The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

H i t Cdtortilk' Hnw li ! i IUIUJI J8ULL « * XfitTOft X» m *«4 m tfi* Pu»^QI8«% CMur* viB#, U* Octobor 3L IS*?* *» sm *** *iw* nutter, __ FiltPAYs (SI. 5 J. 3 T Hj J02i * «r‘■•■;■'.gw;:-.-:-1 — .IT- '-■ v :; v . 1HK COUNTRY MOl'KNS mwi* » ! The vdiglc eouimy, ivgardlwus vi rfasa or cm*!, mourns with P&’Fltlujt CocltJIjS*- sirl fair.iiv over tso SOS'S t f i?i«Ir yo'iv'-.’vst Min i ’slvir, ;-Ke-1 Ii<, who died Monday' night of septic prisoning. till*1ia n l-ii'-tox’ r,n a '’cat Wijm by a !«wti tvnnia shoe. WL;it* the Whileiirjae is in incom­ ing due to the death of a son, this father and Hra mother are today hilt common citizens in hearing their grief ■winds has been common in thousands of hmues in this country. It is from such homes that true smypathy can he ests nded, knowing exactly what burden these parents ore called upon today to hear. ..PASTE THIS IN VOT.TI* HAT And then remember,, you. have to work, whether' you handle a pick pr a pen, a wheelbarrow or a set of hoelm,, ring an auction bell or write funny things, you must work. If you look around' you, you wilt see that the menwho are most able to live the rest of their lives without, work . are the men that work the hardest. Do * not be afraid of killing yourself with work. It is beyond your power t<!>do that. Men cannot work that hard ,on t^e sunny side of thirty. They die some- times, but it's ‘ because they quit work at 5 p* m. and don’t go home, until 2a» m. It’s the interval that kills. Work gives an appetite for meals; it lends solidity to ,the slum* bers, it gives the appreciation of hol­ idays. ‘ There are mop who do not-work hut the world is not proud of them. It doss not even know their names, nobody likes them, nobody hates then! the great busy world don’t: even know they are here. $0 find- out what you want to do, take off ■your hat and make a dust in the world. The busier you are the less deviltry you will be apt to get into,' the sweeter will be your sleep, the brighter and happier . your holidays and the better you will be satisfied. rfspectability One of the aims of the human race is respectability. There are those to whom it ia a matter of life and death td belong to. a’ certain set. They have their set of rules ' in this set which are dry as dust and zander dry<u dost the people wboefr- Beal good manners are different. Some one has called them 1ibenevo- lence in small things.” That is, in all the little things we do our heart shown our kindly dispo­ sition. No one can wish well to all those who may surround' him, to Inferiors as W'ell ps superiors, without showing if m his manners.' To be kindly disposed to the people Who live in the same world, and to all those with whom we come in contact, is better than to be respectable. LISTEN, BOYS. Boys, never forget that you stand as the protector of every girl into whose society you may be thrown. Remember as you treat her, so may your nearest and dearest be treated. Hold her as sacred in your thoughts and actions as you would have others hold your mother and sister. Remem­ ber, too, that reason and right make it incumbent upon you to bring as clean a record of your life to the girl you would make your .wife as you de­ mand of her. BANK STATEMENT , Report o f the Condition of The Ex­ change Bwik, Cedarville, in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30,1924.' RESOURCES t.onns on Real Estate,....., .$10,010.60 Other Loans and Discounts ."94,993,6? Ovnuhafis 603.01 State, County and Municipal Ronds ,». u,S17.59 Banking Houro find lot 43.699.00 Furniture and Fixtures 939.00 Real Estate other than Rank­ ing House — -_IO j SDO.00 Duo from Rcxr.’o Banka and cash in t auife 54/153.03 i t tK Hovenue £ i2G.m\ Paul 1•'aiai Aaot v.t - 2,3Vd.P.S 1 Gtki p A" :t ts Itei .132S.a?«L*;‘ ,.,1.230.79 ir 1 »ult. * !62d9M) $unr)>fttc0 METHODS OF SUCCESS Yes arc often asked by Christian l>c.~r’.a, by minister#, church Work­ ers and ethers to give rules ‘of buc - cc::s in Christian work. The fol­ lowing rules will guarantee suc­ cess in any Christian enterprise. First—Absolute loyalty to Christ ao the Son of God. Loyalty to Christ as a man is not worth any­ thing to you, but loyalty to Christ as very God of very God, the Sa­ vior of men, Is essential. Second—Absolute obedience to the leadership of the Holy Spirit as the Third Person of the Trinity. . Third—Absolute loyalty to the Bible as God’s Infallible Word. ■It la the supreme authority, it is' God’s last word, it is infallible and eternal. Fourth—Absolute belief in, ad­ herence to, and loyalty in present­ ing the full gospel of Jesus Christ as the only means of salvation. Fifth—Incessant prayer. Pray —pray daily, pray continuously, pray mightily, talk to God, Sixth—Incessant work at tho business! of being a Christian, work at the business of evangelizing the world, work at the business of teaching tne Bible. ■’ Seventh—Have a place, Work at the task assigned you, and re­ member that you axe working for Christ; that you are loyal to the church; that you understand the science of teamwork, and that you are cooperating with your fellow Christians in the greatest program on earth. Eighth—The absolute consecra­ tion of your purse, ytJUTpower and your person to the cause of Christ, to the;work of evangelism, and to the building up of the kingdom of God. These .rules will make you a man worth while, a good citizen, a servicCable^Christian, and a true witness 1, st Jesus .Christ, snd suc­ cess. *ua,!l Crown your labors, ^ o e m •opru -■ jrrvw*'P""<> 'yP UncleJohn I’ve alters beenan advocate of fairness in a fight., , . T 01 rain my blows on weaker folks, I never.thought was right.. *=% I’ve fit my weight In wild-cats, by the law of give an' take, and, was welcome to the stake! To-day Pm ecrappln’ vamints o f a meek an’ lowly class.. . * I met their red battalions at the picnic, in tlje grass. . . . When fiends attack my person in apt underhanded way, there’s apt to bored popper in the compliments I pay, . . . There ain’t much show fer ro­ mance in a bug-infested patch, where all a feller gets to do—is, set around an’ scratch. . . . It lends an inspiration which it wouldn’t do to tell, whenwe land n batch of chiggers—from the mustard-pots of belli an MRO/ATHE SOUND IT SEEMS EVERYPOLITICAL, yence - builper is woRWficj with a hammer , IN PACH hand «— ^ % f T h i s W e e k ! By Arthur Brisbane THE NORDIC CRAZE. TO UVE WITH MONKEYS, TAILLESS ALIGATORS, E tc FOOT AND MOUTH CURE. The “’purely Nordic” craze has gone far. A scientific association of German "racialists” proposes to plan a new State in which only those “purply Nordic” will be ad- initted* The scientists allege that blood tents will distinguish the purely .Nordic from the mixed breeds, > That’s interesting, as there is not on all the surface of the earth any single sample of a pure breed, whether of "Nordic,” Aryan,'Sem­ itic, Mongolian, Afric .a -or Mftlay- .filan strain. All the breeds were mixed up long ago, although they don’t know it. . , , ■ ' That new Nordic state, by the way, would exclude the founder of Christianity, whose mother was a Jewess. He, certainly, was npt. “purely Nordic/’ a Here’s one original thought, John Gromardie, citizen of New York, writes to the Franklin Park, Zoo in Boston,, saying he’d like to be exhibited in the monkey house, with the other primates, “ to show the public how much man resem­ bles the ape, in accordance with the Darwinian theory.” Some that, live in the open spaces, Texas, Washington, California, Florida, etc., will probably suggest that if all New Yorkers adapted to demonstrating the Darwinian the­ orywere locked up in the Zoological Garden there would be manyvacan­ cies in Fifth, avenue and at New­ port. How many little boy3 know that our word "muslin” comes fromMo­ gul. or that onr able Italian Musso­ lini got bis name from that land of the Mohammedans? Read in. Marco Polo's Travels that "great merchants,who convey spices and drugs from onfe country to an­ other are termed mossulini.” . Herr Schomburgk, an African ex* piorer, is accused in a Berlin coari ,of stealing from the holy grove ir. Liberia tne “ sacred stone of tfc: alligator without any tail.” ' Tribes of the African West Coast nave worshipped that sacred fetLh for years, and want it hack, t,; bring them luck. ’ Schomburgk says he hough*, tho fetish for $S. - Only those NOT afraid to walk under a ladder or nit thirteen at table have a right to laugh at the worshippers of the tailless ad-ga­ tor. . of the I. W- Y»'V -------- J i» a fight with fa-,;* turn; , learns the value of scientific wu- cation. A. knife thrust penetratei hi* pericardium sac containing the heart and made a4wound ;three- quarters of an inch long. The sac filled with blood, the heart couldn’t work. But while Harris, fully con­ scious, saw everything that waa going on, surgeons in Kansas City removed three of his ribs, drained the pericardium, permitting the heart to "Continue pumping, put back the ribs, sewed him up, and he lives. Thanks 'to local antithetic, Harris felt no pain. Six million bonus applications are ready, five millions more will bo prepared and sent out. Soma pocket patriots are weeping abmt that. It makes them sad to nay a few dollars in taxes to men that won the war] and saved them all their money. Yet the paying out of that bonus money will he to general prosper­ ity like pouring water on dry soil. Everybody will share in the pros­ perity that the bonu-j distribution is bound to bring. Every dollar of ft will be SPENT. It's the money SPENT that counts, ' A Berlin scientist has found and isolated the germ that causes foot and mouth disease. That newuwill be worth many milliono to this country directly, and billions per­ haps, indirectly. it is rmjorted, although fortu- nfttely NOT proved, that agitators m the West have purposely spread foot and mouth discasp by iiu>ai:j of dogs and otherwise. California is * bad State in which to play a game of that kind. The perpetra­ tors would find it more dangerous than horse-stealing in Texas in the <dd days. Newspapers print a story that? Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, to ft* ,.* bttle dispute with a Dr, Mitchell at golf, knocked hinudowu *hd out with one blow. Farmers in Arkansas will not only forgive hot cheer their Senator for tno <1:- a man down with oik - bhw. Whether they will forgive hr.-, playing golf is another question. % .LIABILITIES f ’apstul Stork pail in 50 , 669.63 Surplus Fund 25 , 069.00 Individual Deposits subject i t c-kerfc o. De:i:aiid ITitifieatto Doponit G, 13 : 5.69 Time I rrtificatw Fcpuifc ^ % 85 ?M Satinyi Deposits 166/9 HR, IT.;.abb) .. ...................... 49 , 500.06 Tot'll ___ fitate o f Ohio, Ccmty o f Greene,is: I, ih T„ Smith, Cashier of the *K;vc named The Ktchange Bank of *'c(L ati dle, Ohio, do solcmnlv swear that the shove statement is true to the best bf my knowledse and belief. „ » . 0 . h, Smith, C;’«Mer. R.d!*erlhed and fwotn to before me Cell day of July, 1921 f-'cftd* Ffor.. Gruth Atnftrisa. Tlio red popper prubaWy wns iiCv.: ttt fend in Couth America ft tlimc-nli*’ years before Use dovfma of linropo In tlio sisteenth temnry took* ir tip in a Setlofts way as a remedy for vrsHotis Ills, The winter Kqtiftfib Is found wild to Uruguay, a face tvliidr in mut to confotnid tin* fautonists who boliovs f!mt this Tlmnksslving standby orlg* toafod to the tor Bast. Yankees think of the Hubbard squash ns a doheacy eternally allied with New Ragland, but Its seeds have bren found in the ancient tombs near Lima, tombs of Feruvlaiw who died without aver lmv. mg heard of th# Mayftswer or & Bunker Hill, ^ MtittmlOb Nugcttte# Is tVom a Greek word A, **, itMiatd'*. MoHtv Ibihlie 1 borh, and was first tisUU » W t V“ flty Francis « « « « , the noted Unghsh W. L ltowar-1 «. ttot, i ^ ^ Ivh? « « W, Rife, tx Kft-aby, U. K jTobe, Art <h« ilnlvsnuil Balm, What Is the best thing to do when you are miserable? Art is the great consoler for all. The best produc­ tions of art—the finest pictures, drafnas, hooks and music—are the work of those who have suffered. You ecu sootho your soul to art, and best 0 ? all Is activity. Keep going, keep doing sos««t!i!»a dlreus Always to Ordar. Jud Tufiklns says he never yet saw the cost of living get so high that no­ body in tho family could afford elreus tickets:,. No Smoko Inspector. Srso. Upstairs-”ls their married iifo cloudless?” Mrs, Nexdore- Mewy sakts, yes, she won’t even let him blow a ciinjid of smoke,” The FavsrHfc* Maude—“My toforin fm tg the oak, it is so grand, a# nohto What SHtots toiArito?” J O B E ’ S July Clearance Sale This sale will end Saturday, July 19. Plan to take advantage o f these great reductions in every department. HOSIERY-—IN JULY CLEARANCE SILKS—IN JULY CLEARANCE SI. 25 Primed KilV, rind Cotton Crvye? in the newest coloring •and designs. Julv Sale Price....... ......... .......................... 95c Printed Cri'j,* dc Chine in a wide variety of patterns formerly t>old for S2.5U. July Sale Price....... . ,$1.59 £3.00 Printed Silk Tw ill......................................... . .$1.95 £2.00 SU1: M‘xni r.V.Htim Crepe............... ,$1.69 SJ. 50 Silk Radium . ... .......... ............................... S1.29 F2.00 am! $2.25 Tub Silk in neat stupes and checks .,.,$1.69 WASH FABRICS----- IN JULY CLEARANCE $1.00 Fteurii Ratine....... ......... .89c 65c Domestic Ratine ............. ......... c. ........... ........ !....... 49e 65c Flock Dot V\;iics ................ ; ......... .— . . . . . . . ,49c M)c and 60e Printed Voiles..................... ..................... ,29c $1.00 l-mbvptikred Yoile«, Plads .....................................89c $1.25 Ebmrotilered Voiles. All-overs -------- .95c IRISH LINENS 5c Quality, pre-srnnk. fast colors 75c Ronnie Ptae Snitin p*............ 50c Fast Color Suiting .............. . ■$1.00 S275 Gordon Hose Si,50 F26S Gordon hose . . . ■ $2.00 F290 Gordon ho^e . . . . $2.50 II300 Gordon hose. $1,50 Clocked Hose .................. 1}1.S0 7v(> Curdov.in only., . . . . .** 1 > » •t 1 ' * * t , » f » r f P * + + • p * * # ♦ * # ' • * » . * • * • Of l « « » m M # • * * M * ’ M > * 1 ,99e. ,,..$1.19 , $1.79 ................ $1.9:> .,..$*.34 ,95c / -59c « . . . . . . . . . . . 59c * . « . , ■,, .4^c BED SPREADS REDUCED IN JULY SALE $3,50 Noveltic* Bed Spreads.. 72,\90 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.65 $4.00 Nnvelnc Bed Spreads, 81x90 ................................$2.93, $6,00 Nmeltie Btd Spreads, sets, SlxyO ................ ...$4.95 $6.00 Candlestick Bed Sureads, large size 81x102 Special in ' July Sale at ................ . ................................ . .$5.29 TURKISH TOWELS AT SALE PRICES ' t 1 ?5c values for ........................ .............*19c 30c values for . . . . . . ., . . . . ..................... .^ . ,26c ijQc values iiit . . . . . . . . . . . , • . . . . . . 39c , BATH MATS $i.25 values in July Sa le .......... .« A f * *- -,l LINEN HUCK TOWELS 50c JEiuek Toweltf — . , . . f , 65c Pure linen Uriel? rowel? 23c Home Spun Towels . . . . 1 .ft-if #'.»■* * % * g**' *• .V.:1! r A**•• .. 69c . . . . 39c , , . , .49c . . . . 17c PARASOLS REDUCED Silk parasols *n navy. red. fjreciu purple, or hlack, with at­ tractive handles. ^»rrutos and tips. Regt$aT . tiir . . . . . . , « . . . » , ♦ » . > ,* ,$4,9a R^tiarJ|j|H£ljks ioi ............ ......... .........................$5.95 JAPANESE PARASOLS Made of oile4paper v uh quaint japane ie decorations. Tor either iun or rain. $3.50 values, July Sale special .................. .$1.29 $2,00 values, .July Sale special ....... $1,69 f2-50 value--. July Sale special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.95 WAYNE KNIT IRREGULARS Wayne Knit Irtejarular Hosiery., hut the imperfections are scarcely noticcahle. $2.00 Quality Special $1.00 $1.00 Quality Special 50c SPECIAL JULY SALE ITEMS IN ' DRESS GINGHAMS 50c Silk Tissue, in 10 good colors ............... .39c yd, 65cc Ratine Gingham ....................................... . 49c yd. 65c Gave Man els .........49c yd 75c Peter Pan Checks-,............. ................................ 67c-yd. 50c Peter Pah Giagha m;plain.......44c ycl 25c Dress Gmghaihs.......................... ......................... 19c yd. 30c Dress Ginghams . - i , . . 2 3 c yd, 22 l-2t Everett Shirtings................................ . 19c yd, PERCALES MARKED LOW 22 l-2c and'23c Pen-ales, light or dark.............. - ........ 19c yd 50c Kiddie Cloth Suiting ..................... ... - ......... .... Z3c yd. STEVENS ALL LINEN CRASH In 3 to 5 vd,-lengths,-16 in to 22 in. wide. •Bleached or unbleached. 25c‘ to 50c values. Sirec'.r.l in July Sale for l?c yd . PEQUOT READY MADE SHEETS $2.90 Hemstitched. $1x90 S2.65 Hemstitched, 81x90 $2.70 Plain Hemmed, 81x90 $2.45Plain Hemmed, 81x90 $1.75 Plain Hemmed; Slx90, special at , . . PILLOW CASES 30c Pillow Cafes. 42x36 f o r ....... .. 40c Pillow Cases. <12x36 for $1.95 . < > i • • * « • . *•».# •*■• *■* •* HAIR. NETS XENIA, OHIO WHERE TO DEAL D A Y T O N DAYTON’S BEST CORSET * HEAtJTY SHOP Exclukire But NatS tpm in . IS W. SMonJ St, bAYTON# onto Front fcni B*rk U u i Ctrlili, HcuWi Litlitic, Bnutioros NoreWet “GetIt At Wheatley's” 127-29 WashingtonSt. DAYTON, OHIO “EVERYTHING'* For the Farm Dairy h6 o o d Quality” at 4iLe*$ P rice” -■-' 1-1 ■ij'iiiiin , <11 iihiim I ji I ii iiiiiniJiiuu'iri-iiiiiiii f)tn crr~ " BICYCLES •Children*!! Veh icles Tire* * - - - Repairing W . P* MEYEKS *it No, J«ff«ra«n fit. DAYTON, O. B. F. Keith’s 6 Big Vaudeville Acto and Feature Photop'ays. Entire dicng* of »how every Monthy awd Thturtclay, Conlinueu* Perfor- mancs* from Is30 to 11:30 P« M. Afternoon Price* 20e and ,30c. CvftDin^*30c 50c* ■J I'll II ii.inY Iillii»*il)iniii»ii.ieilil li milli . 1 K III!if ■ ■■1 m > il 1,1 I .......................... . Hull 11 ■ O C U S T O M T A I L O R S SUITS $30.00 PANTS $7.00 StS MIDWEST TAILOR SHOPS 1 3 0 S 6 u t h M a i n S * . D A Y T O N , O . ...$1,49 , . , . 2qc ....... 35c. lO-c, bait* nets, ail colors except gray and white. Special- .,t 7c each or 75c dozen. ' THERMOS BOTTLES itegular pint size, Special in July Sale............ .............. 89c PURSES IN JULY SALE S3.5G t o$5.0Q values, fpeehl at , i ................ ................. .$2 95 $5.50 to $7.00 values, .special a t ............ .................... .$3.95 $7.50 to $10.00 values, special at ..................... .,$5 95 wh.;t.“sn u rT t iw :....... . . m e Rebtailt, tightened end truedup nlto on rim* end pert* HI IV V THE MBfiKER MFC, CO. Cemvf LledmA A tm . •• W«d, Wit*, ft St«*l Dite Wk..U 0) 0 M E D I C I N E S Nobody in Dayton Sella Better Drug* X .PI 3 U a CARL A. SCHMIDT 20* SOUTHLUDLOWSTR88T u m C H E M I C A L S VJrt.TS- THEMUTUALHOMEandSAVINGSASSOCIATION RMourc**$ 17 * 400 , 000 .00 Surplus$ 880 , 000.00 Ova* »»»00C Atcaanty ComerM«fnentf teeeM StreeNi ............. ....... „ Oayteit, Ohie AHLERS DAYTON'S Leading Furrieri » 7 e. am si, We Can SELL-TRADE Or INJURE Your r e a l e s t a t e “ ““ Mu&a*®* «<hfW N.iWWRM*. DAYtOHiO. 15 YOURBUSINESSA SUCCESS? Fine stationery is a big aid to Business. Pdatiag fine stationery is our specialty.