The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

mmrnmm m * C H A S . S . J O H N S O N . CAWMBAf* F0* # C L E R K O P COURTS axiQRMlS O0VWT*,««M» AUMKMNr4A. 1MM * sstap W . L . C L E M A N S R e a l E s t a t e • » * 1*-4* uhu atomy arfflce «Mh, aumrdaw « f smelt** Jtyjjriw** i* my rsaBEmw «»m anwrimt. * ~ r"T u*1 •t W90NKS Residence 2-122' CEDARVILLE, OHIO • BtSK B R p W N fop U . S , S en a to r ‘'Good Government m our country ulti­ mately depends up­ on the active partici; pation in politics hf patriotic men and women, —npt for what they. can get out of politics, but for what they can ; bring to politics.” Walter F, Brown $% r {WALTER F. BROWN •f ToUdo ■- WALTER F, BROWN * FOR ’< - U. S.,SENATOR CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE f „ >; CHARl.es 3 . HATFIELD. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, AUGUST 10th i v e > S b U 4 -ftW.lt IJI1lir»i|iKMi^Wii'fii»iriiii;iiili|iin<M*wHmini.., 'n h •ni.'*....■»«£ .'■ 'Winn.... m —..I..II—IIW..... Lard Down to *25c " A T d p a , ’ • yA* niwwMiijiT^iiwiir./ir.!.!. ............ [I(J -- v F L O U E Place your order for flour before ife. toes Wgher.Order now. ......", f, , , ________ , _____ _ " r i-1* ■ • ° • *." ■ 111 v. ■ 1 r- , FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLE S TOMATOE PLANTS ilmni.niiUiilili.ili ............. ...... ........ •i<4'.....i........ ...... ........... ■».. . u ....."I...»*»■» ■ i B R E A K F A S T i P O O D S ’ ,. Shredded Wheat.......... — ----------- ------ *------- ------------------- 12 l- 2 c Poet Toasties ^ — -12 l- 2 c Cdrn Flakes —— — Wc Raiston Food1— * — ,— 13 c and 23 c Cream of Wheat ^ ------— i -------------------------- - 29 c Mothers’ Oats, per'box a>aw^M h tm M^ ■»*■ «**■■ m ...a—____ ___ ____-llC ■•■ i I i — i , i ..».». i . i . i .. i —iiI IIMillil —l.. .iMtiL.n^i.<mii.i« i.ilii ..... iliiiilijlili.......... .in,.... C A N N l ! D , G O O D S Milk, evaporated, Wilson*, Pet andmany others, lar^e size can 12 l« 2 c Com per can , lOc ■ Peaa per can Tomatoea per can ____ - i _______i'i________ ____ ,] ___ __. 12 l- 2 c Peanut Butter, lb . ____ ________ __________^ 23 c f---------- 1. . . ..— .............. - ...... ..... i.-----------------:------------------------, B S A S S • , , . I ^ s a , Kiln DiriMdCom Meal I - . - _________ ________________. . . ______ JSc ' Red Eictaeye ^per pmujd_____________ _____ __ . . . ____ 6 c Baby Lima, per pound — ---------------------------------...____ lie Beat Nary Beans, per pound _________________________ ____ _ J^emlay __ . . . . . . . . . 6 c 4PAT-A-CAKE, ' make your own cake, add nothing but water, package • . • . • 25 c BROOMS—*Bett grade 5 sewed, two days only, on* to a customer, HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS AND EGGS. bring T hem in . w e a lw a ys buy OPEN EVERT EVENING. H .E . Schm idt & Co S, Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. y , •TRY OUR |OB PRATING H it* fa i^rrfT lii 'H f t d l at tka Pe«t. 0 Me^ Cfdw- Qr OetabarSLt lit?, m wiewd mattaa. *. FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1MW. TWO YEARS AGO AND NOW. Two year* ago wa had a Republican ihwiBMialiiliiiiUliilni* m primarycampaign in this county. Now two yeara ago la not ao far b*dk but the public has had sa mony things to think about in that time that event* o f those days have passed out o f ^memory with many. During the past two year* one Din coin Funderburg took his place as sheriff of the county having been nominated in August 1818 after very bitter flght that was marked with all the black-hand methods then known impolitic* in this county. At that time Mr. Funderburg made the fatal mistake of not making ap plication to the Gowdy-Maxshall fac ,tion as to whether he could run for .the nomination for sheriff. For that reason he was marked for slaughter by the little king of the band of re­ formers at the primary and again at the regular election. i ■ At that time “ Link” was pictured as a drunkard, Vhorse-thief, a man without a reputation. A regular crim­ inal at large fhat is the way he was tagged by the Gowdy-Marshall crowd that passed Willies under a guise of reform. , His two years of service to- the county have been just what Ms pri­ vate life was in Bath township where he owned a Yarn and was a respec­ table citizen. You' heard such reports under cover against Funderburg- two yeans ago but since he has been sher­ iff you have never heard^yet one com­ plaint of his service. He is to be nomi­ nated without' opposition for the second term and his name da never mentioned, by the crowd that drew dark pictures o f Mm two years ago. The same kind of stories are going the round about certain candidates , tHs year. Beware of them. The ex<£ perieace o f two years ago should be proof to question such reports and es- pecially when they come from men who have an axe to grind. No one set of men possess Or have control o f the political 'Virtues of the electorate nor can they or will they do any different than in the past. Less? than twevie -years ago a cer­ tain reformer was running for county clefk. He charged Ms opponent with spending money to corrupt .the elec­ torate. Such jhings w«?re done openly In those days but the reformet while trying to center such charges on Ms opponent was grossly guilty o f doing the same thing himself in Gedarviile. Many goodmenhave been attracted by such stories in thf past and^would tmidavor by word o f month to give » good cause a boost. But they were not tong connected with such,a band until they were convinced that they had been decieveff for the sabm prac­ tices that were being laid at the door of others'-were being indulged in by the so-called reformer* on the theory that-one wrong can be committed to right another.Men that have had this experience and did no.t care to indulge in. politics as a' game in tMa county have withdrawn their support to the sham reformers. PASSENGER FARES. " The increase allowed the railroad employees amounted'to 8600,000,080, or about 86 for everyman, Woman and cMld in this country. It has been pro­ posed to raise both freight and pas­ senger fares to cover this hugs ex­ penditure. *Of the latter there will be strong 'opposition.' As the great majority are living today the largest part of the increased revenue for the. railroads should be paid by increased passenger fares. There is more travel, today than necessary in most instan­ ces wi^h every class o f people, rich and poor alike. A higher/-fiissenger fare would keep more people at home producing as they should be. It would also be a tax on the wealthy who ride from one end of the country to the other.for pleasure alorifc. Such passenger increase would necessarly hit those Of moderate circumstances who are at Some time or another compelled to travel. But they can Well afford- to pay tMs increase rath­ er .than have it all put on freight. We can never hope for clothing, food pro­ ducts, shoes, etc., to be cheaper with constantly increasing freight rates. Rush fee Free Mefasese. f When a tank car filled With 8,00t gallons of moiasSes was upset nee» Telford, Pa., and the molasses begat to run out, people came by scores, os foot, in carriages -and by automobile* and salvaged some-'hundreds of gal­ lons o f molasses' before the railroei men plugged the opening and left downs of disappointed Ones Waiting to get at the outflow. Cedarville Chautauqua, Aug, 10-14. Hungry —of course You Are 33SS3S.S5?® \\ - OUTDOOR L I F E always W H ET S the APPET ITE for SWEETS like EDGEMONT COOKIES and CAKES The. natural craving for -sweets is sharpened by outdoor life—such as tennis or golf, baseball or htke, picnic or. outing, riding or aWlmming, auto ’trip oi' work in tiie fields. . ' \ And aren't,we women lucky to be- able to serve auch-wholesome cakes that, are so tempting in appear­ ance,'so attractive in design, so dainty in coloring and so convenient to get? - ’ Just thiUk.hoW wo used to>spend bouts and hours fo hot kitchens baking cakes—using our butter and sugar and eggs, working and worrying and then not being sure that our cakes would turn out right. Nowwe can go to our neighborhood grocery—and' from- Ms. stuck of Edgc/mont Cookies and Cakes, all , o f them always gopd, select just the Cookies and Cakes' that suit the* particular sweet tooth of each member of the family. - -^ Bon Bona in a.variety o f flavors, Delightful com­ binations of sugar or honey cakes and fluffy marshr mallow, Southern Molasses Cakes or Honey Sweets, besides “Forfait" or “Edgemont” Sugar Wafers. Chocolate Cakes for those wrho prefer cbdcolate. Old-Fashion Cookies, the kind that children o f all ages like so well* - < + . '*{ ‘ ‘ ‘ Semi-Sweets like Graham Wafers, Imperial Wines, Lemon Crackers. , , Spicy .Ginger Snaps so popular with, everyone^ . Every one delightful with COOLING beveragpg, FROZEN dainties, LUSCIOUS fruits or as DESSERTS. The double -enameled green tin nqd the G. ;& 6. trade mark iB your guide to unusual goodness fa Cookies, Cakes and Crai-kerr—ut yerp neighborhood grocer’s. It he hasn’t all varieties in ^tock he can get yon exactly what you want oxx short1notice'—-fox- wei maintains fleet of trucks giving drily service. * # . v ^ ’ * , ' Sf / ' the GREEN & GREEN «* Bakeri of UNUSUALLY GOOD COOKIES, CAKES and CRACKERS -- C*ivrifcktIMB-Tfc* Oteim «sd-OneaCvapwr ( j t j ) Trad*Mark A That* Mil** of Marble Caves. Amid the wiida o f southwestern Ore- gons aImosfc unknown to the world at targe, la situated a series of under­ ground chamber* and passages remarks able for their size and for the beauty and unusual character of their deco- ration*. Withinthe last few years they have been made a natlotial'monumeht, and are now koow& as the Marble Caves Of Oregon. The caves consist of three miles and a half of marble passages and grottoes, ranging from one story to four or five’ stories In bright, , In place* the connecting *or- ridom are so tow that one must crawl oh all four* for a considerable die* tance. .Elsewhere the chambers are So large that the opposite walls and ceilings are scarcely visible in the dim candlelight The largest measures more than 600 feet high. Ne Danger. “Work never killed no one yet No, and it ain’t retag to kfil mel"—Drow> s*Daa. EYES B£buuxtin4ti Corrtctly Gktses Fitted. •AT MODERATE TRICES OpticalDeparti OpenEvening* hf Appeihtmeat PUBLIC APPROVAL B*ok of evMcythiftg lifts * r«fl«OD. W* reeflive c#mpli- <m«nt 4 tvgry day oh the ex- c«lleno« •£our Furs. The iatriniic worth of the garment*, ,<Sup*rb,# in every detail of **yle, quality and pelta is the reaeon. Repairing and RamodeD mg at r«a«onable price* July Clearance Sale now no. Don’t Miss This Sale Men s fine suits ............................. .. 1-3 off Young,men's fine suits.......................... .................................. 1-3 off Boys1knee pant suits.................................... ’........................ .‘ 1-3 off Men's- and boys' trousers...................................... ..... ......... ... 1-3 off Men’* and boys’ soft hats, caps......................................... 1-3 off Men’s straw and Panama bats.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 , . ............ . 1-3 off All silk shirts, dress shirts, neckwear, hosiery, underwear, belts, e t c . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1—4 to 1—3 off Shoe ‘Department—All men's and boys’ shoes and , „ Oxfords,............................... ................................ -1-4 to 1-3 off All ladies, misses and children’s shoes, oxfords, pumps and slippers.................................................... 1-4 to 1-3 off All white footwear................... . 1-3 to 1-2 off THIS WILL BE SOME SALE. DON’T MISS IT. S«c»nd Plaor Aroti* Bldg, r V t C i t l J b l v High aid Fountain Bell 8247 Take Eldvator on High St. Spriag$^, Ohio. C . A . K e lb le ’s Big Clothing and Shoe Store, 17-19 West Main Street, Xenia, O. IIn iU n lliu iiW nW iu i^ i^ ^ .■^ •■ ■*fv. VOTE FOR R. D. WILLIAMSON o . ' * candidate for t iie republican nom ination for County Commissioner . 1 if ■ - ' A Buftiness Man for a Busineaa Man** Plan* * ■ , •*4 Efficient-Courteous-Competent Youcan’tMissitifyouVotsfsrWilliunm! Republican PrlautriM AuUuit l*tb. i UHlUkUUMHU . ft *