The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

%■ NOTICE,! Farmer* in theVicinity of Clifton Tbftl on and alter $4th w» will be prt- p«r«a,io make dsKveri#* on ercler* of one ‘ M kt .or more wit&ia a two n$Ia radius of tb i ftor*. All enters must be in by 8 A. M. lob e daKvered fcbtwtme day. We carry * fiffi Hue of general merchaadiae. Give u s * trial. Will alto boy your eggs and cream, Bell Phonie 18. < * All deliveries strictly cash R. H. EDWARDS I* Visit Oiir New We have just installed a refrigerator fo f the handling of fresh salt andsmoked meats fit connection'with our grocery, Our dis­ play cases as well-as-refrigeratore are sanitary m every respect and we are prepared tb render first'calss service -in this.depart ment.lt gives us pleasure to' announce that we have employed ^ ban Bailey as meat cutter. We will also kill ourown meats from native stock whichwillinsure you the best at all times. „ A At Your Service •M. C, jjfij&M ■*-wv’t*iFFviifiSL«-vv ‘ : Pure Lard Down to 2Sc > , -'tetfiA Pound F L O tu t Ocean Light, Straight Grade, per large jack -------. . . . . . . . . . . . . $L48 , -Per small sack w - — >— *— Old Hickory, per large sack ■— ------ ------------------ Old Hickory, per email sack i - — — ----------- ’-------- B R E A K F A S T - F O O D S P<nt 'T am U m . ...... ...... Ralston Food: ________ __________________ Cream ol-Wheat —.— ____—------------- — Mntlu.n’ fkfal. taO hat ........ ....... ............ .. ____ rs— 29o C A N N E D - G O O D S Milk, evaporated, Wilsons, Pet and many others, large size can 12 l-2c ______________ _____________ ________ - ___ ' ____ _ 1 c Cora, per dan Peas per can Tomatoes par can Feaaut Butter, lb. —.— — — , B E A N S KUn Dried jCorn Meal Red Kldn^ra ^p«r pound w—— — Baby Lima, par pound — — Beat Navy Beans, par pound Boatitiy Sc St S» Oi A lit«A< S B E D J > O T A T O E S Early Ohio—-Early Roee—Triumphs—Burbanks—Rural New YorKs ALSO CAR OF TABUS POTATOES PRICED BIGHT ONION SETS — Yelldw or White 15c quart or pound while they last* J!«tceme-Miratsarved, ' ■ . . .... BROOMS Beet grade 5 aewed, trio days only, one broom to a eua- HIGHEST MARKET PRICES RAID FOR CHICKENS AND EGGS. &RING THEM IN, WE ALWAYS BUY . OPEN EVERY EVENING. &Co. MJ B f t t r d l t § „ 1' X e td a , O h io . General Merchandise CLIFTON, » ' . - - - OHIO T h e CadwvHW H e ra ld x »m EDITOR Intern* at the Peat^Qfflee, Oeda*. rills, Of. Oetoter II* UW , as aeoand Matter. FRIDAY, MAY 28, m JUST A LITTLE TIP. w . ' vVe are not a prophpt nor the aon of a prophet hut suming up political conditions at this time we venture the the’statement that it will take but about one more attack of William Jennings Bryan and Wayne B, Wheel or on one James M. Cox, new gover­ nor of Ohio, and ids nomination ai the Democratic candidate for president will he assured* Whether Cox is wet or dry, it amounts to nothing at this time and we say this having our own private opinion of his attitude on.this question, A wet president is not going to make the nationany wetter thanit i? at present under President Wilson, who cannot or does not make any attempt in the popluated centers to enforce prohibi­ tion. The Bryan-Wheeler attack on Cox is curtain to ,cement element^ in that party for Cox, There can he no denial of this statement. Such attacks are as un-timely"as they are unwise. But Bryan and Wheeler, being politicians first, are Using their heads to play on the temperment of the people and at­ tract" public, attention. In the,first place Gov. Cox, if nom­ inated and elected; can do little or nothing for or against prohibition. He cannot cause a repeal of enforcement laws unless congress-sees fit. JEJhcan­ not change tile constitution Unless the states through their various legisla­ tures, elected- by the people vote to authorize a, change, • But what Bryan and Wheeler can do in keeping Cox to. the front is this. Bryan, regardless of the-fact that he lias been defeated .repeatedly by the people, still wishes to force 'certain unwise-pet‘theories"on the nation in regards to business. He knows there is no-chance to do this on an open anci shut platform, for .the laboring ele­ ment, the; farming element, financial’ interests, in fact the wholes country,' except his friends of socialistic ten­ dencies, refuse to follow his/radical ical ideas of government, / As for Wheeler, politics is his busi­ ness, under the’ guise of temperance reform. Temperance voters have re­ peatedly'defeated Republican candi­ dates in this state, that .bear his “O. If”. Witness the crushingCdefeat of Frank B.-Willis. „ . ; ‘ Wheeler’s recent .tirade -against Senator Harding as not being a dry is. a can- MEMORIAL. Manorial Day means mora today than it did fifty years ago. At that tima towra was more ox ha* hats mingled wfife the honor and kw* we showed for the fajlan. Hate— not for our boys, hot for the men from tb* etherrid* of tb* Mason and Dixon Li*e. These other boys wore wrong—oar boys ware right Our men wore heroes, the others, brutes. Not so today. Just as tenderly as Of did, do we lay tiwlitide wreath of flowers on the graves of our herpes and plant the little flag, he it sstax* a&d stripes or stare arid bars, The bent hoary-headed boy in gray is just as much at heme with the Ohio*yanks as the old fellow in Mug is with the boys down in Georgia, Now, we are all Americans, and the man who charged by orders from Grant and the one who &>ught with, Lee, now have an interest* in common —their grandsons stood side by side and faced the German at Chateau Thierry and in the Argonne. And the German turned and ran, for no sol-, dier on the earth can long face the fighting lads of thes Re-United States We realize now why the war of the (J0’» was such a bitter one— it was’ American against American. Somebody was wrong in 1861, But Time, the great healor of all wounds, has even obliterated the scars,. and we 'stand today a re-united country, one for all and alt for one, Whete- eyer they Bleep, under the sod and the dew/wearing thegray or the blue, wc- Konor their memories and lay our tribute of flowers upon the grave of an American. HANDLE BULL PROPERLY ' The MioWing are ’ a few “flon’ts** in connection with’ban: - dllng the bu ll: Don’t underfeed bim when young or keep him overfat when mature. Don’t use him too heavily be­ fore be is mature. -Don’t abuse him. You can get better results by gentle,.but firm handling. - . ’Don’t tehse him of allow chil­ dren to play With him. - - Don’t let him get the npper hand at any’time, , Don’t let him realize his enor­ mous strength. - Don’t keephim' confined. Give him plenty of exercise.- Don’t trust any hull at any* ' time. It m the “gentle” bull that. does the .damage, , , - - PLAN LARGER CORN ACREAGE $m, m m m m * the.most unjust attcak- against didate.in .national politics. Harding Voted for national prohibition ' and wpn the enmity of the wets. Here re­ view- the recent presidential, prefer­ ence vote in Hamilton county where certain wet wards gave him less than a doz^n votes. ■ He . supported the cau*u.Of sufferage for women and yet" The Great High Priest Wheeler, the euytodihu of ail the morals in this State, denounces Harding. The real faets-jare Harding is as dry‘person­ ally and politically as is, wheeler bht he could not Ire lead around by a ring in'Ms nose. - Jttwill be a sorry day for the Rep­ ublicans in this nation if the coming national contest is to be a wet and dry affair.' It will be hut a duplica­ tion of what has happened in Ohio for the Republicans for the.past fif­ teen years,defeat every,time except once and the Wheeler stamp on Wil­ lis killed Ms chances for re-election. Unless the Republicans of Ohio - and the nation want a continuance of Democratic rule, we advise staying dear of Wheeler, His red-shirt cry. of prohibition is all bosh. The fate of prohibition is in .the hands of the voters of each state in changing the legislature and not in presidents, As for Bryan every move he makes against Cox means strength in the coming Democratic convention for for the Ohio,governor. Any man.that leaves his post as did Bryan during1 the war.brimUse he did not approve of ,the government’s stand when the Germans were sinking our ships and killing Innocent women and children isn’t worthy of consideration on any question, be it moral or not. There is nothing to fear from Bryan but le.t the Republicans act With cau­ tion and can Wheeler, who happens to pose as a martyr to reform with the personal desire to dish out pat­ ronage. Bryan is pushing Cox into the presidency with the aid of Wheeler taging the Republican nominee if it’s possible. It the people of Ohio and the na­ tion want to change national admin­ istrations a golden opportunity a- waitS them in November* but it’s our' tip that it will never be done by the aid of Bryan and Wheeler, Little More Than Required Under Or- >dlnary Circumstances.Should Be ., planted for Feed. ' Eyery farmer Should plant a little larger acreage''in corn than will be required under ordinary conditions to produce-enough feed for hie stock. One heyer knows what drought, ex­ cessive rain's, Insect?, etc,, msy do. ft can be disposed of profitably usually, Moremnlmria efp be raised or bought to consume, the Surplus If you do nut wish to sell fertility in coin ,, R em em b e r th e D a y W h e n Y o u Q u e n ch e d J um b o ’ s T h ir s t ? A n d g o t .a f r e e pass to the ^B iggest O n Earth” ? 'T h e j o y of- £ 1C circus w en t ou t w ith you r you th , but there's still a few thrills that w ill tick le you r spine, ' O n e 'th r ill is to sit at the d ithering whee l and k n ow y ou have pow e r and speed at you r call* Y ou have when you use The month time. Mrs. J . H. again. Tha libra,-} m x tw m k ow Caftermolo *r” ? It’s all play Monday G a s o l i n e Sluggish gasoline makes sluggish cats, afid sluggish Cars put a w h o le Jot o f g r ie f w h ere it sh ou ldn 't be-— in you r m o torin g life. - * Y o u can sidestep this grie f w ith a tankfu l o f Columbus. It’ s a pure, straight run , h ig h test fue l that is both efficient and econom ica l. Cblumbus w ill solve you r gasoline prob lem^ just as jt has f o r thou ­ sands o f other motorists. . I t w ill make-starting easy, even w h en the m o to r is cold* Y o u '11 get instant acceleration, gu llin g p ow e r both on hills and in heavy go in g ; and unusually b ig mileages from it. Be a sharpshooter and load up with Columbus today. Y o u cap 't get better gasoline .anywhere, o r any “ just as g o o d .” C O L U M B U S O I L C O M P A N Y ^ \ C o lu m b u s , O h io * / „ Cedarville Plant, T e lep h on e3 on 146 • You can get Columbus a t any o f these good 'places’ - ; Cedarville, Ohio . Cedarville Lime Co. R. H. Edwards r . Robt. Bird Sons & Co, R. A. Mufdock , ^ , South Charleston; Ohio * Jamestown, Ohio Irwin Bros. . J. A . Brakefield • A. . Mrs; Wm. Hart Jenkins 8c Turnbull Use Ppwer at Central G Positively Monday nigh Class Play. I temoon. W e are t wit ■y U F r f *r- E . Main Too.' Easily Satisfied. Many pecpiq grow injuriously satis- fled with smalt success. The flrpt ap­ proach to competence lets down the bars of ambition and with complaints they nve satisfied to grope along as best they can on the laurets of their first successes/ Instead'’of 'attempt­ ing. the aome-day-to*be*attainable they cease exerting themselves and take H easy. Them never was a surer road to the scrap heap. They mny linger, for years as respectable holders of ordinary posltldjis, but they .lock the push to rise,* Little, things fill them so full that they cease to try for big tlfinga. ^Tragic century/* The sixteenth century Is called the •Tnicie Century” on account o f the ,TCrtt number of deaths occurring In tv The whole world was swept by plagues throughout the hundred years. Pestilence nearly depopulated China, and raged throughout (Jernmny, Hol­ land. Italy, Spain, England, France and Russia. The "sweating sickness,” which broke out In England In 1 , 100 , caused the death o f marly One-half (he population o f the Jorge cities of that country. The century was nlso noted for Its nimiv wars. \ BOND "Weuse it when’ PRINTING GOODJOBS c<«r;«w, m o , n* ff«rio*r C* X - displayed in the Wurlitzer store is the genuine V1CTROLA No- 11 OiveUs X O l (ours. Y o u caa buy it tomorrow w ith 20* o f thelatest iOiflch doable faced records (40 selections) for * 1 6 7 . 0 0 O h vtry Msy Urmi 20 South Fountain avenue, Springfield, Ohio. , j^ine Cocoa I TSHWOLEUN i^At very SpecIalJPrlces^ A splendid assortment o f patterns from which to make a selection. Laid free o f charge. For the porch, Save your Garpet and Rugs this rainy weather by having one o f these handy., ’ - H [SPECIAL SALE -OF- Beautiful Cretonnes " = 75c to $1.00 quality f o r . .................. . .59c $1,00 to $1.25 qua l i ty . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,85c D o y o u k n o w th a t th is is th e p la c e t o b u y Brenlin Window Shades Quaker Craft Lack Curtains Kirsch Flat CurtaJn Rods Sunfast Draperies Tapestry and Leathers for Up­ holstering Hoover E lectric CTeaners O’Cedar Mops Floor Brushes Wall Brushes H .&H . Soap ' Bissels Carpet Sweepers Pictures E lectric Washing Machines 3 = AEOLIAN-VOOAHAN and PATHS RECORDS and PHONOGRAPHS Galloway & Cherry 3 S i R.£Main Street, XEN~ ‘ =_ “ o h io iiiiiiiiiiiiHi'iiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilOiiiiinHiiiinkiiimiitiimimHitiiitiiiimM iiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiT . faaiMl"..■, 'i. iV!. 1 l.li.Vv-'-".’i;.vJ", ........... ..................... ussetamUB NEWSPAPERCORRESPONDENTS—GETL I n t o th e g am e t h e w a y i t l l p a Y* PEP teaches you to be a Newspaper Reporter,Writer and Editor. AnddMypu. know that newspaper salaries nave gone up? qThey now range from $35 a week to $100, and they are still mounting. The Magazine o f Newspapef A d ven tu re an d E n terp rise gives you the INSIDE viewpoint—tells you \vhjt a newspaper*! idea of nawa kr-tatehtayeu hoW news is gathefed and how it is written. , CONSIDER! PEP’s read by foremost publisher#. Many newspaperoflfcw mateif thatfttaff members read PEPregularly. «|Nowondcr—PEP’*writtenbythaEve*new^apamae la tte country. PEP is a dollar for twdlve issues. Address your tubeoriprion t» % PEP, 1300West Third, Cleveland, O. mz J I tt F*; iuiiiium t nnd g one ©eft I that - Ei mont| autor Cracll TO crisp! And] •'Edgctf Why, , beforeI pncticl . . . 5 9 c . 8 5 C m m fH3 Ixeet, IHIO One! |ininiinm 1tticrl good. ■ v„| easy<1 But! 1 VoJ Is,v,’hfi | e t l | h‘»I t «o«)| rtWf. 1 *!■ i t i i i ft I ttil Goods■ »ef1 im ft klr.a* ktbow Th«l mis|HlilRu t»«y hAS#L 8 l»--Se 1 *