The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

IMIi Rgi, 4ft fjftpVft4|i|4ftft^4k CMNft*I wHU*1SuQMkm£L* lU r . a iiiM ftl T i l l ? f l ^ l I T ftftfftJwt' LJLUtl ft OF TROTH w^MJmm * . malco ** m*m—m FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IX, PM* ■PJPRP|jpmpQ|RmiHgj|PPgmR|^REIRWBPRRPIMMURnpnma* ■> mm%**mm$mm . W* i* »* s)vw « jm M m * that to* peMfe tok#t to* tow#**** pH* of " tmj gtatstoa. Tritetor !*•■ to* wtatoto *f * wwam gteif totoi** Ybe tWW * f lw *ri* ary wiD oerteteljr J*ak* » ftmSbl* &* m M fto to# |4JS tfepl M# BMP* «n par boehs Mac* October 1X14 with teto*«* *t id* jn * « « fc Af«to th*** i* mi dm 4 of tot P »W iW eo*1* pwwrty bring !plw# on toa daltoquwrt Jfto for taw* to to* fntor* a# to to# jwar* bask to ISIS. A»4 to«* «g#to to#tet##I Wftoto** |tton* *vid*nUy will hav* one 1#*#ds- Bnqpteot whan the $«000 salary starts, "We think to* *itB*tion b** b##n bond* led from to* charitablo view knowing fall, well tbpt «n attorney W% h*» bed only three jury c * ms in ten year* could not meet hi# obligations. H 1 GHSCHOOLNOTES A new high school building eon-] fin ing 40ft room* he* been .erected I at $tochuUti Which is considered'« one of the best in the State. Severe! meetings of the conference were, held j at this building. V • - V The teachers of Cedarville Public School have returned from the South- West conference, l«dd at Cincinnati Ohio. V 4 * * Elizabeth Barnett was a Visitor at the high school this week. , . * 4 >f - Dr. Johnson, teacher Of history at Case school of Applied Science visit­ ed at the high school Monday after- moon. * ••-. <’ “ ■ v ' p .. *■ .. . . -J-j A BasketBall practice schedule was made Monday for the-High School teams. ■ , ■ _e _ *• , * _ ; Boger‘ Collins,, a former College Basket BaU Star has been-engaged as a: coach’ for the boy's team of the high. school. - ■i y *!.' a - e ; The afternoonhas been divided into four periods so that the.fourth period can he used as a time to practice for the literary programs, which will he held monthly. The first program will . be giv^J^oyember^J tL ^ O . ■____ , * « , * ■■, *• ■•> , <Miss Jane MitoheU, teacher o f do­ mestic Science, has. taken charge of the girls Basket Ball team which prombws to be one o f the best in the county. ' AFTER GINGER DEALERS * ' The governmentis after grocers,'re­ tail and“wholesale, selling jamica gin­ ger, that can be-used' at an intoxi­ cant if the drinker can stand to drink it. S . E. Schmidt A Co* and * Wash­ ington C. Hi grocery1wholesale house sure under the ban. Groceries have had a monsterous sale of lemon and other extracts, ginger, yeast, <and raisins, The latter is used for mak­ ing 4‘raitin jack” and the yeast for ■“home brew” while the detracts are placed in near beer to increase the alcoholic content. A traveling man in itown several days ago stated that it was a noticahle thing that more at­ tention was being paid to concerns . where jthe head was of Republican tendency than Democratic. BIST OF LETTERS List of letters remaining unclaimed .in .the Poet Ofike atCedarvjlle, Ohio, for the week endingNov, ft, 1920. Bowles, E, D.. Bobbitt Mollie (2) Dearth C. Dodds GOldie Fglkitth Clarence Hickman.Jno. Jackson Julia Miller J, W. Newland Jennie (2) O'Conor Maty (2) Price F. C* : j Royseter Fertiliser Co. Southern H. ®. Toner Stella W. A..Turnbull, P. M. mumWMUHA WwMWIMWMM fr »****•> EUe ertter haft mm. turn*, M# *Wto: mmm , m m m m m & m m w m . , teat mmUt b#v# been- jsteeh • »• I«eat wm fcattoael i f t*m * ***** betekealag a seoaitiTeMee as to spat* less Item, Tfca stow «* M» 1* m * 2** « f ytotorday. dJtogsther, E tw M i AM swt jawMNto tea psrfsri Ma* gaace o f * « b an# heariag «mt *•# m*de m # oeatotowms fifWSMWtot irtar faset at m Waitoam hato» tor two weeks past. FOraH tke evidences acted of carfr leeeneee er a lack to! iande, fca eatoww toe Waltham bank wito his amal ate of isssaad todapeadeoca “Frs^satr he ^>efc* trnsfiy. and th* «MWto to*- dined hie head toward* a giata daw hearing tost edktol word. 4* h* psehed It open Tlndelto hesitated, for toe only accspant o f th* room waa • cbumisi t o u f M i TbMf lowllMii dtSodhtoqulte with her unexpected “ Perdoo me,” spoke Tludelle “It was Mr. Marsh t wished to efa” 4 “My father, yes, Hs will b« here in • moment,” replied Miss Bertha Marsh, apd hat lyes eacprtoped toe graciously courteous attention the presence t t a really handsome man could net help but influence. Just then her father appeared, nfdded casually to Tindalle whom ho, like all. the Other residents, had become ac­ customed to eee shout the town, and locked Inquiringly, ‘‘Mr. Marsh," spoke the caller, “1 am Bose Ttodelle, as you muy know. I have Bern* disappointed as to a remit* tattc* It may arrive today, it may not come for a week, I.owe my 'aotel and other bills-amounting to eomewhere pear one hundred doilaru,' Will you loan me that amount for thirty days?” John Marsh viewed the applicant critically, but only tor a moment This was certainly a fine looking young man with refinement, intelligence, and above all character manifested In face and bearing. The banker sat down at bis desk, drew a book o f blank* to­ wards him and proceeded to fill out. one o f them. “One hundred—thirty days, you say —surely. I am glad to accommodate you, Mr. Tindalle.*'- Bertha Marsh expressed a slight quiver o f suBpensa relief and glad­ ness, too. A pleased, proud smile crossed the lips of the. applicant "That Is pretty kind and compli­ mentary, Mr. Marsh,,r'he said. T am a comparative stranger to you.” «*I trust you entirely,’ Mr. Ttodelle," said toe banker,. “There Is toe light of truth in your eyes, Please Sign on the first line and ou* cashier will hon­ or the commitment” and Roes Tin- delte with e hoWTif thanks, including toe pretty daughter, who seemed pleased at the outcome o f the circum­ stance of .the moment left the room. Its occttpw&t# ware agate totear and daughter when, tore day* later, Bos* Ttodelle again .entered the bank. There wa* a further deterioration vis­ ible as' to dress and .tearing, but he Was toe same -composed and definite person'as to speech and dlrectnesa. . “ Mr. Marsh,” he said at once, “my remittance has not arrived and may mot I am the litigant to the city In a case involving nearly fifty thousand dollars, My attorney has always financed me on the |>as!a o f a liberal contingent fee, but be writes m« that lit now looks as If we will lose the suit and does not feel like going any fur­ ther in the way of money advance* I owe you! one bundred dollars. To pay it I toutt go to work here la W*l them. You are putting up that new block next to the hotel. WRl you glv* me a note, to your contractor recdm mending me for employment!" , Without comment, In his usual sys­ tematic way, Mr. Marsh wrote not the Introduction requested.. Again with quiet dignity Bos* Ttodelle bowed bis thanks. More than once later Bertha, as if In a casual wag, asked her father about Tindelle. “He Is working et day labor,” reported the banker; “dig­ ging a cellar, hauling material to wheelbarrow.” ' *‘0h* father 1” burst forth Bertha to represslbiy. John Marth was quick to detect file bote of pity and interest in his daugh* tar's voice* “I see he has won your but $*•? to «t% u t bewast « i tee*, TMsff* tea* th* h«*k **4 mH **» *M*. tea sspg tber* “A toteod has peat » * soeaaaMUW,” n & m m a** ** m lawyer te teteat *n semng me mm to toe other sbte and I am g‘*‘l*g to fight far jay rtehte” “ fiooceeal” ttecred toe banker. “I hope to see you again," “ And I also." spoke Bertha, and she —rfryla* her hand. "A real man. fa­ ther,” she added, and with emotion, aa Ttodelle departed, - Two months Tatar Rosa Ttodelle drove up to the bank to an automo­ bile. II* looked prosperous. “X have won my case,” he reported, “and I bays quite a little-fortune to place hi your hands for Investment, you see, 1 like Waltham nud.the people who live here,” «ud hts magnetic eyes rest­ ed upon the face of Bertha, and within their depths She read toe light et truth-end love- THINNINGIMPROVES VALUABLEWOODLAND AMERICAN Fence, Barb Wire and Baler Wire. Car unloaded this week. Price right. ' Lack of Proper Treatment Cause of Much loss. Is MOW'* TMKif life ftcftMfc lii55ftjBBw5£iiB ftii? * W m 1 ¥ jLpNBqHr* * * W rtk Ageite ir**tedt-litMS wRk ftootr to ante sett eas^yjsiAte i l l * te |M4 °ft WwAUtlWHUI WpiVWl* YVCHPVPPE* $m TMtk ftiftiif fess fMit* w o w * SNiwssm ,prw*jy Farmer Should Take Steps to Give Trees Sufflolont Mght and Soil Moisture for Thaw te Thrive arid Become Profitable. Lack of proper tblnntog and cutting (s a common cause of woodlands be­ ing unprofitable, according to a recent bulletin entitled, “Making Woodlands Profitable to the Southern States.1” Is­ sued by toe'United States department o f agriculture. Nature usually over- crowds' trees In a given, space; Says this publication, and so steps'should be taken to give them sufficient light and -mil moisture to thrive and become profitable; . ■ « , . By properly controlling the number of trees on a tract it Is posslble te In­ crease their rate o f growth and eventu­ ally their size. Except for the produc­ tion,o f corrtwood, a few large trees on a given .area* are usually more desira­ ble than many small ones. If possible, valuable kind* of wood should be grown, in'preference to common woods which faring lower prices, Woodland* YOUR OPPORTUNITY To buy “Fisk” Tires and Tubes, at next to cost. Get yours while sizes are complete. ' II We have a full line of “Favorite” Stoves and Ranges - on display,; • a i ? , 1 f ’ i' - ^ ' A " t * ,-s * . ' 1 - Set up and ready for you to take home. We can make you car load lot prices on these Fajnm Waodland Marked for Contarv- atlve Thinning. lil this courttry, as a rule,'contain many crooked, forked and. diseased trees which should be "replaced by straight, sound, ones, Soon after a cutting tr-sesslto'v an increased growth and the Whole woodland rapidly in* ■ creases fo valbe by toe elimination of iriferlor treeS^ ,> With an active market for cordwood and for fence post*, poles and lumber, there Is every fudneement to Clear.’out ths Inferior .trees—dlseased,' dying crooked and less valuable Jclhda. Right cutting also includes the removal of large, sound trees whose growth fa* Slow because they are nearing or have reached maturity. The cutting should be done only at a time of favorable market conditions or when building o>- other timber 1* needed', on toe farm; , Gopfea of this bulletin may be had by addressing the Unlted Btotes depart- ; meht Ofagrtoulture, Washington, D. C. Prof. C. 2L iftalto, a meat respect­ ablemember of the College faculty* i$ induced to go to a prixa-fightt Twin toe fun begins. ‘!What Happened to Jones,” good vdil as wrii as my own," te said , clearly. "Never mind toat Ha is See Miss Millie Parker In her great headed right and I want to eee bow ; love scene with the supposed Bishop the yotmg man works out" I of Ballarat in "What Happened to He worked nut so writ that toe day jg g ^ before the note was due, hronaed.hand TRADE MARK . J ' ‘ . 6 - ■ - ^ , Th* Fbrdftoh Tr»ctor wag nude to meet th« demand* and iwcMsitie* o f the every-day American fanner. It ww made with the thoughttthjtoitwms the necesrity othottsAnd mere*.. .It wa» made not only for plowing, hanowkif, rifadtigt, dnllinf, Feeding, mowing, reaping,but^for all other work on the farm where pwer i» necee ' We e£to OjMtMapltol DeHart Ite- a ^ ^ j L wWeXg*. m M w ‘HPy MRPg Rm. tnWWWwtok ftpftjftv JPfclftft wjf W m CShftMMftlir u t FREE! FREE! Owing to the fact that toy Studio has been practically closed the past summer and fall and wishing to get before the . public again. I offer the following inducement. For a short time only, I will give a fine $5,00 portrait with each dozen photos of babies 2 years old and older. J. V. TARR, Artist Cedarville, Ohio a reliable way. It wa*made to be the big profitabjtagervgnt on the farm. And *t ha» not failed in any of the expectation* had for it. It ha* been tested as no other Tractor,had been lasted. It has been proven reliable and can furnish proofs impossible to any other Tractor. It has done these tilings not only in America.but in Europe, Asia Africa, and in the Islands o f the Seas. It has met successfully the damands o f farmers in eirery part of the oviHzed world. Therefore, theForahonTractor canmeet*11the conditkms of your farm. When you buy a Fordson, you am not buying awexperiment—you, are buying a; senraht andfa money-maker lor you tiiatyou can *. .AJMJSMMS J t— ' — -J— j k l i a A h . l s k l M * - ' i l s A C a u s a ’a a ^ a a ' ^ s . s L Sto'. '— . L — W m _ ’F i, ... _ . M ■ . . . . . W . . te . fit - W J . * . , , , . - - — .oallhi&eiaiw'.' appeal to thefaarmer is in its dependride service and tile wide variety y of work it can do. We*d Eke every farmer that reads this, if he hasn’t a Ford tractor . already to come to us and let < m SflEhhn ono. ,Let us demon*tratet kg powerf it« valued on your own farm. Let's get into details-—power, reliability, economy. WHle the sale of a Tractor give* us a stnaEprodt* the purdiasa of a Tractor to die farmer means a money-making servent every day fob years. So the sale of a Fbrdson ****** more to the purchaser than it does to u*. We are arguing for you* good,.Mr. Farmer. Come in and talk it over. Your time against ours. It is,worth it And remember, whenyou buy a Fordson Tractor, we are ritht here to keep thatTractor in reUaWe run- tung ctmdition every uay. -You won’t have to wait if anything should get out of order- We are right here to keep it rights because orie-bf the conditions of the Fordgon Dealer is that he must keep on : hand always a complete supply Of parts. This is a guarantee we don’t believe you can get whh.any other farmTractor. Comein. Let’s taMc it over. ■•j- ■4«wM uA. MURDOCK ■*. , , . . ' e Ford Can and Tractor* INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS P rice $790 F . O. B. D etro it 1