The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

►■ <mr — » Jam »gA#Tvi.y<*.'Jf'.'|i,i|i!»!fi!H,"!li)1'^.jli).'!.'.»UH'.1l»^".*^'li m ijplw%i'i'i|i.»^!<|!lM)fl.uMl»4‘*fr^*l'!,u,'," l . mu .^.■^^^.,.i,l»M.|,wBy,rTpwi C H A S . S . J O H N S O N CANDIDATE fo r C L E R K O F C O U R T S OIM(UiU«e COBSTCi OHIO WOW«WVU(a THKVtOtXPUtKS TltUU, UVMJmGT TOlUBrWBMCAMrXIUAHY ■ , AVOWS IP. IPSO ■j||i*m of Pr#y* T te ra ted*** N»d« **••« *l£wl* oste 40 * brood betaf « w 4 » W H tvfcs « i d o«rl» w *t* t o r m «JK rtujlc domestic history If fo il o f hap* p ta «* and Interest. T b o y a n .c o m - idwneutary to each otbor, tb* b#wk* S n t S c b y day, t t e owls by P l3 frt-tte warfc o f one suppl^montlnr ttiafc o f t t e otter T h e e y e o f the Mrd o f prey i f tte moat perfect organ o f aifbt that exitta, and were it not fo r thla elaaa o f bfcd« the hilly districts would eoon b* 0 T«rr«n with harmful rodents. 3 3 F OR more tire mileage, more ixule$ to a gallonof gasoline, greater ridingcomfort and for the best possible tire investment Next Time—BUY FISK Thews tirea are built to this ideal: "To be the best concern in the world' to work for and the squ&rest concern in exiatence to do buainess with.*’ R. A. MURDOCK CEDARVILLE, OHIO. , Pffwa ahhah! Is There an Amendment That Bars the Fuel Kick? A re gas tanks inspected by governm en t sleuths? A re bootleggers crank ing the handles o f pumps ? Is Cuba the haven fo r cars as fo r men ? W h y insult you r m o tor w ith near-gasoline? W h y w o rry a long on p o o r m oonsh iner stuff ? Just load up w ith pure Gasoline Y ou 're not violating the Volstead act when you use this good) pure, straight run fuel, and you're putting all the pep and kick in your car that the prohibitionists took ouc o f the brown bottles last July, y Y ou 're done with sluggish fuel for all time after youVe driven your first mile on Columbus, for the initial trial will convince you that there is no better gasoline to be had. Y ou ’ ll be first away at crossings where once you were last. Your engine will start easily and run smoothly at all speeds. Y ou ’ ll have ample power to negotiate steep hills and to conquer heavy going. And the big mileages you’ ll get from every gallon of Columbus will satisfy you that Columbus is just as economical as it is efficient. C O L U M B U S O I L C O M P A N Y ^Columbus, Ohio Cedarville Plant, Telephone 3 on 146 u You can get Columbus at any o f these good places: Cedarville? Ohio ■ , Cedarville Lime Co. R. H. Edwards Robt. Bird Sons & Co. R . A. Murdock . South Charleston , Ohio ’ Jamestown, Ohio Irwjn Bros. J . A. Brakefield Mrs. Wm. Hart Jenkins & Turnbull i . The GufcrviBe H«raU l a r lk mm , * * mcrox -V T T Katwred at tte Fest-Oftce, Gad**- ▼ite, 0^. Oetotee 11* 1IS7, *» weead FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920. The Fourth AND CIVIL WAR. The glorious Fourth being Upon te once more. We go to the “Declaration o f Independence” for the aboye quo­ tation.” “ Re,” the King o f England “has exefted domestic insurrections amongst us.” said the forefather*, who gave that a* an important rea­ son why the United States o f Amer. ich should be freed from British rule, “ He has excited domestic insurrec­ tions amongst us.” But in these latter days we pretty nearly forget this one good declara­ tion o f liberty. We harbor in the country today thousands o f men who are exciting domestic insurrection- civil war—in, America,, who do not own allegiance to' the forefaherSt, that brought us liberty, security of life and a reasonable measure of hap­ piness as a people, hut who openly and blatantly own allegiance to one Lenin, a Russian mongoiian. The mass o f Americans are true blue. We do .not believe that the fold- mouthed speeches of Bolshevism in this country will he able to overcome them and democratic freedom, unless by a floke—but don't forget that they, the one per cent in the total popula­ tion, won Russia by a fluke. Neverthe­ less, on this Sacred Independence’ day, let all American patriots dedicate themselves anew to the principles in the original declaration to the end that we shall have a government “ of the people, by the people and for the people,” the whole people. Above all— Be watchful and keep your powder dryl : I ADDITIONAL LOCAL For Sale:- A 1916 Ford touring car in good shape. Owens & Son Garage D. S. Ervin lost half of his fore finger on the right hand Thursday while working with a.belt about some machinery at his stone crusher. It was very fortunate that his whole arm was not drawn into the wheel. Dr. Marsh dressed .the injury. The Boy Scouts under the direction of t|ie Scout Master, Rev. Busier, left yesterday,f Or a week’s outing in camp near Spring Valley. The boys were well fitted with tents and provisions for an excellent time. The South Charleston Scouts joined them here, and will be in camp with the local boys. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Finney are ex­ pecting the latter’s brother, Mr. J. W , Black and wife, and Mrs Black’s dau­ ghter, Miss rfene Hall, o f Ventura, Cat, for a visit.'TOiey are driving in by auto hut their arrival has been de­ layed by b id roads, , ROOMS FOR STUDENTS. Persons who haye furnished rooms to rent for college students will please report to me. W. R. McChesney WORKING ON TAXATON PLAN The demand for Telief in cities has resulted in a movement being started to interest rural sections, Wednesday a meeting was held in Columbus and committiea were appointed from city and rural districts to Work, out some plan. 0 . E. Bridfute o f this place is on the tax: convention committee. This committee is to devise a form of taxation which will be presented to the various interests and if satisfac­ tory will be placed before a conven tion to be called for that purpose. DELIVER US FROM THIS. One o f the striking points in Chair­ man Cummins address at the opening of the Democratic convention in San Francisco was that President was “mortal.” T te “ Crown Prince” , son- in-law, McAdoo, Seems to heir appear- ant to the throne. FARE TO BE CHEAPER. The railroads have granted a re­ duced fare for the Ohio State fair this year. The fare will be one and one-telf fare from any point in Ohio to Columbus and the tickets will be good from tte day preceding the fair to tte day following. Live stock will be returned .free to any part o f the country. Pis for 3,000 Persons. In the village of Denby Vale, In Yorkshire. Edgland, It has been the custom to celebrate any national event by the baking of an enormous York­ shire pie for the villagers and those coming from alt the countryside around. In 1188 the flrrt pie was baked to celebrate the return to health of King George HI; the second was made at the conclusion of peace be­ tween England and France In 1816; the last and largest o f all was baked in the year ,1887 for the Victoria job! lee. This enormous pie weighed two tons and Cost about $1,200. The con­ tents consisted of 600 pounds o f beef, a whole calf, and a whole sheep, 650 potatoes and 600 pounds of flour. Three thousand persona partook of it. mt OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF PRINTING EYES pSx*min«d. Correctly GkiM i Fitted* A t MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY'S Optical Department Open Evenings by Appointment THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS- This Store Will Close i ifi Every Wednesday Afternoon During July and August 20-24 North Detroit St. XEN IA , OH IO A t e k ? Stoves, V ictrolas Furniture, Carpet#, Resources ON OR BEFORE Over JULY 10th $6,000,000.00 % - All deposits made here on All money on deposit with us is absolutely or before July 10th will - draw,interest from July the " first at safe irom loss being • - V . ■ , ' protected by f i r s t mortgage on r e a l estate. 5 ( ; % The Springfield Building & Loan Association . . . . . . <a. v •- ■■••■■■■. The place with the big pillars 28 la st Main Street Springfield, Ohio At Our Clearance Sale o f Sale Starts Thursday, July 1st, and Ends Saturday, July 17th. $1.95 $1.95 Mena Black and Brown Oxfords. Eng­ lish or Hitoes. Mostly small and Misses and childrens sizes 5 to 2, Ox- large sizes. fords and Strap slippers, Patent Kid $6.00 to $10.00 and Gun Metal..... $3.95 $3.00 to $4.00 VALUES VALUES 104 pair Womens Black Kid Oxfords Strap Slippers and Pumps. High and low heel $3.95 $5.00 to 7.00 VALUES » Over 200 pair Oxfords, Pumps ..and $4.95 White High Shoes. Some low and some high heels. 106 pair Womens White canvas and Eve cloth High and Low shoes $6.00 to $10.00 $3.00 to $7.50 .VALUES VALUES Other Values $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $8.95, $9.95 and $11.95. Moser’s Shoe Store Xenia, Ohio. Gome early. There it a pair for every member of your family and think of what you save. mTSSTSSwl 55 r 3 b *»4 0,