The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

mgm DtFrank Cmne Says ' **”..— ' MANY AIMS l OR SUCCESS ARE ASTRAY Mr, \h to i K. Andrus, Yonkers milUonaire, recently said that ninety percent- of thegraduates of Columbia, which ytns an enormous e-ass, would ro t be successful w the various professional ! Ura, Harry Wright and Mrs. Wil- •bur Conley entertained a number of ■ l&liea h u t Saturday afternoon a t the fJiGme of the later honoring Miss Mar- j jorie Wright, whose marriage took j place Wednesday a t Heir home in Xenia ! The home was beautifully decorated | with flowers, pink and white predomi­ nating. About forty were present. SB 9 y*.5§Su Amendment Lost By Large Majority The statewide vote on the amend­ ment to make it possible for public officials to wide# streets and tax the jecst on abutting property on the often been leveled a t the Tiro is an old criticism which has alleges. There is some truth in it. Unfortunately almost all institutions of learning are u gaged in the business of turnig out professional men, that i$, men fox* white collar obs. . . . . Too many mothers regard the school as useful for their children in enabling them to escape from the nccsosity of manual labor. Thera is nothing inconsistent in earning one’s own living by one's own Jibber and a t the same time being an educated man. To have an education or a broad outlook upon life does not necessarily mean that we are to make a living by it.‘ St. Paxil mended sails and Jesua was a carpenter. I t was the custom among the ancient Jews _to teach nil their children some handicraft so that all would be equip­ ped to support themselves in an emergency. Among a vast number of people only a certain proportion are equipped to make their living by their braimvork. Just how this pro­ portion is to be determined no .one knows. I t is ultimately done by the relative number of the two nature, just as nature determines sexes. '■ Doubtless many people are following a professional life and gaining a meagre livelihood who would.(be better off working with their hands. And perhaps some manual laborers could make a suc­ cess as professionals. As a rule, however, these things take-care of themselves. Every m anfinds his own level. Some are equipped by nature for moitur l work and some are properly endowed fo r intellectual work. The college should be able to train both classes. It should not, aim to make every man a teacher or professor, or even a doctor or lawyer. It should aim to give him that education which would be the most satisfactory groundwork for any kind of life, whether that of* a farmer, a storekeeper or a doctor. CEDARVILLE, W e d . IQ Barr Lot S. Main St. A ug . -ONE NIGHT ONLY Jr)f6cf/or/a. THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL TOUR OF 'A S P E C IA L t r a i n o f m o t o r CARS, TRUCKS AND TRAILERS Showing Under a Monster Water-Proof Tent Mid Seating Capacity fo rTw o Thousand People ft PACK OF RUSSIAN BLOOD HOUNDS 500 -RESERVED OPERACHAIRS -500 AN IMMENSE STAGE SCENERV - GREAT MECHANICAL EFFECTS the Barnum of Them All. More Grand Novelties Than Ever Presented With One Shew ORAHDi ^ L L E G O R I C a L — T R A N S F O R M A T I O N SCENE POPULAR PRICES Of ADMISSION Grand Operatic Orchestra at Each Performance TUB LABOR TENT AND GROUNDS WILL BE BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED BY STOWE’S FIVE HOUSAND DOLLAR ELEC­ TRIC LIGHTING WANT, MAKING IT AS BRIGHT AS UNDER THE NOON DAY SUN, .THEREBY ENABLING THE PRESEN­ TATION OB ALL TH^ BEAUIFULL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS, PRISMS,JBTC* SO^ESSENTIAL FOR A PROPER ANp SATISFAC­ TORY PRODUCTION OF THIS GRAND OLD PLAY) THIS IS THE COMPANY WHICH IS OWNED, MANAGED AND UNDER THE PERSONAL .DIRECTION OF MR, JOHN P. STOWE. THE ONLY LIVING NEPWEII OF THE AUTHORESS, HARRIETT BEECHER STOWE. THE PERFORMANCE IS PRE­ SENTED FROM THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT, WHICH WAS BEQUEATHED TO MR, STOWE BY HIS AUNT. ADMISSION—Children 25c. Adults 50c. WANTED —TRUCK DRIVERS AND WORKING MEN.- GOOD PAY, EASY WORK AND HE BEST TREATMENT. jbasis of benefits derived, was lost by ■a largo vote. The big cities favored tmv change in the constitution but it was, a dangerous change to make, The W. L. Clemans Agency Established 1896 insurance in all its Branches Real Estate Sold On Commission Farm Loans a.t 5 % FOR SALE 140 acre farm near Spring* field, all in grass, well drain­ ed, on good road just off the National Pike, Seven rooAi 'house and bank-barn. $70 per acre, W . L. CLEMANS, M .IO K D NEARS COMPLETION The contractors for rebuilding the Alford gymnasium have made good 'progress om fjic work up to this time but we understand they are being held up for i> few days by the plasterers, who have not started their part of tlu* work. It will take much effort to have the ‘building complete by the opening of college, though it will not be many days after when the building will be ready for use. W O R LD S GREATEST A G R IC U L T U R A L E X P O S I T IO N 7 6 YEARS OF PRO G R E SS World's G reatest Livestock Competition A Twenty Thousand Dollar Speed Program Stupendous Night Spectacle 300 Piece Band - Chorus of 3 $ ) Voices Brilliant Night Horse Show Auto Races $350,000.00 For Improvements OHIO STATB PAIR. C O L U M B U S O H I O AUG. 5 0— SEPT.4 Chas.V. Tru ix D irector Agriculture ! . Mad*by Amrfcaib Steal * wire Coppaay It’* worth shouting about! Zina Insulated American Fence—'weath* er*prdof-rin*ulated against r u s t - guaranteed to equal or outlast « actual length of service any other fence made of equal size wires, used under the same conditions. Any buyer who can show it fails to do so will be supplied with an ‘equal amount of new fence free. EVery roll is guaranteed full gauge, full weight and full length. Sold a t n6 extra charge. . American Fence means reliable pro­ tection for yottr stock and crops, long service and. because it costa no more than ordinary fence, lower be cost per year i t ’s the st and most economical fence you can buy; Comein and tee it. We have taken the agency for the Interna*' tional Harvester Co*, and will have a full lme of FARM MACHINERY TRUCES AND TRACTORS We will also have a full line of repairs for these lines at all times* Look up your list of repairs wanted and let us have the order now. THE CEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Samuel V. Frame, De - ceased. John Frame has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Samuel V, Frame, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 27fch day of July, A. D. 192(5, * ; S, C. Wright, i Probate Judge of said County, Investigate the Herr,Id Travel Ac­ cident Insurance Policy. SPEGJAT,*- Caraculs exactly like, t h i s p li o t egraph, $125, $135, $160 and $19$. Gray, p l a t i n u m , brown, cocoa, blonde . and blade, f i --there’s a reason RUTHFULLY we can say,that never before in our 75 years experience have we sold as many fur coats in number nor in dollars and cents as we have this past week. This may not interest you, but .the reason for all this business demands your attention. - .' . " ‘ N, ■ Two things have caused it—the marked saying, which, comparison proves and our exclusive styles.. Even in the furs themselves we’re showing several novelties that are confined to this store for Springfield, During this August fur sale a deposit holds any selection till you want it. * V Fur coats arc smarter, warmer and more durable than cloth coats yet costs you less in the long run. Bay seal coats as low as $80.00; Mendoza Beavers $95; Natural muskrats, $145.00; Genuine Hudson Seals, $245,00; Racoon, $245.00, etc. Send for our illustrated catalogue. 25 E. MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, Silver Flash Columbus Gasoline For Prompt Service and Courteous Attention GARAGE IN CONNECTION South Main Street across the Railroad Silver Flash Service Station t FfeEE AIR NEW MANAGEMENT CRANK <?ASE SERVICE Telephone 146 for Truck Service on Silver Flash or Columbus Gas­ oline and Bright Light Kerosene* All grades Motor Oils for your requirements* The Columbus Oil Co* Cedarville, O. H /E v M Widow I* B e’Insure FORT” FRANK HEAI The newly mittce met iaJ assembly room! Organized by el H. Dean, Xeif Harry Lewis, The meetinj the Gowdy-JJaj the minority meeting. Following the newly apj| mittee was ar George D. Ge;] Henry B, Ralpii O. W{ Dr. H. C. Ml E. R, Bocklil W. B, Corryl ‘W A. Ar.del . W. W. Tate, | Harry M. Si| Harry C. Ld Mrs. Waiter! A. H. *Cresw| J. N. Wolfoi Mrs, C. L, J. D, Adair, | Walter L. Thomas LanJ William Eic H. C. Fisherl Mrs. R. A. him, Clara E. Meredith] Arthur TaylJ .The oxecutivl l H ed by a commi! Wolford, J. Qj i W M . Greene, and til r , ommended that R. O. Wead as] ! w A. H. Cres\| i *- , eight years orj H k hnd was the/ d of service was] F V ’ man and Har| l-7 secretary, and] \ - m : retary, n 1 el Senator 3, 1 key-note spec! M . platform Convl nmbus next wl the Republicail ad( President Coo instrument to sues. The newly central .comml executive. com| prominent lunch .and gel the Elk’s club! ator Fes's- was gathering ail plans for the! Springfield interested in it cost somel Deaton as S | man in tlie being nine cl If the DaughJ ed by D. Fell let loose of a] other counticl Clark countyl sisted role. P | a time in Clo of the Dcato interests of you pay it >b:| bills each mil After the 1927 what wl Baughn’s offj him to be Ohmer Tst*l Gowdy-Mars place for roll, no one I information I story in till faithful unj deposed faq the boys in a place fori the question Fcr the the Herald] our edition! Judge R. ship to the] executor, is hardly orders for ry we canr public has ease and i | even amor adjoining attorney » | a foxv days a ease wa state. Had sue any of t t county pro taken b u t ; the past. p | tator, mull and legal j had taken! procfcedut Pleas Jxw DE Gas- fou r