The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

mum ft** r._9 cDa. C H A S . S , J O H N S O N t CWNmBATB *TO* c ia E R K o f c o u r t s COUNTV,OHIO m&W m k w m nut VKMXPtmmo xtutM v® w m u c w rwcwA«.Y AVOflO* >9, MMK} ww kofiofltei *at rrJy office Saturday or x«8cb*«l fay phone i t * • flay reeixUace each ommiai. " ~ * ’’ l OffloeJ* ■, JttMMNSS - *R#etiiJeoce2-tta CEDARVILLE, OHIO ■v j| ;W is FRANK B. WILL IS Gundidat* far Republican Namination for UNITED STATES SENATOR Able, Fearless, Experienced Known In all his Cam­ paigns the largest vote-getter on the Republican state ticket. FRANKS, WILLIS. , . A Vote for Frank B. Willis at the Primary, August 10th, is a Vote for Ohio Leadership itr the Next Senate. iQnMhcttadby«,Friettd pi ' Willis felicity^Committee E. Let Porterfield, Sec'y„ 0m _ j- si'jWi. ia^sift ,v v ' ii Pare Lard Down to 25c A Pound * * :: . - , > -• , ’ : * L 0 0 R , . • ' - ^ Fl*e* yi>ttf otder for flouir before it, g6es higher.Order now. T \ fresh garden vegetable s tomatoe plan ts m i . B R E A K F A S T - F O O D S Shredded Wheat ----- - -w — . — 12 l-2c : Poet Toasties *„— ¥- w—i— i— —— — 12 A*2e 4 ■ JConi' Flakes ----------— ----------- Ralston Food — , tSc and 23c 3 Cream o f Wheel -*i_— .-*,**-*------------- *«.-------- *----- 29c ‘ Mothers’ Oats, per bolt — —— — *— — T—1---- .—lie C A N N E D - G O O D E li Milk, evaporated, Wilsons, Pet endmany other*, large size can 12 l-2e Te f Tomatoe* per can *----- -—— 12 l-2e I £***& Batter, lb, S¥- - -— - — 23* B * A M « 1 $ ?& * * ’! * » i Beet Nary Beane, *»«*#&<• *»«*«• |. KMaDriedCent Meal ___ _ Red Sidney* ,p*r pound a>mm atm . mam mm> pound perpound .Be fie lie V4 5e *v make your own cake, a hut water, package . • • e nothing . 25c BROOMS—^Bwt grade 5 sewed, two days only, .—'i&+., je % ona to a customer. BIGEEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS AND EGOS. BRING THBM LN. WE ALWAtS BUY OPEN EVERY EVENING. m M w J H .E . S d iu ijd t & Co S , D etroit tS „ X en ia , O h io. The CodarviUe Herald Emm Ball, . . EDITOR W. L. CLEMANS I R e a l E s t a t e 1 » t tbe FoavO«e*, Oedar- yilie,’ Oetaber S1M1S&7, ■* seeend daee aaattae. FRIDAY, AVGUST 6,1920. B ( t i r a iN 3 ~ 9* POPULARITY eiSeditfiaieeii ........... e ii^ » iM BeaWNElM^ mumsm M e Th® Slogan, “One Good Term Hants * Second/’ Se­ cures Endorsements, THE PRIMARY TUESDAY. Tuesday 1* .the day for the state, district and county primary election. At this time candidates for all state offices from governor down, a United States Senator, district senator, Con­ gressman and county offices with the exception of Probata Judge and Conn- ty Auditor. * There is a Jong list o f candidate* for the various offices, 'Hie state cah*-- didates have introduced themselveb through the mails. The county can­ didates have. presented their claims and you should by this time know of their qualifications and ability for the office they seek, If youdo not take this-^position you are not fair to your self or doing your full duty as. a ci­ tizen, - The Republicans have alt the ‘attraC lion so far as ,the county ticket is .concerned. The Democrats have a few contests on .the state ticket but their shoW will be tame. Each voter must vote-his party ticket. Democrats get­ ting .the Defnpcratic ballot and Rep­ ublicans the Republican ballot. . ^REPEAL IS PLEDGED. Senator Harding has come put for a .repeal of the excess profits tax that is eating up the country and costing consumers of necessities m6re than it should. Congressman Fess -is also .-favorable to a,repeal of this lawi The law has encouraged high prices so that this government could tax ,80 per cent of the profits. RAIL FARES'GO r - The interstate commerce commission has granted the increase in passehger fares amounting to about 20 per cent, With it Pullman fa^s go up fifty per cent. Freight rates go up from 25 to 40 per cent owing to the section of the country,- the west getting the highest rate of increase. The increase was necessary to meet the new..wage demands, of the unions. THE COUNTY FAUjt, ✓ TRY OUR TOB PRINTING yg|M|iwriMi)i»f<iiW» mn M mi ✓ ■ MfltMMta The Greene Vounty,1Fair .this We^ has proved the. usual ’big attraction, The attendance for all days has been above the average and the exhibits beyond anything of farmer' years. La the show ring and1 .race Entries thtpre never was a larger fist. The race cards were crowded and it was. necessary: tp carry ever faces fr^p. Pne day another. Jn the Wednesday’s 2:S0 pacteE. E, Stanscl, aged 50, Dayton, was badly injured when his horse, -Ed, J. S. fell over Hid Bale, which stumbled and vfell in a .heap, Longman drove -the other horse and sustained a broken arm. Stansel has been in a very crit­ ical condition, at the McClellan hos­ pital. . . . i • It is-certain the fair board wilHn another year have to provide parking rules on the grounds tp care for the automobiles. This year it was hard to find a place andHhen machines were parked jpsfc any old way Parking rules would provide more space and machines could he gotten out in reg­ ular order without confusion, V Cedarville Chautauqua, Aug, 10-J4. EYES gExnmiiied Correctly Glasses Fitted,1' AT MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY’S Optical Department Open Evenings by Appointment WHY W O R R Y v . - About a Vacation t Chautauqua Is Coming to CEDARVILLE Augiist 10-14 MmM FIVE BIG DAYS GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW C. II. HARTMAN, Secretary} Cflumbus, O—(Special.)--The gen­ eral eofiorsemsst throughout the state of the casdifiicy of Lieutenant Governor Clare*e« J. Brown for a second term Is most gratifying to Republican leaders here, who Ieoh upon this alatoAt universal expres­ sion of preference at this time as an indication of added strength to the state ticket for the fall election. ^ Aside from having the open sup­ port of organized labor, Lieutenant Governor Brown has Ua<* numerous endorsements by the leading farmers, business and professional men's or- CLARCWE J. BBCiWN. Candidate For Renomlnatlon For -Lieutenant Gpvernor on the ■ " eti - ■ . RepoblipanTick eanizations throughout the estate, SluxUbera of both houses pt the state legislature are proet active in his sup­ port, as b i bagibeen one of the most popular , 1 fair and' efficient presiding. officers .ever eUhted in Ohio. Thy,various eoUnt. y apd district Re­ publican party organizations' -are imttnihtout Ip seeking Brown's-renom- Hation and re^ieption to hip second ilton1county- being one of term, BarailtO! the cotintiea in the state to endorse Brown,.although one of his .opponents is a. resiftent of that county, Among the ^uty leaders add- Re­ publicans generally throughout the -state theta la a ifowlng sentiment that the domia^primary is an. oppor- .mil time to demonstrate the party policy, “On* goad term merits a sec­ ond ternii” a#d that by mahing ♦aroWofe minority at the primary as large as possible itwill evidence party ■■strength in Ohio and-'forecast an old- time Republican victory fer the entire ticket in November. Mir. Brown won hie nemiaatlofl for lieutenant governor two years ago from a ffeld of eight candidates, and- was, elected; by. 39,109 plurality. He la ?0 year*'of age, married, has...two children and hi present Is managing editor and part owner o f .the' Star- Republican,. -a newspaper published In his home town, Blanohester, O A graduate in few of .Vfaehinston-I^ee university, he pressed over the. state senat* through the loftgefst sesSioh in its history and established an unpar­ alleled- retard,.':#* there was not a single successful appeal from-his de­ cisions. No Other lieutenant governor of Ohio has such a August Fur Sale Now Going On R ICH FURS ’ ; U''^ t SuSStol There are many good reasons why the August Sale should intcrcrt every woman anticipating a purchase of F um * whether it be a Coat, Cape, Luxuriou* Wrap, a Scarf, Muff, <JrChoker. Following is few of our special prices. $195.00 Baby Leopard Coat, 32 inch halted ( M E A i mode), with Lynx Collar and Cuffs, Silk 3 J . Q v r $250.00 handsome lustrous black pong fle I I A A coat, % inch belted model self collar . J j| V l IH - I f and cuffs........ ............ $425.00 Pony Coat 36 inches long deep skunkd* 0\ A A collar u\d cuffs. - . i l l i i l l r V P e l t e d w » $210,00Sealine Coat 30 inch belted model t f *1 E C with deep ooilar of Squirrel and Belle i p J t O v $350,00 Handsome Taupe Nutria Coat E 9 A A 30 inch novelty Model, luxuriously , , ' ,- ‘ Y . J ’ ‘ ^ Have your- old Furs remodeled, rer priring or cleaned—we will ad­ vise the best styles for remodeling at lowestpossible prices. , 2nd Floor Arcue Bldg. Springfield, Ohio. . This institution has always given particular attention to the business 1f of farmers, to.whom we are always willing and anxious to extend every, courtesy arid aid within our power. The money from your crops will be absolutely safe if deposited with us, being protected by first mortgage an real estate. It will also .draw at the rate of '«* ; " - ■' • \ ^',7 / m ’-V’ Deposits made on or . - f before August 6th. f - ; I 2 / 0 Draw interest from August 1st. 'V - ':A* T h e S p r in g f i e l d B u U d ih g a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i d n The Place with the Big Pillars 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio THE AUGUST SALE OF BLANKETS High qualities, good values and splendid varieties ore what we have striven for in this sole. W e, hav succeeded in accomplishing our purpose but you won’t know how well Until you visit this selling. It may be warnTnow but it won’ t be long before heavier, warmer bed coverings are necessary. And this Sal offers Blankets aplenty at more reasonabl prices than you’ll expect to find now. 70x82—$20.00 Value Plaid Wool Blankets/'pair........ ............. .. 72x82—$13,60 Value Plaid Wool .Blankets, p a ir ,,.. 66x80—$18.75Value Plaid Wool . B l a n k e t s , P a i r * 66x80—$10.00 Value Plaid Wool $ 7 . 0 0 -,«.. <«*.• «■ •.• $14.00 $9.50 $12.50 $3.95 10-4-15.00 Valu* Plaid Waolnap Dlft&lCdte *• * a **••»«** a « a e*e#• « 4 «■«* 4 Blaukctg, p a i r . . ,. ........ ...................... 66x80—Second Quality Plaid Woel Blankets ,* *»•« 72x82*—Second Quality Plaid Wool J A C A Blankets , , . . . , < » , , » » * , « •• * * * . . * * , » * . v ■ ■ . . Sample Line of Cotton Blankets 1-3 OFF 10-4—White, Colored Border Woolnap f i a p . Blankets $6.75 value........................... 11-4—Grey Woolnap Blanket $6.75 Value, ••••■•, , 12*4—White, Colored Border Waol- nap Blaaketv $7.60 value 11-4—$7.40 Value Plaid Woolnap fclantrAto ^ J^lttQ kQ oO f, 4’i * t | >M * 1 » * M i l e $4.95 $5.95 $5.95 $3.45 11-4—Grey and Taa Cotton Blankets E f t $4.50 value, pair.............. . , f d * v 7 MMM HU Sale Starts Monday Morning, August 9th. lWIUili»t<llil)W4l ■ * JKaJWiJLflL* JEkA % 1 1 ■* # f U m I W . L I * * * fm Cedarv R, C. &•** trip ; s "Mickis I Norraaj Hol eircfllatin, Naff. Mis* B expected The Jar day, Apri.' Miss M:| Of relatxvt Normar clrculatiiy- For Sal ! cently reb j . For Sa, , wagon ami articles'at > Carlin Ind., is he Mrs. Jean Herman Ark.,' is v ■^ovmsley. Salesma filers for 1 paints. Sa dress. Tfc CO., Cfievt' Mr. and at Martin of Mr. Jo1 ' The O. Hampshiri Feld Mom farm. All pen be indebtt f Oglesbee - before Ac Miss FI day for a Republic, You ha you are n tire film fi Theatre o the raged Mr, anc *ton spent pf Bfc* kri “Mickie smaller ti., mong the Murdock' the date i Mias.Ret last Frida she attenr Q j , w. i ingo, Ohii. Mr. and 3 > is cashier Miss Fe ■ is expecte her Uflcle L:n Charles T ’ Store AF Here You ~ There ar .V the clot ay songs oflrs gladness The first any stref versatioi. $ 100 . 15 Or you coming catching that are *0 “ A little, 15 MenV-' kind yo.;« 4l i « fiA fl f ^ the sort not as t Not wh isfied v ; suit. Mic % $<M : South 1> u