The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at the Post Office* Uedarville, Ohio* October 31 ,1887 , m second claw matter, a • - FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927, GAMBLING OR SPECULATING The recent increase In the price of corn has brought great profit to those who engage in speculation on the grain market. Speculation is what such a transaction is terriied when you hear what the winners have done. When a man looses in buying and selling margins, we call that gambling. t The crop condition haa sent corn far above the dollar mark and the fe llow that, purchased either corn, whether he wanted i t delivered or not, or simply-bought margins, has reaped big profits. This week we learned of a man in a neighboring city that invested only a few thousand dollars in corn some weeks ago. To this date his winnings have totaled $50,000 above his original investment. The profit has been invested in other se cu tt ie s where there is no chance o f loss. The original invest ment is still a t work in the corn pit, earning profits as long as the market continues to rise, , The spirit of gamble seems to be a part o f a large per cent o f the American people. We gamble on wheat and corn in the grain markets and securities on < the exchange, w e escape the . odium of a gambling proposition by calling i t speculation. The buying o f com or even margins on the market is recognized as a proper and legitimate transaction. I f we buy a ticket on a base ball game, a horse, race or a prizfe fight, that has no other name than gambling, Fbr a few dollars you stand the chance of doubling your money many times, on horse racing or other sport events. It takes quite a bit o f money to “speculate" on the grain market but the margin of profit is there for some one just the same. ;Each stand, the chance o f loss, I t makes no differ­ ence whether it is grain profit or from sports, the profit to the winner comes from, the many that loose, THE GREAT LESSON The youth of our land may learn something from the splen­ did achievement of Captain. Lindbergh in* his non-stop flight from New York to Paris. The big lesson lies in the aviator's preparedness. Behind his apparent, recklessness lay prepara­ tion and careful thought and earnest practice. He had always led a clean, modest life,' The sudden “hop-off" was spectacular but the work and plodding and thinking involved concentra­ tion, right living and sacrifice. ; ' If the youth of our land learn nothing from Lindberg’s great achievement but its triumphal conclusion it will do them little good. But if they stop, to consider the foundation he has laid for his ultimate triumph th ey will find that this young man has shown a determination to make good. He has lead the kind of life that fitted him for this supreme ordeal, .H e has built a body and norve tha t can stand a terrible gruelling by clean, habits and the conservation on his ultimate aim,' a clear brain th a t enable him to think quickly. He is a splendid example of what a young man may accomplish by strict adherence to a definite plan o f action^ H e is a shining example o f the rich re­ wards that follow right-living, determination and courage. He is a glorious character o f fearless young manhood that should put to shame the lqungs lizards, jazz hounds and lazy hogs that infest the earth. . To the older generation, the smug, self-confident men who have passed the meridian, and can see no hope in .the youth of today, his achievements also brings a simple lessdn* The world we five in is still a world o f ybuth, though many o f us o f middle age are loath to admit Hus fac t. Lindbergh a t twenty-five has done something which no man o f fifty would have dared at­ tempt* We of mature years think we control when we are ' ‘y -be%g« tolerated. . .. . bsufft' eanlbayn a Iessofi firom Lindbergh and middle-age may absorb a truth that they are very apt to forget. " '* THE ASTERS AND TREES KT 1 T ETH3 an fond of the autumn,” YV said the Red-Stalked or Purple- Stemmed Aster,, “though some of us stay around longer than others of us If thdt Is the correct way for me to apeak. • “I am well known and well liked, I believe. My name Is as It Is because my stem Is reddish. There are a hum, ber of flowers on various little stems from my one big stem and I ’m of t* violet color or flaje lavender color. 1 “We have thin -leaves which aren’t very big, quite different. from the leaves of our cousin, Large-Leaved Astet. “Those cousins, as you cah guess, have large leaves, Their name tells you that,” , “Ah, yes," Bald Billie Brownie; “Ido “Oh, Do Toll Me the Said Billie irewrite, know that bit of Information now that I have seen thoee cousins of yours," Then Billie Brownie went and tilled on Late Purple Aster. The Late Purple Asters were larger flowers, with long, thin petals and yel­ low centers. “Too see " they tffrd Billie Brownie, "We’re very fond or. brilliant Coloring, and the aatrnnn 1# the time when the coloring la m wonde fm, “Of eowNMv whoa Wn-arrive in the WdddlV Of swartH* tie coloring is nmfcwrjt *o tfesOoldeuk dldly gay and bright In appearance. “Then the Black-Eyed Susans are about, and all of the different Aster relatives are to be found In the dif­ ferent home spots. ■ > “And from the middle of* the sum­ mer on It seems ro us as though th£ coloring grew more wonderful day after day, week after week. “When the autumn is actually here, then it gets so that Its beauty Is be* . yond expression. “We wondered how it could be so beautiful this year as, day afte4 day, if did become more marvelous and the trees told os a secret and the shrubs aud the vines.said that the secret was one In which they shared, too. “But they told me we could tell the secret to anyone really Interested In Nature, ' “And we can see that you are, Billie Brownie.” . “Oh, do tell me the secret, ’ said BH« lie Brownie. “It will give me so much pleasure to hear it,*’ “We g*ked the trees how It was that they grew lovelier each day and how It was that they could become so wou- derful, “It seemed to us that each day we could not see them any more beauti­ ful, and yet they were more beautiful and we could tell that people felt the same way about them. “People would say that the days were so wonderful that they could not describe them—that they had usOd up all their words, “And the trees told us this: “ 'LatePurple Asters,’ the lree« said as they swayed In the breeze, ‘we are Mother Nature's children, and we want to look our best for our mother before we take off oilr finery and go to sleep. “ *We are so pleased that she is pleased that we go on each day trying to look better and better* each of us doing the same* “ ‘We add a dash of color here or n dash of color there, attd we Just try to please her more and more and more. And, as Wft try to please her more and more and more, We keep Improving ourselves and looking better and hot* ter. “ ‘to n know, this Is the secret: When we receive praise Which Is de­ served from one we tfb dearly love we do better and better and better. “ ‘Praia* only makes us want to show that we will not disappoint tho one who thinks so well of us. Wo will be worthy of that praise.’ “That was the Secret the trees told ns," the flowers ended. And BHHa Brownie thought it was a beautiful secret, bat he was glad thtff HI cothLfcesr t h t ,seeret wfitt ware really Interested In Nature, - 1 ' \ - iSnifa. A | SCHOOL DAijS | * ] 3C w P m M MODERN TWO STORY DWELLING Suggest New Towns ~ British housing experts, sensing danger In indiscriminate building and the enlargement of towns, suggest that new towqs'be built and that additions to the centers of population should cease. Precious Relics A fragment of wood from the true cross,? one of the nails used in the miclflxloa and the crown of thorns are the three mostly highly prized relics in the treasury of Notre Dame cathedral, Paris? Conduct in Earthquake “A goad rule of conduct during an earthquake is to crawl under yonr desk and count to sixty,’’ declares Prof. Bailey Wlllys of Belaud Stan­ ford, Jr., University, noted selBraolo? gist Tyros a t Saving Many a mystified father la wonder­ ing now how his college-graduate son can be so cockstiro he Is going to save the world when he hasn’t ever learned to save a dollar.---Los Angeles Times. Upholstering Repairing 1 Refinishing •OF ‘ ■/.: FURNITURE Q U A L I T Y W O R K O N L Y — '■ ' . P R I C E S - S E A S M U B L E W E C A L L F O R A N D D E L I v i l ^ O R K PHONE3 -tt t: j . • . vk.. ' •>;- • .. ■ •: Fred F. GrahamCo. S. Whiteman St. Xenia* O. 9*t tfea cow*? Grand Ave. and D*yton ; Drive in the splendid city of Osborn*; Ohio. This property is fitted up as * du­ plex, or can be used as a single for individual rooms* having four room# downstairs and four rooms upstairs* with large closets in each room. Hot and cold water, furnace, both* electric lights* gas* filtered soft water* and large basement. Lot 70x150 yrith good sod and garage. For sale by owner. Suitable loan can be arranged. H. S. BAGLEY, Insurance Man Phone 34 OSBORN, O. NOCODERS FORSALE UNTILFURTHERNOTICE. TheHagar StrawBoard &PaperCo. CEDARVILLE, OHIO. On r.rw tlr# Tt Map aw XENIA Greene County And Surrounding Territory! FOLKS: We want you all to know what we aYe do. ing at our big clothing and shoe store on W Main St. On account of the backwardspring season we are overloaded. We^must turn this large stock into cash in 30 days time. ..Don’t miss this chance. MEN’S And YOUNG MEN’S FINE, SUITS - .$35.00 Suits for $27.50. $32.50 Suits for $24.90. ..$30-00 &iits for $22,90. $25.00 Suits for $19.55, $22.50 Suits for $16.49. Men’s and young men’s fine Trousers 1-4 to 1-3 off. Boys’ Long Pants Suits and Knee'Pants Suits 1-4 to 1,-3 off.' Men’s latest styles an Hats* Caps and Furnishing Goods 1-4 tii'1‘3 off. Specials in Dress Shirts and Underwear of all'kinds. < . ' Footgear for'every member of the family at 1-4 to *-3 off. Slippers, Oxfords, Shoes, all styles. COME BEFORE THE STOCK IS PICKED OVER. ; XENIA'S LARGEST-SHOE DEPARTMENT DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE—We must unload this big stock of merchandise i.i the next 30 days regardless of profits. C. A. KELBLE’S THE BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE 17-19West Main St., Xenia, Ohio. , 0 IHM ma / 4 v h , ,'S I. ' ; . v A D A I R ’ S Special Sale of Livi: Room Suites 22 SUITS TO SELECT FROM Included in this sale ar<s some Very special bargains* suites which we purchased from the manufacturer at greatly reduced prices because they* had only enough material left for two or three suites. r If You Have Been Considering The Purchase Of 'A Liviiig ■ Room Suite NOW IS'THE TIME 3 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE ? "■ ■. 1- With wood hack * df *f (Similar to cut) ** * This is the low est price that we know of, a t which a Wood back suite has ever been offered. The suite is covered in a high grade Jacquard Velour* Sides find back o f suite are cohered as front. The cushions are cov ered on both sides- ■* W j s t 00 to in Is* R FC In ■ Thes< t, ■ Ev< . Tru< Cro^ Pair Pair FilH .. he — . l a i t t r AMHrhmi Steri a Wirt CMpUf It’s worth shouting about? Zinc lmulsted American Fence—wentfa* er-proof-rinsulated agafnst rust— guaranteed to equal or outlast in actual length of service any other fence made of equal «ize wires, used Under the same conditions, Ahy buyer who can ahow It fails to do so will be supplied with an equal amount of new fence free. Every roll is guaranteed fullgauge, full weight and full length. &>ld at no extra charge, ‘ Americah Fence meant reliable pro­ tection for your stock and crops* long service and, because it costa • no more than ordinary fence, lower costperyear It’s the bestand most economical fence you cad buy* Come in and see it. PAY ONLY $10.00 DOWN —NOTE THESE PRICES— 3 Pc. Living Boom Suite—Upholstered $98 $109 $119 $129 over in Jacquard Velour with reverse cushions 3 Pc- Living Boom Suite 3 Pc. Living" Boom Suite 3 Pc, Living Boom Suite 3 Pc. Living Boom Suite . ^ S P f l T IiKvth* DAM**** , * vi Aan tig lvuuiu Suite 3 Vc. Living Boom Stilt© 3 Pc. Living. Room Suite 3 Pc. Living Boom Suite * SPECIAL PILLOW $139 $ 1 5 0 $169 $1$9 $250 89c Beautiful Fiber Suits This Sinart New Suit <£G*€ | Upholstered Seats ^ ■ and Backs ■The cheerful beauty of these three (Ine fine pieces is matched by the decn ren+f .,1 comfort that’s built into the davenport and two graceful chairs. The seats and backs are covered with cretonne in which glorious color tones are tastefully blended Mn C cushions are spring filled over spring seataThis splendid selection of pieces wifi ly please you. \ auie\ VVc have taken the agency for the Interna­ tional Harvester Co*, and will have a full line of 1FAEM MACHINERY TRUCKS AND TRACTORS W 6 will alfio have a full line of repairs for fche&e lines at all times. Look up your list of repairswanted and let us have the order now* ^ ....... j c ; . . ■ • . ; ' ' 4 r. . ‘ ’ V i'-V & 1 iL I(Ml 1 1 t ^ft. n ^ft V« % Jft,< fir } i \ <*.,/ 1 *U«'< yf, „* •* 1 ,•*. I, :,»U ■ ■ ?| ii^‘. ■' A ■ 'i- \ •■)v 'Y'*■ ? i ‘ r ■ y '* d i'V| i*' • ’f -- if 'ft- 1 t 11 ' i *'■ v ■.’..v ADAIK’S 5 lb. f 0 u CATSt )e 14 oi each Snide OLEO, lb MILK 3 ca Wils large SOAP^ 34>a l a r d ' de re f BUTI'' Club BEAN ■. Clul Yf' i ' M A w ’n >k.