The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

7 J» CwfcnHB*. HtnOa 3G M b M l* EDITOR EH***! «t the Cedar- Qw Oobefesr t t * i88T» M *ee«*d eiase matter. * FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918. SENATOR HARDING’S SPEECH (Confirmed from Page 3) i 36 iM* jm * ***<*.*uo« at farm. it waited amui barter, it can await eor- ; r*cuoa where the blonder wa* wade. Yua-rime beard -tlj# call ef finance, vpieiu* It* impaUenoe. i*tt finance recall that fundamental Americanism transcends it* importance for today* *34 the morrow, too. Industry calls for normal eeadjlion* of formal peace. Let industry remember that national-1 ism i* its fostering; influence, and in. i ; temauonalism menus to merge its in- } tweets with the industries of the ! ’ world. Momentous achievements are » rnot ■wrought ia impatience. J__ S \ Dancer to *oul», Not Heart*. ! |= \ Ldo opt halieve, senators, that it is ) S !1HHBH(tm}li)!f1t!iHl[llH!ijmil!timmilllHi[!l|[!J([l[nm!l[!l!!H|Hfill!Hililllfll]ilI!UfmnflllfllllllllllllllfiilHIilWIlIHlIllllUilllililllillllllllllilllillfllllllllllllllHIHflllHniiflMlWNW ’"r’r“" " . ^ igoing “to break the heart of the s s Isa-oposed reeervatlons shall > -world" to mage this covenant right, s s skmp of the decision of 8 «r at least free from perils which ' - ~ wME jmimthe i •seat* majertty? I can never Yote to i would ratffy without safeguards. 1 am not » encg; penwaded to cast a ratifying vote ' y# **»R . ............. . . _ without amendments. I have listened to the committee's earnest discus­ sions. There was no fined program of action in advance. I have sought to retain a fairly open mind, withhold* ing unalterable utterance in the face of the Charge of wabbling indecision- Amendments Stfoutd Be Adopted, I mean to vote for the amendments proposed by the committee. They ought to be adopted. If'the president, is correct In declaring the proposed reservations will send the treaty back, then amendments will not unduly de­ lay, vSuppose there is, delay? Civil­ ised people* are- not-supposed tojnove unthinkingly ip cre&tlng.the surpass­ ing coven-ant of an the ages. This Is an epoch-malting treaty, no matter what its terms prescribe,' America need not fear the- ill-will of our allied covenanters. Their need fpr our co-operation is not so critical sy when the German armies were bat­ tering- the -western battle fronts, bpt Europe needs us infinitely more than we need Europe. The aftermath is 3ittle lass difficult than the problems ,of war itself. Wo can carry the’ ban­ ners of America to the new Elysium, -even though we.have to.furl them before we enter. It is wfeil to do hny Job right., l$ ia imperative to do a mighty job ’’right, especially when it involves the fate of all civilization,’ If the world is to. start all over, it ought to start with the square deal. The treaty has not written -it;-the square deal was-re-’ Served for informal promise? not ut-; tdred In the jsuprem* document Though we performed a great service, in armed battling for preserved,civil­ isation, W©have yet a greater service to render to the same civilization by making the covenant of peace ever-, lastly righteous. , All fair men realize the embarrass­ ment incident to the Shantung award.. Perhaps we can ’ not change it. No pne believes -we mean, to go to war to restore to China what Germany looted arfd Japan traded for. But vfe need pot be a party to an international im- endanger our own independ­ ent it were better to witness the rhetorical tragedy than destroy the soul of this great republic. It ia * very alluring thing, Mr, Pres­ ident, to do what the world has never done before, No republic has perma­ nently survived. They have flashed, illumined, and advanced the world, and faded or crumbled. I want to be a contributor to Urn abiding republic. None of us today can be gure that it shall abide for generations to come, hut we may hold it unshaken for our day, and pass, it on.to the next gen­ eration preserved-in its integrity. This is the unending coll of duty to-men of-every civilization; it is distinctly the American call .to duty to every man,who believes we have come the .nearest to dependable 'popular, .gov­ ernment the world has yet witnessed When It’s For The Heme 0 It's An Investment fM Not -An r Expense 124-130 E. H IGH ST. SIXTY DAYS SAME AS CASH Hoiking But Your Permanent Satisfaction Terminates Any Transaction. OUR NEW HOME 126-130 E. High St. Don’t let BorneComfortsand Conveniences. EndWiththeLivingRoom American Citizenship. Let u& have an America walking erect, unafraid, concerned about its rights end, ready to defend them, proud of its citizens and committed to de­ fend. them, and sure or' its ideals and strong to support'them* We are a hun­ dred millions and more today, and if .the miracleAf the first century of na­ tional life may be repeated in the" second the millions of today will he the myriads of the future.,. 1 like to think, sirs,’ that out of the discovered souT of the republic' and through our preservative actions In 'this supreme moment of human progress we shall hold the word American the proudest boast of citizenship in all the world. They-are just as necessary in the kitchen and* the laundry as in any other part of the home. Every item in this advertisement is of vital importance to folks who wish to improve the comforts and conveniences of their homes, Every item is a m mey-savef, a health-saver and a step-saver, Ever item is the best in its class, and every item advertised is. in the front rank of efficiency. For the best S .D i ALWAYS TRY CARPEL’SFIRST- The King Clermont The Great Coal Saver * /j» moralilyvthat challenges our every ut*. terance about lofty purp<poses and the jpign of justice.1t Want it recorded, for. pll the World- to fend, that Amer­ ica’ esteems her unarmed friend,no less than she respects her armed as­ sociate. - ; . Delay Is Not Dangerous. If Reservations are to send the Ger­ man treaty, and league covenant back, we ought to amend tally, we ought to write into the text the things Which America is thinking. There bus peOn 'inclination to yield aOfne points rather than necessitate prolonged- delay. We now>know there are to be reserva­ tions,, unmistaken reservations* else .there will be no treaty, They must speak in clearest-terms. The cove­ nant fS unthinkable Without thCm,J These reservations must be strong, and.unmistakable.. I-could mWmbre’ , support “mild, reservations’* tbim I ' pould sanction mild Americanism. ; These reservations come of a pur- posh to protect America first, and still save a. framework on which to build intelligent co-operation. These res­ ervations ,oome of a desire to .offer Opportunity for a clearing house for the consciences of peoples. These maintain out own peace, and are will­ ing to encourage Europe's effort to- Ward the great desideratum. But in .these reservations there must he no. surrender<of the basic things onwhich this nation Was bullded to the pres­ ent-day height of world eminence. The Conscience of the Republic. •Without the amendments we shall he remiss In uttering the Conscience 4of the republic; without strong res­ ervations we shall be recreant to duty* This is not the universal thought. There is dispute about it being the majority thought of the American inip ' lions, but t believe it will become the deliberate judgment of America. If such a course delays reconstruc- - Hon, let reconstruction wait* It await- SHERIFF’S SALE. S&ate of Ohio ‘ V - 1 ,' ’ S, s.' : , . ’ Greene County - t Pursant to command pf an order of sale in partition,issued from the Court of Common Pleas of said’County, and to 4ne directed’ and delivered I wilt of­ fer for, sale at,public auction at the West door of .the court house in the City'of .Xenia, in said county,'on SATURDAY NOVEMBER, 8th*1919 At 10 o’clock A. JyE.>the following des­ cribed lands ahd tenements' to-wit: Situate in the,„ Township of Cedar- vjjlq, County of Greene and State of Ohio,*to-wit: >- TRACT NO. 1. Ten acres, part of Military Survey No. 3376, of record and fully described in Yol. 61 at page 127 of the Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio’ to which reference is hereby made. -TRACT NO. 2. Nine and forty- one hundreds (9.41) acres, part of Military Survey No, 3376* of record and fully described in Yol. 64 at page 117 of the Deed Records of Greer}# County, Ohio,' to which reference is hereby made* TRACT NO. 3, Three and Seventy- two Hundredths (3.72) acres of Mili­ tary Survey Nos,-S745 and 3376 of record and fully described in Vol. 69 at page 403 of Deed Records of Greene Cotinty, Ohio, to which refer­ ence is hereby made. - This fdrm lies'about,one half mile from, C(Cdaryille on the Turnbull road. The above described premises were appraised at $268.23 per acre and can not sell for less thari'Ntwo-thirds of the appraised value* * Terms of sale: CASH on day of sale.- - The above described premises to be sold by.order of said Court, in case No. 15083wherein D,M. Kennpn et al, are Plaintiff's arid David Kennon et al, are Defendants. ’ % L. Funderburg, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio, Zimmerman & Zimmerman Springfield, Ohio, Atty's in case. Four and a Half Million Meals 1 are Prepared on Booster Kitchen Cabinets Each Day Your own meal-time work pan he reduced to pleasurable minimum by -the HoOfuer method—;^ . method that has been developed1by science*- It eu- vables you to sit at ease with everything weeded be- . fore you. You reach, instead of walk. Admail payment puts any Hbosier model at work in your kitchen. Small amounts.each week ' soon Ray the balance. This case of purchase leaves you no excuse iqr continued drudgery- Come an ” select your .Hoosicr soon^ CLUB PLAN r $ 1,00 Down; $ 1.00 Per Wesfe Heats by radiation and ' circu­ lation, saving one-third the fuel bill. .'In the IClng Clermont the f products, ot combustion instead of passing directly from the fire- bowl into the chimney* pass into the upper chamber ,of the flue back; they are then drawn -dOwn to the base o f the stove before passing up the smoke fide’. Three times as much flro travel afe on any other make of' stove besides this extra amount of rad­ iating surface, - the King Cier- ihont heats by circulation, pull­ ing the cold air off the fiorfr and forcing hot air out at the top of the stove; fit 'this way rthe air Is kept *in constant circulation, warming the most remote corner of the room. Two sizes__ This Rug is a Good Buy at $47.50 $ 7 5 and $81 Prominent among our floor cover­ ing offers is? an Axminster rug of rare beauty and value at $47, It is woven o f good grade materials and the design and finish are ex­ cellent. Equally as good in value are .hall runners and small rugs at very tempting prices. An in­ spection will prove profitable. / GI ' f SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. HOW'S THIS? ’ We offer One Huwfced Dollars Re- -vard for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured, by Hall's -Catarrh Medicine. , - Hall's Catarrh .Medicine-has been .aken.by catarrh Sufferers for ,tlie past thirty-five .years, and h&s be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy. for Catarrh* - Hull's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison: from the Blood and heanng the dis­ eased portions... After* .you have taken Hall's Ca* iarrh Medicine for a Short time you -vill see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid off catarrh. Send for testimoinale, free. Goat Cheese popular. • .The people of Norway have formany years shown a success pf the goat as a milk producer and1money maker. OnO of the Norwegian farmers' prin­ cipal pursiilts is goat cheese making, and the popularity o? this table deli­ cacy ts evidenced by the fact that Americana have been trying hard to "copy” it, with- little*, aueccss.—Eat- i change. . F. J, CHENEY & Go., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c* The Prodigy.; “Oh.*my dear professor,” cried the fond npimrini, “-don't yon feel that wy daughters ptatto technique is marvel­ ous?" “Madam,v responded the truth­ ful though diplomatic professor, " l ean say that In all tny experience I lfave never seen a pupil who could turn' her tmjoift.Over with greater expression, or Who can perform tlift, rests so feel- ,ingly.” W. L. R e a l E s t a t e Gan bs found stray oifle* each. Saturday or reached by phone at my rseidsnee each evening* Offloe 34 PHONES Residence 2-12Z CEDARVILtE, OHIO ' .*.. . . ....... , ... . . .... .... ...... . ... .. MRMiaMHHHnnanMHMBMM ‘ r“‘ Wasted Knowledge. “How Is .Tlbvvargetting nlong?” “Ha toils met he is having a great deni of trouble keeping a cook." .“Why, I> thought he married a graduate of one of the most ntitfed Schools of domestic science In the Country.” “So ho did, but you ought to know that there are a grrnt many people in this world Who don’t makO. any use of an Cduca. ttna after they get lt*n—Blrmlnglianf Age-Herald, " The HOOVER 3 Cleaners in 1 T h e on ly e le c tr ic c a r p e t - b o a t e r — The Hoover* Thte efficiertt - e le c tr ic , c a r p e t - s w e e p e r -^ T h e , ! ! o o v e r . P lu s * a n e le c tr ic va cu um cleaner* These three n e c ­ e s s a r y c lean ing d e v ice s are com r bined only in Uhe EJtemcst'CnoHawEjtntH. IT SEATS » * . . AS ITSWEEPS AS IT CLEANS Phone foy lionti: Orman* tttalion. Ot entt. Small tirei d^pOiit—haltinct monthly. ■ ’ t • First Automobile. Thera bus been considerable dla* cussion as to who built the first au­ tomobile, but it Is generally admitted tl>at no one man* can be given the credit, as the automobile ts the result- of work along the Hue for more than ilirce centuries. The first horseless carriages, S3 they were, called, were very crude and_quite unlike the mod­ ern automobile*' As to Democracy. If democracy means that any man may help who can, that school and university will give every man and woman the fairest chance, tho most generoiif) inducement to help, to do the thing he can best do under the best conditions, then, yes; but If democracy means getting tip a riot and boycott among the sttijdd and Jozy and Illit­ erate whenever anything is doing, then I say no I—II. G. Wells. 1 RelievesAfter Effects of Breaks andSprains Opposi; H By buy- service Pe Down g Crisco, lion- tes pai fo i l itei in t he: B23ES35-; .-ayttov*‘ kton.m*f "Schmidt. Spnali i Schmid Small i itCorn.. "tout*' te*?*, ^sus Best N Lima 1 GALLOWAY A CHERRY, XENIA — • OHIO Recovery front fractures amt Sprains is slow enough at best, but there is no use in be laid ui( any longer than absolutely necessary, 4 Massage the Injured part gently. With ' llouslonia daily. Aching and sore­ ness will quickly go, The case of El B. Downing, who lives on Walnut St„ in Waverljr, O., is one ot the many proofs o f wlmt Hotistonfa will do. Says Mr. Down­ ing, "Borne time ago, 1 had the mis­ fortune to break tny Tep. I tried (Sev­ eral remedies without results, until l began using Housfonla Miilment; and ant glad to testify that the ro- auiis Were beyqnd my expectalions.” On rheumatic joints and, sweliings too, lloustohln Jiao an almost magi­ cal effect. Better get a bottle from your druggist.and keep , it handy. St 00-- -half size fine, trial size, SSc, Ask for House-toiie*e-uh (-The Orig­ inal .toneo' Liniment), arid look for Or. Jones' picture «u tho yellow wrapper. The Dr. J C, Jones Co„ Bo, (Tiar.cMen o A Fathom, When sailors speak of fathoms they do not always mean tire same thing. On board ri nian-jof-war a fathom means six feet, on hoard a merchant- man five and a half feet, and on board a fishing vessel five feet. FtWfSuktby !& M , R idgw ay wk ! A* E* jRkhwdb, I>rugfi*U PoetfY Best When ftejd Aloud. To the average person, poetry never seems so real nor so beautiful when' read to Oneself; ft refit!ffes an appre­ ciative reader to bring 'out thft thoughts and preserve the ehaim of the rhythm- Stirring stories and poems are remembered longer *whon read' aloud, and surely those of its wlio wore brouhf up on Dickens, Thackeray and Scott, remember best, toot those stories we. read by ourselves, but rather those which were read ( Blond by a loved but loot voice in the ] heattii ■■ ■■ ; m # w ti'V T i'S F y ? ** Bennett’s Premonition, There's no end of merry 'anecdote* of the whimsicalities of (he late James Gordon Bennett, editor of tlife New xork Herald, Dace he directed that a reporter he sent every night to a men- nfcetle, with instructions to watch the nan who put his head hetweeft the lion s jaws until the lion bit it off, The reporter covered his assignment for niore than 100 performances without haring anything, to report. F/imllv he f S , nn !",lfT? V rhilt nt*T,i the‘lion took a bite,—Boston Globe, Struck by Similarity. *'ns fth<TPing with her mother one day, and aS they passed alt the minihi-ry shops sue no­ ticed 'the names on tho windows. Al- most mi the windows that little Ella noticed had the word Mme. before tht* i o u v * ? m^ *na ht last «hs said i “Mother, why ar* *Uthi mil- iu»«y ladlatf nsmsaMaml«r Securely Seated. An envelope closed With the whl of an egg cannot be. opened by tl Steam of boiling water, as the stea otoly adds to Its firmness. *» yet'#’ o f % ,S 5 V r-^ IcW beneath wat of the. old churches in England tn arranged in different ways. In mar dng in the soli, as is done in an on< u VZ ‘ rfU,, in» matirnoor, t being practically one lnt^ here the coffins are deposited a-ielves of stone, Sometimes the cry vanita whl ftre really small room* enclosed on sideo by stone walls. Rio, p Arbucl Old R Goldei Grape Post 1 Shreat Kellog Standi Seated. ed with be oper fitcr, ns (mess* Bri g R£00 rial ben Is in Ei jit way#, made ts dons &Cases ain fiom ic large are de* Owetlme, (rate va Ins efiek I. mirn • optlmhrtioThought. * Aftera season of sport th*mind] ............. X P ffheughi jftiww: ti itsatMi