The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

« * K R O G E R ’S mm u r m w m a t l o w e r p r ie e s * ^ w a t o l w r 10 c ITsts** l J*2 lb. can. . . . . . . . -Be Orangelabel 1 1-2 lb. can . . #■... 12c rtifaiir 'Avonckie California fruit in, heavy r C t C D C S #yrupt big can........................ . . . . . . 1 9 c Del Monte in heavy syrup can. ,27c Cilf Poiicbo^bi{cun*^¥%,*i»ni»****»*#**«**a*«**»t5c CdJf**** Fw®0!* Brand fresh roasted, lb............. 35c M lU v C Jewel genuine b o u r b o n d . . - . 2 7 c Santoa, pound ................................ .22c ; BreadSr ,t7 ?lubgre!ltbig • „,, ■' 4trv QZf-,10^17*. #. .»■ 0 .». * f m . * * ■*!..»■#■>■*.#•■*.♦ i- *. ■*■*■* * t ■O I '’‘ h CRACKERS 14 c ,‘ateffwtpwaateteiwwwaaawwteBaai^^ - ' p L ‘ Vanila wafers pound......................... .22c V a K v S Macaroon snaps pound.............. ........... . 18c Ginger snaps pound..................... 12c -^|p|MnBMipniMaNiMaBiaMptemHRnwauiMiwBsaiHPM^iiMNpiMwaM|MaM>aM>aBMa!a^ r U r r C I i Wisconsin Cream lb. ..................... 29c v l l u w U u Brick cheese lb. 34c Kraft Pimento. .39c ■JKbraftSwiss lb. , , , * , , *. ,»*., . , . *... . . ,... . . •. .#■ «»45c Country Club extra fancy can. . . . . . . 15c i i Shoepeg corn........................................... 14c W *mm Avondale can . . . . . *. .... .................... . 12c Cliften can. , , . . . . . . . . . 1Oc Standard can........ „ .8c Gountry Club Tiny Sifted £aii. , ........ 23c Wisconsin Sifted Can.............................19c ■ ^AkVondale'" . . - . . . . . . . . * 1 5c Clifton can . . . . . . . . . . 13c „ Standard, can. . . . . . . 12c MILK Country Club highest quality, pure 3 cans 29c BUTTER Coutry Club Fresh Churned 49 c f a v r l Fresh rendered jpuro ••'•«***««f»t*is**^)/*****#*f**#*>**«i^**»Jl2c PaTsWy Flour.l!M lb ...... ....... 49 c JELLO all flavors, pks. 10c Knox Gelatine, pkg.~ 19c CHEWING GUM All kinds at fCroger’s 3-5c pkgs 10c CRACKER JACKS Fresh supply, pkg . . . . . . . . . . .4c ; MAR$HMALLOWS Angelus package;........ . ,8c C jm JI D a M a a a Genuine Red. River Ohio, bu y , w v 6 (I rO lR tO G S now Bushel $1,.15. 110 lb. sack persack 'i.. .......... $2.10 A P P I p Q Greenings eating or cooking 1 0 lb s .. . . . . . . . . .25c MATCHES Large Boxes full count 6 Big Boxes;. ,25c 6 _ _ n Crystal white or Kirks 10 bars. . . . . . . . . . ,45c w " » P Fela Naptha bar 5c Chipso pkg........ . .23c maumtmu^n TOE UNIVERSAL CAR L l J Ii f ? & * ■ <2!LL2f u r *iUJII imm *i Attention FordOmigrst F o r d p a r t s , t ik e a lm o s t e v e r y t h i n g e l s e %w o r t h w h i l e , a r e c o u n t e r f e i t e d . I m i t a t i o n p a r t s a r e m a n u f a c t u r e d t o S E L L a t t h e h i g h e s t p o s s i b l e r a t e c ' p r o f i t a n d t h e g r a d e s o f s t e e l u s e d a r e c o n s e q u e n t l y n o t . t h e s a m e h i g h q u a l i f y , s p e c i a l l y h e a t - t r e a t e d a H o y s t e e l s s p e c i f i e d in F o r d f o r m u l a s f o r t h e m a n u f a c t u r e o f G E N ­ U I N E F O R D F A R T S , y D o c r t 'b * m k J * d ~ Im i# t u p o n G E N U IN E F O R D P A f t t S m u l e b y th e F e t e M o to r C om p an y . B y « o d o in g y o u w ill g e t fr om 9$ t o 100 p e r c e n t JMM* W ea r fr om d iem , And y o u w ill p a y t h e i iW i t possible C0*t—ib e nuns everywhWe. FK i ' m % OF HEROINE FORD FARTS , RETA1L FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH Ask fur Farts Price list Ipfhsa fuaf Ford W , or Pontoon tractorneed* •Ipftgtffcio,odtt ttotti, For remwnberwe ftteprop* 't ^ w ^ p e d , employ competentmecheteos,end as# Oeuteue Ford end Foteeoo pert* to all R.A.Murdock T b e C s d b r r i B e H e r a W ICARLE BULL * * ; ^ tk*y * « * Nteetod t o * toothing in ?h*t Idea, I iiaiutod frvm tb* jiUMftdpoiivt. i&Uity* j ab W twfhi tub I ipf uml Ito SLPITOK Nevwthele« tlw experience the pest 1 both touted «s erawples o f industry, f week h#s ewoke&ed the dep«rt»»t;vt a lot of Vlmpe prefer to pattern their - ---------—-------- - — --------- ---- -- •and the public and from now on we ; life after the latter, whl^h work* for ' So toned at the Poat-Offioo, Cedar- . nuty hope for more stricter exami- \ Itself Inst* «d of laying «p treasures J vflle, 0., October SI, 1887, as mwpnd ,w 1 ;ionx as a safety for the depositor* i *°r others,-I'hlladelphia Inquirer, c l ^ matter. ,«te tte toocU«We».' --------------------- -- ,t M illk ioa lrvss T o b^illin e r ^ ....... FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928. SAFE AND UNSAFE ■ ......—- ............ i I Famous Homan Highway. WIND STORM RIBULKS •, j The Appiaa wuy is the-oldest and TELEPHONE SERVICE tqost famous of the Roman mlUfarv hft?hwft>£. It was begun by Appb.s The high wind Monday momiog did Claudius in 312 IJ. C. and orig- considerable damage for the telephone Inally extended from Rome to Capua, and telegraph companies. There was also some damage to buildings here jand there where they were unroofed. The average rate for the use of money is six per cent, When anyone offers twelve per cent * •' ——— he offers six per cent for the money j We have resumed baking and will and six per cent for lack of security, |have pies and cakes for Saturday. ,ar for the risk. That is the cardinal rule of inves­ tors and .borrowers. Wages are governed by a similar law. The pay of common labor is the base. Anything above the pay of com­ mon labor is a bonus for skill, intelli­ gence, responsibility, initiative and judgment. These rifles may not he consciously applied to either investments or to wages, but they ar:* In continuous op­ eration just as? surely as the low of gravitation. In other words, we get nothing f >r nothing. . Are you dissatisfied with a Teturn of six per cent on your money? Very well how much are you .willing to risk and get sevenper cent for your money ‘increasing your net return by sixteen per cent. But each time you go up a notch you sacrifice something—safety, marketability. Are you dissatisfied with your rate of pay?. If-you have intelligence and initiative, and-if you will develop your judgment and skill by study and ob­ servation, you can increase your earn ing power. It requires faith to subscribe to this principle, but We know that it works You may not be “called” next week or even next year, but have no fear, "the call” will come. One day a young fellow came to us and stated that he had been laid off by his employer, due to the necessity of retrenchments Thiq young man had often talked of going into business for himself. We suggested that he now had-a golden opportunity. Business conditions Were such that be could not hope to obtain a salary that would more than barely pay his living expenses, so we reeom mended that inasmuch as, he must starve anyway he might as well starve for himself. “But,” he said, “if I go into business for myself I may ’really starve, while if I get oh someone’s pay- roll I”ll at least have enough to eat,<? We immediately agreed with him, but, in the moments that passed we realty thought this: “If you want tu shift' your worries you will, .have to pay someone a good' price to carry the load That is really thp nub of the mat­ ter. Largo risks mean the possibility of large gains and also the-possibil­ ity of large losses. Security, safety, no-chaneq mean small gains and small losses, / Assumption of responsibility en­ tails worry and occasional insomnia, Some men enjoy this sort of thing; .others refuse to accept any responsi­ bility which they can avoid. They must be satisfied with mod­ erate earnings compared . with the man who underwrites the payroll and .puts his name on the notes. WHAT ABOUT EXAMINERS? Every now and then wo read of the failure of some bank, due either to tthe betraycl of some trust on the part o f aii official or through mis­ management. As the news matter of the day brings to light such startling events the people become accustomed to such reports and pass them with­ out giving much serious consideration, But when a case like the failure of the Springfield National Bank, which is at our door, we sit up and take notice and the topic for days is on the tongue of almost every one. Last week saw the failure of a number of banks from NewYork Gity to Chicago mostly due to some official that-had been speculating with other people’s money or deliberately disappeared With bank funds. All hanks are under state or fed­ eral supervision and examination. The fact that agencies 6 £ government are watching these institutions convinces many that all banks are safe. We had a man argue with us the other- day that because the Springfield bank was a national institution that the depositors would not loose anything as the government stood back of all national banks and would pay all the losses. This only shows how some are mistaken about our banking systems and probably mislead by Certain names. The ^recking of the Springfield bank mcenS the wrecking of many homes in that city. Savings of hun­ dreds were wiped out over night and they arc now penniless. “Gus" Pen- field, the cashier with the sunny smile is in jail and will of course be given a prison sentence following conviction But all that does make restitution to old and young who lost their Sav­ ings ‘ 'ome there are that would say “ tur . him loose” if it will mean the roiimi of my savings. From one angle we could favor such a step but for the future protection of society Pcrtfiold must pay the penalty. Often times we think that public r; ?'ntimcnt can be swayed to fafin one direction overlooking the fact that veal danger may be surrounding us. It b evident that, not enough attention has been directed towards the system of bank examination and the ability of men to do this work. It has been said that more men ate bank examiners as a result of political Home Bakery ORDINANCE N o . 11* about 120 miles. Top Much Learning. “After a man gets a certain amount of education,” said Uncle Eben, “he ha* to loam to fobgit some of It bo ’ b It won’t keep gittin’ In ue way,”--rWa*h- fngton Evening Star. Mrs. Anne iwentlv diver/ed wife cf James A. NtUl- iiiiiD. ox-president of America's ■ great haul:, Tim National Pity Rank of N, V.. has o | hhici 1a mil­ linery shop. Her two bny» Rany Guy ami Alexander, are with her Mrs. Stillman sm*eee*f»lly WJW* (Hated all charge* of h «' h " * '* * * 1 In ttie senwitmmil divorcej>u«-* _ AN ORPJNANCE TO ISSUE BONDS IN THE SU « OF FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000.00) FOR THE FUR* FOSE OF FRYING THE VILLAGE’S PORTION OF THE IMPROVEMENT OF MAIN STREET, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FROM THE SOUTH LINE OF MASSES CREEK BRIDGE TO THE NORTH COR­ PORATION LINE. BY HAVING AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF STORM WATER SEWERS AND CEMENT CURBS AND GUTTERS, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE. STATE OF OHIO, TWO-THIRDS OF THE MEMBERS ELECTED. ,THERETO CON­ CURRING; ? Section 1. That for the curpoae of raising money to pay the Village's share of the cost of paving Main Street, CedarviUe, Ohio, from the South lino of Massie Creek Bridge to the. North. Corporation line, by paying and the construction of etonrt Water sewers and cement curbs -and gutters, it is hereby declared' to he necetsary to issue and sell and there shall bo issued and gold, bonds of said Village in the sum of Five Thousand Dollars (SMOO.bO). , 4 'Section g, Said Bonds fthaU bo of, the; denomination of Five Hundred Dollars: (§500,00) each, shall he dated April lot, 1023; shall draw interest at the rate o£ 5?i Per cent, per- annum, payable on the 1st days of April and October in each yeSf, upon presentation and surrender of interest coupons to he attached to -aid bonds, bear­ ing the facsimile signature of the- Village C.erk, and shall be due and payable as, foi owa; Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) April 1st,. 1024, and. Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00)'April 1st of each and every year thereafter to nnd including April 1st, 1033, Section 3. Said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor and Village Clerk, scaled with the Village seel, and Shall express upon their face the purpose lor which they are Mimed, and the fact that they are issued pursuant to law and this ordinance; shall oe .payable, both principal and interest, at the Exchange Bank in the Village of Cedar­ viUe, Ohio; shall be issued and sold undpr, the direction’ of Council, and Bball bear such consecutive numbers as said Council or the proper officers of the Village may determine.’ Section 4, . That the proceeds of the sate cf said bonds, except the premiums and recrued interest thereon, shall be placed in the Village Treasury to the credit at “The Nor.ii, Mail) ■ Street Improvement i'Uml,’’ and shall -.be disbursed on proper vouchers for the purpose ot paying ‘ the Village's share' of the -.cost of improving ii Main street, - Ccdsrvilic, Ohio, from the.t South line of Massid Creek Bridge to the., North Corporation line, by- paving and •the ’ construction of ntoyct water sewers and': cement curbs and guttetJ, and’for-no other; purpose, for which said purpose said money: ,*■ hereby appropriated; and the premiumo and accrued interest received from said sale; ofatU he transferred >to the trustees of the; jinking Fund, to be applied by them in the! manner provided by law, . . f Section 5 . That the faillii revenue and? WedR of-tho Village of Qedarv>Uc are hereby [ pledged for the prompt payment of both | principal nnd 'interest of the bonds herein- > before described,' in accordance with the; Ihwa and constitution of the State of Ohio. | "Section 0, That for the purpose of pro-1 siding the necessary funds to pay then mterest on. the foregoing Issue, pf bonds | promptly, When and as the same shall fall 1 due, and also to :create and maintain a [ dirking Fnnd sufficient f<ydischarge the said « 'aorid» at maturity, j there shall be and. is hereby levied on all the taxable property f of the Village of CedarviUe, Ohio, in addi- c .ion,to all other taxes, a direct tax annually ? during the period for which said bond* arej m' run, in an amount sufficient to provido1 •.or the interest and principal of said bonds f as they mature. , [ , That- «ald ta* ahall bo and fe hereby! ordered computed, certified, levied and ex-/ tended upon7the tax duplicate, and collected! by Hie aame officers, in the came manner and at the same time that the.taxes for; general purpose* for each of said years arc certified, extended and collected; that all' funds derived from said tax levies hereby required, shall he placed in a separate and distinct fund, which, together with ail In­ terest collected on the-,same, shall be irre­ vocably pledged for tha payment of the interest and principal of said bonds when and as the same fail due, Section 7. . This ordinance shall take effect end be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law, - , Passed this 12tb day of March, 1023, J, D. MOTT, Jdayor of the Village of Gc ............ . . . j darville, Ohio. Attest: JOHN G. M c CORKELL, Clerk of the Village of CedarviUe, Ohio, Wantato ShareH laJoy. .The man who, after passing yon by for ten years, suddenly greets you by our name hasn't been reading on edi­ torial on courtesy. He has just been nominated for something.—Now York Tribune. (Above Cuts are Not ]Exact Reproductions) We show at all times by far the largest line of RUGS and LINOLEUMS in the country* Our business is tine* Come in and look over our Stock and you will discover the reas 9 n. Explaining Obstinacy. Obstinacy Is the result of the will forcing Itself into the place of the in- tellect.—Schoopenhauer. Galloway & Cherry 36-33 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio KHKEK1I S a v e f o r Old Age But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or "financially fixed” at 65 years, according to statistics. Ate you to be one of the three or one o- the 97? Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account in this Association now. Wo 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, TlteCedarviUe Building & ?LoanAssociation ITaefo month-! attend!* 1 -tB’le « the Htt road, crabbed dhTOlssi tended ' by bis Thou for evei wealthy and lir< Cousin . uncount vying v One b him tlov Tuesday on Wed Angelki estrange evening scene in I Who i lie Joca i t forty tdnsterl urn's h thers. ng storl seemed tales ut , J They i old mai claims u a widow up,, But as /head lierlt tin erty. TJncle such a ti months, chicken, . house, tested ft* only one slve pres fifteen a generous One n; asleep In him. Pt They car lying bac smile up< “It’s a poor, mar diet. “Well, ■a merry James, And ti exceeding John left ■ tlie bulk “I shot as, pursl Was wor> “Forty James. ’ us dll? ■ that. Joh remembri .added. The n after the gray-hairi tie living "To mj edgment Hy, fifty The te: snickerln; “To m knowledg crabbed c ■“All 1" • So Thon "Iwent This t brothers . “To my and its e “Worth Bide!" si temptuoui .“Hush! voices. “To my and each except m apiece." Indlgnn who sot room. “To my of my pc my recipe How ii Were agoi forgot to they filed It was dollars, tl little late from her “Recipe opened It “My tic for you. and It’ll l as long v thing to 1 Bastus- Eph, why pips’ of m Uncle 1 - am a, e, 1 . dat “y" c Lawd on.v Rastus - gin’ do <p fcplaln It t of bliss# v de res’ an Uncle 1 hes got nl say boy, : casionnl ' ftsssfchl - 1 *Nq 8(4 Am sure l together, tay own toy dear f tag It, yo\ wc>y» ■*» ’ Fish * No kno rally poiso *v*r, aev VmVT,