The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

f NfeSwe rrrn-l^ii is SEASON 1925 Chinchinna Peace TEiwrry Percheron Society of America No. 141846 PEDIGREE: — FoaMtM April 23, 1917; bred by J. Quincy Smith, New Carlisle, Ohio. WEIGHT 2000 POUNDS----- Tiuc home him proven to be one of the best sires ever brought into toe County.. He stands well and has an excellent disposition. Colo.’ is jet black with star on fore­ head. .SIRE;—Infournas <39465 (8M Ii), by Darceau (04215), by Demon 40905 (40420), by Vuloneux (27421), by Lavrat 15821 (211G9), by Bismark 553.9 (033), by Sultan by Mi;r- non (715), by Jean he Bh’.tic. DAM:—Peacemaker 543(34. by Turgot 54274 (5G041), by • Matador (43400), by Clisson (41222), by Boutor (1.9590), by Picador III. THIS HOUSE WILL MAKE THE SEASON AT MY PAltM ONE MILE WEST OF CEDAUVILLE ON THE KYLE ROAD Caro will he taken to prevent acciients but will not be aceouutabe should any occur, . • 1 a. , • ' FEE—$15,00 to in su re sa tisfac tory colt. R. A. MURDOCK It is to Your Interest to see us Before You Purchase. We Have John Deere Implements and Repairs Black Hawke and New Idea Spreaders , Black Hnwlce and Superior Com Planters. NESCO OIL STOVES------FAVORITE RANGER - . LIVINGSTON’S GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK Kokomo* Fence Red Top Steel Posts locust P o s ts -------A Few Extra Good Osage Orange End Posts. Farm Gates----- Hog Troughs-------Hog Fountains------ Water Tanks Automobile and Tractor Oils. Cedarville Farmers’ Gram .-'’ ''Company : ’=■ . Everything for th e Farm Phone 21 Cedarvi5!®, Ohio G. L. T INNERMAN , . appointed receiver fo r . The Goetz Furniture Co. 19 E ast Second Street Between Main and Jefferson, Day top, Ohio. They Came They Saw They Realized! The Court Is Forcing ~ Immediate Action— To Sell—:Get the Cash and Pay the Cred­ itors. 1 From All Over Dayton —by Automobile—by < Traction—Crowds of ' S . People Are Attend- /■ J j ing This Real Saving " Event. . TH IS R EC EIVER ’ S S A L E By Order ef the Court - Offers Superior Furniture at Sensational Price Sacrifices Bedroom, Dining Boom and Living Boom Furniture, Buga, Floor Lamps, Junior Bridge Lamps and Table Lamps; Gas Bangea, Kitchen -Cabinets, Refrigerators, Linoleums, Radiant Fire Gas Heaters, Chairs, Bockera, Secretaries, Pictures, Mirrors, Bed Springs, Mattresses, ..... ........ .......... .... .............................* ..... A chance like this comes once in a lifetime, Come to this sale and let your eyes be the ."judge. Remember, the*Court Says | k | —And That Means I h >R m w Bargains for You! Do Not Delay~—Take Advantage of This Firm*s*Predicament! SLVJ m WORTHY OF MUCH PRAISE &ABLU BULL Entered a t the Post-OiBce, Cedar* ille, O., October 31, 18.87, aa neconil :iacs matter. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1523 MISSIONARY WORK AT HOME EDITOR * has « m *ivk: organisation (that is doing nundt to beautify the city and an organisation the like o f . which should be In every community. I Three years ago twenty-live Xenia! ladies organised ih# Garden Club, The f Club began a campaign for city beau- j fiftcation. The proje<^ was slow in starting bat In throe years the mem* j erahip has grows to about three • hundred and the good that" has been j Mvcnnpli' hcd' in developing civic J A few riuvs ago a young atlornej vi‘io Cll» only be guaged by the tfe- | in Xenia was taken in by the police / namLcach spring for flower seeds -; following a raid. The companionship *’.nd shrubbery. of two female’characters ai;d the The Club adopted, the “zennia” as over-indulgence of a combination Yu> e*ty flower or emblem for the of alcohol-rub and cherry pop made Large beds along the grass plots things appear as in the days previous front of residences, about the home i to the Volateadian period. The police !1T1^ P^rU is proof of sc.ne of ,h judge added his tax for the sport en- j^omplishments of the Club. Vacant joyed and the case was closed, . 1('ts ^ I m cleaned off and flowm-s Last August this yoimg attorney’s »lanteJ- Where are f<lowef 3 «ne good mother, a t that time an officer to find thjngs neat and lr,m in the W. T. C. U. made herseP very ' ai,f1 tlus c“ be I f * 1* * too wffh much prominent in the primary by writing ]» ‘t e cn part of the «ty. Streets letters reflecting on certain candidates ltha t oaco ,lad "? “ f * °.r fl™era in the interest of opponents who h a d j P ™ 1 a* aspect riterested her in their cause. Whether j l o w e r s flnd shrubbe about the Ins good woman received pay for h move than beautification, her political: activity we do not know wh efrort Jg *equired there will but from the recent actions of her son (here is much opportunity for Mamma to do missionary work, at home. The task may not he as profitable from a financial standpoint but it might be more consistent, from the viewpoint of the average Greene countian. interest be found—and every home will be happier with, a display of nature’s flowers or. other outside beautification about the lawn and the garden,- ’ . Mrs. C. A. Kelble is president of the Xenia Garden Club and has been active in the work since the formation of the club, Every town and city should have as active a club fo r civic (beautification as has Xenia. RADIO SOCIALLY CONSTRUCTIVE Anyone who will take the time to study and think about the present status of broadcasting will come to the conclusion that it can have only a .■onstruelive and invigorating in­ fluence in the American social struc­ ture, •; Fear of a" private or government monopoly- in radio broadcasting is> groundless,-as it would be intolerable and equivalent to granting exclusive right in the air. This would be as vi­ cious and. unAmerican a s ,a monopoly in sailing the seas' or navigating a great river. Secretary of Commerce says co­ operation withiri the ranks of the in­ dustry and a free and open competi­ tion are better than federal regula­ tion. “ Similarly, in the case of the ra VIC AND HIS VETO. The manner in which Republican newspapers over the state are prais­ ing Governor' Donahey for his veto *>f the McDonald bill that would re­ quire real estate revaluation every dx years, is proof that the Repub- ieans had better go slow on mak- ng any effort to pass the measure •ver 'the Governor’s veto, The Ohio State Journal, the Akron Seacon-Journal, the Springfield Sun, he Marion Star, formerly owned by ^resident Harding, all have come out n support of the Governor on the ground that the law if it stands will :e nothing more than taking-,-unfair advantage of the home o'wneri The present laws now provide for a re- ■aluation when ever the people want t. The new law would mean greatly ncreased valuations every six years. . Real estate .find farm land carry more than their share of the tax vhen we compute the wealth of the muntry. The Democratic press is not Jjr to match the-rising tide of ,a -de saying much. For the legislature t o , maud for good music, for addresses verride the Governor means plenty ‘worth listening to, for subject mattoi campaign material for Vic. Tim lthat appeals to the mind when tlu- Repdblieans have lost the governor-J voice has no picture for its auxiliary. ;hip about eight times out of every Foiyj-he listener has the remedy ir ten in the past twenty years. The his own hands, .and with a turn of the legislature has an . opportunity df wrist will put himself beyond the meeting the demands of the public teach of the so-called entertainer who and not bowing to the will of the slights his opportunity aud insults city tax spenders. the listener’s intelligence.” Be an “Early Bird” in saving A lot of people tell us they would like to save money but there is never anything left. We'll tell you how the successful Savers work it They take the savings out FIRST and then make the rest do until next pay day. Make up your mind what you want to save, weekly or monthly according to the your income is rpcoived. Put that amount aside a t once—let your THRIFT ACCOUNT be the “Early Bird that gets the worm”. You”ll get along without serious trouble on the balance. For highest earnings and for safety, invest your savings in our strong institution, The Cedarville Building & Loan Association CEDARVILLE, OHIO, GETOURPRICESONSALEBILLS Wc wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call Cedarville 3?*/ erings. EL s. HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper Co- CEDARVILU-’, OHIO SUNDAY IS EASTER, BETTER GET YOUR NEW CLOTHES NOW pass * __ -Ww.j S Wpm j It’s great to wear spring clothes ■’■' so fine, and stylish L ET ’S show you the new. sprirg styles; tep cc.ais are loose-fitting, straight-hanging as illustrated above. • Suits are wide a t the sho’-l.'lers, close at the hips, lapels, are broader, coats shorter, trousers medium wide. Colors are different, tco; gull gra. , Lor den lavender, gothic brown, Belgian blue are some. . Gocd clothes - 1Ll shea.: ir, m Schloss Bros, and Co. and r.:ki-.lmy • are a constlnt_ source of sathfac! ion to the 1 wearer. You know you’re1dressed in the l.cot taste; you know you’ll get long, pleasing service; you know you get full value for your money. H O thers At $30, $3S, $40 Up to $55 Special Value Spring 2 -Trouser Suit $35 $40 First Long Pants -Suits For 'Youths $30 . D. Springfield’s Greatest Clothier Main and Limestone S E E D Seed dollars are just as essential to future crop of money as seed corn is to a future crop of corn. Set aside a portion of your dollars for.seed’and plai t them n our SAVINGS CERTIFICATES where they will yield ' 6 % INTEREST They will be amply secured by first mortgage on valuable real estate. TheSpringfield Building&Loan Association 28 East Main S treet, Springfield , Ohio « * try our job p m m u m * i :