The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

mm I t "fsm Money AvaiWUe? TOrtt to, em p » It wbatt ym nwtd it? f e t t M a g H t f f® w » W t la ts o o *# ? $ Meat teypi^tat #1 all* it it ' We have made it a rule to pay withdrawals cm demand since organization, 1892, and our reputation in this community in that matter isweUfixetJ* ' * . • ^ • Your money earns with us 1-2 per oent eemi-annuaUy. You have-no trouble, no ' expense, no delay, All our money is loaned on first mortgage on real estate, together with reasonable amount in U. Bonds, There is no better security. The loans are carefully made; the security and the title carefully examined. The fact that we , now* have assets exceeding, $6,000,000,00 attest public confidence. We invite your inquiry in person or by mail. The Merchants and Mechanics Savings attd Loan Association 6-8 So* Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio (Gotwald Buildingnow aimed and being remodeled by us./ J ’ ■'i4oe-R>wA«<,M' Bluish your floors withHaniia's Lustro-B’iiush, the combined stain-and-vamish.* This superior producthot only makes floors lustrous and beauti­ ful, but it also wears. It dries with a tough,, elastic film that makes the best1possible surface for floors subject to severe wear and usage.. , Hanna's Lustro-Fraish can, be supplied in eight natural wood colors. It’s excellent not only, for floors, but also for furniture, woodwork’ and the thousand and one small, finishing purposes about the home. - , SOLD BY Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich RedBlood Help ta Rwntare TW*, Raft-down Mon nnd Women to Ylgoreu* Full-Blooded .Health RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS Sold in Liquid or Tablet Fom - Tbe Name. “GudeV’ the Guide to tbe Genuine. mm cssw -'te?-.. ORDINANCE NO. 100. An ordinazfcq entitled an ordinance to provide-Tor sjr e < f the oiling with oil cer­ tain streets in the village of Cedar- v.iUe, Grpene ,Cpunty, state of .Ohio, for five years.. Section 1. That as a petition has been presented to the council of the village of Cedarville, it is hereby de­ clared by council to be necessary to oil the streets with oil as hereinafter provided. The following • streets to- ivit; Xenia avenue from P. C."& St. L. ity. crossing at paper mill to Main YODER BROS. CEDARVILLE, OHIO. tsm earn W . L . C L E M A N S Rea l Es tate Bhn b« foutu at my office each Saturday or readied by phone at lay rerifence eabh evening. \ f Ot&sxU PHONES . Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO Old Reliable Meat Market street^ from Main street to electric light plant; Main street from South corporation line to paved street from North corporation line to paved street Cedar.street from Main street to Bridge Street. Chillicothe street from Bridge street to the intersection of East street and the, Columbus pike. Miller . street from Xenia avenue- to the ,P. C. CL&St. L. Ry. Bridge street from North, street South to the bridge over Massies creek. McMillan street from Xanla-av.enue ftputb tp the B. u ‘ ' ,*• Section 2. Thatjtjm mayor and clerk of said village ate hereby auth­ orized to advertise and enter into contract according to law for oiling of said streets and Avenues with oil. Section 3. The cost of said oiling including all the cost incidental there­ to shall be assessed in one installment against the property hounding and abutting upon the streets named be­ tween the points named herein ex­ cept that portion of the cost herein­ after mentioned Which said Village shall he required to pay. ■ Same as­ sessment shall be levied according to front foot rule upon all lots„and lands bounding and abutting upon said points in said streets as hereinafter before deserbed and which said lots and lands are hereby declared to be specailly benefitted by reason, of said oiling. - , v Section 4. That said village will pay for all intersection's of street and avenues incidental thereof shall be desired by issuance of notes to be hereinafter issued. Section 5. That in anticipation of the collection of assessments as here­ tofore provided notes shall be issued in tbe manner and form provided by law as the same shall be required. - Section (5. That the specifications for oiling now on file with the clerk of Said village be and are hereby ap­ proved, . Sec.tott 7. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. ’ Passed this 5th day of March, 1920. D. H. McFarland, Mayor of the Village of Cedar ville, Ohio, Attest: J, W. Johnson, Clerk, of the village of Cedarville, Ohio, Wherebyou can gat the choicest cuts of Beef, * Veal, Fresh Pork or'Smoked Meats, S. E. WEIMER Ohio Tim* M«**ur*m<jnt Sa tbe ommtama of Montenegro, lb often measured by the time ft titfcee te eooke a mgamtte. They sire moderate and prieume that a nor­ mal efgarett* smoker tights one every tmlf ftfwrw eO. CotisequeolSy, ft eigft* walk would he from one and ft half to two tafiee, - Wn* l« the Middle Ages, . I t t mmi » were «**d «e far beck a* g lih t t BMM t Meet of them con* ‘ '" ,* mixture of beeswax and tit jgnre beeewva. Two i pm®* m t d o«et«s tft Lon- mm imiMM,- it* ftf fffffn ^' Mind Oti the Man. When domiflg up the stairs one morning at the office with my arms full of mall 1suddenly saw a nice look­ ing young man. With my mind on the man and not on the stairs t lost my footing and fell at his feet. It didn't take me long to get Upstairs and out of sight-^Exchange. Hlflhfy-Prlsiid Coin, The half cent of 1790 Is the rarest of all Butted Btates copper coins, Ac­ cording to • treatise on ,ii)s.,t» te « m * m recently puhiisitMi hy a Chlm#* uurnlsmaDst, the half w-m of ilrfifi, in exemplary condition, ha* brought a* mmk m fftOOi * « inbUv ftirttoa swti*. , campaign Has It* Uses, “I welcome a political campaign,** said Jud Tunklns. “Mebbe it’ll bring along enough new kinds of argyment to take our minds off'n the high cost of living.'* - ' Registered In Ohio mid New York. Excellent class rooms fend teaching mliwalOrlt^, TWO full time Instructors targe staff of Ieetureiu. AH branches of nursing. Modern Re»ider ce Hall I SIWOLC ROOiAft Sub Parlor, Recreation ’Rimma, | Campus, Swings, Tetmix Court, | High School Diploma or wpilv > alent required. .Spring term be- ; gins In iluy, For Jnfmnivttion t apply to MISS L. A, DARLING, (R. N. Prlneipnlj DAYTON, OHIO, SOYKAIffiEB Of lift# VALUE :w |IHl!l«liltUiHltlHlltUllHBnifflaitlffiUUtttttt»Bfl®»UllltliaiHtfitttHtHHtUMH«IHHtniBttBW!Wma^^^Sl r Th« Wall Paper Store of Greater Value* y # ♦ ♦ m # 10CAL AHi • # ♦ Quite En«m Thai M Who Raise Drop ShoyW Prevent Deterloratton anti Loss. THIRD FLOOR Mrs, J.C. Town *E**P- THRASHED WITH SffARATBR Jt is f t true saying that your health is only as good as yeur blood. Good, rich mood manifests itself in a heal­ thy, natural complexion; clear, keen eyes; tireless'energy and enthusi-. asm; and an abundant supply o f re­ serve-strength. ‘ And just as positively does poor, thin blood directly influence'the en­ tire system, Fftle, sallow complex­ ions; dull eyes; a listless step; lan- guidneas; tiredness; worn-out feeling; general dejectedness; and unhappi­ ness—are all positive signs' that the body is no.t‘receiving its1proper nour­ ishment thru the blood, Pepto-Mangan helps restore- vigor­ ous health, because it contains the yey elements so much needed by the blood to enable it, to perform its func­ tions and supply the blood and nour­ ishment, energy and strength, ‘ For your convenience, Pepto-Man­ gan is prepared in tablet as well _as liquid form. Both possess exactly the same medicinal value. There is but one' genuine Pepto- Mangan, and that ’ i3 “Gude’s.” ' If the name “Gude’s” is not on the pack­ age It is n(j>t Pepto-Mangan.—Adver­ tisement. Machine Must Be Readjusted to Pre­ vent Spilt Beans—strew Obtained le Quite Valuable .feed for All Kinds of Animal*, (Prepared Ijy the Suited State* Depart­ ment of Ajxlcnjtur*,). Soy-bean seed now Is of considerable value, and it is essential that aP farm­ ers who have raised It thrash and store It so as to prevent deterioration and loss. The ordinary grain separator can be adjusted to thrash any beans suc­ cessfully, but this machine, if equipped to thrash small grains, must be re­ adjusted when soy beans are to be thrashed, as otherwise a large per­ centage of cracked seed.*will result. HmmOiA Ifo'&nH^ rooK Guelph Rnfcevlamilt The Edward Wren Co, Sari Gaines o f . town yesterday fo A daughter Wm Mrs. R, 8. McElhi ~ Telephone 683l-e82-ftf«-684, STORE NEWS Springfield, Ohio. Mr*. Minnie Di Dtfe. ,jpg for Miss Lilt boon on tbe sick W a l l Paper *, Tbe announcem the “Wayfarer" v other page. AH admissions of .the “Wayfarer Some of the More Important Varieties of Soy Beams, BeverftlLof Which Are' Already Well Known to Farmers of .This Country, «. The chief- cause Of spilt beans la the high speed’ of the,cylinder, which should -be reduced at' least one-half, although the speed of the fans and other parts of the separator may be maintained fci normal ' 'Satisfactory Machine*. Special pea and bean separators of dlffer^it rises loft now on the market, # w « r tsf&jiQ^uy• *ft^p«ra-; tots are mdre'ShtMaetory and econom­ ical where a considerable acreage of beans Is grown. In- sections Where there is an extensive seed production, investment in such a machine by a communitywouldbe profitable. Boy beans, if thoroughly dry, «m easily be thrashed with a flail, if one has only a small acreage—an acre or so—this method is practical and eco­ nomical. In a few sections, a corn shredder -has been used to advantage in the thrashing work and where the beans are propertly cured and dried, the seeds shell out readily when run through thismachine. Soy beans which have been stacked out of doors or housed in the mow previous to thrashingshould be thrash­ ed when tli© weather Is dry and suit­ able for workof this character. Thrash­ ing should not be attempted until the beans hare passed through a thorough sweat and subsequently cured' so that the’seed Is separated readily from the straw. ■ ’ Valuable Feed for Stock, The straw obtained from, thrashing the soy bean for seed Is a valuable feed for all- kinds of live stock. In many localities the straw Is baled at the time of thrashing and sold, As soy-bean seeds spoil rather easi­ ly If not propertly handled, care should be exercised In curing and storing. Af­ ter the beans are thrashed they should be watched carefully to avoid heading and* moulding. When thoroughly dry, there Is no such danger. The best plan, according to specialists of the United States department of agriculture, is to spread the seed out on a floor Im­ mediately after thrashing and subse­ quently. shovel them from time to time until they are thoroughly dry. The storeroom should be dry and have a free circulation, of air. Soy-bean Seed loses its viability rather rapidly und lt‘ Is pot safe to hold seed for planting purposes more than two seasons. The seeds of the goy bean, unlike those of the cowpea,’ are rarely attacked by weevils or other grain Insects. SAVE FERTILITY" OF MANURE No Better Place to Apply Plant Food Than on Fall Sown Dover Crops or on Clover. If stable manure of any kind is avail­ able at this season of the year there la no better place to apply It thutt on the fall sown cover crops, or on clover nnd grass sods. When thup applied, there will be practically no loss’of fertility— much less than If the jnunurc is kept In yards, especially If uncovered. lnoomplet*.Dlapnott*. Jack,' aged three, went to see hM new little cousin. Whan he cam* horn* bis mother asked him how the baby was and what If was, 'He replied: “Oh, mother, they -.ot a nice tittle dol* He. but-1 enn’t t*U yon what It Is, be­ cause she didn't have n«y hair yet** We are now representing the most attractive Wall Paper values offered here in many years. Hwilljpay you to anticipate your wall paper needs a year ahead—aiid buy.this week—at Wren's. Ru< For Kitchens, Halls, Etc. He Wall Paper in perfect combinations t o floral and conventional patterns, for Ititcb- • eae, halls and sitttosr rooms. y j y , Per roll . Cut-out Border to Match Bach, Monday Special 84c two-tones and JaSpe doth effects, cut­ out borders termatch. Monday 1*>1 A ^ only,per rah _________ _ lA i /^ C =3 *Tapestry Designs Tapestry papers t o . many new and wonderful effects. These, range from 12ySc to $£50. MMMS /; ■ftn w r-:. '«**»*- OM>* ' *>(Wl ' ■ Airchrome Blends ?0 Inches wide and very decorative, many, shades to select from, 60o to $3X0. ssz . ; At 9c Per Boll* • Plain 30-lncp Oatmeal,' at, Q p rojj *■**.*• »^*^»**•*'*.♦v is Printed Oatmeal Paper Fine printed oatmeal wall paper to shaded htriip, out­ lined with gold. Has a very desirable border to match. 40c value.. 2 5 c Per roll Something New! *W« have an especially fine and durable wall paper. Made to take the place of Sanltaa. Prettier than ’Sanitas, just as durable, and costs much less. See this before buying San«■ itas. Washable Paper 40c washable Varnished l TDe Paper to mottled effects,: for kitchens and bath- 2 j 0 g 1 romps, .Per roll HannonelLa, The new. 30-lnch blend ef­ fect. A wall covering suit­ able for all rooms, to shades of tan, brown, gray, bine and green.- Cut-out border to match. . «* m Per roU -------- “ Prom the Cheapest That's Good To the Best That's Made" •»■■a liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . Anticipating some months ago, the recent advance of from 15 to 20 per ceht in the price of tires, we bought heavily be­ fore the market reached its high mark and a consequence, are still in a position to offer standard tires and 'tubes at something like bur old low figures. • \,V TWoca.r loads are on hand, with seven more to be drawn on--while they last, our patrons are offered even more than , the usual margin of savings expected here. . Tire Profiteers Didn’ t Catch us Napping You pan Always Save Money Here—Drop In The Springfield Tire and Supply Company 31N. Fountain Ave. ; Next to The Hadley Co' SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ' Bdth oil anc bated chickj plain it to lllllllli R o p e rawm v* Ithan . Oram The Silk Fashion in India. There, are l.OUiWKX) people tii India engaged In Hie production of silk. Cat­ erpillars and moths of the mulberry silk Industry o£ India are entirely do­ mesticated creatures. The Indians col­ lect the cocoons bpun by caterpillars nnd allow them to hatch. The females are kept until they lay eggs, and when the caterpillars are large enough they are placed on trees to'feed. Wlien a tree Is stripped a piece of cloth Is hung from a limb nnd tbe caterpillars crawl Into it and arc moved to another tree. Tnsar, or tussore silk, comes from China and' Japan. Muga silk W a proiluA of Assam. Erl silk comes from caterpillars which feed on the castor oil plant.. Erl'silk Is of great value In India, because It is the only silk that can be spun ■ from cocoons without killing the Insects in the co­ coons, and is therefore the only silk that can be worn by a strict Hindu, to whom tbe taking of llfo Is forbidden. Fought for by Many Hacoft. ■ The name of Limerick is most wide­ ly associated with the five line rhynips whirl; were so popular a few years ago as parlor entertainment However, Limerick disclaims any rela­ tionship to me poems, it considers itself worthy of mention In connection with bigger things. It likes especially to he remembered ns the most fought* over town in Ireland. This little town on the River Shannonwas wooed III cave man style throughout tbe mid­ dle ages by Danes, Britons, Normans and Celts, nnd U changed hands so iieipicntly that its history Is bewilder­ ing, Limerick was desirable In those days because of Its situation on the navigable part of the Shannon, Now Its strategic value and Its Importance as a port have lessoned, so that tbe Norman castle ,which defended the waterfront hi only a relic. Man’s UbBrallty. No man Is so dodged stingy he wilt object Kuliftving nthora share bis- good opinion of hhnself. -Topeka capital. Mirror Part of Drew In 1600. fn the sixteenth century no larfy was considered In full dress unless she had « mirror’ at her breast. It Was evnl In shape, about four Inches la else. . . Child'* Iran Wealth, Chile ha# some of the richest Iron ow in the world nnd the government 1# planning to Increase lift production withAbft aid of Kuropoan *xp«rts. Have you seen jour new building?— —if not—the next time you are in Dayton We want you to stop in and see what a big, bright, cheerful and convenient place out* new Home ■ - * * . is. You will recognise it at once—a passive white granite front—at the old location—No. (I North Main—directly acroBsi from the old Courthouse. « r " %■- ■ • /*% ' Our business is to accept money on deposit —to see that this*money is safely loaned only on Beal Estate mortgages—and to pay you 5% Dividends. We ihyite yOU to open, an account, “ 100% Safely—5% Dividends’ * G em C i ty BUILDING AND LOAN AflS’N* RESOURCES 6 MILLIONS. 6 N* Main—Dayton W I /TRY OUR JOB PRINTING ThfP" and tko m ___ i i - MnwHG ’"HP o