The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

3 £ » ",”*-!!!! II!"J!"" Town Topic*. <SW ’- ■yrtr^r-X cw A m:!U<>n for I! fiti-nore: Thut’a It# l*lk,- liatthno: • .vjean. Boston lra-, t >■ ■original way* of bousing. Now is exulting iu tha f*ct that aha Itust grand otwra every year and Invariably loses money by it. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. We are advised ..to choose dress so a* to match mir souls. Alas, too many are hardly well enon^h acquainted with their souls to know what these look like!-Chicago Record-Herald. If what the New York paper* say is true we infer that burglary.in Now York is an Industry of almost as much consequence as the silk business is In Paterson or jsboetnakiug jn Brockton. —Houston post. m*iwi'nw'nnmiii »yw NewWhiteMillinery In Latest Models Am exquisite group of these all white huts, which, the vogue, ha» Just recently been received. Tailored and semi-dress styles, very moderetely Panama Hats Simply trimmed with black velvet ribbon and new silk bandings. $4.00 to $6.00 - Spring Millinery Clearance, A splendid selection of dress and SemKDregs in the most •ffectivc style?, at half the price. 27 Green Street, ,-Ohio m *Y. FortheChildren Pi33«*t of All poll* at tho panama Exp»*!tion. (Used by Perrr.lwion of The Lyceum Iviajrazlns, Chicago.) TWENTIETH CENTURY KNIGHTHOOD. y o tr can not hold one “h.qinc-coining” street carnival without giving stem; boys and girls a downward push. 'Then cut them out! You can not hold One-Chautauqua or run one Lyceum Course without giving some hoys and girls an upward push. Then get behind them! * CHAUTAUQUAMOVEMENT SOING . FORWARDBYLEAPSANDBUMS It Is Predicted That There Will Be More Than 2,800 Ghaufauqiias This Season. Sporting Quips. Football is distinguished for its knockdowns as well ns touchdowns.™ Baltimore American. ' * Sir Thomas yptou, however, refuse* to be discouraged by the recent events In international sports,—Detroit Free Press.*' If John Bull wants to know what being beaten really is, however, let him tackle .Uncle Sam at poker, Pittsburgh Post. This is assumed to he a nation of nervous men, But observe that from golf and polo -to prizefighting—up or down in the world of sport—It is the Americans that win. Amp they win because of their cool, steady nerves.— Kansas City Star, ’ ' Train and Track. .'Nuremberg.’ .Germany, Is to spend $702,000 next year for street ear lines and extensions. TSIectrk* street care are superseding the old compressed air cars In the streets of Paris. The Pennsylvania has completed its new automatic signal system between Harrisburg rtnd AItglen. .on the middle division.. The work cost the rid1 road abqut ?Ga0.Od0. If plans for standardizing the gauge of the railways of Australia us recom­ mended by the chief engineers of the different lines he carried out it will mean an expenditure of $150,000,000.' Fashion Frills. Who, looking upon the season's hats, for men. can doubt the fullness of per* Sonal liberty?—Chicago News, “Skin of mouse’ gowns nrp the lat­ est'novelty in women's attire, which no doubt explains why, the licni of the garment continues to go up.—Washing­ ton Post- Triple skirts are announced for the coming season. The world quarreled with La Belle Amcrleaine because Tier skirt was too diaphanous, and now she wears three!—Louisville Courier-Jour­ nal. Industrial Items./ . Tho United States employs 7,500,OOP persons in 275.000 mills and factories. There are 5.1S7 steam laundries in the United States, employing 100,48-J person*, ' Thirty-one women are employed as railway brakemcn and ten «s baggage* tpen.ln the United States. A peach pitting machine perfected In CitUf-wnia is expected to save much labor in handling the dried fruit. It is said to handle even the softest fruit without damage- FOR THAT SPRING Or Summer Suit go to the Max Marcus Co., 35 S* Main street, Dayton. You will find no more assortment at-any store in the city nor will the 'prices be lower. When leading men of the nation, j including former governors, senators, KMfeigressmen and cabinet officers,' join JWtth entertainers in realms of music, gift and science, there Is sure to tfusyelop an institution Of great prac­ tical benefit to the country. Tjhls Is the case with the Chautauqua move jneht and now that this city has con tracted for a series of 'attractions here this summer there is no doubt that the public will be glad to hear .something regarding the development of the Chautauqua*,, Last season when the number of Chautauqua* increased from 1,200 to 1,500 the' public thought that the zenith had been reached, bub advance j report* show that there Wilt be more, than 2,600 Chautauquas 1ft the United States in 1014. The movevment has Increased by leaps and hounds, ah it wore, and apparently It Is still in lt3 infancy. For 40 years the Chautauqua has grown so healthily that now no one is able to predict the unlimited good that will douthless come out"of it. As stated by an Ashland, O., paper at tho close of the season of 1913, “ben­ efits incalculable remain; In the years to come this city will reap bounteous harvest from the seed sown by the lecturers and tho other entertainers who participated in tho feast of good things of Chautattquqa week.” The local committee Is not in a po slUon just now to announce the at tractions booked for the coming (Tan tanqua, hut it is assured that theIf will bo musls, good lectures and many other features that, will suit the tastej of everybody within tho patronage 6f the course. There are some happy surprises awaiting those who make ■season reservations and 'those in touch with the situation say that thi s city Is to enjoy Something quite us usual in the educational and amuse ment line. • INSURANCE. 1 * Now is the time to look out for your Insurance, both Fire and' Tor­ nado. I represent Tho Natural Fire Insurance Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen of Ameri­ ca, The Pennsylvania, Fire Insur­ ance Company. Combined assets $58,000,000.00. A nwuew J ackson . LEGAL NOTICE. NO. 13040, Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio- Bertha E. Kooken, Plaintiff* "vs, Oscar F. Kooken, Defendant. . Notice; Oscar F, Kooken, residence un­ known, -will take nftt&co that on tho -----day of April, 1914, said Bertha E. Kooken filed in said court her petition for divorce against him upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and that the same will ho for hearing -be­ fore said court, a t the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, on the Gth day of July, 1914, at 9 o'clock, -a. m., or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may ho taken against him, • BERTHA E, KOOKEN. . 6wks TRY OUR JOB PRINTING C. M, RIDGWAY SUCCESSFUL Induced Dr. Howard Co. to Make Special Prices. After a great deal of effort and cor­ respondence 0. M. IUdgway, the pop­ ular druggist, hah succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a special half-price introductory offer on the regular fiity-cent size of their Cele­ brated remedy for constipation ahd dyspepsia. * Dr. Howard's remedy lias been so remarkably successful in curing constl- 1pation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles that C. M. Rldgway Is willipg to re­ turn the price paid in every case where f it does not give relief. I Headaches, coated tongue, dlzzine-s, }gas on stomach, specks before the ?’ ! eyes, constipation and all forms of I : liver and stohiaeft trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. Bo great is the demand for this rera-- edy that >(\ M, Rldgway has been able to secure only a limited supply, and 3everyone who is troubled with dye- j pepsin, constipation or liver trophic I should call upon him at once, or send i }25 cents and get sixty doses or the best medicine ever made, on this special half-price offer with bis personal guar* *nt*e to refund the ftoney if it doe* ifotwr#. © by Panama-Pacific Exposition Co. Miss Panama Pankaiine Imogen Equalrighfs is file lady's name. Her ninety foot stature is probably re­ sponsible for'the length of her name. It Is tbe reasuu, afuqy rtftev for her boast of being the “biggest suffragette in the world.*'. , The suffragette, as she is called for short on the exposition grounds, stands at tho entrance of Toyjand Grownup concession- at the Panama-l’acifio In­ ternational exposition. She was in the midst of prepnmtioivfor her first pub­ lic appearance when the photograph was- token,- when. thousands of San Francisco's schoolchildren gathered On the exposition grounds to make merry. The lady la:clad la a long red cut­ away coat ntgl white skirt, with an up to date silt, 'and a bonnet seven feet In diameter, She also carries a huge drum, which sliq holds about-forty feet from tho ground, and a flagpole with a banner bearing the slogan "Votes For Women,” More than BOO yards of cloth are draped on the gignutle figure, and the material of hex4hat Would be ’sufficient to stock an ordinary .millinery store. , Flag Sign*!*. - , „ “Strike the flag" Is to lower tha col­ ors in token of submission. “Dipping the'fins" is lowering it and hoisting it again in salute to a vessel .or fort . - A “flag of truce" Is. a white (lag tak­ en before an enemy to Indicate a de­ sire for consultation. The black flag from time immemo­ rial has been unfurled ns the flag of piracy- Ayellow flag ifown from n vessel is ft sign of disease.ahd denotes quaran­ tine. A flag at hair .mast denotes mourn­ ing. When a map Is tost at sea tho vessel returns With its flag a t half nmst to announce the tidings of death. When the president of the United States embarks in his barge the. Amer­ ican flag is hoisted fu the bow and at the main of the vessel. Flags arc everywhere used as the symbol of rank, aud the officers Whose rank is indicated by them are called “flag officers,” , The red flag is a slgtt of defiance and Is often .employed by disturbers of the peace. It la also used to denote danger. A Wonderful Corn Popper. A new corn pepper lias appeared, and It Is hard to Imagine a more in­ teresting slot machine. When your nickel is deposited an electric contact Is set up, end a variety of things pro­ ceed to happen. First, u paper bag Is pushed toward you. A certain amount of corn—Jt will fill your bag presently —drops into a revolving cylinder and begins to i op. Any kernels that may be obstinate fall through a sieve at the end of the game, and the freshly popped corn drops into your hag. if you want salt and butter you have only to press a button, and just the fight amount will appear. Nothing •mild Im oluirer, Is electricity laugh­ ing at us! Of course. The Cheshire Grin. Tho Cheshire grin lias long been famous, but, according to the best au­ thorities, its origin is doubtful. The general opinion appears to be, howev­ er, that the people of Cheshire molded cheese to represent grinning cats. The phraw; afterward became applied,tw anj’ one grinning In a manner sugges­ tive of these cheese tahhles. In chil­ dren’s stories the Cheshire cat appears as a cat with a wide mouth, grinning from ear to ear. Charade.. My first lv h small :;izo'd kind of bed, - My Ec'et'nrs.a heavy weight; My whole is a subabmco until to make ■cloth, . I t 1* white In its natural state. Answer—Cot, <mt* cotton. I TSABK-MASK*Aril rft,,YiiRh!*«1>UtuMneiiO ■ t/e. f, -ill -,j,-), , „f Wli-ti'3millW!rf ; rt wiif.tn.ij, for shkc atARCHan;l tcpcitva i rMf-nwbiitiy. srjf.rAi#e*)»*.v«w\ „, i I I i : '1!- -’pV-fTir r>f.ii- NSW BOOKLET,; I til! >-f II. ,1CWill ISJjUvtftO | ♦Oxt’flfaNv -1 I*,?.***» PAfhstt liana » tutus upritouf; I vWfkt'AW’fiu \Vu»oU>q!:*sv 1 0.SWIFT & CO. Heat Conductor*. - Some substances conduct heat more freely than others, silver among the metals being Ihc best conductor, npd as a unit of meas­ urement is taken at 1,000/ Com­ pared with silver as a conductor, grid is 081, copper 845, zjim (J4], tin 422, stool 307 and wrought iron 43G. Glass, wood, gases, liquids and resinous-substances are bad conduc­ tors. Water is such a poor con­ ductor that if heat is applied to (be top it will boil at the top, while tho bottom will remain cold. . Coloring of the Cloud*. Tho gorgeous coloring of the clouds, especially those of sunset, is due to the circumstance that the yellow and red rays of light have a much greater penetrative momen­ tum than tho blue. They make their way through stretches of tho atmosphere which ■entirely arrest and turn back tho blue, and they do this the more markedly if the air is at the time laden with ex­ traneous particles that augment the aerial opacity.—New York Ameri­ can. Unusual. “Queer thing happened at the station house yesterday,” . “Well?” “Policoninn’s revolver went off in his pocket and didn*t ahdbt him in the leg,” „ “That's remarkable.” “You bet it is, The revolver w«3 in his overcoat pocket and the over­ coat was hanging on the wall.”—* Cleveland Plain Dealer, PERCHED ON A SKYSCRAPER, j Thi Dixxy Vi*w Frew th» Ap*x of it* , .Towering D<tm#> .j I stood on tho rough staging .of | the top iloor of the tower. Above, ; the light steel ribs of the dome met l in a heavy ru-tofe, from which a , flagpole pointed to the drifting} clouds, fcianumg on tho flagpole'* \ base, a man v.as arranging the tackle which w«»ulil lift Ijim up to | the slender mast to paint it or gild J the Iwli a t its top- U<t saw me and - leaned down. “Come up!” he shouted. I climbed the ladder' and, with his arm to steady me, crawled out above the dome. There was room for my feet beside his. I heard him laughing beside me. “Don't break off that polo) I ’ve got to climb it,” I looked down. The curving ribs of the- dome ended in a shallow cornice twenty feet below,' That was all. Par down the roofs of neighboring buildings lay flat and small in the sunlight. Like the great black matrix for a printed page the roofs and streets extended to tho lmrhor and the hills;' like column rules tlie.shallow grooves of avenues .cut sharply tho solid lines of the side streets. Here and there were the open spaces of -public squares, far off the green sweep of a city park, And everywhere above the roofs wisps of steam and smoke lay softly on the breeze. Like crook­ ed fingers the wbarves caught the edge of the harbor. The water was a quivering*green, doited with toy: boats that crossed and recrossed like water-insects, leaving » clmrn of white behind them, and a smear of smoke- above, , Straight flown in the street the cars crawled jerkily in two thin lines, the beetle backed.roofs inch long in the distance, and every­ where the moving dots of people swarming upon the pavement,—-Jos­ eph Husband in Atlantic Hoathly. Complimentary., Intending to visit a small village i«„ Scotland, Archbishop Tail ar­ ranged to have his letters addressed to the. local postotliee, which hap­ pened to be xiIso- tho hamlet's gen­ eral store. On tho day of his ar­ rival the prelate entered the shop and made inquiry If there was any­ thing for the archbishop of Canter­ bury. • • , “Maybe you'll be . that pnrrsen yersclf ?” the storekeeper-suggested, Without r plying to the archbishop’s question, “Quite right,” .said Dr. Tait; “I am/' - “Weel,” added the tradesman, **I . hae a son lit a shop in London, and he told, me he nineo gaecb to St. Paul’s cathedral to hear ye preach* and ho was verra weel satisfied wi* ye 1”—London Express. , A Comforting Word. A woman whose colored maid was assisting her in, trying on a hand­ some new gown the other day got ft shock when, after looking in the pier‘glass and admiring her really handsome figure as displayed in the now garment, she remarked to the girl: “Julio, all I need now Is a new jfocc/* • ‘ “ 'Deed, Mrs, Dyer,” replied the ’colored girl, “1 wouldn’t worry if I was you, I saw a lady the other diiy.no better lookin’ than you are.” —New York Press. Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xania, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery Housp -_ • _■ ■ .* Pa!**Iefi» Bxtraction and 1 K 0 W J r r O C C S S F illing of Teeth T lic B e s t Grown an il B r id ge W ork . P la te s G uaranteed f V- S a tis fa c to ry in K A t j E v e r y W ay . Thousands of Refer­ ences, Prices Reason* able. 16 YEARS. IN BUSINESS IN ONE LOCATION W . H. S E L L S , Dentist Pruden Building, S. ,E. Corner,5th and Main ROOMS 23-24—Over Burkin^Drug Store OpenEywlna byAppointment ^ B a y ton , O h io E lim in a te R isk in " P a in tin g - „Now the question of which paint is best has Been Settled —finallyvnA forever. When yon apply Bradley & Vroomari Palr.t you not only knOU) yott have the best article' on tbte market but you get with it a whiten warrant— their Gold Bond Guarantee, that if tho product doesn't make good, the - manufaeturerynlL f - * ^ This is the only paint in the*world, that cav.ies a real, tjbona-fide guarantee. [That’s why we sell it. .That’s why you should buy i t ' Bradley & Vrooman Guaranteed Pa in t Bradley & Vroomnn Paint outwears our claims—* ' protects as well as We promise and covers as much sur­ face as we say—rand the Gold Bond Guarantee stands back o f every statement we make about it. Now it’s up to you, If you want to eliminate risk fn painting* come in and. see us. • 4 ' We don’t CHARGE more but we GIVE ^ tnore.— Isn’t that worth finding out about?, THE TARBOX LUMBER CO, ' K':' # 4}- A ; @! ■p $ ONE SACK °f Universal Portland Cement used in concrete work will cause you to ask for more. There are many brands of Portland ament on the market —-we handle Universal because yve know it will give oitr ctv-,f<>timr3*S3tisfaction | because we know that millions of barrels me used in important concrete woik all over the cmmttyj because if tomes to us with q guarantee <>f the highest quality, LET US TALK . with you about your building material requirements. The Tarbox Lumber Co, O.A.ANOWAOO. 1 Ilto tottm, WA*Hltt«f*Nr, ft. A vy*mp»