The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

m m m m w THE CEDARVIEIJTC HERALD t m ‘‘ " " T i r "‘'rtT-TOTtllirrmwil.H ii.Mifl'^nryyjjpgni mxm bvil , * _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ *t tbe 3P<Mt-Qftk«, Cellar^ villa, 0 ., October 3 1 ,1SS7, a* &*eood FRIDAY.. NOVI-A.DER 2. 1023. TOWNSHIP FLECTION NOTICE e-taw o f O, *:>, Cxrifio County, the Editor ana Pwt>U*k#r ^T0**1* f tVIarville: G i v e N a t u r a l L a w A C h a n c e fc?o many persons keep them tJ. (■: so laity looking for cqjhc - tkiug to improve, something to e-iiieize, something in our sys­ tem of government with which to Cud fault that they fail to note the tendency of the country towards growth and improve­ ment. During, tho war our iron and steel industries were sud­ denly geared to takes care of the stupendous production nec­ essary and incident to that gigantic undertaking. When tho war ended it was thought the industries would be left high and dry, or at least find themselves in a position to take care of the country’s demands for several decades. The fact is, however, that iron and steel production for this year have been practically at capacity, and this has been so in many other industries which have heeu surpassing war time production. It has well been said that any one who is a hear on Ameriea will soon be behind in the procession. Our industries have become so diversified "that they support each other and'seem, jointly to hoist them­ selves even by their own bootstraps^ No longer does Ameriea depend on the outside world for economic support and capital. The tables have been turned. Capital is supplied, not borrowed by us, thus opening up foreign markets that for years have been a closed booh. The only seem­ ing problem now to restore a genuine prosperity is tho adjust­ ment of farm prices which have been woefully low and made doubly valueless because of tbe increased prices of commodities. This is a situation to wbjeli the best of our economists may with profit address serious attention. Actually the economie law will take care of the situation, if it be permitted to qperate. Industrial growth means the growth of industrial population if this is not prohibited, and increased population spells increased consumption. The demand for labor in the mills and factories will soon cease to drain the fawns once farm prices begin to pick up. Bankers are disposed to the belief that special legislation will not help the farmer. We are inclined to agree with this.theory. At best it will prove a palliative. Special legislation, as a fact, has no place in America. Unfortunately it is from special legis­ lation, that the farmer is suffering-—a created condition that in­ sures'the welfare of many well-watered railroads against all industries, not to speak of the people. The farmer can. well afford to let economic law work itself out if the politicians will permit it to operate. As it is, however, there is deal* discrimi­ nation against the man who feeds the nation. - - ■ Dollar wheat and twenty-five dollars a day plasterers And separate places In the news? They Incite a little more thought, however, when they are linked together. May we suggest that the United States Declamation Service devote its thought to reclaiming for us a little of the liberty left to us by the :■fathers?" ;\,v Dr. Charles F. Pahst, of Brooklyn, has brought forward the most potent argument yet heard to create greater respect for the enforce­ ment of prohibition. He assures us that bootleg whfsltj- is one of the greatest factors 1n destroying the complexions of American girlp. Let ‘-this belief take root and good-by to the demon r u m .___-------- - A p r i c o t s Sun- 1 sweet.. * v w B e a n s § 3 ^ 1 5 0 MilkugUc"ny.C!Ub 10c C r a c k e r s ? - 1 4 c Crackers*S12e G i n g e r p 3 12 c CocoanutMart,_ mallow lb . . .......... £J t A * Cocoanut C o f f e e ^ . . . 35C T* Moon Chop QC /» 1 6& 1-2 lb. mixed /3 D v Tobacco Durham 44m* #«' *■* * C a t s u p c S b T o S e l l C B u t t e r churned lb. 5 2 c P u r i t y Margarine 29c C o l u m b u s Marga’ t * lb A M t • • • • • * • • t i i » * « • Q a t s ROM ; 4 IC S h r e d d e d p!^a! 12c 2 5 C C o f f e e Jewe11 lb. Bacona s ,b 2 2 c 8c B o l o g n a ag“,si b , 1 2 l c Ir, compliance the laws of the Stale of Ohio, I b 'tive notice to the qualified vottro of $a'-l township that cn Tuc'iiiay, Novi* i.-efcwctn the Iv.-v.vi of 'j abir 8th, 1923, '« A. M. and Public Sale Bills Are A Necessity L e a v e Y o u r N e x t O rder H ere an election v.iil bo held in the usual pnvmct Jtor the choosing of the following officers far said town* chip. One person for Justice of Peace for a term of I-'our years. One person for Clerk for a term of iavq years. Three persons for Township Trus­ tee for terms of tow years each. One person for Assessor'for a term ■ '£•two years. One person for Constable for a term of two years. Andrew Jackson, Clerk. Be Juot, Tho surest and most pleasant path to esteem and true popularity Is to be Just. K R O G E R ’ S | South^Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio P o t a t o e s 2 bt i SQQ s a c k , . . . . . . . . <p*i***f«7 Peaches fbv a p . 1 2 c Raisinsplgoz12c A n n l na Fancy Yorks A p p l e s « o io ibs.................... a o c P r u n e s ibrg? : . . . . 1 6 c TlofrAcDromedary 00|% 1 /u u v d large pkg..“ V '1 t- End those foot pains Why endure those foot pains? They areneedless—absolutely needless! For you can get relief easily, quickly through the use of ■DSiSch&iik R o tComfortAppliances We have them here at the store—just the land to fit your particular form o f foot trouble, whether it be weakened arches, flat foot, unsteady ankles, ten­ der soles, painful corns, callouses, or, bunions. Drop in today when you*redowntown * wntwitr c l o t h i n g t t U l V I h Company G. H. Hartman, Prop. Shoes for the Whole Family C i t i z e n ’ s T i c k e t ELECTION Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1923 MAYOR H. G. Funsett MARSHAL W. M. Clemans COUNCIL Leo Anderson Robt. S. Townsley C. H. Crouse C. E. Masters L. F. Tindall P. M. Gillian CONSTABLE Cal Ewry i t B u n d s Strength Just the remedy to aid the system in throwing off catarrhal wastes, help the functional organs, restore digestion and bring back the perfect balance. Pe-ru-na meets the need which we ail feel at this Reason of the year. Sold Everywhere I--JI Ar.v qucstto-M on etiquette witt ha fjudlu answered in this adman if addressed to A. I.cda, care op this news- Vapor. Before me X have a letter from a reader and though my reader’s ar­ gument pi very plausible,,11 Is, how­ ever, incorrect. The letter reads as follows: Ih \a A, L eda : Will you kindly ad- vi-e through this paper the correct position of a gentleman walking with a lady as regards being be­ tween her and the curb and be­ tween her and others walking on the walk. I contend the man should he on the woman’s left, thus keeping himself between her and the passers- by. Tours very truly, A R hades . Though It seems, this assumption might be correct, it is not, A man, should always walk on the side near- Oi<t to the curb, whether he Is with one, two or three persons, this rule has no exception. The origin of this rule on Etiquette, like many others, we do not know, but probably It was the possibility of a horse's nose or • automobile bumping those nearest the curb that ruled that man, tho protector; as well ns provider, -hould take that place. .* * * . ■ j I> ear A. L eda : If a woman meets d| man at a tea or dance, may she In­ vito him to call at her homo or' should she wait for him to suggest It? Whose place is it to Bpeak first? . i * Thank you, M arios D, P enh . This Is a very technical point, Marion, and varies in different parts of the United. States. In certain sections a womnn takes to herself tbe right to Invite gentlemen to call , upon her. while In other localities It is the custom for the man to ask permission and the womnn to grant It.- There is, however, an unwritten law in the code against a young lady asking ft man to call on tho first meeting. Far better to wait till a second, or even third, meeting and then say something like this: “ I should be very glad to see you* Mr. Brown, rwe are usually at hom*1 in the evening.” •*------------------------ r - EvolutionofWhales. . , Whales probably evolved from land unimalg. They bare vestiges of hind legs; they suckle their young, which are almost invariably borfi one at a time; they have tufts of lmlr about the snout, jaws and skin;- they breathe air os land animals do, instead of like fishes.- * . J S j l YOUR DUTY A S we see it, is to make it possible for the greatest number of men to wear good clothes We’ve been working along this line for some time; providing fine merchandise and selling it as cheaply as we could. Such a policy benefits us and you, too. It brings us more business, and when we get more business we are .able to give more values. And so it goes like an endless chain---a larger volume; still greater values. Were not satisfied yet—we want still more business so we can give you evdn mpre for your money. .. See us for the most-complete line o f Work . Clothes in Greene County. The McDorman-Pumphrey Co. Exclusive, But Not Expensive XENIA, OHIO JAMESTOWN, OHIO 2-•* " p ’H f i p ilfililfiliiiiiiiilSiiiilliiiHi jiiiillil$ii!iiii!fii(ISIi|lil||||iii THE FARMERS MONEY 1 An Open Letter SS5 m S3 In recent years, unsound and unsafe investments have cost the farmer, as well as others, heavily. EE And right here let us say. investing money for INCOME requites both EXPERIENCE and TRAINING and but EE few people have either. War times taught the largest money investor^ in the country--ihe life insurance companies—a =g great and valuable lesson, namely: NOTHING BETTER THAN CAREFULLY MADE FIRST MORTGAGES ON Hi REAL ESTATE. . . sjs > -jjjjSS Thar has been the only form of investment of this institution since itwas founded. 1892, over 30 years ago. TODAY 5 5 WE HOLD A FIRST MORTGAGE FOR EVERY DOLLAR LOANED, except money we advance our members or £ 5 - depositors on their deposits. 5 a . ■Jur EXPERIENCE and practice has TRAINED us and has been justified in every detail. § § Today our n^eto exceed 88,500,000.00 and we have never paid more than we earned net. We have never paid less EEs than 5 1-2 CENT COMPOUNDED. SEMI-ANNUALLY,and we have accumulated over and above what we owe our 55 members and depositors, wisely provided by law, A SUl.PLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFIT FUND OF OVER $330,- 55 000.00. This protects against loss. 55 AND MORE—— Everybody has always been able to get their money, placed with us, when they needed it. 5 5 Have you $5.00, $500,00, or $5000? It should be safely at work, Here it is safe, here you secure all it earns net with 5 5 absolute safety, here yon can get it when you need it. S3 You are invited to make inquiry and investigation; .to call, write or pHone for pur statement in detail; to make our acquaintance. W ebelieve it will be to our mutual good. We have both depositors and borrowing patrons in your neigh­ borhood. Phone Main 19. Sincerely yours for safety and a fair income Ess EE i s 5 5 xs scs r s SSS The Merchants and Mechanics Savings and Loan Association ITS OWN BUILDING 1 Main and Limestone Streets, I Springfield, Ohio lllllllllllll G i v e U s A C h a n c e T o F i g u r e O n T o u r P r i n t i n g . . . •■vwaM v *