The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

NOTICE Beginning May 24th and Ending June 15th, W t will give you one o f the biggest opportunities o f your life to equip your oar without a doubt, with one o f the best Tires made today. GUARANTEED, Fabric 6000 miles and Cords 8000 miles. During this time we will pay you in trrde 20c per pound for your bid Casings, ’ . Now don 't put this’ off as we may not have enough S tock -to supply the demand, but come in and fit your car, and ride easy and save some money for yourself. A t the same time see us for Repairing, .Vulcanizing and Top Work, Accessories, Havoline Oil, Fordson Tractors and Farm Implements. [ ' The Xenia Garage Co. Opp. Shoe Factory, Xenia, Ohio i i ' * J- % v 4 f •** - . v :0 s * - 1 * v c!|lk ; C mC IT.Hf Mean to You Overland, on frozen, rough Indiana roads, did 5,45? miles in 7. days Equal to New York to San Francisco and. .back to Chicago at express train speed— ‘ with vo changeco f engines—no let up to , the terrific wear and tear. It means more than a yearVabuse not a flaw; stqjn- .inn, quality in every part; another demon­ stration o f the wonderful riding qualities o f the radical new Triplex Springs. Average, 32.45 miles per hour. GasPline, 20.24 miles,per gallon. George Henkel, Prop. Cedsrvffle O CENTRAL GARAGE, i f if s k i W . L . C L E M A N * R e a l Estate •an taiMiiu nt my effle* *«oh Saturday or r«arij*d fry pfaeae, «t tny reetSeaoe *aoli eiwatug* . * "" 'T " Oft«w2* PHONES Rwldenco 2-122 GKDARV1LLE, OHIO DE. O. P. SUAS DENTIST m BnkM go B$ak BMg, CaAwvllt* 0 . MOWS THIS? Wo offer One Hundred Dollar* Re- ^ A f t T E t a n t S JKlir* <3ato*A Medldne ka* been | 0K ' W m m A wtfferers for the " “ ' 4 # ju t# * wm P * W* m Etomoot mWbl# rOm- CWttrlu HaUl* Qmxi* #a tknt tho iBiood M tho * tbo Poison 10MJieMfftMf tht tHo* %r* ta^| t§ll'* <2a* m * mx* mm you am g rt tid wdf Ijfi? wujygttyMb- ggM ' tjhp : n* inwp' mi* Geographic Changes. Art'ong tho most fascinating prob­ lems with which ft geologist lias to deal are those connected with paleo- geogrnphy. The upheavals and dis­ turbances that affected the earth's crust ift the geologic past shifted the nattifal .boundaries between iand and fia, mountain and plain, just as in historic time political boundaries and conditions have been' changed by the violence o- war and the more quiet forces of peace. A map of the ancient world would have recorded great changes froju period to period and minor changes much more frequently. Many of these geographic change* are dearly ftforded In the character of th<‘ 'seiffisaeht* that now form the rocks and ta tha nature of the fossil animat* and plant# that the rocks con* HarryKeaton AUCTIONEER, TERMS VERY REASONABLE SatisfactionGiMirafttMd or no Pay ilParHea wanting two atwtioaeir* I am In position to supply tho extra-man whh unlimited os* posfeaoe. ' PHONE 2*140 G d d f t x v i l U , * - O h i o — ‘-M 0 [ii^S 0 i i l,liia mo sno^mt^ii n^rnw uftiiliiS OOLEWEWlfi as CANDIDATE Findlay Lawyer Firs! la File F e r t i o m r . Columbus.—(SpoolaJ.)—Lieutenant Colonel Sartph D. Cole of Findlay to­ day filed. with -Secretary of State Smith his' declara­ tion, of candidacy for the Republican nomination ■ f o r governor. Signer* of the declaration includ­ ed a Methodist minister, ft ran* j road engineer, ft farmer, a surgeon, a burfnesft.Wfto* ft soldier and news;, paper publisher and ftlawyer. They are: Rev, H, C.Jame- - At ou „ , _ son, Findlay, who RALPH D. * ol-E’ ls .knoWn through­ out the state aft ft devout and able orator. Besides preaching, Rev« Dr> Jameson finds time to direct opera­ tion of a large stock and’grain farm in Hancock county. Joseph H* Scott, Columbus, for years an engineer on the Norfolk and Western- railway, and an influential member of the Brotherhood of Loco­ motive-Engineers, R, D, Williamson, Xenia, chairman pf the.Greene county board of com­ missioners, member of the state board of agriculture, member of the executive committee of the Ohio Sheep and Wool Growers’ associa­ tion, apd ft practical, farmer. Frank G, Carnahan, Akron, stocjt and securities broker and capitalist. Dr. Charles S, Hamilton, Columbus, who has a statewide reputation as a . surgeon and. physician. Colonel F, S. Vail Gorder, Warren,, commander Of the H5tb Infantry in the 37th Division,' of which Mr. Cole was lieutenant colonel, and business manager of a Trumbull county daily. Wilbur E. King; Columbus, colored lawyer, who began as a stenographer, studied law, and served eight years as assistant prosecutor of Franklin county. Mr. Cole, who is the first to file hit declaration for the Republican guber­ natorial nomination, is 47, son of a farmer, and the thirteenth child' in a family of 17. ■ ,;He served four years in the- state legislature, six years in congress,was legal adviser to the comptroller •of currency under President Taft in 1913, keynoter at the Republican'state convention in 1916 and^chairman, of the speakers* bureau for tho G, O, P« national- committee in 1916, He went overseas as a major dur­ ing thd World war, and returned a. lieutenant colonel, 145th Infantry, 37th Division, 0 ' TUBERCULOSIS OF CHICKENS Science Ha*,Demonstrated That Dis- ' caw MayBe Transmitted by ' 8wine to Poultry. Dr. C. P. Fitch, chief of the division of veterinary medicine at the Minne­ sota college of agriculture, states that science has shown that tuberculosis may be trahbmitted by swine to poul­ try and vice Versa. "Tuberculosis in poultry is a common disease," he says, "and it,causes heavy losses. Fowls affected with it become lame, their combs lose their luster, and their flesh.falls away. There is a gen­ erally rundowncondition, Tuberculosis cap be controlled by the romoval of infected birds and by a thorough clean­ ing up of their quarters. The disease cannot as a rule betransmittedthrough the eggs. It* introduction can! be traced usually to infected fowls." "Move Up." Life is opportunity no matter where It 1* located. The right inner stimulus Kiv<& vision and the right expression of vision is toil. - Learn to see life through Its vista of possibilities and yob geFthe unquenchable,, incentive to move up. Grumblers ana complalners will move aside to make way for your progress while you rub shoulders with men and women who make living worth while,* Each In -his way min­ isters to his fellows and the untoiling rabble lives on the crumbs that drop from their abundance. Envy and criticism may .grow loud and abusive. These but test the bigness within. Tho truly big have no time, for retort, but with giant strides move on. Pumpkin ‘ is American. The native country or the pumpkin Is disputed,5but there is good reason to believe that it is Indigenous to America. The common field pumpkin was much used for food in New Eng­ land before the Introduction of .im­ proved varieties or of the mere edible squashes/- being-made into-pies, or baked, the seeds and Stringy matter having beeft removed, For winter use It was cut into strips nnd dried in the sun or in a warm room. At present it is mainly used to feed farm animals, which eat It with avidity, though the seeds, being diuretic In tlieif action, nfeed first to be removed. This variety is of a rleli, orange yellow color, shap­ ed round with flattened ends, aver­ aging about"fourteen„inches long by twelve inches wide* The flesh la yel­ low, generally coarse grained, end of­ ten springy, yet Still esteemed by many above the improved varieties for mak­ ing the favorite pumpkin pie. Tho Newspaper In North Africa, / “Extra 1" shouted In the streets of Algiers or any other North, African town would not bring the people of the Streets crowding around the newsboy, but would send them hurrying, asmuch as It lies in an Arab to hurry, to the "office" of the puhlle reader. He holds an Important position, Ids duty being to pass on the news of the day to nllt* «r*t« bittuta*.—Th* Chriatlftft Herald. Announcement! Having sold Furniture Business, fixtures, lease, etc., to Galloway & Cherry, we have agreed with the purchasers, to reduce stock to a minimum before July i, the date o f transfer o f stock. This is absolutely necessary owing to space needed during removal o f their present stock to location we now occupy, and the making o f necessary alter­ ations. , - , It has been mutually agreed that we offer this stock at manufacturers prices plus small p e r c e n t to cover cost o f delivery o f same. Sale Starts Immediately ■. . ’ ' * .■ . -■ '■■■■.■" ' • ■ ' 1 • ■ ■ ■ A real sale, with a real reason for same, and real saving for you. - Come in today. Get first choice o f these real bar­ gains. > , No new merchandise will be received except ship­ ments now in transit. I \ " :v $ ✓ Terms Cash W e have not sold franchise for Brunswick Phono­ graphs and Records New Location— “Exclusive ^Brunswick Shop” aii- nouuced later. Furniture Store. 36 -38 W est Main St. - , Xenia, Ohio v m ss 60,000 PEOPLE VISITED M A B L E Y ’ S . A T C IN C IN N A T I - D U R I N G O N E D A Y You aref always welcome here— rest rooms—parcel check­ ing service at your disposal without cost. W c sta tioned m en at ou r va riou s d o o rs w ith c lo c k in g m a ch in es that reg istered A every p e rson w h o en tered the store. The M*bley andCaiwCo., Due o f the iemlnupkn - f>f Cirtcinn.li. The Mihley .rid Caret? C o mp a n y , Po u nt * i n Square, Cin­ cinnati, You will meet folks from your town ■— from almost every town or city at our store. It is a na­ tional institution. 60,000 intelligent people came to our store for the purpose of securing desira­ ble and reasonably priced merchandise* Surely such a store as this should be your store when you visit Cincinnati. ^ M a b l& y < m d cnfciNNATl** CftEATESf STOfte. FQUhOEO C 1 N C I N N.A T I , O H I O at •% L. , *t|ie re D j C<1 ni sh. ed on sr- up- ono* 1 ire. p,s ■rid Mil C*r ( imp* ,l 0 ft ! « hr,-Jcrc, Limiftti, Id be matt*