The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

1 i ji; S' 4 1 '3- I There ere a lot o f things to be done around the house that you can’ t find n time for when you have to spend so much of the day running back and forth to the kitchen to make sure that the food Is cooking properly. I f you have a Westinghopse Automatic Electric Range in vour kitchen, vou, can prepare your food* put it in the oven and- forget about it. Complete Automatic Control turns the heat on and turns it o ff at the exact time you want it ■done, After you have set the lock on the range, you can go about some other task, and be sure that ■the food will start cooking at iust the right moment to have it done by meal time. And it will have the rich, iuicy flavor that is found only in food cooked iust long enough. TODAY AN ELECTRIC RANGE IS Easy to Buy Economical to Use A Pleasure to Have SEE TT DEMONSTRATED AT OCR OFFICE THE DAYTON POWER & LIGHT CQ., 29 Green St. Xenia District Xenia, O. r G round Road , on W ed , May 23, 1923 Commencing- at 12:30 P .M . , Sharp. 2 DRAFT HORSES 2 ONE MILCH COW Extra g o o d w ith ca lf by side five weeks o ld . 100 BUSHELS OF CORN IN CRIB TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE ROBERT L. STEWART Col. Stewart Hopping Anct. Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar* J ville, 0 ., October 81 , 1887 , as second class matter. I w ill sell Pub lic Sale on th e D. M . Stewart farm , 2 m iles N orth -w est o f X en ia o n th e Fair 1 G ray d ra ft 'h o r se , weighs 1500, w ill work a n y p la c e . 1 Bay horse w e igh t 1100, can be w orked o r driven b y any one . 8 HEAD OF HOGS 8 C ons ist in g o f 7 shoa ts th a t w ill weigh 100 lbs. each and 1 b rood sow Iha t w ill farrow b y day o f sale* FARM ING IMPLEMENTS:—Consisting o f plows, wagon, cultivators, buggy, harness, halters, etc., harness for two horses, set of double carriage harness, household goods consisting o f heating stoves, cook stoves bed steads, chairs, stands, 1 upholstered parlor suit o f five pieces. Dishes and many other household- articles. „ Tom Long, Clerk FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923. THE WORLD DO MOVE Quite recently two aviators travel­ ed across the continent, from, coast to coast, in twenty-seven hours. Through the night they rushed above the clouds and when the dawn broke they- were relieved to recognise fa r below them a ring around a cemetery that assured them they had kept the course and were headed right. What a marvelous achievement! Yet we read of. this amazing feat in the evening papers and turned a- way tp the routine habits o f the hour. It is an amazing age in which we live, and no one can forsee the end o f human accomplishment within the next decade. To think that we should have lived to see the day when men should fly through the air, almost from sun to sun; a journey that fifty years ago required months of, hard travel. Truly the world does move, and this mechanical age is bringing max*velous achievements. And yet we hear young- men rail at the laqk o f opportunity and see them, wasting their time in loafing on the joyous' side of life as i f no responsibility rested upon them* What a splendid thing to be a young man today if one only had the gump­ tion to realize the possibiltes o f youth. ■ c . i G«i* $80,000 and W ife $ ! HAS THE RIGHT VIEW. . The other1day a railroad president addressed an important body at which time he gave soom food fo r thought as to some o f our political and economic ills. He rightfully took to task some of cur Senators . and Representatives who are but, advancing ideas and .theories that appeal to certain clas­ ses. This was done he Said fo r polit­ ical effect to capture votes, not so much for the welfare o f the country. This speaker, who has gained a reputation equal to few in this count­ ry for sound thinking, holds that the mind is being trained in our schools and colleges at the expense o f the hand. In touching the labor situation we are reminded that few parents a r e , educating their children to be producers towards the stability o f the nation as will b^ required o f the coming generations, Much of the labor trouble, today on the farm is the speaker says, ducTto the.f&ct that only a comparative >few farmers are educating their sons to be farmers. The farmer, like parents o f other classes o f toilers, all want white col­ lar and desk jobs fo r the boys. They now face the spectacle o f trying ttt locate men to do the work, they have not encouraged their sons to under­ take. Thjs has meant a rush for city jobs. This railroad president touched on the cost o f production o f most every article used, today, whether in the fac­ t o r y or in the home.' A very large j part of labor is inefficient which hin- j ders production and keeps up the cost. I When ,our schools and colleges give more time to trainng the hand along with the mind; when more o f our sons and daughters are trained fo r pro­ ducers, then will cost o f production tumble. I f this does not come in the next five years all costs will continue to increase and a situation brought about the like o f which was never known before in this country. Thursday, May 24, Wallace Reid in "Across the Continent,” Opera House. When a Man Buys a Suit of Clothes or an Overcoat —And Comes back year after year to the Same place for other Clothes, —there must be a logical reason. Quality at the Right Price plus Personal Service—has built the large, Permanent Trade possessed by Katz & Richards. That’s why we do so large a business. Come in. $25 to $40 See the New Straws You will not be urged to buy ■ •ill Frank J Murphy. noted Padtk » attorney, left hla estate oi iSO.WO to Ibis girl, MI bs Rose Helm of, Sail Francisco, and to his widow, who Is trying to break the will, oolv si Mlr.fi Helm is a ntirse. {table-Jc im t M -rue TROUBLE \<9 - POLKS C A « ’*r S 6 E 0 5 FROM, OUR OW N V IEW P O R T - Shower Gifts for the Bride at Service Hardware Co. ‘S H O C K ? . j& B S Q f t B E R S All Ford Models . FRONT MTCNT^O Work with (to Fore* springs— . not against them, '/he "third spring” check* the rebound and stop* the tidb-sway. Save tires, fuel/ and cardepreciation. Mod­ erate in price. Dittribulara r T a . MURDOCK, Cedarville,and Jamestown <0 Get Our Money Saving Prices On COW PEAS, SOY BEANS AND SEED CORN We.have all standard varieties in Cow Peas, and Soy Baans, as well as papular the most and profitable rarities of Ensilage and Field Conn Best quality with lowest prices. WOOD STUBBS & CO., Inc. Seedsmen LOUISVILLE, KY Closes Our 60th Anniversary Sale Saturday. ♦ Our Dollar Days Successes o f the past will be eclipsed by this wonder­ ful merchandising event. Arrange to take advantage o f hundreds .o f Dollar Offerings. XEN IA , OHIO WhenQqsisongoodterms withOil~thews peace in theMotorFamily No matter how smooth and good tem­ pered Mr. Oil may be — a little cutting slur from Mr. Kerosenish Gas—and there’s trouble in the Engine Family. Pure unblended Columbus Gasoline treats your oil considerately and saves you repair costs. There’s no kerosenish oil-diluting with Columbus Gasoline. And the power and spontaneity are there—an over-load in every drop. Makes your starting easier, your going smoother andhelpskeep down your upkeep costs. Try Columbus id you’ll Gasoline an always be using it. Columbus Ga s o l ine Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS C-14 OHIO Distributed Locally by CEDARVILLE DISTRIBUTING STA R. BIRD & SONS CO, Miller Street and Penny. Ry. M. C. NAGLEY Telephone No. 146. , C. E. MASTERS R. A . MURDOCK W. W. TROUTE KATZ & RICHARDS U East M *in Strict, X en ia , Oh io P t 4i \ tr—i 1)1 « Ift. iq« Ibtf fc |flQ ICOU l i m IB IQ l o leg icS lt£ I c/a