The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52
. 4 , . N * m w rm ft m m i m a c H f i l I v K n r l w l l i A v l O TIBWORMCAPME * e j The CedhmBe H«*»H ' KARLH BULL - - EDITOR MfHm w m JflMMC KMMTff ' (Eititttt x* h . srbiuipc of 3 ii w«*t i**fh How York. City, is ono o f the hundreds who heartily ortUss Jfaquas1 Z4ttU W onder Capoul**; H * recant- i f w rote: ” 1 h*.va been afflicted fo r sonny yours w ith an obstinate case o£ intestinal indUje#tion and, constU patloa fo r which. I have used wady remedies w ith little benefit. A friend suxnreeted the. u se o f Jamies’ little W onder Csneules and I take oleasura In certifyin g that they have been beneficial from th e very •text and 1 heartily recomm end them to other* sim ilarly ,a fflicte d " This is bu t one o f many testim on ials com ing from those ca rer to do their part toward spreading the knowledge Of. the relief they have experienced, Jaques* L ittle W onder Capsules are amaranterd. to alva sat isfying relief in dyspepsia, flatulence.* ka» on the stomach- indigestion and constipation or xaoasy will be re funded- They enable you to eat what you like and enjoy it to the full without discomfort Jayuos’ L'ttle .Wonder Capsules contain a number o f reliable, stand ard medicines, acknowledged to be valuable i x treating1gastrin and in testinal disturbance* Just one or two of the capsules and a swallow o f water after each meal will aid in. digesting your food prop erly without any disturbing effects. They will also improve your appe tite, making the foods necessary to health appeal to your taste. Jf you have chronic dyspepsia, continue taking the capsules and they will tone up your stomach and assist in restoring health, _ Jaques’ little Wonder Capsules are quick, sure stomach relief with out fuse or bother. Try them today. On‘ sale at Richards Drug Store, Cedaryille; or 60c by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattaburg, N. L. ! Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- 1villa, 0., October 31, 1887; as second i class matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 Brand Fights for Economy and Lower Taxes The road interests of the State are making an eleventh hour at tack on Senator Brand’s road program, although their efforts can have but little effect, for the reason' that the soundness of his posi tion is generally accepted by the public. ■ Obviously powerful road interests would like to see Senator Brand retired to private life, because the United States Government is the largest road builder in 4he world' and the road contractors know that , he will make his influence fblt at Washington. From the standpoint of profits of these special interests, the Sen ator’s program of getting; hard-surface roads for less money and of making stone and gravel roads better, is wrong. The road 'people1are fighting' to make money from, the taxpayers and Senator Brand is fighting to save money for the taxpayers, and naturally they cannot, agree. . ' Another final effort to stem 'the tide of public opinion is in facor of Senator Brand is. made by his opposition in their attempt to make classification an issue of this campaign. The United Congress has nothing whatever to do with classification o f property in Ohio, and. Ohio can adopt such policy only by a vote.of thfe people. The State Legislature can go no farther than, to submit this question to popular vote.. Notwithstanding these clear facts, the claim is made that Senator Brand will fayor cassification, when as a mater of fact, it is well known that he is opposed to this system of taxation and that he has frequently stated this opposition, •TTia opposition quotes his vote in the Senate on a resolution” as a basis for their claim, but a statement of the facts causes their con tention to fall o f its own weight: A year ago the Legislature was deadlocked on the subject of tax refgrm. The resolution in question was adopted as a party measure at aTiepublican caucus of the Senate which included the program of appointing a committee to meet in con ference With a committee of the Bouse in ah effort to agree upon a tax reform amendment. THE RECORD OF THE SENATE SHOWS THAT 29 OF THE 30 REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE SENATE- PRESENT VOTED FOR THIS RESOLUTION REGARDLESS OF WHETHER THEY WERE FOR OR AGAINST CLASSIFICATION,1 AND WITH NO IDEA’ OF EXPRESSING THEIR INDIVIDUAL VIEWS. The test o f sentiment of the individual Senators would have Come with the vote on the adoption of the report of the committee; but the committee was unable to agree and made no report. Senator Brand has with unusual success attempted to protect the public from unfair prices on everyday necessities. It wouldThe difficult to estimate the hundreds of thousands of dollars he has saved ,the .people of Ohio in his rqad and bread campaigns. The penalty he is, paying for this fight is ,to haye arrayed against him the unlimited wealth o f the special interests, THE PEOPLE WILL SAY BY THEIR VOTES NEXT TUESDAY THAT A MAN W&0 FIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY ON THEIR SIDE OF ALL QUESTIONS. SHALL BE CONTINUED IN PUBLIC LIFE.. —Editorial froth The Urbana Daily Citizen o f August 2nd, 1922. Political Advertisement* EAGLE"iflKAD0” encilNo .174 gfif i' ' Mad* to iff# grades • j m #©*'t m t t k o w wweft ***** tH t rubra *#* ■ H AMM M K A m ttOftUt PENCILCOMPANY, MEWYORK Have your old, Furniture upholster ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from •! to 10 miles' from Xenia. Send in your address. Will he in Cedarvilie September 4-5-6 t*** I f f • I M „ E l m e r W e y r i c h | 1441 Huffman Avc„ |i D»AYTON, - - - OHIO ■ ► WHAT IT SHOULD BE. The primary next Tuesday is just as important an election as we have had for some years. Several things are on trial that tend to advance the welfare o f the people and conditions in a general way that must be sup ported or we take a step backward. First we want to see Carmi A, Thompson nominated for governor. He is a high type of citizen that we must have in public office i f we ex pect the kind of government we want.. His record in public, and private life la clean and in all the campaign not one word has been said otherwise* He has been critized because he was dry, but no one has said yet that he ever gave the wets any encourage ment during his public service or in this campaign. No less than three of the candidates, Smith, Durand and Knight are trying to inflame the wets in the cities against 'Thompson. For this reason the drys of the rural district should support him alone. There are other important offices to be filled but every voter has had opportunity to learn who is the prop er man for the place. Let us impress the necessity of the reorganization of the Republican Central Conimittee in the county. The two factions that have been in control fpr years hack are of course opposed to the move ment headed - by Mr. 'George Little for a re-organization. These leaders realize his strength and independence and that he cannot be handled as a mere bit of clay. The management of 'die party under the present commit tee has been nothing less than a joke :nd so taken by the party leaders, state and national. The public had opportunity some fcfme back to read the platform upon which Mr. Little would endeavor to re-organize the committee. It was open and fair and could not be object ed, to except by those who have used it for selfish purposes and to the det riment of the party. A change in party management is going to give a healthy condition a- bout the courthouse in more ways than one. It will he a rebuke ,for the whitewash of the Ed Sutton treas ury scandal following a demand of .the Farm Bureau for some action. The faction that 'was responsible for Sutton’s election, for his freedom af ter returning more than $2500 on demand o f a state examiner, is now in control o f the party machinery and seeks continued control after flaunting defiance to the people that Sutton should be exhonorated. The' citizen that seeks good gov ernment, clean politics certainly can not be satisfied with what we have had the past two years. Your op portunity for a change, however much it annoys the Gowdy-Marshall and the Schmidt-Shoup leaders, can only be had by the election o f com mitteemen that will lend their sup port in assisting Mr, Little to carry out his promise to the people. The leaders of the old factions have ignored the public and'used the com mittee. for personal selfish purposes, For Sale:- A good toned square piano, Sold cheap if sold at once. See Marion Hughes, North Main street. P HOMEY ^ PHILOSOPHY AUTOCA|ifER The best way to entertain a -man. is not to entertain him. at all. Don't •make yourself a four-flusber by giv ing him a better dinner than you* always have. But give him what you have cheerfully.* Then, too, your guest knows you've got to work for a living ana have lots of things to do, so go an* do them, tell ing your friend to do exactly what most pleases him till you get fin ished, _ Don’t be afraid to say what you think'and don’t agree if you don’t agree, but don’t expect your guc;t to agree with you because you’re 'entertainin’ him. Just widen out. Let love aft’ tolerance be King and Queen of the home while the guest is with you. and then maybe you won’t be able to throw them out after he’s gone. ( reonoid Increcvtetpoultryprofit* Droopy. Unhftnllby hen* lay fewer eg**, A «« mile*Ore themo»l Ireoiient chtn#. Spray ell woodwork in hen houietheroOgfitywithCreonoid. Itwill oreditftM there orofIt-wsitlngVetmln. Creonnid Ritefree* rattleandhor*e* fromfliee kill*dnnyereu*bleod^wsk. In* varietie*. Sure death fer heft-liee. If your denier can’ t supply you. write at. Free booklet on request. The Company Newterk Bert™ OerehnJ . B. fejSYS&N CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE Made the folk)wing record: 1. Introduced tit* Bill, enacted into law Giving counties the right to have Home Demonstration agents. 2. The Bill enacted into law making it a penitentiary offiense to steal an automobile. 3. Introduced the Bill enacted into law, controlling the Disposal o f Sew erage, Helping 85 school districts in Ohio. 4. Introduced Bill enacted into law to punish persons giving check on Bank when there was no funds to their credit, 5. Introduced Bill and became Jaw providing fo r the extension of the Street-Ratt-way at 6 . S. & S. O. Home, 6. Introduced Civil Service bill, which passed both houses o f the leg islature, 7. Introduced bill enacted into law preventing shooting on or over the Highway, ’ 8. Prevented as Chairman of "County Affair® Committee” a bill from passing increasing the salaries of county officials saving the tax pay ers of the state one-half million a year. 9. Introduced matrons Pension bill 10. Voted for, every bill intended to improve safely divices looking to the safety of, employees. 11. Voted twice against the in crease of h is own salary. Was chairman of County Affairs committee. Alson Prison and Prison Reform Combiittee, Vice Chairman Agricultural Committee^ Member of School Gommittee, Highway Com mittee, Temperance Committee, Judi ciary and Waterways, etc.' Adv. .. .....„:a_______ MONEY TO LOAN *"%L. yi#*1 iSUMWlf WtMMm ■uwkU'iur HI Long Term Federal Farm Loans at 5 1-2 per cent, Seml-aiinual payments of $23.60 per thousand,-, pays off loan in 34 1-2 years,'by authority of “ The Federal Fdrm Loan Act,” Write or call for free information, Morris D. Rice, Secretary, The Community National Farm Loan Association, Os born, p . • (3t) SHICHESTERSPILLS DIAMOND Ob*’ BRAND fcAtaasf A»RT-nr for CHI-CHB9-TKRS d ia m o n d S r X n d Pinia ia rkd *nd G old taeUUio sealed With Dluel Ribbon. TAX* n o otser . B w Innate *A ftp CHf.CHE8-T£U a DIAMOND nitANO 1*11,1.8, for twenty-live year*regarded Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGBISTS .'■'TIMS nsano sA EVERYWHERE SHOCK ABSORBERS Work with th* Fore' apringa—- not ogainit them, '/he “ third apring’’ checksthe reboundand atop* the aidh-away. Savetirea, fuel, and cardepreciation. Mod erate in price. Dhtfrftefers v R. A. MURDOCK, Cedarrill*,aad JameetowK B u r p e e - J o h h s o n C o ^ ** w c v nti run t N D I A N A P O b l S , U .S . A . STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Majestic Stove Exhibit August 7th to 12th We will give away to the first purchaser a Copper Tea Set.worth $10.00 All others purchasing stoves during our exhibit will receive a set of Granite of A lum inum Ware Free of charge, To eve.ry Lady making a purchase of any kind we will give a Universal Jar Wrench. ‘ s Whether you are on the market for a stove or not, com e in and see pur line. You. are welcome. iMonaeiju cp p cd w x it CedarvilleFarmers Grain Co. G IT OUR PRICES ON PRINTING .X X Save forjOld Age Bat three men in every hundred are aelf-supporting or “financially fixed” at 66 years, according to statistic*. Ate you to be one of the three or one o f the 977 Now is the time to de cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account in this Association row . We pay 6 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin ning will soon grow to such propor tions as will mean independence for yon. ' . The Cedarville Building & Lean Association m lM r - — One dollar deposited in a Savings Ac count here gives you one. o f thes Lib erty Bells to drop your odd change in. >
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