The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at the Port Office* Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, a* *eeo«d class matter, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 THEODORE E. BURTON FOR SENATOR _ ^ The announcement that Theodore E. Burton would be a candidate for Senator from Ohio, to succeed the late Frank L. Willi*, is gratifying news to thousands of Republicans, who have always found Mr. Burton a man of undauntlesa courage standing for the right and yet recognized as one of the domi­ nant leaders of his party. Of all the years that Mr. Burton has- been in public life not once has his name ever been connected directly or indirectly, with sordid politics, corruption or scandal. He stands alone strong enough to command the re­ spect of every citizen, regardless of party connection. He has always shunned the limelight, adhored the sham and deception IT WILL BE h o o v er for F iM m r r Ere the time this reaches the readers e f the Emeid, Berbert Hoover will without question will have been n^mfcated for president on the Republican ticket at the iwavautian £n y i n m City. • , Much bombast has been let loose the past few weeks about stopping Hoover by a few disgruntled politicians and particular­ ly wnat has turned out to be farm politicians. At no time with­ in the past few weeks have the “ favorite son” candidates had a lookin. They have been divided on various issues and could not even agree among themselves. The best they could do was to keep up the noise and attempt to attract the public from Hoover. ., * ■ •. The hold-outs also found what President Coalidge meant in the wprd “ choose." The president evidently did not desire another term. Sec. 'Mellon and his Pennsylvania delegation went over to Hoover which only followed Hie early report o f Mellon that Hoover was nearer the past standard of Republi­ can'candidates than any yet mentioned, except the Secretary's first choice, President Coolidge. Hoover will make a strong candidate at the Noyember election. He will back the Coolidge administration. He is no Bhirker on the prohibition question and he stands for reason Simple JlfOfbWur A #medy A jpUteh #< ««lt ** the tongue, foV leweA tea minute* l*tw by a drink pt c»M waft*?, wiU often c o r r * head- Mh* * Good to Remember Whether the autumn o f jou r life ehaU be Joyous or joyless depends on how we spend the spring and sum* sner.—Forbes Magasltto, j r iUi PnnhahJv Ms master stroke 110 smrKer on tpe promotion question ana ne stands tor reason- pracHced by the thg flL r o f congress o f aMe legislation for relief o f farm conditions, but not the equali- *“ •. bo * candidate all dements of tha^arty his “ coaVof many colors," an event that was commented upon by the press from coast to coast, Mr. Burton should have a large majority vote from Greene county, “JUNE BRIDES HOLD SWAY This is the merry month “of marriages, June has come to be the favorite time for weddings. We have no doubt that dur­ ing this month several charming daughters of this town will be led to the altar. We want to wish them happiness. June is a very appropriate month for marriages. In this ihonth all Nature is gay. The plants are bursting forth with blossoms, the trees have taken on their summer dress, the sun beams kindness upon the world. . Let wedding bells, ring, than, in tune with Nature. Despite the mocking of cynics and the proclamations of professional philosophers, marriage is still the iqost holy, most beautiful and most desirable institution in society. . Therefore as June appears on the calendar one cannot help feeling a little contended, satisfied with the world, and hopeful) for the future. June is the month of marriages-—and marriages, * for the most part, mean happiness,. Kingdoms topple and fa ll; political changes bring new conditions; powerful men descend from their rich estates; change is eternal*—but marriage still seems to Bold its own! THE VOICE OF METHODISTS Only 50 out o f more than 800 delegates to the late M, E, conference at Kansas City voted against the resolution con­ demning military training in our state universities. This is signficant of the growing opposition to militarism. The Metho­ dist church is the largest Protestant body in America and this vote is a striking indication of popular sentiment in our'country today,- . . • , • „ -Besides the question of militarism there are,other reasons for the abolition o f compulsory military-training in institutions which receive aid from state funds. Military tactics is an exotic • in'the college curieulum. Our country has had excellent col­ leges for more than two hundred years without military train­ ing in any o f them. Institutions established on the land grant by congress fo r agricultural' colleges were the first in which ■military tactics-were made a part o f the college course. The large majority o f those who attend these colleges have neither the time nor inclination to study military tactics. .Let our state universities give military training to students who desire it and not require.it of all. , \ CAN BUSINESS ABSORB ALL OUR GRADUATES? Every form o f business is at this season of the year is be- . edged with the highschool, college and university graduate, seeking positions. This year as in the pastmore graduates have been .turned out o f our educational institutions than ever before, It is likely that next year’s classes will be even greater than this year. ■ ' It is said that we have more than 400 institutions of the major class turning out graduates in this country yearly. As the standards, and educational requirements are now much higher-than in the, past it must be admitted that a higher class o f men and women are going into the channels of trade, in the ranks o f science,. law, medicine, ministry and education. There, is opportunity for only so many thousand each year in this country. The contest is on between the graduate of some years ago and the well trained young men of today; Those who have hot made the best of their talent or have been lacking, arc being dropped, only to fall back and they themselves crowd out others in a lower class. Thus the sifting process goes on’ to make room for younger men and women. The statement was recently made that under our stress of livingThe average young person has now reached the peak at 45 years of age and from that time on begins to slip into the natural tendency of life that keeps him being as alert as former­ ly. Here.again change shows itself that room must be made for younger pepple. : - • • The lesson o f the situation is that young folks are now face to face with making the best o f their opportunity between the ages of twenty-five and forty-five. Applicants around fifty can testify that 50 years is no credit at this time. ean support without controversy in November, S A N D STOIC ABOUT THE DINNER dinner wouldn’t amount, to A much without our presence.” said the hunl> roast. ‘Too wohld fouvn and you would mil he Very nice,” said the water which had been put Into the tin with the Iamb to fthep It from burning. "If It were not for the water.” "And you could never he cooked If It were not for mb,” said the stove. “And you would never have been lighted If it had ..not been for me” said a match which ‘wnh now what' would be called a '/used match.” . “And you would have gone very queerly tf we had not been turned Just as we should have been,” said tin- dampers belonging to the stove, “The oven would never have become warm if we had not made the -fire burn well,” said the members of the coal family. “And we gave everything the first “And They. Do-Need a Dessert,” Said ’the Apple Pio, Start,” said the kindlings, ” You wouldn't be so good If we weren't to go along with you for the dinner," sntd the potatoes to the Iamb, "You wouldn’t he a real meal If we didn’t come along; too,” said the bread. “And what about, butter?” asked the butter, Xhe lamb was cooking and was be­ coming nice and brown on the out. side, ■»■■■• "livery one wants water,” said the lug which at tliat moment was being filled with water, “Every one wants gravy," said the gravy. “And they do need a dessert." said Bub » i THE FORTUNE OF FOLITICS FOR LEWIS Politics has it pleasantries and misfortunes to those that indulge in the game, for a game it is with all the features of gamble that caxi be injected. You are up today and down tomorrow. You may rise to heights of-estimation of your fel- lowmen today and by one misstep tomorrow be out o f the running. No one has tasted as little of the sweet and as much of the bitter in this great game as Charles Lewis, former lieutenant governor of this state. Two years ago Mr, Lewis announced for governor. He is a man that stands well in the estimation of those who know him. His interests* are many from banking, manufacturing, farming to ownership o f a newspaper. His wealth is estimated above seven figures. Mr, Lewis has all of this but he has more. He is a gentleman and regards his Word as a greater asset than all his riches. Events during the Republican jprimary two years ago caused Mr, Lewis to withdraw in favor of Myers Y. Cooper. It looked like a split vote between two wealthy men of equal standing and to insure the latter’s success, Lewis dropped out. It was generally understood that Lewis was to have the next chance in event Cooper was not elected. Lewis contributed $1,000 to the Cooper campaign fund. Cooper was defeated as is a matter of history. This year Lewis announced early and his friends again promised him loyal support. A few days ago Cooper again, announced, re­ gardless o f his stand two years back. Failure to keep his word was more than Lewis could stand and he announced Saturday that he was out of the race and had quit politics for good. Cooper was regarded as a dry two years ago. He had good standing in church circles but oft no higher moral level than Lewis, who was a prominent Methodist. Cooper could not win two years ago with the church element, Anti-Saloon League, Klan and Utility support so this time he announces his candi­ dacy with the endorsement of the wet organization in Hamilton county, the crowd that defeated him id his own county and precinct., Mr. Lewis can sit back this year and watch the Cooper experiment, Cooper evidently must be suitable to the Cincin­ nati wets or they would not endorse him, He can still play tight and loose with the dry and the church element. If he can hold the utility lobby he can count on the Anti-Saloon League, He laid his pledge on the shelf this year with Lewis but that was only the misfortune o f politics for Charley. Mr, Lewi* has retired with the reputation that his word Was m food as his bond, a comfort that may sooth the sting ' brought about by on# of two good friends breaking b4» word. Earned Their Nickname Ths Highland regiment* In th* World war war# nicknamed tha “La­ dies from Hell" on account of lb* kilts they wore and their remarkable lighting qualities. The term wa* coined by the German newspapers tnd adopted among the German wops on the western front - file apple pie as .It waited upon a plate. “And a cup, of tea will be welcomed by several at tbe table,” said tbq tea as It was being Introduced to the holl­ oing water. “Of course,” said the salt, “some at you—such as the lamb and the pota­ toes would hot be very, good -If we didn’t go along with yon, .-0' “We were needed, by you,' potatoes, when yon were being prepared,” “I know who’ll ask for three lumps of sugar in their ton,” said the'-sugar In the sugar bowl. “And milk will be3asked for, too." said the milk in the milk jug. "The pio would never have been pie without us,” said the apples, “at least it would never have been apple pie!” “And the pie crust Would have been a sad pio crust If It hadn’t been for flour and baking powder, butter, wa­ ter and a little salt,” said these things together. “But It needed some one who knew how to put them together,” said a little creature Wlio just appeared and who said her name was Fairy Yhab “Yes, it would have l sen a "dread ful pie crust ff some .one- had Just gone and thrown nil those tilings to gather into a bowl without any sense or thought or knowledge of how to make a pie crust. - “But you’re all so silly, all .of you- “In tbe first place of aU the stove would never have been' started with out a Unman being, starting It. 1 . “In tbe second place none'of yon Would have turned out right If yon had not been properly made. ; “And again yen’ all,'form a part of the goodness of the dinner. The fan'll, plays the-most linpoqtjnt part In (his, meal—but everything has1 to Work to­ gether. “ It’s the same way with people. TliCy must pull together to get the best result^ and the real happiness and so must a dinner to make It fl success. “You will be n fine meal—all of you —because each did its own part to make the meal a line, one, And the one who cooked the fine dinner knew how much little things such ns sen? sonbig had to do With tasty food * “Now you’re going in to be calon, dinner, but ev6n as good:as you are, yon "would not be enjoyed If tire peo­ ple didn’t have good appetites, “Oh, yes, hinny things together make, a perfect whole!" And Fairy Yliub.' was off as the din­ ner was taken up to be served. (CopytlKhtl W A N T E D PJEAD STOCK removed free of charge. Call 454, prompt Service. XENIA FERTILIZER CO. LARDrz :;u,e"Dd,red 14C B utter ^ °untry cLume^ 4*10 r * n n r i f l Country club Twin or Split 1 Vi lb. l o a f Q f ) Dll k f tU R y e Loaf 10c, Whole Wheat 8c, Vienna 7c v U S O A P One bar Creme Oil with purchase | . CANDY Gum Drops Found.................. POTATOES New *»<*«* 10 pounds........ OAKES Macaroon Snapps, Kroger made *fl "Tg% Found.................. * * v PEAS New Fresh, ' *%IZg*, Well filled pods, 8 lbs. ^ ^ .. ......... . f. CAKE FLOUR Gold i e Medal, P k g ........ . ... 1 CANTALOUPES Jumbo, 36 Size 2 f o r ....... * 3 1 # GLASS TUMBLERS 4 Q r 8 to the carton, Ctn, * BANANAS Firm r ipeO A r* 3 pounds.............. PRUNES Large and 4 meaty, Lb............. APPLES Fancy OG f * Winesaps, 3 PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. jar, Country Club * > ( }* * Jar ...................... BACON 8 lb. piece >4 43t*% or more, Lb............ TOMATOES Hot 4 & * . House Grown, Lb. SOAR, P & G- 10 bars ,.... ,, , dfW C Add enjoyment to your trip E*«fc er we** giving you a delightful breakmyourjourney. C & B L INE STEAM ERS E a ch W a y E v e r y N ig h t B e tw e e n Cleveland and Buffalo t oSec you unioelted ferflirtw, Includin* l»rfe, comfort* M* kmkwhp *t bitU wire* too*r;>»hf.*retwWo*w u»jfiou« cjibins, v.-*d; decl.j, excellent chain* service- Courteous *t;fnd*Ets. A trip you win lop* Connection* atBuffalo for NiagaraFall*, Ewtcrn and Canadian Pehua. Dally Service May Xat to November 14th Leaving at 9:00P, M.; Arriving at 7:30A*M. Aik yaw ticketagent or towiu agency for tickets via C SB Line, * New Low Fare $4 .50 32§ $8 .50 AU TO S CARR IED $ 0 .5 0 AND V P Tfc# CfoveUad an d Buffalo Traaalt Company ShatJtk Stmt Har 11 St CWwOuxi, OWo Spent! fhe Day at the Ninth Annual SANE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION ClarkCountyFairGrounds,Springfield Wednesday, July 4 —All Day and Evening RACES, MIDWAY, RIDES, ■ VAUDEVILLE. AERIAL ACTS, DANCING / P A C T S JC/RCUL 'SELF,, :vE5 4 The Greatest Independence Day Celebration in the State of Ohio, ,* Bring Your Families and Your Friends , . 10 Feature Circus and VaudevilleA cts tHR ILL iNG BALLOON ASCENSION W ITH TWO DARING -GYMNASTS ■ " : * '* ‘ A ! it> FOUR PAR4CHUTE!'DROFS - , ' ■ ’ ' $ 2 , 500 .00 FIREWORKS ' D IS P L A Y Parking Space For &4000 Machines . General Admission, 25 Cents Planned On a Seale That W o u l d H a v e Been Un­ dreamed of a Few Years Ago. Wrens 5Ist Vs *v.. S-A-L-E! —keeps on making new selling records every day* What particu­ larly appeals to the people is that all the goods are freshest, style- right and dependable. No clear­ ance things or odd lots* All who know that our prices now are the year’s lowest are making sure of every days— .<» * GREAT SAVING OPPORTUNITIES! m The Edward Wren Co. Springfield, Ohio AD Mr. mi a Mies beti £ Where ally f/j Mr cr4M* 1mm at I2J Mf.v.i Chari, from pureha the *5 $atm t On dueed fendan . turns awards m all Pleas The dower to the in cei , and Fa FOR The A,R. at the The WHY- J '* f They And or t ../ to “A passin Cota, aid t Jud Fri honor Jud rock i b * os