The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

K Y o b Doa’t Trade W ith Us W e Both Loose John Deere and Buckeye Cultivators John Deere Mweey-Harri# Mowers, Rakes, Leaders Plymouth Twine Haag Washer*, Nesco Oil Stoves Full line of Hanna a Paint Hard Coai, Pocahontas Coal Yellow Jacket Nut and Lump Coal. FEED—FENCE—HARDWARE Cedarville Fanners’ Grain Company The Cedarville Herald:l*n*»*s»tt* fts i* ««Mdi *w*w * 1 - uumuny be betugp ^ ^ ceacersed. KARIH BULL EDITOR Entered at the PotAGftifo, fadar- ville. Ik, October 3i; 18X7, as second class matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1923. WHY TWO STANDARDS? P h on e 21 Everything for the Farm edaTvilie, Ohio SeeOur Used Cars Why not come in and talk Over the purchase of .abused are with us. , We have a few good used cars on hand right now but they don’ t stay with us very long, es. pecially BUICKS. ' If you will let us know what you want in a Used Car will be on the look-out for one to suit. ' Terms arranged for to responsible buyers. Xenia Garage Co. Phone 79 - ■ Xenia, Ohio BUICK SALES & SERVICE STATION urnrm Binders-Mowers Full line of repairs in stock for all International Harves­ ter Machinery. The/Greene County Hardware Co. : XENIA, OHIO The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 mile* of our mill. Call Cedarville E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper Co* CEDARVILLE, OHIO PotitkHi uactrtaJMr* to* *» * s r fin* r^dkal biees ia atisfct inwr fore With the Pat <i— pr*fr*m to >:m m i railrowi hgfcictla*, may have ’aw*<l some bMRpdMf « f industrial activity, Thu MUM1* financial load* pm are * unit, lu— v«r, In predicting that the cuuditiM wf fundamental i^’jndnp** jmat react in the form of quickened businaas." COUNTRY DBMANDR PAYMENT It apfirars that two well defined* Godards of law oboervanee a ^ being j Evtry Am(irieaa rf? vrt!, ; , 0; r ;1 m t;hli* C0Unt|J 51 t * ‘j f itfc, origin nr religion. will back the M-;»le certain element* are ^ cu™r' [President fa tb#t M -n mgr to enforce restrictions, refo-ma' ; ^untrje* pay to tW* cmmtry the ‘ mcney loaned them NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT For gale-'Player piano, Baldwin ■=■- - > Anake, u od te*s ti:*w months. Estate of Nancy Andrew, deceased. - «h sril smeap for vasii or uaynt may Jfawt II, Andrew has been appoint.' * » « * paywnti due on it, Leave •di­ ed Md qualified a* ■Executor of witis Herd:! er notify S. R. estate of Nancy Andrtw, late of Tra**'1’, 14 S. Fountain svc., Spring. f Greene County, deceased. jfield, Ohio, i Dated this 8 th. day of June, A. D.,i f : S. C. WRIGHT, \ METAI.ITE TUNGSTEN LAMP.'!-’ Probate Judge of said County.; (guaranteed. f ^ * * 3-1 to 59 watt, 22f; each. { i CO tolOO watt, 32c to 50c, 5 American and Red Top steel posts These prices good for Friday and as well so high grade split locust Saturday .only, posts at Cedarville Lumber Co. Service Hardware Co. turn and regulation. From the viewpoint of the public there seems to be a determined^ ef- ftvfc to enforce restrictions and de­ mand enforcement of laws among a class of citizens thr.tr have different personal ideas of what constitutes a yiolation of a law; of what is daring ana pis after the wav, France alone owe# us between four and five billion *dollars, every cent of which was taken from the pock­ ets of American taxpayers. Millions’ of this debt was lent? to Italy. Not one cent of this debt has been paid. labor on the Sabbath; of what is Not 4 penny of intemfc hag focn paid amusement‘hnd what is religious ob- pranqe Wu*t pay this debt or servance of the first day pf the week Amedcan attorn.Mitt repay it in commonly called Sunday * continuing the present high govprn- Tho class of citizens that finds * ■ recreation and amusement around the pool room/ the cigar stores and other popular loafing places in ev­ ery town or city, and we might say this class is represented in almost ev- ment tax levied in various forms. During the war France thanked God for America when Her back was to tile wall. Now she makes no move to pay her honest debts. President Coolidge. and Treasurer i. J , , . r > . ry walk of life, is looked down upw Mellon are insisting on these count- today by another element of soemty.i^g payine their debta, They 8howW When it comes to stage reformation jfce fwwd to pay tbera UJlder threat campaigns it is this class that is usu­ ally sought out first. This naturally brings resentment in many form,*. It tightens the line of distinction be­ tween the classes that differ on what constitutes Sunday,observance. It is this class that resents being govern­ ed or denied privileges that suits then; own fancy or idea of standard as be­ ing law abiding citizens. The other.class may' observe the Sabbath, or at least a part of the day, in conformity to the demands of the community. By such he merits; the endorsement of leaders who insist on a strict observance of the day. As to the, remainder of the day he ob­ serves that, in whatever manner he sees .lit. There are many communities where church attendance is all that can be expected if the general rule of at­ tendance is followed. This same com­ munity thinks it perfectly proper to attend church services in the morn­ ing and spend the afternoon on the golf course, witness a base ball game and attend theatre that night. ' It is an undisputed fact that little Will ever, be('accomplished as long as the two standard!? exist. One element will never be governed and denied what it thinks is right or what it de­ mands for pleasure as long as noth­ ing is said or no action taken to bring the other element in line 'also. . We cannot have two standards. BUSINESS CONDITIONS sound to take charge of their ports. No nation, in fact no decent individual, can have the respect of others when refusal is made to pay an honest debt. THAT HOUND TOOTH STORY Conviction this week in the Federal court at Cleveland of former Prohibi­ tion Commissioner, J. B. Russell, Merle E. Copeland, his chief clerk, and Warrren E. Barnett, Columbus at­ torney, each ph two- counts under conspiracy charge in connection with liquor withdrawals, almost completes the wrecking of the Harry Daugherty political machine. During the trial frequently the name of Jesse Smith, deceased,- a for­ mer confident of Daugherty, was brot into the trial relative to Handling the illegal permits. The Daugherty appointees have a- bout all bedn dropped from.the govern ment service which caused Senator Frank Willis to protest some months ago that Ohio wap being discrimina­ ted against in the way o f patronage. It was Willis Who remarked during the Daugherty investigation, that “Harry was as clean as a ' hound’s tooth.1’, The Senator- of late has. noi been using the, . expression on behalf of*his political associate.1. u . t l o r v t h i c TREA 'JM LM * TI I>D iY S AND FRIDA! A fit eachweek. 1 to 5 P„ M. Home o f Mr?. Dcra E. Kerr m South Main Street, f edarvillf, DIN. MAY and YODER, XENIA, OHIO able. At Huey’s. Lawn an -1 garden bust1, P-k’Creason An encouraging report onbasic bus­ iness conditions has been made by members of the American ' Banker’s Association. Without attempting to overlook retarded activity in some lines, the bankers point out that no reason or prospect exists for any serious im­ pairment of industry', “The Wave of optimism*which swept over the country has been followed by . . . . „ a more conservative outlook" says the«[° . dcfend tc0!,s.umera*. Companies are being granted increases in rates after paying 100 pen cent dividends. , COURT HITS COMMISSION . The Supreme fjourt struck a fatal blow this week to the Ohio PubHe Utilities Commission in reference to decisions rendered by the commission. Six of seven decisions were upset by the Ohio Supreme Court, The Utilities Commission as it is administered in this state is nothing more than a board to legalize high­ way robbery in reference to rates as asked for by certain utility interests. The public has no protection what­ ever. The ordinary city cannot afford to employ the high priced legal talent EM. 1867—Capital $50,000.00 ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY Ship us your POULTRY THE PETERS POULTRY CO. Cinnati, Ohio. THINK .WE NEED ANYMORE? it is estimated that there are some­ thing like 2 , 000,000 laws and ordinan­ ces in effect throughout this country, E. V, Wilcox, writing in the Harvard Graduates* magazine, adds together, legislators and councilman and obtains *a net total of 100,000 persons or more engaged in the ceaseless brewing of laws". Is it ahy wonder taxes climb? Chicken brooder coops, founts, feed­ ers and waterers. At Huey’s S $ ?¥ . GoodP a in t ✓ TRY OUR IpB PRINTING The Habit o f keeping a house nicely painted really means mor£ than simply making it look attractive. It means that i t is being protected against deterioration and decay and this house will continue td look well long after neighboring homes begin to appear ‘ ‘ run down,” I f your house should need painting* Now is the right time to paint it, and Hanna’s Green Seal is the right paint* T o delay the mat­ ter will not mean genuine economy. i tSOLD e v CEDARVILLEFARMERS<M Every Qood Quality You Expect o f Your Tires You W ill Find in U.S. Royal Cord and USCO Cord I FyourrequirementsdemanT the finest quality that, has ever been put into a tire,'you needtheU.S. RoyalCord—the .standard.of value everywhere. Ifyoukrio'wyoudonot need the extramileage of the Royal Cord but want your money to bring you full- service and fine appearance—the USCO Cord is the tire for you. . jBothare made and guaran­ teed by theUnited StatesRub* .ber Company. Royal Cords—In\all sizes from 30x3Mi Inches up. Royal Cord low. pressure Balloons for 20, 21 and 22 Inch rims, and Royal Cord Balloon* Type Tires. USCO Cord-in 30x3 inch and 30x3ft inch clincher, and 3px3%, 32x3*4, 31x4,33x4 and 34x4 inch straight side. * TnfeMuk United StatesTlres are GoodTiros . Buy U.S. Tires from ServiceHardware Co. m Everybody Invited To Special 10 Day Sale Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Caps and Footwear Notice These LowPrices For lOdays We Need The Money Men’ s and young m en ’ s line Suits—all the latent shades, $16.49, $18.90, $19.85,. $22*50, $24.90, $27.50. Men’s fine Trousers $2.98 to $5.49. * ■ Boys* Knee Farits Suits, extra values, $5.98, $6.49, $7.49, $8.95, $9.85, $10.50. U si Knee Pants 73c to $2.49. Best values ever o f­ fered before. Men’ s and ' boys’ Shirts, Ties, Collars, Underwear, Belts, Hosiery, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Bathing Suits, etc. Latest Men’ s And Boys’ Headwear . • M en ’ s Straw dress I Hats $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49. Panama S o ft Hats, all co lors , $2.49, $2.96* $3.49, $3.98, $4.49. SHOE DEPARTMENT BARGAINS Men’s Fine Oxfords and Shoes $3.49 to $5.49, All shades tans, Vfci* Gun and Patent Boys’ Oxfords and Shoes, $2.49 to $4.98 Ladies’ Oxfords,Slippers, Pumps and shoes all kinds and prices. Misses* and Children’s Shoes, Slippers, Oxfords at very low prices. All kinds of sport shoes, tennis shoes. . Best assortment ladies white slippers and oxfords, $1,98 to $3.98* For The Man Who Works Best working men’ s O v e r a l l s , Jackets, Shirts, Work Pants, Soled Work Shoes at lowest prices. D on ’ t m iss th is 10 days ’ Specia l Sale started Ju n e 5 - ends Tuesday even ing , June 16th. C . A K E L R L I m F%m y m l i i iaw1 JPl»a ma * v . Dig C lo th in g and Sh oe S tore 17-19 W est Main S t., X en ia , O ^ io