The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

- JUST RECEIVED! DRES SUPPERS 4PLYCROS STRAP NEWSPANISHEELS SATIN$7.50 PATENT COLT$8.50 M O S E R ’ Shoe Store 5 THE BEST THAT’ S MADE IN EVERY GRADE . Xenia, Ohio " W e carry at all times a complete line o f Linoleums and Felt Floor Coverings in all widths. 6 Foot Felt Base..................... 53c Per Square Yard Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum. .75c Per Sq. Yd . 9 Foot Gold Seal Congoleum . .. .85c Per Sq. Yd. 6 Foot Genuine Cork Linoleum w ith Burlap Ba ck . . . . . . . . . .90c, $1.00 and $1.10 Per Sq. Yd. 12 Foot Cork L inoleum , Best qualities V« * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » . $ 1 . 1 5 and- $1.25 Per Sq. Yd. Inlaid Linoleum s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........v. . $1.25, $1.?5, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. Per Sq. Yd. OUR LINOLEUM LAID BY AN EXPERT Galloway &Chery 36-38 W . lylAIN STREET . XEN IA . OHIO Thirty Things That People Keep in Safe Deposit Boxes •'•••MAT,** we have been asked, “ do people usually W keep in your safe deposit vault?” Below are listed thirty items. Check the list Howmany doyou possets? Insurance Policies Notes Deeds Army or Navy discharge papers Citations Leasee lib e rty bonds Birth Certificates Marriage Certificates Mortgages Stock A Securities all kinds Abstracts Certificates o f Deposit Diaries Contracts . Blue Prints Pedigreed Stock Records Receipts Vouchers (Cancelled checks) Plans tSilverware Keepsakes •Heirlooms Unset Stones 1 Jewelry Certificates o f Baptism Plans o f all kinds Letters Wills Business Records You cart rent dne of our safe deposit boxes for a few cents each week. Why take chances Safeguard your valuables TheExchange Bank CED'ARVILLE, OHIO Resources Over$500,000.00 4% Interest Paid on Savings Tb* CocbrvUle H tn il KARLH BULL - - EDITOR Catered at the Post-Office, Cedar- vilie, O., October 31, 1387, aa second class matter, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922 HERE'S FARM BUREAU CHANCE One o f the first bills to be introduced in the state legislature when J t meets in January will be Die old ago pension Mil. While school districts,' townships, ullages and cities are all in need o f more funds and the tax payer com­ plaining now o f the load that he is compelled to carry, the next legisla­ ture is to be a'sked to pass an old age icnsion bill that will cost the state at least $12,000,000 annually, This hill was fostered by the Eagles organization and the labor unions. The taxpayer is to be face to face .vith a big problem. In the first place ' there are more non-taxpayers than tooso who pay taxes who arc voters. Under the initiative and referendum die bill could be put through later if he legislature defeats it and the ma­ jority favor it at the polls. The new governor is a member o f l .printer’s , union and we are. told .hat he favors such a bill Ex-Gov. Cox 's also said to favor the bill. While both, houses o f the ' legislature are Republican by large majorities, yet many- members come from cities where the union vote is strong. Under the terms o f the bill any person who has, lived in the state 15 years and ills, reached the age o f 65 would be entitled to a pension o f one dollar a -lay when passed fo r 'such by a county board and a istate board, Thp 'Hill provides fo r a high salaried state commission with salaried mem­ bers .in each county. The cost o f the pension to the state is placed at 12 twelve million dollars exclusive of .’osts o f administration. We read a good deal about farm blocs, dry and wet blocks in our state md national legislatures, The Farm Bureau has been strong in this state and the time is almost at hand to measure its strength, whether it is to be for or against this bill. The bill is •socialistic in principle. It has no place ’n' our form o f government. We have Tmple laws now to protect the weak -md unfortunate Some idea o f the cost ior this work can, be found when we tell you it cost Greene county over 360,000 last year to care f o r its wards They have the Soviet form o f gov­ ernment in' Russia today. Let things Irift along the idea o f this pension dan and in, twenty years we would iot give $25 an acre for the best farm, n Cedarville township. Oach■Jcfm tlbsfa m o s t j p c o f t e w h o H A 'JS AiCrrH//slG TO DO M A K E THU /Alb'TAK.e OF O0IMQ i t ! TRUCK AND FORD HEAD ON EARLY WEDNESDAY MORN A truck belonging to Harry Shull and driven by Dan Bailey, loaded with cattle, had a head on collision with a Ford touring car owned and drivc-n b Otto Strewing, early Wednesday morning on the Yellow Springs road. From reports at hand both machines were being driven without lights, the accident taking place before day light The Ford was ditched and badly wrecked and Mrs. Strewing with her child, was. thrown out o f the auto and more or Ises cut but nothing serious, The truck was also damaged by a broken spring and damaged radiator. MULE HAS RIGHT OF WAY According to a decision of' Squire Jones, Xenia, a mule has right of way on the highway and not a Ford auto. although it has always been held that the. owner o f lo^e stock., on the high­ way was responsible fo r 1damages. The decision was over a suit of Wm. Marshall against P.' Brumba.ugh of the Columbus pike who had a mule that kicked a hole in the radiator of the Ford automobile while driven by Mrs. Marshall. Brumbaugh set up the claim that the mule was out on the highway without his knowledge and for that reason should not bo held ac­ countable for any damage, The court, rendered a decision favoring Brum­ baugh. ' . HAVE d i f f e r e n t v i e w s We read an article in a church mper a few days ago which intimated hat the results o f the election from he standpoint o f the national ad­ ministration, .were a rebuke to Presi­ dent Harding fo r not going ahead with some sort o f a society or league i f nations. *We cannot help but think that the expression o f the learned writer was evidently made from ■ his personal viewpoint as a theologian and not from the viewpoint o f the nation at large. We never were fo r the League o f Nations at. any time and are not yet ready to accept any plan proposed for a Society or league unless it be one in which the' United States can en­ ter with equal terms with the other powers o f the world, From the theoretical standpoint the Wilson League o f Nations was an ideal dream; an organization that never could have been worked out unless we were dealing with nations and peoples o f the same ideals. It can not be said that the countries- that joined in the League have beep any more harmonious that had they stay­ ed out; nor would things have been different had the United States go,.a in. This country Refused to accept the League o f Nations in the defeat o f James M. Cox. We doubt today i f the issue was squarely put that *it would be approved. In fact most o f the people are against even the idea proposed by President Harding. Not alone is the United States op­ posed to this form o f organization but England has rebuked her leader, Lloyd George, the master f mind o f the League idea. It was necessary fo r England, tinder the League of Nations plan, to send thousands of soldiers to settle.the war between the Turks and the Greeks. The par­ ents o f the sons that were sent away many o f whom lost the¥ lives in this struggle were opposed to the League when it came to apply the rule in fldme other country’s controversy. It was this that caused the English to turn down Lloyd George. Had the United States gone into the League, under the terms, this country would have been called upon to furnish so many men first, then England, then France. What would have happened to President Harding and Congress i f this country had been forced to dispatclv our young manhood into a foreign country to Bottles a dispute in which we had no part in the mak­ ing, American fathers and mothers at the last election would have been as certain to turn down a Republican congress as the English people did Lloyd George. , Wo venture to say that the writer o f the above mentioned article had no son in the arihv and probably had none that could have been drafted. HAD A BIG SALE FRIDAY Harry ToWngley had a very success­ ful public sale last Friday. The stock all brought good prices, particularly the cattle add hogs, There is » great demand for hogs this year and cattle are more in demand at present. The sale of horses, particularly road horses such as was held last week at Park Farm, Springfield, proved a tame affair. It is said the’ 65 head o f steppers only brought $24,00,0. The automobile has killed the light" har­ ness horses other thaw to the fellow that has irionoy enough to race for the sport o f it. We will be prepared to have u gen­ uine turkey dinner Thanksgiving day. Make your arrangements to eat with us; Evans Restaurant, Xenia ave. Phline Starke has me leading roll in “My Irish Rose” , opera house, on Nov." 30^h. The Co-operative Cream Co, has now been in business six months. If you are not a member call at the sta­ tion. Have, the plan explained and see- what we are doing for our members. J We have something worth while t o ; show you on profits, » (3t) Wanted to Buy:- Abel Magnesia < Co, stock, subject, and others. What* do you wish to sell, buy or trade. Get our quotations on any stocks in which you arc interested. We will buy your marketable stocks, or take them in trade, at market price, fo r reliable, stocks and bonds. Carl E, Smith, In -, vestment Service, 33 1-2 E. Ma'n st., • Xenia, Ohio. Bell 1088, Cit. 62G. NovemberSpecials November Specials that are tempting, Prices that are right and Prices that are low. Goods that you need at prices that you appreciate are sq low you cannot afford not to buy. Men’s Top Coats and Rain Coats Just received a new lot of Gaber­ dines, Whipcords and Raincoats that we are offering at specially low prices for the next thirty days. These coats are priced at from * $ 3.25 to $ 27.50 and we guarantee the prices to be from $1.50 to $7.50 lower than the same coats can be purchased elsewhere Men’s Suits Tailored by Taylor For the next three weeks—to Decem­ ber 15th we will give 10% off on any suit bought from our sample book. This offer is for cash only. , ’ Shoe Specials Men's Dress Shoes— 50. Pairs, sizes 6 to 10, shoes that sold as high as $ 12.00 . ‘ < 1*0 Q C a p a i r ........................... Pair, Men’s Work Shoes—values up to $4.50 pair, sizes 6 to 11, . < 1*0 Q C Special................................... Women’s Dress Shoes—all sizes, Shoes that sold as high as $13.50 pair, S p e c i a l . 75 to $ 3.75 Boys’ Shoes sizes 13 1-2 to 5 1-2, good School Shoes at $ 1 . 95 ) $ 2 * 25 ) $ 2.45 Girls’ School Shoes 9 to 2, shoes that we guarantee $ 1 . 45 , $ 1 . 95 , $ 2.25 Infants Shoes sizes 2 1-2 d* 1 *1 Cf to 7. Special...................... *r * • * aa Men’s Dress Shoes—one Iot 3 doz. pairs sizes only 7 1-2, 8 and 8 I-2. Special., Overalls , A regular $1.35 Overalls—as long as they last— extra v d*1 A A special , , . . ............ *P ^ Pair Men’ s Work Shirts The same Shirt you pay $1.00 for. Special............... 75c Men’s Underwear Men’ s Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular $1.50 Garment d»1 i f Special,.................................... M ens HIGH ROCK Flat Fleece Shirts and Drawers, regular $ 1.00 gar­ ment. Special for one week only and for cash 90c gar- # 1 ment o r . ..................,* ]?■ *••• ” Suit Men’s Hanes Union, Suits Regular price $1.50; , one week Special for Cash . . . . i . $1.25 $3.25 Groceries Robt. Bird 6 Sons Co. Cedarville, Ohio These prices for cash only 25 Lb. Sack of Sugar ' QQ Navy Beans—fancy........ . I . .9c lb. Lima Beans-—the bes t , . . . . . . . 12c lb. Battle Ship Coffee...............R , .37c lb. English Walnuts—No. 1 Soft Shell . . a , ; , a , '32^^ 11). “ Eavey” Brand Corn . . , , . .3 cans 25c Campbell’s Beans. . . . . . . . . . . . 10c can Royal Baking Powder—large can ,45c Seedless Rasins........ ........................ 18c , Grape N u t s ,............................... .. 16c lb. P. & G. Naptha . . . * . . . . . 10 bars 50c Lenox Soap, 5 Bars 18c and l Star Fjlaptha Free. Luna, Soap,§5 Bars 23c and 1 Star Naptha Free . Blueing. . . . . ........................9c bottle Potatoes—2 1-2 Bu, B a g , .........$2.00 Prunes—50\60 s iz e . ............... 16c lb. Red Seal Matches.................. \ ,4c Pkg. Oranges ....................................18c D o z . Corn Me a l . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 6 lb. 15c Karo Syrup— l Gal. Red Label . .. 55c Greening Apples . . . . . . . . . ,$1.75 bu. « « TRY OUR JOB PRINTING * » TRYOURJOBPRINTING 4 l | i SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— Peanut Brittle 15c per lb. 2 lbs. for 256. Kerr’s Sweet Shop Save for Old Age - But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or “ financially fixed" at 65 years, according to statistics. Ate you to be one o f the three or otic o f the 97 ? Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account in this Association now. We pay 6 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin* nittg will soon grow to.such propor* tiOrts as will meafi independence for you. TheCedarvilleBuilding& LoanAssociation "I One dollar deposited in “a Savings Ac count hero gives Stott one o f the!) Lib. eriy Bells to drop your odd change in. IN#