The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

Galloway & Cherry II E. Miin’ Si> x»nl«, 0. Headquarter* for Belittle Carpels, Rags, Linoleums, Draperies,Etc. Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and DraperyHouse ME PORT! \ A Gold Bond Mokes this PaintWorth Twice i . the Price We Ask— fVToiiknowtheshortcomingsof oi$maiypaint* When you Buy It, you payyournaoney, get thd goods and that ends,the transaction. ; . Bat we sety a paint that’a.different. "Wh<to you pur- chase Bradley & Vrooman Paint, we wane a.Gold Bond Guarantee that gives you an absolute insuraneo kfcaiaMi y phalklhgr, peeling, cracking, blistering or, fading*' A ■ \ Bradley & Vrooman Guaranteed Paint JVou’ve heard of Bradley & Vrooman Paint. Y c4 know it by reputation. Now*—buy it— try it— secure in the knowledge that the Gold Bond Guarantee protect*your paint investment' . jbere on every point, “ • Come m and get acquainted, W«?fl ba • glad to bmo I jo b . Direct to the Fa* 8 h®ers w * will furnish direct to thcVaxmem- of county the best serum and virus on ths market at ft ceStsgsfti? 0 , ©. for SfWf? Mm $hu*to t«n*8ftys eid e»»i ' immunijid their natural life with 10 0 .0 . serum and 1 0. 0 , win Wewill sendyou an expertto teach you how to vacfci- REFERENCES nate your own hogs. Phone Q, A- Dobbins, UedarvUte, 0 ., R*f*tinces Bouth-vrezt Rational Bank ot Bommeree of Kansas C ltj, Mo. Order your- serumfrom W . H. Bmbry, -our agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati, O., or Inter*!tate Vaccine Go., KknSasClty, ftfta. The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm on a Buiineis Basis Thousands in use Itt ths past 15years, whioh havenot rotted, rusted or burned because they are heavily xiao coated inside and outside. Anterioan Steal Posit— ©an Be Driven JBUmlnftte Fence Repairs ’ Brery Pest a Lightening Bod Protests fteok from Lightoaiog NOStaples Required Penos Rows Gan' Be Burned, Des­ troying Weeds and Vernon Lead with Steel Posts’ is if ore j Valuable S ons us at tnoa far further Information or ask tho man who has used Amtrteftn Stool Ponoa Post. TARBOX LUMBER CO. Codarville^Ohio. | ✓ ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING > V mm H I , turn m HCUS MS«. vi It esrtsSBlr Joule* , u. ": ■Set *1 m * ah* want mt to* * Walk • . , Ite* ecras would «dw» her JJ*U Ms.* .^CiactoaaUKnquirar. CONGRESS SHOULD GIVE THEM PREFERENCE IN APPRO* PRIAT10NS. By Peter Radford. This nation is now entering upon an era of marin devel pment, The wreckage of European commerce has drifted to our shores and the world war 1 b making unprecedented de­ mands for the products ot farm and factory. In transportation facilities onland we lead the world but onr port facilities are Inadequate, and our flag IS seldom seen In foreign porta, If our government would only divert the energy we Save displayed In conquer* Ing the railroads to mastering the commerce of the sea, a foreign hot* tom would be unknown on the ocean's highways. " This article will he confined to a discussion, of our ports for the pro* ducts of.the farm must pass gror our wharfs before Teaching the water. We have in this nation 51 ports, of which 41 are on the Atlantic and 10 are on the -Pacific Coast. • The Sixty-second Congress appropriated over $51,000,* 000 for improving our Rivers and Harbors and private enterprise levies a toll of approximately $50,000,000 annually In Wharfage and charges for which no tangible service is rendered. The latter Item should he lifted off the* hacks of the farmer, ot this na­ tion an.d this can he done by Congress' directing its appropriations to ports that are free where vessels can tie up .to a wharf and discharge her cargo free of any fee or charge.' A free port is progress.. It takes out the-unnecessary link In the chain of transactions in commerce which has for .centuries .laid a heavy hand upon commerce. ‘ No movement Is so heavily laden.writh -results or will more widely and equally distribute its benefits as that of a free port and none can be more easily and ef­ fectively secured. the m m of JSN.HE Gy Peter Radford. Thebe is no escaping the market problem and the'highest development of .agriculture will not be attained until It is solved, -for a market Is as necessary for the producer as •land on wSlch to grow hjs crop. Governmcrnttri and educational instl- talons JlMteavfttt-IISWKLO&O id the Farm Economy Use American Steel Fence Post Mada by American Steel A Wire Company THEY LAST A LIFE TIME United Stasis during the past „tea years for improving soil production and improving seeds and plants, hut Vary little Attention and less money has been given to the marketing side of agriculture. The problem is a monumental one and one whioh' will never be solved until it gets within the grasp of a gigantic, organisation where master minds can concentrate the combined experience and wisdom of the age upon it It is a problem which the farmers, merchants, bankers, editors and statesmen must unite in solving. The Farmers' Union stands for all there IS In farming, from the most Scientific methods of seed selection to the most systematic and profitable plans of marketing, but does not he* have in promoting one to the neglect of the other. Wo consider the work of farm demonstrators valuable and we ask that governmental ahd Com­ mercial agencies seeking to.help us, continue to give us- their assistance and advice, but we believe that their influence should be extended to the marketing side of our farm problems also. We'cannot hope to develop manu­ facturing by Over-production of the factory; we cannot build up mercan* the enterprises by the merchants load* lng their shelves with surplus goods and ho more can we develop agricul­ ture b f glutting the market with * surplus Of products, D A R I U S The neigh of a horse made Darius King of Persia,, the six contending powers for the throne agreeing among thenufelvM that the one whose horse should neigh first should possess the kingdom, This ancient^,method of settling disputes aipong politicians could he revived with profit today. If our partisan factions and petty pol. Iticlaa* could only settle their dis­ putes by the neigh of a horse, the bark of a dog or the bray of a donkey, it would be a great blessing and would give our citizens a better opportunity to pursue the vocations ot industry free from political strife. Let those who pick political plums by raising rows and who flash swords dripping in the blood of Industry un­ derstand that they cannot turn the public forum into a political arena and by a dash Of personal aspirations still the hammer and stop the plow and that their quarrels must he settled in the hack alleys of civilisation. liSSS ?1 ’L i" - * •1- vi ’ ,n,■ z Mary h*d a UttW sky*: Now, this la an tee Mval. Itmute barbaudl*okmail; but, oh. It ptaebwt bar ilka rai»«M*r. -Mamphl* {femmsroMU-APpwd. H ary*# heaped «Pwas* at hair W m vary Ur*e)y It madabar heed *eba frightfully, But aba didn’t earua—whoop. -Waw Turk. Sun, Water Headed, Mrs. Baeop-I see this paper says a glass of water placed In the bottom of a plane will help to prevent the wood warping and keep the instrument in. tuna Mr. Bacon-Well, mother, before Sadie tackles that piano again,, for gracious sakea give It a glass of water. —Yonker*Statesman. v Then She Lammed Hint. Mary teed a little ban Whose o*et waswhite as snow. But Marys drive was punk, and ell Askew the* bail did go, flliafollowed It Into the Scrub - And whacked It with hermight. It hoppfdfosH" feet—atMary's flub The caddie laughed outright. "What makes the horridball actsoV At last poor Mery qrled. "Why, Mary^ lam. If yer tnuatkhow,' The Jeering Imp replied. ' ' ‘ *»wii —Boston Transcript foully Squjpped, Donnie's motiierwnnd the youngster fastening hitsof candle to the backs of the geese, “What In {ha world ate you doing, chll3r she asked. ’ • "They’ve got honkers to fjront,’’ said Bonnie, “so Pm fixing (hem up with tali lights.'’—Youngstown \0.) Tele­ gram. .At the Tap, There is elWajauJisnty-of roomat thetop. an absolute fact w< ‘ ’.TIs u-e know. If the “top"' Is that everincreasing spot Where a baldman's hair should grow, —Memphis Commercial-Appeal. There is plenty <£ roomat ths top; “In apartment*it is so. - With Pay Straths we take the Attic. At the top the rent Jalow. —SpokaneSpokesman-Review- ‘The Advantage* of a Novice, "Yes, she's toe host swimmer to our m V / ;*That eceina a useful accomplish­ ment.’' “No, It Isn't Every stujuner lt takfes at least a dozen young’men. to teach' her the-simplest rudlmenta."—Cleve- IftndTlata Dealer, Whsre Pjs Wentbn Vaoatioh. Mother has gone to the mountains, Sivtor hasgonn tt> the sea. Brotheris salting for Asia, Happy as happy-can bb Auntie has left for Bermuda ' . Pa/« l«uikroll isshrinking for fair. When askedwhere he’d go onvacation He promptlywent up in theair. —New York. Mvanlng Sun, Additional Ltesons. “1 thongbt you learnedto swim last summer?" - "Roldld.” “But ft^t»th«SWyou ask that young guarto ’ "Yes: I- {bought I'd like to take a graanate courBe.,r—Detrrit Fred aoit t Press. 4- What*s the Use? The robber plant is known to b«. Quite Common to our land: to sammer or in winter time It grow* to beat the bahdr' But what** tho good of all its growth Where’er It spreads its rootsT Tt never gives us rubber shoes Or even rubberboats. * —Yonkers statesman. Nothing Ffirtatieue. “See the .sixth floor of that office tmfldlagr ‘ "YNh” ' • “Yhat girl Is waving her handker­ chief at ms.** "Com# on, you nearsighted chump. That’s a man desiring windows,”— Louisville Courler-JouruaL ^" i . Courae N»L Thepoet couldmakeno ooltectlon And was wramied to toe gloom, of deles tiott.*TbanaWalldyrmyprida” H a Btbtiftafully “But1 can’t Uveon food for reflection1“ *' **Cinornnati Stoqutrir. A Temperabo* Ceriundnim, T can't understand finance. Oils thing puzzle*me extremely.” “Wbafs that!” “If tody put *6 mnCb water in thl stocks, bow can money get ttghtf'* BaltimoreAmerican. Her First Appearance, tottie MM Mwffet » , Jttarted to bhtttM, ubwned to Adartog X ray. The people who spiedher So eeseriy eyed b * It frhtotetied MM Muffet kWSy. —New YorkMath Pardottoble Pride. “Who started the fight!” asked Mr* Dolan. “What difference does it make?” re­ sponded Mr. Doolsn. “Startin’ a fight fs-easy. Tut to* follow that brought it to a finish."—'Washington Star, gome Day—Maybe, Iliawife toils at h*t<desk from mom to . bight, * • ■■ ■ And ItTs in summer's robbtd of all de­ light, - ■>- the haeto grind from day to day. whllehe rite hasted term hi Spending by the seal —tadg* there; Fitted For !L "What ye reading about HiramT' *“A snail farm" “Uoflb, my hired m«h oughtcr do ♦tell in that line at work.’ ’—Kama* City teutoai,........;......... Thing That Really Hurts, Probably toe wetet totog aboutridi relation# is ths way they look down on you because you are hot rioh enough to took down on them.-*Pitts­ burgh Chronicle-Telegraph, ’ M»W M f t r n i I a Itog 'toMtWte dyfllML TklWYHlMJMfltWtk -Beseri to# Greatfst Store *ThcEdwsrdWrenCo. 1 Exposition Week at the Big Store We are taking it for grantod that but few If any of the people of Cedarrille and vicinity will allow “EXPOSITION WEEK '7 to go without ctming to Springfield. AND TO THOSE WHO DO COME DURING THE CLOSING DAYS—FRI­ DAY AND SATURDAY, THE LATCH STRING OF THE BIG STORE HANGS OUT Insincere and Cordial Welcome . It haa been a big week thus far. It is going to have been one of the-biggest events in the history of the city and, if you have not as yet found opportuhlty to come, by all means Visit Springfield on Either Friday or Saturday of this Week LET THE BIO STOKE TAY YOUR FARE You knew that on purchases of $15.00 orover We refund yoiir fare-r-No red tape, no bother,fare refunded T ight a t th ? store. Make W ren’s Your Headquarters Leave your packages with us. Lunch with us aud enjoy a big fried chicken dinner both Friday and Saturday for 25c. I . WRENrS has made especial preparations for” the entertainment of visitors during exposition week. Not only this, but some extraordinary low prices pita- vail all over the store. Our men's store holds out u usual inducements in Cloth­ ing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Exceptional indeed is this weeks Shewing id the Ready-to-Wear department whers hundreds of summer dresses are now oh display at prices ranging from $4.90 to’$14.90 each. EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE BIG STORE HAS ITS j ESPECIAL APPEAL In rugs and carpets, in wall paper—and in the wall paper everything in stock is goingat 85 per cent off—in house furnishings, in Silks and dress goods, in Domestics and linens, in notions, toilet articles, Undermuslins, id fact everywhere prices have been reduced to the actual minimum. You'll not only save your fare by coming, to WREN'S but you'll enjoy the advantage o ’ a reduction in prices all along the line which will astonish yoh.. “ Don’t fail to visit Springfield this week and by 411 means don’t fait to come to ttRENS.” mm anKiiai OF IN XENIA MONDAY, JULY Sth Something doing every minute from early morning to late night Make your arrangements to spend the day in Xenia Ever Attempted in This Seetiod ...................... . .. W lln iln i l t lZM .— t ToCharea . T k toL M w t l v i jffO M O # | IM ite laMiWRhG TMf ^ T^T lilr ftllll Ml iB i i j X * - " * * - m - * ^ m - - - m m 3 = L ------- c— L Z Z r : : — . ■■:— it! fS . b dat ling "1 Yle .till SE Rus Tf F m. A, pc • -Ml bhi bea 8 hS otl Kate” teew allle’’ Ausi crui, in tl sea. As Frer subn Brlti ■was dqed ‘ July to t Russ day Gern Wi parti tion only prlvo nlcr.t and ( Seen the c. held heuti retar plant it we that Gern the i tione •Th ly le thou; less muni' givin saillr ports dim <cours Capti work Sayv Mem! ■ NV wont. 3n N< ticroi- as h* of M the I Tim hour! Mor?, erriv talke 1 tion to aqua. ' hero, jutoy gveat ing t Ilani 13,'S!