The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

\ mm Hfcjgiyr •» .ComtmmltvPaint Dav..TnM<™>Anvn.iA3 herald Let U* Solve You r Paint PROBLEMS >nw»iw>iai^ » ii ^pwwmiw%wy imiOTPHHHUH#irjiwiipwwiiwliaMWWwei^ Russian Priests as They Faced Famous D eath Court KARLH BULL, Editor mid Publish eI A topweftatative of The Sherwin-Williams Company will be a t our store.on Saturday, April 28th, consult him about your paint and varnish troubles. .Bring in your coupon and tOc a t get a 40c can of Floor- lac and a 15c brush a t our store Saturday, An Opportunity To Brighten Up Brightening up the home is one oi she chief pleasure* of the housewife, A bright, cheerful home makes for contentment ■and oornfort* There are marred and scratch-. ‘«d Pfefiea of.furniture^the worn . aloov itiviLstair treads—-the wood*.• wo*'fe, which need* rdSnfehu^E**" | the ice 'chest—'the kitchen eafci- •• I -mat andmany o^horpfece* about ■i-the home can be bnahtened up ■•with . Kttfewd *t the Post-Office, CwUr-yill*, O., October 81 , 1887 , *s Moood cl*** matter. i’isff- S h e r w w W il l ia m s ?v FLOORLAC ft varnish stain of unusual w arihg qualities, adaptability and beauty. I t stains and varnishes ip one operation—is durable ■and waterproof. , Floorlac is made in all the popular shades of oak, mahogany. Walnut, etc. I t is inexpensive to use and easy to apply. We are making a special offer in order to introduce Floorlac Quickly to the housewife. Cut the coupon from this ad, bring it to our store with 10 c and we will give you a 35 c can of Floorlac f n i • 15 c varnish,brush. Bring in thegcoupon today. i . F R E E FLO O R LA C SAMPLE i COUPON * I - This coupon «nd 10c entitles bearer to 14 pint can of FloorJac and * one Vatnisb Brush. (Only one of each to each purchaser.) ^ Service Hardware & Supply Ce. TANK WAGON SERVICE O il High Grade Oils, Gaso­ line and Kerosene. Complets Stock of Straight Penn Lubricants and . t' National Enarco Oils Special Tractor Oils # 600 W . and Gear Com­ pounds and Greases. RITENOUR’S EXCHANGE Miller S tree t, Cedarville, Ohio Local Representative Wanted Old established House of National ’Reputation wants representative in this locality. Very attractive propositions tha t will net you handsome income. Apply or call The Rudolph-Wurlitzer Co. 153 3 , Ludlow Street, Dayton, Ohio MtesMs frisfeatula PublicSale BUIS A LainYearNext IFRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1923. T h e G r e a t A m e r i c a n H o u s e w i f e " ' ™ ! !> livery now and then fs.;me enterprising journal figures out the value to the nation of the great American hen. Again we learn how much we ovye to the low* hog or we hurst info melo­ dious song over the virtues of some insect. Maybe we timidly venture the suggestion that it is time we gave a little thought of the value to the nation of the great American houflev >fe. We dare not let fancy roam info the field of her sacrifice, her un­ ending love, her mothering of the nation,^ for we would never conclude this writing, but we do not hesitate to say that her- actual contribution to the nation's wealth is worthy of con­ sideration.’ There were approximately twenty millions of housewives in this country in 1920. Undoubtedly that number has increased. What was the housewives’ contribution to the national income worth on the average? As much as the average pay of domestic servants? May we say $500 before the war and proportionately more than that after the wages of domestic servants rose ? Based On 4liis ratio we find that in relation to wages paid for menial labor the housewives of America who in group forma­ tion seem so rarely to he considered contributed to the national income eighteen and one-half billions of dollars.' Perhaps these women be visualized in terms of money value we may gain fo r them more respectful attention. Silent, patient guardian of tho home, the housewife grinds out her Weary day, gently and unostentatiously shaping the destiny of the nation, and as we view the nation she seems to have made a pretty g iod job of it up to date. ...... ■ The Test of Good Management Buried in dry statistics of the Department of Commerce lie facts in connection with the packing industry' that may bring pause to those disposed to hasty criticism, While the whole : story of this industry is not told sufficient facts are disclosed .to show that.the packers have not had such a’ rosy time during the year 1921. I t appears that, the value of the products of wholesale slaughterers amounted to $2,200,942,000 in 1921 as compared with $4,246,291,000 for the year 1919, a decrease of 46 per cent. True the business increased 33 per cent over the seven year period, hut a sudden slump in one year of approxi­ mately $2,000,000,000 presents a financial and economic prob­ lem of sufficient proportion to throw the best managed business in the. world out of gear. I t is a remarkable tribute to the management of the packing industry that the gigantic drop in the volume of business did not bring about impossible conditions in the retail market.- Our wives may have complained of rising prices, perhaps at times . they may have been justified, hut they received the protection of some very able business brains remains undisputed, The packers have been under heavy fire, hut fa ir play is a jewel, and while this newspaper fighting always in the public interest is ever ready to throw the light of publicity on condi­ tions when they appear to he vicious, it is equally fearless and equally pleased to offer a word of praise when it is so obviously deserved, as it is in this ease. How About $ 1 4 ,3 1 0 ,2 0 0 ,0 0 0 While the New York slickers are busy trying to steal a few hundred thousand dollars from one another calling the accom­ plishment a day of good business, while the Broadway lounge lizards' are cluttering the streets of our cities and boring us. with their silly chatter, the great American former comes along With a production of goods worth $14,310,20$,000 for the year 1922, When one thinks of this accomplishment in terms of service to America, everything else vanishes from view. The crops harvested during the year were Worth $8,961,000,- 000, while the value of farm animals and animal products footed ■up to $5,349,200,000. Tho outlook for 1923 is even brighter. The spending power of country America almost staggers, the imagination even as it is, and with a Steady growth in sight. The year 1.922 shows an increase of nearly $2,000,000,000 over 1921.. What the increase for 1923 will be is speculative, Texas led all the states in 1922 in the value of farm crops and animals, footing up to a value of $1,001,500,000. Iowa came secoxxd, and Illinois third. I t is the farmer and the demands of the farmer that keep the manufactories of the East busy and hold labor at its task. How important it is that each should understand the problems and ambitions of the other, the farmer and the bricklayer, tlie mill worker and the farm hand—the real men of America, tlxo sustainers of American life. On W ith the Motor Power Every mile of good roads laid by states, counties, towns and villages has a hearing on the nation's business so far reachixig that it woxxld puzzle the mind to follow it to its logical con­ clusion. Of course, the natural tendency is to look at the bene­ fits that come nearest and soonest to hand, benefits which are indisputable, providing unwise financing of such improvements does not more than offset the good that is bound to be gained/ Reports from all over the country show that interurban freighting is on the increase duo to good road building, particu­ larly where the terminal facilities of railroads are congested. This means more motor trucks, more men at work, more money .earned, and a consequent greater spending power. Haulage of jfarm products to shipping stations spells more business for the ,farmer, and better still makes his marketing more clastic. ; The effect is also seen in tho great increase of bus transpor­ tation in districts whore the street car has not shown its nose las yet, bringing business into the small towns. Trade is rapidly increasing, particularly where the merchant has vision to send Ibis message to the outlying districts through the local press. ' America today is on the eve of a" development in motor tracks, omnibuses, and large ftnd small farm tractors that in point of volume will surpass the development of the railroads. Some of the railroad men view the situation witli a certain feeling of alarm, but there is nothing to fear. I t is the same fanciful spectre that haunted the mind of the printer when thf typesetting machine came into being. Where one man was at work under the old system there are fifty at work today. Motor Engine Speeds for 6 0 0 Hours : ' j ; y \ r « « « . TRY ooa 10 1PRIMING # fS « i This exclusive jihoto shows the fourteen ItussUn Priests who faced the death court .in foe trial of Arch* Mshop Tschepllak, No. 1 is Archbishop Tschepllak, whole death sentence;was commuted to 10 years’ solitary f’OitAjtouton* ?•No 3 , la VIoftrMOortAt**! Rtitahkuvjfeh. « ya {N i N hv a FM * GROW WITH US Growth is a Part of Health and Strength RESOURCES $8,369,588.80 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $330,588.80 ' Loans Made on Real E sta te Only \ . We J f l Per Pay *^2 Cent ■ . , Compounded Semi-Annually We Strive For Safety and a Fair Income COME IN AND TALK IT OVER The Merchants and Mechanics Savings & Loan Association Main and Limestone, Springfield, Ohio We Fit The Family The best in style, highest quality and moderateness of price are three outstanding features of our footwear. FOR WOMEN Patent, Vici kid, satin, greysugde, tan,’ smoked elk and combinations in’every leading style a t $4 to $9 FOR CHILDREN Plenty of room for the toes as well as Hasting qualities and good style are found in our boys', girls’ and little tots shoes at $2 to $4.50 FOR MEN Individuality of style as well as genuine service feature these men's ox­ fords, smoked Elk, black and tan Russia and kid leather a t . .>* ■. *s. $5 to $10 i We Give and Redeem U. S. Purple Stamps ^ v* »% | c h aSkn , Y o u n g & r l & x T h e S t o r e o f ^ t a n d i s r d i z e d V a lu e s . See Our Windows 7 E a s t Main St., Springfield, O. See Our Windows •ff" ‘ V A Good Movie Doesn’t Need Many Sub- Titles A ND a Well illustrated advertisement doesn't need many words. Here we uProve it with Pictures*’ . A —Tha t the new Spring Shoes at Frazer’s are “ Par-Excellence” for Originality arid Distinctiveness. Black and Tan Calf $5.00 to $9.00 Wonderful Values at $5.00 Frazer’s Shoe Store XENIA* OHIO