The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

m m DIFFERENCE INWAYYOUFEL IN 14HOURSORLESS! Th# Cwfeurvilk Herald KASLH BULL KPITOB i r i M*k« this tost! End suffering from IndUcestion,‘ Pimples, Pain* in Back and Sides, Constipation, Head' , ache* and tired, rundown condition,: duo to Self'Poiaonitiif because of f sluggish liver and c l o s e d intestines at this time o f year. Take a pleasant spoonful of Dr, Thacher’s layer and Blood Syrup after the next two meals. In less than 14 hours notice quick difference in way you. feel. Contains pure vegetable ingredients approved by Physicians. Helps nature depose and tone your liver—strengthen your digestive organs—soothe the tired and overtaxed nerves, brace up your Bytom and purify your blood. It has helped thousands feel return of strength, vigor and energy again. You, too rau=t be satisfied, or no cost. Dr. Thacher’s is sold and recom­ mended by Richards Drug Store, Next to Bridge. BEECH-NUT andLONGEVITYi S TICK to BEECH-NUTChewingTobacco and live to a ripe old age. Insurance statistics show that chewers have better teeth, stronger digestions and sounder nervous systems than any other type o f tobacco users. ChiefJusticeWhite and Mr.JusticeHarlan chewed even in the Supreme Court room, and died in harness and full vigor at 76 and 78 years respectively* Wherever men are hard at work with head or hand—on or at the bench—on legislative and factory floors—or in the great fcig outdoors—BEECH*-NUT Chewing Tobacco is steadying judgment, sustaining energy and arresting fatigue. Over 250 million packages sold ill a . single year. Judged best everywhere* Far more than 10c. deserves. %4, *»•»* TRYOURJOBPRINTING Satar«4 at the Poet-Qffio*, Codju- ville, O., October 81, 1887, a* second e!ws matter. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1924. TO BE A BOY AGAIN Vacations come and go and each year a great army o f young peo­ ple live their last school vacation. Then they pass on and are swal­ lowed up in the adult throng that is struggling for positions and place and money; then cares will onto and disappointments fill the soul, And then we recall the days of our youth. Let him be a man of millions, or merely a durdge in a teeming fac­ tory, the thoughts of his boy life come back to him and he yearns for his early home-—he i3 home­ sick and makes up his mind to vis­ it his boyhood haunts. The train does not fly fast, enough to reach the old home town, but at last the B f i d n S a 'Country Club in Tomato O f * M i l k . Country Club tall, 1 ib., 2 5 f i 3 cans for •#t .............................. G i n g e a S n a p s / F l O c P 6 S C h 6 S . California in their own 1 I Q syrup, can ................... w BREAD, large . 1 1-2 7 U lb. loaf................. ».* 2 v GINGER ALE, ' Bethesda, btl........JLVU JEWEL COFFEE, 2 $ £ GRAPE JUICE, ; Country Club....... &0\p CRACKERS, Soda i n r or Butter, lb. . . . . . OLIVES, Large O A /t Bulk, pt . . . ......... .4&vl# CHEESE, Fancy Fency Cream.. . . CIDER VINEGAR. OQ a bringyour jug, gal..“ -H* CATSUP, Country 1 A n Club 8 oz. btl. *. ..*»Uw PICKLES, Dill or ; C#* Sour, 2 for . . . . . . . ; . v** . TOMATO SOUP, Coropbells, 3 cans.,«*JU PICKLES, Sweet Sliced, pt. jar........« iJ L * NAVY BEANS, . 3 i b . , . . . . ; .......... a u i * SCREENS, all Metal* Ar 24x37 each............ He starts on his round of calls upon old friends. He finds a few who Remember him after he tells them his name, but most of them are busy, and edge away after few words. Of pourse he is on his vacation and these friends of other days are still trying to make it pay in the little old home town. He drifts along the street and passes over the bridge and up the ci'eek, Even the old stream has changed with the years, but he recognizes an old elm or sycamore. A group o f boys are playing on the river bank and he goes over to where they are. He sees, a little fellow baiting a hook and he drops down beside him. He asks the lad his name, and does not recall any such family. There they ate, those boys! Do ing just what he ‘ did forty years ago. . He tides £o engage them in conversation arid to enters into their games, but they are shy of this city fellow and like the busy friends of yore edge away from, him. His fine polished shoes are covered with mud, and the burrs and Spanish needles cling to his new suit of clothes.. He wanders on and comes to a tree where he carved his initials when a' hoy. The letters are larger and more irreg­ ular than they were when ftrstin- scribed there by the old jack-knife. But he knows he put them there, and as he passes his finger over them anti Retraces them in. his mind, he looks up to the blue sky arid we know he wishes he were a boy again. FEDERAL INDICTMENTS A Federal Grand jury this' week returned indictments on a number of counts against, Albert Fall, former Secretary of Interior; Harry Sinclair., Edward. Donehey, Sr., Edward Don- ehey, Jr, in connection with bribery charges as a' result of the Tea Pot Dome scandal. The indictments came none too late to suit the general public. If there was evidence of wrong doing they should have been brought sooner. The. rank and file o f the party in power has its own opinion of these charges from evidence already offered regardless of what courts may do. In a manner the party is on trial and the public may make it an election issue unless things move with more rapidity in Washington within the next few months than there has been in the past, The. public also wants to hear of a house cleaning in the prohibition enforcement department. Such state­ ments us from a millionaire bootleg­ ger that he had paid around $250,000 to high up officials for protection is worth investigation. The bootlegger Is in prison. He says he can produce the canceled checks. He should be given the opportunity. Someone in Wash­ ington is making it impossible for the bootlegger to produce the checks. We have ho interest in the convict. But we Would like to have the public to know who has received this bribe money for protection. IT’S UP TO YOU. You may be a big business man in the world. You may be a laborer or a farmer or a mechanic. You may take an interest in politics to the extent of complaining about taxation, too much legialation, useless regulation of in­ dustry, etc. You may send your son or daughter, or both to college. You may be successful in yoUv business or profession. . But do you take* an interest in the government which protects your prop­ erty? Or are you merely one of the kickers who complain about "radicals’ Do you go to tho polls and vote for men and measures you believe sound or do you instead forget about, elec­ tions when the day conies. Don't kick unless you are willing to do your duty ns a citizen at the pells. Don't be carried away by “ isms" and promised “ fads"/Your vote has in times past gone for men in our legislative halls on promises to cor­ rect certain evils. That same vote also figured in a deal that enabled a com­ pany to exploit the public by increase ing charges. Not nil utility companies have entered into sudi agreements but some have profited as the result of vote trading. Wtuof&riruLdfoTt SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 0 Giving Notice Far and Wide That Out Annual July Clearance Sale WILL BEGIN , • ■ > ■ - Thursday, Morning, July 10th To Continue Ten Days Only Stocks are Large and the Prices fo r this Sale Will be the Low est Since 1914. It W ill be a Store-Wide Clearance o f Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, Cottons, Linens, Rugs, * Draperies, Ready-to-Wear Garments, Hosiery, Laces, Trimings, Notions, Millinery, Beddings, Under­ wear, Novelties, Leather Goods, Men's Furnish­ ings, Trunks, Bags, Toiletries, ■ i Art Goods, China and House Furnishings. The merchandise in this sale is so good that rarely have you .an opportunity to buy for less than regular figures—and this occurs once a year and the reductions will be in force ten days only, beginning Thursday, JULY 10th. .» FahienTehanCDl SPRINGFIELD, OHIO i in SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. A Bit Early, j He—“Suppose It would be quite Im­ proper for me to klas you on such a Miort acquaintance." She—“Yes, but It's quite earlyJn the evening yet.” Buri Rlflht Tooether. . As a man grows old time flies so swiftly that the future becomes 'the past before he can realize that It Is present. , Another .Score for tho Cow. Some of the best camels now In captivity have been raised on cow’s milk given in a nursing bottle REAL ESTATE ITEMS To my Farmer Friends: lam loaning hundreds of thousands of Dollars to farmers in Greene and Clark counties at FIVE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT and interest payable annually with liberal prepayment priviliges. Loans can run TWENTY YEARS. W. L. CLEMANS I > large surfacesand igffl inexpensive buildings Many buildings areaobuilt,their costddcsriotjuS" tifyahighpriced roofing. I f the building hap- ™ pea* to be small, tt light or medium weight; roofing is generally used. Ifthearea is large, a heavy* Weight roofing must be? used. Our customers favor roofing with the Carey label because every style and weight is a good value for the money. Let u#hear frori you. Sam­ ples and prices gladly given. •'A Hooffat Betty B u r n * * ** THE CEDAtlVILLA LUMBER CO. CKOARVILLB* OHIO Get the Tonic o f the Out-of-Doors The Touring Cat 0 R 0, Hi,.Detroit 'D«mounubl» 1U m « >nd S tirttr *15 a sm Be sure that your efficiency and your comfort this summer have the help of that car you have always intended to buy. You know its value—you know what an essential aid it is to a fuller activity, an easier life, more healthful hours out-of-doors. Delay invites disappointment. Why wait? Buy now! Runabout $ 26 S Coupet 525 TuietSedan $596 FardorSedan $ 6 B$ All f t let* ft o. b, Detroit > CEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER t H l U N I V E R S A L C A R You can buyanymodel bymaltinea small d< terme for the balance. Or you ran bnyori TheFere dealer In yourneighborhoodmilti e own-payment andOrrandlndLeaty 1 the Ford Weekly FurehaserUhu gladlymptsfn bothplanshtdetau «« TRY OUR JOB PRINTING * %