The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

_0nm*fv* mmmmmmmimtw Kniwumriisiii jaoMi*">r«jnrM» WHY NOT o ■\ Stucco With Rocbond immm ' f* * _ * E x te rio r? For f ix te en year® Rockbond ha s been th e leader in i t s field* I t is e ssen tia lly a qua lity product* M ust be app lied -in s tr ic t accordance w ith m anu fa c tu rer ’s spec ification s, tu cco w ith th e best* Th e b e s t is always th e ch eapest in th e lo n g run . ee m e b e fo re d ec id in g on your stucco* I can qu o te you rock b o t tom prices on h ig h e s t qu a lity product and workmansh ip . ' J. Austin Wipert CONTRACTOR X en ia , O ., R . R. No. 3. Residence Old Town Exclusive agen t for Rockbond in Greene County , ESSIES** H e r e ’s G o o d N e w s f o r t h e M a n w h o n e e d s a R o y a l C o r d S OYALS are th e -only tires inwhich you get the benefit o f the three new U . S. discoveries — Sprayed Rubber—Web Cord and th e F la t -B a n d Method o f building a Cord Tire. Made in a ll s izes 3 0 x 3Vk and up. U n i t e d S t a t e s ! r e s sre Good Tiros WheretobuyUS.Tires Service Hardware Co. XnuleMark 1 TheLabelThat IdentifiesQuality When you re-finish your floors or woodwork make a GOOD job of It. Use the brand bf Varnish-Stain that wears and wears;—the one brand “Made To Walk On.” It is * ; HANNA’S LUSTRLO-FINISH I t will make your floors lo -k like real hardwood, file kind you can “s6e your face in/’ Because it is elastic, yet tough, it is the ideal finish for any sur­ face that gets hard usage. Comes in the popular wood colors, Oak, Walnut, Mahogany, etc. Sold by TheCedarvilleFarmers’ GrainCo. £ AJiLRRH f * i «m t* yfoety ef CWawR fUtin. *«•* tfcetWMPROMISE relief* but 0«**» ACTUALLY does it if WWhWk 1^—VHC-V [ g * , £ S iA '■H*"'- m. P1*''I'.'WIM **9 SEW'-jrafK Ww- fijUly Incompi&tc!, A Seed (Inled March la lfi07, recent* if recorded on Long idnnd. convey# “the Valentine farm on Uio high­ way tending from Jamaica lo Ore.'if Plains on Die Jericho inropiUe. thence to the highway lendiii:: from Litfl^ Plains to Rocky till! including rim HiildliigS, orchards. garden; meadows, commons, -i-, tilings, trets woods, paths, wnffi, uni wniei ionrscs" urn gives no olli,* ijmeriprfnii of the prop m y or any mdifounii ol tie shto ant- nobody fetjovr.' i* (a Footprints, ■ * ‘•Some men,”' said Fuels Kben ‘'leaves foofprfnls In <h funds of time, and others merely Scatter dole tracks around neighborin' chicken coops,” T H K O E P A U V I I J J B I I B R A X s B TSJXKrTXT- Harolit M,Js*’ef Marietta, 0., is, file guest of l :orgo F. Siegler. * SPRINGFIELD, OHIO KARLH BULL, Editor and Publisher SSatar*4 a t the Post-Office, Cedar-vilie, O.f October 81, 1887, as second citHp matter. ■ * , FRIDAY, AUGUST 24,. 1923, T h e C a l l in g o f CocSic TTyTOHNJ1..FERU** -Herding li;:^ gone, Coolidcfi' has ijtudh’g ’s human­ ity to man I uvj madt" countless tbousaiuls mourn ins pas'-ic*. Ko kindlier plan ever occupied the White House, No gentler soul ever le it h is mate, • The eyes ox the Nation now turn to Coolidge. The people wish him well. They pray his stewardship may make foiypeaee,' happiness and prosperity. They will judge him by ins acts, What sort o£ a man is*he! Will he be nominated by his party next spring! Coolidge is cool, calm, calculating, He is kone3t. He is stem . He i | intensely ambi­ tions, A college graduate of fair ability* tbro' a period of law with a small amount of practice and small fees. He turned to polities and public office. Ho has held office most of bis years since maturity. ,t , *•> Born a .poor boy on a farm, he is a typical Yankee*. How -will America accept him ? He is an admirable listener. H is greatest gift is silence. What a part it has played in the history o f American politics. Charles Hughes would have been elected President had he not made a speaking tour and “ talked himself out” o f the election. Woodrow Wilson, during a period of profound silence, was adjudged by millions of all nations as,a superman—and tUenJio began to talk—and an "“ idol of the Universe” was shattered.” Warren Harding, politically wise, knew that i f he stayed close by his own “ front porch,” and spoke’little, that he would defeat Cox overwhelmingly, and he did. Colvin Coolidge since his election to the Vice Presidency has only strayed far from his confines one time. ■Out to a vast agri­ cultural' fair in Minnesota. After reading about ten minutes of his speech the crowd decided they didn't want to hear speeches, and rudely voiced their demands “ to trot out the ponies.” Doubtless Coolidge profited politically by that experience. The only thing that Will outweigh silence for President- Coolidge w ill he the actual “ delivery of the goods,” as required by a more and more exacting public. And here's a few of the things about which they will want “ to he satisfied.” What are you going to do to stop the threatened coal strike , and another winter of freezing families? What are you going to do to help the farmer who has to pay profiteering prices for what he buys, and sella his products for less than the cost of production? Are you going to advocate America’s entry into a League of Nations or a World Court? Upon his action on those and dozens of other public questions will depend the Republican nomination of Calvin Coolidge next spring; or at least, his election or defeatsin the fall of 1924. The sixteen, millions o£ good American readers who see and scan this article in this and several thousand sister papers blanketing eyery state in the Union w ill .watch and wait and judge and vote according to the dictates o f their conscience-^- and mayhaps—the wishes of their wives.. " tZ°fcn IJ .fyr/'ijr 4 UTOMS 1 XIV. 4 Mrs. W. B. Anderson entertained j at dinner Thursday, Miss Minnie ICowan of Santa Ana, Cal.. Miss Lucy | Stewart, .Akron, Miss Magaret Rife, ; Xenia, Mrs. Bessie Waddle and fam- '{ily of Xenia, Mr. anil Mrs. Morton Stormont of Jackson, Mich., are visiting with their unde, Mi*. E. L Stormont and family and other relatives. Mr. Stor­ mont i '3 a son e fWilliam Henry Stor­ mont, who will be remembered by older residents. Mr. Morton Stormont left here 47 years ago, when lie wa hut three weeks old. ■ Miss Lora Johnston of Hudson, 111 ., spent several days this week with Mrs. Robert Bird. She came to at­ tend the Stevenson reunion whieh was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stevenson, Wednesday, Mrs, Eleanor Kyle of Media, 111., is a guest of Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Kyle ller parents, Rev. and Mrs, Robert Kyle are moving here from Media, having rented rooms of Miss Sarah Wolford. They will arrive next Mon­ day. The Turnbull annual reunion and picnic was held Wednesday at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Turn- hull, about eighty being present. The day was ideal and the crowd enjoyed a genuine picnic dinner. Several talks were made relative to the.early his­ tory o fthe family. Home grown - mater melons are coming to town almost daily. Wm. Smith and G. H. Creswell have been supplying the trade thus far. yohn Marshall, the veteran miel%n grower of this^ection has si fine patch on the Elmer Snigley farm and will have plenty next week. v 7 -.fl 1 J CLLXLL7.* tanlial AfUJ N a t H r a l IN ,v -. APPEARANCE < a . ■-» *f , *iii • 1 ^ 1 office c~ ::: ,v. & ... ALL CAY AMD lA'-riiHC.O „ -*:? W k N J**, k “ -r-..-if' ■ AHc about evt Pay-moat PJr-n u s . 1 1 nm iM M tn y »i,w 1 w h i t v f w n y w Ofomm sad Erhit'O Woyk r .FiHings ; ............................... . .fUKfaftA ^*00 | ; Gl^udug~S^i"iorccl to natural oolor . Imiribbtln'g (Pe&iless) i 9 , , , 50 a ir 7™ X-Rav ExaminationFree |l WMiAll-Work . ■ -ifi- An Mtabliahid reputation forAbe beet denial work , at the lov/eet price. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE !TH (Himself) HGKz SOUTH LIMESTONE gT. BELL MAIN 809-W HOME PHONE 4M DAY OF GRACE The day of grace, or the period of grace, Is that period marked by the Cross of Calvary and the morn­ ing of the resurrection. Grace be­ gan-to pour out its stream of God's favor and benevolence on Calvary’s brow,.when Christ died for men. When the angel shouts, the dead In Christ shall rise first, and on the morning of the resurrection, when Christ begins Ills reign, the day of grace will end. Between these two events the Church is operating, pre­ senting .the gospel of grace to a lost world. Rot one knows when Christ Is coining. Therefore every one in the Church should work inces- ■santly; work while It is day; work while the dny of grace lingers; work while opportunity affords; work while life lasts. The period of time in which we can 'work is very short. Tho life of the averngo Christian Is forty-five years. Ho must do his best work in the last twenty. When the Christian dies his opportunity to he useful Is gone. If he lias not preached and worked during that period, then he must pass into the presence of Christ with empty hands, unfinished work, and lost souls who might have been < touched by him.' Tit's Is a Very sad picture, but how much more sad Is the picture of tho sinner dying be­ fore he Is saved. His day of grace ended in darkness. There is no chance for hiiu beyond tho grave. The general period of grace will end with tho coming of Christ; but each sinner’s day of grace ends tho moment, his breath leaves his body. He will never bo given an­ other change. He has sinned against light, against God, against opportunity, against the Church,, against himself. Ho is dead, lost, damned; Ida dny of grace ended;’ lie neglected to he saved; he is lost,, There is ntt picture in the English language ns sad ns that. Turn sInner, turn; why will you file; God, your maker* asks you WHY? Tbs sots it (h*’vital uction to mutt cold**. Practically Ml cold* can b« ere- vwuad y -proper pfeventlt# meant tre Uk«u Germ* are every where and ready to b* Mitred into life when lodging In tha -warm not*. Then- follows*:cold*, gnppa. tonHlult and Catarrh. Fortify (term*, prevent e»Unrh and OOld*. Oaono it a preventive. If S1?* * !« *ly* atttirancfr that Orono will ttop. hawking and '•pit­ ting, raduce toflsinatioA, atop eactttiva Iknr.og nittettt, .make breathing eerj and JjffiS j®?.**' ‘be postman or endow one J*”“ “ *A ~ -m and. kddreit and we rga tuba 01 Ozono with .♦ffidepey*. I l yem don’t Pttoa. Pay th {S fUK ffi mm York.Cfiyt TIRES . Fnbrlor M s t%,; l5.B0-yf.7B; 31 x 4 110,80; 82x4, 810.78- 112.85; 33x4, $11.00- ♦18.2G; <4x4, <11,25- 11.3-80, Cord: 30x3%, <9.00; I overalzn $11,00; 82X4, l <18.90; 33x4, <17.80; <4x4, <17.80; 82x4^4, <28,65; 88x4H <28.30; ,*4xA% <24.88; 88x4ft <28.40, Corda are guaranteed 7.000 and 40,000 miles. No bet­ ter made, ~ - BATTERIES 8 Volt I I Plate, Ford type . . . . . ...........< 1480 8 Volt IS Plate ......... <16,60 12 Volt 7 P la te ........... <31.00 2 Tear Guarantee. TOPS Ready to put on. Ford'type, 12 ox., heavy TUbber <5.88. VANDERPOOL 728 West Mulberry SL Springfield, Ohio. For the Balance of the Year *s XEN IA GAZETTE And REPUBLICAN .m By Mail Starting N-xt W EDNE SDAY , A U G U ST 15 th, Jane Phelp’s Greatest Serial Story “A W ife’s Story” Worth a whole year’s subscription* If you do not subscribe before the story we can furnish you with back numbers. What­ ever you do, do not miss this great story if you are interested In a human interest story. POVERTY OR RICHES Which, would you choose? 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. Read the new novel. THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING The proof of the pudding, they Bay, is In the eating. The test of a life is In the living—but many a mar­ ried life could be inade happier and safer If some of the tests were applied before matrimony, in­ stead of waiting for the- acid test of experience to enlighten Youth. The new novel tells It alL Latest Greene County News and our Market Reports are Best Obtainable: Compare them with Other Papers S a v e ’f o r O l d j A g f a But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or “financially fixed” at 65 years* according to statistics. Are you to be one of the three or One of the 97 1 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, TbsCedarvilleBuilding& ' Loan AsDciaUfM H l T A N T j l g B ^ 3lN0 , t asajn w,*rHvow* eAv,N{j4 One dollar orty Bells deposited in a Savings Ac count here gives you one'oi thes Lib, to drop your mid change la. The Xetil ■ f S ou th Mai Queen Mayoni Dressiug, 7-1 glass .........J Pickles Vinegai Ginger Grape^ Cherrie can. Coffee Coffee Cheese Kraut m l* Soap Kii Hams Bologi EAGLE For Sete i ■i l l •V» A- ' *