The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

a s n M m uMSm ■Mi Th* Gt&nrilk H«*M Antumn and Winter OPENING A PRESENTATION— SEPTEMBER 7, 8 and 9 H ATS j Depicting in characteristic fashion the pres*' | ' ent vogue for women and children, i ' INSPECTION INVITED OSTERLY, Millinery, 37 Green Street — , ~ Xenia, 0 , KABl.H BULL EDITOR V XnUwd *t th* Poat-Oflio*, Ced*r- ville, 0 ., October 81, 1887, ** iwcoad c I ku matter. ADDITIONAL LOCAL f-'iherwin-Wiiliaiwa paints, Varnishe* at Service. Real vaudeville and comedy pic­ tures at the Murdock theatre, Friday night.--tonight. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 i CAN FORD DO IT? THREE DAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY Every pair o f pants in th^ Store will be radically v Reduced . , This is the opportune time for every young man to match an old coat with a new pair o f trousers. ‘ It is an economical way to start the school term— A lso we have a new assortment o f striped worsted pants for business men. Patterns that will harmonize with any coat.and „■ L ' ; - J 'V, yv •• , 9 ; ■ . ' : u .. vast. $1230 to $15.00 REDUCED TO $8,85 ' $ 9,00 to $10.00 REDUCED TO $7.85 , $’ 8.0O to $ 8.50 REDUCED T O $6.85 ,$ 7.00 to $ 7 .50 REDUCED TO $5.85 $ 5,50 to $ 6.50 REDUCED TO $4.85 $ 4.50 to $ 5.00 REDUCED TO $3.85 $ 3.50 to $ 4.00 REDUCED TO $2.85 A FREE AREOPLANE RIDE .Ticket given with every purchase this week. Lucky ticket gets free ride and also chance on the ship which is to be raffled away*. TH E M E N ’ S SHOP Exclusive* But .N ot- E xpen sive XENIA STORES- or*. c o u r t h o u s e ■JAMESTOWN MAIN STREET SSRSsSsSSs •aria For A Few Cents A Week . * Safety For Valuables Anil Convenience ***** i W E don’ t all have precious heirlooms and costly jewelry and things o f great worth. But most o f us have papers like in­ surance policies, wills and other impor­ tant dpeuments whose loss would cause distress and annoyance, The place lor them is in a safe deposit box in .our vault. * For a few cents a week they will be solutely protected—safe‘and yet always available. % TheExchange Bank CEDARVILLE , OHIO 1 Kraources Over $300,000,00 4% Interact Paid dn Savings MMW Henry Ford Fas done many wonder- pus thing* in the commercil world, He lias now set out to break the strike sq far as the railroads are concerned, • Henry says there is no coal short­ age as" claimed and cites the fact that his company was offered 60,000 tons at $o.50 a ton when the price should only have been $4.50 a ton. He says that the coal situation is in the hands of the brokers ^who are holding back thousands of tons for high prices knowing that with the ap­ proach of winter people will pay any price fo r coal. ’ Ford has announced that uhless coal can be secured at the right price all 1 ub plants will close Sep­ tember 16 throwing out- of employ­ ment 105,000. He has also sent out telegrams to 900 other firms that supply his factories with various kinds of goods' not to ship until no­ tified. This means an estimated two million men out of employment, as a result of the Ford closedown. The stand Ford has taken means m-uch fo the industrial situation in this country. A few railroad unions ^re holding out for what most peo­ ple consider unjust claims and the operators feel, the same. way. Pres­ ident Harding has used all his good offices to* bring the men and rail op­ erators together hut has failed to accomplish anything. This is largely duo to the fact that the public in general is backing the railroads. The President has been honest and sincere in his efforts to keep things going to supply the northern people with coal before the good weather breaks up The demands of the coalv miners as well as the railroad •strikers are unjust in that the increase is handed dawn to the consumer who pays the bill whether he is a union or .non­ union- man. . . We were told thiB week that cer*- tain railroad strikers in Dayton were applying at factories in that citj£ for work" at a price much less than what was being paid and far dess than what they were receiving from the railroad companies when they went on a strike. These men have been qut of work forseverai months and must live yet they would take the Job of a brother laborer at less than they have been receiving rather than give in to the Railroad company, It is predicted that Ford will set &pace that many other manufacturers will follow and that the industries of the country will be paralyzed until both rail* operators and employees can come to terms/ ABOUT OUR TAXES. We talk and read about taxes and yet few people have uhy idea o f how the government raises* its revenue and the part that falls to different things we use. According to government figures 65 per cent of all funds raised were from income and profits' taxes. To-* bacco produced.9, per cent or more than 270 million of dollars. The auto industry raised more than 104 .million- o f dollars. For candy and chewing gum nearly seven million was collected, . ' .Taxes on theatres and amusethents produced $73,000,000, Non-alcoholic beverages $33,000,000. , The total collected by ;the govern­ ment in Ohio was $192,000,000. This representsbut a small part o f revenue raised by the government and yet most o f these collections were under last year. The great war debt must be paid. PeoplVholding Liberty bonds and war saving stamps must have their interest. These bonds are coming due and ithe stamps are due in 1923 and for this reason congress m,ust raise more revenue. To this end a tariff bill is being framed to not only protect American industry but raise revenue to pay off these obligations o f the government, The tariff question. is complicated. It is and has been the football in politics. The Republicans have always given the nation protection. The Democrats would have free' trade which under the war tim conditions in Europe wopld flood our markets with pro­ ducts produced by labor at a cost of less than fifty cents per day. Auto Top Dressing, at Service, Auto Enamel Mrs. W. If. Owens was hostess to the members of the Wednesday After noon Olub this week. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Tumor are spending several, days in C'lumbus attending the State Fair. The members o f the Research Club and their fapiilies enjoyed a picnic last Friday at Snyder Park, Spring- field. Kenneth Little, who has had em­ ployment with Iliff Broij* near Cin­ cinnati, has returned home to enter school. W. W. Creswell arrived home from Chicago, Monday, where he has been taking treatment treatment under a specialist. Sea that funny walking dummy at the Murdock theatre, tonight—Friday You laugh} you roar; you scream, A Big Double Show for one ndmision o f 20 find 30 cents, war tax included. When you face the world and try to do something for the benefit of mankind, you are confronted with serious problems. How to solve them, how ro SOME eradicate t e PROBLEMS to^suefid" • the work of g<.. ersl betterment is. of course, a great task. The foIIcMog prob­ lems, if solved, would bring America prase, happiness,, and prosperity. Let us solve them. FIRST—Apathy. America's peo­ ple love good humor. Feed them well and permit them to sleep and they will laugh through any storm and ride through any disaster. Im­ mediately after the disasters of life have apparently passed, however, they settle down into a state of apathy. That condition is today settling upon us, During the war, we preached preparation, watchfulness, and the curbing of all radical forces. When peace was announced, we settled back into the habit of eating, sleep­ ing, and laughing. The "red” forces didn't sleep} the powers antagonistic to good government b DJLIXJJ, '*■ ^ofoaAsrtfET didn’t sleep. Apathy is the enemy of preparation. America lias never been ready for any war, and unless we cure apathy, we will never be ready for any battle. Every boy in America should have at least three months of ,military training; every young man in America should take advantage of the Citizen's Training Camp every summer. SECOND—Broken family altars. Ninety-three per cent of the homes of America are without family al­ tars, and ninety-nine per cent of the homes of the world arc without family altars, You cannot rear a family in an un-Godly atmosphere and give to the world virtuous- sons and daughters. Millions of our peo- f pie have passed through the in* ; famous divorce court bee m te tie family altar we* not i* the home w Check the march ‘toward domestic destruction, THIRD — gabbath deeeoratfoo. Men cannot ignore the law of God which commands every 4man to stand still and rest on the first day of the week, Tht Sabbath d<f. *- cration which is 0 “ the inereav- ri this country is largely respoas. a for the contusion, the ohaos, and } auarehy that is rampant in t - s land. Bring men 'back to the -. j - scrvance of the Holy Sabbath, FOURTH—Neglected spiritual duties. It, is the duty of every m ;n to be in his church pew every Sum day •morning, to gtve his chihi a spiritual education, to set before "us family a spiritual example and >■> giye some of his time to the spiritual work of the church. Men are n- Jecting their churches; they are f ir- getting their spiritual duties; tb >y. arc omitting to pay their obligations to God. America was intended to be a lan . of Christian people. You can't be Christian and neglect your spiri­ tual' obligations, . Wo soli Swift’s Fertilizer,' Call at ouf office. The DeWitie Milling Co. Ro at thd Murdock Theatre at 4:30 Friday nftejmoon. A lady will be Hypnotized, See. it Free, HARTFORD I W a n d H I B i / Standard for thelastquarter century O , . M . C. NAGLEY Prof, Allen Turnbull, who haa been teaching in Spencer, Iowa, and stay­ ed to teach in the summer school is home on a short vacation before be­ fore the school opens next month. The Masons are holding a picnic to^ay. at Riverside farm. 1 A ll.mem­ bers and their families will take part in what is to be the first annual event' of the kind. r See the great EHwood. Worlds famous fun maker and Pauline Lavan in personal fun at the Murdock. Great \ big double performance. The one big, show ever offered at thte Murdock. |Dr, and Mrs. W- R . McChesney ar­ rived home last Saturday from Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Mc‘ Chcsney underwent a very serious op­ eration. She is greatly improved and is able to be about, much to the grati­ fication, of her many friends. Master Blair Plinton of Chicago, who has been, visiting with his uncle G, H. Creswell and family, suffered an attack o f appendicitis and was] taken to.the McClellan hospital’ last Saturday where the operation aws peiformed. ' Don't miss the best show of the season, at the Murdock. Theatre, Fri­ day night, Tht? Great EHwood and Pauline Lavan,'Keith Vauleville stave will he there. Also a big comedy pic­ ture. Admission 20 an# 30 including war' tax. , . ^ e Y o x jr S t o m a c h w d t h ■ U t t t d W m d e r j Capsu les QuickRelief INDIGESTION “ E DYSPEPSIA K '^ C O N S T I P A n O N On sale at Richards Drug Store, j, Cedarville; or 60c by mail postpaid . I fri l Jaque* Capsule Go., Plattsburg, j N. L. ....... more The manwho runs his car on Colu/hbus Gas­ oline doesn't worry about power. He's got it in this better grade o f pure, unblended gaso­ line. Hiscar runssmoothly, picks up quickly and starts easily. He'ssaid good-bye to short mileages per gallon, to annoying engine trouble, and to. jumpy, jerky performance. Steep hills and heavy going mean nothing in his life, for he knows that Columbus has the power to take him through. Gasol ine STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND COLUMBUS c-i OHIO CEDARVILLE DISTRIBUTING' STA Miller Street'and Penny. Ry. Telephone No. 146. R. A. MURDOCK M. C. NAGLEY , C. E. MASTERS W. W. TROUTE R. BIRD & SONS CO. fwuas ..Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing i