The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

The C«dunrlll« Herald Vow alone responsible— —if you r fctyvius's au> <.ily xvovkh’." “ p a rt tim e ” and not earning v.-I'uit .hoy should. Each hundred dollars should earn $.ViO per year. , Five hund red dollar.; er.n *‘aru .$27.50—and a thousand dollar* 1 per yeqr. This is xnot 2 ey wVs. 1: !• !>m'>;s to you—hut which .you will not receive Hide.-'; you sire careful to keep you r su rpk <; d'd-ars p ro f'trh ly employed.. We invite you to inve>tiyato the advantage of ou r deposit aceon- ts w’^eli provide “ l0Q y.j fa;e y-- ;f495 Dividends” • ; G e m C i t y B u P t i l n v a ltd L o a A s s ’n RESOURCES 7 MILLIONS. 0 N , M a i n —- D a y t o n Earth Erth EDITOR X ate rad a t t b t F w t-O f t* , C vffla, 0 ,, 0 * te b « *1„ i» $ 7 , w Mcond •huw matter. V : VISIT OUR STORES IN COLUMBUS. O. - CINCINNATI - LOUISVILLE OR 50 ’North Third Street Ninth &Walnut Sts. 943 S. Third Street 909 Race Street ORDER NEWTOES BY MAIL a n d SAYE MONEY SEND NO MONEY THESE T IR ES a r« F IR ST CLASS, NO T RE-BUILT o r SECONDS IRST QUALITYNON-SLriD TIRES-Guarantecd 6000 Miles TIKES SIZES , TUBES TIRES . SIZES TUBES $10.75 12 .75, 16.45 18.25 21.85 22.95 3 0 x 3 3 0 x 3 # 3 2 x 3 # 3 1 x 4 , 3 2 x 4 33 x 4 $1.75 2.00 2.25 2.50 2.65 2.90 $23.45 31.15 32.60 33.15 38.25 40.50 3 4 x 4 3 4 x 4 # 35 x 4 # 36 x 4 # 3 5 x 5 3 7 x 5 $3.05 3.55 3.70 3.85 4 ,3 5 s. 4.60T Tire,delivered prepaid to yonrExpreti •r FretOffice. H, afa r cxuuM tim, tirtf a t utufacterjr pey. eipw a or pett-atficaulheridM .:U w t Mtiified, nMm a t mt espoue. OarUrge outlet eneblet uttd puichue , MW, high (redo tire, at lew than cost to m iorectur* m many instances VTC. «1Qtcurn^ LllCU presentmarket price. We! have deposited .. v< ..^.v » ! » .» . a bond assorag you'that all adjustments Will be made without question or quibble. OrderNawlStatewhetherStraightSidt er Clincher aro desired. Immadia?# ____ _ shipment. Cord tiro pricesot»tequtop' THEAVONTIRE&RUBBERCO.v Dept. 26 , Ninth & Walnut Sts. r CINCINNATI, O. .FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1981, A CRY FROM THE HEART. To all of ua who have reached the age of maturity and take a backward view of life, comes a cry from the heart for the lost opportunities of youth. How many weary hours and days, aye, years, do we spend in seek- ingto accomplish the work of life in fields for which nature seems to have fitted us, but we have thrown away the years we should, have spent in training for the face that is set be­ fore us. What iB more bitter, than the hours of. regret? But if we regret what we have lost, if we suffer from remorse for failure to do our duty as is concerns our own individual sue-' cess or faijurq, how much greater iwill be our regret and remorse if we fail to do a plain duty to others, whether it he from ignorance or pur­ pose. And now the statement of the foregoing truths brings us to the con­ sideration of a question which invol­ ves a most solemn and sacred duty and it is the .question in which }s in­ volved the future usefulness, the hap­ piness, the success or failure of many men and women, The education, of the children of CedarviHe and com­ munity, ' is as much importance as preserving their lives’and health. Wq must not fail to 'give them every ad­ vantage possible, for to do so would be to do them, ah irreparable injury. I t would be a crime to steal from them that which we never can re» turn, and would be a crime f6r which we never can atone. This is a strong statement, but it is-not stronger than the obligation plainly set before us and proven by all the years of our lives, and the experience of thousands of men and women who have, cause to look back on the years of their past with vain regrets. With liberty, came th e public schools and with the public schools followed by Kighed in­ stitutions of learning, came a higher and nobler race of men ahd women. He who would cripple the education­ al institution would degrade his fel- lowmen. Men who would injure Or blight the future of our .children are the enemies of civilization and of Christianity. Men who would sow tares fo r future generations and give as an excuse for the act that good seed would cost a few more dollars, are corrupting influences in the world. They' are men that Svould pu t the manacles o f „ ignorance upon the brains of helpless children, and mis­ ery in the hearts of mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers. In the name of all that is good and noble and kind, men and women lend of your aid and give of your means to place your schools and college on par with other institutions. 9E25 ^ GENUINE BULL" - DURHAM tobacco makes 5 0 flood cigarettes for IQc GEORGE HALLER DEAD. You cant beat ’em! a J ^ o jp a lflu s h ~ or* ’ Word has been received here of the death of George Haller a t his home in Xenia on Wednesday afternoon. The funeral will be held Saturday. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. Jacob Siegler of this,place and had been in very poor health for some time. He leaves a wife and two dau­ ghters, Lois of Pueblo, Colo., ■and Mary Rose a t home and a brother, Gabriel, in Dayton. i 1 THE LAST GAME. The last game of basket ball this season will take place Thursday, April 7 a t Alford Memorial when the Brill Bros, .of Alpha will meet the Clifton Community Club composed of John Collins, Roger. Collins, Northup Corry, and Edwards. Clifton lost to. Alpha some time ago by a score of 41-40, The game will attract a large crowd. Admission-50 ednts. FARM WANTED:— Wanted to hear from owner of farm or. good land fo r sale worth the price asked. L. Jones, Box 651, Olney, 111. Curtains repaired a t Wolford’s. W . L. CLEMANS R ea l E sta te <Caaba faun- a t n sy "o fllca « a c h S a tu rd a y o r re a c h e d by p h o n a at 1 J m y ra a id a n c e e a c h c ra n in g . CNXoa 36 PHONES . R e sid e n c e 2-122 . C E D A R V IL L E , O H I $ - WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’s Optical Service. Pro­ vides You With the Best. TIFFANY BETTER GLASSES s. Detroit St, Xenia, O. IT WAS E IG H T YEARS AGO It was eight years ago, following Easter, when Dayton and the entire Miami valley was h it by the flood. The heavy rain Saturday, Sabbath and until Monday* morning made ev­ ery thing in the Miami valley look dangerous as the Miami and all the other streams were rising a t a rapid rate. The worjc of the Conservancy district in widening - and deepening the' chnnel with higher banks made Dayton safer than it would have been otherwise. SPRING VACATION. Many of the college students Have gone to their homes on the spring vacation, which started, Wednesday. College will open-next Thursday. do li n e For quick and easy starting, even on the coldest mornings— , For instant, go-get-’em acceleration— For smooth, snuppy engine performance— For unusually l 'g. miie-per-gallon returns— Columbus is the oest and most economical gasoline that you can buy. It is a high 1 ter.t, straight run gasoline of proven ,gbodness and invariable quality. COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY Columbus, Ohio CedarviHe Distributing Station Miller Street and Pean. Ry. Telephone No. 146. \ R. A. Murdock M. C. Nagley : C. E, Masters W. W. T tdu tt CedarviHe Lime Co. R. Bird & Sons’ Co. THE UNIVERSAL CAR THAT DEPENDABLE FORD QUALITY Ford durability began back in 1903 when Henry Ford started experiment ing, with Vanadium steel and heat-treating processes. He knew that a more exact tempering of steel fo r motor car building must be worked out. Vanadium, it was learned, when addded to molten steel, gives to that steel a greater toughness and adhesiveness. And now other alloys have been found which are shperiour toVanhdium. t With the Ford Motor Company constant process is the daily companion. The Ford, products— Car, Truck, Tractor—grow in quality daily* Heat-treating tempers each pa rt so that it will best withstand the wear o r tear to which it is sub­ jected. Ford chemists and analysts ave created formulas and standard Specifications for every individual part of the Ford cab—not only for the steel but for everything from pneumatic tires to top. , Ford durability Isn’t a matter of .accident, it is a matter of painstak­ ing throughness in laboratory and factory. The Ford is a car of precis­ ion—of standardized values. Order your Ford Car now* No matter ow fast they may be made the demand multiplies faster. Order today for we can make fairly prompt deliveries—Runabout, Touring Car, Coupe, Truck and Fbrdson Tractor. R. A. Murdock #■ ■ FORD DISTRIBUTOR FOR CEDARVILLE AND JAMESTOWN. S 3 S3 16% $23.50 Per Ton ' | House Cleaning Time | W e carry a full line of household Paints and | Varnishes in Cans 1-2 Pint Up. p ALABASTINE § The Beautiful Wall Tint. Its rich velvety tints- sets J off your rooms to best possible advantage. I 60 Cents a Package | .. Iiism • i i mmmmmmmmmmmmmtm^ \ * 3 c Wagon and Implement Paints, Porch Floor jj Paints, Barn and Roof Paints. | IMPLEMENTS Single Trees, Double Trees, Disc Harrows Darg Harrows and Wagons. ChicKen Coops and Hog Troughs Priced Right. S e e d O a t s 6 0 c P e r l l u s h e l . \ The CedarviHe Farmers’ Grain Co. —-*rr mu Give Us AChance To Figure Qn Your Printing,,, \ 4