The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

'.JJp m? m to AW*J* JgtXUU * u |* fl tum km SI. lfifif» r e jmmmm I ,W VRH| ^PK* ereto* w (I VPQra^PV^re "»*p FRIDAY,. MARCH 29, 1«4 YMt 9AVAWK STATE 6 It !• (WfcMM tklU HMM aliOUld M 1 ,*f»*» iuto wa tiit sear ja*»t will* roi)> ,t«Mt«. whllt—** It UfMW tilt tutu— ' jgUMifyI*g tUt remote past. unit eve» ; W i* c i t it o>* golden age of tiit ■ world. Certain of our writer* have , •NM M t l t H t t tnjfUt that HUM* Wt* a t hl« be* and In H» hipplttt atate whoa t savage. They despise t world that, if siot wholly good, fare much feed la i t ta d ewreta—to tbtlr Imag, tafttlon— wre that never existed to tohkft all their aednl tbeoriea a rt tm * ta d ifc antotoodad operatlea. T litrt could fee a t better proof of the dreading effect of distance op tb* riervr. f t to t pleasant pastime, that of gild* t a t renditiens that would hnve boos ; Intolerable to the madam twin had he been compelled to lira to thaw. Hardly lew plwuwnt to the ultra mod* a n a to the practice of stripping the yesterday* of their glory The fact that there to failure to both eftste doee ao t dUcouraye either thoae Who lire wholly.to the present, or th e re who- would bring back the dim and distant fwb, • 1 . j ASM YOU* I : W» w e M ! our bread aw . kud o s the from wheat ship, nulied to ; in Cednrvtlte ; taxi* in { To RefNUe ! m ien rubber worn off oa the they may lw off the entire Of course thle the rubber, hat much better and fortable than face, PO* t TJOW BKKU* wheati in to town, U mute ftodarviilf town- township, Laied and we J»y P* lie Bakery Rt.ee Dope far Feed. The f!iiy meat whtrb raters into the dietary at the t hiaeut to obtained from a special race, raised tor the pur­ port ,.f which fhe * haraeterltole to ilu tH<l<r of Uw tunpae, That organ should !** of a him 1 black color. Theee ('ii; s aro f» l f-n u.ilk tod tic* f * cjn-ut t.vo iiM-r»;,a until They reach a certR.'n v.ci,,*,t. Tim nua-ber of edible floors er.tcn annually in f’ijina to eat.- nmred a t fl/jud/tUO. # 3 Experience. ! And gov;, to winriude, ’■Erpcrtenre jheepe a dear s-bo-d, bur fools wiU j learn to re other, and au--e to that”} tar It to true *!Wo pay ftlve advice, l et we cannot jsive conduct,*’ as Voft RMmrd aa>>\ However, wnembet this. “They »i,st y .- n't be fouiisekd jeatt’t be helped,’’ as JV«r Jti'liard laiya; and further, that, ”if you will i •>t h.-ar r e r ’on, she'll is..rely rap you : i n the kaufUefe.’’- 1 ’ranisiin, i,.va fuwima < International exposition*, «r t he h i c ka i The ^ industrial exposition 1 * h r trlmralnr f aK nationals might participate _ u-tfa I was that held iu Crystal palace, Lon* lUtblrknMR Of don' frora May 1 to October 1, 185L the tnw anesa oi p*Faace !ieW 8rj t .:,K)sUion uuiVeraelle more con* I !? an(- 1S,« ltie Engijsh had uneven sur> their second great international expo­ sition in London, * Watching Church Dostre, y One of the queerest will* on record ‘ was left in 1725 by John Budge o f | Trysail, Staffordshire, England. It be* * flueathed the sum of 20 shillings a l year to a poor mnn to go "about the i perish church during the sermon to | keep people awake and to keep dogs . out of the church.** I That!; lip taicoogl w Daiisereue pra^e HARRY L, OAVI9 Hargy L. Pavia has announced that he will be n candidate for a second term fo r the Republican nomination, fa rgovernor. Governor P&vis served but one te r m»nd was not a candidate two years ago. Candidate for Nominationfor Governor Several of the large cities of the country now engaged to a war on crime appear to be concentrating their energies largely on driving the crim­ inals out of town and in doing this gee receiving wide commendation from Some of the reformers. But how can' ,'ttrlme be diminished by causing crlm- teals merely to change their loca- tloaa? If Chicago causes them to leave that city they merely will spread .ever the country to other communl* itlea ,and there continue to prey upon society, says the M aude, Evening Press. I t would be as sensible to sendT ■smallpox patient* from Monde to In­ dianapolis on the theory that thereby 'Smallpox would be diminished. If pee It* known to be a , criminal and the jknowledge of the police on that point }te sumdeitt to force the suspect to (depart from the town, then It ought Ifo be strong enough to bring about' : [his arrest and conviction, ' Spreading criminality over a wide territory Is not CALL OP THE' WlCff This business of stocking up our *oos apd museum* Is a large and tire­ less industry and Jjt extends into the .remotest recesses of tl(e globe# Dr. Edmund Heller of the yield Museum,, .of Natural History, who recently re-> turned with an expedition party from the upper reaches of the Amazonian jungle and the wilds ♦of Peru with!’' nearly 2,000 specimen* of birds and; mauiato—dead or alive—is now head­ ing another adventure Into darkest, Africa to qu |st of tt reported strange; family of gorillas, says the Los An<‘ geles Times. He is already on tliej way and' he says he will not return, until be has accomplished his mis-, Senator Burke pf Elyria, candidate for governor, spoke before thg Ki- wanis Club in Xenia, Wednesday even :ng and later before a large crowd that filled the Kb K. K, Temple in that city. Senator Bunko urged tlmt people take more interest in politics. Railroad, i;> Afrlr.s. With nearly n,i.: vjows ihe area of the United States, Af?sea has only onc- eighth of its railroad mileage, while Asia, almost six times as large, has but one-fourth, . SHERIFF’S SALE slon, part o f which is the taking of earing It. (Sid Man Gorilla, living or dead. Onj bis return from Peru he brought soma strange specimens of, animal life a s .found to an almost unexplored region^ Among’them are the dinomys, the has-' aaricyon, the rucupt and the pudu. Alt of these are hardly Oven known by pame to' American naturalists and, some are practically, extinct, QUe of them to a giant rat and another to.the smallest of known deer. Others sug­ gest the kangaroo and the armadillo- —except.that they are dlffereht, IVhgrf the scientists get through we will have1 the* greatest collection of earth’s won­ ders 'that were ever herded on one; continent. . * i At. Luxor they have .found the seep- •tat* of Tutankhamen. Those rods one* isymboliXOd * powerful despotism. They gttttered to the hand of one who; clad pa wtognlfionco, ruled over natlooa. PMor, «s*ri»d stjmlSoawjs of Ufa aad afftaet* The won* * tea despot who' held them bad passod Into oblivion. Even the nation* • aver whom he ruled h*ve made their •irit Into the forgotten. Just a name ttod a few disputed dates are all that !« left of the wlelder of the scepters. Tfhat about the,.holder* of modern scepters? Will they profit: by the lesson • f Luxor? > ' From somewhere near the North pole comes report ef the tritrodnction of jane to the Eskimos, and love at first eight, or rather a t first sound. This Marks the latest *Weep of the jazs conquest, and makes It 'practically unanimous. Emerging from tropic jun- gtes ts the beating of tom-tom and Croak and squeak of crude pipe and hem, It* strains have reached north­ ward and southward, conquering' the peoples ha Its path—that to, those large element* of themwhoa*toe* and heel* react with the ear dram. And now it* triumphant note* are waking the echoes to the land e f perpetual snow, to the vociferous applause of the Eski­ mos. The' unity and continuity of human life from the earliest dawn of com’ setousness-to the present moment are, perhaps It* mist marked characteris­ tics, Parts may properly be segregat­ ed for special sthdy, but never with*' ont thought of their relation th the, are fragments. Greatness and Utpe-, nets w|ll be foand everywhtre, and usually in the closest association, pre*, ctoely a* greatness and littleness may be, and often are, found in the same man. Life .to a tremendous drama, every part of which to Interesting, eveiy part of wbl^h, ds the critics say, ‘‘further* the action,” One cannot dls-' sect out a fragment and study it by itself, and hope to get a true idea even of the fragment. In all such enses yr® are dealing with men “subject to like ' passions as we ate.” And the peculiari­ ties of a time are the peculiarities, not of the time, but Of the men and womett living In it. They arc mostly shown byj the men. and women of all periods of |h* world’* history. Border tribes to ths Punjab are ok the lArpatb against the government to tedta. The British send a commie at*M t a yoeng Oxford graduate, with 100 midtore, H* swamon* the natlv* chiefs and talk* matters or*r with thank Mohamm*dte* and Brahmin* had b#*n fighting otre another. There are probably 100^00 armed tribesmen fa the hBto, The Englishman tells the warring partis* to behave or he will clean up e« both of them. The Indians believe htm and peace Is restored. They knew they may wipe not hi* Tittle force, but a trigger tores will fellow. At the head of the grave of the Urn known’ Soldier to Paris there is * bln* flame. I t to an eternal light. The! flame of remembrance. The dame to fed by a . reservoir underground. 11) burns brightly night .and day. It waaj recently lighted by the president of the republic. The pollu who sleep* there, the unknown American soldier in Washington, the unknown British Tommy to Westminster Abbey and the Soldato Iguoto who sleeps under the Altar of the Fatherland to Rome, are silent guardians of that sentiment; ’Which swept the world to make thsi conflict in which they died the last war. Their glory shall never fade. The Asetriaa chemist who received the Nobel pvtos finds that he must turn fff per e«Mi ef it *v*r to hi* govera- mewt a* Musses* tax. Nobel ttawM hat* take* fib* peectttkjs to have hi* frith* sisitofisi m «MHKi*sspt securities. For every dollar spent on books to this country there are twenty-seven dob tore spent on gum. Do we use our jaws more than our brains? f)t course, books »yre more permanent, but it looks a* If the gum manufacturers under- stood the public taste better than the- book publishers. There ought to be satisfaction to this condition for the reformers. Gum chewing makes for contentment, reading for reflection, A man or a woman with a head full of Ideas may require the attention of the censor, but not the person with a month full of gum. 3tate of Ohio* sa Greene County, . Pursuant to command of an order of sale issued, to me from the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County* Ohio, and to me directed and delivered Xwill offer for sale a t public auction a t the West door of the Court House in the City of Xenia ,Greene County, Ohio, - SATURDAY, MARCH 29th, 1924. A t 10;00 O’clock A. Mr The following described real estate, to-wit: , " Situated in the County of Greene, in the State^of Ohio* 'and in the Township of Cedarville, and bounded and described a t follows: * Being part of Military Survey No. X972 ii the name of James Galloway, on the waters of the L ittle Miami River* in- Cedarville Township* Greene County, Ohio* Beginning a t * stone comen to Joseph Rakestfaw and James Taylor* from whiph a large forked or double white oak bears N. J7 1-2 &W. 16 1-2 links and another white oak bears B. 2 I & S-4 o E. 35 links running thence with, the line of said James Taylor S. 56 o 30’ W. 208.20 poles to*a stone in the line of said Taylor’* comer to George Bishop s t a r o iR * n H f ii and t »,w£t«i mSa 5 inches to diameter bears N. .12 1-2 o-W. 47 T-2 links; thence with the line "of said Bishop S. 34 o E, 12.80 poles to a stone in abroad cor*, ner* to Tliomas Stretcher in the line of Johnathan Smith heirs, a black walnut S inches'in diameter bear* N. 13 o E. 25 links; thence with the line of said Thomas Stretcher N. 56 o E. 164,28 poles passing a stone N,' E. comer to said Thomas Stretcher to, a stone and double black oakt near a gate corner also* to said Rakestraw; thence North 3 o 30’ E . 88.64 poles to the place of beginning, containing 81.22- acres, .more or less, EXCEPTING THEREFROM Sixty- six acres, sold' to Arthur S; and Myr­ t le I, .'Maggart, and conveyed by deed dated March 15,1922 and recorded to Vol. 128* page 248, of the Deed Records of Greene County* Ohio. Be­ ing the same premises conveyed to Willis D. Stoner by deed of Alonso C. Stretcher, e t al., by deed dated Jan. 28, 1919* and: recorded to Vol, 121, page 492, of the Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio. The above described premises were appraised a t Fifty-Bollars per 'acre and cannot sell fo r less than two* thirds the appraised Value, t The above described premises to be sold by order of said COUrfc to Case No. 16532, wherein The Farmers Mortgage & Finance Company is.' Plaintiff and Willis D. Stoner* eb al. are Defendants. Terms of sale: CASH. r MORRIS SHARP, Sheriff of Greene County. T. F. Hudson* Springfield, 0.$ Attor­ ney fo r Plaintiff. RIKE'KUMLER CO. PAYTON C O M E S A T U R D A Y ! 3 ’ The Last Great Anniversary Day- In every section Anniversary Values Sparkle with Savings! 3 Davenports, Velour Covering:, Spring Seats, $84 4 Arm Chairs to match Davenport, Priced, $48 4 High Back Wing Chairs m Velour, Priced, $52 2 Dozen Men’s Spring Hats* Celebration Priced, $3,25 Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts, Priced, $1.50 8 Leather Traveling Bags, Celebration Priced, $6.50 Hartmann Wardrobe Trtmks* For Anniversary, Priced, $41.50 Sato of Dress Trunks* For Anniversary, $15.50 Men’s Black and Tan Calf Oxfbrds, Priced, $7.45 500 yards .Curtcdning Voile, in Colors/Special,-37c'yard Doll Carriages, Wifi hold.24-inch doll, Special $9.50 10 Seamless Wiltons, 8.3 x 10.6, For Anniversary, $78 5 Wilton Bugs, 9 x 12 Sjze* Celebration Priced* $76.50 9 Wilton Bugs, 9 X 12 Size, Finest spun wool yarn, $92 12 Cashmere Rugs*. 9 x 12 Size, Priced, $63.75 ' Linoleums* Specially priced* $1.38 to $2,10 sq. yd. Doxar Oriental Bugs, Anniversary Priced, $51.50 Kurd Mats* Specially priced for Celebration, $15.50 Annatoliatt Oriental Rugs, Celebration Priced* $35 Large Sarouk Oriental Rugs, Celebration Priced, $105, L&ulabsn Oriental Rugs, Priced for Celebration, $65.00 Ftob Linen Boxed Stationery, Special a t 35c B a rabu Ideal Sanitary Hair Brush, Special $1.45 Im Blue Brims, 71c* 91c and $1.21 -Rif' " t bbon Novelties Priced 19c and 39c each. Silk, Gloves with smart French cuffs, sales priced $1.50 50 Black Gloria Umbrellas for women, priced $1.69 Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose, in wanted shades' $1 Fine Cotton Unionsuits, bodice top styles, in sale 35c Dress* Bloomer and Bonnet set, 2 to 6 sizes $1.95 Gingham Frocks for J7 to 11 Year Girls, $1,45 36 smart moilogramed scarfs, knitted styles, $2.95 $10 Modart Wrap-Around Corset Sale Priced $5.95 Suede Pumps, Alligator trimmings, Priced $6.85 120 Rpdium Silk Slips, fine^quality, Sale priced $3.95 30,fla ts for bobbed heads, silk*and straw, $9.45 60 Tub Silk Slips* black and white, 20-inch hem, $2.75 25 Tailored. Suits of alpaca and of twill,rin sale $48 25 Sleeveless Coats, flannel lino-tuck styles, $9.75 38 Brown Fox Scarfs, all the flew shades, $29 .50,L,ino-wrap Flannel Shifts, to matcli coats,1$9,95 72*Broadcloth Blouses, bosomed styles, smart collars, . ’- $ 2 '■ . „ 44 Clever’leather trigs, underarm and pouch styles, • $2,71 ‘ 27 Frocks for misites in attractive new prints $28.75 Downstairs 'Store—1300 New Dresses, $9, $14, $19.75 downstairs Stpre—Popular Skirts,- $3,95, $4,95, $9,95. , Downstairs Store—750 Coats $8,95, $14, $24.95 - Downstairs Store—Easter Suits $19,75, $29.7 5, $39.75 Downstairs Store—Summer Fur' Neckpieces $7.95 Dowq^tairs Stqre—Women’s'Newest Ppmps $2.71 and' * -'$4. - •' D *•1 - - *. Downstairs. Store—Oxfords For The Boy $2.95 Downstairs Store-^-Children’s Pumps $1.49, $2.49 Downstairs’Store—TaHore<TDimity Overblouses $1.94 Downstairs Stor<—-Beautiful Batik Scarfs $1,95 Downstairs Store—Tailored Sleeveless Sweaters $1,9^ D^Virit^ys S t g r ^ i p j ^ Hgir Nets 6 for 29cwSpecial Downstairs Stor^—New SBk Hose 55c, 95c, $4,45 Downstairs Store—Confinux% an Apron Sale a t 97c Downstairs Store—Gingham House Frocks $1*95, $2.95 * Downstairs Store—200 English Sateen Slips $1.95 ' Downstairs Store—Beautiful Philippine Gowns $1.95 Downstairs Store—Spring’s Smartest Hats $5.75 Downstairs Store—400 Broadcloth Shirts $1.95 Downstairs Store—Numerous .Specials for Children Saturday*Always Children's Day! * Inquire e f the, Flaormeti for Location of. Items Advertised 1■£; V ■ L - If1 Aker* » - _ : M» iMMO, *r,dP w* Zn ik t fniK t: 4wd Wakh, t i -A. v^ V‘-Ul m You! B u y * . v■: - I* . 23892; Jow i a i• -- . one c closec; •/w ith , _w | RA.r AT m & aM i) B. F. Keith’s . * Trnlii’AnhftRM a |. k I iaw iviirv U aiu I av 6 B ig V audev ille A cte and F ea ture P ho top 'aya , DELICATESSEN CATERING CO. Fourth at. E t re c ang* of show ar« y Monday and Thuradaf. Coatinuwi Perfor­ mance* from 1:30 to 11:30 P, M. Aftarnoon Price* 20c and 30c. * u W.. J, . *T- -T Erening* 30c aund 50c. BICYCLES C h ild ren ’* V eh icles ’ Tire* - - - - R ep a iring W. F . MEYERS * a No. Jaffarson St. DAYTON. O . This is to certify tha t Xntlh Bull Is owner* pohliriicr and editor of the Cedarville Herald and that there are T H E A L I C E B E C K E R M I L L E R * School of Mustc and Dramatic Art Voice and Plane StwirnU receive the benefit of Mrs. .Pecker MillePa exten- rive atudiet hi Europe with Michael Zadore, Leonid Krebtzer and Madame Schoen-Rene. Mr*. J. Rtt*tellUnderWoodin char*eof DramaticArtDepartment PkSaaM*taarea W. i ' ■ . 30E. fit* Street C U S T O M SUITS $30.00 a s MIDWEST » 3 e South Mein St. T A I L O R S PANTS $7.00.00 TA ILOR SH O P S ‘ D a y to n , o . no bonttooldere or mortKagea, KARLH BULL, ^ i a u . 1 i u n f - v i - - - r r jrrr ' • n ' r ■'V'S. The Name SOUDERS e«tab»»hed in 1878 atattdaeai** guarantee for aWolut*w tiA ith a. it tm wfi* tf mre ttutt- itl.i M MHS m ftitlrriy ,*«w Mi *f y«Ml* mm m m m am are*a*'«a< 4 m 1m wKl t* ready to lay Kite a t m t« iki tiret the aftnatlMi « ■ »• were* ' tire iMwrfia to to* alfiret teat tha Jfertfi |Hto tow mm toarerrered wreitd *M M M - tom fito teHMM *i All K*ifi% SMgtoNdto*. 9IMW l» ft great data SMtot itot Kami pete that ta Kill » WtowataL m ttm immmm m m H to m* m R* tofi* MtwreaBtri'’liatoKfi'i?!1^i The Gobi desert wa# the distribution renter of life on this earth. Not news- ■irily the cradle of human life, accord­ ing to zoological and biological experts of the Roy Andrews expedition to Mon­ golia. Bat the traces of animal life found there In the annds of the dreert point to the fact that 10.009,000 year* ago there were giant monsters on the earth who have not survived, Whether man wa* present in those far off dayt when "the spirit of the Lord moved over the *b>«s” ht still a matter Of fionht, l TCPVxuV H WreRi' NNII wifi iv mm m Kfi firere k mv > A k war eg substitute for one he lost Us tafijk gtown by do«:tora on a msa’-: |K^r. WUm it t« fnll-ftrown ft will bi­ ll* replanted to Us proper place, t V the prewKt, he has no objection to any h e ir ffatnfi behind Ms back and toy* *« what Grey w**t to tot* ,i ik r~~r --r1'^ iilj• And Evrery Gfttantlrtl Allnrent - TW Fan t^y S t u A y rop OftW f j b j r Y*«xa Tablet* Or SoU EtNNTtoiMNhb SOUDERS ASPIRIN Relieve* Esrsche, Haad- ache^RbereatiiHMit, Larebatta FaMof •11 kind*. ^ i r e wm mmm a i t m '. There h d w i n b *• ramm to .pay more. 1 f i r S i l t B y M Gwtoftra Xoyri fta*M$rtold Sxtract Co. . DAYT tJH , OHIO All Good Hotfaewivre Ure SOUGfiRS’ EXTPACTI A Pure Extract for flavor*, Ice Cream, Pudding*, Cake* and Candire. MAKE THE FOOD MORE DELICIOUS-.CSE SOUDERS’ AfilC YOUR CROCEH " 1 The Royel Remedy end Extract Company Dayton, Ohio. DR. R. K. KEMPER DENTIST CJartfeMMW-W 40WOKeithTtwettcSkf*. THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Thm Lmrgati hi Dayton R a s o iir c a * $ 1 7 , 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 S tirp lu* $ 0 5 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 Oval 3 1 ,0 6 6 Aeeounfta CenterMain andSaeand fttreete - a s s r oayt*it,OM* M E D I C I N E S Nobody in Dayton SeK* Better Drug* CARL A. SCHMIDT *to SOUTHLUDLOWhT«BHT C H E M I C A L S AHJLElRS DA tTO^S L«*dliiiff F u r r ie r a * y « , * * * « ! . NATU ftAL HEADING Vrarttce ftdM to towetioeat ef hMtrt, ertwiM, Need, K*«r, ead*t<toM«h vrtthMuaret nl*af' d»*ra mawage, ele«. ftMtv aadas*re>*«. »C. ZURMOHLEN, M. D. SO*ThirASt, Anted* DAYTON,OHIO Bwdtay#la* AC m »GOetudbyCe. n m r a v o * abide Are* SM Cat**** A toftaeretaaf Sreirere f w t t b ttaaw. n tJ to GtoRitoWi^R^^^^^N" Dartre, 0, B IB L E S , B O O K S And Compile Liiwt ot SUNDAY SC H O O L SU PPL IE S Our Pi-Ice. A ra T h e V ery Loweat r m a u a w CltttSTIAtt NBUSMNG ASSfiSUtTKW datto E 0. **** * ^ t» S T EEMTAinUMV r ^ a s a f e s a t * - * Try Ore Smday C M m Diarer 7 *c MNMT N.DAVfli, ! W DAYTON,O, ER •trail B W S T h i itatAft fD* «H#r «* ftvion *