can be ob tained. The utility interests know how to get what they wan * and the cost, is o f no concern for under the present law wha money is used to line up legislative members and “ keep the . home fire burning’* at Anti-Saloon League headquarters, is re­ garded as cost o f operation and goes into the cost of doing ' business, which with a liberal profit, makes up the rate you pay for Bell telephone charges and yoitr gas, " ANOTHER UNSIGNED HAND BILL CIRCULATED men was if urn m “ I mm aff A Modern Home FO R S A L I^ ~ L o ca ted in C eda rv ille . ®p,th, h o t and epld s o f t w a ter, h a rd w a ter. Sun l e .$ W i , h o t am R 00 & , G arage , ,Another Citizens Committee has come to the front in a sensational hand bill circulated at Osborn last Saturday, as well as a few scattered in safe places in other ;sec tions o f the country, _ This Citizens Committee*, according to the hand bill, is credited as coming from New Jasper Township but it bears .all the ear marks as having been the product of a Klu Klux in the fight to get control o f the county schools, The hand bill goes after the members of the County Board of Education, and draws in a number o f others which has made interesting reading and incidentally is making mighty fine cam­ paign material for Messrs. Bales and. Rife, who are the anti- Kjlan candidates. Eyed Williamson' and Herbert Conklin are candidates on the Klan slate. The circular being signed by a so-called New Jasper, Com­ mittee evidently cares more aboiit airing the grievenances of the remainder o f the county as little space is devoted to New Jasper affairs. . • Soreness is shown in the Board of School.Examiners refus­ ing to certificate 'Joseph, Kinzer, the Xenia township teacher, when a delegation of the Klan endeavored to mob County Supt. Aultman in his own office some weeks ago. D„ H, Barnes' en­ deavored to bluff the state department but failed, $nd Kinzer is out o f the school. The Alabama-Klan idea of government has not yet been accepted in Ohio. The circular attacks a number of Greepg countians, ’chief among whom are Horace Ankeney, S< H. Shawhan, Roush, Hollingsworth, Mrs. Foster, Mrs: Ledbetter* C. A. Devoe, R. O. Wead, P. H. Creswell, and the members of the County Board, Bales, Rife, Bryson, Hastings and Fisher. The Herald, not be­ ing under the control or subject to dictation to the followers of an organization that takes an Oath that superceeds the oath of allegiance to this country, gets its share o f space in the Circular. The reader is informed that more is to follow but we sug­ gest to the New Jasper Committee before getting out the next hand bill arrange to get-some information as to the nature of the charges filed in court someyears ago- against D. H. Barnes, one of the high priests in the hooded tribe. Also find out what Klansman was responsible for building the fire under the Rev. Proudfit, wh refused to wear a Klan collar and**could not be interested .in making “ patriotic speeches" at $50 per. The bill might make public the names o f the ministers that did accept the retainer. Also who was it, and whatfdid it cost to put 132 names in a certain jury wheel that a jury might be drawn to insure a favorable verdict tc the detriment o f a Klan member? What “Reform" attorney was it that accepted -$50 and did secure the release of a convicted bootlegger in Clinton county? Let's have one more hand bill. A MAN OF COURAGE quitted murderess, the winner o f the athletic contest, the base- A dandy little fa rm o f 51 a cre s on e m ile from C edarv ille . 2 .wells, B u ild in g s g o o d as eew . 200 fru it tre e s com ing .In to b ea r in g . 4 E x ce llen t B uild in g L o ts on N orth M a in St. W. L. Clemans Res. Phone 2-122. ‘ Cedarville, O. Office Phone 36 NOTICE! Executor’s Sale S A TU R D A Y , OCTOBER 29th , 1927 / at ten o’ clock A. M. at the west door of the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, TRACT NO. 1. A farm of sjxty-seven acres, located bn the Barber Road about two miles .east of Cedarville; House, bam, cribs and out buildings. Appraised at. Sev­ enty Five Dollars ($75.00) per acre- *. TRACT NQ. 2. Being lot 57 in Orr’s Addition to the. Village o f Cedarville, located at the Northwest-corner of Walnut and Elm Streets in said Village. Seven room house, bairn and garden. Appraised at Eighteen Hundred Dollars ($1800) ■ Said properties may sell for two-thirds o f the apr praisement. TERMS: One third cash, one third in one year and one third in two years, deferred payments to be secured b* mortgage and bear interest at seven per cent: Pur- r chaser may pay all cash at his option. • To be sold by order of the. Court iff the case of Elmer Shull, executor vs. Francis Shull, et al. , , *■ For further particulars see * •: M ILLE R & F IN N E Y , Attorneys^ Xenia, O. WHEN 'BBTTER AUTOMOBIIBS ARE BUILT* B tli warm rum. no time oufior B u ick AnyBuickownerwill tell you that thereis no "time *ut” for Buick— Buiric it always “in the game"-— never "on the side-lines" .*. * That'swhy youseeso many Buicks at the big football games every year. Sedans*1195 to *1995 * Coupes*U95 to *1850 SportModels*1195 to *1525 M p r k tif.* . b. Whit, Mich.,t*nrnm ntt*xl*htfcU *l, Tt* G.M. A*C,fidxgcMgpU*,thtmeltJaifnhkfkMtmlskft, ■ BUICKHQ 28 XENIA GARAGE, South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. "Dross Well and Succeed"1 Fleece Twist Top Coats When it’s about 35 degrees and nights are a jPPJj: your investment in one of these “ I*leeee Twist Top Coats ' will .pay big returns.;. . “ Fleece Twist" Top Coats aren't heavy but theYe chuck full of warmth. They are trimmed, have silk sleeve lining, are non-wrinkling, and they are shower­ proof. WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT AND GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS SERVICE BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF TAN OR GRAY $30 OTHER FINE TOP COATS FROM $22.60 TO $4p T i l l ih tQ p th es 22 S. Detroit St. Xenia, O. r a c h HEN FENCE t-t . ' 4' fa n 3 my— Coats Ceda ‘the’re silk owor- t Phone 21 40 liia, O. McDougaFButler Company’s Buffalo Quality • * ' ‘ ,, T 5 ” ' , s * Paints—-Stains—Enamels used in our W h e re w e REF IN ISH fine F u rn itu re .either w ith BRUSH O R S P R A Y . A ll w o rk g u a r a n -f te ed and w e ca ll f o r and d e liv e r th e F u rn i-', ] *• . ' -T«. . ’ tu re , , U PH O L STER IN G ------- R E F IN ISH IN G -------R E P A IR IN G— CAN E e ith er Pop ■every finest its rec inder the lo iaran~ / ^ B W ' that I •ibrhi h ow 8 fow-p * rnmh C A N E * OR SPL IT BOTTOM S P U T IN CH A IR S i ‘ i ‘ ' i‘ v < v •> , W a ll P ap er - — •P a in ts — — G lass— P a in te r 's Supplies. Caupe Lai ThmNew Mhtitom )S. Fred F. Graham Company P h on e N o . 3 and w e w ill ca ll. 17-19 S. W h item an S t.,,.. en ia , 0 . Public Sale o CTOBE 'ONTftyfT “Fin Mon*y" Frock*, $16 «;»adS7H.MaiixSt. DAYTON,OHIO Silk Lingerie, $1.98 to $4.98 —O F M)(K Important! 60 Duroc Jersey Hogs A BMUt deioilt Thursday,October 27,1927 ■5s- /I I M Important! 1 IV Arrtmge with our credit dept, to charge your coat. i y h j 15c t6 25 syrup, ca Avondak* mtl Tlu* more we read about Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, the more we admire his cool courage and determination to avoid cheap publicity and the effort to capitalize his fine achieve­ ment. His great adventure, in. the face of failure of others to accomplish the same feat, exemplifies the truth o f the adage i Nothing succeeds like success/ The name of Lindbergh'will live forever while Nungesser, Coli and all the rest who perished in the attempt to fly across the ocean will soon pass from the public mind. ' We are living in rather cheap days. Money is king. Wealth stands for success. The simple standards of conduct, which the founders of religions and the great teachers of mankind have laid down, seenrto be lost in the fog of material activity. The co-respondent in a notorious divorce case, the ac* Consisting of Boars, Sows and Gilts—Many of are Show Prospects rAnd VKwAre Ready Wilh Completc Mdectiomof , A L L IM M U N E !)- Fur-Trimm ed Goats SALE A T CEDAR V A L E FA RM 1-2 mile South E^st of Cedarville, Ohio on the Jamestown' Hard Surface Road, State Route No, 72. Don't mies this great opportunity ’ . V ’ 5 9 50 - * 1 9 8 CAKE! Spiced .Til CITRON Pkg. . . . . Orange an<| CURRENT] Country Oil Lunch at Noon— -Sale promptly at I P# M. ■ ■ ‘ • * ■< * Send for-Catalog. ball star and the big prize fighters!all seem eager to capitalize the advertising they have received, no matter how inahgrous j. or umeomly the method may be through vaudeville, moving pictures, or writing patent nmedicine testimonials, merely to make money and- without the slightest regard for refinement «* good ,taste. . I . Ami therefore the example of Mrs. Lindbergh, as w ill as that of her dWtinguiahed son, comes Kka a delicious breath of , fresh air, bringing with it the IraffeiK* of something better fbim making money. The mgh** filing strosa the m» R . E . W a tt & Son Oedarvillej Ohio, IFYOUNEEDPRHWlfiDIOP 1 ftvtkvMh*, Young Woman andMatron pith line nuU«rl&l*, s «od peritottaifottog. 'Vhe aWk i iatiirii are new, eolkis ~ ta» 2»«r Me* ito* fci LETTUCE! bsrg, 13for i l l “Lil* U t,- J6.50 3&s.ssm.m t. a * , a a S ' m T Hts4»ki CELERY bleaclieilti HtUtUus Trirnmi BANKAS 3 113. Bats, $5 Mats it# m u and s M m ta SMMA «x l iana T*rt* POTATO!! gratlo, jH't Hiti tlttt BATdN8 S ib, piece