The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

LOCAL AND PERSONAL 5 "-TeHphone yourorfier* for bread, ? * « .w ruW W * , Plc® °f *iken to tf»*o fcdarvillo ' id C i j N u *41* i - ! WANTSo:~'f}oHrd in. country b y 5 Bah rday being the Fourth tb? ; BCl»ool teacher. Address Herald I It. F. I>. men get the usual vacation,; • { son, Wallacs, j Ford touting I £16TREAT IN STORE FOR MUSIC LOVERS i Hiss Helen Davis, of nearLumber- ton, has been the guest of Mr. Enos Hill and wife, Mrs. Charles Coulter and son, of , Oxford, ate guests of Mr. R, B. | Barber and family. Mr. Geo. Rtfo and are the owners of a car. Mr, Harry Iliff, of London, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. H, Iliff, over Sabbath, L ost :~T'all light for auto on Jamestown pike. Finder notify this office. LOST:—Pair of eye glasses on the street in Cedarville, Tuesday, June 23. Finder will bo suitably re­ warded by returning same to the undersigned, J ames B, O bb . New York City Marine Bandtoj Play at Chautauqua, F or S ams ;—A Stanhope Buggy cheap. Inquire at Barlow’ s Black-' smith shop, Mr. Alexander Kyle was taken suddenly ill several days ago but has since improved. - > Mrs. Walter Jones, of Dayton, has been spending several days •withMr. and Mrs. W. M« Collins. The Home Culture Club was enter­ tained last week at the' home of MrB. Clarence Northup near Clifton, Mr. G. A . McClellan .and wife, of Jacksonville, Florida, made ashoit visit this, -week with Mrs. Lucy McClellan. Mrs. B. A. Baldwin and son, of Chicago, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Jackson. Two new autos arrived last week. A new six cylinder Chandler for Dr. J, O. Stewart and anew Empire for C. M. Crouse. . Misses Ellen Tarbox and Florence Smith have been guests of Misses Gretohen and Marjorie Putt of Pleasant Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schaffer and. daughter, Jean, of Dayton, were guests of friends here over Sab* bath. ' Painting and Rubber Tires at ■ . Wolford’ s Mr. Harry Kildow and wife and Mr. Charles Faulder and wife, oi Springfield, were Sunday guests of Mr. Samuel Kildow and wife. Miss Eva Towhsley entertained Wednesday afternoon at a lin«.n shower in honor p i Miss Mattie Marshall, , Misses Dorothy and Marjorie McClellan, of {Springfield, 111,, arrived' here Monday evening,’ to spend the summer with'their grand­ parents, Mrs. Lucy McClellan and Mr. and Mrs. J, JELNisbet. W anted :—Place on farm for oung man 17 years old, son of a lUthern minister and highly recoin- tended by Miss Jennie White of he R. P. church, Cincinnati, Ap- ly to Mrs. JUH. Cresweil. Miss Fleeta McLean entertained her Sabbath School claps Wednes­ day afternoon In honor of Miss Sarah Brewer, of Yellow Springs. FOR SALE—The W. J. Smith prop­ erty at'ia bargain price, Terms to suit. Some other town properties. Smith & Collins. Painting and Rubber Tires At Wolford’s' W anted :—Old mahogany sofa, library table and chairs. Address' 231 King street,Xenia, O. We are authorized to announce he name of E, E. Liglithiser as a andldato for Sheriff before' the iepublican primary, August 11. TREE AGENT wanted to cover Greene County or travel. Good time to start. Pay weekly. Write us for terms. Perry Nurseries, Itochestra, N. Y. Quality and Service >—(•)—• ■ f Is our nun and we doubt if either can bo excelled. The ' best that can bo bought is What we offer our patrons. Our meats,freSli and smoked, are up to the standard of government inspection. W« Carry * Full Lin# of Voge- table* In Soason. ■■ Walter Cultiae Phone order* delivered. C & Q A H O lU ft, * OH IO Rev. Howard Jamison, Riverside Cal., is the guest of Ins sister-in- law, Mrs. Annelta Harbison, and his brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and-Mrs, Charles Cooley, Mr. Leif Reid, of Minneapolis, son o f the late Ade Reid, well known to many of the older citizens, has been spending several days with his cousin, Mrs, Anna Miller Townsley. Mr, Reid left here when a young boy and finds many changes in forty-two years, F ob S ale :—M2 acres known as the Thomas Stretcher farm. Ten room house/ bank barn 40x60, cattle shed and double cribs. No open ditches and about 3200 rod Of tile drain. Apply to 1821 S. Limestone St., Springfield, 2602 Home phone. (3t) Members of the Gree.no County Congress will organize a branch at Jamestown Friday .evening, senti­ ment being worked up by the James­ town Ministerial Association, Mr. Ward McMillan of this place who attended the State Convention at Youngstown will give a report of the meeting, Mr. J . A. McMillan has gone to Minneapolis, Kansas, where lie will spend a tew days looking after bis wheat harvest. From there, he expects to go to Coleville, Wash., where his .brothers, Robert and Collins are located. The former haHbeen in very poor health for some time and just recently was able to leave the hospital. Mr. Mc­ Millan also expects to stpp in Seattle to call on friends locatedm that city. In our announcement column will be found the name of E. E. Light- hiser as a candidate for Sheriff at the coming primary. Mr. Light- hiser is a resident of Xenia and for many years has been in the garden­ ing and dairy business. He comes before the voters asking their support next August. . Mr, John M. Finney and wife left -Tuesday for a trip through the West expecting to begoneneveral months. They go direct to Harrison, Idaho to visit their sou, Dr. J, M, Finney and wife; also Miss Carrie Finney who teaches in the public schools of that place. They will visit in California before returning home. For Sale by Owner:—Three fine farms in Weakley County “ Sunny” Tennessee, where you can work out of doors every month in the year. 93, 60, 61 acres, all join. Plenty of timber, two miles to good High School and railroad market. On R, F. D. School on farm. For Bale or exchange, ' Easy terms." Ad­ dress the owner, D. A. Burkhalter,. Box lll-B ., McKenzie Tennessee. In our account last week as to the tax duplicate we stated that there were only 17 dogs in the county for valuation by the assessors To keep down wrong impression the small number of dogs so listed haB noth­ ing to do with the dog tax oft*' more than 2700 found by the assesors. Mr, John DeWlne, of Yellow Springs, formerly head of the John DeWlne Co., but at present operat­ ing an individual elevator, has taken a lease on the D. S. Ervin elevator. The elevator will be re­ modeled and put in first class con­ dition ready for the wheat and corn harvest, Mr. DeWlne has hail a wide experience in the grain busi­ ness, Rev. Walter Morton, of Grayson, Ky., son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. S. M, Murdock, underwent a success­ ful operation at the McClellan Hos­ pital several days ago for appendi­ citis, Mrs. Morton and son, Paul, have been spending several weeks at home here, ' Dr. M, I. Marsh and wife, Dr, J. O. Stewart and wife and Dr. E. C Oglesbee and wife attended the farewell dinner at the Grand Hotel In Xema, Tuesday evening, in honor Of Dr. S. S. Wilson, who leaves Xenia where he has practiced for years, to locate In Florida. CHURCH SERVICES. R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. ‘ Sabbath School Sabbath'morning at >9:30 o’clock. Rev. Howard Jamison, of River­ side, Cal., will preach In the R. P. Church, Sabbath, July 6. Extreme of Laziness, . "Noodles Is the laziest man 1 know. He has an invention fixed so that b> merely pulling a wife hi bed he can light the fire; but that doesn’t seem to improve matters." "Why notf* "Ha's too Joy to pull tfa* wlrs." The New York City Marine Sand, Mario Lo Zito. director, the big mu­ sical attraction for the forthcoming Chautauqua, is one oi the most popu­ lar musical organizations of the me­ tropolis, being called upon to furnish music at the following recent exposi­ tions In New York city: Safety Appli­ ance and Sanitation Exposition, Thii’d Annual Woman's Industrial Exposi­ tion, Now York City Food Exposition, First National Efficiency Exposition. During the summer seasons of 1930, 1913 and, 1912 this popular band fur­ nished the music at Palisade Parle,. New Jersey, a favorite resort of .New Yorkers, and last' season was on the Chautauqua circuit of the Mid-West Associated Chautauquas as the big musical feature. Comments of press SIGNOR LO ZITO, Director New York City Marine Band, and public on the work of the organ­ ization are uniformly favorable. Mario Lo Zito,' the' leader, left a prosperous banking position to give hl's full time to the development of the organization, bringing to the work exceptional enthusiasm and marked ability. Every member of the organization is a soloist of merit, and under the direction of the talented Lo Zito the ensemble work is of the highest character.. It is rarely, in­ deed, that an organization of such= superior merit is seen outside of; the big cities or leading summer resorts. , To secure this baud for the Chau­ tauquas the Coit-Albcr Chautauqua Company was forced to bid against big opposition, .but the determination to give the patrons of their Chautau­ quas the best In every ,lino wds the inceptive to the paying of the high price necessary to secure them. They will render two programs’ of great variety and mSTit. MISS LUCY J PI ICE. T O OPPOSE Woman Suffrage in our state, especially in a joint debate with Mrs. Robert M. LaFolIette argu­ ing in favor, requires much courage. That is what Lucy ,T. Price of Cleve­ land, has in abuhdance. She will ap­ pear in the joint debate on Women’s Day, during Chautauqua week. Miss Price was raised in the weut, and is fohd of outdoor sports. She is a splendid horsewoman and plays a good game of tennis. Also, it is said, she can "speak some" when it comes to opposing Woman Suffrage. Anyway, she Is Secretary of the Ohio Association Op­ posed to Equal Suffrage, and rated as one of tlielr best speakciu. There is a reaction from the cheap shows and the people want something educational-hence the Chautauqua growth. They have come to stay and great good will be accomplished.—Dr. Newell Dwight Hillls. The Chautauqua is the most dis­ tinctively American thing in thia country.—Theodore Roosevelt, .Buy a Chautauqua season ticket. fl PATENTS bUUfinrawari^lPtF O .A .SNOW&OO * ore, PArtttVd#riet,WA»HiH«Ton, ft. ft. s Continued from page 4. f tmn:«3. In-1010 he wan nominated | foj governor by the Republicans of Qlibi. In *ho fas e of the moat adverse j enudltlonn, in tUo l.ir.t How of tho tida« j wave which sw'ql hip party out of i pewor In most ot the ntateo and in tho (■ nation, he was defeated. But he led \ a forlorn hope gallantly and he proved I th; t l:t> wa.s that rarest of men, a thor- ou.Uily good loser. In 1912 he stood by hln guns and supported the party hi whose cardinal principles ho' believed. He was chosen to present to the national convention tho name of William Howard Taft and he did so in a speech which has become? a classic in political oratory. But more than that, the ringing sen­ tences ho uttered have come to read like inspired prophecy. ■ Mr, Harding has, during the past fifteen years, addressed the people upon public issues in nearly every county and In nearly every communi-' ty in Ohio, As a Speaker in national campaigns he has carried his message* to many of the sister states, V Iii politics'he is a Republican who reverences tho work of the fathers' of the republic, He is a protection' let, whose views upon the beneficent effect of a protective tariff policy have been clarified and' solidified by study and comparison of conditions at home and abroad. He believes In a representative government, and while progressive, he does not believe that all change is necessarily progress. -- -Is-Uberat tn-Reltgionr* : In religion he is a Baptist, hut he has the liberality of spirit which prevents his erecting in his own mind an image of a heaven which will con­ tain only those who subscribe to hia views and send to perdition and ever­ lasting torment those wlio differ from him. And Mr. Harding has one unusual equipment for a jiolitician and an or­ ator. He is an experienced and suc­ cessful business man with a diversity of interests,'banking, commercial and Industrial, and he hap been a student of business conditions in all parts of the world. As a citizen he is a worker for the highest Ideals’ of citizenship, and gives liberally of time and means to tbs cause. He is, devoted to his fam­ ily and friends,., a lover of good liter­ ature, dogs and, the simpler pleasures. All ot Ohio knows and respects Warren Harding’s abilities and char-: actor. Those who know him intimate- ■ ly know that he Is a clean-minded, clean-living gentleman, loyal to his friends even at personal sacrifice, and too big to be vengeful and malicious even toward his enemies. He is open- handed and open-hearted, ever ready to listen to the troubles of others and to extend aid and sympathy, but slow to reveal his own perplexities or to’ ask or receive help. Ho 1$ a "good fellow1*In the best sense of that much abused phrase, and his friends "grap­ ple him to tlieir souls with hooks of steel," but there are no excesses either in his habits or, temperament, He is a, candidate for the United States senatorship from.Ohio. I know : that ho will conduit hia campaign With absolute fairness, with dignity and courtesy. He has never found it necessary to he abusive or defamatory to he effective,, and ho is too manly and courageous to fight by Innuendo or insinuation. If he should be elected to the senate he would-measure up to the best tra­ ditions of the office. Ho would bring to the duties it entails a lofty concep­ tion of responsibility, abilities of high order, unusual preparedness and an unfaltering courage. He Would Justify Ills elevation and would move to a front place in the ranks of American statesmen, . . .His Paramount Issue. Sir, Harding has declared he will make no extravagant Campaign. He thinks the senatorship must be set­ tled on. national issues, in which’ a re- . turn to the Republican tariff policy is if paramount importance. In a recent speech he declared that "the. impor­ tant thing for/fhis country Is to glvo employment to the tollers in Amor- kw first, and to give our business to American producers flVst, because am­ ple employment at the high standard Of American wage is the first essen­ tial to restored prosperity and contin­ ued progress." In a speech in Cleve­ land he uttered the epigram—“Less legislative milling and more commer­ cial billing”—and the sentiment has f mnd a responsive echo among all tho people of Ohio.- "There isn’t a simpler proposition in the world," declares Harding. "When we buy abroad we are not pro­ ducing so much at home. The Wilson administration has set us to buying abroad, the balance of trade Is against us, and In spite of bumper crops, em­ ployment and business arc suffering. It I am elected to the senate my first thought will be concerning legislation, or the lack of It, as will bring back the swelling tide of American good fortune." I said Warren Harding Is the Ma­ rion Star. This calls lo mind a thing ho did that gives proof of preference , to practice rather than preach. He owned his paper exclusively, and was highly prosperous, when In 1909 he called In- Ills editors, reporters, fore­ man and workmen and. business staff, ahd said: "Here, you fellows are giv­ ing tho best of your lives to make tli-1 Marion Star and you have only your salary or wege. If you wish it, I’ll in­ corporate It . and you may become stockholders." Then the business was incorporated, stock was made avail­ able to everyone, through loans tho owner made, whore needed, and then nearly a third of tho stock went to workers, and the Marlon Star Is the most neatly practical co-operative plant of any kind in all the state. It was Warren Harding who made It aim then shared his success with the men on the wavrpll,........ Overheard at the Club. "Mazlo Gayway says she makes her husband pay her a dollar every time he-kisses her. She’s saving for a lim­ ousine." "Now, if she’d only adopted a similar plan before she mot Gnyway, the might hare had a whole garage,” *~Judge. C J i d i i l a u q im W : Aug. 25 , 26 . 27 , 28 , 29 . $100 Reward* $100. The readersof this paper will be plep.ft*- to leamlljjat there i* at least one dreaded dfcoase that science has been able to curein all its stages and that isCatarrh, Hail'd Catarrh Cureis tho only positive curenow known to the medics! fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Oatorrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly uji on theblood and mucoussurfaces of system thereby destroying the foundation of the diseaie, andgiving the patient strength by bufldkig up the constitution and assisting naturela dol»g,lt3 work, 7he proprietors haveso fnuch lutth In its curative powers, lial Wiey offer OhoHundredDdilhrsforany e«Ws that it MU to cure. Send for fist n tcidtibiqhlAie. Addrtt* F. J. CHENEY &Co, Toleds O. SbMby Druggist, 76e. l'BFamily PfibrtV# tilebest. HSuf _ Anyone can Apply CAMPBELL’S Varnish*Stain Made in allcolora For Finishing Floors, Furniture and all Interior Woodwort SUmi andvarnisheswith onesweepof the brash. < Ymrctii applyit youracli and get fine results. It itiryydurhc will beautify ydur home, Carpentor-MortonCo, Boston! Mass, FLYSWATTERFREE With Ikpurchase ofCsmpbeirs Varnish Slain, 25 cent toe oralarger, from dealer named be­ low, this ad clipped and siimed by him is Hood for one Fly Swatter, fre?» by mailing direct to themanufacturers. FOR SALE BY C. M. CROUSE Don’t you wish you had a wagon load of money? Lots of people do. Yet they seldom stop to think that In order to acquire money you must SAVE money. Tho saving habit is absolutely essential and we can help you acquire the habjt, Start» small savings account with us at once—you’ll never regret it. The Cedarville Building & Loan Association . Incorporated for ........ $200.000,OQ Subscribed Stock......... $126,425,00 BOARD OF'DIRECTORS W. J. Tarbox, President j . W. Dixon, Vice-President’ Andrew j ackson, Secretary BT. Barber • W. A. Spencer C. M. Crouse B, E. McFarland W. M, Cottrell J, E. Mitchell TRY OUR JOB PRINTING DAYTONj OHlOl v ABOUT OUR JULY SALE NOW GOING ON Sale Ends Saturday, July 18th *'i’ \ , *: L , -j » ip ^ •* * * Ti* - * - . «k i*.u vi The importance o f this opportunity cart not be overestimated — Here is a choice stock o f the best o f merchandise selling for " less than pour selection is actually worth—for—-except a very * few contract items. EVERYTHING I S REDUCED We Rike-Kumler (ompany 1 * \ ESTABLISHED1853 Main at Second Street : : Dayton, Ohio MILLINERY Sweeping Reductions Balance of Spring stock of Tfrimmed Hats at one half below usual prices. An attractive variety of the most des rable styles for elderly women and misses. B lack Midsummer Trimmed Hats I * . • ■ Made of Tulle and Lac^, also Millan Hemp and other desirable braids Formerly $5 to $ 10 - * J\[ow $2.SO U p A large number of TJntrimmed Hats in black and white, in the most desirable shapes. Formerly $2 .50 to $3.50 - - N o w 5 0 c U p Small Hats the Vogue Fashion points to small Sailors nnd Turbans in white Hemp, trimmed with wings and fancy feathers. A large assortment at very moderate prices. OSTERLY 37 ,G fe .o St. Xenia, Ohio