The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

r~zw 'j. t m*u*» ■A InufTfprijjiinifflMfe mmmm. m^\. KROGER’S Sou th^M ato Ccdarviltw, Ohio cm m FOR, FVJB8Y OCCASION n r ^ i u ^ v i m m * f i i I I H m E n M t l b . , * » * n H Cocoaimt 3 ow 24 o 24c B u t t e r c o o k i e s , , , GrahamcTbkcra14c Cakes] RootBeerbotle, %n Macaroon^ne CocoanutI*fv17c Ginger p S 12 c Crackers, GiagerAle, HiresK e!U8c Butteraubp«ib 4 5 e Grape^nfbottle20c M W i v * Q iu b ’p e t | d * « ' * * ........................................ .................. ...... . Cheese c ^ .nib!.29c Cheese * & 4 2 c iMn4 v '■ J - v1' <ir' v • . Cheese s, f 3 49c KcWhsffor... 5c Pickles 24c Bacont ole . 22c Lardibur0’ 12c off ib^...35c J ^ w o l 1 * *■» 2 7 c , MasonJara q u a r t s . 83c Mason jJS, .. 88c H am scr ^ T 4 c t j n ^ , - . . . . 5 9 c Bologna * . . 121cJellyS f e , .36c ^ H a v e y o u r o ld F u r n i t u r e u p h o l s t e r ­ e d , re f in is h e d , r e p a i r e d ! , W o r k c a l l e d f o r a n d d e li v e r e d f r o m 1 t o 10. m ile s f r o m X e n i a . S e n d i n y o u r , a d d r e s s . W i l l b e i n C e d a r v i l l e A u g 2 0 - 2 1 - 2 2 . Prompt Service and Work \ ’ Guaranteed. 5 ’ Clip this ad which will ba good fo r $1,00 on' a $25 order. C3aod for $2 on a $50 order. Leave orders at this office oi‘ write' _ E a s t 333 J Bell phone Elmer Weyrich 4441 Huffman Ave., DYYTOM.Q H I * * * * * ‘ t to The Label That Identifies Quality When you ne-ftrteteyour floor# or woodworkmake a GOOD job of I t Use the brand of Varnlah^teixi teat wears and wears;—the one brand. "Mad* To Walk On." M U . HANNA’S LUSTRO-FINISH * ■' I t will make your floors look like real hardwood, the kind you ©an “see your face in." Because it is elastic, y e t tod. feet- te a t gets _ _ WIM p A: vMVwWVji' 'VPaKf- . it is tee ideal finish for any sur- ' usage, Comes in ,tee popular Tataut, Mahogany, etc. n m b , The CedarvilleFanners’ GrainCo. Aits TRYOURJOBPRINTING nae aa H - ---- iw. u « » U sale <-*o*muu . rsecaie ICARLH BULL * - SDITOR •pferod at tha Fost-Offios^ Cedar- vilie, O., October $1, 1887, ms second class mutter. FRIDAY, AUGUST J 7 , 1923, HARDING MEMORIAL .SERVICES Fitting memorial services were held in the oyera house last Sabbath evening. The meeting was in charge of Mr. Andrew Jackson, who. had been a close friend of the deceased Presi­ dent fo r many years. Dr. F . A . Jurkat read the S)0th Psalm and offered pray­ er and later' read a biography of the life of Mr. Harding. Rev. P . E . Stevens spoke on “Per­ sonal Characteristics” of Mr. Hard­ ing. The speaker reviewed how the former President had risen from the humblest position to that of the loft­ iest in the nation.' How he met obstac­ les and encountered them. His one great tra it was his democracy among all classes of people. His home life and companionship were ideal and worthy df emulation by all. What he cherished most and that which was closest Jfch it heart, was World Peace, j 3 'resm n t W. R, McChesney gave a most splendid talk on "Harding, the Statesman and Christian.” He spoke of Mr, Harding as a gentleman One conscientious in all his acts. Of all his public career he never once, sought office fr6tt|:state Senator, Lieu-j tenant Governor, United States Sen­ ator or the Presidency. His record was ' as on open book and those who did pot agree with him, always granted liim- fctirness in his argument. Uis wonder­ ful- power "in bringing men together to consider public questions. His logic and oratory made him one of the commanding statesman of his day in asking his people for support in Set­ tling some of. the .most important questions that aver drew the attention of a President of this Republic. Aa a Christian the speaker brought out many facts in the life of this man that were unknown to many. The in­ fluence that surrounded him in a Ghristian home. In a Christian Col­ lege, Central College. His devotedness and material assistance given inis own church. His interest, in advancement of -his city and for the well being of, lus fellowmen, Many of his messages showed clearly, his devotion to his Maker, strong in the belief that the nation that will not see God will per­ ish. " 1 '. ' - . . \ M&sic for the evening was provided » the,combined, choirs of the churches Sups that .were favorities of the ’President Were tendered, Mr.. George F : Siegler sang as a' solo “My Jesus as Thou Wilt.” . 8«3!y incomplete, A deeddatedMarch15.1807, recent­ ly recorded on Long Island, conveys, “the Valentine farm on the higb- y-way leading from Jamaica to Great Plain*.onthe Jericho.turnpike, thence to the highway leading from Little Plains to Kooky Bill, including .the tuildlngs, orchards, gardens, meadows, commons, seedlings, trees, woods, paths, water and water courses." but givesnoOther description of the prop­ erty or any indication, of its else, and nobody knows >vbnt u ia. 1 Hi-1 i>fgiwiava*.iir»Bawiiaie*ew<w»aBi«»iMJiiyinimii'jaasmiuiiiM ;pytUt)ftt£0 rjiy* t -V-W ■ “V vT 0«*4 t8C ! CRADLE OF REP The Reds are all evolutionists. Evolution has given them their pro­ gram and method. They got their incentive of practical evolution from ■ ICarl Mqfcx, who got it from Haeckel, who got it from Spinoza, who got it from the Greek philosophers, who got it from the Egyptian priestcraft, who got it from the Babylonian priestcraft, who taught the trans­ migration of souls and the transom- tation^of specie. The Reds believe that all who preach and teach evolution arp working for the- world wide cause of the Reds. They laugh- at* the rich and watch them pay. They know if evolution, and collectivism arc taught in all grades of our schools that the masses will become Reds and will rise up and take pos­ session of all property and natural resources. The end of a road tells, you where it ends. Whenever you proclaim that tha state is everything and the Indi­ vidual is nothing you hare deter­ mined on a program of confisca­ tion. , ■ When you say that man's origin is in the lower elements of life, you thereby repudiate the sove­ reignty of God and His creative hand, and,. jfou hare licensed, tha world to do as it pleases. If man Is pot the creature of the creative hand of Almighty God, then, re­ sponsibility and accountability are gone. If you destroy man’s account­ ability to God, you destroy discip-: line In government, wreck society, and perpetuate , an orgy of crime and death. The rationalist in the church and the red. radical in the economic, world are twin brothers. They had their origin In the. same bed of in­ famous paganism and their com­ mon destiny is hell. jail out of the material which the old jail U composed of; and “ Resolved, That we will not tear down the old jali until the new jail is •finished,” » . s v Out You Go—L am p - little Willie—“How old is that lamp, m a?” Mother—“Oh, about three years.” I.. W.—“Turn it .down. It’s, too yaqng to smoke,” ■* * 0 Do Not Tell Bill Bryan— _________ We .have just noticed a headline in the Poland China Journal that reads like this— “Relation of the Pure- Bred Hog to the Average Nebraska Farmer,” * v • <* Let Him Stick— “Let the shoemaker stick to hi* last, lest he lose his 'awl/ said he, not meaning a word of it and all that sort o'gag. * * * a Local Scribe Writes— ‘TwnukJ seem, to us Woman's greatest fears. Are that she’ll show Her age and ears. m * .* •Sitwrle Without Doubt— “Rastas, are you a married man?” “Nossah, Boss, ah earns mah own living/' CATARRH ' Yin* w p j^ j 'Oft &pl .0m m ACTUALLY 0 0 8 1 ? 5 3 S , ' IfMufti TNI eMASHAOAL LAMMTSSlSa MAtwt'WatitiMmat. n wv«*< Dade-lebpytJbsfo €iD6 9ntPPiAk» “GMces YOU AWArr -A M P Norr , AHCAP/ Footprints. “Some men,” eald Unde Ebeo, "leaves footprints inde sands of time, and others merely scatter delr tracks around neighborin’ chicken coons;” Buying Power in Small Towns Politicians who doubt where the strength of America lies j should examine the report made from a survey of thirteen north- |central states in relation to farm and town trade. I t is found that in towns of 2,GOO or less population, tho j farm trade represents about 76 per cent of the total. In dry goods it represents 80 per cent; in hardware 85 per cent; in {building material 80 per cent; in furniture 70 per cent, and in clothing 68 per cent. Automobiles are sold in these small towns to the extent of 80 per cent of total consutiiption. These figures are startling and they run only slightly lower in towns of from 2,000 to j 25,000. The small town consumption is more than fifty per j cent in every line. « ^ , This survey shows where the market lies for American man- |Ufactured goods. I t emphasizes again the importance of national legislators^ looking filter the interest of the farmer. The farmer is Awakening to a sense of his strength politically and econom­ ically. Unless he receives more Keriomi consideration he is likely to prove a troublesome factor. , The writing is on the wall. Politicians both in the States i and in the nation should keep their ears to the ground. The {.voice of the hofile town ,is well worth listening to. Community building is beset with more puzzling problems than one might suppose. Perhaps one of the most difficult of solution being the problem created by the,extension Of good iroads. , ( ) The world admits good: roads spell te e development of !America, the spread of education and a better understanding jamong neighbors. There hfis been much difference of opinion, however, as to whether villages are first built by stores attract­ ing residents or by increasing residents attracting stores. ■Whichever theory may he correot the feet remains that the growth of any community depends, very largely on the pros­ perity Of its trading section. Some villages are so situated geographically that good roads Simply open up an easy avenue fo r trade to go out of town. Than there is an element of dangor in such thoroughfares which must he balanced of course by tee advantages derived by the ’fe rm e r, ■■■■■■ . ► The lesson of course is obvious.r The extension o f good roads never can be baited, nor is it wise that they should he. Put their building means that local merchants must come to know mm of mefehandismg, that they must take tee home-town folks more into their confidence and show teem conclusively .they oan trade a t home advantageously. * eottSpetWon in the small town is not between store- keeper end storekeeper but between town and village, between sse. Where toDeal in Dayton EUROPEAN TOURS Conducted tou rs to Europe. All expenses $ 4 2 5 .0 0 and up. Full informatkm regard-' Incit!nerar|o«,cftc. furnished. T h e O a y to n S a v in g s & T r u s t C o . iD a y fto iv O h i o . THEMUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION : **"’ •’ Tfc» ta s g e e l to Xktytom . - ^ / Resource* $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Su rp lu *$800 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 O v e r 30,000 A o em in ts ComsrWms—e » s »wi<»tr»*tp B *y t« .O fcl* :v. MEN-Save the Difference Buy your NEW SU IT from URBAN J . ZIMM ER / * . .. M * F c (u tn tT a ll«r ^ / CW.Xaab.A t *, ud 5u«i« - n (3 ME 0-1 C.I NES X m H NobodyUaDaytonSeSs Bettar Drugs m 3 £C CARL A. SCHMIDT ■1 0 209 SOUTHLUDLOWSTBHBT mpp a ,CH e MIGA L a . Tells This Story— < Senator .Moses, of New Hampshire relates the following instance of the way the town authorities used to re- <solve >ip in his state: - “ResoHed, That we build a new" jail: “Resolved, That we build the new 1 8 9 4 - V . A FarmerBoy's DreamGomeTrue ■ i T T was 34 years ago—in 1889, Fo r seven years, August Rosenthal had labored on a machine that would husk com automatically. Plow-horse “Prince” was hitched to the pole, and in a shaky voice the young farmer boy inventor said “Gid- dap”, “Prince” moved forward. I t was the big­ gest moment in the life of the Rosenthal,family ; o f Reedsburg, Wisconsin. Biggest because the machine was successful — corn flowed into the liopper and came out cleanly husked. The reason why this /pioneer in the com husker. and shredder business'is today the leader ; is best told by the picture-story here. Farm-bred, every member of theRosenthal organization has guard* . ed against letting business gain interfere with- giving the fanners the utmost in value. That is why Rosenthal Cora HuSkers and Shredders do cleaner and faster Work and have ‘ - proven a profitable investment t o th e purchaser. M anufac­ tu r e d b y R o s e n th a l C o rn H usker.C o ., Milwaukee, W is. - FOR 8 ALB BV GREENE COUNTY HARDWARE CO Xenia, Ohio Machines and Repairs carried in Stock Do Your Own Shredding .Moateconomical end satisfactory way of handling your.corn crop. Supplied roughage which every farmer realizes is'now essential to a balanced dairy ration. Do custom work, too. Many Rosen­ thal owner* pay for the cost of their machine In a single season out of the profits. Supplies a comfortable dear- profit income for years. f i l l for prices and catalog, - describingcompleteline o ffour ■ i size* Corn Ifaskirs andShred­ ders, tiff. P, andupforindioid- •' ualuso andcustomwork. Also thrsesizesofEnsilagsCutters. AND TODAY MAWJWS ham .ACTUM, -Horwiums ; For the Balance of the Year , • X EN IA G A Z E T T E And * REPUBLICAN Starting Next W ED N E SD A Y , A U G U S T 15th, Jane Phelp’s Greatest Serial Story , ,25 By Mail Worth a whole year’s subscription^ I f you do not subscribe before the story we can furnish you with back numbers. What­ ever you do, do not miss ib is great story i f you are. interested in a human interest story. POVERTY OR RICHES Which would you bhoose? But wait— . Poverty, with a clear conscience, a free mind, a fairly happy heart, a constant hope of better times; Or riches, with a sicken­ ing fear of you know not what, a gnawing suspic­ ion, a growing disgust. R«ftd the new novel^ THE PROOF OFTHE 1 PUDDING The proof of the pudding, th*y say, is In the eating. The test of * life Is In the living—but many a mar­ ried life could be made happier and Safer if *om* of the tests were applied bofore matrimony, in. stead of waiting tor the aold teat of experience to enlighten Youth, The new novel fella it alL Latest Greene County News and our Market Reports ate Best Obtainable. Compare teem with Other Papers