The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

. t Sffift mtmfiTimwtir Red Wing Polar Cakes The new milk chocolate coated Ice Cream 10c ON SALE AT Ridgway’s Drug Store Armstrong’s Restaurant The Cedarville Htvfttt tho beat thantoforce thewont juefc S’>v the sake of winning, becausewhen you win/you lose* and that"* a floor kind of a game to play. K A R LH BU L L - EDITOR j Entered a t the Fost-Olfief, Cedar- ] ville, 0,, October 31, 1887, aa second |class matter. FR ID AY , MARCH 3, ISM. VICTORY TS/wror? ONE WEEK, STARTING SUN.NIGHT, MAR. 5 MATINEE ON SATURDAYONLY THEKINGOFMUSICALSHOWS With Original New York Company AND The Wonderful World-Famed Beauties THE Z1EGFELD “FOLLIES GIRLS” Secure Your Tickets While Good Seats are Available. Seats Now Selling. Mat.. $1.00 to $3.00. Eves. $1.00 to $3.50. T IIE BONUS MONEY. Arthur Brisbane, tha highest sal* ried editorial writer in America, has offered a solution has to how to get the money fo r the soldier bonus, a problem that eongress bps as yet been unable to settle. ** Mr. Brisbane says; “Why is it necessary to tax anybody? The na­ tion wants five hundred millions now and more later, to distribute among three million soldiers. The moment the money is given, it w ill be spent, ! distributed'among 108,000,000 Amcri- 1cans, quickly absorbed. Why not sim- 'p ly print the currency and pay the j soldiers with perfectly good money |manufactured by the government at ! the cost o f paper and printing, with­ out taxing anyone or disturbing any business? “ Financiers will tell you that would he ruin, inflation, most horrible o f nightmares. Our gold reserve is three times what it has been in the past. There is not enough currency in cir­ culation. W e could double the amount and it would have no eifect on the na­ tion’s finances. Would wise financiers ever know the thing had happened, if no one told them? The result would be a boom to prosperity, based on ■’ree spending by soldiers.” The Brisbane idea no doubt would .vork out all right i f the people never inew the difference. But if. it worked •veil some other day more money night be needed, and fearing taxation -he same process might be repeated, ,Ye then would be reaching Russia’s .jcsition today when a cart load o f .heir paper money is not worth one lollar in gold. Pay as we go in state md federal government and the na­ tion will always be on a sound finan­ cial basis. ' . . HOMEY PH ILOSOPHY. We all seem to agree that New Year’s resolutions are good fo ri the soul, so why should we stop at New Year? What’s the matter with a few spring resolutions, fo r instance; I do hereby promise myself that from this time on I won’t insist bn having my own way, because i f I get it the world is likely to be upside down in ten minutes. What I propose to do is to find out which o f the bunch o f us humans has the best way and then root fo r that. It ’s better to accept PUBLIC SALE! Having a surplus of Live Stock, I will offer at Public Sale the following property, at my residence, one-half mile west of South Charleston, Ohio, oh the Selma pike, on x Tuesday, March 7, 1922 Sale to Commence at 10 A, M., sharp 21 HEAD OF HORSES 21 I team sorrel imported Belgian mares I I yrs. old: 1 team black mares, 7 and 8 yrs. old, one pure-bred Fercheron. 1 gray mare, 7 yrs. old; 1 sorrel gelding, 7 yrs. old; 1 sorrel gelding 6 yrs. old; 1 black mare, 5 yrs; old; 1 gray geld­ ing, 4 yrs. old; 1 roan gelding, 4 yrs. old; 2 bay mares, 4 yrs. old; 1 iron gray mare, 3 yrs. old; 1 iron gm y gelding, 3 years old; 1 hay mare 3 years old; 1 brown mare, 3 years old; 1 sorrel mare, 0 years old, broke to ride and drive; 1 chesnut mate, 6 years old, good driver and rider; 1 brown mare, 8 yrs. old, good driver: 1 sorrel mate, 4 yrs. old, broke to ride; 1 pure-bred Clydesdale stallion 8 yrs. old. 75 HEAD OF CATTLE Eighteen pure-bred Shorthorn cows} 1 Jerseyjcow giving milk; 1 black cow; 1 grade Shorthorn cow. Moat of these cows will calve in March. 52 Shorthorn ahd Angus calves; [2 *Angus steers,p ^ 30 HEAD OF SHEEP 30 Thirty Shropshire ewes, to lamb about April 1st. 75 HEAD OF HOGS 75 Eight sows with pigs by side; 2 brood sows, bred; 65 head of stock feeding hogs.................‘ . _______ - e JL x X C m / v Q1* j M L m L JL J k MEAD & TITUS, Auctioneers HOMER NELSON, Clerk LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS TRY OUR JOB PRINTING COLLEGE NOTES Monday, February 27, in chapel we enjoyed an interesting and helpful missionary talk from Dr, C. H. Cham­ bers, a United Presbyterian mission­ ary from India. Dr, White read the scripture, and Dr. Eldridge offered the prayer, * # ■ * The girls are going to have a game with the Springfield Y , W. C. A . on March 4th. There is also a boy’s game * m * On Monday evening a surprise party was held at Mrs. J. W. John­ son’s residence in honor o f Miss Margaret Weller. The evening was spentplaying rook. Refreshments were served and all had a splendid time, The mystery is “How old was Miss W eller? " Guesses ran all the way from 17 to 27, I t is still a pro- found mystery and the young1 lady is very different about informing the reporter. • * ■ » Miss Ida Rees Wno teaches gener­ al Science believes irf practical adu- cation when they were discussing clouds they went out on the campus and gazed skywards when a chill wind blew these1seekers o f scientific know­ ledge hastened back Where the warm airflowed. . * • * * On Wednesday the students*had the privilege o f hearing a splendid speak­ er, Dr. J. A lvin Orr. The Y. M. C. A. md Y. W. C. A . held a joint meeting. The message was very timely and. was a benefit to all who heard it. * * - * We know that everyone inCedar­ ville will want to see the play given by the Junior class. You are acquaint­ ed with all in the cast. ' * :■: *■ '7 The RangersClub took a vacation 'ost Friday but th e y expect to ap­ pear before some audiences this week * * * Tarry Lauders’ coming to Spring- field caused quite a commotion among the College students. Several new couples were formed and one o f the blushing Freshmen girls had two fates fo r the concert. She went to the matinee one afternoon with one faithful admirer and coming home hastily ate a bite and jumped into a machine and heard Lauder again the same evening. ■' ... * . * ' There w ill be. held at O. S. U. in Columbus on the 3-4-5 o f March con­ ference o f Student Volunteers. Cedar­ ville College will be well represented. •*■ * .' On Washingtons’ birthday a group, o f students fe lt very anxious to take WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’s Optical Service Pre- Tides Yen With the Beet T IF F A N Y BITTER GLASSES S. Detroit St Xenia, O. .Real Estate. FARMS Town Residences—Vacant Let* LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. The Beat on Earth • J. G.McCorkeil a long walk. They started to Wilber- fore*. On the way they passed a de­ ceased pappy, Several brilliant stu­ dents in zoology had a debate as p t whether it was a pig or a puppy. As soon as the argument was settled by one of the fair sex a funeral was held and they continued their way. On the road home they gladly accepted rides which were offered. fiebylen Had Weman'e Callage. In an ancient Babylon preface there have been discovered records •n clay tablets belonging te the period of about 2400 B. C., shewing that a woman’s “college" or "university" had been established in a anbnrb of the- city called Bares, and that women had equal rights with men In commercial, property and pelltlcal eJfeJr*. E very Reindeer's thin Valuable. Not only is the reindeer prised highly for Its flesh, but the skins are Valuable for glove-making. Tanned with the hair on,, they are very light, and robes made from the soft tanned skins with the hair on are for weight probably by far the warn*it covering knovpp. These might become ex-' tremely usefyl as automoblla robes for winter In colder parts of the country, When it comes called the Kaiser’s fight, i f we’d kept thelawhi sight, , . . . Every time they steal a car, throw a statute on the .bar, yeggman, poor or rich, dreads the Law more than the croojc that** got half sense, shoots the leadin’ evidence, swipes the goods with dirty, paws,—runs away—an’ dreads the laws! Pile t j » Laws high on the shelves, where they can enforce themselves. Makes no difference who’s .the clerk, Pass^ the laws^an^ let ^cot. w o r ^ Legislature’ ........... * **' ............ “ country’s no which would ............. , hard, until they're .passed! . . „ , L et (enforcement stand, divorced. . . . Laws ain t made to be enforced Never mind the fools’ complaint, makm’ fuss because they am t. . . When there's crime, remove the cause*—all we need is, Laws—More Laws! Peculiar garth Rumblings, The neighborhood ef Moodus, Con­ necticut, used to be celebrated for subterranean sounds known as "Moodue noises." Sometimes eight ot ten reports, like Hie firing of small arms, were heard in S minutes, and again the nelse was like cannonading or thunder. Slight earthquakes were probably the cause. Playful Yeung Regie, Once a young eagle w.ae observed having a great game. It had found a stack of peat, and, lifting a sod In Its daw*, it .flew up te a great height. It then r'drbpped the sod' end- ewooped down upim It at a terrific pace, catch­ ing It In its claws .again. And so the game went on. • i . . Gentle Hint te Bride. At one time women-were considered the property of, their father or near­ est male relative and a Saxea husband hung a Slipper, then a symbol of au­ thority, tn a prominent place In the bride’s home. Differences!. The difference between a loan and a child Is that the man weighs mere and Isn't as happy.—Atchison Globe. Poem Ip? Uncle John THE RIGHT, MEDICINE to stoppin’ crime* Law w ill do it,every time! ^*fsht havc s bluff, i f we’d jes’ had laws enough. Needn't had to go an To Mr, W. L. Clemens, Cedarville, Ohio, Special Agent for THE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR NCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Dear Sir: Without binding myself to apply for insurance* I shouldbepleased te receive particulars regarding the Mutual Life's policy which provides a life income for the insuredor beneficiary. My age is___________ (Nam e) (Business Address) (Residence) 8 * 3 53’ K » S i ? » S*s 8. S '* 5 B » 8 S’ 2 S a a c« o pa o £L p a E 5. B * 3 » rt- |Sf? IT & * Bt <» © O j H) p a* O’ 3 rt «• S2 » - ~ 6 * * £ , « S g B* V * m % -*•W (Town) (State) o a. - 5 For a quarter of a century W, L. Clemana Company* organized in 1843. v.,,.:— - ' B I p * & ■-'M g — ------------=- I . ! - 5 S M Peue- has represented this old Taste is a matter of tobacco quality Wc state it as our honest beliefthat the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are o f finer quality (and henceo f better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. . UsxtH Of Mytrj TtbtcctC*. Chesterfield C I G A R E T T E S o f Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended <r . 1H Save for Old Age But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or “financially fixed" at 65 years, according to statistics, Are you to be one of the three or one of the 87? Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account Sri 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 mean independence for you. TbeCedarvilleBuilding ft LoanAssociation One dollar deposited in a Savings Ac count hero give* you one of thes Lib­ erty Bells to drop your odd change in; • # « < LOCAL For S a lo c I ssb timotk Mrs. Anm •visitor is I»i ” Misses Fa Neill, who li, weeks with j have returns W e arc in Weimev mea*. to his eon-in ession w ill b ■i ' Men Her* Barg In Finel Clothes Scotch V Thej One Made , to Order Any Tw< Any Fu i /: These a? goods wi a long t elusive c most be; Exclusb Clothic G. H. H; “Trad Avo Out of lOi forty year will be rii will be de I f any of depositing years late: of being a Th( 4% I