The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

Q*« M iM Jte- ■N, ft* m y mm f t Catarrh that *» eared by «* ii* Ca***** Qitewris l f o#st*M hue bee* - LM1SMI .. g*t teutonoii*!*, f , 2. CHENEY A Oo., ToWq, OWe. *• « by all Druggists, 7Se, ly yl I iW |-’ •-V-.,« i 1 1 f Whatthe Kaiser f o l d Roosevelt THE Flux ACCOUNT ol Rooiavalt’ t r*o«f>ti»* t t d t v«riou* **urt* tl Europe, de­ scribing intimatelyhi* remark­ ed!* interview* withtheKaiser, are told ia Ko*wY*It’« owe ' word* excluiively la SCRIBNER’ S M A G A Z I N E ‘ "A t your dealer* or send $1.00 nowto SCRIBNER'SMAGA- Z1NE, New York City, for three number* otmtaining Roosevelt'sOwnLetters /It-. If - •- •Ob' r L *• i ■a4 1i c ,*>v m AUCTIONEER ir iR iiis V e r y \ REASONABLE | ’ Satisfaction Guaranteed f or na Pay i (Parties wanting two' auctioneers l X*m' in position,to supply the extra man with unlimited ex­ perience;. ' ' V - '*■ 3PHONE 2-120 : ^ Gedarville, - Ohio EYES ; Correctly Glasses Fitted. >.-*3T fcODERATE JpRICES |TIFFANY'S I Optical Department OpenEvenings By Appointment tali**4—MurineforRed* fhtt*,Sorene**,GnmuI*r fBoaltchinttaridBurtilnr ________lot theEye* orEyeiW*; ‘•1 Dt«peH'Afitr tt* Movie*. MotoHoeorOotf * * * * Murine S y e R em edy Co., CM c**o IS O # - DR. O. P. ELIAS rsi. , D B m ts f BaadeBldg, CeiarvEU, 0. ate * ■. t , '< ltfc PRESSING SHOP (jUanln#, Dying sad Repairing, Work Catted far <m4 DeHTefod. V H. WATSON, fkm*r BJdjg* Cedafrille, 0, /■</ § -1 I Wjgs \ S.0 TkskBasifValleyHsspitai ' S t fie v t f o r tte rvW Registered In Ohio and New York., Exeeitent flams rooms and teaching laboratories. Two All time instructors, tings'1 staff of lecturer*. Ail breaches *f ametaf. ... H*" San Parlor, Rocreattos Rooms, Campus, Swings, Tennis Court. High School Diploma or equiv­ alent required. Spring tem be- gtes loic Nay. Per information «tft* L. A DARLING, (R. N. Sriadpal) DAYTON, OHIO.” • * ----- ---- .rn.Mlt.Mi-'.,..-., republican and Lemocratio politi­ cal clubs are being fc.mei throughout Ohio. Tune to he a Democratic dub and a Republican club in every county, every ward and, so far ms rotsitla. in every township and pre­ cinct in the- atate. Rev. p. M. Miller, M, asaitftaat dis­ trict suporinteiident of the Ohio Anti- BalocHa league. Ohio headquarters, died at Cincinnati, Mr. Miner had been pastor of the We&tcheeter, But­ ler county, Presbyterian church. Owing to a lack of Proper weather condition# there, was no maple syrup or sugar made in Fairfieldbounty this year. Owners are now dismantling camps, ' ■’ ■ Census bureau announced that Nor­ wood has * population of 84,9dd,Jan< increase.,pf S4,a per cent. Fire” rartiy destroyed the plant of tho American Mine Door company, Canton, and did- damage estimated at 135,000, • Patrolman Been A, Harde was ar­ rested at Cleveland following an. mb. ieged confession to Chief of Police Smith that he had forged and cashed a check for $10 and then, tried to con- „viet an Innocent youth for bis crime. He was charged with forgery. ■ prances Soutb/aa ll-yetir-old girl, was murdered near her 'home \in \dena, a mining ■’Village, 35 miles west of Steubenville. Five Suspects have been arrested,- Mrs. RolUe .’Perry? 35,, was killed and her' 18-months-old son probably fatally Injured when a streetcar In Janesville jumped- the track and crashed Into a.building, Seven others were injured, - Heidellburg university's debaters" won'from Muskingum college, ‘A Whisky still' um^r a load of hay in Peter MlschKo’S cow barn at War- -eu cost Misdhko a fine Of $200.-. Ohio’s, quota for "America's gift to, Prance,5"• the MacMonnies, statue to commemorate^ the Battle of the Marne, is $151000,-.Mrs, Elizabeth T. \Rllery Ohio chaivmati, announced. Mrs. Stella Schwartz, Canton, asks *he court ,for judgment in the sum of 51,700 which she^-eays her husband 'pst in a poker game hi New York. . President Wilsoii sent the nomina­ tion of James R, Clark of Cincinnati to be.United States attorney for The southern dlstriot of Ohio to the sen­ ate for confirmation.. ‘ A movement-is under way at Lorain to bring before civil war, Spanish- American war and world warveterans plans for. constructing a home at Lo- •rain for soldiers, sailors and marines., •Authority to ts^up $3,000,000 in school bonds-for new buildings will ' he asked of Dayton voters at*April primaries,’ . Rey. Horace T. Houf resigned the> pastorate at Marietta to accept a call of Baptists at Granville, •Three workmen were injured seri­ ouslywhen, a waifold fell three'floors at-Akron. „ - * ‘ ' , »* -4 JSmplOye of Btona Brothers’ pay ear at EksYahuid ldak«< oaa.of thm>« haBt- dits in the javr.sad failed an attempt­ ed hQldn|r.. , ; - , Superintendent Condon of the Cin­ cinnati public schools threatens:to re- .?}gn unless voontionel classes are approved by the hoard of education. Robbers took merchandise, valued at $1,500 from the 0, JN. Vicary com- eany’s store at Canton, -Thomas Hogan, 30, nightwatchman, was killed at Cincinnati by a negro rOhber, who used a club. * . Youngstown- streetcar men demand t wage increase. " . "Efforts -to locate the parents of , iesse Haggard; 19, killed In an auto accident at Fremont, failed, Steubenville hoard Of. education granted salary" Increases of $35 a month to teachers and alt Other em­ ployes of public schools, Johh Kane, 74, died at "Warren after being, struck by a train, "Winiam CoOntz, Adam Ross and Edward Cable were injured, probably fatally, at Columbus' when a scaffold on which they were, working fell, ’ • A charge of embezzleme it was brought at Xerila against Gforge W. Sheets, former clerk ot^tha"Greene county courts, by prosecuting Attor­ ney Harry Smith, iheehfJs charged with «Ube**V‘ig ’ $3^$# Of. county funds, *.»' ; Body of Andrew DIdfccfo, Johnson’s Island re*West,who ha* bemn.misMng for more thanthree month*,wa* round in the ice on the lake west of Huron. A Urge amount of money was found on his person Mrs. Marie Badeau Yale, 3f, wife of E. Benjamin Yale, publisher of the Waynesfleld Chronicle and secretary* of ’ the Buckeye Press Association, passed away suddenly at her home In Waynesfleia, Toledo** clock will be turned one hour March $3, under art, ordinance passed by the city council. Ruth Haiutshaw, i4, and ‘William Baird, Iff, youthful elopers of Youngs­ town, were held at Cleveland for their parents. Award of contfxct for construction of »ew munlriiHri building at Denni­ son was rescinded because building material is too high. « Michael Bettos, 7, son of Nicholas Betros, confectioner, Canton, was killed when he was struck by an au­ tomobile driven by Eugene Loomis, Cftyde Mochn, 21, committed enicide by shooting himself at his home near Claiborne, Marion comity. He was In ill health. Burglars entered the clothing store of John Meyer A Bon at Paineeyille And carried off women’s suits and dresses valued at $8,000, Napoleon is to hell $100,000 bond* tor achool rebuilding. . How to LowerYourMeatBills Hints From the Department of Justice >, HOUSEWIVES BUY LAMB AND MUTTON UNWISELY. The-Eat More Lamb campaignwhich 1» being conducted throughout the country at the preaent'time before col-; leges, domestic science Schools, wom­ en** clubs, various institutions, public; schools, went markets, etc., has brought before the general public the value of Iamb as-a food product,- but especially has it demonstrated the value and economy of the cheaper cuts of. lamb which have been neglected. It hoe been a contention of the retailer for year* that a great part of the fore quarter—-the neck, shoulder, thank gnd breast—must be sold at. a lbs# or eventually reach the scrap or boneboi. gome retail butchers bone out these cheap fore-quarter cuts, put .them through the meat grinder, season them and mold them up into lamb patties, putting a strip of bacon around, each one, leave them in* the Cooler over night and sell all of them next day at good prices. Many butchers could sell5 more than they can supply. The butch­ er lias thus turned. Into an asset or profitmakdr that portion which liaa heretofore been considered fl loss, •Steaks and .paste can-bo had from the shoulder, lamb rolls from the neck, breast and shoulder, and neck slices are obtained by cutting the neck in sectionscrosswise, so that themeathas The hppearance chops and Is a very inviting dish, when used as a stew or potted lamb en casserole. .The cheap­ er cuts’ of lamb are made from the ,breast, shoulder, shank- apd neek which combined are about 38 per cent of the,iamb. . . . Lamb, Is a healthful food for all peo­ ple, It livery nutritious, wholesome and palatable and in caloric vnluedt is opual or superior to any other medf. The boned'and rolled shoulder man* Waned above is used' for' roasting pur­ poses; it can also he^cut to any de­ sired weight or can. be sliced into ' Saratoga chops. - United States government statistics tell us that each year the'avernge housewife buys for every person in her household only about 5 pounds of lamb as compared' with about pounds of pork and 67 pounds,of beef, If all American families'Used, lamb otie day a week it would mean more than 26 pounds of lamb annually per capita, or four timCs the present con­ sumption; . More than that, the hea£of thefam­ ily, who pays the hills; would no doubt encourage purchasing the cheaper lamb cuw instead of merely a few chops at a time. A Shoulder of lamb, being smaller than the average beef Joint and 1*» expensive, should ap­ peal especially to small families, The marketing expeditions should be ap education in economy. It usually pay*lb shop before you buy. % /. it usually pay* to do your marketing personally raiher thnfi telephone your order. Lamb steaks and lamb chops- take hut a"few moments to cook, but they are the most expensive cuts. As a lamb is not all chops and steaks, other and less expensive part# of the jmimbl must be u#«d and can bo. made into tasty dlsha*. Breast of lamb con­ tains moremeat thanbone, yet it often ■sells for half the price of pork spare- ribs, and some retailers on account of a limited demand for the fore-quarter cuts find-It necessary to convert these cheaper cut* into sausage in .order to sell themat all. Lamb is a ■somewhat ,seasonable meat, by fat the greater part of live Iambs reaching the market during the latter half of the. yehr. In ‘the spring around Easter time, lamb may be'as high or higher than other meats, <ln the fall aifd early winter it is nearly always much cheaper. The followivj? average prices com­ piled hy the National Wool Growers.' association from representative re­ tailers .throughout the country show comparative levels of the ,different' meats In the fair season ap"they oc­ curred in the middle of October, 3910. These figures are not applicable now, except that they emphasize a typical relationship: ■ Lamb—Leg, 37-cents; loin, ’44. cents; shoulder, 27 tcents; rib ijehops, 4611. cents, ' . Sheep—Leg, 29 cents; loin, 28 cents; shoulder, 1614 cents; chops, 35 cents. Fork-Loin, 43 cents; fresh ham, 35■ cents. Beef—giriciln,.; 45 cents; 'porter­ house,' 48 cents;' fopderidih, 50 cents; round steak. 38 cents, ’ These price* were for the best-qual­ ity meat* in all cases. MUttomStew With Barley. ' Cut meat from neck or'breast into small pieces: But in kettle with wa­ ter to coxy*. Use about 1%' cilpfulswa- ter to a pound of meat., Add onions, carrot, salt and pepper! For eachpint, liquid add 1-3 cup pearl barley. Biai­ mer gently two or three hours, ' - y mu’wm . tm m iimt .• ....-i * i .| fi I* »yiA w m ri. Military Promotion PrqpiQiien in rack op tire Acid of buttle S* the oldest and most satis­ factory reward for valorous mUStnrv service possible. The custom has ex- isled since war began. It probably originated about the time that armle# grow out of the mob Magg—when the strongest was tin? chief and the next strongest who fought their way to hi# side by physical valor In time of bat­ tle were the subehlefs. It existed at Creey and Aglueourt when the com­ mander of the British forces lifted the visors of their helmets and struck with Uielr sWord* the jerkins of a few valiant bowmen or spearmen with the ancient formula of'knighthood. It ex­ isted i» the Napoleonic wars, when the Little Corporal made marshals of France of such mentis Ney and Ber­ trand on the field of battle, It was always the prerogative of sovereign* in ifie days when kings and emperor# led their, own troops to battle and to a great extent It has persisted through the ttmcs'when leaders of peoples be­ came more of statesmen, than war­ riors,; , Many Source# of Copra. ' . While the 'Bhiiippines have loomed large as 'an exporter of copra and co­ conut oil, the industry ia a prominehl one ip many other oriental countries. Soma Of tho fiest-oemc*. in' tho world florae* la* &a, and idthosrik prepared by Native method#, great care i# exercised In choosing the mats and in ripening them for a month or more on platforms. When the nuts are dried by tjfis proc­ ess,. practically alt the water’is ellrol. pated and the meat come* out white and lh good condition. r ' Liked the Nar‘6. - On#o f the gowrnment-owned.dweil- ; Inga,near thb Union station, Washing- ‘ ton, if occupied by a stout colored woman v&m ha# converted it into a small wm fox folk* of-, the .darker ** * rigmwwrd with “The Annex." t Mk«f tie woman to what.olher hotel was hsrplae* m annex. '■Oh,” she re­ plied, S&af* 3h« da ham* o f my hotel, liar amY m other bowt *nected with ft I jess picked de. word 'Annex* ’cadre R- sound* higi,-tonod Hku,*'— Washington Htsmid* ; To Open New Books TCach tho children early bow to lim­ ber up tho bindings of their new books. Don't let them credit the bind­ ing'open, to the ruin of the hack. Rest ,the book back down.on a table find, holding the body of the leaves firm, open-first a pnge or two at-the front, then's few at the back and so on HU the volume lies easily open to the center, A book, put Into commission ip tills scientific fashion lias a fair Chance of long life. . . How Ffsh Eat. When a codfish eats it takes an oy­ ster in its mopth, cracks tyre shell, do- gests the meat, and eject* the shell. Grabs crack the shells of their smaller neighbors .and suck out their meat. This accounts for tho mounds Of shells which are found beneuth^ihe waves. And, ’ as further llinstrating the con­ stant destruction going on in the oceans* depth, It Is said that If a ship, sinks af sea it will 'be eaten by the fish vrith the exception of its metal portions, Inverse Ratio,- . Jud Tunklns has noticed that as the’ contents of a package grow smaller the brrigging on the label gets bigger. autre ■M*sreMp*i ^AViSjCM^ e rr ' In a moment's time you can figure out hovr much cheaper it will be to use'Hanna's Green. Seal Paint on your property than inferior so-caUed “ cheap" paint. Green Seal spreads farther* it excels in covering1po^er, and surpasses in length of service. " 1 It protects the weodsurface through the .hottest summers, and the coldest, wettest winters, Both beautifies and preserves. Shuts out decay and Ugliness. The exact formula appears on every, package. 1 SOLD BY CEDARVILLE, OHIO, ......... ...—. ..hi ■■..... /V i..... Shellac. * Shellac i* the joint product of in- reel# and pbats and come# from In­ dia, Th* lac insects are .about 1.25 oh an inch long, a bright red,in cofthr. 1 They suck the juices.of plants, digest them *nd «xpd»Mietu In the form1of rertn, which soon encase* the whole insect When tlw ypnng Insects hav« sw#rm*e ont, the «?«!» Is 'scraped ttom the branches, ground,,washed, mixed with calopliony .and orplment, cooked slowly and drawn out into th* thin sheets we knowns shellac, mm„r , mm ....... I II.m I Buckeye and Standard Brooders Both oil and coat burning. Perfect for raising incu­ bated chicks. Lei uts show you one of these and ex­ plain it to you. Robt. Bird & Sons Co. , ln*ret At*th«i*» iMierMre, Tlw h it ret ta urn lire «r the f*m«is f M re trerew y * Mure»««»*; wpos which bar dead body : urett, dretretreir there from rim hum-: fimgVsy* «# Ure son until the Uttl* mtre Rrellfle Menquire Tret. A historical mesqtiite tree, c<if down te H0jb)}tild. Hawaii, October 23, 191ft, whlcji*served a* « wfJltirtLL? source of rend, add had been a landmark at- tthrilng th# interest of thousands of tourists traversing the Pacific Ocean, had. during the ninety-two years of its wtbrtence, beep the •„ f thou­ sands of free* wlrtf.h mw Ca.er throughout the Hawaiian island ’group approximately 90,006 a, *« af n-.^tly barren tend which formerly ws* inniim e* l 'Z i f> . Roads 'Seem .J)^e98d^ 'Pat:S^ ex ■ H E wonderful Triple X Springspfbverland,4 e f - ' feet shch a 'change in riding com fort that bad roads pow eeem to ride Kke. good roads. Overland 4 has the steadiness o f larger cars o f long tyheel- base, with1the light weight, ease o f control arid low -fhel ,, ana, tire expense o f 100-inch wheelbase, 'Eqiripsnehfc, 'I n ^ a ^ g • ... . . 4 Lite storting and lighting and three-speed transmission, is high Glass, in keeping with th e . ' general character o f. the car.' ■,-i B'.t m 4, CENTRAL GARAGE, George Henkel, Prop. Cedaryille O r f r THEUNIVERS A LCAR * -J ■ t Buy Now While Deliveries Are Possible ■'• * , v v •-#.• /• .>* j# Bqy your Fowl cat how while deliveries are possbile. There is only * limited speci­ fied number o f Ford car* allotted to this territory, ou will be wise to hey one now while we can get cats to deliver. A signed order With, us is your protection. Even our small allottment of Ford cars is hot shipped as until we have bonsfid* or­ ders for them. This is because the demand for Ford cats all am the country is greater than .the supply or production, So don’t depend on spring delivery. Only so many Ford car# will he”shippedln this territory; only so many will he able to-get Ford cars. If you would he forehanded and plan ahead, you will have us deliv­ er you a Ford car a# soon as possible, Thenyou wifi have it to use whenever you want it. . The Ford is an all year utility—in your home or business. Its serviceability, its ease fo operation, its low cost of maintenance has made it such. It will serve you the year round. Spring and summer, autumn winter, it is yottr servant; always ready to do your bidding. . * * « .