The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

f ■ , ‘ I . ' ‘ - X ♦ At Ga$pd*S Ym PM m* jr* Home- X urn on tim e ; w h a t a pleasur*. Service That is Most Helpful, Most Complete 'All grades of GOOD Fur­ niture^ embracing veryJweat , : medium grade and low price lines, with, LARGEST AS- ' SORTMENTS i n e a c h grade. HELPFUL assistance from experienced salespeople whose instructions and efforts are to please you, and make your buying a source of greatest possible satisfaction. PERHAPS every time you enter a store you feel obliged to make a purchase. We want you to dismiss that thought | when you come to visit us. Cappels want you and are glad to | have you come in whether you buy or not, ; OUR SALESMEN will be only tod happy to show you i around./ ■ ' * „ ■ Remember, pur motor trucks pass your door every week. \ Deliveries are free. I f yxmcan’t getft In yonr own town, get it a t *C JA ^PPEL ’S . B A lr^O N , OH IO Farm Economy The (Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm on a Business Basis Use American Steel Fence Post Made by American Steel & Wire Company THEY LAST A L IFE TIME Thousands in use In the past 15years, which have not rotted, rusted or burned because they are h iav lly zinc ooatecl inslda and outside. ney American S ts e lP o s ts - - - Can BoDriven , Eliminate Pence Repairs Every Post a Lightening Bod .• Proteote-atock from Lightening No Staples Required Fence Bows Can Be Burned, Des-1 - troying Weedsaad Veimon Land.'with Steel Posts is Morel Valuable See us a t once for further Information or aak the man who has u.sed American Steel, Pence Poet. TARBOX LUMBER CO, Cedaryille, Ohio. | Recreation advantages of Cool Lake Resorts are of _ unusual charm. Hotel, cottage and campingfacilities to fit eveiy, purse. Convenient Overnight Through Train' Service and Low Fares via Pennsylvania-G; R. & I*Route. (A< 7 . U A liiS 3 North Michigan 4A Gold Bond Guarantee \ Makes this PaintWorth Tw ice the Price We Ask— , iYou know the shortcomings of ordinarypaint, - C When you buy it, you pay your money, get tEi . V f good# ana that end# the transaction, > Jhrt we sell * paint t k ' t different. •Styhan you pur*’. * «j*»e Bradley &Vroomsn Paint, we Issue e GoldRond ■ Guarantee Ibid *iye* yeu an aBsofete insurance jtgaiasH ah*fidng, peeling, decking, klMuing or fading* Bradley & Vroomfen G u a r a n te e d P a in t >tVouVe heard of Bradley & Vrooman Fakff. '^og knoWit hy reputation. _ Now^fstsy it— try it— seettrs In the knowledge M *' J m tk m BondGuarantee -ptMmto year paint Imm tn iM . hern on m m y print* * pm § hi «Md get ecqeaMed, 1M9 i f TARBOX LUMBER CO, I bsUsvc in the forgiven*** of sms.1'- * ■ The crosB steads central to ell Interests of humanity. Miss Alice Fitm<»y Is leader of the .Christian Union. ^ Dr, J» L. Ohestnut preached e fine eermon jn our preparatory service last Friday. William Collins is our representa­ tive in the Bible Beading Contest; at the Presbyterial in Springfield next Tuesday. Ah J soldier* of the cross, if you are bored with the monitory of the Christian life, it is because you have not heard the bugle. There are battles to fight. Forward, march! E a rl Collins united w ith the church last Sabbath morning op confession of his faith in Je$u& Christ, ‘ Margaret Waddle was taken last Monday to the hospital for ah operation for adenoids. She came through it very nicely and we hope will'experience great relief. Rev. D. D. Dodds assisted in pre­ paratory services last Saturday, preaching a most helpful sermon. Bev. John Downie, of Seattle, Washington, was a pleasant called a t the parsonage last Thursday. Talk your plans over with your wife; ten to one she' can and will give you good advice. .Mr. Frank Gleland from Jones­ boro, Indiana, has been visiting his sister Mrs. Jeremiah -'Finney last week, Mr. Clelantf lost his wife six weeks after the death of Mrs. Jeremiah Finney’s husband last winter. Dr. R, B . Hume, of Springfield, paid a beautiful tribute to the memory-of Mr. Henry Kyle J r r last week’s United Presbyterian. The Young people’s Presbyteriai of Xenia Presbytery meets in Springfield Tuesday, June 22. How would i t do for our society fo go in a body. Think about i t and talk it up. Mr. Robert - Ferguson and his mother accompanied the pastor and his wife to Goes Station Sabbath evening to the preaching service. Mr. John Stanforth and -family were welcome worshipers with, us a t the communion service la s t Sabj bath. . 1 ■ • Mr. William Knox went, the first QtlfcbS'Wifefi t o v i s i t f i t end* otbefccounty, ' - Mrs. Charles Finney, Mrs, „J. B. R ifs and Misses Maggie Buiok and Blanch McLean are among the shut-ins these days, Could you visit them,or send them a message of sympathy/ , Mr. Clinton Rico and children have united with the Second United Presbyterian church of Xenia; Mrs., Rice was a member of Clifton a t the time of her death. Mr* Robert Fluke, of ,Fairfield, Ohio, has been visiting with hie uncle, Mr. Jacob Fluke, the past week. Prepare something special for your class next Sabbath, I t is temperance day and you do not want to repeat the lesson given last -quarter. ' Mr, and Mrs. Claries Finney are enjoying a visit from- their daugh­ ter, .Mrs. Anderson from Belle- fountain. John Bradfuto Tobias and Helen Laveda Beattie were baptized a t the Saturday service by Dr. Ritchie. “ I f a man kau’t laff there is suhi mistake made in putting him to­ gether, and if he won’t laff he wants az mutch keeping away from a z a bear-trap when ifclz sot.” A man may for years nurse spite and hatred for another, only to find f ih a tit brings terrible retribution to hltnaelt iater on. He who has a grouch toward any living soul never enjoyshfe fully a t . any timi* $ 1H Reward $10®. .$h*n*<f*t**i fbt* pSfiWwilt be pU**»<5 a sonetitufio^ri disNre, remtpM « . mautaent. Reipa dtkktrh d o raiatftW n h ilem aiiy , jukifig d iisctjy u p. jp tha blepd and muootiaaurracfs of lyatam S ^ 4*6SRtin8 .the fqj^ttiujjpo r i th t xivjruwnt H* t ^||flgr|ug ^ d a b p a 1 endBwhg the patlWit lWafigih liy tUi»thae<ii4fllffiHtb». and \ BUR to Sttrt, fttkd/oriktb Jpgs j . orbr M y a a>.,iw*do, o, Jiall’AFiSliiy PflliCM tfifcbMt, CASTOR IA ■ P at Ynftuifa and fllrililraia, : Hi M Tw8a^Mup 1m0i ' Bears' ths ^CMdtirsbI< POLITICIANS WHO CAPITALIZE . STRIFE A MENACE TO GOVERNMENT. Neglect of Agricultural and Industrial Opportunities a National Crime. * By Peter Radford. There never was a time In the his­ tory of this nation when we needed statesmen more or agitators less, than at the present moment. The oppor­ tunities now afforded ua on land and sea demand the best there is in state­ craft and the possibilities that are con­ fronting us call fop national issues that unite the people, build industry and expand trade. The agricultural and industrial development ' of this nation has suffered severely at the hands of agitators who have sent torpedoes crashing into the port sido of business and whose neglect of the interests' of the farmer makes them little less than political criminals. We want ng more of these evil spirits,to predominate in government. Too Jong their hysterical cry has sent a shiver down the spinal column of industry. Too long have the political agitators capitalised strife, pillaged progress and murdered Opportunity. An indus­ trial corpse is. net k desirable thing, a crippled business an achievement or neglect an accomplishment about which any representative of the gov­ ernment has a right to boast. Issues that Breed Agitator* Should be . Eliminated. The political "agitator must be elim­ inated from public life before thought­ ful consideration can be. given to a constructive program In government The liquor question is the moat pro­ lific breeding ground for agitators and whether pro or anti, the hatch is equally as undesirable. This article Is in no sens® a discussion of the li­ quor question but deals solely and by way of Illustration, with the political products o r that Issue- Other sub­ jects wifi be dealt with in the order of their importance. ' - - In, the history of out government the liquor issue has never produced a constructive statesman worth men­ tioning and it never will, i t has sent more breaks to Congress, Lilliputians to the Senate and incompetents to office than Any other1 political Issue under the sun., tfhe recent 'experience of the Eng- Hah Parliament which' lashed' itself into a fury over the'liquor question, has A lesson that it Is welt for the farmers of this nation to observe; for the subject-Id some form or other- is oonstahtly bsfore.' the public for solu­ tion and ofttlmes to the exclusion of more important problems to the Amer­ ican plowmen. - Too Many Political Drunkards.. Uoyd-Geprge. the Prohibition leader of Europe Who led the prohibition fight -in England, has declared that he wifi never again take -a drink politically, and there arc many American politi­ cians—pro and anti—who would render their country a service by climbing on the water wagon or signing a pledge of political temperance. Tpo often our legislative halts are turned into political bar-rooms and many of the members become intoxicated on liquor discussions, Wo have foo many polit­ ical drunkards—pro and anti—in our public affairs. Ho one who is a slave to the political liquor habit is quite so capable of-dealing with the busi­ ness affairs of government as the sober and industrious. We have few public men in this day who arc strong enough to resist the temptation of strong drink polemically and when the demon Rum once becomes firmly en­ trenched in the mind o f a politician, he is less capable of meeting the de­ mands for construi five statesmanship now confronting this nation. We have in tilts country too many red-nosed politicians—both pro and anti. A candidate with political deli­ rium tremens,- a preacher with politi­ cal snakes in his boots and an agitator drunk on. the liquor question are the saddest sights in civilization and they should all be forced to take the polit­ ical Keeley Cure, It Is far more Important in govern­ ment to make it easier for those who toil to eat than to make it more dif­ ficult for a few topers to drink. There Is not'due person in one hundred of ,our rural population that ever touches liquor but we all eat three times a day. ’ THE LAYMAN'S DUTY There never was' a time when preachers and politicians formed an unholy alliance that civilization did not shriek out and Christianity cry aloud. Since the beginning of gey eminent, politicians hare sought to decoy the ministry into the meshfes of politics and make them carry banners in political procession*. They have taken the ministry-to the mountain- top of power and offered to make them monarch of all they surveyed, and while most of them have said, “Get thee behind me Satan,*’ a. few have fallen with a crash that has shaken etery pulpit in Christendom. FIFTEEN DOLLARS IS A RARE LOW PRICE FOR MICHAELS, STERN &CO, FINE CLOTHES. WE'RE NEVERTHELESS MAKING THIS IMPORTANT OFFERING WHILE THIS LOT LASTS. THEY ARE USUAL, $18 AND $20 SUITS, YOU GET SO MUCH FINER FABRICS AND BETTER STYLES HERE FOR $15 THAN IN ANY STORE YOU KNOW OF, TWENTY DOLLARS ALSO ESTABLISHES A NEW HIGH MEASURE OF VALUE FOR THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON. INCLUDED ARE MANY SUITS WORTH $25—SECURED AT A CONCESSION AND NOW OFFERED FOR $20. ' ~ TWENTY-FIVE FOR THESE SUITS WILLS EXCEED ALL YOUR USUAL EXPECTATIONS OF VALUE. THE RANGE OF STYLES, OF FABRICS, OF PATTERNS AND COLORS IS AT ITS VERY BEST AT $25. ’AT NO OTHER PRICE CAN YOU GET SO MUCH STYLE,. QUALITY AND VALUE. WE’VE ADDED TO OUR REGULAR FAMOUS $25 VALUES A GREAT MANY SUITS JUST SECURED THAT ARE WORTHMORE. AT $25 YOU THEREFORE HAVE THE CHOICE OF FINEST. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC. WEAVES, TWO AND THREE-PIECE MODELS. IT’S THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE SEASON IN iYOU VALUE STYLE AND QUALITY AS WELL AS A GENUINE SAVING WHEN YOU BUY CLOTHES, l ie f ore you buy clothing consider that ■ Kredel & Alexander’s is the greatest clothing store in Springfield—Greatest because it doe* best the things which you expect in service, in value, in quality and .in variety. Nowhere else do you find so many nationally known lines of quality merchandise. Nowhere else have you that practically unrestricted choice of all the best fashions. Nowhere else do you meet with such' uniformly liberal values. . This big organization naturally enjoys exceptional advantages. “You are the beneficiary. Every advantage that we enjoy, you (enjoy—in-maximum service, value and satisfaction. Get your straw tomorrow Nevermind the weather—we’ve had summer—red-hot d iys . galore—for ages. It’s due now, and when it comes you’ll want your straw ready for use. • Every good shape, and all the smart braids. _ Self-conforming, comfortable sennits at $3 and $4. Bangkoks, Milans, Panamas, Leghorns. A tremendous stock of the best straws made. The R. & A. special-famous, straw hats at.$1.85 $3.00 worth of style, more than $2.00 worth of value, for only $1,85. New novelties and ' conventional ahape and braids. Boys’ 50c Waists This is the famous K. & S. Tapeiess: Blouse Waist for boys. The materials and workmanship in these waists are of fineifc quality. All the new patterns and colors frtsh from the maker. Fine summer furnishings SUMMER SHIRTS Silk Shirts of* all descfipfciod have the call for the warm days. At $1.50, silk front shirts with bodies to match of soisstte cloth, STAt $3.50, silk and linen rhixtujres that are superior to many silks. At $4 00, all-silk shirts, in heavy weight that give excellent service. ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Superior Union Suits are conceded to be the best garments made in cut and style. At $1.00, light weight dimity, all reinforced with linen tape. At $1.50, lawn cloth, light and* cool At $2.00, fine spring needle knit mercerized silk, of good weight—the garments de luxe/ NECKWEAR IC & A's is headquarters for fine neckwear. We show the largest variety in town, at all priees. At 50c, a new set in white silk crepes, with colors of circular figure. At $1,00, Rumchuhdefs of Bagdad pattern, extracted spots. At 25e, a special wash tie with narrow ends, worth 35c. * • SILK FIBER HOSE This particular hose always retains its luster and looks like silk on the foot; unsxcslled for service. . At 25c a pair, in all colors—white, black, suede, navy, tan, champagne and gray. At 25c a pair, silk mixed hose of Interwoven make, with lisle garter Boys’ Wool Fancy Cheviot Suits With regular or Bulgarian Norfolk jackets—andTWO pairs of Knicker­ bocker jfants, Sizes 7 to 18 years. SPECIAL . . . . . . . $4.85 The Daylight Store Cor. Main and Limestone SPRINGFIELD, OHIO tzmti.