The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

P nnal F *h fh k • H P H I E m I & V v i TruttiiiirtifiM frfu J u ef^if amt wm tmt mm in su ran c e J. S, MeGorkdl £ i S § ^ u y iy rE blades with HOLDER $ 1.25 PREPAID ' IN ATTRACTIVE CASE ATISPACTION GUARANTEEI OR MONEY'REFUNDED Thia offer lor a limited time only Remit by money order or cash (NO STAMPS) Rad Razor Co. 1475 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY. S H O C K A B S O R B E R S * “-*t „ , r j fl . FRONT rAYCHTCD •f :• Greater riding comfort, Meier •towing; stop body-eway; eave tires and fuel. Operate with Ford apringa—notagainst them.« ModeraUw price. • “,.v‘ nirntrihuto Diftriba r* B. A; MURDOCK* Cedarville,and Jamestown t Tim Oawville Herald ]§4LI$ PE WWIMG UR&EH mrxm Bjrtwtd a t the ?wrt-0»e% C*dw Tina. 0,. Cotober S1M11W7, aa aeoend •bus antitsm FRIDAY, JULY ,22, 1821. A*BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY. THE ROAD TO WANT:—He that 0 p.ju*eeeatih the poor to inerma# hie rhdrex, and he that giveitit te the rich shall surely aome to wanA^Bror.MItlb DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL This being the t o r t year that the Daily Vacation Bible School haa been carrio! on in Gedaxville, the leaders loci that the Work haa been a com- plate success. Over ninety pupils are enrolled and each day the attendance has been high. The School begins at 0:00, The children marching to their places by music. The dsvotionals last ing fifteen minutes are lead by either one pf the teachers on one of the pu­ pils, The next fifteen minutes is de­ voted to music and various drills, Miss Rife, Miss Boase, Mrs. White apd Mr, Busier present very interest­ ing stories to the children from the Bible or concerning the Foreign fields The next hour is the handwork period which seems ,to he a very pleasant and profitable hour to the children as many pretty and useful things are being made. The closing exercises are conducted by Rev. Har- <■ riman. Pledges are made to the Amer­ ican and Christian flags and the chil- ; dren march out by patriotic airs, i In order that the community might know, and see what the little folks ,haye beett doing .at the" school it has been decided tha t a program will he ‘given a t the R. P. church on Tuesday -evening, July 26, 1921 at 7:30 o'clock ' a t which time some of the daily work will be presented. Another Interesting feature will be the exhibit. The work of the children will be on display. There will he no admission but a sil­ ver- offering will be taken to help de­ fray the'-expenses. HERE’S TO SUCCESS. B u r p e e - J o h n s o n C o . I Mr> I A WA P O t- »55, U.SS.A. We carry a smile for the winner, and rUsh for the .shake of his hand, -no matter if saint or sinner, he captures the fruits of the land... ."We pay pur respects to the 'Baron, who stands on the peak of renown, hut we give'‘our regards mighty ' sparin’ to the lone-hearted feller that’s down. We flock whar the diamonds are gleamin’ and worship the spirit of gold. *. .. .Let fools waste their effort ih dreamin’ of .them that’s left but in the. cold. , . , .Let’s bask in the mag­ nate’s appoval, and shun the cheap, trash of the town, whoso presence suggests theii* removal,-—away with the rabble that’s down. I never (^oulf^ulto understand it, 1but I’m jel.t as gjplsy as you. . ..The High-muckers htfrdly demand it— to smear it as thick as we do. . .. Some ’ times, when we bask in their sun­ shine, they could freeze us to, death with, a frown,—hut we wouldn’t be courtin’ no danger,, to smile with the brother that’s down, your own U ncle jo h n . Nation’s Leaders Continue to AdvisePeopletoRaise Funds. ThriftSaid fa Be Very Es- fttsee t, AnyPreyraro of Na­ tional j ruSpwivty, Columbus, (Social.)— Public holding* of TjMted.States V.’;,r C om ­ ities total about $50,431,777,W9. Es- timiU.ng pap-jlatton n t cur coun­ try a t lO '/^ fnO and the number of security holders a t roughly 15,- wa: 009,000, the per capita holiiit-ys are 4194 and the average I.cliUu&s of in­ vestors ale” ,', o.er SI,358, according, to a statement just isued by the Sav­ ings Division office here. The war produced millions of new Investors. More - ti'an 20 , 000,000 Americans subscribed to the Liberty loans. The treasury issued 50,298,- 497 separate $50 and 33,898,009 sep­ arate, $100 bonds—sufficient basis for CallingAmerica a ’Nation of Savers.1' Such figures dearly indicate the ra­ pac ity of Its people to save and In­ vest, once they sef themselves to tho task. Concerning .Thrift, the Savings Division of the United Statos 'Treas­ ury Department Bays: "Without Thrift the war would not have been,won.. Thrift, in fact, is the one bright light that the wap re­ vealed, a truth embodied in a state­ ment by President Wilson: "I sup­ pose not many fortunate byproducts can cpme out of the' war, hut if the United States can learn something about SAVING out of this war It will he worth the cost of the war, Patriotism allured millions of earn­ ers into investment—Investment of the right sort, too.” Everyone Should Pave, The Savings movement now is a ’'normal^ business” expedient just as Liberty "bond investment was a war­ time necessity. The combined efforts •vt patriotic AmerieahSvvmafie posei. WHY WORRY ABOUT A VACATION Chautauqua Is C om ingto C edarv ille August r FIVE JOYOUS DAYS THIRTEEN ATTRACTIONS SIXTEEN PROGRAMS One Season T icket .Good For Every Program 'G, H. HARTMAH Secretary Get Your Season Ticket s —NOW You. can t beat hie the billions m money tnat Amer­ ica and the Allies had to have to win the war. Leaders in all walks of life are continuing to stress the imppr: tanqe of saving because through jt they see that billions, of new capital, saved by the millions of American earners, will flow into, investment channels for the benefit of American Industry .and to the greater prosper­ ity of _p.ll. Thrift la the very essence of any program of prosperity. Prosperity can have no substance apart from Thrift, .Bankers, industrial leaders and workers should devote evdry en­ ergy1and influence J p the encourage­ ment of savings, as it is only by re­ newed effort to accumulate-- capital that the world's losses from the war ■can be replaced. ->Thelr powpr to stimulate public interest in this vitally important matter -is the meas- >f their responsibility. ^ See Your Postmaster, v l,. soundness of the Savings jient of the United. States jury Department can not be inetl. It offers ■participation man. ,woman and elfltd: in ure. Ameri&i. It recommends Investment •in $5® |jfest securities in the ‘world— Tr$Hur$ff Savings Securities, Safe", p^ftt;\biiya|nd always redeemable a t .A giiar*uufcd value, in convenient i'denommatiois—25 cents, $1, $5, $25, K $100 and $ 1 ^) 00 , obtainable a t post- oiHces. Some publish ing huwj road time foi Moines for « Statistician. iy a clever statistician may feme.'appalling figures show- . nuch time Is wasted-at rail- jots by folks .who arrive cm grains that are Ifite.—Des ister, ■ Attorai town and guests oi afternoon Miss C < Huntsinge Mislea I* re t Ryan and Mr: family. Michael for the P; gheny, Pa Mrs. Rs rived Moi wltli yelat Gaso l i ne If you're looking for gas w ith the championship punch, back Columbus right from the-gong; Cars fueled b y lt are always in the pink of condition and ready to meet all comers. They have the1*snap and go at The crossings; they start easily and quickly; they make the Buckeye .............................................t n < hills ashamed of themselves; and take the going just as it comes—good, fair or awful. More power to you! That’s Columbus’s ptomise. Gould anything be fairer ‘ ' t h ^ h ' l h a t f ; . COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY Columbus, Ohio Cedarville Distributing Station Milter,Street and Pena. Ry. Telephone No, 146. I , R. A. Murdock M. €. Nagley C.E. Masters + W. W; Trout# Cedarville LimeCo. R. Bird & Sons’ Co. DF OUR Opi i. It# Do, Do t i: ‘ v 222*2 .251 - 2 : iMiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiBiiiHiUiHiiifliHiHiiuiiiiijiiBiHinHailiitniiiiiHiiiHiitimiiniilttfiiiiliilii r'l s Only a Limited Amount at 13 c Per Lb *K • ,^.v. ! Galvanized Chicken Coops [V . $3.00 Values i 2.00 *■ g Galvanized g Sprinkling Cans all sizes Seasonable Suggestiona Lawn Mowers Garden Tools Garden Seed Lawn Seed Hay Rope Disinfectants r n « lires T‘ A ’ Tubes Paints Enamels Screen Wire •" t .x # : ‘i Poultry Netting $625 f. o, b. Detroit The Fordson saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the farmer’s time. The Fordson plows, harrows, drills as much ground in the same time as from four to six horses. (Many farmers say it does the work of eight horses.) The Fordson does for the farmer just what ma­ chine power does for the manufacturer— it enables him to manufacture his product at less cost. And that is what the farmer wants to do; grow his crops more cheaply and make his margin of profit greater. And the Fordson will help hin do it. Let us proYe this to you by a demonstration on your own farm. Just phoneme or drop us a card. OIL STOVES Either Wick or Wickless the season is now On* let us Demonstrate. a 3S3 ' Nice line of Enamel and Galvanized Wtear. Just Arrived Water Tanks, Hog Troughs, Hog Waters. All sizes at the Right Price. Best Portland Cement a.t the Right Price R. A. Murdock FORD DISTRIBUTOR FOR CEDARVILLE a ajh|% f a oa&cfftvvtt/Hf AJHP JA M E S ! OW N . Grain Co it MlllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilliiillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllH -■y*■ V| .... .... . ” ISY 0 t« BUSINESSASUCCESS? fids stadonery Is a bigahT**"™ rntfu to'Busluess, Printingfine stationery is our specialty. 4 iiUaksniAM V : ■*-P-* ■'■^«**«#**m*mmmm