The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK 5and 1-2 Per Cent. Is^What The Springfield Building & Loan Association ■ ■ *■ Pays for. Deposits in Any Bum. •• ' -■ ... . . - toss. S ta r t an A ccoun t Now ■ ■ r- i • v i - . -4 ■ D e p o s its r a f f le o n o r b e f o r e J a n u a r y 10 t h , >vi]l b e a r i n t e r e s t f rom J a n u a r y 1 s t . .. O u r a s s e ts a r c $2 ,201 ,930 .46 "Our D e s e rv e F u n d is $112 ,964 .12 .• • • .• -4. . . •» ■ ■ • Springfield Building, & Loan Association, 28 East Main St.. Springfield, Ohio. LadyAgents make 200 per cent profit. Send ipc and 2c stamp for sample. Nox-Em Co., Dept. E, Springfield, Ohio, Preliminary Talk “It certainly is going to be a beautl. ful day,” murmured Dalbeck, wlien the eun, shining in bln face, awaken­ ed Win Sunday morning, “Why don't you SO on out to the Self club, then?” inquired Mrs, Dal- beck, . . . . “Ob, up—J don't want to do that?” “Why not?” “Do you want me to go?" inquired Dalbeck, in accents of deep reproach. “When Sunday Is the only day of the week that x pan Bpepd with my family, ft is pretty hard lines to find you try­ ing to get rid. of me!1' “Now, James J" said Mrs, Dalbeck, protestingly, “The Idea that you should think such a thing for a minute! You know I’d rather have you at home than anywhere else on',nr.th!" ’ . "Then of course Twon’t go,” Dalbeck. said with a skillfully revealed sigh, “Not If you don't want me to. I be­ lieve it’s a man’s duty to do as Ws wife wants, even at the coat of his personal inclinations, and of- course’I'd rather stay-at home with you—*'* “Why, it would spotl my whole day!” Interrupted Mm. Dalbeck, “if you gave up a beautiful time in the country just because you thought I was selfish enough to make you stay a t homo! I want you to go!" .D A Y T O N , OH IO ., REMOVING URGE BRANCH Cut Should Made Parallel With Main Stem From Which One is - To Be Removed. (By W. . 8 . THOUNBER, Washington.) Tn the removal of large branches from old or bearing trees always make tho cut parallel with the brands or main stem from which the one is re­ moved. This frequently means a larger, wound than it would, make If tho cut is made at right angles to the limb that is to be removed, hut such wounds will heal quicker and are less injurious to tho tree, than tho much ESTABLISHED 1896 W L . G U N M A N S , ; R E A L E S T A T E I N S U R . A N C X CEDAR .V IIXE ■HMHHZKSaON OHIO U S I C S T O R E PATRO N IZE - D A Y T O N 'S - B E S T S e c o n d L a r g e s tC la s fitq S to cK ift th e S ta te 131 S, Ludlow£!t., » ; Dayton, 0 . INSURANCE A n d r e w J a c k s o n •* ■ ■ - — 1 .... 1 ... hi . ■— - Represen ts a line bf good companies FIRE - LIFE - . AUTOMOBILE TORNADO - ACCIDENT - SURETY BONDS MONEY TO LOAN ANNOUNCEMENT I have purchased the blacksmith tools and business of Arthur Townsley and I have con-1 solidated the same with my harness business and am now locate j on South Main Street, Cedarviile, where an invitation is extended to ail friends to call. I am prepared to do first class blacksmithing, wood Work, harness making and repairing neatly done and a t reasonable prices. All •work guaranteed tb please, I am also prepared to build cement columns for porches and ornamental work as well as cement building blocks. Friends and former patrons are urged to call When in need of work along our line. Respectfully, R. £. TOWNSLEY. SouthJVIain St., 0 Cedarviile,'Ohio. latte* “Henrietta," said Dalbeck; “do you suppose for one instant that you can deceive me? I know perfectly well that you are holding your disappolnt- mentiat the idea'of a lonely day and are urging me to go merely out of the unselfishness of yuur nature. I’m not going to take advantage'pf It. Any­ how, I really don’t care about playing golf today,. I hadn’t even thought of it until you spoke, and you see I didn’t jump at the idea then. I'd lots rather stay afe home,” “Nonsense,”' said Mrs. Dalbeck. “If you stayed at home’ this beautiful day my conscience would reproach me, James,, We may not have any more nice Sundays thin fall, .and It will do you good to get outdoors. I am per­ fectly willing for you to go, because I-know you need the exercise. A man of your nge doesn't exercise nearly enough, and—” “Oh, so you are dissatisfied with my figure, are you?” Inquired her husband in tones of deepest reproach, "I know I’m not an Apollo, hut I didn’t think—” "James!",cried Mrs. Dalbeck. “You are perfectly stupid. l ;v?as just trying . to make excuses for you to go—“ “Ala!" said her husband, "Tour words plainly show that you honestly domtfeel ihat J should'go! -.Your real .opinion is that a man is a dub who dbesn’t paps Sunday with, his family, ' and I agree with you. Where should We find mor# happiness and pleasure than by. the family hearthstone, any­ how, Td lots rather—" - “I know you would,” said his wife, “but', you must consider your health, James, Jt Is your duty to do so. Please oblige me by doing as X ask and 4 go­ ing out to the club!” -. “I haven’t the least desire to go,” protested Dalbeck. “Somehow I don’t feel up to i t . . It may rain, anyhow—” “The sun never shone brighter,” In­ terrupted Mrs. Dalbeck, “Please, James!” Dalbeclc looked harassed and then- resigned. "I don’t see.Why you make such a fuss about -It," he mourned. “And there Isn’t time to catch the golf special now, anyhow, If I did Want to go!" “Yes there is,” insisted his wife. “Hero are all your clothes ready to jump into, and I’ll bring you up some •coffee while you are dressing. That clock Is five minutes fast, and if you hurry—here are your shoos and—” “You don’t give a fellow time to think,” Dalbeck grumbled. "You are rushing me oft at such a rate that I don’t get a chance to say a word. I t doesn’t seem to make any difference to you whether I want to go or not, ! just so you get your own way, I—” j “Here’s your cap,” said Mrs. Dal- ! beck, as sho opened the inside door, >“and If you hurry you can just make • the train!” • She watched Dalbeck leap and van­ ish around tho corner, and then sho smiled to herself. "I suppose he has to so through all that formula every time to ease his Conscience.” she said, “Hello," Dalbeck Was saying on the station platform to fhree other men in golf attire. "I Came near missing tho train this morning, I tell you—I got so Interested making my objections to gding as artistic a 3 possible, But tiny worked beautifully.” Cutting Off barge Branches, 1. Proper ljnethed of removing a large branph. \ 2. Branch broken down from cut wrongly made. 3. Dead stub left to rot back;’ 4. Stump, of branch left by bad pruning. 5. Same three years later* Decay resulting from’ bad prun- Cementeti cavity. Tinned cavity* Burlaped caVHy. - 6 . ing. 7, e. 9. smaller ones that leave the collar of :he branch to bo covered with healing tissue. Do 'not - hesitate to remove large useless^ or ' superfluous limbs from frees, but always .make smooth, clean cuts with a, saw* and if neees* sary to jmevent splitting the atom or peeling 'the, bark, make two cuts—the first from six to twelve Inches out from,where the limb is to be finally cut off. Nothihg can be applied to the wound to hasten the healing. . PROPER GRADING o r APPLES One'Excellent Method, 1* to Construct Wooden Trough With Different - Sized Hole*, - f / ’ • An excellent method of' grading ap­ ples is described by Bay Malcolm in the Farm and Bfeside as follower Make a trough, jfiouut.ed on legs, with a receiving hox grt. shown in Our Annual Winter Sale- Begins J\[ext Saturday Morning S o w e l l a n d f a v o r a b ly k n o w n h a s o u r W i n t e r S a l e b e c o m e t h a t t h i s s im p le a n n o u n c em e n t i s a l l t h a t i s n e c e s s a r y , A s , h a s b e e n o u r c u s t o m —e x c e p t o n a v e r y f e w i t em s w e c o n t r a c t t o s e l l a t a f ix e d p r ic e— EVERYTH ING IS REDUCED T H E R IK E *KUM LEH COM PAN Y , ESTABLISHED 1853. r Grade the Apples. drawing. Out.tWo hole's, one larger than tho other, in, trough. Those holes grade the apples by letting small ones drop through first hole, second or medium ones through Second hole, while large ones roll out a t end of trough. The trough must be mounted high enough so as not to tire-the op­ erator,, for one, person will have to keep the large and .ine(ltnm-slzed ap­ ples out of the Small hole and the large out of the medium hole, This can be accomplished best by reach­ ing band under trough and knocking apples up out of the holes.- Very Convenient. An enterprising builder wad oho day in conversation with-several friends, when he was accused of using Inferior materials In the construction of houses which he had recently built. A hot nrguineht ensued. In the midst of which a gentleman arrived who lived in one of the jerry-built cottages, and tho matter was referred to him. . 1ft h , v , ye they are the malst booses f even abode In,” “But,” said ono of.the listeners, "why convenient dae ye say?” “Oh, baud yer wlieest till Xexplain. When first I cam to bide In Mr. Jerry’s liooso I had to rise i* the middle o' tho night an* open the door to let oot tho cat; but the cat can gang oot an’ come In noo thro’ the cracks, An* pm saved a lot o* bother.”—Tit-Bits, “Weel, sirs,” said he. “1 can assure convenient This month% Butterick Patterns 10 c and J 6 c—none higher* ■Food Value of Fruit, Here are a few facta worth consid­ ering, Baked apples are more nutri­ tious than baked potatoes, and will produce more Work. Dates, prunes, figs, apricots and raisins are dried fruits always available. Instead of looking upon them as merely supple­ mental to food—‘like confectionery— we should remember that they are really among the most healthful, pal­ atable and concentrated of vegetable foods. Among fresh fruits, bananas, ap­ ples, fifcs, grapes, blackberries, straw* berries and oranges have decided food value and. may be used as economical sources of nourishment, a SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST SAYS: “Xwant to tell you what BONAlSf.O basdone for two of m y patients. Jl'hey used to have b o much pain in the hands and feet from acid in the blood and it is nearly all gone, and I have one litllo boy that is very weak. I have him d rink ing it> nd itis help- ,f. ./ , ifig him so much. Also another in Danville, P a .,-th a t is getting ' - great good from BONANO and I tell all Xcan about it.” BONANO makes the.hot table drink which will do good instead of , harm*—benefit the health instead of undermining it as does tea or coffee. This is because BONANO, being made from the pulp of rich, ripe, fully * matured bananas, contains.no unconverted starch and no poison,or drug like caffein or thein found in coffee and tea. s , . ■ BONANO will not disturb the weakest stomach, and being made from fruit will tend to keep the bowels normal and regular. I t will not excite* . the nerves, hence may be drank just before retiring. in fac t, a, hot cup ' just;before going to bed wiUinduce rieep.' . . . . BONANO is packed in cans and sells through grocers a t 26 cents. Each can contains enough for seventy-fiye big cupsi so tha t is the most eoonomical as well, as the best drink. >’- ■ . Buy a can of. your grocer today. If your grocer does not carry BONANO we will send trial package, enough.for ten cups, for £-cent stamp. . INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL . FOR SALE BY M c F a r l a n d b r o s . j , u ■I.-; ' < , v -f- I Only Once in a Lifetime iCav-M'-ynnl^ ol}lAiH«il Mid teefnu vr* Ju f'n l tm n CKt fiejidiwoiPl,drfsWl-iit»'•* ty|h if Hftrt, UbaWrtttW#’«f Sf%» .v u ia a i u u g iu i fa im - r n , . . r - , < a WHB mvh . cjh#t Ht sun* (if (h« V- SJ. Anti toafci mmiKt* -Aodtsw.- - * ' . t 0 .A . 8N 0 W & 0 0 . s f Of**. f*AT*«T WbliHWftTOHf 0 ,0 . 1 8 t>me Fruit Trie# for Poultry, It seems tbat there is no doubt that the pliim tree is the fruit best suited for the poultry y^d^Ffeqmmtiy the plum trees in tt; /poultry yard afe tile only ones cm.ffhe place that bear crops. The hefieflt comes from the destruction o f every insect that gets •on or near the ground, either in fallen fruit or otherwise. Then tho fertility distributed around the roots furnishes abundant available food for all of tho trees damaged. Of courtee, plum trees for the poul­ try yard should bo pruned high. Three or four feet for the first Jlmb will be about right, , Always Boms Discord* No one is wholly satisfied with his life. The best man sou can think of cannot have felt any complete satis* faction on reviewing his career. C A S T O R I A T op Infanta and Ohildrsm 1)8 KindYouflailAlwaysBought Bears tlm Signature of You w ill buy a boiler i f you buy wisely. A boiler will give you SUMMER HEAT IN W INTER , will h e a t every portion o f your house* end th e money invested will give more comfort, health and happiness th an can he obtained in any o ther manner. I t w ill banish colds, pneumonia and Will ROB WINTER OF1ITS TERRORS and rigors. While indoors YOU WILL NOT KNOW IT IS WINTER. ■ . ■ ■•*• W ithout boiler h ea t you are m issing th e g rea test comfort and blessing in life. Find ou t th e cost to secure such heating . and you w ill wonder why you did no t .have i t done before* HIGH GRADE STANDARD BO ILERS fu rn ish well heated houses a t minimum cost o f installation and fo r fuel. Twenty-two.years’ experience shows us w hat to fu rn ish to secure b e st resu lts. O U R C A T A L O G IS T R E E . A»k tot it Madlot *ny infomuUfcta about Heating. G 1 B L I N (E l CO M U T I C A , N. Y. well an at aide and t to soj Mr* was B was h Greet ntarrj t f re. i she d husbn sister and % reside Bhe w Presi). l^uii house Burial The m pastor V i i l B, ii r Am t Iage Sc afterne zation year.' Mr. , preside , preside This b( of each Mr. i E. Puli elected Pu tt d tho boa vacant*, meetin; I r v i i , * «- J Kobe specter plair Qi Steven* dieted cording jury file. jury re mission $100 air* L. C. ing a hit tbat bel was elm The rn sou, win been sot Frank . der of G trial on venire o drawn f< Form The in Townshl'- in the cl< ganizatli Mr. J . for sev.>r as clmin ored nga drew Jac becomes The bo day of ea f■ ThO Da% I i m tho v t . on “ o' You Nlus J . Flour to v 1 The <* is tin# B it a t still 1 * Cedarv