The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ! r"Z •W*' ■ »<■*« -~w» KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at th* Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, m second class matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1927. SERVICE MEN SHOULD REACTIVE * i Service men should renjamber that they have only until July 2 to take advantage of government insurance. i It is advisable to act now, and not wait for the last-minute; scramble when dozens o f veterans suddenly will decide they ! want insurance. Somebody, may be left out in the final rush. ? Uncle Earn, as well as all progressive persons, believe thoroly in life insurance. He is taking this opportunity to pay a trifle o f the debt this nation owes its warriors. His offer should be grasped bjj every member o f the Legion for there is"nothing that provides-for the future like life insure anee. A NATIONAL CHARACTER OVER NIGHT •The American public is impressed by the modest character o f Charles Lindbergh, the noted aviator who seems to be un­ moved following receptions by the royalty as well as from that of his home country, after being brought home on a govern­ ment vesstel and fetted and toasted as ho herd in modem times. This young man before taking flight for Paris felt the ne- , cessity of a few letters of introduction for he was thoroughly Convinced that he wquld.reaclrfche destination safely and to he prepared letters for an unknown youth Would be required in a country, such as he was to visit among strangers. Instead of letters of introduction this young man found himself Introduced to peasant and potentate when the wires announced that by his feat he had accomplished something no other man could take credit. From that day on Lindbergh had no need for letters of introduction. His name today has appeared more often in the news print .and he has received more first page space than any other hero in the history o f the nation. The Boston Globe has listed Lindbergh as firsts among-the heroes of the newspaper public. Others are Hobson, Dewey, Cook, Peary and Byrd. WE ARE "WAITING ON THE HAND BILL Nearly a week has passed since a state examiner hag"told in an official paper what has been going on in a business way with the Xenia Township Board o f Education. In as much as one or more leaders o f the “ sheet and pillow case” crowd that holds a copyright on 100 per cent Americanism are mentioned in the report with finding against,them, we naturally expected to find a circular at our door signed by some responsible party ' giving the exact Situation. Not so long ago hand bills were put 'outfSigned by “ H. Anderson for the Citizens Investigating Com- ,‘mittee” attacking SUpt, H: C. Aultman and the County Board o f Education. , * f , ^ * , 1 Certainly the-Kluxer followers, who have been seeking to get control erf the Coufaty Board of Education, will not let the report’ o f the state examiner go without some sort of a state­ ment*. Publicity was demanded in the charges against Ault-/ man and the Gounty Board, *Th'e public awaits to hear what ‘Mr, Anderson has to say now. Certainly th<e “Physician arid Mason” who had a part in Mr; Anderson’s circular will-be as loyal now as then and tell us what'he knows about the exami­ ner’s report. -It is comforting to know that if any of those mentioned in the examiner’s report are having bight chills or bed-sweating, and they still have their name on the royal "roster at the Third Street Tempi©, they will have the service o f the great “physi­ cian and Maspn” whothas headed more-than one parade after nightfall garbed in white with the visor of the mask down. WHAT WOULD CINCINNATI SAY? Cincinnati is making a determined effort to get a neyf cen-, tral depot where every railroad that enters the city can have as part ownership. This is Something.the city has needed for many* years. The Cincinnati Times-Star states that all the roads were in agreement omplans and finally the Pennsylvania wanted raqre time for consideration o f other plans, which probably,in its self is commendable. But the idea prevails in the city that „the company is only playing for more time and thus putting off •the contemplated structure as a real possibility. The Times-Star a few evenings ago editorially spoke out in the meeting and suggested that unless - the company showee more interest in the new depot plans the city would not forge, ' which road should not have freight and.passenger business. It recalled that the word “ Boycott” was .rather ugly to use but in seme cases it was necessary. We can sympathize with Cincinnatians in seeing their civ­ ic plans uncompleted by one road holding; out but what would , the editor o f the Times-Star say if the announcement had been made by the railroad company that from and after a certain date Western Union messages would be received from a point four miles in the country and over a telephone party line; or the message dropped in-the mail six or eight hours after it had been received; Wetimagine “ boycott” would have, no place in fhe language of Cincinnatians if that city should be treated to a dose such as the Pennsylvania officials are forcing down the throats of other communities." SEEDING INFORMATION ON FAMILY LIFE A new organization will meet in Buffalo in October to con aider American family life and give a correct analysis of a situ­ ation that today is being discussed in more than one group. We hope those interested in this work will be able to give a report free from frills and official red tape, one that will have infor­ mation the public will look upon with favor and not disgust. Two hundred and thirty-four organizations engaged in fam­ ily social work will be represented. The order o f the day has been organization for the pqstten years until we have so many groups willing to give information and advice that the.public now £ays little or no attention. * A big program Is mapped put and here are a ffew of the questions that will be solved; " “How are church and state helping.family life and how are they hindering it?” ’ ‘What effect is long and extensive training for the profes­ sions having on family life?” “ How are eugenista and biologists helping' or hindering family life?” “ f» modern industry helping or hindering family life?” “ What Is the increased command of leisure time doing to ■family life ? ” “ What are law and present-day methods of law enforce­ ment doing to help or hinder family life?’ ’ ' The list o f questions to be discussed covers a wide range of subjects but With representatives present from two hundred and thirty-four organisations there should at least be that num­ ber of answers. No so long ago a prominent physician discussed what cer­ tain organizations are doing to the membership of his profes­ sion. What the eminent physician said can be applied to most any other profession. The idea In this country that organisa­ tions can accomplishevery thing is just as wrong on theorjyas the idea that legislation is a cure all for our ailments In this day of thinking and living. The organization idea is to do the think­ ing for the masses and then try and force it down their throats. Family life has more to do with fhe future of this country than anything we can mention. Family life of today is the out­ come of a fast step in progress of every line thtft has put the home at the bottom of the list while parsnip gathered around* the club and organization circle the younger members of the family were in charge m « maid, the hired woman, or probably left to “ run” the home and also run the streets, ugtiMpa and m*a returned. A littht more attention, paid to developing individual « t lathe home aridnot at bo Trie drganlzatiorimeetirtg will iMm [r. 1 tmnmmm JUST HUMARS G« OEMS CAM m "BE CAREFUL WHO YA PASS THAT CENT OFF ON. DERE'S ■AWFUL LOT OF PHON EV^MONEY AROUNDJ", AN NOCINDERSFORSALE UNTILFURTHERNOTICE. f~* The Hagar StrawBoard&PaperCo. CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Repairing;' _ „ Refinishing • ■ ' ..\r o f . . F 0 RNITURE QUALITY WORK ONLY— : PRICES SEASONABLE WE CALLFOR AND DELIVERWORK • r ,1 ' ' ^ PHONE 3 . Fred F.Graham Co. S. Whiteman St. Xenia, O. We have taken the agency for the Interna­ tional Harvester Co-, and will have a full line a t • ' - , FARM MACHINERY — TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Wewill alsohave a full lineof repairs for these lines at all times. Look up your list of repairswanted and let us hav«^he ordernow. THECEDARVIIilLUMBERCOli’ANY , «' ’ i y J jUR y « » U r e OUE 25th YEAR c K P e n n e y C o “ where savings are greatest” 37-30 East Main St„ Xenia, 0 . CUR SILVER YEAR 4 . ! 9t * a, 6 . . '■^ '* ■ Sold Exclusively In Our Stores Quality at Low.er Prices Oar quarter century el experience In providingthe**homeneeds, result*in thesef greatly superior,* exclusive brand* of mars which you will find outwear any others' OBrnsqalJms |ggtaril .. * | 25 AAnnwerKtry] “Pay-Day” O veralls Staunch—Strong—Durable / .Well .made .of excellent quality 2.20 blue denim, cyt extra full all over, triplc-stjtcbed, fix pockets, bar-tacked ' to prevent ripping? ’ Jicketi with Engineers’ Cuffs to • match. All size?, Including Extra Sizes,. At our Coast-to-Coast Low - Prices— Overall orJumper $ 1.15 Union Made 7 t 25thAnniversary 1 ‘Men’s Knitted - Union Suits ’ Fine quality; ecru r i b b e d ) un i on suits;*, s h o r t sleeves;; aqd ank l e ; l e n g t h ; full| cut; well shap-| ed a n d com-, fortable. ' Ant unpsual value’ at— 98c 1 25ihAnniversary [i W ork Shoes That Wear* Double tanned leather up-* per# to resist 'baroyattf-acid;] leather insoles and counters' and solid oak leather oute* soles. $1.69 1 25^ Anniversary “ PayDay Shirts, Union 92>Tf. Big,, roopiy, well-made ^iurrs 0 f fine and coarse yarns ff-i dur­ ability, In blue or grev “ i V»r*t style, cut full, continuous-t.u od sleeves, two big, reinforced sock­ ets with buttons, , All sizes; including 5?:. Extra Sizes, all at— ■ind 79 “ Big Mac” Work Shirts Our Own Make Big Value - The "Big Mac” label stands for skilled labor, good working conditions and good wages. Inj ’ plain blue &r grey chambrayf cut full all over; roomy sleeves and body—Slim, Regular and! Extra Sizes, all at— 69c Durable Pants: ’ Fine Moleskin Made of heavy weight, gen-, ; uine moleskin, printed on' jd* b o t h sides,} with black and) white. Btripes. Two s 1d e,j one watch artd t.w o button- flap pockets} cu ff bottoms; and belt loops.), Sizes'30 to 4& S2 .69 v Khaki Pants > W «h or * ICadcjofgoodweight khaki, ecjr dwrable aad.good-look- isg. i An out­ standing val- ne wide Tins rible by cor 773 S t o r e Bnyta* Pow­ er, Two act-la ride pockct^i 1 25thAnniversary 1 Men’s Athletic Union Suita B e s t qualitjj 72x89 nainsool full cot, w e l made’ and well trimmed. One of our excep­ tional values at; the low price o S,! 49c 25& Anniversary W ork Gloves 'Heavy Leather Stoat, staunch and durable; very serviceable; gauntlet or regular glove style— 98c A Work Shirt- o t s b y A * | bray; one length sleeves,! st*a«d four-but-l Of Indigb-hlUe . chatn- ; full T l peeke ton fTeat All dine* 1414) toM 7. A reflection of our^ i773 Stott Buribf Powers ' A . ' *. ' 49c *9’ J f 1 25thAnniversary [* pur “ Compass’ Work Shirts . Our own thake. Of ser-' viceable, staunch blue or prey chambray and khaki lean; coat style, two button- lap pockets, . continuous- seed ' s l eeves ,' * double- itched—, t It 98c 1 25thAnniversary [" Men’s Ribbed Shirts anfi Drawers Heavy weight,'long sleeve shirts; ankle length drawers,! ecru color; cut full and rootUy., One of the extra good values,' from our.Furnishings Dept, at* per garment— , 49c mm*. tb*w O mt » m tted quality. ibbed! suits sleeves,; inkl e" bj fu'llj 1shap -\ , com- , A a ? value; • 1 , ; +- - 1 V-f , ’ . ■ . .r* EO I In or These j ■ .1 Evei , True ■Crow: li Painl Pain! Fillin ' 4 v ants in ght, gen-( ited on;, . sides,) .lack and} Btripes. f ide , itch and button- pockets; bottoms. •It loops.!, 50 to Col, Country i.69 Tea Sslada sary FB*>» I?illsbur3 Country Clifton F Bre Rye, 1 ' 1 durable; ; ' ---- Inner OT 3 HRED Pkg. RUFFEI P k g . Ruffed F .GANNEihed No. I iWer$ in heafid roomy., can Deling ^ ' * Mythological Ditty Psyche is ft peraonlflaa, and delflbd soul or spirit, the beloved of Eros. Her symbol Is the butterfly. Psyche is ah ways depicted as flAytof butterfly wlugs. ^ 1 I Early IMamteg Xu early Itomon history, .men had ene natne, Later they hrtd : three— praenomen, notnen and cognomen^ Conqueror* were sometimes eompU , tneuted with a fourth name or agno than. TAi' ' 7h«te> Are no smMpf.AA^pArablA to the songs ef ao oratloua eqdal th these of the prophet, ho ImUtieM .-like tbtMie ih f :• - , Th*t Old GttVi About Don* Womenhave,more influence than of Th, WUt Gay A metropolitan sports writer k « j tel1* ,n *^ h ce who will win, but doesn’t know any more about D ,S M*WW fl»ee who my more a' man.-Ateh *«iW«A'*<04N ‘“'SI Frw>*Fflaf#rii $&yirig <* ■d * ■'!k ’ ’ 'ill O IU-1 "'V'pr./.'W