The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business a THEY PAY A o f ON SAVINGS ** /0 ACCOUNTS Haag Electric and Pawer Washers Nesco Oil Stoves Kokomo Fence, Brace Wire, Barb Wire Locust Posts, Steel Posts, Lehigh Cement John Deere and Massey, Harris Corn Binders Papec and Blizzard Ensiliage Cutters, Hardware T ile, Coal, Roofing- \ r 1 ' / Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company I ^ , * E veryth ing fo r th e Farm ; Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio PAINT SALE Sherwin-Williams high grade Paints, S. W ; P; Outside Gloss White Paint $3,40. AH other Colors in proportion. Including Enamel and Enatneloid. Commonwealth Barn Paint, Red $1.90. Ebonoie R oo f Paint per gal. $1.00. Pure White Lead per 100 lbs. $15.25. Raw Linseed Oil Per gal. $1,20. Turpentine per gal $1,25." These Prices are for Cash Only Service Hardware & Supply Co. G H. Gordon & Son, Props. We wish to purchase a few stacks o f . LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles o f our mill. Call Cedarville 39-4© rings. E. S. HAM ILTON , Buyer. The HagarStrawBoard&Paper Co. CEDARVILLE , OHIO NMSMS L S.T. JAMES I f P m S k t im i t , •ftfiTWF ii r r r-f « - » tw ISB* * < M *m 4,m '.w mm m takm WWHNKWQUINM i ^darvU l* H e ra ld . Bi'j.;, - . editor ; Entered * t tire Post-OfBce, Cedar* •viile, O,, October 31, 1887, a* .second \ i class matter. C0NMA OWN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925. CROSSING BRIDGES One day a t « time conscientiously lived will keep the eyea bright and the cheeks round and rosy. Don't begin to worry slfaout things days beforehand. I t will he time enough when they happen. It is the dread o f what may come, mot what is, that makes one old before the time. I f you lie awake half the night wor­ rying about something that is going to occur 'the next day- you will he far less able to face bravely and work out the problem than i f you hadi made and thought o f something else until sleep came. It is not half as hard ns it sounds and it will grow easier every time you try i t Troubles always look heavier when you lie awake at night. Perhaps, after all, the disaster will not be­ fall you, or will he less awful than you anticipated, and just think what a lo t o f unnecessary wrinkles you have worried into your face. Remember the old, old man who said to the youth, “ My son, I have' lived a long time and11 have had1 an aw­ ful lot o f troubles, most o f which never happened.” GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE A great deal of, hot air is being issued upon the marriage question. A large part o f the popular novels and plays deal with these infelici­ ties. They do not seem to, think people are interesting unless- their lives are all tangled up by the “ eternal triangle.” They give the impression that most people, pick the wrong wives and husbands, and that wedded homes are generally in a state o f upheaval. The' very apt remark was recently made that the “ modern novel is neurotic, erotic and toanmyrotie.’’ How unreal this all seems to the people o f the rural districts, where most folk live in peace and harmony in their homes. Of course, divorce is common nowadays. But .with the great mass o f hard-working peo­ ple, when it occurs, it is usually f o r , one o f the more serious fad s, like infidelity, desertion and cruelty. The law . has always recognized these, as good causes fo r divorce. Byt it Is in high society among tem­ peramental and nerve-strung . peo­ ple, that divorces are sought fo r a wide variety o f causes, many o f them trifling, and1 where there is Serious unrest in the married state. People o f this type do not have enough to occupy their minds. They spend too much thought and time in follies and flirtations;. they have too much idle time to brood* over slights and - indifferences. Many marital quarrels develop that never would occur; among hard-working persons. Among th egreat mass o f industrious, active people, you won't find, many claiming that marriage is a failure. Two people toiling to­ gether fo r a commoD'* end, year after year, generally get along well. They are bound together .by ties that grow stronger each year. They have no time to get morbid or to think too much. KROGER COMPANY SELLS STOCK TO EMPLOYEES The Kroger Grocery and Baking Go. is offering to sell common stock' to Its employees at. $95.00 a share. The proposition has been put into effect in order to develop greater personal interest o f its employees toward the development o f the company and to reward them in proportion to tht suc­ cess o f the company. Approximately 10,000 Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Ken­ tucky, Illinois, Michigan and West Virginia employees will have the op­ portunity to purchase under this plan. Harry Wright is manager o f the local store. LEIGHLY AUTO HIT BY INTOXICATED DRIVER A wild ride Or. the part o f John 01ark and Raymond Stewart, Xenia ended Sunday, when both were locked up in Springfield. Blaine Leightey o f this place t' ported that the pair hit and damaged his car and also another machine. Liquid corn caused the |accident and landed the youths in'- the t Springfield jail. Money to loan 5% interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, 5 1-2% semi-annually * if a 20 year loan is de­ sired, l oans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires, W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, O. Prod***C**mm§%ty**Mm, f» in 1 MmimUMmrvmkbut *t BdDay . Drift imPftgdflc. rh trir'it ‘ *"iiiMnrtrr Jot** Hod- ' ger* of the tuny acaji mM FN-li, N". t. j Issued 111 * first atatouumt nf the I attempt to *jt*m tht ta a non­ stop flight from Sx« fram itm to the 1 Hawaiian bdundx. , In an extemporary rp ort. dedicated * to “ the Amwtenn peotde. * Ommuniulor ! Rodgersehronltled flat axiHuh xuvs and triids gone through by himself and { crew o f four men since the plum* tool; off from the waters at Sun Francisco buy. August 81. , ; : By COMMANDER JOHN ROPOERS tin eoupaasd of. n*vy seaplane -PN-0, No. LI . For the benefit o f the Interested pub- lie, I desire ot make at this time a definite statement pf facts In regard to the voyage of the P-N9, No, 1, from Sun Francisco to NewlUwllL The P m , No, 1 and No. 8. left San Francisco approximately at the same time on August 81, The ,PN-9. No, 8, was not sighted by No, J, after departure. Plane I'N-S No, 1. proceed, ed as per Instructions, sailing on a straight.course to Knhulul, The navigation was done entirely by - dead reckoning, no attention being paid to |radio bearing The engines worked perfectly. Ih the morning It became evident that the gasoline supply was running short and It would be doubtful if we could reach Kaliulul. I therefore decided to land at the Aroostook, I started to write a message which would give her some clue ot our where­ abouts but just, then too gasoline gave 'out. Both engines Were cut out si­ multaneously and w® started to glide ftom about 800 feet. ' Lieutenant Connell, Who had the contacts, made n beautiful landing In the heavy swells, both engines being dead, having no power. Duo to total expenditure o f gasoline, we could not taw radio and were therefore out of communication at twilight. I deter­ mined our position to be fifty miles north of the Aroostook's station. We rigged a radio antennae on the plane and received without much dif­ ficulty everything (bat was In the air. We sailed before the wind, endeavor­ ing to work the plane In toward; the Hawaiian Islands, hoping to. make Oahu. We made fifty miles a day. We knew we could get along with our food, of which we had small emer­ gency rations. We were depending on a smalt water still for water. This supplied Water, but the still re­ quired gasoline as fuel. We managed to got the stiU.going on.the sixth day by burning wood frbm thy trailing edges Of the lower wings. On the sev­ enth day we made n canteen and a half of water ta about five hours. On the eighth day a heavy rata squall passed over us and Wy caught about two gallons In the fabric which; had been cut from the lower wings. This enabled us to survive. All daring the trip we realized that an extemporized radio sending set would -solve our difficulties ta a few hours by giving our position to the search ships, We tried rigging one up, but.were unable to make one which worked a sufficient distance. The re­ ceiver, as I have said, functioned per- fectly all the time. We knew just what Was going on about us. .Crossing the steamer lane from Honolulu to the coast a steamer crossed our how about five miles ahead, ta the early morning. Due probably to the fact that the sun- was low and directly in the eyed o f observ­ ers, we were not seen, We passed Oahu at about 40 miles distance, the Island being clearly vis­ ible, the afternoon o f the eighth, and headed and close hauled for Kauai. We had reached a point about 15 miles off Nawlilwlli and were trying to sig­ nal that port when we Were sighted by the patrolling submarine; ten miles of Nawlttwill, were taken In tow and towed into the harbor, where the whole island greeted us. Too most exciting part of the whole journey was getting the plane an­ chored safe in the harbor o f Nawiti- will. Finally we got It well secured ta a safe place and went ashore. We were taken care of by the good people - of the Island, who insisted on treating us as Invalids, whereas, as A mattei of fact, we were to very good 'shape and perfectly capable o f taking care of ourselves. We believe the FN-9 Is a great plnne ta the atr, capable of maintaining itself on the surface of the water ta ordinary weather almost Indefinitely, The morale of the crew was high As a matter of fact It appears from ■ whnt we heard after our arrival that we were the least concerned people ta the world as to our safety. I wish to say finally that as Ha­ waiian flight commander I was fully supported by all units of the aavy. V* S, Watch** Nicaragua Managua, Nicaragua.—Two Ameri­ can vessels have arrived at Nicaraguan ports as a .precautionary measure to protect American llvea and property In case o f emergency. Hie light erulsot Denver, with a detachment o f murine.- aboard, reached Cnrlttto. The guhbonf Tulsa reached Blueflelds. Brazilian*Fl*r Ravolt Montevideo, Uruguay.--Political un­ rest on the Brazilian border Is causing many persons to cram Into Uruguay. For Sale; Trumbull seed wheat. I’hone 12-195. * John C Finney Old Ma*tdo Tradition According to an old ancient triidi- tlon, the law* given to Moses on the mount wore lnscribod on tablets of sapphire. Nothing Gmmmd Bp Nutty Jimtom dlipatchod ta bwriness well but fetMftiMs Irorriod is business m doav-Baiwifr-tffci*, Selection is at its best now* Thrifty housewives who visit this comprehensive dis­ play o f rugs will find all the new Fall patterns and colorings here in imposing array! The finest products o f the loom are offered in amazingly complete variety at .prices that will surprise you by their lowness. Come in while the selection is at its best! I Linoleum per yafrd $1.10 Choose from many attrac­ tive tile patterns and hard­ wood effects in genuine cork linoleum . at prices that have been cut to the bone. , Bow-End Bed $37.50 Fashioned after the popular Queen Anno design, and fin­ ished in .two-tone walnut, This handsome bed js a wonderful bargain at the reduced price! - SEPTEMBER SPECIALS 9x12 Wiltons . A gorgeous selection o f col­ orings and smart patterns with heavily fringed ends. The designers have certainly outdone themselves in these genuine Wilton, rugs which you buy foy only $90.00 6x9 Axminsters An. exceptional value! All are closely woven all wool Axminsters In the new Fall colorings and patterns. A great saving tomorrow at only $28.00 9x12 Velvets Just arrived! These Velvet rui s are all wool with deep soft nap , in e. quisite pat­ terns and color schemes. Spe­ cial value at ■ , $40.00 9x12 Brussels Splendid appearance -and durability are combined in these fine rugs, A wide choke p f'lovely patterns and warm colorings. The price has been cut to $18.75 Small Rugs $2.25 . . i - These are charming small rugs in an unusually big as­ sortment o f new patterns and color schemes. 27x54 inch, size at this astoundingly low price! Gateleg'Table $16.50 , , Its the type of furniture that adds beauty and distinc­ tion to your, home! A beautiful piece finished in mahogany at a price so low that everyone can afford it. . HERE YOU WILL FIND THE DETROIT JEWEL STOVES — BEST IN THE WORLD. Handsome 8-Piece Dining Room Suite $160.00 Just imagine getting a handsome oblong table, five chairs and host's chair with blue leather seats, and a large size buffet fini­ shed in two tone walnut—at th is special price A beautiful china, cabinet, too, may be obtained at but slight'additional eost • Artistic Fernery $6.75 . Often a single dis­ tinctive piece will do wonders in transform­ ing the appearance o f an entire room, A t the low price quoted YOU can get an artistiefern ery ns pictured Which will contribute wonder­ fully to the attractive­ ness o f your home. W ere ready for early Fall buyers “With a marvelous assortment o f draperies that delight the eye and yet prices are more moderate than you would have believed possible, We have combed the markets o f the entire country and secured hundreds o f beautiful new patterns so that you can easily find the draperies .to suit your indi­ vidual taste. Lovely new sun-fast .draper­ ies may be had for as little as 75c per yard. Lace Curtains $4.00 tftfrfrfm 'VfTTTPn* In < mw h is Drapery ■f! l i f t . t i l l ! » .....' rati.' department you will find the very newest Ideas in Curtains fo r your windows, Love ly new lace curtains that are dainty and attractive 'in every sense o f the word at a price that is start iligly low! , GALLOWAY & CHERRY W . Main »Street Xenia, Ohio ~f 'W i I k I hi I iii mfriijl Uiif jj X X GET OURPRICsE ON PRNTING^ST ' V s