The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

c ■weM*. V- 0* I l|>>|4%|ll|«iP|l|.l '..4 ■MM* 9 MsMMMMI* r i October Record Release Notable New Recordings by M*rioa IL»rris Leopold Godow*ky A1 Bernard Thoo Kxrle Marl* Tiffany Dorothy Jargon Brox Slaters Harry Baser Erpest Hero BrunswickCioncert Orchestra Walter B. Rogers and His Band Latest Dance Sensations by Isham Jones’ Carl Fenton's Bennie Krueger’s ' Gene Rodc-mich’s and Oriole- Terrace Orchestras ItkiTMlwiitK that fumon* Prim* Bon i» o? Vqu(le>i»e. the cver-poiinlar Marion H ktt I h , for the 8 ret time, a*, an carlurive Hruiwwick Ar(i*t, Blueing with Ixbiuo Jam*’ Orcli«*trr> Hear the difference— theamazingclearness ofllrunsivickRecords BRUNSWICK, RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH ArtlM Isluwn •lone#’ Orchestra.. Orifle Terrace Orchestra. Ishsm ’Jones* Orchestra................. P opu la r D a n ce H it s . s election Nobody I.U'o—FOx-Tirot.1 1 My Honey's Lovin’ Anns— One Step............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . Serenade Bloes—Tcic Trot ,».* Oriole Blue.—»i>ux T ro t. . . . . . Away Down South—I*'ox Trot Coal Black Siammy-^JFox T r o t . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ,Bennie Krueger's Orchestra,,.. . . . Cart Fenton’s Orchestra.'...,,, Gene Bodemlch’s O rch estra...... StroiSlu’ at The Strutter’s , Bitli—Fos T ro t.*......... Who’|I Take My Place — Fox •Trot : My Cradle' .Velody— Fox Trot LonMan’—Ft x T ro t................ Nobody Loves Mo Now—Fox Trot (Plant. Trio. Kodoinlcli- sit\.-rman-Wylie). . . . . . . . . . Wlic.novcr i'on’re Lonesome- Fox Trot (ri)R,no Trio. Uodo- micxi-SIlvo inart-VVjIlo), . . . Songs--Concert and Billad *Seicction f Ktmuie IVeo Thing (Burns-1 TlieoKarle (Tenor)... x .(jond Niglit, Little GIri, Good • (_ Night (Ha; q-Macy)............... MarieTUTony (Soprano) i OF Gar'linn Cooltu) and Male Trio.. . . . , 1 liariln;; Nell.- Gray (Hanby) . No, Sire Price 2301 10 $ ,75 830' 10 .75 * *303 10 .75 S , * *303 10 .75 3301 10 .75 2299 10 .75 Artht Artist Leopold Godoweky (P la n lp t)..,,... .• Brunswick Concert . Orchestra.. . . . . . . Walter B. Rogers and llh>vBuud................... Harry Reser ‘ (Banjo Solos). Artist Marion Harris (Come­ dienne) and Isham Jones’ Orchestra- - •• Brox- Sisters (Vocal Trio) and Bennie Krueger's Orchestra. Dorothy Jardon (Soprano). . . . . . . . . . Al^Bernard nhd, Insti ■umental ■Selection Polonaise MI” tn(re (A. Major) t(>U, 10 , No. 1) (C'nojiitt),., AVnUx In 13 i'lttt (Chopin). . . : Bine. Danube Walts (Strauss) Concert Orchestra. . . ; , . . . . Whispering Mowers (von •tJiojtj Contort Orchestra.,. Joii.i Coppcrunith (Peters) Concert Rr.ntl, King Cotton March (Sousa) . Concert Band . . . . . . . » . . . ■ ; i Crew Jo' (Reacr)............. . . . . I Pitkin’s (Recur), . . . . . . . . . . . . Popular Songs Selection Bwcct Indiana Hom o.............. Blue.................. U . , . , My Cradle Melody— I ’m Just- Wild About Hurry (From ‘‘si,.itllo Alom?’) . . , Away Down South,. . . . . , , Ktoky-Koo....................... 'Js'estU ‘the Soutli Sea Moon (From. Zlt-Bfoid Follies- of 1022 ) ................................... My Rambler Rose (From SJiegfeld Follies of 1S22)> , , 13052 | 13053 50015 30001 y 2307 2308 } 231Q j 1 2309 10 1.35 10 1.35 12 ( 3.00 12 =? 1.25 19 r >75 , ';«a, 10 J75 10 {J .75 10 & .75 Hurry Along 'Liza With Me. Picnic T i m e . . . . , . . , ........... Hare (TonorjmdBarltone) Artist Sacred Songs New Britain, C. M. Mixed Choir of . The Original Sacred Harp Singers. i f . . . . Selection c. m . Canaan’s Land, Soft Music PJeyci’s lijm u, c . 3 1 . . . . . . Pcnlck, C. M. ....................... The Christian Warfare . , , Faster AnthCm. . . . . . . . . . . Antioch, L. 31, 4"*-Of;**>«.** ] . 5143 | 2305 | 5150 l 5151 | 5140 ] 5117, 3303 *10 F? .75 10. g *,05 10 |- .75* 10t'11,03 i0(i|..l,03 19 C?1.00 Brower’s Music Shop Xenia, Ohio A t t e n t io n Ford Owners! Ford parts, like almost everything else worthwhile, are counterfeited. Imitation parts are manufactured to SELL) at the highest possible rate o f profit and the grades o f steel used are consequently not the seme high quality, specially heat- treated alloy steels specified in Ford formulas for the manufacture o f GEN - U II E FORD PARTS . Don't bemisled—Insistupon GENUINE FORD PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By so doing you will get from 35 to 100 per cerit more wear from them, and you will pay the lowest possible cost—the same everywhere, 80% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH Aik for Parti Price List When your Ford car, or Fordson tractor needs attention, osMonus. For rememberWe areprop­ erly equipped, employ competentmechanics, and Use Genuine Ford and Fordsoa parts in all •tapak'woriK R.A. Murdock THti CedarvfiL Herald JRAULII BULL - - EDITOR J ___ . .--.V Entered i t the Post-Office, Cedar- ] ville, 0., October 31, 1887, aa second ! class matter, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. G, 1022. THE AMENDMENT VOTE ~ | Temperance people are interested i in the coming vote on the light wine and beer amendment. It is right they ehould be but there is more 'at stake at the coming election this fall than this amendment vote, There .am radical wets that actually believe that if this amendment is ap­ proved that light wine and beer will be permissable in Ohio. On the other hand there are dry people that are so worked up about the* proposition they too fear every thing is going to be wet. From the broad side of the question if the amendment was carried by a million majority for the wets the drys would loose nothing more than what they- have it present, it could never be put in force because it would conflict with the 18th amendment of the con­ stitution of the United States that does hot permit either light wine or beer. As this is above any action that a state can take there is no need for excitement on the part of either the wets or the drys,' Y/e read a statement the other day credited to the superintendent of the Illinois Anti Saloon League. It had a meaning such as we all have heard but it impressed one with the thought that after all the most important ihing now was the election of men that would enforce what laws we have ,s to the unlawful manufacture an<J sale of liquor, Illinois is going to have a vote on tight wine and beer but what does >his superintendent suggest. That all .temperance people ignore it and not to even vote against it at the polls or .tor it. His reason is that the consti­ tution of the United States is greater than any state law and.there should oe no fear of it being changed very iioon,. His fear, and from .the article it was well grounded, that while the .irys were busy fight about something that cduid do no good the wets would elect men that would not enforce our .lry laws or might get into congress and state legislatures and' change she enforcement acts. This is certainly she true situation. It must be true in Illinois, We know it is -true in .Ohio. The election first of Congressman Pess for tlie ‘ United States Senate means a dry man to protect your in­ terests. His opponent, the Democratic nominee, Senator Pomerene voted a- gainst the prohibition act. In the state you experienced- the recent primary contest last August when Cartoi Thompson was nominated oy a large majority against the uni­ ted forces of the liberal interests. It so happens that the .association that has proposed the Wine' and beer a- mendment in Ohio, has endorsed the i Democratic nominee as the one that | will bo the ‘'fairest” and as one that would approve, a change in the laws as to jury trials for liquor law vio­ lators. Mr. Thompson is absolutely a dry man. Was so when in the legisla­ ture years ago, when it was not pop­ ular politically and still stands where JMAKirORO, HARTFORD T I R E S a n d T U B E / Standard for the lastquarter century M. C. NAGLEY Of interest to YOU* I have a few bar­ gains in land. See me at once. W . L. CLEMANS IT'S TOASTED one extra process wh ich g ives a delicious flavor Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refimshed, repaired! Work called for and delivered from I to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be In Cedarvilie Nov. 6-7-8 Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed. 3 Elmer W eyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., DAYTON , - - - OHIO ho^did then. After all we agree with the, Illinois temeprance leader that the greatest Interest should be to see that the right men are chosen.to office to en­ force what Jaws we have. Let’s not get excited about the small things and allow the Senatorship and the Governorship to get away, Fess and Thompson' should have first place in the minds of temperance people. Spouting, galvanized corrugated roofing at Service, General Agent to sell a complete line of fruits for the orchard and home, roses, shrubs and oramental trees for landscape work and sell street trees, j also to employ sub-agents for nearby \ territory. Write Quaker Hill Nurser­ ies, Newark, New York State, and let us tell you the particulars. A Fortune Bought In Instalments B Y means of life insurance a man may buy from The Mutual Life of New York on the Instalment plan a fortune deliverable to his family at his death, or to himself at the end of twenty years If he be then living, He makes secure the prize for them, and leaves himself free to run the race of life without th_e anxiety and care entailed by his fear for their future. His mind is at rest, his capital is free, and a fortune is practically secured for those he loves.. W . L. CLEMANS, Agent CAMPAIGN OPENING. LUCKY STRIKE v C IG A R E T T E , The Republican campaign was for- merally opened Tuesday in Columbus with Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for U. S, Senator in Indiana, as the speaker of the day. He gave one of ■strongest addresses from a Republi­ can standpoint that has been delivered in an Ohio campaign for many years. While Beveridge has always been re­ garded as a progressive, yet his Lpeech Tuesday . signifies that the Republican party has been trusted with a responsibility and will be con­ tinued in power as a result of the faith ful efforts of President Harding and Congress to restore condition to a normal base following the condition they were thrown in as a. result of the war. _■ . Congressman Fess, candidate for U. S, Senator from this state and Caruni Thompson, candidate for governor also spoke; Senator Willis presided. For Sale: Large feather pillows and a gas dome. Mrs. Anna Townsley. I)lrs. J. .L Chesnut and daughter, Mary, are visiting for «t tuns with their son and brother, Rev. J. L. Chesnat at Covington, O. James Little of Dayton is spend­ ing a few days here with relatives. Miss Lois Rea of Columbus has .been the gues o f Mrs. Rosetta Me Ehvain and Miss Errand. Miss Rea was formerly a member of the College faculty hut expects,to leave soon as a Methodist Missionary to Singapore. . j a q w b s ’ , b f lt W o n d e r ) Capsules Q u i c k R e l i e f no Muss d i g e s t i o n NoBother B Y S P E P S I A SSZCONSTIPAnON On sale at Richards Drug Store, Cedarvilie; or 60c by* mail' postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co,, Plattsburg, N. L: ' IttakestheJump and Jerk out:. PutsPep and Power in instead If you want a smooth - running engine and power that you can always depend on, Columbus Gasoline is the answer; It’s a pure, unblended fuel of proven goodness that thousands of Hoosier motorists swear by. It takes the jump and jerk out of the engine and saves the cost of new parts and repairs that always result from ragged perform­ ance. It gives a quick, easy start, a sure, fast pickup, and unusually big mileages per gallon, aiid saves your car, your bankroll and your temper. Gasoline STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS C-4 OHIO CEDARVILLE DISTRIBUTING S*TA Miller Street and Penny. Ry. Telephone No. 146. It. A. MURJjOCK M, C. NAGLEY C. E. MASTERS ,W. W. TROUTE R. BIRD & SONS CO. Save for Old Age But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or "financially fixejT at 65 years, according to statistics. Are you to be one of the three or one of the f 7? Now is the time to de­ cide. Ansv er by opening a Savings Account in this Association now. 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 you. The Cedarvilie Building & Loan Association One dollar deposited in a Savings Ac count here gives you one of the* t.«, erty Bells to drop your odd change in, MM Give Us A Chance To Figure On Year Printing * * * * *