The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

, r U fY oar M with F*|% n m W"- < beftt-*-i£ you. have that “riway*- ' feehng and bo interest or enthu ywoheulA bg, easeful o f inflttenSO, ■WWB^*" *WVI " H1'.'SISSP 1 Ji-fI4- MMR Bi(®aw*jll*a 9. C. MoC«l7{0# ol "Osrafccn £eMMtl^’ kin «»• ;dM**y tsetta* : tor goYvmor M>'mbmii>*t « f the Mo ■Eiulay stub at Canto*. Rev,-.Jpr.'Them** w . Look*, jM, m~-. ; jArioteaieoit, 0 the |A»o«*t*r gietriftt of U j « W«tho<ii*t Episcopal church, dJ*4 M hi* home in Columbus o f .mresakl poteen*: .. .' .■' \ - . Mi** FiMtoto Kempfcilt, S#, Jaytoh*. TOMkilled hy *» iBtorwriwa ear while rftiptem ftt^yo«»*i*«ifto«3iI^ dodging an a«ia trunk fa otosain* a street .■ ■.. ■■*■.■■■ Independent stepl eptnpanles & the Youngstown cUatrlGt, oBUjioyiajE near­ ly 85,500 men, have granted a - wm ». :increase■ ol ■ 10 per"bent' to-■ their em­ ployes. • ...•».,,,'4■' ' \ :; y '•.. ; '■ .Arthur M, Breckler, vine president ' o f ;*' sugar* eompany at emcinuatl, V.TO|*>killed when a train hit hie auto, i■. A. W. Green of 'Windsor resigned gs county qomralssloner of Asht&huia county. W. R. Spinks, Windsor, was selected to aucroqd hinm>- ..'. pyke of Lakewood, chair- "mnhpf tbe wpniatt’RlDemocratin Com­ mittee o f,.Cuyahoga county, 4J® ril© first woman named an a delegate to a national political convention. , . .. , , _ . .. .. J, M. Thomas. 40,"wns hilled, and down thousand* everywhere. Fortify J( R CHne wmVm Knowles fieri- youf bSeod—build it up 0wrth the cu^ly injured when an interurban -car pleasant Fepto-ltangau. * >hlf the automobile fa which they were- - And should you he just recovering; rifting at Ravehna. / ✓ from the influenza, yoyu need Pepto- Plana fop a statewide campaign of '* % la the thitJ-bloodecL anemic peo­ ple that the disease staplfee# firat The fast that you have had a few very aer- too* Rfae**** has nothing to do with It. Everyone gets run-down occas­ ionally, and when they do, the blood is-in no con di&pa to "fight off dlsatsa germs, because it has not enough red eortpmwfae. It is the red corpus-^ cles 'ht the blood'that^fight disease and Save yen from sickness. • You simply can't afford to take chances when influenza is striking Mangan because your hlood has ex­ hausted its strength. , Pepto-fflangan will help build you up.- , Tepto-Martgan is widely and Heart­ ily endorsed by physicians. j, It is ef­ fective and easy to take. - Conies , either,in liquid or'tablet form. No difference in medicinal properties;' Sold at anY drug store. But.-be sure to get the genuine jpepto-blangan —"Gfude’s.1' ' Ask, for.it by the name ' qnd be sure the.full napne ja on |he package.—Advertisement, ' " ' ' v-'v i fi4 , AREMEDYFOR ACBESANDPA 1 NS THAT’SDIFFERENT You Don’tKnowWhat a Really, Good Liniment will do Until. You Try “Houstouia.” Most liniments act a* "a -counter irritant on the surface and give-only temporary relief, Houstonia is dif­ ferent. Cats right'under-the skin, " rates' to the source o f the k. Rub i f you want to—it -Burn or blistet-rhutyou dan t Mo-; « -ffoes, 3h/#nywayf®pihS?- ‘ What is necessary, to help -l-*.mos^fSi.ea«e ' |tW organisation wore laid before the ex> ecutlve board of the Ohio Farm Bu­ reau federation, ag association which has as it* Objective the organizing of every farmer in the state. It Is to he all-inclusive, gathering the dairymen’s associations, wool growers, vegetable growers and all other farm organiza­ tions into one vast unified body. The bureau -has organizations in every county. *, ' "With' a bullet, hole throughhis head the lifeless body of Captain 3ohn J, .Dunbar, 28, of Chicago, Was found, hi a deserted'stable near .the remount station, 'Camp Sherman. He had killed himself. YoUngstown-* bricklayers are de­ manding 51,40 cents pep hour, ••Joshua jiukai.■ 7,.was.,drowned 'at Bueyrus when he lost c o n t r o l of bis sled and coasted into the Sandusky ‘river, ; ‘ V • . George Dunham,, 55,'.was elbetro- c lied ^at, the 'power house of the Portsmouth street railway company. - Neasles 1$ epidemic at Tiffin. ., Rev. U, S. Bartz resigned as pastor o f First Rresbyterlan-cKurcb,. Tiffin, Greenlee, Tlltonsville, Jefferson cOunty, ■ , I^gat action “has bedn- started at Norwalk to abandon,” fhe Sanduskyt Norwalk-, and- NansfieJd railroad; a, fraction system , operating between Norf-/iik and; Plymouth, : \^ - s Mijah G.djBee, it, fomffer gsajot of m m .: “■and for t ■com*| ctor Mill, 4P, railroad employe, was burned to death ia a Are which destroyed the bo* car In which he was sleeping at Canton, George Moore, 55,-' farmer Add banker, js dead on his farm in Tay­ lor township,' Union county. Deputies confiscated 52 gallons if Tkrf of r.oftcoo Life. * whisky, 400 gallons of tnash, a dozen Frank A, Ynnderilp, the famous « « Jafled javen persons In financier, would not engage for a high . Til.n. position any-man who. failed to make . hi* Impress felt when at college. “A mrel i 3 drua stare1Dayton ,m»6 who won recognition from his n^nnh-nrrfnutted^nwhich •» , ChiUlcothe, crazhed into a telephone' pole ana recelved ihjuries fi'om which he died, . ' ' ; . They suffer for other's Sake. { *T,ocklng up An anarchist,” ’field 1 r1® department stbr* of the Moore- UU1 the Bprg, “Is good, for him. But j ^ ^ 1 ^ atS ’S ^ S o 000 “to tt* It's kind o‘ tough on the other fellers |^ l l 1®1 S n n o JS tftkf ihuvfi to hvf jii t]iff game* fu|f v i $150,000 the buildings, that nave to uve m uio samp jaji. , trnurm* sustained when ‘ he was Here's a »ew spring bonnet that should electrify all womea-ZJ at least it has “currants'* enough -*-if you wilt, permit the ppa. The hat fa of White corn straw. Its crown Is covered with green, White and red currant*. And it proves that the small hat is to & . suite tho'thing for parly wear, kicked by a horse resulted in the- ufegth, of Peter Doersam. 75, retired contractor of GroYcport,- Franklin county, . Ohio will spead $15,000,000 .to' re­ pair old road* and build new ones this year. Work is to start as soon as the feather permits; A--R. Taylor,’ -state' highway commissioner, expects to effect, with the large sum of money, a network of-main roads over the state connecting important cen­ ters of population. Shojt roads, built in recent' years, Will be Connected- . Dr. J. }. Martin was elected health commissioner, for the country dis­ tricts -outside of Bueyrus and Gallon, "at $2,000 annual salary. ’ JMarioo council granted a 25-yeSr franchise to the U„ D, A M..for fur; nlshlng1*electric current- to the city .With 15 per cent reduction_ln domes; tic rate and correspondingt increase to manufacturers. George Rlehl,' 27, is in a hospital in Cincinnati with, a bullet in the base of "his nose as<a result of. , a battle with' a bandit who tried to' steal bis automobile- The thief escaped. James W. Coe,' vice president of Centerburg (Knox county) Savings bfink, died suddenly of heart trouble., "Ohio house passed the financial H-? jief .bill,-levying a state- rate i t 1.8 mills, to' be divided aipoug counties; ‘ a county raet of mill, to’ be dlfitrib'. uted among local districts, and per­ mitting local; districts to levy'an ad­ ditional rate of $. mills. It provides fop a minimum“salary of $86o. , . 'Bked Briimi ©fdotsiand "ffas eiaot* v4& ....................................* •. J'iWjn’- 7. Den»«ly.Pcpulat*d Cauntriss. Egypt proper is' the most densely populated country o f the world, With 1,057pertons to the squaremUeP'Ba** »ny is next with 830,. Belgium third .with 652, England ami Wales, next with 6lfl anfl Holland next with 585. For the” whole. Germitny the number is 310, while the United States has only about 85, persons to the square mile; Canada two pcrsniie and Atfs- tralla ie . * Florida Has Big Alligator. Trade, Florida's 'trade In nlHgaioreamounts to,nearly,$1,000,000 o year, according to figures of men'who know. •Musetuna and Wealthy families provide a steady demand for live baby alligators, and the demand for skins never lessens. The alligator's upkeep Is not costly, "or he eatA during Only five month? of the year, THE LEADINGHOMEFURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS rl^ 1 ANNOUNCING Adair’s February FurnitureSale S a l e B e g in s F e b . 9 ? a n d E n d s F e b . 21 s t 10 t o m% OFF REGULAR PRICES • Tbi*Equals 28 to 80 Per CentOff T 920 Spring Furniture Prides Victrolas e TO INVEST IN The Home Store W e w a n t T h e H o m e S t o r e to . b e O w n e d h y H o m e P e o p l e --People living in the surrounding territory—close to Dayton—YOUR investment 8ere will , assist us in creating fo r YOU and fo r US Your Investment B E C A U S E - . ‘ * ” .We have the finest Department Store location in Daytcfn-^Third and Main Streets—in the heart o f the cifcy^--and”a store managed hy recognized Mer­ chandising experts., ■ ’ - B E C AU SE— 1■ For forty years this store has been recognized aa a'sound, safe,-substantial.business institution—a pi%fitabia one and everything It- in its favor to continue to-be so, < b e c a u s e — . - vwm • y6u j riiU r ^ )!dly gain f o r us the confidence and trade o f thousands o f others. ’• * an institution that will develop rap­ idly upon a strong foundation; . Here Will Be Safe B e c a u s e - ! - ’ - ; . . - ft-w ill be protected hy the earnings and assets o f The Johnston-JSheltoft Company—-Therej s no inorfc* .' gage outstanding, therefore this issue o f Preferred , Stock constitutes a first lien on the assets o f the Company, B E C A U SE * - > ' - -~. „ , , The present net earnings are over three times the dividend requirements, and with the increase in ; - business they will_he still larger in the near ,futuro. . . ''B E C A U S E — ' - ; ; f ' . J With increased working capital, our present volume •. * o f business can be doubly increased—thereby giving ’ , you greater security and increased earnings for " „ ” ' dividends. *WJ future stock may bo ISsuefl with rights prior to thfe rights of thht. lBsae without the consent of 75%- of the preferred stockhold- etfSf ’ Thus you are amply protected ns- to "security. Your earn- ' lng%ftuyour investment are tax free and amount to 7% nof ever)'*, year. ’ ' - . * ‘ ' ° If you don’t want to pqy pash for the full amount-you can pay $25.00 pyr share with your subscription ahj- pay $15.00 a lnnhtlf for flv?4months, . The Maximum o f Safety— The Maximum o f Dividends 'Dividends payable quarterly5 on i ) the £rst day of'January, April," July and October. .. •fg Liherty Bpnds Accepted (at par)—in Payment—Write, Telephone on Call—Main Office Fourth Floor, l— 1,1 ......... ; ^ 1 s - ~,r.. ■ I— ) Your Headquarters Pleare—Mefet Yoiir Friends Hferfr-Use lany Converxienees—You are Always Welcome~Whether Purcbastng or Not '■m S , JO H N S T O N *S H E L T O N C a £ S T ,J $ 7 9 '«fSSW- r——WJ!,,* .*'■• Profitabft-j Where to lay0e Secured orEvenRye, iGrown. I ffllfER CROP Can B« Grown-ijn tanfl Wh»r* Spring- Sown Crapi^»iuoh a* Corn, Have Fiu*d to ^ a k s a Stand— Manf'fHKir U*e«. - - (Erwaraq by t^i UnUwJ Statpa Oepart- 'mant of ASrloUUura.) ' Buckwheat; 1* In general the best grain drop fot-pdor, thin land. Its nat­ ural and favorite environment ia “back. Is the hl\W’ On land where wheat or eren rye cannot b* grown with,profit buckwhb$t I* ‘often able to produce' ft profitable yield; The climatic condl- -tlOft*. however, must he favorable. , On arid eoCik whidi *re'quite com­ mon in Ihe noribern states, buckwheat floe* well It uoAa not require large aapplie* of lime in ihe aoih although lira* is taken-largely hy the plant , , G#*d $te*oer Cover Crop.! . xow-*rad« fiaeuihtors may be used to •dvanfiage te the growing of^buck­ wheat a* it nanmake use of relatively laaoluble materials to better advan­ tage than the other grain crops. It may bo Uted to render available In­ soluble phosphates, like rock phos­ phate, ft* these are taken up by the plant in larger quantities than by Other small grains,- To obtatn the greatest benefit from such applications to follow crops, the buckwheat should be grown fts a -summer cover crop to be plowed under as green manure In preparation for fait seeding. Buckwheat Serves to make even very hard land mellow and friable. Conse­ quently it Is a good crop to use in preparation for such crops as potatoes. AS it has a short growing period, buckwheat can he grownOnlandwhere spring-sown crops, such ns corn, have failed to make a Stfthd. It can mls6 he used where the land cannot be worked until late, or ytfere other Crops have been drowned out iby late .spring floods. Enlarge Farm Activities. Buckwheat can be used to enlarge farm activities. After other crop* that must .be aowrt early are nil In there Is often time to prepare land and sow buckwheat. Art account of the short growing season It may be sowii later than any other grain crop. Where It is so used it often may be advisable to sow it even on rich land which other­ wise could be used more profitably for other crops, Buckwheat is * . suitable crop for growing on new ground. Land just cleared of timber |0r drained marsh land containing rntich decaying veg«» table matter will produce good yields of this grain, . . . Formers’ Bplletin Wo. lOte contains full information on this crop, copies may bo had free on application to the department iff agriculture, Washing­ ton, D. C. bank. An account with this bank-i* a« * I « ' ' , , ^ * * c>, , *•„ * , ■ 1 „ - aafe a* govenrpient bonds arid draws. *V ' m - ,>'-4 I N T E R E S T All deposits made on or before February' 6th, Will draw interest. from February first. The Springfield Budding & Loan Association - s.o, *•. ■» • - , ■ .* r t i The Bank W ith The Big Pillar* 28 E » t Main S treet,' * ' SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, A Kind Provision. I 1 Apparently the men who talk all . i *n,riVin'r^ « * ta thfe time never grow dumb, but thosfe S ' wlio are compelled to listen all the, these . t0 be *P,ritoalIy time have « tendency to deafness, «™.—Stevenson. Nature protects her' mately.—-Houston Post. chitdreh ultl- OPENS NATIONAL G. 0. P. HEADQUARTERS . Motives. - Mr. Gladstone was once heard to remark that If all the wits of roeri were to he united In one brain, that man would be unable to- appraise with -perfect Justice any single moral action. "The shades Of the rainbow,” he wrote, “are not so nice, the sands of the seashore are not such' ft multi­ tude, as are the subtle, shifting, blending forms of thought'and of dr- ctintstftnces that go to determine (life character of one act. But there IS one that Soeth plainly ftnd judgeth righteously," • ' .........»'r-.Tr .. f Need More Natlv* Rloe. While the rice milling industry has been steadily growing In the United Stqtes, It has treated domestic Tice almost exclusively, very little of the foreign product being handled. The growth of this Industry, seems; there­ fore, to depend upon the development of the rice-growing industry in the United States, Clsreaee B. Milter of Minnesota, IS the new secretary of the Repub­ lican National Committee and has already opened and taken charge ol national he&duUar'cro at WftSh- ftgiofi. D, c. tie wo* a mmw eottgreasmah from hift itMA. “Wator chastout" tha Utotb From China has been obtained the 'Pr*o*pt fttii Fraotw*. ' ! ,h f a h t n “ ! ? S ; eaten raw or In stews, are a source of much gratification to th* palatea ! of pfg-tailed epicure*, Tkoy At* Al*o Mined and shreddml for sonpa. ful worn spend* most of his day* nt* ttof MflWd tat hhwftMted Wtodowa~ Washington Star. D ' < Tl plant Worl »ppr. moot •ioyC< slept becor .red 1 hike,, take, Who- along yon t - no ol porta you a place, clean and e total soul, you ci ship j . oppor sprint trains ing ai first.J exami- w , lect The ) Lincoln And a 1 Will be nell is t lecture He haili speakint years. I mendous just to Who has has this whp don Connell. Wooden juice out out of a py heart and expe and « pr heard by ity. His that Del There of deal ir house an dealers a. Unless co railroad ing of th NO ;County notice th- praismen' COUnty th hy the at » wa* ca' orrangem appraiser Svange ■IWV, I*. ( At’ whkh | j church iff i i t oVJocY5 proocklng j,