The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

MffiWMMMUiBii, A K iM IV i THE CEDARVILLE HERALD K A K LH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER lttjwr«d lit tilt Font Office* Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, a* clan* matter. ^ ^ FRIDAY* MARCH 1, 1939 When Metal Gels Tir*d A metal set* tired and needs a rest tUe same as dots an animal, declares prof. 3. B. Kommera, expert on metal fatigue at tbe Uhlvsrslty of Wiscon­ sin. When «o axle breaks or an auto­ mobile wheel drops off without ap­ parent cause, the reason usually is Woods md Hay Favor Government nwborlttss have found that the «mrao* jrajtwsed la t e l * found in some parts of Colorado. Tire great ragweed la als* found in a few sections of tha Pscifie and Mountain states. The wwtem ragweed » *° common in some parts of California LICENSING A U T O DR IVERS Among the pleasures that will be proposed to the present. that the- metal was fatigued and j that It I* an Important f h c ^ 1 ? needed a rest and didn’t get i t Thera : fern*’ in that state. Tim moat i por la no way of preventing this fatigue, teat hay-fever o f the says Popular Science Monthly, except by resting the metal. end Mountain {woody. wooda o f t e •tales are the worm- white and riding a 'vhjte home, has been seen In different parts of Uie clal Dominican monk roams the island each night and vanishes each morning. session o f the general assembly doubtless will be many con f , _ , cerniag or covering the operation of automobiles, The driver t Headless Ghost Reported Is ft favored mark for many who believe that the automobile is • Sark, on the channel islands, la being favored over people in-present trend in legislation- Of having ghoBt scares. Many declare him is said that he ought to be licensed, compelled to carry in- that a headless, man m black and aurance and be held within rigid limitations in the enjoyment o f a privilege. * * There is no doubt that under the present system of laws many abuses occur. But it is a question whether other laws can cure them- The thing which makes law evasion so easy for the wrong doer who has a machine is the ease- with which he puts scores o f miles between him and the scene of his wrong 'doing. ■ The license number is supposed to operate against escape. But does it? Not always. Stolen cars tell no tales regardless of what license numbers say, And switched or stolen license numbers likewise reveal nothing. Then again the numbers are not always read and remembered correctly and sometimes they are not even obtained. All these things work to the advantage of the mischievous or criminal motorist. It is proposed to correct this by having enacted a drivers’ license law, The plan has some advantages but at its best it will not be perfect in operation. If it wduld require another tax and Another army o f public employes to enforce and administer it, more expense would be put on the shoulders o f the already overtaxed motorist. And if the tests were not more moral and mental than physical it is easy to see more harm in the system than good. Before' the general, assembly moves on any proposal it ought to study fundamental causes and not their .effects. In mandatory punishment of an offending driver, more than in ex­ amination* seemingly would lie the solution of the driver problem.—Dayton Herald. > TV Odd Names for Auto Originally tits automobile was known as the boneless carriage. Up to 184)6 a nnqiber o f D*mes were pro­ poses and rejected for the new inven tlon. Some of them were as follows: Oarlock, electromoblle, gasmoblle. mj country. Another tale la that a ape* to carriage, autovlc, locomotive, cn bine, vlctorine, lpaomotor, sineque autogo, kineter and autnkinet. ATTEMPTING THE IMPOSSIBLE A theory that has gained great popularity in this country in the last twenty years is that people, can be made good by laws. The sooner this theory, is discarded the better it will be fox the country, Every time Congress meets, every time any state legislature meets, new laws are enacted to make people good. Despite the fact that this has been proved to be ineffectual, a futile ..gesture, more and more laws controlling the personal conduct and habits o f men and women are passed. A strong sentiment exists that people can be reformed by law. It never has been done and never will be done. - The statute books are fluttered with a lot of laws which the officials make no real effort to enforce. Because it-is against - the law to do certain things many apparently think there is no necessity to teach boys and girls the evil of doing.these things. ." There is but one way to bring about reformations and that ^is by education.. Boys and girls must be taught wjiat is right and what is wrong. Eight principles and righf Ideals must be inculcated, in their,minds. They must he shown why they should do certain things and why they should not do other things. Their characters must be molded by precept and .especially, by the example of their parents and teachers. If parents and teachers do certain things they must not be sur­ prized that boys and girls do these same things and possibly go farther than their elders. It is .practically impossible, to enforce laws which control the personal conduct and habits of men and women. This has been proved through the ages. The outstanding examples-are gambling and the social evil. For hundreds o f years there have Been statutes against these vices but they have not stopped them. Boys and girls who have been saved from these evils have Saved by their home, school and church training and. not by fhelaws. vWe are not advocating the repeal of all laws regulating personal conduct but we are urging how futile these laws are without the fight training and education. We believe it is time to call a halt on laws and lay more emphasis on education and . training, the forming of right ideals and principles, the build­ ing o f strong character. —Hillsboro News-Herald. NOTHING LIKE WATER FROM WATERWORKS Now is a good time to discuss waterworks regardless of the fbet that we have had water all about' us. One thing, is certain We.may not have suffeient water next August but we can have with a waterworks system. Almost daily this week we hear complaints about surface water getting into wells. How the taste of the water has changed, If surface water has entered the well not only the taste but the purity of the water was changed to a degree that may start an epidemic. Whether we have sufficient water next August or not we may mot have the required amount in case of a serious fire when a whole Block of property might be wiped out. A waterworks system means a lower insurance rate. The convenience in the home for sanitary purpose means much. As a financial investment we are certain Cedarville can make it pay as have all other towns of like size in this section. J.C.PENNEYC© “ quality - 37 East Main St. always at a saving** Xenia* Ohio investigate Our Daily Thrift Opportunities in Style-and Thrift! # You will find both these desirable features iq our fines of Men's and Young Men's Suits. Drop in and look, them over. f The Season’s Newest Models ‘ Distinctive Pattern! Quality Fabrics The men’s modd shown here !o worsted* o » . grey, brown or blue, with fancy stripe effects ; 1 •Iso In blue serge and blue and White pin stripe. Extra Pants to M atch $5.90 FeltHate 111NewStylesand Smart Colors The smartest, the mostprae.) tical hat for most occasions is; • felt These new ones are! particularly distinctive and clever—some in pastel shades —■and economicalI $1.98 to$4.98 * ; W | t v e t l y , % Caps for Men ' Of fine quality Cassimefev F u ll satin lined, rubber visor, smart patterns. £1.49 & £1.98 Just Right! In Styles Pattern Fabricand Price *»■ Your fullest satisfaction is our most earnest desire. We feel confident our .‘ line of Men's and Young- Men’s Suits has Just the suit you want. .75 T9 Extra Pants to Match, $4.93 Model shown here In shadow and fancy stripe effects, newest colorings; also blue serge and cheviots. Other model* at $24.7$, $29.75 and $34.75 Men's Shoe! and Oxfords in Black and Tan * . $349 -r- .$3.98— $4.98 By order of the Probate Court of Greene County* Ohio, the undersigned will sell the real estate of the lata Mary Henael McGinnis, consisting o f 3.84 Acres, situate about one-fourth of a mile West of Cedarville* on the Ce- darville and Yellow Springs Pike, Saturday, March 16th, 1929, at lOiOO O'clock A. M,, at the West Door of the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, For particulars see • 1 E. HASTINGS, Administrator pi M$ry Henael N«.0inni«, Dsceiwed, pectervilte, Ohio. MILLER A F INNEY , Attorneys, . . < Xante, Ohio. PUBLIC SALE Tha Mary Henael McGinnis prop­ erty will be sold March 16th, 1929. See display advertisement in this issue. ----- -——— —* I We have made a big cut in thej prices bn overcoats as well as suits, for men and hoys. Rain coats, Loath- i er Coats, Sheep coats, hats, caps and I fumiBhinga, Everything ia reduced! to clear out our stock for spring goods, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. C. A.j Kelble’s Big Clothing and Shoe House. Miss Gladys Shadracb, deputy County Recorder, has resigned her position to take effect April 1. Miss I Louise Hunt has been appointed by County Recorder B, F. Thomas to fill the vacancy. Rev. Harold Hammond and wife* who have been spending the 'winter in Florida, stopped in Cedarville this week for a visit with Mrs. Robert-Bird and daughter, Mary. They were en- route to their home in Huntsville, 0. Mr. Edw. Steel, Soo City Falla, S. D., was a visitor this week with his broth' er, Prof,. C. W. Steele and wife, Mr. Steple had been attending a .meeting of school superintendents in Cleve­ land. Mr. Steele in his younger days was a student in Cedarville College and is engaged in educational work in his state. PR.VATE SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS <3 . Buffet, Dining Chairs, 3 Gas Heating Stoves, Hot Plate, Refrigerator, Base Burn­ er, 1 Dresser, 2 Wash Stands, 1 large Oval Frame Mirror, 1 Center Stand, Umbrella Stand. / „ At the resident' o f the late Emmazetta Bull. Terms will he Cash on removal o f the pur­ chase. * KARLH BULL, A dm in istra to r, Mrs. Belle Gray, who has been •spending -the winter in Springfield, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Galen Dugan, has re­ turned to her home here. The European Com Borer quaran - 1 tine has been fixed by Perry L. Green, state director of agriculture, for this section. It has been moved south from Clark county to ST point touch­ ing the southern-eastern part of R psb Twp.; Greene county. \ Baffin Land Exploration . Baffin Land has not been complete-, ly explored. Its size has been esti­ mated at from 230,000 to 300,000 miles, but the Putnam expedition measured a part of the coast and determined that the estimates are too large, the section measured reducing the total by about 5,000 square miles. . Art o f Interest Good neighbors early learn the art of being Interested without being in­ quisitive.—American Magazine. g se •5 § E I BABY CHICKS | OUR FIRST HATCH |Monday,^ Feb. 25th and each Mon- | 1 day thereafter. Tested and culled § |for years. Silver cup 1928 on high- | 1 est'production pen. Get our catalog, I | it tells the story. They live and | §: grow fast. § fTHE STURDY BABY | i c h ic k co. 1 Limestone and .Auburn Ave. | ! Springfield, Ohio . § I Box 423S - Main 836 | BAHERY DEPARTMENT On New Cash Plan I Our New Tire meeting, ms-H-order houses cash prices has been such a wonderful success that we-are offering you the same reduction now in our Battery Department. LOOK AT THESE BIG REDUCTIONS" 11 Plate Battery Was $7.50 Now$6.25 13 Plate Battery Was $8.95 Now$7.25. Heavy Duty 13 Plate Battery Was $15.50 Now$11.75 15 P la te . Battery Was $16.50 . Now$32.50 These Are Standard High Grade Batteries' and are Guaranteed THECARBOLL-BIflDERCO. 108-114 E. Main $t.* Xenia Ohio. Phone 15 A m » « £353 McCampbell’s Exchange All kinds c f Farm Seeds for Spring Sowing. 'L ittle Red Clover, Mammoth Red Timothy, Alsac Clover, Sweet Cloverj Alfalfa. All Ohio Grown and tested Seeds and High Grade WEARENOWMAKINGASPECIALPRICEONPOCAHON- TUSANDOTHERGRADESOFCOAL.OUR COALSARE HIGHQUALITY FROM STANDARDMINES SPECIAL PRICESONFEDOFALLKINDS. LETUSHAVE YOURNEXTORDERFOR FEED Refiner’sGasolineandViscoylOil, bothofwhichareHigh Grade. AlsoDenaturad AlcoholforRadiators a • t JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF PURE CANNEL NUT COAL PLEASEDO NOT ASKUSFORCRM Gray McCampbell, Prop. Phone 2-45 , Cedarville, Ohio liillllliillllllllillil