The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

T!'.? CedcxviUe Herald I ■*.’ Ilj A»t rri. *” i. If t.'r >f'i h? F^t, -L h The Exchange Bank W a n t * Y o u r B a n k i n g B u s in e s s T H E Y P A Y A O f O N S A V I N G S * * 7 ° A C C O U N T S KARLH BULL - EDITOR HaagElectric and Power Washers NescoOil Stoves Kokomo Fence, Brace Wire, Barb Wire Locust Posts, Steel Posts, Lehigh Cement John Deere and Massey Harris Corn Binders * ...... ■ ■’ Papee and Blizzard Ensiliage Cutters, Hardware Tile, Coal, Roofing, Cedarville Fanners’ Grain Company Everything for the Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio PAINT SALE , \ - • ' . I * V Sherwin-Williams high grade Paints, S. W. P. Outside Gloss White Paint $3.40. * AH other Colors in proportion. Including Enamel and Enameloid. Commonwealth Barn Paint, Red $1.90. Ebonole. Roof Paint per gal. $1.00. Pure White Lead per 100 lbs. $13 25. Raw Linseed Oil Per gal. $1.20. *' Turpentine per gal $1,25. These Prices are for Cash Only Entered at tlw i ’ortUflko, Ccd«r« v-IIe* O., October 31, 18B7, as second (1%-% matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 193?. STARTING SCHOOL TJio opening of too school r,onson ifj.afc hand, 'flag is a yearly row- mon-place. Yet, like many common­ places, pathos lurks behind it, and, to the understanding, tragedy as well. The first day of school is sym­ bolical, It marks the parting of the ways; the rending of homo ties; domestic , readjustments, breaking the colt to harness and fitting its back to one of the bur­ dens that is never laid down till Death unpacks the load. The pathos lies in, the fact that with the first day of school the mother loses her baby, She goes with it, clinging to her hand, but babbling, joyous, eager. She leaves her baby there forever. It’s a little boy or girl that comes back home, 'The first cleavage has started in. The babies cry when mother leaves them with teacher, but they are soon comforted. The mothers cry at home, too, but-though they smile apd seem, to forget, there’s always the clutch at the heart. "A baby in the house, clinging, dependent, made for love and mothering, means so much, The •self-reliant child that comes home at noon can never quite take the place of the baby that has van­ ished. ; And the tragedy comes from the loss of freedom. The delicious irre­ sponsibility of babyhood takes flight the minute the school room door is opened and the. first lesson given out. The child is dedicated to work; it has to take up, .in its little way, the obligations of ' the world. It can never be wholly care-free, again. Up to now, it has been out of the game of life. It has been outside of the boi’ilevfl, frolicking, But the minute it gooff to nrlinot, it in reckoned upon. It becoiiiea ti pluru in the game, It litis IIn walk to fro j Rtnplnce in life; Hi l’l iioiiniS'llitU':;, ' Thoms o f ii'i who have passed U im iij H it nil fool tho tragedy, We mivy iho freedom o f the children We ilmail to see them lose fit. It is not that wo halo work or fear du­ ties. Bnbov in the salvation o f us ail, To thorn* who have found their- niche It is the greatest happiness.' Wo wouldn’t go back to childhood If we could. But iwe have earned this knowledge , bitterly. It has meant blows given and taken, and in the end an acceptance of things as they are rather than things as they should be. It means the exalt­ ation of philosophy; the triumph of experience. And the? tragedy of it all, over •which the practical way laugh -because they can not feel it, is that the little school children o f this week—babies of the day before —-have to go through it all them­ selves, Service Hardware & Supply Co. G H . G o r d o n & S o n , P r o p s . We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call Cedarville 39-4e rings. E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer, The Hagar StrawBoard & Paper Co- CEDARVILLE, OHIO BANKS ARE CAMPAIGNING The banks and building and Joan associations in this section* of the country are campaigning against the flow 'of money into Florida. It is said that around ten million dollars from Indiana was invested in Florida the first six months this year,- hun­ dreds of investors never seeing the lets, nor having any idea of where they were located, The Ohio banks and building and loans have taken up the campaign to Stop the flow o f money into the speculative field where there is more or less opportunity of loss. In some cities in this state real estate values, city property, has dropped, due to heavy investments in Florida, The Ohio Real Estate Board has also**taken up the campaign in the Interest of Ohio property. There is-more- or less of an incen­ tive from people of means to locate In Florida, from a business stand-* point. Florida has a very low tax rate. Many wealthy men have made that state their legal residence. This should -be a hint to the tax spenders up in Columbus, MUCH NEEDED TEXT BOOK HOTEL ST. JAMES ■ S T m miCMWp* U*tfMt ibtftHi mm - ' « » D.00 I mh * - ' i-» uo w Mi***** # mm *>*» Uto ooSu* * a ' .wo sm m M A * mm" W,JOHNSONexsws The Standard of living in our home county is possibly as high as in any county in the -state; certainly it is higher than the standard obtained anywhere abroad. There is not an American alive who does not feel pi-oitd of the superior living condi- Money to ’can 5% • interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10years, or, 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year lean is de­ sired. Loansmay be paid be­ fore due if 'borrower dcoiree. W. L. Clematis CEDARVILLE, O. ha-4 auived for Urn nation generally to give serious thought to the curb­ ing of waste in Jiving, and ti t.'i!.1 inauguration of a period of ;.oi i';:o saving. Even more important Is V ac necessity to press for sumo reform in our school system which will bring to tho youth of the country a deeper understanding o f -economies and a more sensible ides of -the personal budget, i f SOMEONE TAKKH GUN FROM DEPUTY SHERIFF When Deputy Sheriff John Baug.in end assistant marshal, Albert Jolly, of Osborn, attempted to mid a party of Dayton people at Kil Karo Park, last Saturday night tha Deputy Sherr iff was minus his gun and Jolly had a punched head. Tho officers claimed there was liquor in the party and in making the raid member* of the par­ ty resisted. John Naas, attorney of Dayton is said to have pulled his gun and then the Deputy Sheriff did like­ wise. Someone of the party from the rear grabbed Baughn’a gun and fired it at his feet, While this wgs going on other members o f the picnic party played Jack Dempsey with the psborn officer. Naas is charged with carrying con­ cealed weapons and I*. E, Mudd, a Day ton furniture dealer is charged with assault. I FRANCE TO SEND LEADERS TO U. S. Caillaux Expect* to Fund War . Debt* to (/» S, Within Nine Day*. Paris.—M. Caillaux, the finance min­ ister, expects an agreement with thte United States debt funding commis­ sion within nine days after his arrival at Washington, Sept. 23. . He believes In any event the nego­ tiations can be so nearly completed that unfinished minor points can be settled by Borne of bis? colleagues, whom he would leave In Washington. He Is determined to depart from New York by the steamer France October 3, so as to be In Paris when parlia­ ment reasembles. , - Undoubtedly having In mind thefate of the Versailles treaty, he is taking with him Influential senators and dep­ uties. His choice' 1ms beqn Influenced by three considerations, .to have first of all members powerful In both houses of parliament, next, those hav­ ing special knowledge of America, und, finally, technical advisers. The French government is con­ vinced it is essential for parliament and the country to understand by au­ thoritative voices what takes place at Washington when fife French debt settlement comes up for discussion there.. ft m s at first announced that M. Caillaux would proceed to the United States uccpmpunied by only one expert and' that the other mem­ bers of the mission would follow at an early date. It now 1ms been decided that he and the others will go together aboard the steamer Paris Sept, 10. Babe Ruth , Fined $5,000 Iby Huggins, Sees Landis Chicago.—’Tf Miller Huggins man­ ages the New York Yankees next sea­ son I' will not play with that club. X would rather retire from the game.” George Herman (“Babe”) Ruth was the speaker, fie had just arrived in Chicago from St. Louis, where Man­ ager Huggin. of the Yankees suspena- hlm indefinitely and fined him '$5,000 for alleged misconduct on and off the ball field. The great slugger who knocked CD home runs during the 1022 season came to Chicago to appeal to Baseball Commissioner K, M. Landis. Ruth denied misconduct on or off the ball field. Sportsman's park, St. Louis, Mo.-- Mapoger Miller Huggins of the Yanks i Just befor>- the game on Saturday an-' nounced that Bube Ruth had been sus- j pended Indefinitely for “conduct un*l becoming tho game.” He also said Ruth had ‘'deserted the team.” | In addition to indefinite suspension the Babe was fined LI,000, < i / u ■stiEwxrruMmvaw N I - TED . S T A T E S T I R E S A R E G O O D T I R E S . You doa’t have to shop around’ to find for your e O TO a U . S. Tire dealer— his name is at the bottom o f this advertisement. Tell him yourtire requirements. He has a U .S. Tirethatwillmeetchem. H e will help you choose the tire that will best suit you. It w ill be a gooil tire—a fu ll money’s worth—whether it is the U .S . Royal Balloon, U . S. Royal Balloon-Type, U . S. Royal Cord—Regular oir Extra Heavy, USCO Cord or USCO Fabric. United States Tires Trade Buy U* S, Mule T ires from % SERVICEHARDWARE COMPANY 2CX GET OUR PRICsE ON PRNTING^ fc mwtaamsssman I S ^ r ^ " ' i s * - , ' WHERE T O DEAL D A Y T O N SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS individual Instruction Tyrtewrittno Day ma Night Course* S:'taf»siion Ousrsnttcd fail or writs for A Booklet DICKINSON SHORTHAND „ ^ „ 'SCHOOLP * 10 Davlc-I Oivtort, Ohio. 'Panne Cai-nsw S4W. b- - 'renVoir.i:»mnn-n-'-rfr^-V1 i1—Wl" B , — i f T a il SHOW « I * O PLACEOFMYTOH 6 R!g T^titieville Act3 and Feature Photoplays. Entire change of programevery Sunday and Tlutralay. Continuous per?orm* * aneo from 1:00 t o 11:30 P. M. Afternoon prices 20c and 30e. Evenings 30c and 5Cc, . ......... ... .. nr * rv.-..-. ..... - ...—J W A L T and H O P S THY DETROIT'S 0«iaiNAL S T O U T M A L T DETROIT MALT EXTRACT CO. 46 DAYTON T10 E**t 2nd »t. 6th »t. £ <V- 3 M A. ti V I lx School ofFtipularKri:.- $ PROCTOR SCHOOL , -0 6 ’ MUSIC W»«t S*«end St. . . DAYTON, OHIO r«tulty nf Exp«rt*a*«d T«*th«r* All UMton* Prlv*t« Cmaplst* esuras* in NANO, VIO­ LIN, VOICE dim DRAMATIC ART, ■fading t*> aradustlah with alptoma. w . . **Wa*Su.. main « r 1FH<:a,t'Mor>hi:ncfTr.njo,ct-.J r.ll in-itnsmtnn fjinht {si ti LESSONS, GCALAN ILLl?, maMowatfra:! 0 (iiad.-itr 11 A.M. . 9 Vtt.it U>:t 1 tvt‘c>i>c.vSi yr -if.‘-. 10 / 3L-. MAUVIN J y "* M E D I C I N E S Nobody in lisyfon Belli Better Drug* CARL A, SCHMIDT tOi SOUTH LUDLOW ST. SO* U|#w 45S-I19 hi'B ‘M S6> •sa.U taisicoa ‘JOJOSJIO "a '*nw “0 *V 'E 2 iJd -a uotueA „otanjV jo loo.p tt l.mtius-j aisnw do AHOAVAM38MOO Aii'TIVA iVjyilJ ,00’£* JOJ *ucsi3| cueid 0 /. 10 M 1 --SJOtimOs^ |«sao::s Cu» -O u ca. oicn eio *4 j v 0|tuuc.:a *» ar.ty jo »9t!ouujq n* -101 SJmjouos usjjjia (. ti irtfjn 1 w #i|ikm '*^ i!'iiii< C H E M I C A L S THEMUTUAL HOME *nd SAVINGSASSOCIATIOH- fhs Largest in Dayton Resources $21,700,000.00 Surplus $930,000.00 Over 3i,COO Accounts Cortisr Main anil SaSend ktraat* Oaytsn, Ohio We ma:<« aim set; EiectHo Fixture* 'vrought irpa v.-oit-; and mount lamp*, Wft° copy, but tlo ntl handle an* Lque*. WII.I.Y H, LAU . Maim am 1t* N» Ludlow St, Dsyton, Ohio,