The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

jggssfljm T H E C S & A R V I i L B H E R A L D m m m w m jL E D IT O R A |?D PU B L ISH ER a t t h e F o c i Offline, C ed a rv jlle t, O h io . O c to b e r 8 1 ,1 8 8 7 , .auc iMooed c lo se m a t te r , - ■ ^ * ............. • . ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1980 REDUCED F IR E IN SU RA N C E RA T E S - A happy Christmas announcement is reduced fire insurance rates for property in the village as a result of installing a muni­ cipal water system. The “Doubting-Thomases” that laughed at the suggestion during the campaign for the system now can benefit by paying lower rates or having more insurance protec­ tion for the expenditure of the same amount of money. The reduction will meet with general satisfaction and so far as we learn most of the property will enjoy the cut. How­ ever there are some buildings that are regarded a genuine rislc with the best city operated fire department. There is no question but rates would be reduced again if property owners would but give a little closer attention to the condition of the buildings and surroundings, If everyone knew the basis on which inspection is made we are sure property would be kept in better condition. An old shingle" roof struc­ ture will not carry a very low rate neither will property that does not present a good appearance at the back door. If your property is not in good- condition you are inflicting not only a penalty* on yourself but your neighbor also. The new rates will be a welcome Christmas gift'for local property owners, . ■ i 'Lmmmmmmmmmmmm ' ' ' HAPPINESS IN EVERY HOME With the “Good Will” season at hand it should not be necessary to urge those who may be able to provide happiness in their own homes to look about and lend a hand among those less fortunate; ........ ~ ~ ~ • ~ There are few of the substantial families in this community but what have clothing that may not be in use.and of little value to the owner, yet it would be worth considerable to those in need. There are many -in need from reports swe get and no doubt many of these families will be remembered not only at this season but during the winter, but the danger is that where there is not systematic giving some unfortunate is likely to be overlooked. ' In homes where there are children we imagine (many dis­ carded dolls and toys could be gathered and distributed te children in families that may not be able to even, provide actual necessities of life: Why not adopt.the slogan to make one home happy beside your own? (FEEDING THE UNEMPLOYED One can hardly pick up a city paper without finding an item that it has been necessary for some charitable person or organization to open a “soup.house” for the unemployed. That we have an unemployment situation there is no denial and no^ doubt many innocent women and children must suffer now fof misspent earnings of the past that should have gone into' h Savings account of some kind. Discussing the propriety of something that has happened in the past is' like water over the mill-dam. It must be forgotten and attention given those facing starvation. * Our attention was called to a statement made several day; ago tha t one or more milk concerns in the city 'of Dayton wer< turning from two to four thousand gallons of skim milk eacl day into the sewer. Such an act at a time like this is criminal. Thousands .of little folks could be partially nourished on this waste.. If not given for human'consumption among those in heed it should be given to fanners for feeding purposes. With the attention of citizens being called for aid of organ­ izations to extend relief, the public mind cannot be held in line on the needs of the time by permitting such waste, From all we can learn milk producers are not receiving a square deal in the method of price fixing on milk, so why should those in want be denied the opportunity of making use of Afood that is being turned into the sewer? 6 /Arthur BriAwnt Fifty Mil**, I t Cmtm W*kem« te Maataia Japan’* Mighty Growth That Strang* Death Soto* very important newa about a new angina cornea from London. Op­ erated by g*> generated from coke, this engine drove a truck weighing one ton, with 560 pounds of paaaen- gera, fifty miles a t more than twenty miles an hour, for a total coat of 16 cents. * This is not pleasant news for mil- roads, already meeting competition from automobile trucks that can't run fifty miles for 10 cents. , s ■■ Professor Einstein, arriving in America, got a noisy reception end didn't like it. His friends are math** matfcB, astronomy, abstract thought, They don’t yell or push. o ' Reporters found it difficult to ques, tion Einstein; knowing well that only six men in the world could understand, his answers to important questions, and probably no newspaper man, is in­ cluded in the six. The learned professor, supposed to supplant (Newton, says the law of gravitation, doesn't act everywhere. Also, straight lines do meet, and, “the infinite~universe" is not infinite.- i r i s all made o f curves, and so comes back to the place whence i t started. A t least, that is how it sounds ’to igno­ rance, which asks Professor Einstein: “I f the universe isn’t infinite, what is located outside of its boundaries? And if, as you say, there was a point in past history when time actually be­ gan, how do you explain th a t?” Professor Einstein says: “I explain it perfectly, but you can’t understand the explanation.” What can you reply' to that? A mouse can't understand a tele­ phone, although it hears the bell ring­ ing every day. In any case Einstein is a gigantic mathematical geniusl No doubt about that, and he is most welcome, In spite of earthquakes;, tidal waves and restricted territory, census re­ turns show that' Japan’s, population is .64,557,000, more than 4,000,000 in­ crease in five y ea rs.. Greater Tokyo, with a population of*4,968,000, is the world's third city. Including colonies, Japan's population is 90,000,000. • A great, powerful people, the Jap­ anese. What would be their number had ‘they been able to spread unre­ stricted on olir Pacific coast? WORLD COURT CENTER OF ATTENTION Three Republican presidents have urged action on the part of Congress lor ratification of the World Court. President Hoover has ag^in renewed the plea for consideration of this question but from surface indications the Senate will probably delay the matter and take no action. It is evident that unless President Hoover shows more of a fighting spirit in his demands Congress will ignore the wishes of the people as well as the -President? For some years back Congress has assumed anattitude of defiance to our presidents. It happened to Coolidge and Hoover thus far is getting no place.' It would not happen were Theo­ dore Roosevelt aliv§ toy ie ld th e“ big stick.” WhairPresident* Hoover could do by going direct to the people is not a debatable question. Congress;never wants to hear from the home folks, In the \ GRUEN Watch p *. , You give a lasting and daily reminder o f your good wishes A good watch lasts many years. It is worn every day. And every day it is consulted many times. Fromour wide assortment of Gruen wrist watches you can select just the watch you want, for,the amount you have set aside. If you have been waiting for a really dependable wrist watch—moderately priced, let us snowyou the Cartouthe models. Some in 14kt. Solid gold cases,pricedaslowasf40.TheGruenCartoucheisSi wrist watch we can really recommend. Tiffany Jewelry Store t K A P i t t i i t l t . , X M l A O h f o Mysterious death, carried by.the fog and killing Coons' in Belgium, wor­ ries. the British, Reassuring words, to the effect th a t i t only injured those tha t were-already HI or "very old, are not convincing. , ■ In Yorkshire, hear Grosmount, ten cattle are found mysteriously dead In the fog, with symptoma tha t look much like those of the Belgian death fog, which alsd killed cattle. AuuHaaMaua tM- fees* mm ta three: tem ef ground Mmeetowe, o r its aqul- valent*per eon io mo sore way to in* crease arqp yield* •« aejdsoflsand to establish JegMsiii, sock as sod clover or alfalfa, which will aid in improv­ ing soil fertility, according to E. P. Reed, extension specialist in coil* at the Ohio -State paiversity, who be­ lieve* that the boat rate of applica­ tions ean bo determined only through aridity tests end the lime, require­ ments of the crepe to ho grown. Lime, ho points out, promotes no dule formation on legumes, taking part of the nitrogen from the air ana storing it in the roots and soil foi succeeding crops. ■ I t is conductive to beneficial bacterial action in the. land, increases the mineral content of the crops grown, and tends to improve the workable condition of heavier soils. In applying lime it is best to make applications on plowed land one to two years before alfalfa o r red .clover is seeded. By this time the lime is usually thoroughly mixed with the surface soil and ia ready to help in producing good crops o f legumes. Ex­ periments a t the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station have shown that lime-applied to corn, oats, end wheat in a four-year rotation resulted in approximately equal returns, bu t when applied only on the new clover seed­ ing. the net return from tho whole rotation we* measurably less. Small applications of from 300 to 500 pounds per acre of finely ground limestone or hydrated. lime, applied in contact with the clover seed and on soils that have lime in the sub-surface. soil a t 24 to 86 inches, seem to be satisfactory •for*' one clpver seeding. This practice can also be recommend­ ed when the initial broadcast applica­ tion *hus 'not had . sufficient time to neutralise the aridity before the clovers are seeded. SCHOOLNEWS - Cotffi it be—one guess is as good as another—-that the recent shower of meteorites brought with it from dis­ tant space some poisonous substance that, reduced to powder by contact with Jhe_atmosphere^jfloats-aboutin the fog and is carried into the lungs? Meteorites bring us iron, copper, gold, Why not arsenic or a worse Unknown poieonfromsome vicious-interstellar- neighbor? —-Russians a re now accused o f send­ ing us “gas generator" anthracite coal far f 1 a ton less than it costs to pro- dqcb. That .probably is guess work. We don't know what it costs Russia to produce coal. You will be told by the ignorant aha- those tha t 'reject real science in favor of some substitute that “germs and microbes” are all nonsense, every­ thing being “in the mind.” The authorities of a hospital had no 3 uch theory, fortunately. Five patients died, strangely, immediately after op­ erations, Investigation showed that a sterilising machine, employed in the operating room, had insufficient steam heat, and streptococci and staphylo­ cocci on operating room linen passed through it unharmed and kill the patients with whom they come in con­ tact, ‘HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY' Mr, Hyde, secretary of agriculture, says that government lending, money to buy human food is “perilously hear" the dole. On the other hand, allowing many people to be hungry might bring you 'perilously near" to dangerous rioting ir something worse,. The dole is humiliating to those that ■eceivc, expensive to taxpayers that provide, The British, grown wise by watch­ ing the mistakes of others, know that the important thing is to keep human beings fed. Then you can manage them. ♦ Senator Walsh of Massachusetts wants the government to establish a five-day week in government service to help the employment situation, Industrialists have learned tha t the eight-hour day is possible and bene­ ficial. Year in and year ou t men;will do more good work In eight hours a day than they would in ten hours a day. * Perhaps It will be discovered that men can do more work in a five-day. week lifetime than on the old plan/ (CoaUauadfieM,page 1 ) A. Cultice, c. ______ _ 2 1 5' Meyers, g. 0 0 0 Shoemaker, g..--*-.— _ 1 2 4 Total -rir-T»,rj—: .14 CedarvilleGirls G. T. Strowbridge, f . ---- 4 0 8 Pullin,i f* 5 i 11 Barnhart, c.-f..,i—-----■,—-.4 a a Flatter, c. g. ^_..__0• 0 6 Ritenour, g. 0 0 0 Corry, g. 0 0 0 Beck, g.'-i.,——— 0 0 0 -27 Pitehia Givis G. ,F* T„ Puttie, t 1 0 * :'3r*y, f. 0 0 0 2 id Chapman, g.'f. u2 0 4 Meyers, g. (t 0 0 Maxwell, g, 9 0 0 L. Stewart, g . --------- - O 0 0 , Total — — _____________ 22 Referee: Wise, Columbus, Ohio. Springfield Wins in Last quarter Rush Although bur quintet obtained a 12-6 advantage a t the half, the Spring- field High boys came through to 16-15 victory in the game,played a t Springfield, Friday night, ' The C. H. S. boys, played real basket ball during the first three quarters. After Harriroan suffered a it injury, .he Wildests began to find the basket. During the last playing period, our team . seemedJp * t find .allowed. their opponents to score 19 points, « . Each member of the squad who played did his best. Peterson held Springfield's large colored center to few points, while Rife and Waddle at guard nicely defended the goal, and Harriman, tho slightly crippled, led hlsHesm inscoring seven points,while Harris played a very good floor game. In the preliminary, Cedarville High Reserves ware swamped by Spring- field’s second string, 29-7. MAIfVUp# Cedarville Beys G. F .; T. Harriman, f . „„_. 3 T • 7 Harris, f. 0 1 1 Peterson, c . ________ - 0 0 0 Waddle, g. f. 1 2 4 Smith, g. ^ ^ - ____ 0 0 0 Coulter, g. - _____ _ — _ 0 0 0 Rife, g , _____ _ 1 1 . 8 T o t a l__ ___________ Springfield Boys G. F. T. Bernstein, f . ___ _ 6 0 0 Doughman, f. — 3 4 16 Priest, f. __ _______ 0 0 0 Mecopalus, f, ___________ 2 1 5 Clarke, f. ____ _________ 0 0 0 Harris, c . ___ _ ______ 0 1 1 Moss, c. 4 0 3 Daran, g . ___ - _________ 0 0 0 Jacoby, g . ___ 0 0 0 . Gels, g, f , ______ _______ 8 0 6 Farrand, g. __ — ... S ' 0 6 Baughman, g, Total -L_____ ______ 0 0 6 Referee: Marquardt, Dayton, Remember—C. H. S. boys play Lon­ don there—December 28, Next home game—January 2—Ce­ darville girls vs. Fairmont Hi (Day- ton) and C, H, 3, boys vs, London Hi, 666 mmMt Ahiuti^tetirlA' 4ii O W W ^ W U v ■ jKvspRPI . id minutes, cheek* a CeM the firat day, uud checks Malaria in three day*. 6 « 6 * l» o in T aW * t* . M«nf« Gift House Slippers 6 9 c t o |1 . 7 9 r Bargains for Xmas Shoppers ■AT UHLMAN’S Women's Gift House SHppors 6 8 c t o 9 tc X BOYS’ SWEATERS / .i 4 Heavy. Button Front 49c »// MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHEEP LINED COATS in Moleskin, Leather or : Leatherette. Prices are at pre-war levels. $3,69, $4.64, $6.69, $7.69 MEN’S SUITS AND O’COATS Xenia has never offered the men such wonderful bargains in O’coats $6.90, $9,90 to $16.90 $6.90 and $9.90 Suits The best suits in the $12.00 to $15.00 # ■■ # HANDKERCHIEFS You'll find here a large selection of Women’s Handkerchiefs. See them and you’ll btiy them.. Many imported. . In boxes. MEN’S SILK LOUNGE ROBES at Gloves, Handkerchief^ and Hose. Your Xmas allowance will go f a r ther here. MEN’S AND BOYS’ TIES The best looking ties . for men and boys we’ve ever seen.' Selling now. Rightbefore-Xmasat 23c to 98c $5.98 25c, 49c to 98c MEN’S . SWEATERS LADIES* NEW FALL DRESSES RUBBERS Lowest prices you’ve *ever seen. Best grades. As low as $1.98. Jersey Silk and Rayon $2.69 and $3.69. The Best Silk Dresses in the store Rubbers and Heavy Rubber Footwear at sensational price reduc­ tions, Get yours how. $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 $4.69 UHLMAN’S 17-19 W. Main Xenia’s Fastest Growing Store, Xenia, Ohio $7SO Allowance Made on Tour Old Battery Jean Patton Ford Bales and Service Cedarville, Ohio SEETHEHERALDFOR COMMERCIALJOBPRINTINB Trjunmi Enlisting and girls t are helping ships of tl Ramsower, extension g University. ~ When clu rear a calf, any dumb a ities to le developmenl any other 1 esty, faithft ation and n for a whole Many clul to plan tot Such tasks, for original gressiveneBs duct meetini ness of the ’ self-confident self before meetings^ d upon to plan] of projects people, Thii qualities as i aggressivene; — During D m members con of the best li state. The lc ly a farmer successful ail the communit be under the <1 in the develol rare privilegJ In Columfl . . . The! to ColumbJ ‘ the DeshleJ in Ohio's 1 in every r< has an esta offering tfii the most ri . . . Be Columbus. Desh Co America Bfc JAMES R Under V _________ 1 Providence-Bi Hotel Chat A success .from fourl cure of tij -Treat WH $ 4 !