The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52
*-lA—~ fetk*a In ■Mi mm mmmmm mmm qm * * * * * * * * * * * Mearick’s ■forty G earin g S a le , Coats, Dresses, Skirts/ Blouses, Sweaters, Fur Choakers, Silk Scarfs and Hats Reduced for Immediate Clearance Second and Main Street, D A YTO N , OHIO rJD: TKeTimshGone , / Mr, George Htxux in Wat*' dcins thought he’ d have-(ore* ]Varnish, but come t<* find out ;he had varnish enough on hi* jcar. It was clogged (dull) by |dirt ground in by exposureand; [ordinary cleaning, ' WhenBrighteit'AHtook that dirt off he put off rcvamlihing lor two years. Uncle ffiram Originator o f grightenffill » hb ONLY AUTOHOSIU CLMHIR THAT.' CLEANS TH* SOOT. WHEELS, SlAES ANO HICkn. VASTS,. HE a d u s H ts . wi HO ow S. WIND shield , ( even leather cushions ) AHD COUCHES AS IT WIPES DAT. J. A . BEATTY & SON Green St. Xenia, O. CANNOT DO BETTER WITH MONEY You don’t want life insurance, because you "cau do better With yetir money.’* Your business pays you even now, yon say, fifteen per cant on your capital.* D ot a it so ? But money itself cannot earn fifteen per cent, Safely inveaUd—not on hazardous speculation—it will return on the average n o t to axeaad five per cent. The extra ten per cent is the result o f your labor, your energy and resourcefulness, your superior executive ability. Death will end all that, The extra ten par cant represents the'money value o f your life to ycur family and your estate, Death would destroy that Value, 'hut life insurance will indemnify against the financial loss, just as fire insurance lessens the loss when property bums. THE MUTUAL LIFE .INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW&YORK W. L. CLEMANS,\ Special Agent BtniB«W A ftn " S ^ ^ B a jP ^ P e a c a N il 174 mw( (MbiMywAPAHfiW blade la ttve grades m u m im w m m w im .ltiM 'tM H m m m eagle p s w a T ^ w ^ Y . NEW YORK Tht O & x vm M M ASm BX|LL * . EDITOR October t l . f e g y M e e , Cedar* 1887, as eecoad YVRAWAIT YOURRftPLY. class matter. FRIDAY, JULY 14/1828. A SATURDAY NIGHT TOWN Hava yew noticed the increase in lumbers o f the Saturday night crowds in town over whsit they were a year a ago? Gedarville has become one o f the heat trading places in the county and each Saturday night finds the streets packed with people and lined with automobiles as they never were be fore unless something special was on. Thera are various reasons fo r the increase in trade that has been very noticeable the past few months. The nosh important reason is that the present school facilities and the bring ing in of many new pupils has natur ally attracted people this way. We heard a woman say last” Saturday night that her family never came to Gedarville to trade, until the children were brought here to school by the school busses. Another reason is that we have wide awaks business men. Competi tion is, keen between them and the public is getting good goods at the right price. Never was there so many different kinds and so many business houses open to the public here'. This is proof that new fields have been opened and that trade is coming this way than in the past went to ad joining towns. Traveling men tell us Gedarville at the present is the best trading town in the county‘outside o f the county seat. More goods are be ing. sold our merchants1than in some of our neighboring towns. We have good markets here for the farmer’s products, are in the leading section o f the county f o r the shipment o f live stock and grain. N ot only are people attracted here fo r trading but the' demand fo r resi- Ifence property at present is without record. We were told the other day o f a well ^improved residence being fqr ,ssle In a neighboring town. The property is priced right but there are no takers yet at the money. We know the property and i f in Cedar- ville in as good a neighborhood as' where it stands today, it would bring $1000 more than is asked fo r lfe The College, our public schools the paper mill and the Magnesia Co, are making the town what i f is in a business way and as a town mudh de sired fo r residential purposes. There has been much said about the management o f the Republican campaign to this county during the year 1080 and also about the use of funds during the election* o f that year. L, T. Marshall, pose* as the bos* o f the present committee. He ha* bad the direction o f the committee com pletely under hi* power. He alons then should be able to.answer certain questions we desire to direct to him and hi* answer* will b e given the public. Did you, Mr, Marshall, i -pit any money from a candidate or.h is man ager during the primary o f the year 1020? Did you ever at any time meet a’ certain politician during that cam paign a t his room to the Neil House, Columbus? What was the object o f that meet ing? » Was the question o f money to be used in the primary brought up ? Did you and the politician agree’ an any sum o f money to he turned over to yoy.? If *o what nse was to he made o f that fund? Was it^turned over to the treasur er o f your committee? What sum o f money did you„ get if any? Was it $200? Or was it .is much as $300? . O r was it $500? . Are you willing to make afflidavit that you did not receive .any money? If not how then was this money turned over ip you? Was it. by* check or currency? Wa? it turned over to- you in the room at the Neil House? Was it delivered to ' you at the Union Station? Are you willing to make affidavit that you did nob have money deliver ed-to you at the Union Station? I f you received money from this politician'whqt proof can you offer that it was used fo r legitimate pur poses? Mr. Marshall We await your reply. INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY SOUND—SOLID—SAFE 29 GREEN STREET XENIA, OHIO T a r e c a r e o f h im . It is a fine thing that some men make huge sums o f money and give much o f' it away. Recently a profes sor in on e ,o f the State universities made application for a pension be cause he was unable .to longer earn his salary* “ 1 have not a cent in the world, I have been a teacher all m y life. That 1s -wonderful but unromuner- atiye work, i&d one does not grow rich either, from writing text books on chemistry.” So paid this quiet ,lit tle man, who had found his sole re ward, fo r trying years o f ,worthy e f fort, in love pf his work and to doing c f gentle deeds. They, say that this man gave away all he had. He aectetetly supported poor -students. He contributed to hundreds o f charities. He never re used to give fo r any worthy cause. And so the golden years o f productiv ity passed him by. One day he awak ened to 'a realization that age gently was tapping -him 6n the shoulder. Like all mortals, he was surprised, but simply said: “ I am .worn out. A younger man must take my place.” No complainings, no revilings, no arraignment of Fate. Such men are the salt o f the earth. Out o f the rich man’s donations, let the pension come. Ho has earned it, and with it that something which is worth more than air tlic mortgages locked in all the safe deposit vaults. MACHINES NOWDIGGINGCOAL, Shellac. Shellac Is tne joint product o f In sects and plnnta and comes from .In dia. The lac insects are about 133 o f an Inch Ion*, a bright red in color. They suck the juices o f plants, digest them and exude them in the form of resin, which soon encases the whole Insect. When the young insects have swarmed out, the resin Js' scraped from the tranches, ground, washed, mixed with colophony and orplment, cooked slowly and drawn out Into th* thin sheets we know as shellac,_____ . H ie Miami Valley School for Nurses - REGISTERED IN OHIO AND NEW YORK Excellent classroom* and teaching facilities.' Two full-time instruc 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 „ Sun Rarlor, Recreation Rooms, Campus, Swings, Tennis Court. For in formation apply to L. A . HANFORD, Principal, DAYTON, OHIO. lllllllllllllii!lll llllllll!!!l!ll!lllll!!ll!i;:il!llll Mid NY o f Mei and St no 13 th, Ver JtfVVVV? t merch m fctw- A tn Suty. ■- rto - aio. lililiiiit! XENI> THE UN I V E R S A L CAR New Prices Inventions Have Wrought Great Chaoses in the Methods o f Bringing "Black Diamonds” to Surface. With the rapid development o f la bor-saving method*, the coal miner, ac cording to Popular Mechanic* Maga zine, 1* being transformed .into a keen- eyed operator of a powerful machine which not- only mines and loads the con), but doe* Jit In ft safer and more economical manner *.safer, because the coal is broken dowp^without the use o f explosive* which tend to shatter the roof and pmke it dangerous; and more, economical, because it produces more lump coal and fewer fines, and does .it more rapidly. One machine, developed for this work consists •o f ' an undercutting frame with, cutter chain and' a shear ing frame on each side of the machine, in the undercutting frame is a con veyor, There Is provided a powerful rum which breaks down the coal onto the conveyor. This ram cun be di rected at any height o f the coal face. The machine is mounted in a pan and fed forward by mean* o f a steel rope, Wlien the cut has been made, the machine Is pulled back In the pan by means of a rope; then this rope Is hooked, over a sheave on the forward side of the machine and the eye fas tened to a jack, at the face o f the op posite rib, By this means the ma chine’ is pulled'sideways the width o f the cut. This requires about three minute* The machine is then reudy to take another cut. The machine can be used In com-, blnation with a movable storage hop per provided with a loading conveyor. By this system the machine operates continuously during the time the load ed mine car Is being removed and re placed by an empty one; Caribou, Those Alaska caribou, ( bo numerous that they make river navigation diffi cult, are a reminder of the days in the West when one couldn’t see the sun for the flights of wild, pigeons that ob scured the sky. Those were the good old days.—-Oregonian. Hfr. Ford announces new Rock-Bottom Prices effect ive January 15, 1922. ^ T^ ou f io ^ C & i **r-*■*■ * *»• •■ *■*»*■.■*. 'r * . • . * * •.vs,’*' * ». •;;» ■ Chassis * . * » p .■*■*■. * *•■ f * .I. * * *'>. * *■.«■*• .*■* <p' ■. XttJlD&lDQlXt* * *■.*'.*.■# ,M\* ■**.*>•'*V *'■* *..*,■+■» »■i*’ t"Vf * ■#*53X9/'■ .4 ».-*• s ■» * ■» ■*: * •* * *■.•..» .*•■*».*.•* *.» ■35580.. ' ISeci&D. •* #• . « "4 «.»■ m »... ** •* •a..*.*.*'*.. *.«."• *.»* * *.•■ 355^5 ■^I^ruckv'Ch&ssiid»• *.«.-• *.'*■* .. *.■* ,*>. ■*••*. *:$430'' "3Y&CtOr»; • * •• • '*■ 0-4 »• » »*. ♦ * * * b • • D • * O' Of -t w A » *35395 F. Oi B. DETROIT We can make prompt delivery on all models* Inves tigate ourfelling plan. Liberal terms. Call, Write, or Phone R. A. Murdock AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALER Eg Gedarville, Ohio Jamestovsu; Ohio > S ■s —alimmate whicii later Five years < CaSbld, ( age,you get .•.■nr*r 1 ' T i i e * 117 W,.iCo Re The ON SAL hio I11IH .Real T<jwn R«eid LIFE and AUTOMOB T 01 J.G. EAGLE' t t i For Sate * E FOR CONGRESS (SEVENTH DISTRICT) H. N. FAIRBANKS OF SPRINGFIELD, O, • | tti . . T l He will appreciate your support at the Primaries, August 8th. ib-
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