The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

im i * m mm 111* C M M i ICAItUE »U IX M m i «t tint I'csWMBw, K 1 * "■' ” ...'■ own >wtv In l i « **ai u scntlmt somr |to advise « * to the hgfeits not only *»f • ; other i«<! was ia ;o in the straight: tite yonn* hot would f«K® her pmon- :, k » n.*viw path, jot ilea* on mgtnrt dtissna. tho . ... ..,.,1 Ti*e 8i ns t ^ovur;'.! vuys ago of *• closet in this womaa’a home j* not ^nun;'H-i> o f boys that irJ been brcal, -] without a akeSetan. Haw tun & few . . . . G*Q* x « j ;ng the law sys’-emauvfcHy for pev- ‘ veara back held it rwighhorhiKKl pufc- wiB** ©** Ovtofcar 81, 1887, aa wooad jsa * i «I %;.hi brought to oar memory the j J,e **ie and neighbor* put to stock, •i**» matter, j siatement of the jurist, Here wu.i ai'the sale was held. The boy collected lease whTt* the father' was r-o busy-;the money. Ho skipped between fwg enforcing what lie tiuvog.it wr.a th%$ons for the west and has never set letter and spirit of the law to protect IM® foot on Greene .count;* soil to this the little fish that a great maiuu-l day. The farmers were in a rage. They zm*# FRIDAY, JULY 1«, J9tt HOvY THINGS Tf BN OUT Several years ago we took luivh at a Columbus, vlub with on* of the august members of the Ohio Su- prune Court that mud spent most i f his life on. the bench in various court:, where he had nn opportunity bo get first hand information m the basis of moat of our social evils. factoring institution .yam being d'v-jvrurteu their monoy. Arrest was criminated against. Tils has be ;-i: pco-; tbseater.cd. Tr.p parents were called >iig on for several years. 1'suing this,;**’- They admit.sd after some pressure ,-ao’e time a son was rominp into j t*>;;£ ti:ey did not knew whore the manhocri yet this father, a istHdc-r jlojr- v..\s, Payment was demanded and for law enforcement, failed to obterv ? IoiTor a ‘time the piirmit:; forked over the associates of his son. his comings the amount. The fanners were satis- or lrs gcia?3 and the boy fac^s prison sentence on •his own ndirdcaion of If* told of numerous cases wherein the parents of many wayward boys that had brought scandal inter the home had neglected their own sunn bpt were always the l.rst to tell their neighbors how to raise a family. This learned and conscientious jurist made no effort to conceal the names of a number of cases that he had observed wherein the mother had neglected her tiplt We have in mind another person, one'bettor known as a woman poli­ tician. She, has been great for re* forms, law enforcement, punishment of wrong doing and especially stiongi ■:ed but the purpose of the law \va# defeated. This mother without doubt shielded her waywdrd son, a no un­ common thing for a mother to do. But it would look much better Hint Hus woman keep some of her advice to herself and no be .so much concerned about other people’s children. Tlie l on telling parents just how to raise a model child. In this case the jurist was right in his opinion. This wo­ man would today go out of her way •1 l , l Hone Y d i i i Wits °” BEECH-NUT \ t /^ L E A R THINKERS and great workers all chew as they do. . f Crack golfers, star ball players, great inven­ tors and big business men, record makers and breakers everywhere, &om. the factory to the Supreme Courtbench, quiet their nerves and tuck a quid o f BEECH -N U T Chewing Tobacco when they bite into a-hard problem. First aid to a ready brain, and a steady J^ ep s A e gums healthy and die. m Sodfod* , ^ Whole, waxy, mellowed, sun-ripened leaf, cut just the right size and packed without •terns, dust or a human touch. Comparison and increased manufacturing costs insist that 10c. gets far too much for the money. Over 250 million packages sold in a single year. ' ' iiiflM^nna . ■ (/ ■ mother that is rearing her own son or dam-hter has but little time to advise what others should do, unless advise is sought. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT We lire authorised to- announce the name of Harry E. Frahn as a candi­ date fov County Commissioner subject to.the Republican primary, August 12, • ' , ' I KEEPING WELL | | KEEPING HUMAN 1 %. MACHINE FIT $ X. DR. FREDERICKR, GREEN X A Editor o* «HBAI/TH>' . ^ <“»*X"X'<‘*X*‘X**X*,>X"X**:*'X**X*,X' TF YOUWere given an expensiveauto- mobile, vfiii' would tftke £?Onrt enro o f ile yon- l ta good ca e f It, wouldn’t you? You know that a 'high-priced car Is too valuable to mon­ key with. You would see that It was kept clean; that there was always plenty of water in the radiator, so the engine wouldn’t get overheated; that there was plenty of oil, so that tlie bearings wouldn’t get hot and grind themselves to pieces, and that any worn, or weak­ ened parts were replaced. You. would have the motor adjusted so that there would be no. lost motion. If you weren't a capable mechanic yourself • you would have some imm who knew all about automobiles go over your car. every few months and see that it was in good working order. But suppose yOu could only have one. car and that car had to last you nil' your life and that you couldn’t get aiiy parts to replace those that were worn out or broken. Then you'd take even better care of it, wouldn't you? Your body is a- more intricate, deli­ cate add. valuable machine tliah ejw made by humnn hands. And It’s tire only one you’ll ever have. You can’t tntn it In when the ettglne begins to knock or*the frame begins to rattle. You can’t sell It and get another one of a- different model that suits you better. You’ve got to go through life with Just one human machine.- Isn’t that one worth taking care of? You enn't get a new heart When your old ofte breaks down, or have a new stomach put In if your old one gets a perfora­ tion,- ■■ All the more reason why you .should take cure of the one you have. Isn’t It good common sense to learn how to take care of your ,body? To have someone who knows how the machine is made and how it works look It over regularly and see If it's wearing- out anywhere? And to have any Injuries to your machine repaired as quickly and as completely as you can? Isn’t it go6d sense to take at least us good care of your body as you do of your automobile and to give your body as much care as you would any other’ expensive, valuable and delicate machine? Sounds reasonable, doesn’t It? Think It Over. <0,1*14,WMt.raNiwapaperUnt*a.) rrrm July Clearance Sale j Our July Harvest Sale Now On DON’T MISS THIS HARVEST OF BARGAINS Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits $:57,5ll Suits now $21.90. - . $30.00 Suits now $19.85. $35.00 Suits how $22.50. $25.00 Suits now $16.50 Hot Weather Suits, Mohair, Cool Cloth nnd Palm Beach Men’s Suits, $18.50; $16.30; 512.48; $10.95. All hinds of Trousers $1.98, $2.49, $2.98} $3.49; $3.98* $4.98, $5.49. Boys fine knee pant Shits 1-3 off. 1-3 off on nil kinds of Soft Hats, Straw Hats, Panama Hats, Caps, Dress Shirts* .Ties. Belts, Hosiery. Underwear, Panjamas, DON'T MISS OUR SHOE DEAARTMENT. Alt latest styles men's anti boys’ Oxfords and Shoes 1-3 off. l i b i t W e a l ; Bgr Arthur Brisbane WHEAT IS GOINGUP. EUGENEMYER JR. INCHARGK BEERAND SHIPS, BORETHANAIRMAILSERVICE. Tho Department of Agrrealtur, nays farmers all lost money o« tlu-L- wheat last year. It coat fl.24 r bushel to grow It. The average p*‘5<- . was 99 cents. Unless all slgus f.tll farmers will get all the wheat cost this year and a good deal more, Many sections of the country pro­ ducing fewer than 15 bushels o< ’ •Wheat to the acre, with labor and fertiliser costing what they do, It l* hard to see how wheat cun buy •ven at «L24, The ItepuMIc-an 1 'lav f» to force the price to $1,50. How pinny votes would that be worth? If farmers have any wheat ms- sold from the last crop—they usuall: have none when the price goes up- let them hang on to It. And If the> are wise they will hold .for 111 :' prices the wheat now being thrcshi'i' • When the really big people wan Wheat to go up, aa they do now. v goes up. They have the power l make it go. It Is not like one i: dividual, professional wheat gn Uer, or little pool, trying to tig;, the wolves of the “short side.” Other grains, corn especially, n<“ cotton and stocks; will travel upw-tti. With the wheat. What ltepuhlicai victory, BIG VICTORY, demands 1* a proroarity boom. You'll have It. .Benders may remember that thl* writer, when cotton was below announced that It would travel up to 89. It did, moving steadily atV higher than 85. What the big fel­ lows want really happens. BtageneMyer, Jr.,,able young clli- •gn ot many mtlliona, is In charge at the plan to put up the prices of wheat and ot other farm products to make f anners happy, and enable the Government to lend them mere money. DON’T GAMBLE, HOWEVER. Tt Is virtpons to pray that farmers hive better times and bette- prices. It’s foolish to gamble on It Kb little man is smart eapngb to enough or survive iu that irauie. -if you happeh to eoiue hi contt- with Eugoue My or, Jr., who is m;.. traveling through tea West,' j ,»- .might get vnluaile imo:;n.’.ti<>fj. is said helbfeudtr ro pat the value of cattle up 8lu a bond. T. would help some. A time is coming when luck , American-mvuod ships Will cop? m more billions than that, same I;.?!; cost in the last war. The various brands of beer, rdf. gloh, foreign entanglements, etc., c.l! have their Importance,- , But none Is. as important Ss tlie safety of the country. And that dc- - pends on ships. ON the water foi carrying go'ods and troops, ABOVi, the water and UNDER the water, for fighting, . A little while ago we were bog* glng England to make room //for oui Soldiers in her ships, and / pavin • English shipping companies f cabin rates for less than stceva*! accommodation for American sol dlofs sent over to help England and Franco. But all that seems to bo forgotten. Dr. E. Lyman Fisk, scientific authority, says “Alcohol Is a liabil- ity*.*’ Tests prove that moderate drinkers do not live longer than total abstainers,” That’s interesting and important However, those on the other aide of the fence say “Herd LENGTH of life is not the Important thing, it doesn’t matter so much how LONG you Jive, as how EFFICIENTLY you live.” ’ The younger Pitt for instance, undoubtedly drank himself to death. But while he lived ho kept Napoleon . Bonaparte out of England. And that was mere important to English­ men than haring him live to lie one hundred and fifty would have been. Again, it may be said that if he HAD drunk, only water, he might nave been twice as good a Prime Minister iu addition to living to be a hundred. About these things know nothing. wo, yet, While you are sleeping, fliers for the post office are crossing the con­ tinent, guided by “light patches” biasing with lights of many million oandle power. Eventually, of course, that lighting will be cheaD. It is only a question of power, of bor­ rowing from the sun in the daytime en^^h^miergy to duplicate sunlight at night. Postmaster General New Is to be congratulated on his excellent work in developing the aerial mail deliv­ ery, What he does for a greater mail delivery, while most Important, is of far lees value than hie admirable work in developing the American Hying machine and American fliers. ttm Couldn't Wait One evening when calling on my sweetie her tittle sister ran into the room and jumped on my lap. She sat real still for a few minutes, then sud­ denly she threw both Chubby arms around my neck. ”1 jus’ love you, Dan,1’ she whispered In my ear, *T -■> styles kdies, misuse* and children’s Oxfords.' Slippers And Shoes 1-3 ■ ■ Latest Bare-foot SandaJs and While Oxfords and Slippers 1-3 off. Bathing Suits for everybody all kinds—98cc.* $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $3,49 0m, Beat makes solid everyday Shoes} Overalls, Jackets, Work Shirts at taius: prices. Don’t miss this Sale now on. Ij wish you’d please wait till I grow Up ’ so's I tauld marry you I” But I didn’t. I married "big sister" Instead.—Chi­ cago Journal.. A Kelble’s “ ajagu a r 1 17-19 West Main St., Xenis, Ohio __________ Inspiration to Genius Shakespeare and Melicre were in­ debted tor some of their plots to Stra- pnrdla, tlie great Italian novelist of the Sixteenth Century, whose "Thir­ teen Pleasant Nights” is still a Store­ house for Writers of the oresent time, Watsrdresi (ot Insofnma Sntferera from Insomnia can ire re­ lieved by using pillows stuffed with watercress, according to latest Inves­ tigations. \ AN OLYMPIC ON OUR HOME GROUNDS * rS t-r tt, I «ii V,;J F:, > W' in u f I;- - « .. 4 ■ . - , '. Our G reatest July Sale Suits From Hart, Schaffner & Marx and L. Grief Going at HALF OFF , ' A ' PL? 1-4 OFF and 1-5 OFF $25.00 Suits N o w ...., $30.00 Suits Now-. . . . This Is What You Save 1-2 OFF ..... $ 12.50 ..... $ 15.00 $40-00 Suits Now. $45.00 Suits Now......... $35,00 Suits <877 £71 Now w l i * d U AvUTf •■•••*«-aOt**** w mum w $50 00 Suits Now, • • S •' • * • » t $ 20.00 $ 22.50 $ 25.00 i t V ’ f. / I \ ( * J 1-4 Off 1-5 Off 1-4 Off 1-5.Off $18.75 / $19.98 $30.00* $51.98 $22-50 » $23.98 $33.75 $35.98 $26.25 $27.98 $27.50 $39.98 Reduced at 15% to 33 1-3% on Furnishings, Vi Hats, Boys’ Suits, Sweaters, Luggage, Odd Trousers. The McDormctn-Pumphrey Co If She Had Knotted Another example of queer English has come t o out attention. During a New York court inquiry Into a family quarral the wife stood up. railed her anna and criedt "Oh, if I had kiiowed when 1 was aweet Sixteen already all that J know now yeti" ' Rated Himself High An inch judge, on detecting a wit* netw kissing hi* thumb Instead of the Bible, exclaimed sternly: "You may think to deceive God, air, but you can’t d«Wv« ms."—Boston Transcript, Famous Mashed Bandit Gamaliel Rataey was a notorious knight of the road whose exploits amazed England in the Sixteenth cen­ tury, Be always wore a hobgoblin mask which he made as hideous as uosslble so as to frighten his victims. National Monuments There are twenty-nine national mon­ uments, established by Presidential proclamation. These tnonumsnts pre­ serve for the people of tha Unit#* States historic landmarks, historic and prehistoric structures, and other ob- 1M*« ot historic or atisntUi* iatinwi, Strange Occupation a men dim m England the other day who for nearly fifty years had served as a “smeller" in a brewery. For a half-century this man gave his lire to sniffing at empty he>;r barrel*, thousands of them every week, and re­ jecting the “stinkers." What a critic he would have made if his fastidious tft*te had had ampler scope! Mortal Ufe and Eternity The longest Ufe la scarcely longer M’ orto*1’ if wo think of the riAridty that sackelse trettb-^OariylO. i