The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

— — r - i r ^ - M tU U tH tm T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KA1LH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Rmtarad at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81, 1887, M n-aeond claw matter. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 ANNEXATION IS A NEW STATE PROBLEM Qiie of the new problems coming before the public is that of annexation in the more populous counties. The plan may be new to most of our readers.for it does not directly concern the rural counties. Cuyahoga county leads in this movement but we find that Hamilton county is opposing the bill, largely for political reasons, The proposed plan for commission form of government in the large counties to take over the present county form with the largest city in control of the whole county has brought forth many pointed debates, From what can be learned the legislature is not likely to approve the new bill with the two largest counties in the state on opposite sides. STOCKHOLDERS RENDER A NEW VERDICT One of the most unusual elections of stockholders in any corporation in the history of the country was^ held last week when the Rockefeller interests succeeded m ousting Col. Stewart as chairman and dominating head of the Indiana Standard Oil Company. The Colonel and his crowd were de­ feated more than two to one in the vote after some loud claims had been made during a hetic campaign. The defeat for Stewart was humilitating if nothing else alter John Rockefeller, Jr., had ^demanded he resign as morally unfit.” The accusation was brought about after the exposure of Stewart and his connection with the oil scandal, Stewart had been indicted in the Federal court but like most all of the juries passing on the'oil scandal cases rendered a clean bill of health, The vote of the stockholders set aside the Federal jury vote in the estimation of the public. It has been a peculiar thing that the government .could be mulched"out of oil worth millions and yet no guilt be attached due to the kind of juries that heard the cases. Following *Stewart's denial as to having a part in the scandal he has since admitted certain things tha t caused the stockholders to take the action they did. Big business has not been hurt in the least by the retirement of Stewart. The public cannot help but have greater faith in the honesty pf those now directing the affairs of the Indiana Standard Oil Gompany. A HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF The so-called rural police bill now in the-process of manu­ facture in the legislature has caused a disruption in the Ohio Anti-Saloon League) The bill is, without merit and should be defeated rather than saddle an extra cost of nearly a million ' dollars’a year on the tax payers. While certain organizations have endorsed the hill it has more political backing and politi­ cians like to know that 200 more men are to he added to the state, payroll. It developed Monday'that Attorney Charles Earhart of the Anti-Saloon League injected a few drops of poison in the oint­ ment that Supt. “Doc” Moore was trying to rub on friends of prohibition that no rash develop due-to the cost to the state. Earhart. in a public statement did not mince words as to his views and how the law would work in actual practice—a big • joke to suit the city politicians, ' Moreovver an effort is being ' made to finance the intended law at the expense of the automo­ bile owners in demanding a drivers license for each member of the family tha t might haveY use for the car. Earhart criticised Governor Cooper for his position and this caused “Doc” to break into the Executive office with an assurance that Earhart did not speak for the League and. that he was all “wet” on his Views concerning the proposed bill. As far as can be learned even Gov, Cooper is not in sympathy with the supporters of the bill. . . ; The public should not take the Moore-Earhart split too seri­ ously. We have not forgotten the position of these two high salaried artists during the famous Marshall justice of peace re­ ferendum campaign. At that time both made bold statements to an uninformed public that unless the referendum vote was approved Ohio would have no justice of peace courts. The statement was an unvarnished untruth as has been demonstrat­ ed since as every justice of peace is functioning now as previous to that vote. The rural police bill has no more merit than had the Mar- .shall bill, other than to create a political machine at the ex­ pense of the taxpayers. Farmers are fast finding out that some ’.of their organization leaders who have endorsed the bill have not the support from the rank and file back in the counties. Th e name sounds good and was chosen as an appeal to the farm element for support hut politics is back of the proposition. j B A B Y CHICKS , | Thorough-bred baby chicks that make good early layers. | A hatch each week. Write or phone for prices. Place s I your order now for chicks to be delivered any week you § § want them, f Custom Hatching 4c per Egg * f RALPH H. OSTER J Oak Wood Poultry Farm | Phone 224 Yellow Springs, Ohio I ADOLLARSAVEDISA DOLLAREARNED No matter how large, no .matter how small, bring your savings to this bank We will furnish you with-a pass-book in which every transaction Will be recorded, m y -f« « % 1 The Exchange Bank IF YOUN$D HUNTINGDROP IN ■v f i 1 toilers r O GIVEN AWAY! One Full Size RegUlar f 9c Pkg. Country Club Pancake Flour with each Purchased of 20c Pint Jug AVONDOLE SYRUP all for 2 0 C this week KNOX GELATINE “ “ 3 7 c FREE—Mrs. Know Cook Book with each Package SALMON “ 1 5 c MOTHER’S OATS Country Club large Package 17c small 8 for 2 2 C Maple Buttercream Layer Cake 2 2 c - Country Club Ginger Snaps, lb. 1 0 A 1 | l ■ If AA t n As featured in your Favorite ufllflflT O U f l r Magazine. 3 Bars. * 2 3 c PORK LOINS 23c COTTAGE HAMBUnS 30c ORANGES 3 3 c GREEN BEANS Fresh Stringless, 2 lbs. 35c LETTUCE Fancy Deaf 2 Pounds . 25c A STATEMENT TO THE GREENE, CO. Several months ago we announced an entirely new change In our policies. We. believed that the people of Greene Go. would be*Villing to pay cash for their GASOLINE . and OIL if they could buy at greatly reduced .prices. So ^we placed our business on a strictly CASH, basis. Now bur beliefs have been justified and our Gftsolii\e and Oil ■trade has grown to the place where it was necessary to acquire new property in order to take care of the tremen­ dous volume of business tha t we have been doing. So we ere announcing the purchase of the Dewine Milling Co.'s plant; This plant is to be rebuilt and will bemused by us for the exclusive sales of HIGH GRADE MOTOR OILS. at.grhatly reduced prices. ; We urge every, farmer to-See us before buying their oil. Remember we BUY FOR CASH SELL FOR CASH Hence we sell at greatly reduced prices. The CARROL BINDER CO. 108-114 E. Main St. PHONE IS XENIA, OHIO There is a FRIGIDAIRE fo r every fam ily requirem ent — in home oif apartment AllE fundamental element* o f deiiga and cod* straction which have made Mgldaire to p«cc««*. ful are the same in every model and size. Set the new Frigldaires at our display rooms, jBasy tem t; GAS and ELECTRIC SHOP ,THK CAS ml E 1 VCTBIC« g | AM»MANCK COMPANY 3 1 $» Detroit Sdtt (THE OAV TON POWiO AND U<3HT X SM 1A DISTRICT O f* <3 ft ft ft ft ft £ < W t f e t t Announcing Our Spring Opening And we want you to be sure to come and see the Stoife in its brand new Spring dress. Even the 9 show windows have changed their appearance en­ tirely to greet the New Garment to he displayed in them. . . • Full stocks of Dresses, Coats, Ensembles and Suits. Paris inspired, and fresh from, their New York makers are here for your approval, Piece goods, Millinery, Children’s Wear and-all the necessary accessories to complete the Spring Costume have been carefully chosen and welcome your inspection. We hope you will come in this week and see our bice things. JOBE’S "XENIA, OHIO LOCAL m n :uji.\ floss1, fast). ; . 05' t JvC'.'tJ'iP The EJary cyiy will be >- display c'lvt; 1 PUBLIC SALE! * I f you have proceeds from a sale, or other funds for. long or short time investment place them where th ey . arei safe and will bring you the greatest returns: ' There is no better security than tha t offered by first mortgage on good real estate. It"is your protection when you deposit your money here. In addition, you receive Quali l you e\ lcadii) of din b.anci housii units- 5 { I .1 5 : 1 - 2 % INTER E ST I t i s this combination of security and-ample return tha t a t­ tra c ts so many depositors to this institution. . The SpringfieldBuilding& LoanAssociation 28 East Main Street m m m m m m m m m m irnm am m Springfield, Ohio m m g g 8B Exchange All kinds of Farm Seeds for Spring Sowing. Little Red Clover, Mammoth Red Timothy, Alsac Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa. All Ohio Grown and tested Seeds and High Grade WEARENOWMAKINGASPECIALPRICEONPOCAHON- TUSANDOTHERGRADESOF COAL OUR COALS ARE HIGHQUALITYFROMSTANDARDMINES SPECIAL PRICESONFEEDOFALKINDS. LETUSHAVE YOURNEXTORDERFOR FED ’ •w fr • , Refiner’sGasolineandViscoyl Oil, both of which are High . Grade. AlsoDenatarad Alcohol for Radiators Can Sis 30x2 30x3 30x2 30x3 l if ft ft O DM £ T 3fc;4 33x4 34x4 JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF PURE CANNEL NUT COAL PLEASEDONOTASKUSFORCREDIT ! Gray McCampbell, Prop, Cedarville, Ohio