The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

■S^WMET Judge 8elfer »|3frlJiffltld H « to^sP wW « t ^ N I w w * W W * V M * I r Handling Sey*. H>liaf iwsajeetam* who ajr# oem* aUttta* wiaw *•#***•* to*W *** b* f*t i f toqrtwttMt #*Wk as* kaoira tft boy* aad rlrl*- of th* lato «*a*r*U*o, Instead of b*&S too hariilv, wo *bsuld t»k* stspa to re­ move seat* of these **w pw-falls.” This i* tk* firm opinion of Judite Freak W. Gel*** of SjfflairfieU, who I* ok* of tb«Teandidates btforo tho JtepobUosn primaries *® An* » for nomtaetloa M chief justice of tbo supreme oourt, and who I* kaewa la legal ate##* net atoo# fot* W* widely ttwotod ls**l eptnloa*. but fbr to* too* wltk wjrtslh ko bn* prwWod over 'too SprlsgSeld juvaait* oourt for many y*ars, Judge Geiger is ftow on th* Clark county common pleas bench, but bo h a pioneer fa, Juvenile court work- and' wai one of the drafter* of the Ohio law. 'When ho left toe prebate court to 1914, oontrol of the Juvenile court wa* transferred to hie new judicial . position—-in recognition of Ms ability to handle Child problem*. “Youth* are spending, far more money than is good for them,” Judge" Geiger say*. “Wjth theTr pocketofull JUDGE GEIGER. Candidate For Republican Nomination * For Chief Justice of 6u- , , ;pnme Court. . of money, theythinktheyhare a,‘posi­ tion* to maintain. Striving to main­ tain thi* ‘position* often takes them Into deep water and it to not long be­ fore they,ary brought into-oourt. Sav­ ing money is to* last thought-that en­ ter* their minds/* declares the Judge. 'Cause of Downfall- ’ , “Money and automobile*/* he says, “causes more youth* to >iDlate th* law than the much-tslked-of ‘wine and Women.'" , - * By sentencing a youth te one of the state’* reform school* and pa- rolling him. before leaving the Court . room on the condition that he deposit tb hi* own account at Jsa*t 30 per pent of his earnings,. Judge Geiger •ays he ha* found that a big majority »f to* offenders never become In­ volved with, toe la#.again, Failure *to save the stipulated sum each week without. Just cause makes the'offender subject to imprisonment. “Getting these young fellows inter­ ested in saving their money . until they have a worth while stake will make them so industrious they won’t have time to get into hot water again,” he say*. “Recently an lt-yeat-old hoy, named Joe, was brought before me charged with operating an autonibhiia without the owner’s 'Consent. This offense is a common one. He -earned $21 a week as a truck driver, He admitted he paid no board to his mother and that behaved nothing. Joe admitted the olothsi he wore had cost )ti, his shoes «16 and hi* silk shirt II*. Th« idea of an 18-year-old, boy paying $16 for a suit la beyond reason. “Joe had bean to court before and was anything but a .Arst ,offender, there was little else to do than Ma­ tinee him to imprisonment. However, On second thought, I concluded he could be punished Just a* severely by being compelled to bank 38 a week, so I parolled him. Hack Monday Joe reports to the probation ofllcsr, skew­ ing that he has deposited ft to his own account. For a wkila Jo# f tented this infringement on his good times, but ho# he appears to under- Stand that It fs fer his good. His mother tails me k* never behaved eo well befete/r " » Joe’s ease is one of a ssera or more - Judge Geiger has parelled on the con­ dition that they save their money, Seme of them are boys who work after School heuf*. Judge Geiger Seeks premetioii from \f ###$ the Common Aloud beach of Clark oouaty. this to tho largest oeunty in toe state having but eke common pleat judge, a«d heuee the bench training of that Judge it meat toor- mqto.—Hditefiat from fprtegfMi (o.) A ml RffmaasLiasami flwYWlBff* Here*** fa wrong. Let atone flat too wtoeet and beot «t alt tout** ha* ctwdWMied tot to Mackes* too beartf ef moo. St distorts their ***** ot right |l them to dense **& XtMMseo them ft think tmjwniy of other*. to to not toe nofeieet retota for dot even the braveit way mi meeting it fko greatest conrag# - k k net to answer GOOD TIMES ARE COMING! SUMMER sc h o o l s OF PATRIOTISM AUGUST 10, 11, 12,13, 14 Chautauqua Week is Coming—FIVE BIG DAYS filled with the Delight o f Splendid Music, Fascinating Entertainment, Interesting and Instructive Lectures--The W orld at your Door- THE BIG PROGRAM INCLUDES Dr. J. Franklin Babb Hon. J. Adam Bede Castellucci’s Neapolitan Band “Mother Goose’s Party Brewer Musical Entertainers Leiter Light Opera Co. Chester-Scott, Cornetist “Daddy” Frank Graus ^dna Ejjgema Lowe Capt. Stanley N. Dancey J. G. Herbsman Hazel Huntley , Grau’s Tyrolean Yodlers C. Frederick Bonawitz %•> Season 1 iekets Should be PurchasedNOW. None SoldAfter Chautauqua Opens The OWL t**ys; ‘‘Doa’t ; *»y l didn'twant yuh.” Play safe and buy SEASON tickets NOW, v <- , » . . . s * ' * ""I"'1...... .......... .................. ..............lilim THRIFTY PEOPLE bar SEASON TICKETS - EARLY dm i sti THE LEADING HOME’FURNISlffiR l|OR OVER THIRTY YEARS t : : Trade Your Old Organ for an Up-to-date l K~ 'mu . •’/ H , i - "t« o’i TalkingUacbiM. •; • In thn future our line will be obnfined to VICSCOR VICTROLAS end in order to dase out othermake* wa inaka this- offar. OFFER INCLUDES Z SONQRASi 8 STRADAVERAS: 1 LUZON Stradavera TalkingM&chine Playsallmak«iof records Duriag , the past two years Las been our best gellingmachiae. Large ease itoMahogany, G^denOak, Fumed Oak. Adames Period Style. YOU CANT BEAT THIS MACHINE AT THE PRICE. Luzon Talking Machine Only one of this make, left* A large beautiful Queen Ann case in Ma­ hogany. Plays all make* of records. Equipped withqjtctriclight, besutto . s ful tone. d o te d Wednesday Afternoons During July and August 20-24 NorthDetroit St XENIA. OHIO Adair’s Stovea, Victrola* Furniture, Carpets, mt OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF PRINTING 4*1 ■I; Two Big Buildings* '/ u k* on Vine Street . a t the Arcade 1*1 C I N C I N N A T I ■ f, "... •* t • I t ' j= / - , -■c It t . y r M YOUCANSAVE$20OR more here i V i H i I N on a h a r t schaffner & m a r x s u it On your next trip to Cincin­ nati it will pay you to visit id tal our store an ke advantage of the unusual clothingvalues. Hart Schaffner & Marx re­ ceived thousands of yards of fine woolens 90 days Late; too late to fill their regular orders; nevertheless they made these woolens up into suits and sold a large number to us at low prices. •/ Each suit is of the latestmet­ ropolitan style and distinctive fabric. Every one tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx. We’re giving you the benefit. Clothes like these cannot be made at wholesale today for 4hese figures. $40, $45 and $50 . $55, $60 and $65 $70, $75 and $80 Suits at Suits at .Stitts at ,.50 i.S0 The DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOP 417-423 Vine Street Corner of Arcade CINCINNATI The H om e o f Hart Schaffner 8c Marx Clothes EBS83B f! siwwmih NEWSPAPER. CORRESPONDENTS—GETL, INTO THE GAME THE W A Y IT ’LL PAY* h youto be a NewspaperReporter,Writes*« newspaper salaries have gone up? OThey [M^and they are still mounting. PEP teaches you to know that week to $10®, end Editor. And^JdjOu now range The Magazine o f Newspaper 4 ^ A d tte n M en d R n terprbe a give* you the INSIDE viewpolnt^tcll* you whto a newspaper's Met of news k—toashes torn hew new* is gathered and hi»w it is written. CONSIDERI PEP* read by foremost publisher*. Many newapaperoffice* mekekaniktoM * « f members read PEBregularly. 0No wondcr-PLP* writtenbythe livennavi’tpapmrtttonfeto« PEPIs a dollar for twdlve Issues. Address your subscriptiou to to e* 1 I l It # . n u . 0 ^ G A Frcn t ; day, M men Club J. neap #he* Rc ed a eninf Th the 1 Bftreei Th. Augu ’ Tht durini custoi L. 1 W eek’, the E: of par Sa cai Sp^nrJ YC ceD T X I A Be dr m W s • t - 1 at m : I led b.' it that t ! Pol and. f,. count., We .«> ■