The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

r\ rmtmxLmm i *»«*»«wmm Z^SSSSSm .Mmzrzi^ 3Z 'r.r3rE^i^iri^i^t:7 /' » rWMtete of AaririMs MgffpffL3pmwt*i oa a. scale of gr«*b m$&l$&m* by F. Ray Com«»Mc *W Merri* $#k*. with a oast of JOS n iitlt iMTWiteiiK to bt tbs MOMtion of too your In. Dayton, just * * It w«i rseeatiy in Chicago, and last winter in Nsw York, when it come* to the Naw Yletery Theatre for one week barbuting Boday night, December 6th “Aphrodite" is f » gorgeous and ■ brUiaftt staging on * massive scale, of om of the most celebrated romances known to modern fiction, Tim origi­ nal story by Pierre Louys, a French- man, w a sensation, Various ver­ sions, in English^ much subdued, have bean printed for private escalation, but the story remained chiefly in li­ braries until Pierre Fypndate made the dramatic version which was such a stttsati&a is Paris that- Mary Gar­ den s##rw*sd* ap$fwed in it in Grand Opera. Then George C- Hazel- ton was engaged by Morris Gest, who bought the American rights, to adapt toe play for the American stage. I t was produced last December in New York and was the biggest thea­ trical sensation, known in a genera­ tion, Now-tbs original company and mammoth production consisting of ten stage Jicturea of gprgooua splendor wili ba brought to Dayton intact. ^Aphrodite” is partly, huftorical and partly fiction. The two historical characters are Bemetrics, a sculptor * Whose putlitated statute of Aphrodite still is exhibited as one of too prizes of the Bodvete in Paris; and Daren- ike,. Queen of Egypt, at the period of the novel, 69 B. G. Demetrios is lov­ ed by Berenice, but lie repulses her advances because* of his pure love for his statute of Aphrodite, only to fall a victim to the wiles of. Chrysis, a courfcffisean of Alexandria,, and ’ the most notorious of women from the Temple of Aphrodite,’ Mail' orders for “Aphrodite,** aro now b^ng received- ht the New Vic- • tory TJeatrfe 'where in order to pro­ tect toe public front unscrupulous speculators following the attraction from city to city and who' in New York last winter, charged as high as $200 a seat, the number-of tickets al­ lowed each personcmust*be limited to * she unless satisfactorily credentials are shown, , “Aphrodite*' ’represents an outlay o f between $260,00 and $300,600 its ppodafeers and has been produced on a scale of utsgnificience never be­ fore attempted in any theatre in toe •world, , • ISerna vary touching incident* hap- ipm in our cemetery, not only while (the ooffin is being lowered, but later m o»e can see toe reaction, when itime should have worn off to* feelings of a great loee, Not long ago the writer was out there and while gazing over the grounds a hoy came in, holding in one hand * generous bouquet of wild; Sowers, It in triso it was n it a s j jiandsomo as are generally taken out i there, but it looked far hotter than 1. too finest could in the hands of the prettiest girl on, the earth. The pa-’ culisr effect came from the boy. Rag- t gad and freckled, and Ageneral make- ;• up that denoted Nature's boy; his eyes fuR of expression of the bettor quali­ ties of man. While ho had left bis companions in play to come alone to toe cemetery it would seem that ho was. undergoing a sacrifice; butihe did it, and as he entered the grounds the expression on hi* face changed to that of ope in grief We watched and followed him to the grave where he arranged bis nat­ ural treasure—first cleaning off the rubbish left from former bouquets of the same character, then he sat on the grave and too large, round tears that forced themselves through his- kind eyes were wiped- on toe rough sleeve of his coat. As we drew near he looked up without trying to hide his tears. We knew toe lad and had not heard of any bereavement in his home circle, and toe question fame naturally as to who was ,the subject of M b sorrow- - “It's my grandmother, and she died more than three years ago," he said, “and I come hero as often as I,can and bring her fresh flowers- She al- vays liked them, very much, and she ,vaa always very good to me-” Gould toe old lady only pee this de­ ration tp her memory, all the trouble rich a-boy generally dp to a grand­ mother would be overshadowed at, once. Yes, it*pays-to he kind to any-, tae but the kindness o f this old lady has brought its full return, although she never knew how that boy,loved her. EOR SALE—Pure sugar cane syrup best made •Brice single gallon, $1-50; 4 gallons or more $1.40. Sample 10c. ' J . H* Murdock,- Waynesboro, Mss. For Sale;- Registered Hampshire boars- 66 head of breeding ewes. Bril Pfemri Clifton’ exchange. Rfd. 11 Sp*a£firid, Peter Knott For Sale:- Delaine and* Shropshire rams, never, used. N, H. Wright, Selma, O, ' > • *Tte llo-andWe A^eretoit • •- ''.O.-• •.- ■ -f*. 1 • - The merchant who wishes to make hit store stand above all others can best da so by presenting garments which will make the wearer feel the distinction. Remodeling and Repairing a t Reasonable Prices. Bring your aid fur with you for estimate. CONTROL Of SOIL DISEASES Next' to Seed Treatment Rotation If Best Way to Destroy Wilt and Rot Spotos. With’ tbs possible exception of seed treatment, there is no farm practice*, which, from the plant disease point of View., gives greater returns on the in­ vestment than .crop rotation, tv,tin- •assertion of Prof. J, G, l.eaeli of the Colorado Agricultural college. Ther-* arnn“great many plant diseases .such as-.wilts hmT root rots for which-ha specific remedy is knowo and which can he held In check only hy the com­ bined practices ft need selection, seed' treatment»and crop rotation,. These diseases become worse and worse each year the crop in grown in the sgra<> soli, and each one taking their annual toll accounts for considerable loss- to the farmer, • - A system of crop rotation entails al­ most no expense other than a little' forethought and planning. The re- turns In disease-free crop* pay tor this trouble many times over, not t<; speak of* the added gain iu soil fer­ tility- FVRRIER A rcu * B ld £ . HighmadFountain SPRINGFIELD, OHIO SILOS RAPIDLY INCREASING Successful garners Have Learned That Huge Receptacle is Rig Asset on Any Farm- Information gathered by toe Penn­ sylvania department of agriculture shows approximately 20 per cent, or 43,657 farmers In the state with silo1*, while the number a year ago was es­ timated at 82,000, Wide awake and successful farmers have, learned that a alio, when properly used is a val­ uable asset ml any farm. A* farm conditions Improve, toe number of *Ho< naturally increases. SPACEBETWEENFRUITTREES Apples 8heuld Be AUswed at Least 60 Peet Bach—Plums Do Not Re­ quire «s Much, . Standard apple trees should be al­ lowed at least 00 feet of space each way; plums 20 feet; currants, goose- berries and grapes frdm ten to 12 feet: red raspberries should be allowed to grow only In hedgerow hot over six Inches wide and rows ten to 12 foot apart; strawberries set In rows tour feet apart and two feet apart In row anat: ■ mbbi i >»i|ilrarwi<~ ,ia ^ * f! Galloway&Cherry 36*38West Main Street, Xsnia, Ohio > sIHferiH of the ive the rnone [EVER such values in several'years. Never sueh money saving. Never such an opportunity offered in the last seven years, $ O t f $ / a il.. r-f *?r >,%v |W &1B h v' -f ■ ’ a SSORTMENTS -seAuiili simplifies -itself. Assort^ that choosing an Overcoat % | li here. Assortments for eve Sd'.f. m / r 4* - 4 S 2*TYLE toplease the conserva­ tive tastes of the mature inan; styles to &ris|y the more fastidious desires - * * , ^ ^ of the younger t n - ^ 1 i m a n IliCUI* • -:'h - i'i m m x m ‘ \mSSSF' . wum mm . Inventory ■ HmwtimBank ; urday hi the PleaaCourthy ptont* ■ The toUowins toff InvjWitory $S1S,807,SSmor pvfflri'rifto# $50, *ud lot, $12,000 $12,07606; have frpm hanks, Items, $4^74, Of $1,012,027, ' The -total •.g^ven-irff'-fL .. port *how» " loaij9,*bout -. toe JSouaton TheHouston largest debtor amounting to $200,000 in no\ 1 The Dr. J. by Houston, notes totaling Another comj ton, The Nitri $11,077,67. on over duo. The Dr. Jon consolidated ducts Co. This 67 In notes of ,The Houston overdraft of The farm co v Insurance Co Houston Co., $781; Nitelets >' Houston !> ford had no /to. $16,000. y ) I | Houston ( ;• bank;in toe . post due. A»,«ft As, to liabu • ' ‘ , Huntington' . * $35,455.99, Savings Co., rediscount not .field National ; examiners rer be aue J. P- f ' 1 on notes, 1 _HowtoeafT adjustodThas this time. F. hank and tr tate, will be ■department hi? persona ».i; u r #v$h- - , / » , tv t-4 lCv' * v* a*1 D. Alexander & Co. 3he home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. •i4j . ■••••■■* t> ■ . HooverElectric Cleaner 1900 Cataract Washer . i *00, , m w a th is ? W* after Gina Hundred Dollars Ba- ward fat any cast of Catarrh that cannot ba enrad by Hall1# Cat*r*h Modidne. Kail’s Catarrh Medicine has b«n token catarrh sufferer* toy toe past totrty-five year*, and has be- :»ma kaawn as ton meat reliable ram* A t tor Ofttertfu Hall's Catarrh Vtedldiw acts thru the Stood on toe Muaan* wrfacaa, axpelUng the Poison ’tom tha Stood «ad W in g the dis- <a«*d portion*. After wm hav* taken Hall's Ca* Atrii Madtrine tor a short time yfcq vJU m a great lmpr.iv««eht In your ventral hffritou Start taking Hall’* ; ‘‘ateirrh and get rid 1 d aatfcfW l Stood far te»timoIn«ts, 1 trwl t. < m tm a «>»„Tdtodo, xm , MM Iff *ft IhrwxMa, 1U* DON’T BUY A FARM * UNTIL YOU READ • THE OHIO FARM BLUE BOOK It contains complete description of many desirable farms ih this section of Ohio. We will furnish you with photo- grapl *of big FARM BARGAINS right hete at home. SEND fof your copy today. TheWallace-Snider Realty Co., FARM REALTORS - , , ni • 604 Arcue Building. * Springfield, Ohio. LIST YOUR FARM FOR SALE liNTHE OHIO FARM BLUE BOOK We mail it to buyers all over America. Write or call for our plan, get yotir farm in the next Mue. It will eogt yoti nothing unlest it is.sold. TheWallace-Snider Realty Co., FARM REALTORS 604 Arena Building. . Springfield, Ohio. concerns.. be made up which Is an every dolla-, . itors. The lates F, Gross a withdrawn bank movei mer’s Bank will get th< and bank « organized __IMPRO\ The cou- ed to imp. which has street pro one to cl towns wii summer ! ’ and maca- With the l trucks is places. Tl ment is b- 7 .the bette- . property street pi the brick pride. BO ’rile w Parent ' held Th This r Dec. 10 lh our lectjr ing it w date. St from or •early m The : Devo UOtir. Pape Educat Disci Martin “Ho’ Helpfe Disc Cumm n Hot Miss ’ Ref I . Wh Week? ■ Would achoo’ peopl h to m they way it we : ed <> i Jonc take and d anot R osj M 4b » r * V >».1?'