The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

mam* THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . !- SaJtatod at the Fuat Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, m aacottd class matter. j FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 - | A 3 TO STRIKING/PAY DIRT \ A town does net need a gold rush or an “ oil gusher" to i attract new residents and new business. Many towns have i sprung Into the limelight overnight by the discovery within their portals of some natural resource luring men in the quest for wealth; they have come from all corners of the world to places-that seemed to offer the opportunity of building fortunes. But a town may have other assets than*oil wells or gold mines. If the information is broadcast that in a town can be found wages, prosperity, good business and industrial ad­ vantages, the town will grow steadily more prosperous and populous, despite the fact, that it lacks the lure of gold. Thus each town has its own gold mine, its own oil gusher; community prosperity always produces “ pay dirt.” The world will come to a town that has what the world wants, be that gold, oil, or merely good living conditions. Community advertising will attract prosperity! Without advertising a town may have, many virtues, but no one will know/ of them. Boost the town to the world and the world will boost the tow n !, UNIFORM AUTOMOBILE LAWS One of the most annoying and costly factors with which motor owners, who travel extensively, have to contend is the great variation in laws governing motor vehicles in force in the various States. Standardization of these laws has long been dis­ cussed, and so far no impressive argument against such a step kas developed, ' * The national conference on street and highway safety has drafted a code that is adaptable to the needs of every state, or could be made so by slight alterations to meet individual needs. Secretary Hoover, the American bar association and the nation-1 alconference of commissioners on uniform state laws have given approval to the code. ’ • Speed laws, especially* should be standardized. Parking rules must necessarily vary, according to conditions In various cities. Time limit on visits in foreign states should be uniform. Many other rules and regulations now difficult for the touring motorists to familiarize himself with need standardization. Legislatures might do-well to investigate this code proposed by ’the national conference. Some step in this direction, would be greatly appreciated by the motoring public. RESULTS OF COMPULSORY INSURANCE In a recent address, Clarence C. Wysohg, Insurance Com­ missioner of Indiana, astutely considered one angle o f the com­ pulsory automobile liability insurance question. " “Honesty,-intelligence and financial standing cannot. be legislated into mankind,” said Mr. Wysong. ,fThe very"moment the, state demands that a citizen carry one kind of insurance, then the long march has started and if it be logical to demand that insurance of one kind be carried, then it is just and proper that it be carried upon every risk and liability/and therewould foe no end to the kinds of insurahce^that we must carry., “ In the face of/such a demand it is-obvious that if people were compelled to carry insurance upon each and every liabii-. ity for which the average man might be held, then the next demand woiild,. come from the people that this immense risk he underwritten by the state and that the dost thereof be paid by the people as a whole in the form of taxes,for this purpose. “As a result we would have an automobile fuffd, a public liability fund, a fire fund, a sick and accident fund, a life fund, and all of the other funds, so that the individual would be lost sight o f; incentive for thrift .would be wiped away /the govern­ ment would be in business and the ideals of our national structure would be swept away.” > • ; REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS ARE SATISFACTORY The nomination of Herbert C, Hoover, Secretary of Com­ merce, for president, and Senator Charles Curtis, Kansas, for vice- president, will meet with the approval of the entire feoiintry, unless it might be a few disappointed politicians. From the first it was evident that the Secretary was the choice of the people, and this was reflected in the convention, When the nomination was mad§ in the open. It was unfortunate that the Ohio delegation was split, only 36 of the 51 votes being cast for the nominee. Those who opposed the Secretary very unfortunately represented that type of politicians the party has endeavored to unhorse in this state. -The Daiighertys, Pembertons, Brands and Coles are slowly passing out of power in Ohio. The cry of farm relief on the part of these, politicians Was but*the smoke screen to continue in power. The Republicans in the Seventh ■district should not relinquish their stand and must continue the fight to break down the Daugherty faction control. Much to this end can be accomplished in the county by supporting Mrs, Laura Dow Gibby, Bellefontaine, against Sherman Deaton, Urbana, for Republican state central Committee in this district. The Gowdy-Marshall faction in the county is closely coupled with the Daugherty element. THE PROFESSIONS OF OUR PRESIDENTS ‘ The nomination of Secretary of Commerce, Herbert C. Hoover, for the Republican candidate for president, brings an engineer of World renown to the front. Hoover is ofte of the few nominees to get this honor on the first ballot. While legally a citizen of California, he has been recognized by all as more a citizen of the entire United States, hot depending on his support from anyone section of the country or from certain groups of interests. It will be interesting to know that twenty of our presidents have been from the legal profession as follows: John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, John Tyler, James Knox Polk, Millard Fillmore, Frank­ lin Pierce, James Buchanan, Abraham Lincoln, Rutherford Birchard Hayes, James Abram Garfield, Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison, William McKinley, William Howard Taft and Calvin Ooolidge— were lawyers; and two— Woodrow Wil­ son, who was primarily an educator and Chester Alan Arthur, who was a school teacher, were also admitted to the bar. Three — William Henry Harrison, Zachary Taylor and Ulysses Simp­ son Grant— were sqjdiers. * One— George Washington— wink a plantation owner and surveyor. One— Andrew Johnson— was a tailor— a species of small business man. One— Warren G. Harding— w^s a newspaper man. If Albert E. Smith should be elected, he would be classified chiefly as a politician and office holder, and for this category there would be a precedent in Theodore Roosevelt, ...................... srnam SHHK D o n ’ t T a l l t Whytew <**being“•felt"?Whv&egaksoginini*ty Writes r»lM It years for the striag? Tste’ fte world- f f w t o t t r tttnody toe for .inert tb*n 300 # test*, took fbt tfe<rn«n« fm mmimpt m Jte«etW t>(^ mm ACS1! 1! THE FLYING FISHERS Daring Aertallsts Seen at the Sane Fourth o f July Celebration, All Dey and Evening, Clark County Fair Grounds, Springfield, Ohio A company o f daring aerialista who will thrill by their wonderful skill and fearless stunts on the flying aerial trapeze, This act has been booked for the Sane Fourth of July Celebration to be given at the CJavk County Fair Grounds, Springfield, all day and evening, Wednesday, July 4. The ladies show as much nerve as the men in this sensational performance, which includes double and triple somersaults whilst flying, ‘ feature Bob Fisher, the only flyer executing a “ triple" whilst flying „ and 1 un i n ui i blindfolded and entirely enclosed in an ordinary burlap sack. This is just one o f ten feature circus acts that will be put on in front o f tee big amphitheatre. A balloon ascension with two daring gymnasts and four parachute drops and a mammoth S3,5500,00 Fireworks Display are among, other outstanding features at the greatest Independence Cele­ bration in the State of Ohio. PURINAFEEDS PIGGHOW COW CHOW BULKY LASS HEN CHOW CHICK CHOWDER FENCE LOCUST #OSTiS STEEL POSTS HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS HAAG WASHERS Cedarville Farmers’ Grain ►. ** ' r> Company Everyth ing for th e Farm Phorie 21 Cedarville, O ho ; ■X* AuctionSale Saturday Evening, June 23rd. BEGINNING AT 7:15 O'CLOCK ^ We will offer at auction, in our south room (the room next to Brown's Drug Store) a large variety o f goods selected from our immense stock o f Merchandise, to the lucky buyer. Articles offered will comprise a varied assortment *o f items suited to the needs o f the buying public. * Buying Should Be Fast and Furious!! Your chance to get goods you need at the price* you Want to pay. We will toll a* long as you want to buy! We will offer Shoes, Underw«ai>Hariery, Hat*, Caps, Shirts, Raincoats, Dishes, Groceries, Notions, Laces, items . ' ■■ ■ ■ - ft o f Dry Goods, and Hundred other articles we cannot mention fo r lack o f space. . COME ONE! COME ALL! Robert Bird & Sons Co. Q p fissftem a jifori THE FAHIEN-TEIIAN CO. .SPRINGFIELD, O. iV ou )/ Our Greatest Sale o f Rugs and Other Floor Coverings - -• • -• - ■. *■ 4 O \ ‘ -There is not &home in this section o f Ohio but should be vitally inter­ ested in this important sale. Practically our entire stock is included. The reductions 'are so great and the sale prices so low that you should anticipate your needs for months to .come and fill them during this sale. Here are merely suggestions of the outstanding offerings: . $95,00 Royal WiltonRugs $ 69.00 —are full room size 9x12 feet, and are in splendid patterns that are pleasing as well as decorative and serviceable. Up fo $65.00 Axminster Rugs $ 44.50 ; —this is one of the big.va.lues o f the sale. 9x12 size, deep close pile Axminsters in excellent patterns. Regular $79.00 WiltonRugs , $ 49.95 —rug's o f great durability in patterns that are good/ Pull 9*12 foot size, ? *T *Up to $40.00 Velvet Rugs $ 27.50 —-durable, dependable rugs o f velvet .weave.. Firmly woven and with linen; fringed ends. Good patterns.- " Linoleums, Neponset Floor Covering and Rugs, Small Rugs,. Large Rugs,-they’re all included in the sale at prices substantially reduced, A rug sale extraordinary. . - j W Economical Tnmtportatiom *495 Coach,« . .. .'585 ' The server CcHipff» 3 Tfie+^oor > £ n c ScdftJt, **.... O x The C o n v e r tib le Cebrfolct. . » ’695 The IntpefUl *£* Landau ****** / X 9 . HchMrit <M v )$495 All price. U o. b. Flint, Michigan ».rt -ok C h a m h t Tliev include the low. e>t bendllAK end -tin e o c in c chw tf«t ereiUbl*. A Car mr all the family to enjoy- the Coachonly'585 Revealing in its beautiful bodies by Fisher the com­ fort, style and elegance that women all admire . . . offering the drive, dash and stamina that men demand In an automobile . . . and so easy and safe to handle thatevery mile at the wheel Is a pleasure—the Bigger arid Better Chevrolet is bringing a new measure o f m otoring enjoym ent to thousands o f families* £ob E lin i Jtiick. Providing the roominess,, comfort and roadability o f 107-inch wheelbase * . . equipped with powerful, non-locklng4-wheel brakes « - . and with its worm-and- gear steering mechanism fitted with ball bearings throughout—it is every­ where a ccla in fed . the world's most luxurious low- priced automobilel There are sevqn beautiful m odels. Come in and inspect them today. * Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices! THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. Pnone 90 Xenia, Ohio 121E. Main St. * Beal Chevrolet Co., Jamestown, Ohio Hill Top Garage, Cedarville* Ohio Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T ,m fal GET 00R PRICES OHHUNTING m m