The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

! T®B C E D A R V U J JE H E R A L D U U W M » - * • Editor *nd Fubllsliw m*rn**-m *Mt*0«M. «W*r»vj»«, Q* Qetobec U, im , mam *l g|ggg gMAjtoR* il|Wlg l<Ml|iiWW *nmm0nm*0***m mmm ..K*» i. Tirj,., .1PC ~*m 11" Jl lh Johtt Muiiutil «td i * k Irtf* d*4*l > to Oakland, lad., wltar* they will vlett ‘ relates, * ; tMMWMI F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 2 6 , 1923 “Bmapua* Jones of Dayton, form*! arly of this place, ouce one of the heel base ball pitches In the Motional » League, ha* teen spending the "Week |here. “Bumpas" i;j badly crippled and 1can only get about by the aid o f crutches* }uutj)ft{es P itch In~B it i4•the R ight H i John. T . Pratt, prv-mine; iNew York hanker ai>1 ritt'V'j baokar oil the budget s^teju, i iys that when the husinu 5 vw 1 o f America make up their mix > to mi's ins roll up thei/slci-m i and get down to a' working 1 sis with the people, with Vk nx the politicians and the agitat* rs work, there wilt not only he less discontent, because there w it be more undpwtunum.'j aui-.- 1 «-; the farmers and miners and r-ult hands, but also t b 'v will V>v and fo r the same reason, fewi r radical remedies i\n* .-‘ich as there are. Mr. Pratt is tight providing his definition p£ the Ln ;!;* 3 man mubraees the Wall Street financier. The manufacture* ;s contact with the working man has been close for years. The great­ est misunderstanding lies between the financier, whose opera­ tions spell high prices for what the farmer has to buy, and the low prices at which the farmer is compelled to sell. All d.M- content springs from that. Try" as we w ill'to put the truth behind our, backs, the prosperity, the peace, the content o f the American people can be gauged always By the barometer on the, American farm. When the farmer enjoys the benefits ^ the square deal discontent disintegrates all down the line. Mr. Pratt need feel no alarm about the business man noi "m ix ing in ," The day o f aloofness has about passed. Big business has come to see that it must mix in, that it must got •off its1perch,, that the man in the mill and the man behind the spade will be taken' into .consideration whether or no. tv Indeed, the best minds today, fox* selfish reasons i f for no otlSr, feel the stern necessity,of finding some real solution o f our economic maelstrom. Up to date they have dealt only with effects. They have temporized, but they have not cured. As soon as they get down to causes -a more permanent ‘relief- will be in sight. Perhaps it might be well for b ig .business, when it does roll up it$ sleeves, as Mr. Pratt suggests, .to begin its physical' exer­ cise by squeezing the water out o f thp railroads and perynitting passenger and transportation rates to simmer down to an honest basis, * . a , - ....._ --------*.r —r From many Mats In the press, says Punch, we gather that -America has most pt the world’s gold, but no bananas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turnbull and Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Ctem&ne have is­ sued invitations to about 150 friends for tonight, Friday, for a Hallowe’en mask affair. Mr. and Mrs. J.' E. Hastings have returned home after an extended motor trip tlirough northern and eastern Ohio. They visited in Woost­ er, Mt Vernon and Akron .and Zanes­ ville. The trip wgs made to visit their daughter, Miss Maude Hastings \yho is teaching at NeWton Falls, O,, Mrs. Hastings parents in Zanesville and Rev A. G. Hastings in Reynoldsburg. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. M X MacDonald, at Scotstown, Quebec, Canada. The de­ ceased was the mother of Mrs, W. F. Harriman, who has been home for the past .two weeks* Mrs.,MacDonald is survived by her husband and nine children. Her death took place Satur­ day and burial, Monday. This time Westchester County, JCewToyk, has at least -gone through, the mottonsiof trying young Ward. Who said respect for the law is growing smaller and beautifully less? - The traveller borrowed a match from his Scotch companion. Next he fumbled in his pockets and remarked that he had left his tobacco pouch* at home. “Then ye’ll not be needin’ the match,” .suggested the Scot, taklng.it back at’.' 5n, We wonder if Japan will be “needin' the match” since she has beau able to see the real heart of America. .1 Power and Control. . **What Is your Idea of a great Statesman?” “A great statesman,” («Uswered Senator Sorghum, “Is a man ,wha aot only knows what he is talk­ ing about, bdt also knows how to avoid |talking too much.” - * s j, • > tn*OM«n- Tlnwa, St was a, popular belief, in olden times that a dead man’s hand could dispel tumor of the glands by strok­ ing the affected "parts nine times; hut the hand of a man who had been cut down from the gallows was most efficacious. Other Days, Jtemember when f'Cowboy Pool Sharks" and “Indisixi 'Medicine" yen- dors, had to wear .long hair and leath­ er ychaps” to do.any business at ajl? That was ’way back in the days of the, cheaper cuts, ■wasn’t it?—Buffalo Evening Times! Force Not, Enduring. Command and force may often ere* ate but. can never cure an aversion, and whatever anyone Is brought to by compulsion, be will .leave as soon as he csb. ' All There. *Ho 7 r many varieties of Insects do yon suppose there are in the world?” "Come Out In the garden, end I’ll show yon,”—Life. , , Good and Bad. Jud Tunkinfl says good singers hsu- ally have to be coaxed to make 'em start and bad ones have to be threat­ ened to make ’em stop, : KROGER’ S S ou thnM a in Street* Cedarville, O h io O' , ... *.■*., ....... ■ .. " • • Sf •' Beans a r c . . , 17 c - . . . . ■ ,.ta Loganberries 97. Country Club ”. . v Navyf“s:. 21 b:: 17 c Strawberries « . Countiy C lu b .. . , , , .vJJC 0 ats^bed;b.ulk... 9 c Raspberries R q ' c _ Country Club......... , 0 0 v Flour^nTj^„al 4 c H o u r ly " 16 c Blue Label O A . IV a rO N o . 5 can. * ,n *vC Shredded p k ' a t 12 C KaroSbe?'NRo!i. 34 c' Swansdown^A*. Flour, pkg ............. w U L Corner. .... 28 C Corni^.r.lGc Pumpkin c i S . . . 13 c Peas“ .... 13 c Prunes ’ b ! * 11' . . . , . . , 7 c Peas^- .... 16 C Prunesi fc ... 16 c PeasSr.T^Oc ButterSSLtb. 52 c Kraut b“ . . 14 c Q k M s ^ 12 c TomatoescNa°n2llc GingerlS 12 c Tomato S T ? . . . . 8 c H«m$?b,*a.rc"retl 22 c Bacon,ilbpT 22 c Frank Stunich, Dayton, who has been in the county jail following his attempt to kid nap Chief of Police M. E. Graham Xenia, has been parol­ ed on order of Judge Gowdy. Stunich has been indicted for manslaughter in Newport, Ky.v and his case comes up soon.■ Caught between two rolls of pager at a Chlllico.the paper mill, Lewie Hu. ber, machine tender, was so badly - crushed that he died of internal hem. orrbages. Carmen employed hy the Spring- field Street Bailway company ratified' a new wage scale of .45, 47 and 43 cents an hour. . James-.V. McCann, fbr eight years a member of the editorial staff of the Canton Dally News, died at Canton from Injuries received in-an automo­ bile accident. Lee Jewell, high school senior, and Boland Mills, hoth of whom hre 18 years old, were, bound over to the grand jury In ’the sum of $3,500 at Marysville on a charge of robbing the Earl Hdinmerle restaurant*. Sentence of death was passed at Springfield upon John. Nelson, negro, for the murder of his wife, Ida Kel­ son, on July 33. Nelson is to die in the electric chair at the penitentiary on Feb. 1 ; Julge Krapp passed sen­ tence after overruling a motion for a new trial, • Sheriffs W. R. Ford of Fulton coun­ ty and Paul Wl Burkhardt of Williams county came to btowe in the woods near Stryker oyer which' one shofftd. take charge of an alleged rum run­ ner* Sheriff Ford won the argument, but swore out a warrant at-Archbold, charging Burkhardt with assault and battery. Jerome Deibler, 88, is being treated for serious burns following his res­ cue of a ‘woman and her three chil­ dren from a burning house at Akron, Pleading guilty to embezzling $104,- 547.18 from the Mitmlsburg Banking company, Miamlsburg, of which he was president, John J. Schwartz was sentenced to 30 year* in the peniten­ tiary, ■ t Fire that had smoldered nearly a week In underbrush In the southwest­ ern section of Geauga county has, been checked, Farmers organized to ght the flames, Mrs. Anna Petska died in a dent- Jt’a chair at Western Reserve unlver- Ity dental school, Cleveland, buc - While returning from the poBtoifice It Builds Strength ' Just the remedy to aid the system in throwing off catarrhal wattes, help the functional organs, restore digestion and bring back the perfect balance, Pe-rti-na meets the need which wc all feel at this season of the year* Sold Evsrywkta SLANDER l’hou shalt no? bear false witness, 'i.iiij Fh^lt nof He. Thou slmlt not ■Ipfpprosent thy neighbor, Thou Jilt not convey slanderous gossip :.il reports. ’’ The man who whispers nbout his '•'Iglil or is the most contemptible i.v on earth, ltd laa coward, a cur, «d n villain of the-deepest dye. The mm who gossips la a natural borp, msUlutlonnl liar, and Is meaner, ...cfcer and nearer the condition <?£ ell than’any criminal about whom c may he gossiping. No gossip nould over he believed. A gossip- 4;,;; woman is tho biggest liar on ’ k V i ; earth, and a gosslpplng-man s a burning torch from hell. Any 1 - who would believe either of hem is such na infamous fool that he bcard,of alienists ought to send dm to the asylum at once. If one is compelled to.speak in •m'muplimenfary terms oil another, ■>c should go to .’that individual and ■m.U- i*Wremarks- to him personally. -tnd .directly. He should never speak ibout Mm behind his back uuless he can spertk In complimentary and commendatory terms. The idle gossiper lms done more to wreck the pekoe and happiness of good people and bring shame and, •?om>w to society than any other brute that' has ever lived. He is mere filthy than the slimy snake, lie is more dangerous than the poi­ sonous asp. He is more,hellish than Satan wants him to be. Thousands of Innocent girls and pure’ women have been injured by the tongue of -the gossip, by tho mouth of tho slanderer, by the. words, of cowards. TUO gossip* the slan­ derer, and the bearer of filthy re­ ports should he'banished from so­ ciety, driven from every community, and repudiated hy every virtue-lov-- 'ug man and worantj In the world, -may with the slanderer I HIHINTS _ Mrs, iiouituifti Jhii nmj^gjifr witf j t&ir-'i "Htltful Hint!* h « tHt ftrm a t rii- I «t!w W* futilit y *)i eKt m i eelUM* tnd ttttt. it M ymr rtfifi b**k. To Remove Parafiiv—If parafin sticks to a vessel Jn which it has been melted fill the vessel with boiling water. When cool the para-T fin will be floating on top and can then be poured off. ■ * ■* # Rugs—Many experience trouble with their rugs, curling at the cor- j ner, To remedy this, first wet the ’ corners thoroughly. Next place J boards on them. Then leave to dry. When the boards are re­ moved the edges will be straight. * * • Wet Shoes—When shoes are wet let them dry by themselves. Arti­ ficial methods are injurious to the leather. • • « Kitchen Wall*—-Kitchen' walls should be painted—not papered. Thisway they arc much more sani­ tary and will wash. .# • * Coffee—A pinch of salt in the coffee adds greatly to its flavor. * • * To Revive a Fire—Dried orange or lemon peel thrown on a dying fire will soon revive it. A bit of sugar sprinkled on will have the same effect. A Mop—If an oil mop is brushed with a whisk-broom, after being used, it will not become matted, as is its tendency* ■ . . -* - • ■ * ■■ • * Glass Wear—To make glass,ware glisten follow these directions: Wash the piece carefully, and then rinse in hot water. After this, place in'*cold water In which a handful of starch has been dissolved. Then dry thoroughly and! polish with, a dry cloth, # # # - Whipped Cream—A teaspbopful o f. drained honey will ^sweeten whipped cream and make it remain stiff for a whole day, the same time giving it^ a#delightful flavor, •Peeling Oniont—If an electric fan Si kept .going, onions may bo preoarfed for tho.' table without ’W r.-’* Wtti»Sjpmwpfiti< MM .You pay for the wool and work but you receive the style with our compliments. With every Overcoat that leaves here there goes with . it something the customer Joes not pay for. Yes—the cloth end linings are billed—so-are the buttons and bastings—but the main thing—the vital thing in any coat is the style it carries—not the heat it holds. Any $25 coat will keep you .warm and any man can sell it but to put style into the purchase you have first . got to.have it on the premises.' Here it is and you are paying only for the woolen and (he workmanship. “ • i Michaels-Stern Overcoats—no 0 better style •at any price $30, $35, $40 . Others up to $65 NeW Top Coats Warm Knit Vests T R e fcfr Skid w id ths,2toy£ 22 South Detroit S t„ Xenia, Ohio B. F. Keith’s DELICATESSEN fiTCATERING CO. 1 1S w «| t Fourth St. The Show Place \ of Dayton 6 Big Vaudeville Acta and Feature Photoplay*. Continuous Performances,^20c and 30c , Evening 30 c and 50c ATTEND SHAKTZER’S GIGANTIC SALE Lower prices than ever before on all kinds of building ma­ terial. Lumber suitable for all lands of building wbrk $ 3 0 . per thousand square feet. 2-Inch planking, v a r i o u s widths and lengths, $15 per •thousand square feet. New Redwood Lap Siding, fl­ inch width,' at $ 5 5 per thous­ and square feet. New .Creosoted Fence Posts* 7 and 8 feet, 25 c each. New Fence Pickets, any length up to 5 feet, 2c each. Bring your lists. Get our prices, delivered to your door. S H A R T Z E R ’ S fast HoMBiBt His. andB.&0. R. R- Phontt East 463 E Y E G L A S S E S ° t the, f jn « t Quality w ill U i i t M t o Tour ore* w ith LoM ontrtd'i deep c u m d LentM Complata fo r $5.00 Optical Dept. 3rd Floor T r s x l e r l v 1 , 1 ; N, L. LeMontree In Cbsrgd JL AUGoodHousawlvat U m SOWERS’ EXTRACTS A Pure Extract for flavors, Ice Cream, Puddings, Cakes and Candies, MAKE THE FO O D M ORE D E L IC IOU S -U SE SOUDERS’ ASK YOUR GROCER Tho Royal 'Romody and Extract Company Dayton, Ohio THE BEST DRUGS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES REMEDIES OF ALL KINDS Prefzinger’t Quality CUT RATE DRUG STORE S3 E*#t TWrd 5Uc*t. GREYST0NE niMV fiM*> M awt toiwtr »wrt nemo. DANCING The celebrated Greystone Orchestra Marion McKay* Director Featuring A1 “Rags’* Anderson i dtf WHITE TO GRimN BROS. 2 4 * SOUTH WILLIAMS ST. Install In your homo a Refinite Water Softener have soft water ovary day. Tho coit i« much lo«» than a ciitorn—Only $ 1 8 5 F. O . B . Factory* Phono Main 111 W. t'Plimtlttt la Tfto thtng,, Writ* tor frao oatatoguo. how chsaply you can have It done •» hy tho Walla Platting * Button Co. Primntthh «0 for SOpwttsi.t discount THE MUTL AJL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Tha Largaat In Dayton Resources $15*000*000.00 Surplus $800*000.00 Over 3 0 *0 00 A eoo in tta . CornorMainandSooondStreets ^ Dayton, Ohio SEE THE CHINA SHOP For China and Glasswaro w h o l e s a l e a n d r e t a il 1SS South Jofferton S t. S T R T S O N S H O E S For Men For Women THE BOCE.G JTWEIN SHOE CO 38 South L dlow . Dayton, Ohio MEN—Buy your Winter Suit or Overcoat at HOLLENCAMP’S 13 S. Jefferson St. SAVEATLEASTr-TENDOLLARS Fresh FISH . and Quality OYSTERS ROTH’S FOLTON MARKET 3 6 East Fourth Street A H L E R S DAYTON'S Leading Furriers aV E, 2nd st. wk*.uJ®t""Air'ktwi." Rebuilt, tightenedandtruedup aleo on time and part* THE MEEKER MFG. CO. Center Lladsn A Huffm.BA tm , Wood,WI t *. *r Steel Dl«e Wh..h Mon’a Suita- Ovorcoat* and Furnishings a t Lowest Priow . U n ion C loth ing Sh op 133 S. JattaetonStreet RtlUr* jrenneH Of NeUnfgie, ff»«»eh*, Tooth.^he, Lumbmto, Rh*um.U.m. Cold*, Ete. USBSOUDERS*ASPIRINTABLETS Box of 12 for 10c Tho Royal Romady 9& Extract Co* DAYTON, OHIO WRITE DR, H .H . GROTH TheApecteHtt, HO W*»t4thSL, Daytee. HhutlMtMK om I* Medleiae TreetmeM* . Ui mwm hy m *II. Write*kh, w.ntiee hawrati tuffer and where yeu are Weak, Eirtbo $3.00foren»Meathtreatment. W* wttti.nda*atift SOoWefer livar, ceMtipaUeWaad(aditeriien. w. LARGEST A R M Y GOODS STORE I n 1 thm •M ID D L E W £ S T * ^ Army Goods and M#*tr§ FurnislUnffsAt 10 to 20$> SavioKi A R M Y S T O R E 1 7 W e r iF i f t h S t n e t V*.t*'7'*M**‘ HffM Wo Specialise in tha Coileotion o f P«at DuorAotMtuata No Collodion too Small or too Largo Co-Operative Adjustment Co. 408 Keith Building M C D I C I H g S 0 Nobody inDayton Sell* 3 Better Drugs n 3 ec CARL A. SCHMIDT 3 a ca o Zto SOUTHLUbLoWSTRfiBT C H E M I C A L S r MENUS an d YOUNG MEN’S M ade T o O rd e r Suita at $ 3 0 OtherPlaooe Aak «40 And More DRESSWELt TAILORING CO, SOSLowerKra.ce Bid*. 127 S.Mala Street CALL, OtNt C E . S C H U L T Z For Heating land Plumbing . K « * * o f R S I W e s t 4 t h S t. G .a a a e w . ’ H om * 4 T 4 4 Men’s AUWool Haad Tsikred Suits &Overcoats $ 2 0 S av e R lO -and C o m * to th e G L O B E ^ a s a Sam LTCHES DIAMONDS Fine Watch and Clook Repairing , Odd Shaped Cryatala Fitted While You Wait W . E . P U R C E L L S ta KotthThoatro )B4«to. ..........'f 1 »*"«r'****", RhStimalisttf S u ffa rs rs Cal, at our store and get ear R em edy. x ■,**■■■ WK CAN HELP YOU FRETZINOKirS GueHty omtaW »r»a Store Wtairt TMnlSt, Jit f