The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

The Exchange Bank Want* Your Banking BUtiness THEY PAY A Of ON SAVINGS **70 a c c o u n t s The Cedarville Herald JEARMi BULL EDITOR Entered a t the Post Office, Cedars t vide, (>., Ontohev 31, 1HS<( as second { da:-3 matter, I . • - : < - ■ • McCormick-Deering B inders-Mowers Full line of repairs in stock for all International Harves­ ter Machinery. The Greene County Hardware C , XENIA, OHIO 0, 4S , ” / <- , 1- ■1 • > . See Our Used Cars Why not come in and talk over the purchase of a used are with us. We h a v e a few go od Used cars on h and r igh t now b u t th e y d s t a y w ith us v e r y lon g , * s. iaSyjBUlCki ___________ ____ _ o n e t o s u it. Terms arranged for to responsible buyers. The Xenia Garage Co. Phone 79 ’ Xenia, Ohio BUICK SALES & SERVICE STATION M illin e ry C learan ce Sa le Our remaining collection of Women’s and Children’s Hats in a variety of shapes and colors* Regardless of cost. Early Fall Modes Just Received Kid hats in white and black and white. RJt hats in white and variety of colors* Summer Velours in Sand and Green. Silk Hats in large size, white and black. O s te r ly M illinery 37 Green Street, Xenia, Ohio We wish to purchase a few stacks of . LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call Cedarville ^ 4 * r i n | » . . • E. a HAMILTON, I:uyer. TheHagarStrawBoard&Paper Co . •er ' ' CEDARVILLE, OHIO FRIDAY, JULY 10, JS23. j PAVING THEIR DEBTS "ti’inoi. lb*- said of ifc* gas irei. tamri-! liw }> i-.t iow jnmuv . Tima* tut* l<vcn a ieikKnry to form Ugh rat*,» uudat the aatae tint*reduce the Vue, When that hsppews to* public rebels and thi i u mraianlss art lighting for everything tbey got by ff.it w foul mean*. They may gat the lusher rate* and reJuee to* *>rvuv Imt they cannot get the good will of their patrons—*»d in the end tost must be their sueee**, Tuo manner in tv hull fbcrctavy of tho Ti't'a :nry Motion is proceeding to net tb.o European nation:; to pay their war indebted-mss to this country is commendable. The foreign countries that found ready aid during the tate war in petting; money from this gov­ ernment should have placed them un­ der obligation to make Immediate settlement cr at least make effort to that effect without being forced. Secretary Mellon has been diplo­ matic and his efforts are being re­ paid in these nations formulating a plan to reimburse this country. Some time ago Great Britan started repayment. Franco has now put . in motion governmental machinery to collect taxes to repay. Belgium lias completed, her arrangements. Now ffaly falls into line and wants to Open negotiations as to making a settle-* menfc, For all this Secretary Mellon must have credit of closing these ac­ counts with nations who know that money was lent them without any legal document being drawn up dur­ ing tlie stress, of the war time period. Ther| is more reason why a nation should pay is debts than that of an individual. For a nation to repudiate t just debt would only establish a m'yrdangerous precedent The moral Character of a nation, or £sen an in­ dividual, cannot be very strong when payment'of a just debt is refused, . DON’T FRET During the times’of financial flurry mrier- the above caption, am exchange hits the mark by saying that a man's susiness life is too short »to waste any trifling matter of business. , If. a man has a mind to be annoyed by' every little mishap that occurs in Ms establishment he can keep himself In constant hot water^by worrying. There is neither sense nor reason in .tying, into a fit of passion because a careless clerk breaks a fixture, or commits some other trifling blunder. Constant fretting on the pa rt of em­ ployers Makes clerks nervous; and in this condition of mind.’ and body they are far more apt to make Mis­ takes than they otherwise would be. Business worry wears a man out rap­ idly, and when the habit of fussing s once acquired,- it is extremely dif­ ficult to rid one’s self,of it. There are men who work themselves into! a perfect fit of pasdop over little in- matters not worthy of ageidtw thought' md comHkrtt&oru ‘there are other men who fret because they fear something unpleasant is going, to happen to their business ca­ reer; they way have obligations to meat, a bill due a t the bank, while their customers can riot be depended upon to help them out of a tight cor­ ner, but there is no earthly use in bor­ rowing trouble until trouble comes, rnd then-every enterprising merchant should manfully meet it. There is a great difference in mer­ chants. Some wear themselves but be­ fore middle life, become irritablp, Huippish and disagreeable in the con­ duct of a very siriali business, while other men, with vast interests and great responsibilities, who are calm and well poised, patient artd nervy, live to a good Old age without bor­ rowing trouble or shattering their nerves over trifles. THE MOSQUITO PROBLEM What to do with the mosquito prob- ‘ lew :s not only a perplexing qui:,tion i locally but In many other places, some! larger, gome smaller. There can no one agency be charged with being responsible Jjpg this pest in this community. The entire village is at fault in some reepoeUr in that no means has been taken as a pre­ ventative, There are sewers about town that are like bee-hives and the jest breeding places. The condition of the creek demands a cleaning out; process that there will be * continual flow of water. This will be an ex­ pense, of no little anrnuat and where is the money to come from to do the work? Several days ago white driving a- cvqss the atate of Indiana, we had- oc- cassion to stop in one county seat city To our surprise nearly every window about the business section had some advertising display for Mosquito dope. This small city has no paper mill so the epidemic there could not be laid to that; In discussing the mosquito probleip some days ago with a scientist, one at least well educated along -that line, we find that the mosquito even has the scientists guessing. We Were told i t was a form of evolution from the “wiggle-tail”. That it did not travel but a..short distance from where it was hatched. There are various kinds of mosquitoes and all agree that damp, foul places are the breeding places. In as much as we have no authority on how to handle the problem it might be well to turn it over to the evolu­ tion and anti-evolution forces arid get a decision after. William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow ' debate the cause, effect and cure* ■' ELECTRICITY IN HOMES We were surprised some days ago in reading the report of the electric com­ panies in Ohio as required by a pub­ lic commission. More than one million homes in Ohio have electric lights and power, to say nothing of the hundreds of thousands of homes on fari«3 that use the modern farm lighting plants. When we think of the conveniences that electricity can be put to in the homos what a great satisfaction and pleasure it is to all these housewives that they can wash, iron, cook, Sew, cool the ice box, and relieve them of <t!(loi> back breaking methods that on­ ly wore out the housewife. This Is all in addition to the advantages of light for the home that io the most satis­ factory yet known. There avr23B electric light compan les in this state and 11 of them serve more than SO per cent of the people. I t is interesting to knew that the Dayton Light & Power Company has dt5,0fiO consumers, both homes nhd t o .tutorial and commercial cstablisl - meats using their product. • c In the main all of those companies are furnishing’ their patrons a spk-n j did service f t a fair rate. This is OS' i ivr-Jally to with the Dayton company. ’ Very frequently public utility com panion loose sight of the fact that the patron must be given something more than a bill a t the end of each month The public stands ready topay a just price for all it receives if the service warrant?! it. The Dayton company lias always been fair tve think. It has not u ser ted, to underhanded methods to tore.? cxhorbitnnt rates on the public. Tire rate question was aUvayii present* t d in a busine.13 like manner and tiro c-y.iip.my lias prospered by it-. While the Dayton centern just recently wont nr.dor now crenel ship, we predict the sumo support in the future front the pul lie, eo.reidoring tlto unreasonable tvquests are net made, It is vc»y unfortunate that the AUTOS AND PHONES The' most commonplace things are reldorn given Jririch consideration.. In comparing the telephone with the au­ tomobile one would not think that more peppleregard the automobile as a necessity than a telephone. Such is the case and two million more automobiles are .in use in'*this :ytintry than, telephones. BotSr arc mmmoir place necessities today. We now have 17,740,230 automobiles, ant! 15,369,454 telephones to use -to this ountry. The world moves fast, but never so fast m when m®dtqpiB*d power is ap­ plied to it. VANDBRVOORT SUED . Mrs, Emery, MeCrdght, Wilming­ ton, administratrix of the estate of hor husband, Emery McCreighf; has brought suit in the local county, courts against Louis Vandervoort, for $25,- 300, claiming that she and the two liildreri had boon deprived of the hus­ band and fatheris support. The hus­ band. was a policeman in Wilmington end that he died as a result of a gun shot wound inflicted -by young Van- dervoort, according to the petition. Vandervoorfc is now in the penitentiary having plead guilty to second degree murder, A similar suit was brought in this county by the widow of Eyvas Matthews, tile latter a policeman who was shot in Xenia. The suit was com­ promised out of court. Vandervoort is from a prominent wealthy family and when arrested had much stolen prop­ erty about his home that had been taken from stores in Greene ahd Clin­ ton counties. Mr. S. B. Ginn and family of Ger­ ard, O., were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs, J. Mf. Auld. Mr. Ginn is a civil engineer for the Erie Rail­ road Company. Mrs. Ginn is a niece of Mr. Apld. Mr. and Mrs, Wood Kamner of Say­ lor Park, Cincinnati, visited this week with Rev, B. E. Stevens and family, The Young Married Folks Club en­ joyed a picnic test Saturday at Grin- nol's park, si'iithc.r■ trustofacwiW—* ^jiSinfr ' Mr. Joint Ingetool and wife of Me f'es-jport, Pa,, have been spending sev­ eral days with their unde and aunt, Mr and Mrs, C. N. Stuckey, They will go from here to Miamitown, 0. to visit Mr. Xngersol's parents. Miss Florence Dilts of Greenfield spent the first ef the week with Miss Lucile Johnson. Miss Johnson return ed home with Miss Dilts for a week’s visit. The Indians of Jeffersonville will mod- the Park Athletic Club, Spring- fi:!d team, a t Jeffersonville park, on Sunday, July 12 at 1:30 Central Stand aid time. Admission 35c. (It) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of William. M. Smith, Decea sod* iiownul S. timitli, haa been appoint td and qualified a* Administrator of the estate of William M. Smith, late of Grume County, Ohio, deceased. Data;! this 2nd dajr of July, A. £ta & U WRIGHT, 1-*-vfcste Judge of Mid County. Mrs. Will Crawford left Thursday morning for her home to Montana Word has been received here of the arrival of* a son at the home of Mr, ina Mrs. Lelsnd -Johnson, formerly Miss Dorothy McClellan, at their home j in Covington, Ky. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Shank of Kan­ sas City, and Mr. J. J. McClellan of Joplin, Mo.; are guests here this week of Mrs. Lucy McClellan. Mr. McClel­ lan spent Wednesday in Cincinnati, with his s'on-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Leland Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Baker entertained a number .of relatives Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and family of Columpus. Massey-Harris tk John. ■ *■ ■ ’■ Deere ■ ' . : • • m ow er s -K a k e s - lq a d E r s . ' -• John Deere New Idea Black. HaWic Manure Spreaders ' Nesco Oil Stoves Conserve Cookers > 1 ' * ' * - ' - Screen Doors . Window Screens Screen Wire . . We have just unloaded a car of KoKomo fence and an extra good car of locust , posts. It will pay you to get our prices. Rebecca and Dorothy Galloway, laughters of Mr. snd Mrs. W. W. Gal- ‘w ay / underwent tonsileetomy opei'a- 'tons at the hospital of Drs. Madden m3 Shields, Tuesday* ;• .n-■* -■* .'■•■■■■iv-.o--. • re- ' >-- % . • - ‘ , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mast and Ut­ ile daughter, Dorothy June, of Dayton •tad Mr. and Mrs, Leonard McLean of Nelsonville, 0., spent Saturday arid Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. A* Me Lean. * • , . v’j f 1 ’J’’ Prof. G. E. Oxley1 and family are in Udtirig county visiting with relatives. They will be gone about two weeks. ■Bans were published for the first time Sunday^ at St. Brigid*s Church, Xenia, for Miss Anna Pauline Seta, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Setz, of north of town on the Yellow Springs road, and Mr. Edwafd DeWine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis' DeWine, Spring- field*. • . The Clifton Community Base ball team, will stack up against the fast Midway Collegian team, Saturday. July 11, a t Clifton. Midway comes determined and wagering on a win over Clifton this time, since they Were defeated in si fast and close game Decoration Day. The Collegians are not new comers, to this commun­ ity as most of their basket hall team are also members of the base ball team. Clifton was raided out the 4th but hope for better luck Saturday. Mx\ and Mra. E. H. Brigner had for their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frahcis Recob of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Pfarr and daughter of London, arid Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Bum­ garner and two children. Mrs. Nettie Hartsook of (Columbur visited relatives here Sabbath. Miss Carrie Stewart, of near Clif­ ton, fell last Thursday a t her home and fractured a rib. She has just been recovering from a long illness. Prof. C. A. Walts, superintendent of the Xenia schools for the past six years, has been offered a similar pos itioh With the Greenville schools. C. F. Ridenour, head of the Piqua Call, formerly of Xenia, has taken over the Urbana Democrat and Citi- tn from .the estate of F. C. Gaunter, EeV* Wilson of the Second, Presby­ terian church, Columbus, has been asked to preach, again Sabbath, July 13th for the Clifton Presbyterian congregation. Hisses Alberta Owens and Dona Ford have gone to Lakeside, where they will spend tins summer. Dr, Jamison, of Xenia, will preach Sabbath for the United Presbyterian eungfogation. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson W. Galloway entertained a company of young mar­ ried folks the Fourth at the Galloway r.umnter homo on the Little Miami river. Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Compassy Phone 21 Everything for the Farm Cedarville, Ohio lw@L S ig n T ^ GoodPaint The Habit of keeping a house nicely painted reallymeans more than simply making it look a ttrac tive ♦ It means that it is being pro tec ted against deterioration and decay and this house will' continue to look well long after neighboring homes begin to appear “run down.” If your house should need painting, Now is the right time to paint it, and Hanna’s Green Seal is the right paint. To delay the mat­ ter will not mean genuine economy; ,9 SOLD BY s CEDARVILEFARMERSGRAINCO ^ ^ ^ ^^ •... ■ ................^ i A restful night on LakeErie Makes a pfeasaht break to your journey.. A good bed to a (lean, cool Stateroom, a tong sound sleep and art appethtog breakfast in the Slosmer* "SEEANPBEE”—“CITY Or EmErt-"aTV OF RUFfAtO*’ notifyMay let to November ISth -teawU?ste»saa«0iriJP»M./ F<ua*» - u-m* w J s t e f * i*** Sthil fa rfttti sefflonat pnH<«iriartrrf trie 4.;i?t {-hip "UliEANUBEE * and 3'-tags The fclcvthftl Si Transit Ce. ilcvtlSU-l, Uhi,i TheCW mu Srite •'thEAN. 'PFE-7— I w b .5.X»fcet, l*« • . '-ri3* Hat S In. hffc VoaeJHad TJrVet h * WMsItesuI > i-