The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26
A OPAitBT TjUJCXNa TEDS “ A0J5n Brown Coif or *Kid Here’s the Newest English Shape the Smartest Boot o f the Day, -Note the “racy” lines, the clever toe—and add to that the fact that it is a wonderful glove-like fitter-low hi the instep, lopg in the fore part W& show it in Brown ;K id ,"Calf‘and-'1 Side leathers—the very, extreme of ‘ high quality . $10.00 to $15.00 Black and tan ‘ *Fa&tt-W6ar’ ’ leathers, tips and plain* toes, heavy single nailed or goddyearwelt soles, ,.= $S.00and $6.00 ! Other Ctood'%ork Shoes, $4,00;to $8.00 I am a tiny eigareb I am : • i of pure tobacco; so the maker* say, X corns in packages of tqn*. and fifteens and twenties. I am need by millions who think by using ma they become manly. Eat Xfool them, They become nervous wracks instead, I can keep any fellow from winning a footrace, or may game* Just give me the chance. AleobcJ opce was the king but now the sceptfcr ocimes to me. I hold ab solute sway, X can make the brain that Is keen dull. X can make the muscles that were once ready to re spond quickly very sluggish. And then when a fellow gets sick Xcan help to keep kirn sick. Oh! Xam an expert, I am used by all the dunces, dudes, fel lows .who know no better and, those who do not thinkand who do not want to think. For"! surely ruin their think boxes. I know two young fellows who together started the race of life, I caught one of them and he .is not in the race any more. My business is to qjake money for those who handle roe. Rut ruining the.chances of young man is my, supreme end. LotB of men sell me and then wonder why their boys smoke. I know. You cannot fool me but X succeed in fooling millions everyday. I knew a fellow who one day went into an office to get a job, •‘Let me see your hands’ - the bosss said. Hej?howed up, so did I, And the boy did not ge,t the job. 'But I am a success. In ruining the chinces o f young men. I' pnee Kfeard Lincoln Say that you could fool some of the people Ull the time and, he was right for thpt is my task. But some of the young fellows are getting-.to try to. persuade others to refrain. And they are succeeding. Even the girls will smoke or permit young mbn to smoke in their presence Now I do not think much of the girl who does’ this but I .won’t tell her for she might tell the young man to egrit and quit he would. Xlike myself but. I despise my job, When I. have mined the chances of all of the young men my task will be complete. I have Salary lamwLMffiWaatad afatasn*- ported uaivmk$&£nS»a Iegf* recently are suipaf$ to boost professors at vQ&li.J&ts from to $4,2S& and lasdmSrors from $1.®i*' to $1,883, according to figures com piled by Carl E. Steeb, secretary of the trustees, . Confiscation of ooal by the railrowf administration and the fixing of prices at which ooal may be sold by the government are held to be illegal by Former president Taft in an opin ion rendered at Cincinnati to the Smokdless Coal Operators’ associa. tlpn. , ■United financial campaign of -26 Protestant denominations in Ohio opened- nt Columte*. Where Btate and County denominatjtoal and interde-' nominational oamprtgn"directors held their first conference, The^campaign will be conducted April 25 tg May 2.- The, intervening period Is tp be spent in organization,. Mill Of the Pomeroy Balt associa tion at Pomeroy burned-to the ground with a ’lo8s*of $500,000. The electric power plant, operated in connection with the salt mill, also was destroyed, and Pomeroy, will- be without lights indefinitely, V Fifteen automobiles were demol ished when the second,floor of Setter A Klingle’s garage at Waldo, south of Marlon, collapsed. Loss $20,000. Ohio retail dry goods merchants, in convention, at Columbus, Btrongly ad vocated immediate formation pf fair price committees' throughout the state. Alcrpn Store Fixture company’s building at Akron was destroyed by a $50,000 fire. ' * Elyria chamber of commerce ppses to erect a $125,000 home. Vernon H. Davis, chief Of the state bureau of markets, will resign to be come manager of an orchard com"; P&Rev. Lyman Sharp, 75, retired Unit ed Brethren minister, was killed by Findlay. He was pro- - uu& m us wui ^ w o * u»™ , a locomotive at - . some job, But Xwould advise you to deaf and did not bear the train as be keep on smokmg tad a thousand times a day blow your'chances out of youynose. .Keep on smoking for the > wortd does not need men who are | Strong o f body, keen of mind or large 1 of soul. It needs only weaklings and I I can make them. Thank you, I will j speak again some day- .„ "*"Tom’’ GIVE THE FARM A NAME.1 The Northup Poultry Farm and Hatchery w « sell you buby ch ick s o f standard Varieties* We hatch , you r e£gs fo r you . We sell you the famous Buckeye Incubators and * . Brooders i GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY C. L. NORTHUP Bell Phono Clifton fixdiafl^d R. F. 0 . No, I Yellow Springs, Ohio ,A farm means fanps pride.' ' Tt shows to the world that the.farmer has recognized himself as a partici pant in the greatest of productive in dustries and is taking upon himself business principles. - The farmer who names his farm’ will become more attached ‘ to . his place, o His sense.of ownership is just A ttttle gyekteri -Xt gives Mm* fisel* ink o f prospisdt^'fef a*:he re fers to his home as'^Hjll Crest,” "Ook Grove.” .’ He is going to take more pride in the appearance o f his farm and its products.’ -. It will henceforth represent 'his own- personality. tHe will leave it only very reluctantlyfor an unnamed place in- town. Svch is the concensus of opinion of a number of different members of the faculty o f the' Kansas State Agricultural College/ •In town the houses are numbered as the convicts in the prison. ‘ In the country the home’ may be known by some significant.name the farmer but awakens to his opportunity. It wjll be aguide .to the traveler, and may go down in history even aa«the name, of Mouiint'Vernon has done The farm may be named from some outstanding characteristic, as a knoll, a glen, a grove df trees, or to desig nate some product o f the farm. Or if Wo outstanding feature presents it-, self, it may be given the name of a musical sound, as an old Indianname, But the farm should take no risk of having his farm designated by the public in any such manner as "Smith Place." Having once chosen a name, farmer should announce it to world, He may have it on his enve lopes. and letter heads, but he should also have-a sign as the business man of the city has. This sign may be in the form of an attractive gateway, built of stone and arched over-the entrance with letter- electrically lighted it may be built in such a way that it may be illuminated at night. But if either of theseplans is too elaborate the sign may be paint* ed in bold outstanding letters upon tie .bam or sign board. Tftn advertising value of the farm name ean scarcely be estimated. The ] products will sell fnore quickly, since (the name Will help p> advertise their quaities, torch explo Annuelv one* ojt'rttt auction of' old the the « let W e Guarantee this New Edison to be an exact Duplicate o f the Instruments inthat have amazed millions " in 4,000 “ Tone-Tests.” Gome and hear it. i JLet us play this instrument for you. It is an exact-duplicate of the faromii Orig inal Laboratory Model which,post*Thomas A . Edison 3 million; dollars to develop, . ■* jf-p * “ The Phonograph with a SetiV* ^ i /s' m BABY CHICKS Ml. *tAH»Wi& iiimtnt , ’foot ON«r Hew f « ioHrti t>*W**ry d a y t o n h a t c h e r y ^ i i t O TACOMA *T. OAYtOMt OMIO H «M* * f * H#m* *W* Psclsf Massage Not Nawt Wns facial massage n new thing In the Parts of 18807 We doubt It, Philip Hale writes in the Boston Her* aid. Helen of Troy Is said to have' compiled a book of recipes for beauti fying the face. Ten to one she, Cleo patra, Roman dames, orientals, knew* all tlic tricks of massage. Today there is in New York a doctor who .Charges large sums for correcting noses, smoothing wrinkles, removing blemishes, .He has « skHirui hand for cutting, stitching, performing delicate Operations, More tItalyone woman of fashion, whosits face/ has begun to crumble; more than one actress calls aim blessed. The late Mrs, Deacon and Maxim; Elliott were among his patients. was walking on the track Mrs. Levi Sttroyer, 27, of Bowling Green -Is near death because ossifica tion. 'has nearly reached her heart Four years ago she suffered an oper ation for the removal of her tonsils Shortly after'that her body began passing through a' state of ossification. Three arrests were made in recov ery of *2,500 gallons qf- stolen alcohol by Sandusky' police. Two- Congregational churches at .pbertin,merged after 60 yet..*u Of sep arate activities. Fuel shortage In the Mahoning vgl*. ley around Youngstown, has caused the shutdown of two.mills. Mrs. Denton Armstrong may die and her two small children are dead front burns received in a gasoline . at West Mansfield, qf the Ohio oonter- Bvangellcal church Of the disposalAt Baltimore camp meet ing grounds, n*kr Lancaster. Three pounds of maple sugar made In 1863 were found by Mrs, Susan Miller in the attic of her home near Carroll, Fire destroyed the William StroOp tobacco warehouse With $1,000,000 loss at * .ytop. Nelsoh J; Barger, charged with‘kill ing policeman Harry E, Baker of Hamilton, wasa found guilty Of. first degree murder. William Kimbro, colored, burneda# . William Kimbro, .was burned to death at Jackson when his home was destroyed by fire. Antioch Temple of Sbrlners, Day- ton, will initiate 1,000 candidates in June, ■■,. The United States government ord fiance plapt at" Alliance Ig being dis mantled. - Fifteen thousand dollars was raised at Akron for a national fund to pro vide homes for Jews In Palestine, George Van Scelver, 74, wealthy fame; of Grove City, was instantly killed at the railroad crossing at Grove City by a Baltimore and Ohio train. . Large building projects at Cincin nati, involving millions of dollars, were Ued up when.1,700 union carpen ters refused to work unless their de mand for Increase in pay from 78 cents to $1 an hour was granted. Fire partially destroyed the plant of the .National Brass and Copper company at Lisbon, O, The fire, of undetermined origin, caused a loss estimated at $100,000. Switching a roll of old papers for money in a bag containing nearly $1,500 cash, a thief got away with the receipts of a Canton theater, ; Attempting to board a train at Co shooton, Mrs, Russell Gatchell, 19, of Dennison, a bride Of six weeks, seized the rod after the train had got tinder 'way and was thrown beneath the wheels. Her body was decapitated, f At Dajrton, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Jones were burned seriously and three others injured in a gas expie lsion which wrecked their residence. ■ Roy E, Faber, 30, postmaster at Pittman, was placed under arrest by federal authorities for alleged theft of $5,006 from a registered mall pack age containing $16,000, which was en route from the Rittman Savings hank to the Federal Reserve bank of Cleve land, ' DT, 0. T, Corson resigned as state •Americanization director, giving 11 health as his reason. The work will •be carried on by Arthur F. Nett, as ■Sistant director. Thu tone-test is the acid-test of a /; unable to deteet any differenen betwe«$ phonograph, . , living voice and R e -C bea T eb vpiee. The artist sings. Suddenly ne ceases 'What otherphonographmanufacturef to sing—aiid the New Edison takes up dare claim this—much less guanm* the samesongalone. Is there any differ- tee it? ence between the living voice And that Insist upon seeing tlm Laboratory ; voice asR e -C reated bytheNewEdison? Model of the New Edison. £et us give 4900 suqh tone-tests have been givert. you EdisonJs unique BaalismTest,* X-e|, 50 different artists have made them. <us show you clippings fron^America*# 8 million people have heard them* *-..leading newspapers which substantiate In every test, human ear has been all .we say about the New Edison. j L. ♦ . ' ' m * _ r'<- V .-.J-f '.V Our Budget Plan is your opportunity to getyour New Edison ndsu , and payfor it atyour own convenience ^ St Green Street, 'i mk itf f~Vi'n,liiwwiwiii[;*|i and CINCINNATI ** . GREATEST STORfi, FOUNbED ' ■ v-:.--V • \ ■■ ; ‘ v #f..' • t .1 ' V; '■ Your Trip to Cincinnati W ill Be Most Satisfactory If You Visit Mabley & Garew _______ . .. . ^ X - ; ■ -4> We invite you to use this store as your meeting place-use our restrooms, writing rooms and checking facilities. Make yourself at home. , f Right sod Wrong Argument Argument is good when it seeks' to bring out' facts, When it seeks the tawdry glory of temporary mrtsftry, tt is a wind from the ue#m, neither nearing rain, nor soothing the tray* cier,—ExchsugA LeoUtlhg HIs CapItal, My UHie brother Jimmy was itHik ing uptown one day. Ho happened to have some money in a certain bgnfc While posing It be auddeniy remark ed to ms: ‘"Hist’s where my money Is Usd fip,”—Chicago American. Also let us extend you an invi tation from every section of the store to come in and see the com plete assortment of new mer chandise which is now at its best. You' are welcome here always. ,heMaJblei/^d0/iew(a ■q c 7 n CINNATI*5 CWfeATEAt STORE* #60HDSS» 1*9** Cincinnati, Ohio Our .assemblage of hfgh-cla^s merchandise is made up of the models which are reigning in fa vor and which forecast the trend of the fashions .that will domi nate the season near at’hand. V- 14 - grewtve tion of I have th< F O l l l SH TOT .1*1© Following Bunsmtef A cler, Ms sceount; nasr tke $41 H dsclsrsd va» *•* .tbs oommia S. Johns&n, For some Hist» short nutter csm« Kyle he inu department result was a Mr. Sheet term and tl r was quite 4 friends. Wt , aminer gave ’ to nuke goo raised’in the . : Mr, Johns paper and pt just recently Ft friends who appointment deputy prob; Judge Stewa was'cqunty c duties o f hie bond of q , by the court . It is curr Sheets has - * Johnson and -*» ill that he I / guilty in 001 , ty company _ have to mal county. -A charge t by Prosecuti tice Jonea C Appeared in guilty and 1 , grand jury \ ’'was furnish TBMPE f ’ X g r J. A. BEATTY & , A#' interei T, U, was he' L. Smith, o March 16th .' lb THE UN organ o f tla a’tw..*ubscrifc ojE~'’ilfe papi ■yw#otho p fM V d£ttiT^die|r . assisted byj students, ft, .that The X}'. A fund o f h ' of the temp legislative 1 was .decided resident pai The treasurer arvitle Unio ; in its subsc fund, pledge the amount -BEAT! Up*“ Mrs. Lavi: years dide a Friday aftemj was bom on n| - and whs a dm] - Luce.- She n*. years ago, 'anc 24 years ago. by a sigter, H brother, S. T. her pf the'Clii and the funer afternoon. WHY NO We notice the county cc cotifity have ; o f Covington thru the tow; 000, As the .) improved -w. .1 Commissioner*, way dspartn * improvemem It seems to the street ji ^ — NOT te There has ' plaint over - ing improve missioners. all they cou’ improvemen out materia j been unable owing to a t 11 - WILL ru The boari ing Moqday chase wotoi porting the sent cost Is more econo the board 1 own system Will be on X presidential LARG Flans m , gfet ft«h hi k state hatch* W
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