The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

$ t t n MM NW n « M h *NttisiNiii^^ MiMNliiMiM MWipll TH B CM&AMVMJuM B R A k P ..... - - » ♦' Editorand gnBHafe* Jtotmd #* tb* M AM k * Cktd*r-viU#* 0., October II* 1BBT, m m*#& F R I D A Y , J U N E 15 , 1 9 2 3 , f List dte Farmer Watch His Step 'u i£tsicu>tiw of the Federal Farm Loau Board that IULOOOJOQ ig now available U r farm loans under the new agri- wdUtr&l eredifc law, and at interest which while high is heavenly compared with existing rates, will put heart into many a man who for year* has been atrngidmg under the burden of fihan- «*1 oppresdon; but it is hoped the tempting bait will not be •wallowed to the point of saturation, The new system will have the effect of reducing interest charges in some states from 10 per cent, to 7 per cent, or-per­ haps lees,. This sounds aw cymbals heralding approach to the promised land, but it should not be forgotten that in many states interest on private loans in excess of six ppr cent is considered usury, and the lenders are punishable under the statutes. However, there appears to be one law for the coro- merrial bxudnees man and another for the farmer. The law has inferentially acknowledged that commercial money eannot thrive on &seven, per cent interest rate, and while the relief of the farmer will be appreciated, it will be found ,mighty bard scraping for the farmer to get adequate reward jfor his labor at this lowered rate. Danger lies in the likelihood (that the farmer, so long used to extortion, will over-borrow at jtbe new rate, and will be. disposed to seek temporary ease in finance, not realizing that the mills of Wall Street, like the mills of the gods, grind slowly, but they grind exceeding small and that the day of settlement’is as certain as the day of judg­ ment; The farmer may obtain money at 5% per cent when borrowing through a cooperative marketing association, but .here fgain tbe overhead steps in and the additional charges foot ;up to a sum that still must,make the. tiller of the soil bend to burden. ■ | Use" Caution, But Not Timidity ' j&erbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, gives sound advice In summing up the manner in which we should hold onto pros- iperity. The most encouraging note in his remarks of course .. iHetin the fact'that SP astute an economist should state with-^ put qualification that prosperjty is with us, that it can be pre-" nerved, and that the existing, business Conditions are not in any comparable with the- wasteful boom conditions of 1920. Secretary Hoover calls for Caution, for confidence, for cour­ age, and marks emphatically1the difference between caution and timidity. ^ This is a warning that might well be taken to heart by every food merchant in the lahd.( Caution means sound buying and courage demands a realization that goods can be marketed. - He points out that efficiency in production has increased T 'from 10 to 15 per cent per capita since the period immediately ;preceding the war. Mathematically it means that Aiherica'Could •apply each person the same amount of commodities consumed ten years ago and yet lay off 2,000,000 people from work. The k answer1 is greater consumption which in turn meahs that the . gelling efficiency must be brought to measure to the standard o f increased productivity. The live, courageous and procrr«fcrive merchant has sound prosperity before him. | Who Do You Want FofrPresident? Let Cupid Run Your Store M OW is the merchant’s opportunity to gain goodwill that wll last a lifetime, to feel the warmth of human kindnaii, .the joy Of bringinghappinessinto the lives of others. Themethod? SimpleI Forma thirty daypartnership withMaster Cupid and let himbe the general manager of every store that deals in the necessities of our Brides of June, Let Cupid fix the prices and make them so at­ tractive that the young couple starting out in life may feel they have behind them,the friendship of the so-called cold business world as well M the affection of their immediateneighbors and relatives. All the world loves a lover, The June Bride is the apotheosis of all that is sweet In romance and In life. To exploit for profit, her aotry into the broader life Of usefulness, is as unwise as it is tbonghtlraa and Unkind, To add another drop to her cup of over­ sowing happiness will bring reward so great, so lasting, that it sarmot be conceived, so make your prices right for the June Bride. There Isn’t a storekeeper in town who would clip a day of the honeymoon to gain an extra dollar of profit, He couldn’t look info th* face o f that sweet young wifc-so-Soon-to-be and do so/ He wouldn’t want to do soi f he could. AHhe needs is to be reminded that young folk starting out in life need all the help and generous oeepsrathm they can conceive. So remember the June Bride—, H a v e y o u r o l d F u r n it u r e u p h o l s t e r - o d , r e fim a b e d , r e p a ir e d ! W o r k c a l l e d ’ f o r a n d d e l i v e r e d f r o m 1 t o 10 m ile s f r o m X m i a . S e n d i n y o u r a d d r e s s . W it t b « i n G o d a r v i l l e J u n e 11 -12 -13* - -■ ft P r o m p t S e r v i c e a n d W o r k G u a r a n t e e d Clip tfafei ad whisk will be goad fo r $1.00 on a $28 order. &**d twfom* fN' Order. Elmer W eyrich 1441 Hoffmut Av«,, DAYTON,OHIO CHARLfeB OWENS BEAU Charios Owens, 05, was found dead i« had aariy Friday warning, Death, was due to apopie according to Dr. J. O. Stewart, who was sailed. Mr. Owen* rvtirad the night before in the usual health kQ far aa his brothers and sisters knew. He was a wall kndwn farmer and had many friends who were shocked at his sudden dentil, The deceased is survived by tw o sis­ ters, Misses Martha and Etta Owens, W, H., Calvin, Reed and Thomas Owens. The’ funeral will be held Sab­ bath afternoon at 2:*0 from the home. Wm. Smith presented this office with three quarts o f his finest straw­ berries th«*first o f the week. It is needless to say that they were o f fine flavor and excellent uality. Mrs- Harry Wilson, who has been in poor health fo r some time, was repoted yesterday as in a critical con­ dition. ' Mrs. Ancil Wright, assisted by her mother, Mrs. H, P. Thomas, and Miss Cela Thomas o f Jeffersonville, enter­ tained at tea from two until four on Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mass Margaret Jackson, o f South Charles­ ton, whose marriage to Mr. J, Milton •Hicks o f South Charleston, took place Thursday evening. The L. C. Titus Co, property in South. Charleston and .South Solon sells today. The company is in bad financially and creditors are forcing a sale. Mr. Titus was once worth considerable money hut his plunge in big business was more than he could stand when reverses set in.’ F o r' a time a co-operative elevator existed in South Solon and the fight between this and the Titus company was hot. We understand that the co-operative concern is gone and now goes the Titus company. Such competition is proof’ that it makes no difference who owns a business, it must be man­ aged in a business-like manner and goods bought and sold to make a’ pro­ fit. ' Mrs, C. E. Masters has had fo r her gusts this week her sister,. Mrs. Helen Ware and son Billy, and niece, JVIiss Earl Souders o f Wellstori, O. Strayed from the'Lewis pasture one yearling steer, weight about 700 lbs. Notify Fred. Bryant, 14 on 24 Clifton Exchange, or at same address R. R. 4 Springfield. .Hidebound political bosses”always have made capital out o f t the assertion1that dominating control o f the masses by the few is ^ necessary* because it is impossible to get an expression o f the public Will, F o r this' reason, alone we nrge every man and woman o f voting age to express a choice in the nationwide,vote being con- ducted b y this newspaper and the country* newspapers o f the , , .United States, as explained elsewhere in thes^ columns, •' The vote may show a wide divergence-o f opinion as to the Best «lan to head the nation, and that may )be pnjraportant, but it is very . important' that a fu ll expression, be made, so that when our-local ' votes) are added to those o f all other newspapers stretching from , ,, Maine to California, political leaders may not be able* to say the people are indifferent to their own interest. Let political leaders in all parts Of the land get nuclear idea o f what, is in the public * mind. Cast yoUr vptcfl early so that we can dear the decks for the tabulating action. The jo b o f gathering, classifying and counting the Votes from, 'all the newspapers that, with this newspaper, hold cxdusive Autocaster franchise, is a tremendous .undertaking, but It will be thoroughly done, and the result o f the whole country .will be announced in these columns, 1,'N There may b e a few unthinking persons among us who, regard * the vote o f the readers Of the country prCss as unrepresentative, but le t us remind these gentlemen that when they think o f the home town newspaper as an Institution; it is greater than all the national magazines and metropolitan newspapers rolled into one. There •re 116,000,000 people in this country and 60,000,000 o f them live In towns under and including 5,000 population. An expression from the readers o f the country press will be a dear cut expression o f the controlling power in America, the fo lk in the country. Cast your vote. Sign it or not as you choose, but express yourself. SHOCK A B S O R B E R S Work with th* For*' spring*—:' not against them, The "third spring*' checks the K toondand stops the side-sway. Save tires, fuel, and cardepreciation* Mod­ erate in price. Distriiutosa R. A. MURDOCK, Cedarvilto,and Jasseatown BURPEEJOHNSONCO n a h w a r. t n t a n 'I N D I A N A O O L I S , U. S» A ■ * # r , w ' v - * JohnDaveyneeds young men who desire InterestingTravel FascinatingOutdoorWork FindAssociates SteadyAdvancement ImmediateOpenings John DsVcy's organization, The Davey TrC Expert Co., Inc., has a limited number e openings for ambitious young men betwee: 20 and 30 years o f age, single men preferred The Opportunity is unusual* offering gow pay at the start, permanent employment is the Davey organization, and thorough Scien tiffc training in the profession o f Tree Sur gery. Advancement rapid, according S merit. The work Js fascinating,offers ebane to travel extensively, and association witl | fine fellows.^Only clean, red-blooded younj |Americans, lorcrsoftSeoutdoors, need apply ! Write, or better yet, use the coupon. HieJDnWyTreeExpertCotspniy 163CityBunkBuMin* Ke«t,Ofck» I f f Q 0 RPRICESONSALEBILLS No**.. pristmmramaMMpkMy DEATH 0 P J , H, NtitBBT John Hs|rw»y Kisbei, SI, a life- hmg rssideot « f this place, died Tues­ day morniag Mt 4:12 o’clock, follow­ ing sn UtnsM o f four months due to arterio sclerosis xn i old Mr*- The deceased was born June 5, 1842 and had been a resident practically all that time. He was married to Mias Isabella Fiehthorn, March 1858 and to them w e bom six children, five o f whom survivev'WUbur- D, Nisbet o f Chicago, Charles E. Nisbet, Love­ land, Edward H ., Nisbet, Indianap­ olis; J. E. Nisbet, Dayton; Miss Kath­ erine Nisbet at home. Another daugh­ ter, Mrs, Estella McClellan died aobut twelve years ago and Mrs, Nisbet in December, 1821. The deceased was a member o f the Reformed Presbyterian church and a Civil -War veteran, hav­ ing served with the 44th Ohio, The funeral was held from the home on Thursday‘ afternoon, the services be­ ing conducted by Rev, Harriraap, as­ sisted by Dr. McChOsncy. Interment took place at Massies Creek cemetery, Mr. Nisbet served as court bailiff un­ der Judge Thomas Bcroggy fo r sev­ eral years. toxle Jbhpy tibsb ; -rms is th ^ timb o'VffAR. 1-THAT THe Fues L6ARM s w a t s s w a t ! Want* to Share till Jey. Tbe man who, after passing y»B by for ten years, suddenly greets you by our-name hasn't been reading an edi­ torial on courtesy. He has Just been nominated for something.-—New York Tribune. Famous Reman Highway. 5** Applan way Is the otdeet and most famous of tbe Roman jalHt iry tiiigbways. tt wa* begun by Apptei Claudius Caeus In 813 B. C, and ori«* Inaliy extended from Rome to ttapus, about 130 miles, LUNGARDIA FOR COUGHS AND COLDS The quicker you can remove a Cough or Cold, the better. Deep-seated opes are a menace to the Lungs. I f LUN­ GARDIA is not better and does not act quicker in Coughs and Colds of. all kinds, sore throat, difficult breath­ ing spasmodic Croup, and for the re­ lief o f Whooping Cough,--r-your money back. Use it to ward off Influenza. Thousands praise LUNGARDIA. F or sale by C. M. Ridgway. lA HINTS «4«rw%A»vai^ Mrs. Honstmfc-.—This nnospaptrymlt publish "flelpful Kints‘’ in this font* at reyutar intervals, We stlpgest yost it on blank clip this column and paste pages- in your recipe book. Peeling a Tomato. T o peel • tomato easily and quickly stick a fork in it and hold over a gas flame t tew seconds; the skin can then be . ratfily removed leaving the tomato . Irin, * * * To clean tin-ware, a less ex­ tensive and better cleaner can not 'te found than dry flour applied, vith'a newspaper. Rub hardi and •>ouwill be surprised at the change, f a spot is on your cooking uten- Jls a piece’o f fine sand paper will be o f great help in removing i t j . 4 * *' . T Perfume Stains.- I f o n e should spill some perfume dr .cologne on their white kid gloves, instant rub­ bing o f the spot will remove all traces of the Stain. A moments delay however* and the stain wilt become fast. '* ‘ , •i*. ♦ * Bee sting, or Spider Bite. Wfaes ttung by a bee ofJfitfen by a spider some salt and soda mixed together will be found very excellent. Cover the part- with a cloth and keep damp w ^ w a t e , ^ . Mark your POISONS. I f one wjll save a possible tragedy stick a pin through the corks o f bottles ;containing poisonous medicines, this would teach a child what bot­ tles arc not to ,bc touched and avoid mistakes when seeking medH cine? at nighty ^ _ T o Keejp Cake Fresh. #If the housewife who has trouble in keep­ ing her cake qr sandwiches moist, would put an apple in the cake box, the difficulty -would be ro* moved. . • • • •' Cut Flowers. I f a little bit o f sugar is added to the water used for cut flowers you will find that the water will keep sweet and fresh. • * * Cleaning Gloves," When washing or cleaning gloves put on the hand first and they will not shrink. Broken Glass. I f you have, a piece of broken glass that you wish to repair, melt some alum apply to the broken parts, and place firm­ ly together. The crack will not show. - „ Mistaken Policy. People shouldn’t be so savih’ with their smiles. The more you give the more you git, applies to pleasant looks. The feller that looks lllce he had a fiain in his equator when he greets you Is cheatin'1 hisself outen the joy o f life.—Thomas Jefferson Putnam. Too Much Learning. “ After tv man gets a certain amount of education,’’ said Uncle EbeO, “he has to learn to foligit some o f it go’s It won't keep gUtin’ in de way.”—Wash­ ington .Evening Star. , 5% MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five Million dollars of Insurance money tp loan on Farmjrnortgages at 5%. Will loan up to $80.00 per acre on the best farms. Must be nice well located farms. Interest either anually or semi-annually* $100.00 payments accepted, * W . L. CLEMANS, Agent If engines had brains and words to de­ mand the gasoline best suited to their top- notch performance — Columbus.Gasoline would be their choice. By right of greater merit, it should be your choice. You should demand it for all-round greatermotoring satisfaction—forthatsnap- py shooting away into high speed, darting in, out, around—for that all-power feeling that makes you fairly fly up steep grades and roll unconquerably through deep hard pulls—for that ever-present limit-less some­ thing that breezes you anywhere and every­ where under full sail. That’sbetter gasoline —Columbus quality! Better for your motor­ ing comforts—better for your motor parts. G a s o l i n e Columbus O il Company COLUMBUS C-lfi OHIO / Distributed Locally by CEDARVILLEDISTRIBUTING STAB . BIRD & SONS CO. Miller Street and Penny. Ry. M, C. NAGLEY * Telephone No. 146. C. E. MASTERS R. A . MURDOCK W. W . TROUTE * t TRY OUR JOB PRINTING * tt *