The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

1 Sr T h eB gr< 5 »«iv t ion o f h ave tl PC I ’ • Eot K>uatof space Intbb paper,onetenthof thewonderful gaaMising storytbat isbein£ written intothepagesofSprtngffeM Historythrough“TheMfflou Dollar New OwnershipSal^ at Wrens. We will put it brieflyby saying thateverything in tUs entirestoreis liberallyreduced inpricewhichmeansthat yourfellowneighborsareright nowbuying stantial reduction Cbina, CutGlass, Suchgoodsas < v •>/ f*9 now Goods, on. rf f t * W » M V l f l l | W | , Gloves, Stock- Men’s Clothing, - ,4 - ' .** ‘ 'V\t. > 0 ; • r “ - , O ’ «x :v" -t -**: ’ .■!'V*•_' •rV /\ ?- >v *«' \t SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ~g s J&r» 4‘ Bniyim|IUinilimill|inillUIHtillilHIHIIHBIfllBlliliniliHIHIBIlHliiBli)HflBi millHlllllllHIliH.illllllliniHHIBIt „ __ .UP*VMMNii£ar£Nl ;the tospitilg, worifao^ie* «nd Chiyrw's Home wws sited, Rev. W. P.'Hamman deliv­ ered the address at the Workhouse, , . ANOTHER FACTORY IN SIGHT *■ Supt A. Z. Smith of the paper prill reports .that a Springfield firm is de- „ rirous of leasing part df, the school , grounds along the railroad forAhe eT rection o f a building of concrete S(bt. 160 for manufacturing purposes. It is neceaaaryto have a location along the railroad. The paper, company owris ' the former school house grounds. No jthing definite can be announced more than the above at this,time, 7 • u , ......... /• GALLOWAY A CHERRY BUY BROWER'S FURNITURE STORE The well known X*nia firm,, Gallo- - way A Cherry, has purchased the Le- . roy Brower furniture stock on West ,Main street in that city and will move :M the new location the first of July* . By this change the firm will have a new location with a larger floor space and better opportunity do display goods. Their present lines of curtains draperies, carpets and rugs will be added to the Brower stock of furni­ ture and stoves. The room to be va­ cated by Galloway A Cherry is to be occupied by C. S. Frazier for a Shoe store, he having purchased that build­ ing. Gallow A Chei _ special reduction sale rather than move the stock. srry are having a The Bfmden is a large white gftntmy hut not so large as the Toulouse* - . ‘ / * * * / * ’ Alfalfa on every farm, and tt silo with every barn, means prosperity. ’ . a » v x A vegetable garden da an asset to farmers who expect to live ns econom­ ically as possible. - ‘ V * - . v Holes are not as easily poisoned as most other animats, and trapping seems to be about tbe only satisfac­ tory method. The best way to save manure la to apply it to tbe land as fast as enough accumulates to pay for the time re* quired to spread it. V * V ' X Tbe first 36 hours after hatching, the young goslings should not be given anything to e*t. They should be kept ns .quiet as possible, < •. " * f* V Mote evergreens '‘could well be raised on every farm. There would be a market for surplus trees in most, communities for Christmas trees or lawn specimens. -■ jA * * Watch your pigs carefully, and when there is one off feed, take it out and give It special attention. Al­ ways take corn away from hogs wk*o they ate not doing well. Condensation Nulsanoa Ended, Tto condensation upon cold water pipes which are exposed & an, amboyi stare Which ha* been experienced Ja a great,many industrial plants ahd some domestic establishments, The condensation has beenpractically elim­ inated bj> a well-known water company by a method of treating the pipes with a coating of paint arid1* layer of ground or pulverised cork. Only on very damp days is there a slight con­ densation since the pipes have been; given this treatment The pipe la first painted with ordinary paint, and then a coat* Of special! cork cement ; paint is' applied. Before the cement paint dries a layer of dry granulated cork la applied by hand fa the wet paint. Another coat of cement paint Is put on top of the granulated cork and a final coat of ordinary paint hr used to give the finished pipe afty de­ sired color. IHitltHUltlUJ|lllhllHHlHitlriHIHtHI|liy8lHUh|.hlJ llttHMillMli: - 1) 7 ; The C he a v/a the offjc pne thei were ex held Au, didates make th For cc .another ton has The tij missione candidat . ficials w , . as Sheri term: B. Dr. R. L The ]j ious offic State- E< M. A. S. H. . W. B. , D. O J Congress - S. D, 1 Charle Board of R. E. ( R. D. G. N. David Emery I- T. Oliver John 1 J. E. J. L. 1 Treasure Fran John J. F. C Her Chaun Josepl Prosecui J. Ke Fran Clerk o Chari Harv Surveyo W. J. J. Pe Both terms.’ Recorde . Sheriff 1 L. Fu Corone R. L. , - Commo R. lu - ' Judg nomina Place your order now, while ordering is good. Standard 16c lb. sag. sss /. ‘•i H. W. Updike and family are how locatad kt the H, A. McLean property on North Street. Milton Yoder has gone West on a business and, pleasure trip to be ab­ sent several weeks. Salesman Wasted:- To solicit or­ ders for1lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Ad­ dress. THE LENOX OIL A PAINT CO^ Cleveland. 0. James A. HaClellah of Joplin, Mo,, who ha* been attending the Assoc­ iated Advertising Clubs convention in indianapolk, fad* same in Thursday fox the day, He reutmed that evening and waa atmcmmanied.by his mother, Mrs. fasoy McClellan, who will visit with Wfa for some time. For Salei- Gas store, four hole, a shame* 1raaMr> even, broiler. Can be Seen at my xesfAmee ores* from Dr, PrAteft. ifc*. A. J. Owhitopfaer, Jimsesfawn, 0. fit. Tea nwaitofs of the l«a l Eastern mm wont fa Bpringfitld last Friday night fa witness inspection of titolfewv LeAgi, piMPP ^panmwaw mee-wy ®“ ~ •agmmw We «ee e fX HI fa announce the u a o « k H- dUfa iillilffMlt Agfff)Aft hi (fa fa t t e vDage at fae eomin* gP*aiiWPWgg a*»sw**w AiWIitWliliN-fdfas^efabswaAWMeifaiWhsina FptATOES NEED PUNT FOOD ... 'YVt Most Successful Growers Generally Fake Application Of Manure to Heavy Sod. To grow potatoes successfully an abundance of plant food is required. Experiment* at the Ohio experiment station show that from 10to 16tons of manure and from. 800 to 600 pounds of add phosphate per nor# may be used with profit In fertilising potatoes, The application of fresh manure to tbe fail Jn«t before plowing la asso­ ciated with the development of scab on potatoes, so that early winter ap­ plication of manure Is rfegarded as es­ sential. The most successful potato growers generally apply manure'to*a good, heavy sod, preferably clover, to be plowed down m tbe spring,- * .........I. . iiil.l.ii.i.i.-..-i..i i, ; * Skektens. The skeleton market of the world Is supplied mainly frpm Baris, where ex­ pert* of Incomparable skill In this line prepare the bony system* of all kinds ofanimals for museums and other pur­ poses. Anything from a frog to a hip­ popotamus. For use by the student of comparative anatomy, the skeletons are mounted with the bones disjointed Marching Through Georgia. ■ “If 1had thought, when I made that; march, that It would' have inspired anyone to compose ‘Marching Through; Georgia/ -1 would have marched: around the state," la a statement cred­ ited to Gen. Sherman. The general was staying at a Washington hotel when * band serenaded him with the piece, and he is said to have, made the com­ ment to £ friend. The song was the product*, to 1865, of Henry Clay Work, a popular song wrl er, who wrote many songs that were popular to Civil war time, He was a printer by trad* and often composed the words white working at the “case," and when lie, was 'setting up music type he would compose the, muSlc ‘Tree haria." "Marching Through Georgia" is prob­ ably unique among war songs, in that it was composed without appearing Jn manuscript. Decided by Ancient Law. A decision which depended on a law 1,400 years old was given in the coun­ ty Court at Bath, England, When Judge James had to rule Whether or not the owner of bees which leave their hive and swarm some distance away is en­ titled to regard them as bis property. James Barstone claimed damage* from Herbert Humming, a neighbor, for a swarm of bees which Bumming is al­ leged to have seised. The judge said it had been Clear for hundreds of years, under a law laid down by the Emperor Justinian, that a swhfm of bees belonged to a hsan as'long a* they were In his sight, and Could easily he 'pursued, Otherwise they became the property of the first person who saw them. The law, he said, was Jnst as it was hundreds of years ago arid be-derided for the defendant. .It-is advisable to purchase your winter’s supply, as con­ ditions point to higher prices. :e == S M IDDLING S AND BRAN Just arrived White Middlings and wheat Bran Locust and Cedar Fence. Post Shale Tile, all Sizes Car load of each just unloaded. SCRATCH FFFD < - JL 1 "JL M n < m | Jhii4 iW nn^ * /- V ■ - ' I i . - The only Chicken Feed, we can offer a limited supply at $4.00 Per 100. -N. ' ■ Too E<uy. ■Nlwlywisd.. tvxpiatnfagE, poker)** ^ow* If you get. t poor hand you want to bluff, and if you get a toed se^rote, yetjm^wlred togttttor. A* [you’re bluffing. Now there ere two weys of bluffing; one is to bluff, th* othernot to bin#, If yto’ra t rtgiflat bfafifer, you tin m*n Mutt by not Atofitef, US****, Mt*.: Ntttiyw*#*-."! m , John, dear, but that gam* i« too lUt'fr gar fa ir ;■ The Cedarville Fanners’ Grain Co. to make a complete wlurt*. Skull* dealt with in fal* way are taken to gerwt by the simple device of filling th«p with dried peso, which are there­ upon saturated with water. Th* mfrrtl- to* of fa* pea* do** the work wor* A^faMfiarih. ;«i«u human kanda fauld MM Give Us A Chance To Figure OnYour Printing, Far just at .Wool /e he load of iting al er and With it. ceived East to Meant net pr: Woolen ment I and rec ket has But cheap clothin would it into We are her totton- of the^ What i‘ clothes The has be equipm the Da mile 0 1 aurfac- west e Tuesd" travel to rep will lr The editori Hard: loyal s nal ha Wood positi will b< Geo count- wago lived round DARI Wh dccla board Darli, ed in imme ionnl was pape A re draw. 0 Wi for joino and town ' ■»