The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

^sortedto ®>*yYour Experience mt mm wk# mm m m f ** iw l t e #■ itaiE^to«iIp*Ofel» cap^bfcllsatda* ILZSMWL to tom wkfc. *•- witk roforww# { a •u^eaAr 4 "^MUb MtafVMMU^tt'CjWHI' #-wRP ‘IP’ ^ - friMfotltAiii^ j^jd^fe^^ue. fftlftlrEfliii ALllSiPSSS • * 3 fft*MftW!rwlJP* • flw w B if i$ JL IkmAtomk. t . T. FRANKENBERG, CdflaweferihPuJafcfey COLUMBUS, OHIO :'■; T H E A T T O R N E Y ; , ’- F O R T H E P E O P L E ‘ i ‘ ' 'I j i ■* r' .T 1 2 V " To protect your interests and the interests of everyone of us is thework to f the Department o f Justice. The far-reaching activities o f this dftpto to ettt are *fif«5tiveiy described itV'qn©;qf the ••riles o f profusely illustrated. booklets about Oyr Government now-beinjf, distributed exclusively by this Institation.,-.We are anxious that all,who desire to ‘Icubve more about^the work o f tbe different ipvtiii*- mental departments shall receive thia series. „ There to no charge and no obligation incurred to having us put your, name on our mailing list. Bee that it to added today. " , TIP;; CEDARVUJLE, OHIO. • 11 * **Kw»ct"D»* Serf*Ho. 412 Mtet’ SUi H to lft Womoo'.SrtM 3 ft to 4 $ The beautiful dresspictured at the left is o f good quality tri­ cotine; trimmed back wand front, with self tabs and braid ettdx-okkry. Col-ow, black, brown and navy blue. This is a stylish dreto and verywell made. Very f A special at - "KonKt-’Dt** Style Ho. 4H Ml»e*rSim If to IS W oM a 't Slws 3 ftto 4 ft 7/fhe handsome dress on the *&ht is made o f French serge and is exactly as pictured. It is braid trimmedwith inverted pocket* at the sides. Colors, navy blue and black. A high grads dress at a very v.S p e C i ft 1 price » •» * re t'-at* $ 17.50 Special Offering of ‘ / “K O M E C r” DRESSES How eager one is these days to lay aside used things and wear ’ Cwdwsso eupreroely, delightfully riew as th«toKorrect,’dretijes. And what a pleasure it is again to.be able to get a fine high qu /R y Mabley dress for a price so reasonable. Atobiey3* guarantees the quality—the fit and the wear o f these i'lfrfiiiif' ^ f{a b !e i/™ iQ /u > fv (a oaaarasr stoas. rounot* tm , 1 FOUNTAIN SQUARE, CINCINNATI ■&*»»»'I snot cm m panting ft# #•** &•**••* m&m m i 8mm Chari**** lari I r # mm *f K * 8Mmm * m* to Serik ChariaatoSr Lorr GiitiL TRY TOES SOLUTION OH YOUR WIN »>rl:tl i ID. fhho&M to prevent water « d steam fww* gathering on w in ded and {rearing*, j etwee water* * « n » « glycerin, J.-Sapooaful salt Wtoe up and down on windshield with doth saturated* in this wol^aojj. add itional SUBSCRIPTIONS J, S. Elder * Sen, Darlington,!^ Margaret BelleWw Philadelphia, 50.00 Mrs, Phoebe Spencer, Plain City, 0. . -• I*E}.00 United Presbyterian Aid Society, Ce- darville, Eftvcy <S*6cw?y Co,» 5tenU> 500.00 Mm Hattie Duncan* JJayfcort, O* 16.00 . . ; m ...- NOTICE TELEPHONE PATRONS. Telephone' subscribers are hereby notified -their rents must he paid by ,the 10th of each month to save the discount without further notice, or calling by operator. We will not al low discount to any one After the ex jjiiration, o f our discount days. Rural subscribers that pay ,by the quarter must pay by the 10th of -February, May, August and'November in order to save the discount, ,' * -The Cedarville Telephone Co. COLLECT AUTO MONEY HERE. Almost every exchange we read has at sonje time Oir another*-had something to aay^about the way* the automobile license' money is collect-* ed. At present the tag money is col­ lected by some- individual in the county seat or you can get your tag. direct from the -department to:-Col*, umbua. The. money is sent to Colum- but and' then back a .few dollars at a time to the county auditor who to turn sends it to thevillages, - This is all unnecessary work, other than to give- a lot of fellows, a job at a desk. Why not let the,clerk of each municipality issue me licenses* Keep the'village'share'of the funds-and send the state its. share. Every town Is,complaining about not getting its share1of .the auto money that is sup­ posed to go towards the.upkeep of the 'streets*,V' . / *„*L’1*" -■" w *"• Ifer* f Mr* and Mm* Clarence Loyd and daughter of Akron are visiting rela­ tives here and about Xenia. ' iMfUM mm 1 will sell at public sale on Satur­ day, Oct. 8 th, household goods at the cement block factory at 1 P, M*‘ j . H. McMillan, Ex. - Dr. 0 <-P.'Elias,-wife anddaughter, Bernice, accompanied by Miss Nolle Mercer of Jamestowi, spent-*Sunday as the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr* and Mrs, Arthur Mercer of pear Hillsboro. The montbs of payment in the no­ tice sent in. last week by" the Tele­ phone Company wete wrong* Rural subscribers will do,well to read the Uoticft^to this Issue, VICTORY THEATRE NOTES. That marvel Of perpetual drawing power, “The Bird of Paradise,” Rich­ ard Walton. Tully’s extremely atmos­ pherical romance of the South Seas, which has been attracting wonderful partonage to the theatre season af­ ter season, is to play a four day en­ gagement at the Victory Theatre, Dayton, Commencing Sunday night, Oct. 3 rd, with a bargain marine an­ nounced Wednesday. Year after year this highly, favor­ ed story, with its wail of Hawaiian music, comes alone and assembles the crowds. Nor does it appear to have run its course yet. If the audience of the past engagements are any cri* tsrion, it will probably be coming aloft# a decade or .two hence with its mbsic sill wailing and its volcano still sputtering. In futures years people will measure the years of their ac­ tivity by the number of rimes “The Bird of Paradise” has been on the boards. Not since the days of “Old Kentucky” «nd “Way Down East” has there bean a piece Of theatrical property as valuable as his mythical Hawaiian story. ^ The reason for its held on tho pub­ lic taste I* its exotic atmosphere, its self sacrificing story of love and its facinating appeal, and the charm of He Hawaiian melodies lias made the Tully story one of tho classics of the theatre.* Interest to its presentation this season, ift the distinguished oast of new players, and the appearance <4 Atm Reader, a recent Tully ‘find’ in the role of Luana, the Hawaiian princess, The new principles are Her- bert Charles as Paul; FrederickPor- teetor, as Dean,ElicitMaher, as Diana Josephine RohinSon, as .Hatch; and James K. Appelbee as the missionary, The Hawaiian singers and players have been increased for the ensemble Who render musical numbers of the pies*. * * K«#P*Oheeee i^esb. Moisten a sheet of wax paper witl vinegar, wrap the chew# tightly to it titeh Wtop with another paper* tht cheesewinKt«$tor oar*Mthout get tin* hare, Tha'riuetar deesift aftooi i JI'A a tikmikMM sn»sail . ■v] Elizabeth Spencer The Eminent Soprano AT XENIA OPERA HOUSE Thursday, October 6, 1921 • ■ / 1 15 AT THIS RECITAt MISS SJPENOER WILE ^ROVE W A T , *, . V. - ;■ THOMAS A. EDISON , HAS ACTITALLY -1 - ' RE-CREATED MUSIC t . , » t: v T *' - - ; »/ t * u c / / *^ NO CHARGE FOR TICKETS y t ^ t a ^ • « i Which May be Secured by. Application to I. A. BEATTY& SON 21Green Street, , Xenia, Ohio Call,%rite or Telephone for Tickets . i <>• r; % We Reed Room For OutNew Fall Stock of Candies \ f Saturday, October 1; 1921 Our sale starts.on Fancy Ondies for .ten days , only at 40c Per Pound Guaranteed to be in first class condition. Gall and seeme. Extra clerk on Hand to serve customers. Thanking you for your, patronage. HOW TOWNSPEOPLE AND FARM FOLKS CAN COOPERATE FOR? BENEFIT OF EACH tacked: much hds been done irt fimPf lng thcir solution. 'And tiot Ablyda the:■ tarmcr ffr% - position to aid himself. but.he novv comes to thd aid bf his toWji brotHcr., In a /national way such programs, as good vOadi, reduction of freight-; ratci, thxation-*-all problem* o f mtol ’ PRESIDENT HOWARD, CHIEF OF FARM BU­ REAUS,*WRITES FOR THIS PAPER ON 20m . bENTURY SUBJECT,— : d e v e l o p in g t h e GREATER. COMMU- NlTYsSPIRITi /jmoeaJ R.1RawanI,VMitIowa.'*far-' fmer and’thc FrcHOem of the Aater*! "lean. FanVv Bwestt . Federttlofl.S tepcslc*. for ’ orpmited **ftricuHur*j| Lin the foUowinf>article he tftucbetl ten a Oocslion near to hi* heart—f [*oc tfeiwlopmeat of av contaiuniw" “ tirit hedreen^towawacii and far-. C.M. Spencer 55 SRSS .Real Estate. FAfiMS : * Town Raridanced—Vscant Lot* LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE w ft* Bast on Barth J . 6 . McCorkell l^Mewgfe * m m w S * 1S51K»bo* tfm ;By;JAMES!R.jHOWARD (Prerickwt^olftbe^Amariean Farm; Bnrmm.Feddmtlon nwftl* Irik f^tneJfMitlKTt^atocutn,- *Town»pcople and farmers- are‘not (two alien, races but brothers facing tho Same’ problems; a spirit of co- bperation between them is absolutely . necessary if our nation is to react* the Promised Land o f Normalcy. On* of the great tacka of our na­ tional farmers' organization— the*] iAmerican Farm Bureau Federation !—is t6 bring to the iown'man abet­ ter understanding of the farmer and ithe farmer*’ .problems, while we 'consider ‘it equally ouy task to in- ,'terprel justly to the farmer thfe town man and his problems. {EXAMPLE OF RELATIONSHIP The’ relation of the'farmer and 'the banker serves well to {Uustrate Our point. Certainly their problem tis parallel, The banker conserves Jthe fiscal wealth of hi*, comwunityt storing and distributing It a* need may arise and occaaton justify. It is his business to Use this fiscal (wealth to such a way as wilt create mew accumulation* of wealth and safeguard the interest* of 'the Coru- munity. y ft '* the farmer’s burinela to conserve the soil wealth of the ‘community, distributing the product* ganfeed. Problem* peculiar to l i tht mi* h||nu^ m hei|g JAMES RTHOWARD but always,-if we are good farmers, having in mind an accumulation of fertility on which the drafts of future generation* may be drawn, Ali know1that the farmer is the principal producer of the fiscal wealth of the nation. The banker is interested to the fiscal wealth, and if the farmer fails to pro­ duce not' Only the bankers buri stagnation froth which we are just emerging is but sad proof of this. FARMER WILL NOW HELP For several decades cities and towns have had various forms of organisation* to work on economic and social problems. They have ac­ complishedmuch. Most of this rime the farmer has been unorganised. Hi*- own problems have been neg­ lected and he has been in no peti­ tion to aid the townsman. That rime hftg -pusstd, ' American^agriculture, Js now or- ganiaed as, agriculture, ttver before to the history of the world Wat or- ‘ ~ *..............“ " the' MUlt*. concern to the town man—are re­ ceiving the heartiest support from organized agricultbto.. THIS IS COOPERATION >1 - trt‘ the local units oppononityH? afforded for the closest co-operation!] Schools, roads,—the particular fea-j "**? ontwhidi such1a to-«peratirgi spurt raight be developed, are im*l material. Only yesterday from' . down in Missouri cama the’ Story; of erne example of town-country co-j operation: Through its agricultural committee-the commercial club, of Columbia, Missouri, is farftishtar * nwrket •news service to .farmers The plan is tq list free of charge any gram. livestock- products, farm ma­ chinery of alt kinds, and even land! ** I*,?)t* J ^ t the»owner would tom ? f ^ . The cbmmiHee beHevesthaA Prohibitive higlu freight rates existing today, that it? is to the advantage of the producer/ opportunity near at home. ' SCHOOLS COME FIRST ■In what fiarricuUr can country and ! < y . “ « into my *4*5” .hhd a comtoed ground. Even closer the tie can'be ' ,Hc cOft*oB*ited K hw community tenter; i, My own home is on a farm out t. " (Sm l* TW .fr6fl\. S g j s s d b s i r t S * 3 two alien the same