The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD EDITOR AND PUBLISHER N a fr s d a t the Foot O ffice, Cedarvillo, Ohio, O ctober S I, 1887, os asst a d cUaa matter. FRIDAY, JULY 18,1980 HP k/ A r t h u r B r l s b a n t jS Mg sRF^SNg t*m W jMgkglt Ail iLiiai l i f AM wvMO vrw ^ wwwp p wfe-n^o^r *w 1■■"*w )MI| OHIO MAKES GAIN IN POPULATION a i *> Ohio has a population o f 6,605,958 and holds her position as fourth in the state with a gain o f 16 per cent. The gain is just about the same as recorded for the 1920 census. The dif­ ference between the census this year and ten years ago is that thirty-nine o f the rural counties showed a loss while the big city counties are credited with unusual gains. While the city counties made big gains many o f the cities failed to run up a score in gain as ten years ago. Thousands of city people have moved to adjoining towns where with automo­ biles and rapid transit they can go back and-forth to work, Had the census rules been different and not m«\de for the bene­ fit o f the cities, the percentage fo r most cities would have been very low, Thousands o f rural citizens work or have positions in the cities that do not live there. Neither do they vote there or own property there. Yet they were counted as residents o f Hie city where they had employment unless they went home each night. The population of most of the cities is even hot what it is credited with being under the rules the last census was made. THEME SONG FOR FEMALE CANDIDATE It will not be long until the voters in the county w ill be given the lineup at the coming primary. Instead o f “ two fight­ ing factions” as described by one female candidate it will be the righteous.against:th& hej&then_,_Lifting the lidjon the new plan o f selecting candidates by the K. K. K. and W. C. T. U, political leaders may put a different light on some candidates up for consideration. , It was not so many years ago that a son o f the famous female candidate held a public sale and,invited his farmer neighbors to put in some stock. Everything was sold and col­ lected for but when the sun arose the following morning mamma's pure and undefiled that had never been exposed to Lady Nicdtine hap disappeared with all the sale proceeds, Officials were" appealed to by the farmers who had been defrauded but mamma did everything but locate the son who had hid himself in the western states. Here was the best example o f the wayward son coming, from the home where the mother had been so busy telling other people how to bring up their boys. The farmers that lost by the act of an abscounding boy probably had more interest in the theme song, “ Where is My Wondering Boy Tonight?” , than did mamma. OF: Hewand Reclaimed furn iture Saturday Night, July 19, 1930 IB IS MERCHANDISE CONSISTS OF LIVING ROOM, BED ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. ATWATER KENT RADIO TABLES PARLOR FURNACES PICTURES SMALL RUGS STANDS This is the last o f oiir furniture stock and will be sold to the highest bidder fo r CASH before goods are removed. M iumo M a I snd Kemal Whst I* E4watio*T Affectiono, Tli** Science Weaken in Baetoaae Mussolini interest* Europe and causes excitement in France, pro. posing ai) alliance with Germany. France understands that the sug­ gestion calls for a military alliance, or, at least, an agreement that Ger­ many will remain neutral in ease of an Itaiian-French war. **• Oaf*sa l weak- ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................M»|H iiuiijnmm’Miwm****1** usuie, the ngsWomt decides to, relhnniSh * JttOe prestige. If every one eenH fed a husband like Thomas A, JBdfrw. the problem would be oasy. Mussolini ought to know what such an alliance really means when war really starts. . In 1914, Italy had an alliance With Germany, and the kaiser was foolish enough to think it would stand up. When Kemal Pasha, boBs of Turkey, makea war,, he makes war, You re­ member that Mussolini. threatened him, and Kemal replied; “If you send Italian soldiers against me, the tUifi-. culty will be .to find room to bury the number that I shall kill,1 Furniture Stove Cadarville,— *---- --------Ohio Weikert and Gordon, Auctioneers.- Painting This Season? get Paint that LASTS! T h e re ’s on e easy way to m ake sure o f it— ju s t sp e c ify H A N N A ’ S . T h en y o u ge t pa in t that has the priceless ingred ient— th e integrity o f a a m aker w h o has h e ld t o h igh standard* fo r forty -tw o years and w h o recogn izes n o substi­ tute f o r Q U A L IT Y . T h a t is w h y w h e n H an n a 's pa int paints it, It stays pa in ted ! dS— -A.1 J - u a ju L JT#r • RNKfMM wtfsli fpOCIsjr GMMN SHAL— O m form, dt*. eft the ckn. asm ram. www m wvwa » mum mm Q U A U T T P A I N T * m m I f i n i s b k s ASSS...,feLpaMJhyim^. —-.ANN m R jo - E A . A L L 1 H . CKDARVlLLfcOHlO A dispatch from Turkey tells how Kemal trapped 1,000 rebellious Kurds in his Zeylan. river valley, and killed every^h¥,^grant1ng ho qHartef, ■ That sounds like old days when Mohammed himself was leader, and later when western Europe whispered in awe the name of "The Grand Turk.'* Educators, between the closing and opening of schools, discuss “What Is Education What Should It Do? Bow Can.We Form the Young?" etc. Educators should stare with the meaning of the word “educate" and stick to that. It means “to lead cut*" to bring out of the youthful mind and capacity that which is in it. Jt does not mean to force the opinions of teachers on that youthful mind, Suppose yen sndfesly learned that grandawtl ir - used to vraSr a tight rope on one foot, bar other foot K#Whigh to the air. You’d he shocked. But you would not be as seriously shocked as ten mfflton British old todies, nude and tomato, suddenly in­ formed that Qastn Mary actually amokee cigarettes. She 'smokes only two, one after luncheon, one after tea. But she does smoke. Her marvelously complicated Victo­ rian hats, skirt* below her ankles, stately carriage, dignified expression, cannot make the horrified millions for­ get the three dreadful words; Queen Mary smokes. Dealing with raw materials, science and industry “educate” those mate­ rials by bridging out the best that it in them. They seek for hardness in steel, for resiliency and wear in rubber. They don’t try to make rubber of steel, or steel of rubber. But that is exactly the process applied to many young minds. And for that reason, in reading the biographies of many successful men, you find that their first proof of real ability was ability to- evade the proc­ ess of education. And their greatest good fortune was an irregular education, or none, * Doctor Ftonkel, toamed JtStWfd# tan Life expert, says the philosophic mind rules the child best Between the ages of three And fif­ teen, according to Doctor Fnnkel* each child goes through all the various stages through which the human mice as a whole has passed, from the Stone age to the present .day. “The philosophic, mind,” knowing that a young child is a young bar­ barian, and cannot be anything else, does not foolishly expect too much and force the phild to be a hypocrite, Lindbergh glvcs tbe League o f Na­ tions transit section detailed sugges­ tions for aviation. Standardisation of airways, uniform markings and sig­ nals, a comprehensive eteorologicsl and radio reporting system, uniform regulations fair clearing, are suggested. The recommendation* axe sound, hut the people are toe busy to pay atten­ tion to-iecpmnMiitorions,; fromnomat- ter how high *.source. ' ]:X , v* * ' A big city is New York. Amaxiug in growth. Loahut1hundreds pf thous­ ands o f population, migrating to out­ lying suburbs, N|w York Mty* to the last ten years, has gained to' popula­ tion 1,335,815 ratMre thaikM per cent. ADDITIONAL locals Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Hull and two children and Mtoa Hull of .Char­ lottesville, W. Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway over the week-end. Rev. W. R. Graham and family of rm . .... .K^rurniri.. n.y, ^t Mrs.' J, W. Johnson and daughters, Misses Ladle and. Eleanor, and Mrs. 6. H. Little attended the afternoon tea given by Mrs.’ D. A, Brewer to Yellow Springs Wednesday. The Misses Johnson had. a part in the musical program.; Mrs. O. P. Elias and daughter, Ber­ nice, have returned after a visit in Charleston* W» Va,.- Rev. H. C. Gannett and wife and Dr. A, H. Gannetto f Fultorton, California, are On a motor trip to York. County, P*.; ^ , Mr. and Mrs. Carter N. Abet and family are visiting among relatives in .ancestor laid Y«fk* Pa. Mrs, WOfemittonley >'entertained: he »emltoRMf die dark’s Run Club at her home on feat CMUkbthe street last Wednesday afternoon. , Mrs. Barry Wright to visiting to Seaman, Ohio, with her mother, sirs, McCullough. • The announcement of a new store opening in Xenia, “The Smart Shop.” for Indies and children, can he found to this Issue. It Is a “Ready-to-Wear Shore” where you will be a"welcome visitor. n * . C r i t c r i M ’ * • G reat C learance Sa le O f men's and young men's fine Michael Stem and Manor Brook three piece suits indudihg a ll blue serges and staples now on in fu ll swing. Every suit in our great stock is now offered in -1 * - ■ c ' a ■ f FOUR GREAT VALUE GROUPS Former ?25, $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50 suite . * ••^ , >19 “ *23 *° $26 *° * 32'50 This sale includes all Straw Hats, Boys' Suits, Undergrad Suits. Manhattan Shirts. Every item sold with a positive money back guarantee.. • * * 'Value HirstClothiers 28 So. Detroit St. ' UMtoHfHIUlHIMmiMIttolWHIHIIIMItomitoimmi Xenia, Ohio R e u a i i u t v G ood P erformance - However, one thing is more import­ ant in the bringing up of children than the philosophic mind,’or anything else, and that is affection, and especially the love of a mother. No science can take the place'of that. It is to the mind’s expansion and healthy growth what food is to the body. There is no substitute. Mrs, Edison wants women to go back to the home because they “ lose prestige in business.” “Deep down to her heart, every Thirteen per cent fewer pigs were farrowed to Ohio this spring then last; for the United States the decrease was six per cent e According'to tests o f Ohio-soito ap­ proximately 75 per cent o f cultivated fields'are in seme degree add. Life insurance, companies, through foreclosures or fam mortgages, have entered the fanntog business. In Ohio they now operate 412 farms. woman wants a home,” the dlatto ^uished lady told her hearers. That Small frelt growers Of Pennsylvania are planning a tour Of raspberry plantations t o northeastern Ohio, July 31 and August 1. The Smart Shop Xenia's Leading Ladies* and Children's Ready-to-Wear Store 5 East Main St. Xenh , Ohio ANNOUNCING A NEW STORE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN BRINGING LARGE SAVINGS 29c $ 1 . 0 0 92.98 89c 93.98 49c 94.98 «*«***•. Ladies’ Porto Ricangoreus White and co lors............ Ladies Rayon Undearwear 3 for Ladies Silk Crepe Dresses Built Up Shoulder Slips................... Silk-Polke Dot and Crepe Dresses Sizes to 50 ..I..*. ............................................. Ladies’ Silk Prii&ess Slips Ladies’ Long Sleeve Silk Dresses Infant’s White I d l e ....................................................................................................... 97.98 Dresses Ladies’ Navy Georgette Dresses long sleeves—lizes 36 to 50 .. COME IN! LOOK AROUND! COMPARE! Remember, you are always welcome at The Smart Shop t»**fdoor ftpXetti* N r H imr I 8««ik imiwiiwtme*iiiiwueie«wieim)ii>imM>itiii;i»ii>iiii»iii»iiiiimmmuiniw»eiuumitH>/ YCHJarc hmfiag provedperformance when yon Imy a Ford. Y os ^I umiw H ha* been bnOt for many thoeeeed* -‘ S ' e* Of mil** of —ihfUllMli OCOfeMMleil ierviee. * • Letten front m m in every pert of dte world sbow fee value of fee sound detigM of fee car, good material* aaa oeenmey n* MaMh faetnriag, Yon *ea*e a feeUng of feeeto pride in fee phrase—*uLet we tell you what my fee* Ford did.” Farther tribate to fee tlttrdbfte**, reliahiiity gfaewl pllowwd pen, fonnanee of fee *ew Ford la shown in fee repeated and growing pur* chase* by government bttreans, by 'SRifuukito gmJ S gm laimn ^nwFSSS^D wwVrgfHto9HVM8| ffeWtfe JHI mRP industrial companies widch keep carefnl daydiy^ay eest records. In most ' ehoeott only after ofeanstifi testa covering speed and power, safety, consamption, low yearly deprecia­ tion, and low cost pf upkeep. Theyhave found, asypuwill find, feat feeFordembodiesevery feature yon want or need in a motor ear at an wanwlly low price. n k w Lffiw wmmm i p r i c i i • 94S5 • n - I N K M N M i • a s • • • a •_ a m fm 4 e * a * « * « R a * 49S . . . 4 4 . . . v Sts • • • • a . . . StS * . . . MO g* niua.iimPLti^ f*hki^miho naffimfwIHM t VNRltMNm • • e § • e N R Be Ian Hums . . . . . . . ( M pelmxeifodtoa . . . . . . . . M0 •w w a 9 arwmema 9 0 9 9 9 a a a a (AMprltta /. a t. Dewefc, plwa /hQ to awl to 'ttbMRwntombHuisifeMpnii^nm % nm^n ^pMnrarwogagt^nEmESfiOiM-M^MFSBO^nts^ hidRa a R mula . rum 'VmVfNfnlMii naCVNIi KmN W & K nJ .pNNI w f N R N p i j * l i w l ^^RRI^PvHB^Ra i^PtRI^RRRPtgtRgRnH^^^^fo^ A S K 1N»K A » * M # N 9 T n A T in ? l NO*mgRfeg fcpas wferever yowara is a ■Forddoiisr sdasnRttbo jjlad to give ysn a Itwaonsni iisn tldo la feo now Ford* v*nn moron c r b c f a n v MtUaMSi eytwiUwiaSiw