The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

i. ■;' M ’ mm mPBawmi!»«, jmmu T” w HATS! HATS! Friday and Saturday will b« the beginning of our big ®*le on spring millinery. All spring hats sold at half prljpaa We also have a line of pretty white hats. DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY i Masters & Elias Main Street, * * -*■ Cedarville, Ohio Visit Our New •• . J , * * Meat Department We have ju st installed *a refrigerator for the hahdling o f fresh sa lt and smoked’meats in connection with our grocery. Our dis­ play eases as welLas-tcfrigeratorB are sanitary in every respect and we are prepared to render first calss service in th is depart s, ment.lt gives us pleasure to announce that, we have employed Dan Dailey as meat cutter. We*will also kill our own meats from ' native stock whichwillinsure you the best a t all times. We Are At Your Service Pure Lard Down to 25c 1A Pound P t O U f t ; Ocean Light. Straight Grade, per large sack Per small sack- — —— *— - - - Old Hickory, per large sack — -5- Old Hickory, per small sack — --------- - ------ - . . . *1.45 ___ 74c ,..* 1 .5 5 — .78c B R E A K F A S T - F O O D S Shredded Wheat — ------------- *---------------------------------— J’jj* Post Toasties — -— -------------------- ---------- - 12 *”2c Corn Flakes - — •---------*------------------ ---------------------- Cream of W h ea t----------- ----- --------------------------------------------- Mothers’ Oats, per b o x ------ -------— -— --------- r*— ——- *1« C A N N E D . 6 0 0 D S Milk, evaporated, Wilsons, Pet and many others, large sire can 12 l*2c ___ _________ ___ . . . ,__________________— . . . — 7c Com per cai ~ ■>12 *-2c Peas per cap --------------------------------- — — --------— 12 l-2c Tomatoes per can— ------------ . . . ------------- »■-------— — 12 l-2e Peanut Butter, lb, 230 ■ BEANS Kiln Dried Coen Meal — — — Red Kidneys ,peT pound ----- - -•»-— 6C Baby Lima, par p««ad — *-----------— --------. . . . . . . . . — .- lie Bast Navy Beans, par pound-----------------------------— . . . 8c Hondny *-*—*.* o t . t ............................. -. ■. . .■• ■*.......... - .... ■■ ....... .................... S E E D - P O T A T O E S Early Ohip—Early Rose—Trlumphs—BUrbanks—Rural New Y ot K* ALSO CAB OF TABLE POTATOES PRICED RIGHT ONION SETS *— Yclkhr or White 15c quart or pound while they last. P lrstmm e—firat served. BROOMS — Bast grade 5 sawed, two days only, one broom to * cos* tamer . HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS AND EGGS. BRING THEM IN. WE ALWAYS BUY OPEN EVERY EVENING. H.E. Schmidt &Co & Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. t TRY OUR FOB PRINT)NG H i t C tdh r r lBe H e ra ld t w o , EDITOR Entered aft the Poet-Oltoe, Cedar- vtlle, Or October 3 l„ 18 * 7 , as second 4j|jggH FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1080. JOHNSON IS DANGEROUS. Time is riowlymoving towards the selection of a nominee of. the Repub­ lican nomination fo r the presidency. A t no time in the entire history of the parity has a greater responsibility rested on a, political convention than th a t wheih will fall on the coming Republican convention a t Chicago in June. We are not prepared to point out a t this time Just who should be nom­ inated though we want to go on record ns being opposed to the nomination of Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali­ fornia fo r tills honor. The Johnson nomination and elec­ tion, the la tte r we hardly think pos­ sible, should h« secure the* former, will 'throw ,the Republicans, into a fight similar to the memorable con­ vention in Chicago, a few years ago when the party split. Today Senator Johnson has the back ing of every radical element in the country. He has a certain branch of the1wets, the foreign and German sympathizers and in the large popu­ lated centers the Socialists are lend­ ing open support. In the Illinois primary Johnson re­ ceived. over 40,000 votes and carried the City of Chicago, yetfiiis name had to be written on every ballot cast. He carried every foreign and German ward in Chicago, every county where foreigners worked in factories and mines. The same was true in Mich­ igan particularly in Detroit where 'the foreign' element predominates, in our own state primary in cities like Cleveland the foreign and radical element came to his support by writing his,'name on the ballot. In the California primary Tuesday Democrats voted as Republicans to aid Johnson fo r the nomination. The Reds, the Socialists, the wet element, gave him the endorsement from that state.' While defeated in -Indiana the same day yet his vote in foreign cen­ ters was" suprisingly large. Unless Republicans a r e . watchful the party will be forced toaccept an undesirable nominee. Johnson is seek­ ing the nomination,but for one thihg and th a t is to settle the alien ques­ tion in California in an endeavor to check the Japs from becoming land owners. This is a vital question in that state hut with' Johnson ak pres­ ident the entire country .would he plunged into war with Japan. "‘Johnson has hojt since-his' entrance in the Senate, fought fo r a conserva­ tive principle. His opposition to the League of Nations has even become embar&sing to leaders,who are con­ scientiously fighting the league plan.' Senator Johnson with his ideals of government would be a .dangerous, man in the presidency. He is inure* radical than the e ft tim& defeated .William Jennings. Bryai^ and hia rad ­ ical views. Neither are men that can hold the confidence of the nation a- mong'the countries of the world, Turttoif and disturbance in the busi­ ness world is all tha t can be expect­ ed in the recognition Of either. John­ son has sought to ride to victory on a wet plank while Bryan is cunning enough to use a dry plank. On general principles we think as much of the one as the other; ,»•»)?W MAKINGWARON INSIDIOUSFOES Cabbage Brower likelyto Be Discouraged at Prospect ofFight CUTWORMS HOSTMIMS Larvae of Number of Kind* of Medf- um-SIzed Grayish or Brownish. Moths Ara Found in Garden Allowed to Grow Up in Weeds. When the grower enters his.well-kept garden; in which a day or two before he has set out a fine lot of cfibbsge or tomato plant?, and finds that a goodly, part of them have been cut off near the toots by some Invisible and insid­ ious foe, he Is likely to become die* couraged a t the effort to fight the stealthy attacks of theaenoetumal ma­ rauders, ai d to wonder whether the game Is Worth the candle, especially after the plants which he resets are attacked In the same manner. If he Is familiar with the habits of cutworms, however, he will, before re­ planting, wake a search of the soil within a few inches of the base, of the damaged plant, and will probably be rewarded by uncovering a smooth, greosy-loofeing, gray or brownish cat­ erpillar from,ah Inch to Off Inch-and a half -Ip length, the foe for which hp is seeking. Found In Weedy Garden, Cutworms are the young or larvae _of a number of kinds of medium-sized grayish or brownish moths, and are likely to be fOujid wherever a garden has been allowed to grow up in weeds the previous season. They pass the winter ps half-grown caterpillars bur­ led In the earth, and In spring come1 forth with a ,several-months’, appetite which they satisfy with the first edible vegetatlfliL that comes to -hand, this often h |gp | the gardener’s choicest transplanted" vegetables. As the sea- Calculates Age of Sun. 7 Hero Is a new calculation of the age of the sun. M, Pcronnet read if -ccently to the French Academy of Science.. On the principle that the raenn temperature of a star remains approximately equal to the surface temperature it had when first formed, and giving the gun an internal temper­ ature of 12,000 deg. €., or dotib)e that of its surface, and calculating its moss to be 2 by 10.30 kilograms, the sun cannot have been formed more than hetween two and six millions of years ago. A star With a surface tempera­ ture of 600,000 deg. C. wouid have been formed from a nebula in 300 days and one with 6,000,000 degrees, in seven hours. Benevolent Poison. How many people have ever heard of strophanthus or pbysostlgmlne? YeMt was by the investigation of the properties and effects of these drugs that Sir Thomas Frazer, the famous Scottish physician just dead, earned much ofohis professional fame. Stro­ phanthus was discovered and used as nit arrow poison by some native tribes. It is now, like some other deadly poi­ sons, a benevolent agent In heart af­ fections. Fbysostignitue is the active principle of the Calabar bean, and was harnessed by Sir Thomas Frazer to useful purposes in the treatment jjf the human eye. 0 Bath In West Africa. The Bantu of West Africa makes elaborate preparations for a reaPaoak by digging a Hole in the ground, in which he puts seven herbs, a quantity of peppers, cardamom seeds and bushes, then he pours In a lot of boiling hot Water, After he gets in h light frame covered with day' is put over the hole to keep in the steam. After hours of steaming the bather emerges and it washed pit with dean water, then kneaded by a professional for one hour, When he dons his seamy clothing And gdes hf» way "shivering with clean-l ness,* Hydrogen and Oxygen GOeeS, Oxygen and hydrogen nre very dif­ ferent gases; the former helps other substances to burn, but is not itself Inflammable, while the latter Is id- flamtjiaWe,*' init does not support the combustion of other materials, For this reason hydrogen gas will not set fire to the oil a* oxygen would do, hut to it is an inflammable gas it is very dkfigsrtms to handle and care ghould 'Meartrcised, As Preventive Measure Scatter Poison Bait OverGarden Before Getting Out Plante. son goes <m,rfthoy hocome mature' and enter (he ground, there undergoing the transformations which, are completed by the issuehce of the moth In mid- summer. . I f the garden IS known to jmve been weedy last season,., tlio- proverbial ounce of prevention may be exercised ■by scattering, thinly over it, Just be­ fore setting out the plants,, a poisoned b a it This 1*prepared by mixing thor­ oughly a quart of dry hran with four or five tablespoonfuls of white arsen­ ic or Paris green. I t is then made into n wet mush by the addition of a quart or more of water* Into which has been stirred a half cupful of cheap sirup or molasses. It may be Scattered thin­ ly over the Held a day or two before planting, o r will serve as a protection to the newly set plants if a little Is sprinkled around the roots after wet­ ting than down. Better results are secured by putting out poison after sunset, since cutworms begin to feed about dusk. Poison is Dangerous. Care should be faken that this bait is scattered thinly, a s It might be dan­ gerous to children or domestic ani­ mals. -In smalt gardens, transplanted vege­ tables may be protected by surround­ ing their stems when setting them out with a Somewhat stiff paper band ex­ tending from about an Inch below the surface to two or three inches above. Tin cans with edds removed afford simitar protection, • T R EA TM EN T FO R S ICK FOW LS W#«k or Aiiing Hens Choulcf Bo dis­ posed of at Once, or Separated I and Treated. Any weak or sick hens should be ‘dis­ posed of a s ’soon as discovered, or. separated from ffte flock and treated, because they are not only likely to die bflt they are likely to Infect other mem­ bers of the flock with disease germs. f r TWOSTEMSjOFCLOVER Lime the land fo r clover, A ton of lime on wheat lii the fall will make two stems of clover grow' where One grew be­ fore, ' Nsw Clock Dial, A patent nan been granted for a de­ vice featured by a sort of three* hnfidled clock dial to ibdtcftte the day of the week, day of the month and hour when a man absent from his of* lee will return. Do the Telephone Poles Look Like Teeth on a Comb? And is there .a.thrillin each hill that you climb? Or are you ju s t hitting the pace of a snail, and hoping.you’ll' get there in time to start back? , ' • Good gas is the secret of motoring joy. I t peps up the engine and car driver, too, So load up with good , ' Bf vaatetion th* 0* C«mpk ii Inthshoari X): ' five prorincaij tiif roiaa i 4 A % tm; Thom, w th# fifth and i tbs marvriod - •; • The architect! if# being dtiwntid by French *rd V , • tosNito are thj :* by the Kfemej which oartainl the Cambediai fr Ga s o l i ne Ask any of* the thousands of Ohio motorists who’use Columbus: “How come this gasoline is so good?” ’ ’ ' They’ll tell you that they buy nothing but Columbus because Columbus gives them the results they’re after—quiclk starting, instant acceleration, masterful power on hills and in heavy going, and abnormal mileage returns from every gallon. - ‘ „ A tankful of Columbus in your car. will give you tha t same delightr ful feelingof security that you have with new tires on all four wheels. You can’t *T»eat Columbus for efficiency .And.no other gasoline has ever tied it. > ' - . - . . C O L U M B U S O I L C O M P A N Y ................................- Columbus, Ohi& - t * , -1 - . *’ ' i • * , * ’ . , * ’ * v Cedarville Plant, Telephone 3 on 146 , a. * ’ You can get Columbus at any^of these, good places: Cedarville, Ohm *’ .Cedarville Lime Go; R. H. Edwards* Robt. Bird Sons & Co. R. A. Murdock South Charleston, Ohio Jamestown, Ohio Irwin Bros. » J. A. Brakefield Mrs. Win. Hart Jenkins Sc TurnbuIl $ ;• * - That bespeak the character of the housewithin the entrance to The Springfield Building & Association C I / O f Interest ^ / 2 /O With Safety ri'tpt-jvmv-i'r ¥'!■ Writing in | Molt* de*crit Jhagle op an opt of tit* m*| "lii about "w* found oui] fallen Ktopen that lay conn grown by the jfollage that ivailod. The burled temple , , alienee that . ling, and ouj bushed voices 1 ful atlllness—I "The .horroif the jungle I were overthrqj and toppled ov • afnlster vithllti tree of 'thl this tree begil *filament* wW through the 1 atone* and slil and cracky tl] with an evil withstand, Til starved out, tf The big .atone them. ‘Year tury, their fleH by the fierce the .tropics ui| 1 destroy every! --One fearful r<f course' throut mighty carvir length, with t r elephant An! - —■just’ spongyj anything; "For an ho i .dim, ruined cl ^limbed over! - jiricate, dCsigr tiie fig; tree o! 28 EAST m m STREET . SPRINGFIELD, OHIO . Years of conservative business have brought our resources to ever $6,000,000 Loans are made only on first mortgage on real estate deposits made on or before the sixth’of any month draw interest from the first of that month. stinl r mpre int .Apttin&.chok! •mighty growtl .They Afford, i not an archil tup, .restored | • the goverome . "Of course, | ’well, these lij’ uudergrowj llight gloom, fallen Image tures, my tnl| pents. And open spade i] agile black.gf :oyerhead at intrusion npo •naked and ' .Vfhen I forg temples, snpl •most marveli] M a rti ■ From the] •Marsha! Foe .per Stick wM Iteresting s t| jesne that ;ArmIe» regtj ]wa». carved of the war| ’pofias of Home Sectof "since which ,lt has nver itself useful! occasions, al It was tstrokes' and isummer aiu; way was- en "dnrnobi egctaimed tionist. "They mt goes into r .fteturers. Imatches thvj l out using jette." • No I According ,tlonary It 1 i Craps, n.J riitnce in the humb Home’ Sefrtl £ First Frj| thing WOt* i Second jhad’em, i loan Lettlof taacs The Victim’s Fait For our part, whenever wd, toe a woman with $1,006 worth of for on we wonder who her husband skinned, *t»aUaa mm , ■2£X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X I Ml In olden] land used ; nutmegs wj mented wit and hung! ft* acent-1 f *Tis hi* Uto bora ' T V Jbef