The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

Jtr*. mmmmu* •ALiHfii aMiMm m OX m K KROGER’S $*ttth”Madn Street, Cedarville, Ohio l l nifU•**” q u a r t ? . > 83 c Masoa^arsprnts.. 68c JarRubbers, dloz*»*»*>»« 7c M y SrT:....36c Jar Caps35...29c Root Beerbottle. 9c GingerAlepte: i 2c Tin Fruit cans dozen. 5 9 c Sealing Wax...4c Waxstrings l0V Parawaxper cake .. . 9c CertoPei bottle: 29C HiresbottLBeer'..18c Grape^fbotue20c Milk’, " . . . 29c l u t t e r c f u b p e r ib4 3 C Lardib!?:...... 12c Coffeeib?"!1!...35c Jewel .27c Sugar l ... $2.29 S a l m o n ^ ® Sardines!“r,f,12!c Cheese & T 29 c Bread2402 loaf. . 82 C D _ _i. Toasties,small O* rost pkg,......... oc Flour24oIS df!95c Toilet Paper NortI,ernTissue' 3 larg lolls for. 25c mtHm tJmm mumm mtm mm mmm mmm** T IIE OKlJARVir.T.K IIERA I.I>!Mremw'SwK\-Bwt| CARLH BULL , »■ - E d i to r a n d P u b l i s h e r ! The G rm ’e eotmty fair, rcgardipw ......... 1Qf the i'ceefifcive heat it; still tiie big ffiatwed at the Po»t-Office, Ce^ar-ville, 0., October 31 , 1887, as second class matter.. 1 .^1 The/Easy Wayto Owna O N E - T O N T R U C K Here is a chance for you to get started toward greater profits—of to build up a business o f your own—and it costs only * $5 to make the start. Everywhere, Ford One-ton Trucks and Light Delivery Cars-ate saving more than this every year for their users. So, as soon as your truck starts running it will quickly take care of the purchase price and add new profits as well. • I t will widen the area in which you can do business, enlarge the number or customers youcan serve—and keepyourdelivery costs down to the lowest point. Start now toward the ownership of a Ford Truck or Light Delivery Car—use the O O Under the terms o f this T* Flan, we deposit th is Enrolls money in a local bank at You interests Each week you add a little more— this also draws interest* And in a short time the truck is yours to use. Come in and let us give you full particulars. .M SLA. Murdock r - f r z - n EAGLE "MIKADO”/ ’encilNo.174 • . M*t. {a ft** grad** • / Mrnnm trn wrru to * wa» iamo . EAG1E MIKADO m m M m m t company , new tork TRY OUR JOB PR INT ING H i ■ i i FRIDAY, AUGUST3, 1923. C The Unit Rule liy Daniel f . Cohalun, Supreme Court Justice, State of New York* Attention has been calk'd to tho two-thirds rule by which a junta of bosses representing the worst forces of organized machine politics are able to exercise a veto power on the activi­ ties of the Democratic National Convention. Through that rule a small clique of men can defeat public opin­ ion. They can wear down the majority of the delegates and compel them in despair to take the candidate of the bosses. However, there is another device of bossism that must be examined before the palm is given to this as the chief evil. And that is the unit rule* This is the means by which a great minority of a delegation—-any .number short of one- half—-can be made effectively non-existent. I t is the weapon dearest to the heart of the boss because through it that opposit ion which is closest to him—which comes from his own State—which knows his weaknesses and his failings—can be silenced. There have been times in the New. York delegation,-for instance, when forty of the representative men of the party from the State, have been ma,de through the un it rule simply the. tools of a party boss whom they despised, and the assets of a system of control against which their judgment revolted. Yet because the boss had a majority— i t may he only of one vote in the’delegation—he hffirfiSsumed tho right to vote the entire delegation and has been permitted to do so by the Convention.' No man named by such a body represents anything but the -will of the bosses—which is another way of saying he has been chosen only by the masters of the bosses. The unit rule is a relic of the stone age in politics and it should be discarded'. Daniel P. Col)ai«a Citrus Advertising a Success The Florida Citrus Exchange is making an appeal to the growers of grape friiit to co-opcratc instead of compete in the marketing Of their product, and states that the keynote of its success up to date has been found in newspaper1 advertising. Ten yfears ago,.the exchange says, it started to educate the American housewives to the food and health values of grape fruit; Today, as a .result of newspaper .advertising, one-fourth of the American people eat grape fruit. There remain, how­ ever, three-fourths of the people yet to he reached. The potential market for the canned grape f ru it alone is staggering to contemplate. The canning of grape fruit now has been, perfected. AH that remains is to have the people told about it. The eitrus exchange iB to bt complimented on its vision in seeing that only newspaper advertising can accomplish .such mutually beneficial education. The housewives of every small town i n ' the country will learn through advertising in their local news­ papers all about grape fruit. Then everybody will profit. Respecting Your Opinions Evidently the heads of our great railroad systems are com­ ing to sense the fact that the opinion of the people in rural America is worthy of consideration. The new vice-president of the Long Island Railway Company ammunaed the other day ■that the company proposed to talk to the people through the columns of the home town newspapers in. paid advertising. He said he regarded the home town weekly newspaper as the most valuable of all advertising media because the readers have .con­ fidence in the sincerity of purpose of their home town editors. There is nothing so beneficial for corporations as signed advertising tha t explains to the people their seeming short­ comings and recites their accomplishments. The people know the officials dare not advertise anything but the truth because they will be checked up. Consequently aii honest story often turns bitterness of feeling into a desire, for cooperation. * Naturally, the railroads are anxious not to fall again into government hands. They want to retain their business identity and make money, which is a laudable and legitimate desire. The railroad* owe a debt to the public but b y the same token tho peo­ ple owe to the railroads an obligation, namely to understand before they criticize. Nothing is more destructive than condem­ nation without knowledge of the facts. We hold no brief for the public corporation. Each must stand on its merits and be judged by its acts, but let us be just. Get Rid of Hypocrisy The British Ambassador, reporting to his government ou the effect of prohibition in the United States, is careful to con­ fine himself to a recital of facts, steering dear of all opinions. He •states that the accounts in savings banks have greatly in­ creased, that prohibition is a success outside of the Atlantic seaboard and other points of easy entry for tho rum runner, He declares, however, i t would he improper to assume as a fact that the increase in'saving is due entirely to the absence of liquor, because, he .says, there are many other elements that enter into the returned prosperity of America since the dose of the war. All in all the report is conservative to a degree. Feasibly the Ambassador is treading on ticklish ground. We fear, too, that tho press reports have manhandled the Ambassador’s language in setting forth his statements that tho enforcement of the Volstead law is generally a success. Whether one be in favor of prohibition or against it no one can follow the news of the day without realizing that the law is honored more in the breach than in the observance in dozens of states,— yes, even In the national capitol. I t is this situation of hypocritical temperance approval shouted from the housetops for public consumption while the bottle is used for private consumption that is causing more irritation in the country than the law itself. The poor man who likes his beer has a proper protest if what he considers to be ft luxury is kept from him, while the rich man is free for all sorts of indulgence. Bisi.gard for law .is eating a t the very ▼itals of democratic government. That, more than prohibition, lit tho cause flf pur unrest. --------- ------------ rggu»»giEtg Have your old Furniture upholster? od, refinished, repaired! Work tailed for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in Cedarville Aug 20-12-22. Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed Clip this ml which will bo good for $1.00 oft a $25 order, flood for $2 on a $50 order. Leave orders at this office or write East 333 J Bell phone Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave.» DAYTON,OH! drawing card of old. The O. S* & fj. O. Home children and old folks from the. County Home as wcU cm the child­ ren of the children’s home were guests of the board Wednesday, As for live stock there ia no end 1-. exhibits. The big show was the caif club show by boys and girls and the auction of the winners. This was held Thursday morning. The grange has an extensive exhibit and it attracted much attention. The various halls from a rt to machinery were erowued with exhibits. Howard Titus, the auctioneer was the starter for the speed ring. The entries were numerous arid a number of races had to be divided. ‘ GOVERNOR ON A LARK 5% Governor Donahey and his six sons with Warden Thomas of tho Ohio penitentiary and his son have gone on a fishing trip to Canada. With them were two life term prisoners from the pen, one a machinist and the other n cook. The tour was made by autos and the Governor no doubt is stretch­ ing the law some by talcing prisoner’s on a jaunt like that, Should the men escape they probably could not be returned to this country unless Can­ ada paw fit. International law is vio­ lated in even a governor taking pris­ oners over tiie line. Reports are that Canada will deport the prisoners just as soon as tile governor’s party i located. MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five Million dollars of Insurance money to loan on Farm"mortgages a t 5%, Will loan up to $80.00 per acre on thp best farms. Must be nice well located farms. Interest either anuajly or semi-annually, $ 100.00 payments accepted. LUNGARDIA FOR COUGHS AND COLDS The quicker you can remove a Cough or Cold, the b e f er. Deep-seated ones are a menace to the Lungs. If LUN GARDIA is not better and does not act quicker in Coughs and Colds of all kinds, fsore throat, difficult breath­ ing spasmodic Croup, arrd for the re- ief of Whooping Cough,—your money back. Use' it to ward off Influenza Thousands praiso LUNGARDIA. For •ale by_ C. M. Ridgway. CA TARRH You can find plenty- of Catarrh Rem- •die* that WU1PROMISE relief, but . Ozone ACTUALLY DOES IT frjmprere Inmidlitelr after the But *p. 8 u A B ^ ^ CtoUnU* t0 d0 10wm “ “"k S s <y;, •*** m ,v®«jw *t a m e . ' i •oust l«mnwattoa., £ tea »iut »»lttier. ■■■■■■».. otter ttie rcitrilt~«mi • Mtkt ytu tretllit Nature!!?. ozo n SPRAY, DOUCHE, ORATOMIZER REQUIRED Bud your mmo fsd, addrua NOW—oooloetn* «oe dolttr or pay coMmali to .deUterr-aed T fun ' w ** THE pHARMACAL UUtORATORIEt Wlte'y Otnamdnt*. Aft old iMipPt whirli. dates brick to M 93 states: "Thro ornameutys belongs pryncypaly to h w jfe: 0 rynga on bir fynger; a btoch r>n her brest, and a ftsrlond on hep tiedo. The ryngo bo* tafcene the true tove, as I have seydl the broch t-vtokroe tbe cleiinease In berte and cimstytye that sho oweth to have; the garland betokens the glad- ftesse and the dygayiye of tha sacra­ ment of wedlock.'' ■ •• ■ • W. L. CLEMANS, Agent 5 . 4 T h t expei. Th c o s ts a s t h Co th em 1 — o u t d ' ' Clark County Fair SPRINGFIELD, OHIO August 14, 15, 16, 17 Over $20,000.00 IN SPEED AND CLASS PREMIUMS See The Big Pagaent Similar to that given at State Fair last year. R u COMINGTOTHE BIG SHOW? Of Y o u wouldn’t miss v th e K i g g e s t t ime Cincinnati ever Had, Lots o f fun, much to interest you, many things to in­ struct the y o u n g f o lk s . The Fall Festival welcomes you and Mabley’s seconds the motion* W e will ap­ preciate it if you will make our store, your headquarters while here. Th w a y . ' rear W 1 sumn then : IE C e. iss l e id. ch in- CINCINNATI i,i 1 iV . T f t V r r fT t ^ lt r. •' J.Ti •r?<' Don’t blameMi:Engine fo r a ll yourMotor troubles You can't feed a horse saw-dust and ex­ pect good service in return. You can’t feed your motor inferior gasoline and expect perfect motor performance. Get the economical habit of spotting Co- lumfc ts Gas Stations when you’re in need of motor fuel. Insist on Columbus pure unblended gasoline and you’ll relieve Mr. Engine of a lot of troubles. More power, snappier pick-up, greater gasoline m ile­ age—less interference w ith lubrication, lower repair b ills—these are the rewards for selecting Columbus Gasoline—the better fuel for all ’round satisfactory motor performance s m inimum Up-keep cost* Columbus Ga s o l i ne Columbus O il Company COLUMBUS C*15 OHIO Distributed LocaUy by COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTKI Bt-TION STATION, Milfoif Street and Fenny. By. Telephone No. 146 . r /TR K. A. MURDOCK < L R .M A S m f t M. C. NAGLKY W. W. TROUT*