The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

i S9BZ T ie Hit o f tlie Season Patent Leather Straps and Oxfords mmm 1 ih mnw > fifrun mm miuri # White Linen Straps and Oxfords ALL SIZES A LL W ID TH S ~ V 's Shoe Store XENIA , OHIO T J mi r i u i i r r l l l c f f a p i l d *f*«- r-+~tfr*tr JCABtU BULL - llDITOS; Entered a t the PoetrQfBoe, Ceder- ville, 0 ., October 31, 1387, as second class matter, FRIDAY, JUNE n , i m THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW* CANNOT DO BETTER WITH .MONEY You don't want life insurance, because you “ can do better with your money." Your business pays you even now, you say, fifteen per cent on your capital.’*, . Does it so? But money itself’ cannot earn fifteen per cent. Safely invested—not on hazardous speculation—it will return on the average not to exceed five per cent. The extra ten per cent Is the result o f your labor, your energy and resourcefulness, your superior executive ability. Death w ill end all that. The extra ten per cent represents tfie money value o f you» life to your family and your estate. Death "would destroy that value, but life insurance will indemnify against th« financial loss, just as fire insurance lessens the loss when property hums, v . . i a. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . ' OF NEW YORK W . L. CLEMANS, * '>T, '■ > , ■ ■ .v'-' 1 1 ■ V ■ .ti.• •.. .-j M ^ ' Special Agent B A S E B A L E Eagles F iled , Springfield Sunday, June 25th, 3* P* M. F . O. E. ATHLETICS, SPRINGFIELD VS. . . WEILEMANS’ LOUISNILLE. K Y . ADMISSION-.-Grand Stand 60c. Bleachers MSc. Ladies and Children 16c. 'a s * a- TRYOUR JOBPRINTING . . . ■ There is much intercet being taken in the coming primary, especially as to the organization o f the party. I f ever strong men and able leaders are to be needed it is fo r the coming campaign when the Republican party must chpose a tdan o f national repu- tion to succeed Senator Pomerene, the Democratic member from Ohio. There are many reasons why the Republicans should have this seat. It will be remembered that Pomerene at one time endeavored to center all rural routes out o f Xenia. Nothing but a storm o f protest followed and even hia administration was forced to give up the proposition. Pomerene has been from the start opposed to suffrage fo r women. He has not been identified with the prohibition move­ ment in any respect. While he has supported, somtj measures o f import­ ance, he has not given the moral is­ sues much consideration. , This year every effort is to be made by the liberal interests to elect men from the cities that will break the Volstead act and render the prohibition laws useless/ In .the primary there will he two candidates o f importance, J P r .' J$. D. Fess and Charles Dick. So fa r as the. Dick campaign is concerned he is not at this time considered' opposition, -He is a politician "of the old school that went down to defeat some years ago ’and is, staging a “ come-back” . To give the party the right kind of support it is necessary that we have -men .of prominence that will render unselfish support in the fall campaign The campaign two years ago is a sad memory, to those who know the in side. For this reason prominent state and congressional leaders have en­ dorsed the independent movement to organize the Republican central com- mitte outside o f the two factions Two years ago ther cdmnufetee .failed in doing its" duty and the Harding Club was organized to keep the county on the right side and roll up a yote to aid Weaker counties in the state. The committee in charge did not make the proper use o f the funds intrusted to e it. The Hard- j ing committee financed its aym cam­ paign and at the end o f the cam­ paign paid a number o f debts le ft' by the committee in control, , I f fo r no other reason the .com mittee should-be organized to guard' to campaign funds. When i t comes to s o called reformers failing to ac count fo r a. contribution o f several hundred dollars and^ot. report same aa required by law, there must be something wrong. When attention was called t o 'i t Hie .man that swore to the first account remembered then that this item had been overlooked. These things - are m own by the men that must finance Republican campaign expenses. .They are known at headquarters. Enough o f political scahdal has happened in the county the past few months, even .to the illegal use o f the taxpayer's money and the failure o f the proper author­ ities to enforce the law. When the truth o f the-situation is known i t Is, little wonder that men who. have' been proven unfaithful in party affairs should find themselves outside o f favor with, those higher, in party management and who con- tifiUC id A l»rgs k ways givtm men but thug seek source* as to the demand management in bftve al- ta these feWe Min . outside hnwtght about in party eeon&y. M a il Il'MUtrah Frank, who*# feigkar 1* bald, caused much merriment kg asking hia mother, who was eatosWtaiStal friends, “Moth­ er, was daddy WW headed When we married S t e f The t?«rk Agee, The dark egee srie a period o f about Six hundred years In European history, commencing with tfasrfait oil the west­ ern Roman empire (47(1 A. D.) and continuing until the close o f the elev­ enth century (WOO A. p .) The dark ages comprised the first two-thirds bt the middle ages and were character* tzed by extreme Intellectual apathy and gross religious superstition. The sway of the chnreb was universal, and teaming was at Its lowest ebb.—Ran. s City Star. Rather Well Put j John was downtown with his father^- who was buying a pair o f shoes. B e found, a pair that were satisfactory and told the clerk ;be would take them. John looked at his father and said; “Are you sure your feet fori contented In them, daddy?” *} j ' HORRY PHlLO&OfHY. Don't it seam fine to get Into your boat, Be face up in the sunlight an' drift down, the stream o f life without a care in the worjldl You pass hun­ dreds o f rocks, the eddies switch the boat from side topside an* get you by safely, maybe with here an' there a little scratch hut not enough to set you worryin’. An ' then you get it. Bump, an’ over the falls you go,, Boy, what a smash! I f you have any thinkin' apparatus left you see where you tried to beat the game an’ it did not work out. Old Cap Nature says you’ve got to take hold o f the oars an’ row up stream if you want to laud safely. Sometime’s yeu^ve g e t to row mighty hard to make headway but you might as well tackle the ‘job, Because, there’s no. room for argument. Every river ends on the rocks pr in the mnd- banks and that’s where the fellow lands who drifts down the, stream. -iri'TiiiiffiKirtmiri-inwiin iii|iiiiaiiiT»riih-iiriTriT^rr^rmriinTirr)nT -*w-~ m■ -* ct » * -aa- w . - . - *"**• *•**■ -*** odd Idta Concerning Tobacco, When tobacco first came into use In Europe it was generally regarded as u cure for diseases and a protection against catching the plague, etc. ■H * .-I t * •It 1C A * * ■ ★ * ★ ★ ★ k k ★ ★ ' k k k ' 'r ■ : i;....., ....: . ' I ■ ' Everybody Get Heady To Celebrate! ! Sane 41 ofJulv Celebration * Auspices of the Springfield Eagles A t th« Clark County Fair Grounds Tuesday, July 4th Tb* Safia 4th Celebration Program Ever Staged In America tm mmmm the flax, dtaer, sob, thrill w*4Joi* w i erewd for a flfiie of your life, Thlo Is a Cornmtsaity Patriotic Affair Arranfed lor Your Benefit Stety **#st*ri* ia proridsd to gire you a m m it o m t l flurfil o t o t r s liit t t o t m * the Farafo to the l% h t FIreforits Display, JOIN TH E THRONG Every Fifi&ty Arranged for Yowr Comfort Hammy, Hospital, Boot Rooms, Trio* theism Boy Beaut Attsndants, Picnic tkmmi Phtkhtg woait4%FoHc«Prot«ctloii * . ATTRACTIONS 12 12 PARADE IS CLASS HORSE SHOW ........M IDWAY "• TWO BANDS 2 BALLOON AS­ CENSIONS and DOUBLE PAR­ ACHUTE DROP 2 HARNESS RACES Aeroplane Flights VAUDEV ILLE DANCING Children’s Events Day and Night Fire* works Display ANDADDEtT“* ATTRACTIONS t M * -k -k ifniineuiT-i.T L _ J ★ ★ ★ fit ★ k k k k -k -k •k * -k -k -k -k ¥ ¥ ¥ CINCINNATI S T O R E N E W S EASTIS WEST NORTHISSOOTH Cincinnati is East to millions o f people, , w est to m illion s ' more,south to those in~ the north and north to' those in the south. This store ia a centrally 4 located emporium, the store for all people— not an exciusive shop, but a store for folks who want “the best without paying 1 excessive prices. It is 'your tlitra W e feel that you are,one of its, owners when you favor us with a visit You receive and are entitled^ tothebest Your money' must'buy full value. There are always oppor- ■tunities to buy a^/an- tageously. Our buying organizatkm is always oh the alert to secure good values for yos. Let um serve you your n ex t pimit Cincinnati, on t o V -ty b U y a n d Q / i e w ( § CStCnfflATID,OREATESTSTORE m a m a tsn CINCINNATI For Sale; Oliver Single Row culti­ vator in good condition. • - Lawrence Barbery I n v e s t YOUR SAVINGS IN THE DAYTON POWER-AND LIGHT COMPANY ' - ' , * SOUND-—SOLID -SAFE 29 GREEN STREET .X E N IA , OH IO TheMiamiValleySchoolforNurses • REGISTERED IN OHIO AND NEW YORK Excellent classrooms and teaching facilities. Two full-time Instrno- tors. Large staff o f lecturers. All branches o f nursing taught* Loan fund. High School Diploma, or equivalent preferred. Eight hour duty. Fall term begins about September 1. MODERN RESIDENCE HALL — SINGLE ROOMS „ SimParlor, Recreation Rooms: Campus, Swings, Tennis Court. For I n - . formation apply to L. A . HANFORD, Principal. DAYTON, - OHIO. .1 i s r t h e U n i v e r s a l c a r N e w P r ic e s Mr. Ford announces new Rock-Bottom P r ic e s - effect­ ive January 15, 1922. & v •••»,» # «• \ Touring C sr.. Ckpssis.. . . . . . Runabout.. , . Coupe............. Sedan ... Truck Chassis................................................. Tractor* > * « . . * » , . . . . , , « « . * . . . . . F. O. B, DETROIT We can make prompt delivery on all models. Inves­ tigate our selling plan. Liberal terms. '•* ••v. t- . . . . $ 3 4 8 . . . . $ 2 8 5 . . . . $ 3 1 9 . . . $580 . . . . $ 0 4 5 . . . . $ 4 3 0 ...$ 3 9 5 Call, -Write, or Phone R . A AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALER • / Cedarville, Ohio Jamestown, Ohio Save forjOId Age But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or “ financially fixed” at 85 years, according to statistics. Are you to be one of, the three or fine o f the 97? Now is tho tim“ to de­ cide. Answer by opening, a Savings Account in this Association now. We pay 8 per. cent interest, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions as will ipean independence fo r you, TheCedarvilleBuilding& LeanAssociation

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=