The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

* 'Yr\ i flwpwi%aw *f|Mi r tch uT fflf B mm I I ' Smfety m i StormWw CM* tm Wtm CwMwtktfrePreferredStock •» Uttl EL.WOODMYERS COMPANY JfeMRUKllliUR' MilaixWi, M^MiMiaDUR OmnUiL -SQMB^yWHWeuweww &r *'V- w ■ «w^*~ jk ^' rvS^1*’wnwt^* P totm , Bandog Capacity, Ample Security, LJlwria W*W»* J^iwa. Redeemable ftt 119 * Prosperous Futw* Assured. • ■ ag^etATeawS gUP A **|^ SEAtltMUB 1 ■Frio# $1W P «f Share. Fw full jRfortuttbn, address TH* Ul-WQOD MYIR* COMPANY, gpringfield, Ohio. ;i JpfWWPiWPfc mmmm ■*wf*1 1MUM* VBPBIr* r f i l* , O h Oetoher * l . : le i? *. « « m s ip i I 0 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1980. N*** 1 « 1 o* Women A v / * ^ -r; / ' - , . '• > •v- ti |> t>f ^ j , ; ^ 1 " , ^ i l £ t t ' - 4 supports the arch,, pf. the foot perfect­ ly. No need for . arch props. The only shoe so rotected P * * 7 .-'AS- | V, ■■;* ■■: 1 «© ’ 1 n cm f l PEftmUCAHTICKET . kmuwMew«Yly*y'»»»ii M w w m ii j . i \Mt ^Xfgaw;. . ............ A cross (X) mark in the circle urn der the eagle on the National ticket; a (Xcross) mark in the circle raider the eagle on the State ticket are the only -vote and state. , , ..... of great importance and no . voter, man or woman should take chances in loosing his vote by a mixed ticket. Harding promises more business in government ,and less government in business. Pavia promises a redaction in the operation of the state by abolishing useless boards phd commissions, p i promises.also a.strict enforcement o f all laws, To vote for Congressman Fess and Frank B. Willis, tned and true'on all moral issues, vote1a straight Republi­ can ticket. v. . . E . A .DIRTYjCAMPAIGN. - The campaign- is closing and with it goes down in, history the dirtiest campaig k ‘ i> /■ v- S. patents, ., k „ „ > - n t s in Greene Counts. AAAA to E , c 'V ■■> / , , , K^ ' f: ,> ‘ *' - ? r’:^ fjr ... U ; > * 4 ' ( - ' -Y S i. . • 4 A '** s ' fl New Location XHNIA, ^ t , OHIO swan Ml 1 , ^BEloo5\ BK - a b OYSTERS • 1 •■ : ,;,r ■ -V ':•. ■ ■ ;• n.- ' i : -. ‘ sureReceived Fresh Daily In Sealed. Containers Plenty of Sugar Lay in your winter supply of Apples. We get them by the -carload rightfrom theorchards fiHgiwit Market Price paid lor Chickens and tig s. Bring them in. Wealways btty4 OFEH EVERY EVENING m . S c h m i d t & C o . d'erous stories came near face-of the man-that wad telling, him. " . One story that seems ‘ "S-— i Kyle 3s a sick,man an^ gdin'g to in i’ sft^^sg&arr*' with wisdom by the K et,----------- a seat ton the Common Pleas bench. Any candidate; that .uses the argu­ ment that his opponent can only hw two months certamlv cannot tack of lumbago, » vary common ttonbla with thousand* of people arid johs wtuatioii t^iuiiidt Of ft agecof Judge Kyle s opponents cam- BferarALLi. ........................................... dp youthlnK-jaf the Wgnr that Judge Kyle has embezzled $16,000 of the, c . p : Seminary funds Of which board he ,The oppositicn representativo re­ plied; *‘Bnt what difference does that make If we can get the people to-be- U« . u and Gowdy are trying to get- away,in this advanced age with the same kind o f a lie. that was Used years ago and people Who,never hear of such stories only in a campaign found but the falsity o f the story. HOW ABOUT THE COUNT? ..,■1 . .'... "T.*' ^ m ' There is much, free Information go­ ing abuot just now on how to mark a miked ticket. Much o f this /informa­ tion may be given in good faith but weare sure many ballots will have to be counted different .than what the voter probably intended. Take for in­ stance a voter makes one mark in the Democratic elector column, James M. Cox will get one twenty-fourth o f a vote. Those who understand themixed ticket proposition readily see how easy it is- to mislead people, If you do not want to loose your vote and desire to vote for a greater part of the Republican ticket, take no chance and vote straight by an X under the Eagle, t v FESS AND KYLE, the :e The cminf Kyle ....................................... ....... not in line wit;, e re-election o f . . . o has served in congress with gtritf distinction and honor for a number o f years. Judge has just such a record on the ........ , hut the opposition never men- tjpns that, It is jdsfc as important to return Judge Kyle* as Congressman Fess, neither can he dispensed with at this time, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Freshman Class held a spread at the home of Miss Ruth St, John, Friday evening. October 22. The Sophomore class held a spread at the home of Misa Cathryn Smith, last Friday evenin|;. ^ The first Literary Society will give a program sometime in the middle of November. , ^ There will be no school on Friday October. 29, that is the day o f the Teachers' Institute in Columbus. ¥ * « ■ •.■ ■ ■ ■ 4The Basket ball season has begun already and practice is in full away. Although no games have been scvhed uled the team* have been organized and Mr. Roger Collins has been se­ cured as coach, ' A M E R I C A N •> o Fence, Barb Wire and Baler Wire. Car unloaded this week; Price right. YOU R O PPORTUN ITY To biiy “Fisk” Tires and Tubes, at next to cost. Get yours while sizes are complete. ’ Ju ill Daz dicial 1 the ab) shows a mast ^ . ‘ i \ - A We have a full line of ^Favorite” Stoves and Ranges' „ on ^P lay. ' ' . . t ". - ? „ Ju Court \ taken 1 the rig the ra of Jud* When 1 is a su. eys wo tmous strated . Newarl As' by ’the Suprem, counties There i. ng so c- Juc unsolici •>>>. .^t,i ‘ i .-i 1 ' ’ m , i * '■ preme < held in . state as 4becftir ” . , - count : a i cases =5: Set up and ready for you to take home.. We can make you ] ' L ^ J _ 1 - - J 1 ’ j - ’ Q J J • 1 f \ L t ’ r ■ ‘ - ' V - ,-S ‘-r . l-1-~ - ^ t- A • S S f . . ^ ^ ^ * . ' 1 i3ss , ,4 , r v ” , / ' - , • ‘ ‘ \ - 4, . ' x , S , - * v • , . ,f“ -■/ 5 X 5 , / 1 * * x 1 , , ’ - j » T j H ' '» > K ‘ f , , 1 t, S *> . r fA: - ; j 2 ’ >•f- (•' * \ ' t h' *”•«’ , •; - . 1 B 4 ^ . y;‘ • . ,s/ ‘ v^ ' v*- iiiiiiiiniuiHBiiiiiiiniiiMHiiiiiBiniiiiiHii!inBBBinHiKBiiiuiuiiBiii!ioni[iiiHiniKiiDiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ’ ....— 11 '— — * ‘— — — ------------------------- ----------------- - * ause c ies K Jud | —EGeaug (|> Jud, B , Ohio. T 1 *, , trial cot ; * ' ' i Kyle. A 1 .superior ' . ' , tOmeys „ - .integrity ;; Other, ai ' , - - record ai < > fortified Coun,ty.- * " I rei " '■ Judges ii many coi . qualified ( • S.$ , 'knotty Ie;.a! <| S 5 r;1 f- _eid cour ’ *You f your Jud, C. H, Ky ' Judg ■ James nu TRADE MARK *•* A Fordson TVactqr on the farm means prosperity for the farmer. It doesn’t make any difference howyou spell that prosperity—whether it la increased production; whether it is in the saving .that comes from a machine over a horse or mule; whether it comes in a release from the drudgery and aU-day and all-night labor oil the farm for man. and Wife—because the Fordson answers all those problems to the satis­ faction of the farmer. . , , It can’t be otherwise. These are the days of progress, and power on the farm is the necessity. It is only a question o f what kind of power over horse and mule power. The tractor is the farmer's necessity just as much as the sun is .theneccasity for growing crops.' v , •" ‘ All that is necessary f6r afarmer is to know his Fordson Tractor as familiarly as he understands handling a team of horses. He Wants to^ e th e same amount of reason and common sense. In the Fordson Tractor is the concentrated power of eighteen horses, and as flexible as the movement of your arm—much more flexible than horse control—and beyond an comparison much more economical both in service and Inkeep: Then it will do so many things that horses and mules cannot do, and it doesn’t eat when idle. « •- .n ■, • K- V We don't believe there is any question .in the mind o f any farmer ai to the necessity fora tractor, but he may have ‘ ' some doubt as to what make of TRACTOR, so that is tjm rea­ son we ire putting thii advertisment in his paper to'draw his i attention to the Fordson tractor. This is why we put the a- . hove arguments before him, and why we now invite hint to com* in to our place o f business and view the Fordson Trac­ tor,". Let us prove to him its superiority over any other Tractor. It means more to him than it does to us, When we sell a TRACTOR, we make a small profit, but when he buys,* TRACTOR he buys a power that is working for him every day In the,, year; that lx if hebuyx a FORDSON—we can't speak for the other kinds. COME IN! r ’ :'r fia 4t> x t‘ ted ift H: Common ToVoi a on . AC i SA1 K! £■ -•M * « .. a a e R . A . M U R D O C K Ford Cars and Tractors INSIST ON GENUINE FOUfi PAIITS Price $790 F. O . B. Detroit H e ; De