The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

i <* 1 *I i * l L*ki f . August Records Are Here! New Soto Releases try T h e o Karl* Richard Bonelli Virginia Rea Mixed Quartet with Maria Tiffany Elizabeth Lennox Then Ka tie Richard Bonelli , Donee Hits o f the Minute Carl Fenton'* Rudy 'Wledoeft’e Bennie Krueger'* and Qriole Terrace Orcheetraa. Margaret Young with Orchestra N ew Bruatwiqk Violinist, Fredrlc Fradkln The World's Clearest Phonograph Records B R U N SW IC K RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH! Attut ‘ Popular Dance Bits g«i«*km * * BUe Pr*c® Oriole Tertaee Ontmtn MMztle Kraeser** QnhHtn. * f SoothlB*— \ 4*Rn .. , g ............... < Lovable ijrw -lfor Tret— f *9 » • , t .From "MuJte It Snappy'1.. ■ <6*it Fenton’a ' • Qrchwttts... . W t Wledoeif* CaUtornlana. . . . . . * Swjtnee BIucMird—F or T r6t,, tlvvcct Indiana Hople-rl-ox Trot 1 Hone ot PerHlo—Fox Trot., I’ftracle of Jtfal Wooden Sol-; illerg — I'OX Trot — From* "■LaChauvs Souris’ . . . . . . . . * ■*m ltr tttt 10 .76 Where, the Volga JFJoWg—Fox >\ 22gs .10 «*•*> i ► w > **V•:».£**»e*kJ.1 '» Trots **•*> i* >IM h4 .SuCl*“FOl Trot*«,**,*•*..**■ ** , Artist Songs—Concert end Ballad 3ei--*.on Thee Katie, The Mogio Art Slnger«—-Tiffany- . Xennox IieneUl r Within the Carden-of My 1 , I Heart—-Tenor,. . . . . . . . . . . . l .,. . . . . . . < Non 6 vet CTIs Wot True) T 1,1,00w30 i-T&ny-. f Cloofl Night Quartet r- From.1 t i -Karle*^ 1J ' ” Martha’’g-Mlxed Quartet. L,*asia 10 ......."t Madi-Igal—From -The f 15001^ 10 ........ *....... I ■Mikado"-—Mixed Quartet,. J IAS KIchzrd Bonellt ’ r Gypsy love Son*—From “The 1 ***** < £"oitune Teller"—Baritone >- t Bedouin I-ove Son*—Baritone J ' 5141 Hi IP Virginia lie * ..,... »BUS$10 1.00 Artist Instrumental Selection George Green. . . . if A Bunch of Boses <E1OPunao ' ' ' ‘ “ anfsl “ ' Joseph. Green. Fredrfo Fntdkln. tie Rosas) Sp i h March* ' Xylophone with Orchestra. Intermezzo- (Introduction to Act III) From “Jewels of ' the Madonna- —-Xylophone with Orchestra............ Kiss- Me Agaln-^From .“Mile. Modiste-—Violin Solo.. . . . . Boses ot Blcardy—Violin -Solo * 37 *> 1 * \ M 3370^1* Artist Popular Songs 'Margaret Toon* with 1 - Beanie Krueger's -O r c h e s tr a ......... Selection - Zrnest.Bare. Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw•. •«». Billy donea,, ^tumbling—Comedienne.. . . . . Woltody-BoVes Mo Wow— - Comedienne. Just, a lilttle Xiovo Song— * sm ft io Baritone................... Oniy-n Smile—Baritone. • 83*5010 Indiana lullaby—Tenor and Baritone, X Certainly Most B* la I-ove ,—Tenor.... 23M$10 ,7* O'OA'OA -a-*',*•••*« Brower’ s Music Shop Green Street, Xen ia , Ohio Fordson Often. Does More In a Day Than Six Horses The Fordson substitutes motors for musetes. The Fordson substitutes tractor wheels for the legs o f man and horse. The Fordson takes the burden off flesh and blood and puts it on steel. It allows the farmer’s energy to be devoted to management, and not merely,to operation. It gives him time, It cuts his producing costs. There’s a big story o f saving* made possible, by the Fordeoii, Let us tell you. Write, phone or call. R. A . Murdock B. IE. William* had two fia gm fife hi* right hand badly ® mh * o 4 Monday •vetting wbtts working with » separ­ ator. 'The hand wa* drawn into a chain sprocket-wheel and ho w w h#W fast until workmen near could' re* voraa- the sprocket. No bones were broken hut the flash on one finger w m badly lacerated. STRIKE SITUATION WORSE The strike siutation between the coal miner* and the rail employee* :* no nearer settlement than It has 5een fr r weeks. Arbitration seems to, nave failed as neither the operators or the miners will give in. The Opera­ tors are -between two fires, the puHic iemanding cheaper coal and the min- urs wanting the same or more money. As fo r the rati strikers they refuse to stand fo r a reduction in wages so chat freights can be lowered to meet ;he demand o f the buying public. The rail labor board has ordered a re* duction but has no powfer to enforce she change, as a Tesujt we have the strike. While we may have legislation, ar­ bitration courts and a score o f laws the real factor in settling speh a strike is public sentiment. There has been too much effort to avert a. genuine strike both on the part o f the operators, the strikers and State and national officers, When public sentiment crystalizes as it eventually will, the strikes will soon be over. To permit the strike to go on close down mines stop all trains would' so cripple business and dis­ turb ,tiie country that public senti- nent would make the next strike a re ry unpopular thing. Radical labor leaders never permit co many strikes at one time fo r this reason. One big strike of all coal miners and every rail employee would sound the final on Strikes in this country,for a longtim e. LEGAL NOTICE, Notice is hereby given, as required by law, that a meeting *of the stock­ holders o f The Cqdarville Limb Com­ pany o f Cedarville, Ohio, has been and hereby is called by the Board o f Directors o f said company, to be held at The Exchange Bank, in Cedarville Ohio at 7:30 o ’clock P. M. on* the 8th day o f August 1922, fo r the pur pose o f considering the question, of the disolution o f the said The Cedar- ville Lime Company and the surren­ der o f the corporate authority and franchises o f said company. Board of Directors o f The Cedarville Lime Company, Cedarville, Ohio, by. A. B. Murdock, secretary. - w1 I*i).ifwwiwaiafttaw/1 /Aai** Nature Aids F*rs*t Moiuroh i t Iv*d* —Hunttr* fomatlms* Tak# Unfair Advantage, HAMPSHIRE SAL AUGUST 1 O. A. Dobbins w ill hold a Hampshire sale Tuesday, August 1.when 60 bred sows, 5 boars and 100 Hampshire feeding hogs will go under the ham­ mer, The sale will be held a t Ferndale Farmts ‘on the Jamestown pike. Mr, Dobbins., held three o f the most suc­ cessful Hampshire sales held in Ohio last year atid his offerings this year -are said to be better. Cinders* Valu* In Rose Building. Cinders have been found useful In English road making for preventing day o f the. tub-base o f the road ris­ ing to the surface. WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’s Optical Service Pro­ vides You With the B est T IFFAN Y BETTER GLASSES 8. Detroit St. Zeals, 0 . FOR STATE SENATOR FIFTH-SIXTH DISTRICT C. EDWARD TIPPETT CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. He deserves the Republican support at the Coming Primary IncrdautdMp ou ltry p ro fits Otbmttfu Mlttllllir. h4M l»y (<Ww nl(4*ntvthttlto-MtIrMinvnt• ax,*)) w»ww*rk la I m * ii f A J * **” < 1 . , Ss>‘« aad tw fa l fae*Aiho!-ire*B)rwie»Cf«*ttwa. (twin MArfleau- th«4* faafH-vraitlnat-aumtrt. . CteoAfcld alto ,f*e» call)* analh«n«t Aitheugh taller than an ordinary horse, weighing more than half a*ton, and adorned'with widespreadtng ant­ ler*, the bull moose stalks with ghost­ ly silence through the thickest forests, where man can scarcely move without being betrayed by the loud crackling ot diy twigs. in summer the moose laves low.lylug, swampy forests, interspread with dial* low lakes and sluggish streams. In such places it often wades up to Its Peck iu a lake to feed on succulent Water 'plants, *and when reaching to the bottom becomes entirely sub­ merged. These visits to the water are sometimes by day, but'usually by night, especially during the season when the calves are young and the horns of the hulls are hut partly grown. Late in the autumn, with full-grown antlers, the bulls wander' through the forests looking for their mates, at time* uttering far-reaching cries and call* o f defiance to their ri­ vals, and occasionally clashing -their horns against the saplings in the exuberance of masterful vigor. Other bulls at times accept the challenge, and hasten to ‘ meet the rival for a battle royal, * At this sea­ son the call of the cow moose also brings the nearest bulls quickly to her side. Hunters take advantage of this, and by Imitating the call through a birchbark trumpet bring the moBt ag­ gressive bulls dowff. OBSERVE EQUALITY IN RINGS Up-to-Daie Custom Is for Brids ts Equip Man of Her Choice With , Wedding Symbol, Custom has decreed that when a man receives from ‘ the woman he loves- a promise that she will be his Cvlfe; he Should forthwith buy her a ring. It la an excellent custom, ac­ cording to the Jeweler. 'Most ancient and modern lover* have observed It,- but modern loyers Ore going one betteri Instead ,0f one rjng, two arc bought, and they are not both tor the lady. Jack and. Jill -together wear the sign of their en­ gagement. Equality of sex Its' voting and in the eye* o f the law Is responsible for this new Idea, according to the Louis­ ville Courier-Journal, For, mark you, two pockets bear the strain. No mod­ em, self-respecting Jill would allow hot Ja,ck to cater for his own finger. And when the plain gold circlet fol­ lows, again ring equality I* carried out. It l*' no- new custom, for men to '{rear wedding rings. They have done so for ages. But It is a new Idea • that they should not have to pay for them The up-to-date, bride Insists on doing her figure, and buys the, ring for her groom, while, he purchases the sign of her new estate. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. We axe authorized to announce the name o f George A* Birch, ' present deputy a* a candidate fo r Sheriff o f Green county before the Republican primary, August 8. We afe authorized to announce the name o£ Lincoln Funderhurg as a candidate f o r County Treasurer he- fore the Republican - primary, Aug. 8th. Editor Cedarville Herald:— i Kindly announce my name as a can­ didate fo r vtho Reupblican nomination fo r tbs office o f Sheriff o f Greene County, subject to the decision o f the Voters at the primary election, August 8.1922. Morris Sharp We are authorized to announce the name o f W- C. Uiff as a candidate for Central committee in Cedarville vil­ lage, subject to the Republican pri­ mary, August 8. * State Senator Charles Brand o f urban*, business man and farmer, announces hie candidacy fo r Congress in this district, to ha voted upon at fho primaries August 8. His motto is “ Public Service and economy." Your support will be greatly appreciated. We are authorized to announce the'name o f J, F . Shoemaker, Goes, 0 ., a* a candidate fo r County Treas­ urer subject to the Republican Pri­ mary, August 8, 1922.. We are authorized to announce the name o f E. E. Lighthizer as a can­ didate fo r Sheriff o f Greene County before the Republican primary, Aug­ ust, 8, 1922. We are authorized to announce the name o f M. A . Brosdstone as a can­ didate fo r hie Second term as Repre­ sentative before the Republican pri­ mary, August 8. We are authorized to announce the tame o f Frank A , Jackson as a can­ didate for County Treasurer before the Republican primary, August 8th. We are authorized to announce the name o f W. B. Brysoti as a candidate far State Representative from this County subject to the Republican pri­ mary, August 8. , x farttfiimt *-ki(!«d*ni*rM«Mfai(-Mak- U z S « t » * « 6 * l h f o * h o f t - B c a . If to-tif ikmlw«*n’t rtppivsou, wi«# M« F( m MokI«t «n ¥«*««*l. The ( $ 0 0 Company !ft w Y*rk CtU»£» S*t1#» CktriMHl We are authorized to announce the name o f 3rfel Beal as a candidate for County Corhmisionet before the Republican Primary, August 8. We are authorized to announce the name o f A . H* Creitwell as « candidate fo r Cehtral Committee in Cedarville township before the Republican pri­ mary, August 8. We are authorized to announce the name-of Herman W. Eavcy as a can­ didate for County Cortimisioner, sub­ ject to the Republican Primary, Aug. 8* , , t lie New Firm— T h e M cD o rm a n = P u n ip h r e y C o , SUCCESSORS TO C. A. Weaver, Xenia, Ohio J. Q, McDorman, Jamestown, Ohio i * • * Are Conducting a Great Introductory Sale lasting until July 29th inclusive GREAT SALE OF m Hart Shaffner and Maftc and Fashion Park Suits A Sale at our store is a sale, our suits are the productions o f America's finest clothes makers and a large selection tp choose, from, ** • * t n ' - I $29 .85 $34^5 Suits formerly $37.50 to $45.00 Suits formerly $47.50 to $55.00 Style Plus, and Cloth Craft Suits also a few broken sizes of Hart Schaffner & Marx make. * ' ■ 0 - 8 5 . Suits formerly 25,Q0 to $30.00 Suits formerly ,32.00 to $35.00 Our Reductions on Hats, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Trousers and' etc., are the + ' * greatest known in years, GOOD CLOTHES Stores: Xenia, Ohio and Jamestown, Ohio. 83rd ANNUAL FAIR OF THE To Be Held at 'Xenia, Ohio AUGUST 1-2-3-4, 1922 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Entries close Saturday. July 29, at 9 p. m. for all departments. M ILO ANDERSON, President C. M . AUSTIN, Vice President B. U, BELL, Treasurer ' ' J, ROBERT BRYSGN, Secretary Look to Futur# Food Supply.. - Owing to the shortage o f imported foodstuff*, ths production of food, stuffs locally is being encouraged by tbe Straits Settlement* and the fed­ erated Malay state*. Even some o f the rubber plantation* have been com* polled to utilise portion* o f their acre- ago for food product*. This stimula­ tion Of agriculture bn* created Internet In mechanical means to Increase pro­ duction, and a shipment o f tractor* mad* recently aotd readily. FRANK I. BROWN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS Vacancy a t Dayton to be filled. 11 Count5c*-—-8 Judge* Shall One Eastern Section City Have 2 Judge* and 10 other Counties together have hut ONE?'. * . WESTERN SECTION CLAIMS ONE Ju*tice*a*k* your support fo r FRANK t BROWN, DAYTON Tho a-’ v prodKCS r .tuicfee* »r.i the advert *5Z you Entri Baby One, o f * seeting o f • the Green Boy* and • show will bred Short Steers, ow the followi county. Angus— Gordon, B1■ Kenneth 1' Charles K j eel Algrcr Beam. Shorthor Jacobs, Da ■son, Myrtl William B Herford- Kavanaugh Oglesbee, i eon, Came Before t Thursday : officially w. gain over the beginn will count ing and tl the calf, tl The'folic awards: J. C. D. Ljtth Fyffe o f tj Immedia' calves will highest b(id and Gox-do service fre casion. The exh: new poulti must be i: August 1. 9:00 a. m. The priz or trip -to $12; Srd, §1 to 26th, $[- $100 of ered by tl -E: S. Kel- ditonal pri Breed Ass Besides offered for mitted on calves. The con Turnbull, Herford Shorthorn. SOME BR GARD Fl Cedarvil; slaughter o in the sam five years, than a we their liapp; rible death ' Not only the streets the pet o f because th because th in his own The dan, the loss of was in a would uns appeared t certain den have foun< yards and fo r several It is saf guilty of breath of an outrag. some actio. STRIKE b BRE. Farmers wheat are the coal a there is lit big buyers elevators f not be deli market pri cents was Most of tl # tion o f th and canno; The coa We find t have not y This meat! Cured it v price than last May. manufactu pay as hig plants goi Locally to he had. get shipir Wilson W Herald th probably hand hut wore turn Misses ret Comic fo r some grandfath llrichavil! Rest Ko Film* tod I . rica’s sr & 35,00 : the. 0 . H FOR H als ln«d. « lity ter lit \mn fat m *Kr f