The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

/ f A 'Hui u » | ME m M efanto«W—■"■->■•■' »| -♦* ’-■*•'-•-■«»*- Cr«—- ---w->---w-rr • »J*T0* l y y , M e « * 0 tosher f$» MV« m m m FMPAY, HAY *•» Wf4. TUX BOUMBK BONUS has yewM...* hamae hill H m I I* sa«i« * make-shift than mm Hm* MMtt. bepawed it Hm, poK- t M hmn* had bee* ehmiaaied. The hiB i h pewed vr*e Urn vote of P w - Heat CeeBd**, vdm eould net be eon* viMood feat economk condition* war* mwtoi swh » measure *t this time 3b* bill l* f*r front satisfactory to th* sendee beys. The insurance f#a- tsar* is satisfactory to some but tcf U m great majority it is not. Googroc* nr** looking- out for the next election, not the veteran* or the country at large. w-am*owf-w-a'id*^■'! THE RULE O f LIFE Whether you handle a pick or n> pen,« wheelbarrow or a set o f books,1 dig ditches or edit a paper, ring an auction bell or write funny things,' you must work. • If you look around you, you will see that the men who are best able to live the rest of their days without Work are the men that work the .hard­ est, Don't be afraid of killing your­ self with work. It in beyond your power to do that. # , Work gives you an, appetite for mealsj it lends solidity to. your slum­ bers; it gives -the appreciation o f a holiday. The busier you are, the less deviltry you will get Into, the sweet­ er will be’ your fteep, and the better Satisfied you will be with, the world. HONEST INTENT SHOWN Si, s f e w r t I When State Examiner Clifton dis­ covers„ Something wrong with the management of county affairs, he has no hesitancy in calling attention to it,. When once he makes a report you do not often find much rciticisni on •the part of officials.'First they know that he is honest in all his criticisms arid has the law to back him up intds findings. Second, Mr. Cliftoii does not haggle over trivial matters. He gives the office holder' the benefit of the doubt but insists, oh ‘an efficient and economical administration of. public affairs so far as it lies Ids power. A law may compel certain expend! tores that k not to the liking of the public, but Mr. Clifton does not make Hie law, hoonly sees that officials con­ form to the law. A few. y«$ts ago Mr. Clifton over- , U whkb the poire a ‘division -'and ward that rim tow was not ebeyed and each village and city must cart tor its own poor, burials and in case of sickness of those without fund*. It looked like our own village was placed in a hole as we were not able financially to carry' on the work oh the extensive plan that it had been Mr, Clifton showed where there evi­ dently had been an excess amount of allowances granted for such a town ship as this. Officials were warned. Our own village followed ids advice as to the best way to Jupdle the situa­ tion, and council adopted that plan It has worked like a, charm, We are not spending one fourth what was spent previously and aid is given only in proven needed cases. The recent disturbance in the Pro­ bate Court oter a suit filed against the county for a big bill oh account of over zealousnets in dispensing public funds for charity, is in the end going to bring good results. The poblic does not approve of What has been, done in the past in this respect. *Mr, Clifton has rendered a good service and bs fass the solid support of the tax payers of the county back of him in bis recent ruling. I'or Safe:- Sweet potato plants. John Gillsugh Mrnmt stortsl report* *** to tt* affect that Yktwry heads ameuntiag la a total of sheet $*i,cmOOO, sad War Barts** mM **m to. Dmassowit ef IMMMMt' are trim **trtwtoto®> at* thaagh they siKtsred sad cowed to dsaw takrwt sway months ago. *vs* mere rtartUag k rim statomoat that WMM04 worth of tho tomtom? Liberty heads, hearing o*ly four cow peas. vhfcfc were flvoa mri *»«l §**■ maaont heads eeqto he printed, have never hem presented fee exchsagt. In other weed*, more rimy $100^00,900 ef the meet rawly oewrertibk *#euri- tie* la rimwotWare lying tdk. Some, w deebt, have heea accidentally de­ stroyed, or lost, end others hay* bean stetoa and are held to r fear of dis­ closure. But probably the bulk of this tfibedgod security la merely resting la family strong boxes or cupboards. Its owners either do not understand it* value; or aye too negligent to take care ef the matter. The French government announced recently that It would decorate with the order of agricultural merit the beads of famine* who could prove wfth documentary evidence that their ancestors bad fawned the same land continuously for the last three cen­ turies. So tor TOOfarmers have es­ tablished that claim. But the record goes to Camille La Fargafes of Conte, near Mollleres. This‘family has lived on th* same estate and has worked the same soil since the year 772, the time of Charlemagne. - That’s a long time. These peasants ate the back­ bone of France, No power can ever conquer them- They love the soli and will defend It with their lives, and they have done It for the past thou­ sand year* or so. Recommendation tor more Intensive and extensive study of earthquakes in the United State* by Director Jones of the coaat and geodetic survey Isbacked by considerations of safety. The rec­ ords of recent earthquakes have shown that such menaces can be at least par­ tially reduced by shock-absorbing or Shock-resisting construction and by fig­ uring seismic disturbance aS a danger to he, guarded against inEngineering plans. Knowledge so gained might not |n Itself be power against earthquake peril—hut It would put the possessor in position to avoid some dangers. ' Cooking has been proclaimed the. eighth art In France. The christening took place-at'* luncheon recently to which representatives' of the foreign press In Paris ware invited. Almost every province to France was rtpre- seated to the menu by a special dish *r famous wine or liqueur. Elringber- gtr, famous chef, superintended- the oooktuf. The'master florist of. Ver- MillM deeprated the table. The idea k te Shew the pressmen to what de* l ^ ^ the Fr*nch klt<m«» can attain. The hitherto considered impossible assy smut true. The** may be .* Bake navy o*e e f these'days- Italy has offered Swltserland an outlet to the sea tor Swiss commerce. The port of yad* Is to be Internationalized, That k, pieced under control of the Xtoliaa government. There will be an exten­ sive program of dock building and Switzerland 1* to toot the bill of that, end ah extensive railway construction program to the bargain. A duelist at Paris, as a token of reconciliation, kissed hi* antagonist. Perhaps the reporters were misled and what they saw was not a duel, only the settlement Of a freak election bet. Every manager of a grand opera company should first be made to take a course in managing a semlpro ball- team in a *small town. f c i f % * V* 9* ' 1 h . l » \ 9 wisher* is the National Gerdau Contest, conducted tot ef Afrktdture, war* greeted by President and rariri* for -beet ffssdens. Front row* Charles -Mr sf Jtow York as 4 Grace Bush of Ohio, Back rows $m* Esgk Jefcnetos ef Okie and Henry D* Long of m I - - , HIGH GRADE STOCKS AND BONDS FO* BALE AT ATT*ACTIV* FRIC1BL MMtt ' M I -f Green Ft, Xenia; G. and SS-W. Ce.) » w&t W99m$ mm mmWm K wmmfflm Tm j mm MtiHilJ i liWiillWW A R ttK I f aHdyMFPfli HELP! HELP! ’ AH,HA! A LITTI-& VISITOR’ iM h eo.i? \\ t: ! vk'S>brt» 'skito’ L6V &t o o t . " P d , ■ { § s Select Used Cars These UsedCarsAnyone Would Be Proud to Own DoYonKnowaBargain WhenYonSee It? 1921 Haynes Bougham — ----- - $1200 Cost $4130—-in fine condition. f Cost $2800, run only one year, new paint, look* like new. 1923 Studebaker Sedan _________ — $1400 1922 Hudson Sedan ______________________ _____________ _— $1500 Cost $3700, can not toll it from a nowcar. « ■ O •' 1923 Oldsmobiic. 4 Sedan __ _____— - $975 Coat $1700, run less than a year. 1922 Westeott Sedan __ ________ _____________ __________ $975 Cost $2050, run only one year. 1920 Peerless Sedan - ______ ___________________ __________— $875 Cost $4000, now paint, fine condition, Let the other fellow pay the depreciation. The Springfield, Buick Co, Phone Main 1613 . Springfield^ O, . 28 W. HIGH ST. ✓ ‘AWTOe/SiSTCR; Going Some! 1 People who know that some one Is prevaricating often succeed to looking as innocent of the fact ns the one who Is doing the prevaricating. Not Acquainted. He—"Oo you remember Horatius at the *bridge?” -She —“I don’t recall meeting him. The bridge parties 1 attend are all women.” , 1 - ^nvtTeifcvis.l.'m „ , •, - s ■ Country of Rainbows, r i , m ,, «***toh ow'** • " , i Hawaii is a country of rainbows. Jdd Tunkins toys some people ate Scarcely twenty-four .hours pass With- like *■screech oVd. They always Sound. ont one-or more of the celestial arches melancholy whether they hate any. read appearing above Honolulu, trouble or not, Make Yoiir Trip jfere Enjoyable fey a Refresliiag'Niglit tm, l-ak® Erie - • (VourrsUticket1*S«»de« thelio.-.U) - Thouamdaof oaetand north bouad tovderst saVfUw \vo\tidn\htt ’2 cool, cotnfo.-tablOnight on ono of our fine ofravij»w A good bttl in a c.e..n swio* , •toon?, a, lone et'iiml ole®>anti anar.pttitioff .jteawaot in the moniwu StosmeJn ‘ •SEEANDBEE” — “ CITY Oit ESitE” — "CJTV <3? fec. hALO Daily* M ay 1st: to*November 15th „ X^aveCleveland a 0:00P.K. l i Leave Sirive S**ff*Io >• 7 :S 0 A-.H. J Stanford 3 nt i A:ri\'iCUvi' 3 rr.tJ -_' .-‘UA “ • - High Bridge. “I stood, on the bridge at midnight,* hummed the humorous mosquito as It began to operate on the sleeping girl's aristocratic nose.—Boston Transcript, Actor* Guperstitlan. A widespread superstitllon to .the theatrical profession Is the belief that It Is tucky to take the same route each night to the theater. To vary it Is to Invite misfortune. TheClevelandandBuffaloTrerwltCo. Cleveland, Obis, fcviito'FieV* 1 3P5 .- A«er y*r • rfc;. vi^%a SfcsanttDi# 500 fsetj Bread*, 96 feetCincite?, Fora $5.53 SPRINGFIELD, n & j s & f 4 i er t r !8 SPRINGHELD, OHIO ■.«' .iB. V- ' “ SPR IN G F IE LD , o H h I 1 1 P P . 1 0 / •. ■ .' v* 1 -j* ’ GREATEST SALE OF RUGS $60,000 Worth o f Startling Reductions The gentleman who is always wait* tog tor something to turn up might try reading a newspaper as be crosses a busy Intersection. * Being s king.Is more of e distinction < than It used to be. There are so few ef them. That burglar who stole a set *f gelt dubs will now stther serve time er waste tt. Certain conditions in the. rug industry have ♦ * *? brought astonishing deductions in priced at whole­ sale which we have been quick to take advantage of. These remarkable savings are passed on to Home Store patrons in this sale. ,V A purchase of a rug of superfine quality is always true economy, because of the greater beauty and serviceability to buy better rugs at the lowest prices which have prevailed in years, $59.50 Axminster Big low—Size 9x12 , $49.50 Rarely beautiful rug* of Chinc*e end Puriian in­ spiration in Resign, are shown in a pleasing variety of rich color combinations, 9x12; regular $59.50 value, . $49.50, ■* * $49.50 Velvet Rugs Bigelow Seamless—Size 9x12 $39.50 Attrsctivs rugs with linen fringed and#. Distinc* five designs, which will Add beauty end therm to the home, They areheavy velvets for real service. $1.35 Quality Armstrong Printed Linoleum »1.10 Square Yard The super quality 2 yards wide. 80Beautiful Patterns $119.50 Wilton Rugs - Ardihan—Size 9x12 $95.00 These are the aristocrats of American Wilton rugs, embodying distinction and elegance in the superb de* signs and artistic, harmonious color combination; size 9xt2; regular$119.50values, $95.00. $45.00 Axminster Rugs Bigelow Quality—Size 9x12 $37.50 Seldom >f ever since 1914have rugs of this quality been sold so low in price, And when you think that there are nearly fifteen patterns, it is cereainly time to IMet#' ;> ■ • $1.50 Quality Armstrongs Printed Linoleum $1.25 Square Yard 4 Yards wide in the highest quality. 25 Beautiful pittems to pick from. $135 and $150 Wiltons Fringed*—Size 9x12 $119.50 These fine fringed Wiltons are woven in copies nf rere Persian and Chinese antiquedesigns. The surfaces are of pure worsted whibh is soft to the tread; 9x12 ssze; $135 end $150 values, $119.50. $27.50 Brussels Rugs Bigelow Quality— Size 9x12 $19.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs with heavy close pile that is pure wool, that is fadeless. Nst a few rugs to pick from, hut a wide rangeof patterns and colorings, $1.95 Quality Armstrong* Printed Linoleums . $150 a Yard Color* through to the hack, wide range of pattern* In the kind you’ ll want. M A Y SALE NOW IN PROGRESS a!r£v i & l § t! Q*?*rin* ***•Best of the Year JJAY SALE of Table Linens at Greet Reductions MAY SALE of House Furnishings, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases MAY SALE of Summer Wash Fabrics Cotton or linen MAY SALE of Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses MAY SALE Curtain*, Draperies end Hanging*