The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

m MtSM* MMM se aMMii w m m T I E F A T f B V ® O t o s r f ^ C o H e t e Seitimr O t o i f%*2f a t ■ M w ^8 , 3 * l f F . SJL jAdmltolont Aji«ibt..|S0c Children (undertwelve) 35c 3* 8 P . M# HI"*"* W. S. Henderson CONTRACTOR FOR Dril Wells P. 0 . BOX*’83, Codarville/CL R. F. Dh4. Jamestown, O. i^fwwiK'iimuimnut mmt \ HEArabian horsemen say that the way to ’ learn to ride is t o ., mount your pony first. The way'to accomplish the odd jobs of painting that-you so long to dp* is to con­ sult Paint and Varnish' Facts, issued by- McD ougall - Botl er, makersof“ Pairits,Var- , nishea and/Enamels thntRefineEverything. They Cover ” ■ Then, in-addition, see theMcDougall-Butler clapboardpaintdisplay E-J _ In our window-^posk tive profef o f the ster­ ling virtues o f these., .products^. a he Suable fainting direction book, Paint and VatnishPacts , will Begladly handedto you in our store or sent, by mail , ■on request . » -■ > GET OUR PRICES ON PA INT BEFORE YOU B U Y ! Fred F. Graham Co, ’ ’ ; V Wholesale % Retail W a llP ^per Paints Glass Xenia, Ohio EmJmt ({notify' r^ i 1 \V 4 n p r Ivfl Country Club, 1% lb. lo*f U i l L n U Sandwich, V /z lb. loaf 10c Sfi P O U N D 1TC P j I l f 111 Country Club, 24Vit lb sack # 1 4 rL u U llP U l.b u ry and Cold Medal, Sck. $1.29.V I . i l l r t f tP T 0 Lemon» ^ Beer, Cittger- 4 f t j l a U l I l l n l l i n d Ala PL Size 10c, Canada W U Dry Cingerale, 3 for SOc. PAPER PLATES 12 t i n * * in carton, Ctn. .... * PEANUT BUTTER Kroger’s Special Bulk Pound NAPKINS 40 to the § 4 * package, Pkg, SALMON Fancy Red, Coutt- w r Club fo ilI t S ' c S K rK S i No. 2 Can 10c, Stand- 4 { } «* sard, S cam Sic# *»**%* PICKLES Sweet, mixed and 1 0 o Bottle.... ........... •we# ItANANAS Fancy 'm m f tm § a * * * * * * TEA Moonchop, Greerrhldok Mixed 12 *2 1/2 lb. package .... LEMONS Large, 860 size, Doz* .... HAMS Regular O - i « Smoked lb. ......... V POTATOES U. S. No. 1 , I I lb. neck New, 6 lbs, ZU. PINEAPPLE 30 size 4 A m . Each ......... BOLOGNA Large ski, lb# ................ iMgM* SAUSAOE H M u Smoked, Lb.... . Im posing AtltORL© her* Conyentltm p£<$gram . Jr *T\HESE gentlemen will take part ■*•in the program ,-of the' 27th ‘ Annual Convention..of The Ohio State Automobile Association, which will he held at Toledo, Ohio, Friday and Saturaay, May 25 and 26. A. B. Mittendorf, Cincinnati, Ohio, President of the State Asso­ ciation and Secretary of the Cin­ cinnati Automobile Club,, will pre­ side at the .meeting; Thomas P. Henry, Detroit,-Michigan, President of the American Automobile Asso­ ciation, will address the Conven- ■ tion Friday morning; Ggp, M.,Gra­ ham, Vice President of the WiUys- Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio, will act as;toastmaster at the An­ nual Banquet on Friday evening; Hon. W. G. PickreJ, Lieutenant Governor; of, Ohio and a.JirCctop^ ' of the Dayton Automobile Club, is j one of -the speakers bn the banquet program. • ", - Seventy-nine automobile clubs in Ohio are affiliated With the State ■ Association and w|Usend-delegates ' to the Toledo meeting. A COMMUNICATION , Editor Cedarville.Herald: - * A few days ago there appeared in your paper ah article asking why ah automobile owner should be forced to carry, liability insurance. The ques­ tion is not, “why” but “how soon,’* I am not an, insurance man but several, yqara',connection with' high­ way magazines,has convinced me that something should be done to vreduce thp number of Highway accidents and provide compensation for the inno­ cent sufferers iri automobile.mishaps. Whether this compensation should .take the form of liability insurance, state compensation, the depositing of cash or bond with the proper state authorities, or merely the satisfying of the authorities o f one's ability to pay for any .damage he may cause, £ do not know nor core. Automobile accidents are on the in­ crease. One of the houses of the'Ohio, legislature last winter, if I mistake not, passed a drivers'' license law, but it failed in the other house. A state­ wide compulsory automobile insurance law is now in effect in Massachusetts and similar measures have been pro­ posed in many other states. It is very likely a number of the states will adopt such; a measure next winter. The legality of the Massachusetts laW has been‘ established^ and the good effects of the act are apparent. According to former Judge Hebert S. Marx of the Cincinnati Superior court, 26,000 Ame&cans were killed in automobile accidents l a s t year. Seventy-five' per cent *of the victims o f automobile accidents last year had no remedy and Were unable to secure financial relief. I am speaking only of the innocent "sufferers, those who were m no way to blame for the acci­ dents. The sufferers were not only compelled to undergo the suffering caused by the accidents but also were compelled to bear all the expense -Of hospital arid medical care. The estate compels the owners of factories i 0 hiakC their establishments safe and to provide Compensation for those who are injured. The state owns the highways. It stjguld make them safe, It also should! provide compensation for innocent sufferers in motor accidents on the highways. Ate you, Mr. Editor, in favor of the repeal of the workmen's compensation act? The motorist need only ask himself these questions; If I am injured by another motorist, why should I bear the expense of hos­ pital and medical care if I am inno­ cent? If I should chance to run over and kill or injure some one,, say a child, would I not be willing to pay some­ thing toward the funeral or hospital care of that person? If I were to run over some one, the cljancesr are that I would be sued for damages. Even though I might not have to pay a judgment, I would be compelled to pay heavy attorney fees, If your child were run down by aft irresponsible motorist, Mr. Editor, what would your feeling be in regard to compensation? Say you had to pay armedical or hospital bill of upwards of a thousand dollars in addition to seeing your child suffer, I have been told that if a compul­ sory automobile compensation law Ware put into effect, in Ohio, the in-1 sarance would cost a little over $10 Iper motorist, I now pay more than !**& * f The highways are clogged with ) irresponsible drivers. In many eases t tfcoy do not own their own cars, They ‘ att pay a judgment if <m»wot# * rendered against them. •Automobile compensation would de­ prive every irresponsible driver of the privilege,to run a car. I t 1would not |relieve any driver, either, of his re- ■Sponsibility for any criminal act he Imight commit. It worid tend to make [the highways safer, and provide care' for those,who are innocentvictims of ,highway accidents. Any motorist'-who does not. carry libility insurance is liable to lose liis homO' and all his possessions in a suit for damages should he cause the de.-.th of Or inflict injury upon another in a-bighway ac­ cident. We are all careful drivers/ of Course, hut accidents will happen'just the same- Somethingmust be done to safe and provide nocent sufferers-. - B- D, S, Columbus, O., May 22, 192& BALE IS ORDERED Unless William G. Cash and'Willa Mr Cash can raise $8.70, their mortgaged property will he disposed of at a sheriff's sale to satisfy a judg­ ment, according to' an entry on file in Common Pleas Court,' They confessed a promissory note judgment fur that amount in favor of John T, Harbine, Jr. The court ordered foreclosure and sale of mortgaged property in the event of non-payment. ! ATTACK OF THE XENIA TOWNSHIP BOARD ANSWERED The article in the Cedarvillo Herald, May 11th, 1928 headed, “Xenia Town­ ship Board Bucks Law,” was abso­ lutely false and misleading, except the statements relative to tuition. The one who*wrote it or published it knew it was false, and that the sole purpose^ in so dobig-was to slander, vilify and discredit the good standing of the men who compose this Board. The article is also an attempt to uphold a man who has ‘been -charged with crime. The Local Board, under the Law, as all know, have absolute control of the schools under their charge. They have the power to formulate and adopt “A Course of Study” ; arrange, through their teachers, “Examinations” cover­ ing the Course of Study; and the teachers hav$ the power to promote pupils when the course Of study is complete^; and the Board of Educa­ tion will pay the Tuition of all pupils SO promoted, and will doit legally. Xenia Twp, Board Of Ed., Per HORACE ANDERSON C y ck * WR Ip ttt f*fcR*tl**i fm m m TlMri'WawdLMd aO mU lMM sie Emwm : Fioatk In . |iSS? To produce on® good puRet without a definite Jrtaitatiee -program, four, chicks bed to be started on filfi Ohio farms last year. The average farm in this group started with 225 ahieks, and put only §9- pullet* in the laying house the following rfaB, or 25.7 -par cent,of the chicks hatched. “This percentage oau be increased by following batter methods,” Paid B, Zumbro, poultry specialist at the Ohip State University, stated in a re­ cent bulletin on chick management, Zumbro urges.the adoption, of tha six principles of a “GrowHealthy Pullet*” program, which are; to start with trffff dMAxi 1* mm farwJar I mmmm and - « « * « ■ * ! A * * * * * mmm dho Neodsra to good stow pod;» „ — „ to u*« daaa Itttor, fwe fro™ »^dj ^ eMmi ^ to feed a^oleam aomplrte ^ration, and flask and chair to grow the chicks separata from eld ftoffo As « yaetdt of * “Grow Healthy Pudlets” campaign inauguratod last winter by Zumbro, R. E. Cray, and other members o f tha Poultry Hus­ bandry Department of the Ohio State Uaiversity, there are now 956 poultry owners in 16 counties o f the state, following this program with' their flocks, which include about one-third of a million chick* hatched last spring. “Not all chicks die from diseases,” Zumbro’s bulletin point out, “Many losses are caused by crowding, canni­ balism, chilling, over-heating, acci­ dents, and rodents. These losses can largely be ayoided by proper manage*. C- N. STUCKEY NOW JH r u « A’JMB May ciui-ka gjow fast. ... . Sncci.i) 1'i‘ l Batns tH*h •! lallty. _ r.'ll',.;- ,iA j;y tMUCK CO, Ulni* ;>!<J Aiihijrn Xv. fJ«rlncf ‘ n Mala StS fltt DattonV will phate th uM itoP Q f ' difstin c lin e Jewelry P a O T N E S ^ 8 .« « i . t ftfl&M W - l i u d k i s f T h « e . Savingg! New Novelty Coats! W« a«k.you not to judg® iK« style or Quality of these Costs by this Ex- ' tremely Low Price. Even though you had! a much higher-priced coat in .mind for spring—^vre ask you to SEE THESE# You’ll thenneednourg­ ing1 to buy—‘their UNUSUAL quality will be apparent instantly# Sale of Furs SPECIAL PURCHASE *■ a RED FOXES $# (3enu!ie, full skin, 48 inches long. Regular $25 values, ^ > I \T . \ Stone Marten Opossum I Cross-overs, full length, 1 full Aitod—regular $22.60 1 values, ■ M Q . 9 5 ■ » -■■ ■ * genuine * . Stone Martens *1 —rati sited—prime skins —buy a pair—^ach skin —toKnlar $38.00 Valuta— $19,7$. 19" Brown Foxes $«V —genuine full skin, 48 I indies long, regular 1 $25 values. 1 n i i s p u m n u ) , O hio .