The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

# I- 1 Yl !* . i * •? \ ■ T \c- 4 ^ One Strap PUMP Cubian heel, in black or brown leather, $ 4.95 One strap will be the pump of *the year—and can be worn through the summer. See our OXFORDS in black and brown, at $4.95. “ S* & S . SELL FOR LESS” S A C SHOE • C i STORE East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refmished, repsired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to JO miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in CedarviHe April 2-3-4. Prompt Service and Work Ouaraistaed A w . l ( : ^ i % *(r« SjSUi Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., The Cadarville Herald KABLHBTO EDITOR ra,. " ' t V-— . __ . Xat«r«d *t th« Post-Office, Cedar- •vfije, O,, October 31, 1887, ft* second , clftftft matter. K R O G E R ’S FOR REGULAR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES r r p C Strictly Fresh, large clean* shelled CO , h V IU w eggs dozen . . . . . ....................... ......... It A C T 3 7P V r r Q Chocolate 1 9 big O C « E . A j l E . a EA j U O Marshmallow,!^ ones Chocolate Drops& e^ e.1 .16c ..............................................................................uielawasaeammaBftMBjismLreaBHeMWameBMiyaawmwfMiaMOa^wiAMWMie*' - ' 1171 I V E P F C Many flavors and colors. JCiLL I LVIUO Low price.......... . . . . . . . I OC Assorted ChofcolateTfe”^ .. 20c v-^Bi*ieMaiftftaft>ftiftw«iftaftW»wftrirnaMrtirin^TriiiiTrritiiMiiigaiMftinM^-TV;r;riiTtriwMii>tniwiijwMMweeeaeimiiiMMi»wjwjwMm-iuij.j_iiHluaii~ Peanut Brittle pound • ■0 l d .faTh ? ° ! e d . , 16c P P A ^ tbeir owa syrup, c a n . 1 5 c * w fivuE iw Country Club heavy syrup can. .25c . P IH TN 17Q Sunsweet variety, 4 pounds............25c IlVUnLiU Extra large 45 toth e lb . . . . . . ___ .17c M i l I f Country Club, one of the greatest values u l lL u offered 3 big cans . . . . . ___ . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Wilson or Carnation, bigdb. c a n 1 0 c Fresh roasted, French Brand lb ........... ,35c vUUcC Jewel-Bourbon Santos lb . .......... ....... 27c Special Santos, pound........... ..* . . . . . . . . . . ,22c I I vam J Country Club great big OI O lG a i l 24 oz. loaf, wax paper wrapped............P2C C A I f F Country Club, Chocolate, silver 1 A _ vA lV u Cocoanut Rasin, each.......................... AUC PRESERVES eT r.20c Apple Butter Mason ja r . . . . . . . . q,uart,25c Country Club or Del Monte, Q O . rlI16Rppl6 No. 2 can 28c, Lgare can ... . . . */«rC HAMS S ^ar cured, nice milk cure, 22c Cottage Batts wh?lc: .., 27c Smoked Calliesm* per!b.........15c BACON Sug r cured, whole or a f . ....... 24c Bologna Sausage pound, . , ........... 121 LARD Fret ”nd,e::d........... 2 lbs. 25c O TTTT 17B Coutry Club Fresh Churned P O « DU I AJufl. p oun d .......................... . apples f s ? * !r.r * ..... . ,25c GRAPE FRUIT ........... 25c A D It NF12.17C Sweet Florida, doz. 37c, 39c, C O /i U l i a i l U E i D 43,and......... , . , . , v , Guest Ivory Soap 54c KIRKS, P. AcG, or Crystal White Soap 10 bars, .45c WONDERMASH Feed it to the Chickens. Get more Eggs 25 lbs............. .....................95c •DAYTON,OHIO t FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1023, BIG THINGS—LITTLE THINGS A one time grocery clerk down in. Memphis, Tenri., last week gambled, and won something like ?3,000,000 on the New York Stock Exchange, That was all right in the eyes^of our laws but our laws also forbid lottery, what is the difference?? This grocery clerk some years ago originated the “ Piggly.Wiggly chain grocery store which has spread over the country, The company stock was listed on the stock exchange and has been traded in by stock gamblers for the past few years. This man, nemed Clarence Saunders saw a chance last week to buy “short’ on the market and the bears found that they were cornered and could not buy enough to meet Saunder’s orders. The stock went sky high in price. Saunders had trimmed the Wall street trimmers. He now calls on them to pay or he will bring suit. Saunders won nearly three million dollars* and he should have his ■money. Had he lost Wall street ■operators would have taken h?s. In fact Saunders had to put up his money before he could play at the game. Dispatches last'week tell of tlte Il­ linois" Corn -King" winning about $500,000 ,on wheat. Some one had to have wheat to sell before anyone could buy. The farmers have no wheat on hand now- but the gamblers are trading in futures or in margins. It makes no difference what we call this business, the'nation is gambling on food stuffs, and this gambling has as much or more to do with the .price of pork, wheat, corn and the necessities o f life than the rule of supply, and demand. Yet the nation goes on chasing small tilings while the really big things are operating free and unmolested, sort of' recog- .nized as a necessity, : It is this condition that we men­ tion and-the danger than can be thrown about every citizen as a re­ sult of this sort of gambling that v\re mention that should attract some attention. Nowadays an ■innocent little game of cards, riot “Flinch or Rook,,” will' cause more caustic comment than the fact, that Penfield, wrecker of the Springfield National Bank bought $15,000 in margins on Studebaker, through the stock ex­ change the Saturday previous to the closing o f his bank. He lost but the $15,000 that belonged to the deposi­ tors was gone—forever—because the form of gambling he was engaged ih was lawful, ’Gambling at a hprse race is openly, condemned. We also condemn other forms o f gambling but this big game goes on unmolested, the parent game of all forms of gambling, MAY AMEND SCHOOL LAW *■*■’ "I'lt'f- V)(TM Ti-ili ■ r»vf< . r..'--, r ' Hind” it$ MV l'-O . . . \ : < > ~ - ' 4 & % . i\ l Si y ‘ #"* •■■* i 4 -r-.n M Judge Stickel of Atlantic City got a shave he will never forget. When the big negro barber stood over him with a razor poised above his lath­ ered throat. “You sentenced my brother Bill to the chair,” he said huskily. The Judge “ froze” . But the negro continued?. “He Was no good, any way.” When D. C. Watson opened an evening class in art fdr. business .nen at Milwaukee, he didn’t create nuch enthusiasm. But when he an­ nounced that after due preliminary raining the class would draw from rude models, Art-began to got popu- ar around ,business circles. Now the •mss* can be seen hard at work over, thsir drawings — glancing at the model — correcting drawing — inrieing at the model—recorrecting -and glancing at the model. Business is locking up for high­ way robbers in New York Gity. The two well dressed men' who held, up Jack Harris, a clothing manufac­ turer, had a sleek seven passenger limosine and a uniformed chaifeur. 1 i T is ji ' j : !: j - chati«o that isuutorjpany the brain o'er* l Mji., jo'ir eji’s, c n - r - o and i nutb, but ity.ih'Slgu, tlirt it nrij :.uj ervlro what you r,u- ‘ i spo , hear-, emell 8’ •» taste. Ti)ink it out; Not by rhau e was your brain put above lejs and nvur-, but 1-y plan, that it might direct and conserve their energy. Think it outl 1'our brain—your beat counsellor—sits in the *\raw's nest” of your craft on purpose to oversee your eourse. It is equipped with the most precious power nature gave yon. Make flint brain yield you the full­ est value. A clear brain is the best eonserver of muscle and energy, T'se it.. Cultivate the power to think clearly. As a people wo evade hard thinking. Shallow sur­ face cleverness is a too common characteristic. Our educational system develops the minds of our. children along the lines of memory and absorption. Child and teacher ?:cem equally afraid of reason. Thus as the child grows older he shows less and less inclination to tax ills brain with thinking n thing outv Stuffed and crammed with information In early youth he faces life with few, if any, material powers developed. How enthusiastically and how blindly we embark on a new idea only to east it aside when bur muscles 1 are tired and it doesn't “work.” It may have had its th ink rr p u t measure of value, else why our first autbu^awo. Think it out! ' Relax your musck*—clinch up your brain. A bit of adjustment that good thinking will suggest to you,--a bit of cool patiemt—oil, rarity among Americans,— and you may contribute something of value to the world, Success means ability to make the best use of our powers. Success means that the man in the»“cr,ow,»> nest” is awake and on guard. One of the best valued' faculties commercially is the power to get ©tbclent work out of men. Everywhere we hear the cry ror efficiency. What sehutlflc study we give to the elim-; Iiiation of waste! How we scheme to cut out unneces­ sary motion in even so primitive a work a* briek-i laying! Competition is so fierce tlmt competitors bend; every effort toward organization. The struggle for. individual existence must mean better co-ordination in the human being, himself. And education should; mean organization for efficiency of a man’s, native powers. The vacant look, the wandering attention, the mean-. iuglcss erratic motion charm eristic of the imbecile or the lunatic,—all mean that the watch has left trie “crow’s nest," Henson is off duty. » Think it outl- The legislature will no doubt amend the Bing school law passed by a for­ mer legislature. One o f the proposed amendments is that farmers can legally employ, school hoys under 12 years of age during vacation. Of course farmers have not been' paying attention to such a> law and we do not think th<py should so it might as well be repealed. Any boy is much better o ff at employment during the vacation period and particularly at Work on the farm. The Bing law. had several features that have not added popularity nor has it done much to advance the standards of schools. In raising the age limit the law forced into the schools a class of very un­ desirable students—many of whom have been a detriment to 'the schools. About the only feature o f this part of the law that we can see has done any good it has increased attendance and forced the employment of many additional teachers. Most o f these pupils would be better off at work. It has been said that many school au­ thorities admit that the forcing of pupils at that age in school has done little for the individual. From sixteen to eighteen is a bad time to start a young boy or girl to school. Most of them that Were forced back had drop­ ped Out because they were back in their classes or were indifferent and cared nothing more for education. At twelve to fourteen the teacher can best judge what is to happen to a pupil. Here is where the vocational school will do more for that class of pupils thart all the history, literature or mathematics that cottld be cram­ med into a student, TEETH SUBSTANTIAL ■ and NATDBAL ABOUT - V Appear- •OUR anc« PAYMENT PLAN Truo Biting Anchor Suction Plato*. r*‘ ■of .................. *10 to *PJLv Crown and djC a a Bridge Work*..*,* T S L - .............. $ 2 . 0 0 Cleaning . ..................... 1 » 5 0 ’ Extracting P n . ........................ OUC Work Bono on Tour First Visit. f t SMITH Belt,* Main SOU. Home 460. 2BVs S, Limestone St. Springfield, Ohio. SilSF On MONDAY, APRIL 9th, 1923,' this Store will Cele- brate its 46tb;^rtli^fcy; Usually a birthday is an occasion for receiving gifts. , We propose to make this birthday an occasion for giving. We are going to give our out;of-town friends a most wonderful opportunity o f purchasing goods, We are going to sell goods at prices that every pur­ chase will be in the nature o f a birthday remem* brance. The store will put on its best bib and tucker, and dress up fo r the occasion. You will be delighted when you see how beautifully this old-young store has been decorated and brightened up. Every possible arrangement has been made fo r the comfort and convenience o f our out-of-town friends. • . ' Come in and help us celebrate—you’ ll be just as welcome as a visitor as a buyer. Store closed MONDAY, APRIL 9th, until noon to prepare for this sale* (a)mv(o. A G o o d S t o r e CINCINNATI X , X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X / r 1i S 8U~^ “THINK* TWICE” A Wekl you have your eyes examin- f tt‘ . y a Dontlnt? 1 (h e Optometrist has had i years ( University training in the Optical |■Science. WADE Optical Co. In •11 B. Fountain ftve Springfield, 0* ] Save for Old |Age But three men in every hundred are self-supporting hr “ financially fixed” at 65 years, according to statistics. Are you to be one of the three or one of the^7? Now is the time to de­ cide, Answer 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* , "" fttNO a ®A!N w,fH '{Ovn i p ? ® ! = 1 1 . S*&' Y ij*’ s*4^**«c^ v %s^ The Cedarville Building & ° ^Loan Association was W3» a.» One dollar deposited in a Savings Aa count here give* you ohe of then Lib­ erty Bells to drop your odd change In* V ' ‘ W