The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26
fHR CSDARVI1L* HERALD, APRIL 18, THE CEDARVILLE HERALD !P«Mininwm. «i»riaTli*w.inw KAREH BULL ED ITOR A N D PUBLISHER Btetartd itt the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887 , m eeeond, d m matter, FR IDAY * APR IL 18, 1 93 0 PEMBERTON DYNASTY IS FALLING W i th the sentence o f the Clinton County auditor to a prison term fo llow ing a plea o f guilty to g ra ft and other indictments still standing, it begins to look like the political machine that ha s functioned so perfectly in Clinton County, under the direc tion o f D , Pemberton, one-time .liquor lobbyist fo r Cincinnati brewery interests, will crumble. Both Republican and Demo cratic politics have been under the control o f Pemberton and few m en have been able to g e t a decent vo te in tha t county un less they had connection with the machine. Gask ill w ill soon be found a t the state institution on W e s t Spring street, Columbus, a guest o f the state with a distinguish ed hair-cut and a suit in keeping w ith the style o f dress that predom inates there, Pemberton resides in a mansion on the exclusive residential section on the East side. Harry and " D ” won ’t ibe so f a r apart a fter all. Clinton County elected a pro secuting attorney tha t was not a part o f the Pemberton machine fo r which the citizens o f that county now have reason to con gratu late themselves. FORMER OHIO WOMAN WINS IN ILLINOIS - W h e n Ruth Hanna McCorm ick won the Republican nom ination fo r Senator in Illinois la st week , Ohio came into the political b y th a t event, Mrs. McCormick was the daughter of th e late Marcus A . Hanna, form er Republican leader and at one time Senator from Ohio. She had her early political train ing in this state and a lways had a keen interest in public affairs. She is a wonderful speaker and business woman and y e t has tim e to care fo r her home and three children fo llow ing the death o f her hushand a few years ago . Illionis has Some political entanglements and a review of the le c en t campa ign reveals some connections that most people reg re t, M rs. M cCorm ick had fo r her opponent, Senator Deneen, who six years ago had defea ted her husband. Senator Deneen had openly opposed M ayor Thompson and his organization in Chiibago th a t gave birth to organized power with the lower element in th e city. The Thompson forces have been fighting fo r existence as a result o f an open city and. no law enforcement bu t have again come into power as a result o f Mrs. McCorm ick ’s nomination. The latter is rated “ D ry ” yet a wet city gave her a b ig ma jority vote, ,as did the state. A city like Chicago cares nothing fo r the eighteenth amendment and does not stop to th ink how a candidate stands on the prohibition issue. |CHURCH NOTES ) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUJtCH A t 6:30 A. M,* The young people will hold * morning caster service in the vestry. Eugene Spencer is the leader and an interesting program will be prepared. 10:00 A . M. . Bible Study, Come, join with us in the study o f the word, Special music will be presented, 11:00 A. M. Worship Service. The sermon by the pastor will present, Three Angelic Injunctions “ Fear Not, Come, seer—Go Tell," Special Easter music will be render ed by the choir as follows; “ I know That My Redeemer Liveth", Handel; Soprano Solo, Mrs, Walter Corry, “ Christ Our Passover," Packard, Chorus. “ Until He Come," Gabriel, Chorus. “ The Easter Alleluia," Ash ford, Duet, Mrs. Walter Corry and Miss Leno'ra Skinnell, “ Jesus la Risen," Martin, Duet, Miss Edna Hanna and Miss Nina Stevenson. “ God So Loved the World," Stainer, Chorus, “Easter,” Junior Choir. “ Hallelujah! Christ is Risen," Simper, Chorus. ; 7:30 P.. M. The Union Service will be held in the Methodist church. An Easter Cantata will be presented by the Choir. Wednesday evening at 8:00 P. M. the churches are uniting in the pre sentation o f the Mock Trial entitled, “ Who Killed. Earl Wright!?" . This is a most thrilling and dramatic pre sentation o f an actual trial from real life. Local people are participating. The Opera House where it is to be presented should be filled to capacity: No admission. An. offering will be taken. FARMERS ASKED TO CUT ACREAGE The request m ade by th e Federal Farm Board tha t farmers cut wheat, acreage to check over production comes a bit late fox this section o f the country where winter whea t is the rule. In northern states there is a chance o f cutting acreage fo r spring whea t. ' n Just how wheat farm ers will take the request and what tne reaction w ill be is a problem . The price o f wheat is unreason ab ly low and there cannot be any grea t profit but a small profiv from th e land will be welcomed to no profit, or at least that is th e view w e predict wheat farm ers will take. In the wheat country w h a t/o th er crop caji be substituted? "Farm taxes arc not being reduced . The fa rm owners must have an income to support his fam ily . How is this to be done? The Farln Board finds there has been an oyer-production o f -wheat in th e country, more than the nation can consume. Fox th is reason farm ers are asked to cut the w hea t acreage th is year in the hope o f forc ing the price up. W ith a h igher price, and sma ller acreage the income m igh t be as great. But if the price is no t higher, th e fa rm e r is again th e looser. / CITY WRITERS MIGHT VISIT SMALL TOWNS The nation is now in the midst o f the census tak ing and we are getting reports early as to how the rural Village is headed f o r oblivion. W e are told by a city press writer tha t small towns in the central states have decreased in population, from five to one hundred p e t cent. A s census returns are supposed to be secret according to the Bureau in Washington-, the next question arises as to where the writer secured his figures or esti mates,' I f w e were asked to venture a prediction on census returns f o r rural sections we woubS say thfere had been little increase if any in population. Th e city naturally will be th e center o f in te re s t bu t has there not been a drifting o f city population to som e extent fo r the open spaces outside o f the city limits. Notice the growth o f some o f the new additions as you enter a city, and in most cases these additions are outside th e city boundry line. The writer in question thinks because th e village smithy is gone there is no longerm eed f o r the v illage inn . The village Church is passing according to h is view . On ly a few delapidated buildings remain. Such stories are only a challenge to people in rural towns to improve their buildings, their lawns and gardens. Towns with modern improvements are not leav ing the map and will not if citizens co-operate in working fo r the upbuilding o f the com munity. * ’ ' There are many things the city has in the way o f pleasure and entertainment but the city chap must go to the country to g e t a breath o f fresh a ir on a ho t summer day. PURINACHOWFEEDS Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash C O A L Island Creek—Yellow Jacket-Battleship Pocahontus Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything For The Farm * Fh<m# SI Cedarville, Ohio UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Supt. WHEN INNE0)OFSALEBILLSSEEUS J 'JLX yt*. Chaste 8 « rm * at 11 A, which titttt tW efcotr, wwter the dte*rtte* « f Mr. Arthur ghtffityr * fll jrewmt the Boater Cantata, “ BmigH JBaater Morn” and all who eaa atoaod will bo assured o f a vary firm Baiter sarriee. Union terv^e* in Methodist Episco pal church, at which tb# choir will present in Enter Cantata. No prayer meeting next Wednesday- evening aa the eburche* are uniting in the presentation o t the drama, “ Who Killed Ear! Wright” in the Opera House at 8 P. M. I i-ESAL NOTICE , S m I»4 scopes*!* will h* r»ceirsi hr tbs Seam *t Truststt ot Jfubtta AJfaDa H tbs Mayor’s offiaa ot tbs YiUact ot CferriR*, Olio, util twslvs o’clock M«e «• tbs *«* day ot April. m », tor tfco Martial sad tbs nscstwury l»bor tor tbs ooutrusttoa o t as* proxlmatsiy 85M Uasai f« t ot <rttrtis4 stvrsr, including excaraUsA and aa gar tbs plan* and apscUtcatlona now on file with the vtUHitc Clerk of said Village. Ill work is to be in accordance with the lilans and ainelflcatlens now ou die in tlw office of the Clerk of the Board of Trustee* of Publie AXalr* ot aaid Village,' and at St# Dayton Savins* I Truit Building, llaytoa, Ohio- Kach bid must be ncconpanled by a oertMUd chock in favor of tbs Village In a tua equal :<i at least five (D%>- per cent of tbs amount bid, or a bond in like amount axeouted by a uoudlug company, conditioned that if aucb bid la accepted » contract will be promptly entered Into and the performance thereof secured by a surety or other bond for the faithful perform ance of the contract, All bonds shall ba sub ject to the approval of aaid Board, Thd* Board reserve* me • rigni to rejeut, any cud all proposal* or to accept any part''of a bid, aa well aa to walvs any defect* in favor of the Village. kach hid must be marked, "Bid for Sewers.” By order of the Council of the VlUage of Cedarville, Ohio. t. G, McCOBKKLI,, ‘ Clerk. COLLINS WIGHT, Engineer. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' Easter Sunday, that glorious day! Sunrise Prayer and Praise Service at 6:80 in charge o f the Epworth League Chufch School at 10 A, M,. Lesson subject: “ Giving Up AH for the King dom.” Public Worship at II, The Sacra ment o f Baptism will be administered to children for whom the parents take the obligation. This will fee followed by the Easter message. The Junior Choir will sing. Union Service at 7:30 P, M. at which time the choir will render a beautiful cantata entitled “ The Easter Dawn.” The public is most cordially invited to these services* Do not forget your special Easter offering to be given, at' the morning service. TAX BLANKS OUT County Auditor P, H, Creawell has mailed out tax blanks to all property holders in the county as the first day for tax listing started Monday. ^A.11 blanks must be. in by May 1st.. ARBOR DAY SET Governor Cooper .has proclaimed Friday, April 25th as Arbor Day., The state law specifies that all public and state Controlled schools in Ohio must devote at least two hours on that day to giving information to students con cerning forestry and the duty o f pro tecting birds, and for planting trees. NORTHUP HATCHERY W e are now hatching and can take your orders for HIGH GRADE BLOOD TESTED CHICKS Custom Hatching. Phone 18-16 Clifton Exchange R. F. D. 1, Yellow Springs, Ohio • 7 •■1 MllMiMtHtltllllllillMllflltlllfllHIIIIIIitlllllMlIlllfltillllltlllttltl f 1 ; BLUE , 7' I [ S ^ K O l C i l f f o ' - j | :.. High Powered •:j7 l High Knockless 7 f V:-y Rating Why not get your spring and sum- 1 1 More Miles per Dollar j mer furnishnigs now and be ready fo r I _ § Easter. We hftve, dress shirts, belts, f. 1 0 0 % P u r e -----N O D o p e | hosiery, gloves and neckwear in all I | the' latest styles and combination 1 w f j| | n ri_^ . I colors. It is the one time o f the year 1 A U V t V l C C f that you should dross up and *we can!| CHILDREN’S EASTER SHOES If there ever was a day — Easter is that day when the young hope fuls want their Foot wear to he in harmony with their new clothe*. And to meet that situa tion here’s as fine « stock as we’ ve ever shown. Here you get style, staunch leathers, better workmanship — all at v a I u « » giving prices.. “FREE” A wooden toy with every pair of child's shoes and slippers. Ask for. it. $3.45 $2,95 A r r o w S h o e C o . M i S. Detroit S t / Xenia,' Ohio supply your need's. 19 W. Main, Xenia. C. A, Kelble, 17- Station IffllllHIIliptllllllllllllllllltlllllltllttiflliitMtiAlltiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiit ‘HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY' m dAVOR-BROOKE You’ll like PLYMOUTH > Plymouth ■ has clean, trim lines . . . lines that catch the eye of young fellows who help chart the styles. A two button notched sack with bottom o button skipped . . . expansive shoulders • . . six button vest. You can’t miss its smartness. W ell chosen fabrics . . . well chosen color tones. $25-$30-$35 Valueful two trouser suits . . . suits that challenge comparison! New Easter Furnishings - Hats TB3 riterton N. Detroit St,, Xante, Ohio Aldenham Pound Paper andEnvelopes 72largo, fist, white vellum finish sheets and SO popular-sized envelopes to match. Paper and' fnvetopes separately boxed in artistically decorated packages. Regular Price $1,00 Specia l P r ice For SAVE With S A F E T Y at B R O W N ’ S CEDARVILLE, OHIO YOUR REXALLDRUG STORE Make Your Friends Happy with Thoughtful Easter Gifts! With Eastet Sunday a little over a week away, now is the time to choose thoughtful gifts for your family and friends— to ile t goods^ candy and stationery foie the ladies— smoking and shaving sets for* the m en— candy and novelties for the children. The prices are just right. Don’t wait until the last minute. Come now and examine our displays. Klenzo Hair Brush Combines attractiveness with Serviceability. 14 rows of gen uine bristles, hard wood block, ebony finish, aluminum face . ‘ RegularPrice$1.00 Special P r ice 8 9 c Artstyle / " A r i ~ M ? u U » Chocolates 1st excellent assortment that’s • great holiday favorite. Contains fust the daintypieces thatappeal to the Iadiea—tasty cream, fruit and nut centers, hand-dipped in detidous chocolate. Athoughtful Stater Gift. S - l . O t t DEEP C U T PRICES Soap Specials 20c 8c IVORY SOAP , 3 for Busko Toilet Set Some lady near and dear to you will simply adore this gift, and Contains of course, the gli - ilka Face Powder, the famous Dus Ivor. Rouge,PerfumeandToiietWater —valuable aids to fem inine beauty and charm. $ 7 .5 0 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 for 15c 10c LIFE BUOY SOAP 3 for 20c 25e COLGATES CASH- mere Bouquet, 2 for 25c MEDICATED SKIN 3 0 ^ 43c Soap, 2 for h.<f * B j U * d m ..... i............... ere Mamma Jelly-Bird overtime to m*k4,iv<tty has hem Working < supply enough to « child la Americahappy on Easter Sunday. Tender, delicioua, daintily colored. The children wiUlike them. So wilt you. %Sl 15 €5 Vonelinkinth? 10c COLGATES LILAC Imperial, 2 for 15c 25c JONTEEL SOAP 2 for 39c XOc LANA OIL SOAP 3 for 20c 25c WOODBURY’S SOAP 2for 41c 25c CUTICURA SOAP ■ 2 for. . 41c 25c KLENZO TAB Shampoo, 2 for 37c Mt>s Time fo r a New Comb Maximum Comb Throw away that old broken- to o th ed com b and enjoy this attractive, strong, sanitary one. A special process prevent* the collection of dirt, soap and greats between thesmooth,buffed teeth. Regular Price 25a S p e c i a l P r i c e 1 9 c I* * tores *v' d \ r m ^ ,45 By you, thm was not And it than any symbols < this year boi the li1 It is one ers. It t after the dry, brow ing the u comes, lli it pushes and then white bio glory ns rected lif Its otiu one, its si malic of whose, m commemo no other ligious lif tinn worl its glory undent .tl religion n The Or tt above Her civil!; .to symbol because o the poptil place in Virgin. T picted;ear pictures a the most •Lilium con Is called t Althoug is the bes of the li which are they do n us ns the Himalaya ten feet States go\ O specimen ago—a lit hnrdler— and they zens to p . Most oi America , is the ti Daunts t blooms II parts of wart sta hns the l| a dozen those wi given it Vide as i| A quit the llttr grow nlo| woods, saved uj in tire < have blO' trees ha ing shnd| dlnnt.ye vividly gi een. The hi anotlier Itself n mottled for mat the “ le dun,” a often r The r ever, or spired Lucy I, lilies l>h! Hnmilb lily “stti ers npn l’roba in the '] bayonet Sonihw jilant t for ye harsh, serve l These tigaln, man on From there stalk t into It i t this )hio IDSPAY* iss with of gen- i block, face. r a brokMi- joy this oa«, iter tit#' 'gtesst l-teaflt.
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