The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

WHEN A MAN MARRIES *• i A t* recant nitimal conference of •avinRi bank officials it was said that married men ears more titan siit$a men—aad more savings to* oetntts are opened^* June then any other month. So June, the month of brides*—end sweet girl graduates and eager boys with the world’s battles in their ey*«~4g also the month of Savings Accounts. , But’ why limit thie advantage to married folks? Everyone needs a savings account and how Is, the best time start one. And hero If a good place—where good service and security of, funds make our interest rate doubly at­ tractive. The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, 0 * 110 . R e s o u r c e s O v e r $800,000 8 K I ANDLIMESTONE SIS, SPRINGFIELD. OHIO. Regular $10 Suits 2 PAIR PANTS Friday and Saturday Permanent A ll Wool Fabrics, Timely Summer Styles Carefully Tailored* A ll Sizes* We L . Q L E M A N S Real Estate gitaielwtit*At ms eflfc*mud*Sat«nll«vrtf jrrtufirtd.Ini',-tfrrtrt, at mm-u • mmm f Residence 2*122 * CRDARViLLE,OHlO enalHo.174 n-jftirvrftfiTft* idMNAiAfhhNi Mgwp tm tutur ' SAOtjumACQ i a S y . n e w y o u * . if* iwh tviwMNiWmtawN* Th* Us* on th* river was bursl*hed bg tbs bright sunlight till It *be»* Uk« a ab**t of gold, Halt ft hundred b»WV psrsoe* hovered about, and Netiy Bl*lr wu th# center ot her own tittle group of select friends. Sb* Stamped h*r tittle foot tUi the skate blade ran*. 1 wlU never apeak to LUl? Jordan ^falar she declared, "I have * good died to eead blip back tb* i n u o rt#ht *&*," . "Dbat be foolish, Nelly” advised her sister. “You are making * front big raouafaip opt of a very smell note bill." ■“Big? Little?" gasped Nelly, her eysa full of tear*,. “I nw him skating away from everybody with one of the new academy girl*. HO arm was around lyar, and I am sprejt saw him kill ber." "Did be see you, Nelly?” Inquired ber slater. He acted, as if he didn’t want to see me," cried the vexed gtii "He ,was to-be here to akate with me two bows ago and^-" "Why, there bo la now, Nelly; there la some mOtake, He muat have just come from home." ■ But Nelly waa nothin hearing now and aoon abe waa out of eight She. had glanced juat once at an approach­ ing figure, It waa her lover, with bis skate* over bla shoulder. Nelly waa aoon far from the gen­ eral throng. Every moment she felt more abused and perverse. When she came to where the river divided, she took, the far.western branch. Here the .Ice was a clear, brilliant sheet, scarcely marked. Nelly rested for a moment. Then she casually no- ’ flced a man coming, her way. "Beautiful, very beautlfill," he said, and Nelly waa more astounded than ever. He described a wonderful cir­ cle on one foot, ,and then, with ,* flourish, made, a socles of quick whirls. ■Nelly gasped and flushed at the f audacity of the man. Plainly he had ‘ written on the Ice with wonderful skill a name. It wasi "Nelly." Finally she espied a cut-elf leading to the other river branch. It had steep ctay rides, and Nelly started alobg It Crack—swish—crack, crack1 ^Nelly uttered a sharp, sudden cry of dis­ may, The frail rubber ice waa bend­ ing under, her weight. Then one foot went through it to the ankle. She darted for short, hut though at every step her feet broke through, she gained the bank. - *. A driftwood log was there, and Nelly sat down on it, breathless and with .wet feet. She looked up at the sound of .clang­ ing akate blade* and crackling ice. Her lover wa* coming toward ber. "Why, Nelly,” he cried, ,in a glad, relieved tone,. *T feared I should cot find you. ;If it were not for a skater .'I met Who bad teen you come this way, I might have searched far hour*. And in trouble, too, poor little giril" "Tea,. I am in. dreadful trouble,” sobbed Nelly.. 'Wa* It a man In a fancy costume yop met?" •' “Yes, a stranger—looked like a for­ eigner." * . "He Is a,bold, bad man/* blazed out Nelly. "He smiled at me, and—and deliberately wrote my name on the Ice. I never wu so affronted In my life." "He did, eh?" flared up*LUle, In hta turn, ' Nel|y nestled In bis arms so. gladly that she forgot all her pet grievances "Ah, there Is the Insolent fellow!" exclaimed Lisle, u they came to a bend In the river add the man who bad so frightened Nelly-waa In view. "Ton wait here While I attend to the gentleman/* The stranger bowed and showed the most extravagant courtesy, Lisle skated back to Nelly, bis face In a broad smile. "Why/* he observed, "there Is, of course, only one Nelly In the world to me, but there art two Nellya mixed Up In this skating experience.” "What do you mean, Lisle?" asked NOlly bewllderedly, "That gentleman yonder and his wife are a roller skating team who ■are here with A vaudeville company, He was simply practicing on ice Skates. Hi* wife’s name is the same u yours, and he was delighted to find he wu able to write it on the Ice.? " "Ob. dearl What a foolish girl I have been" said Nelly. "Your sister told me of yeur mis­ take about myself," pursued Lisle. "Mistake?", repeated Nelly. "Ye*, de*r, The person yon mis­ took for"me wu a college friend, Jack Delmar. I loaned himmy outfit this morning." "Oh, Lisle! Con you ever forgive me for doubting you?" almost sobbed Nelly. "That Jack Delmar, though, is a bold fellfiw—I saw him kiss the girt with him," "Why not? She Is one of the semi­ nary girls, and Jack is engaged’ to her. I tell you, Nelly, Jack ie a flu fellow.” 1 , Nelly nestled closer to her lover, subdued, contrite, but immensely hap­ py, Then She glanced up archly, and Said; "And you are a fine fellow, too, Lisle!” He was not averse to.the delteatA hint, and their kiss of reconciliation was as well the kiss of peace and per- foct understanding, First talking Machine. Tpe first practical talking machine, invented in 188®, by Chester Bril and Charles 8 . Trolnter, consisted of a wax cylinder attached to the wheels Of a sewing mscfclno which wu worked by foot. senate peeeiens One# Searet The sessions df the United Statu senate tor sever*! years after the es­ tablishment of the federal govenuaaat were all eeoret, - The ’fimh principle of. monsy-msk- hag Is money saving. You can’t make money unless you have money, Ifoe only way for people of moder­ ate circumstance* to get money is" to save ft, To enable you to save, we open Savings Accounts of $1 or more. repaired i t W eM ft u The Cedarville Building & Loan Association Testingr the DoctorV Love By KATE EDMONDS t©» W*«t«FnN«wap*p«r Union.) Nurse Glynn'tapped quickly at the door of Doctor Bentley’s room in the Central hosplfoi. ’ And then entered without further ceremony. ThS doctor was seated it his table, writing; he had' pot heard her knock. As she approached he turned found In. his chair, got up, and took her In his arms and kissed her. “I’m wanted?*’ he asked,' “Yes, dear, An emergency case. A child tm* been knocked down by an automobile. His leg is broken and there are internal injuries.", - , “Are they getting him ready?" asked the doctor, slipping Into his linen overall*. \ “He’s . being anaesthetized now," Nu|se Glynn answered, and kissed, him again. "Oh my dear, how glad I -shall be when Easter comae. Then we shall b* together always—no rnpre of these hasty meeting*.' She went out noiselessly, andDoctor Bentley, having completed his prepar­ ations, followed her Into the operating room. The little petfaetlay upon the glue table, ready for h» scalpel. This waa to be the supreme measure by which she might under*tand his love for Ijer. Whether strongaadabld- tng, or e pitiful thing horn of loneli­ ness on the One rid® .and propinquity upon the other. She was net sura Of him; she could nor be sure, until he met the mother of the child on bis Way out. , He did not knew that this was his own child upon which he was operat­ ing so deftly, Hie skillful fingers picked up the shattered filaments ot muscle and flesh, uniting them for his assistant's suture*. They, had been engaged three months. .She knew whet wee a com­ mon report, that he had been married before, unhappily; that hi* wife had gone West and obtained a divorce upon the technical 'ground of deser­ tion ; that she, bad returned, to marry Anthony Blair, the millionaire, who could afford to give ber luxuries. < But that there,bad been a child the did not know Nil that evening when Mrs. Blair appearedwith a white face at the hospital gate* and pleaded for the crippled baby that had been knocked down. The operation was ended. Nurse Glynn removed the mask. The little patient moaned ind stirred. “He’ll do finely new," she heard the doctor say, "Take himup to the ward, nurse. And—good-alghL” The woman was waiting there—Mrs, Anthony Blair. Nurse Glynn hesitat­ ed Involuntarily. She heard the doc­ tor at her heels; in another minute he would know. The night nurse took the stretcher from her. She turned away an<f lin­ gered a momept hear. Then she saw the doctor stait and heard the wom­ an’s agonized cry, “Oh, doctor, is he dead? He Is not dead? He will live then? You must save himI" Then came the little ex­ clamation of recognition and then si­ lence. "Ob, It’s yon," the nurse heard Mrs. Blair exclaim, In an embarrassed volte. ' “Yea,! Alice,” she bear® the doctor answer gravely. "I am happy to tell yon that he WlUrecover and that the limb will not be shortened. I am m sorry for yen," he added impulsively. "It must have been a terrific blow; Alice I Whom child is ha? Who IS his father?" he demanded fiercely, "I don't know," sobbed Mrs. Blair. "Why do yen ask me? Why am yen looking at me Ilk* that? Haven’t yon injured me enough that you should terrify, me?" she Sobbed. "I don’t know Who is its father, nor its mother "Ite-mother!" gasped the doctor, "Isn't he your child then?" v. "Certainly not!" she exclaimed, drawing herself up indignantly. "Do yon support my child would go to a common hospital if he wet* Injured? Didn't they tell you that John mu the automobile over a street brat? Yes," s’ e continued In a petulant voice, "and a crowd gathered and threat­ ened me,’and if t hadn't had enough presence of wtmJ to jump out ana carry him into me nospitat mey would have tbjrown atones at mg.' And I don’t care to go out If he should he going to die, or I shall be arrested and thrown Into a-common cell." “Have no fear of that, Mrs, Blair,” answered the doctor gravely, "X shall have you sent home In my own auto­ mobile.. And the child will be well in a few weeks. As for the dam­ age—" “Mr. Biair.is able to pay for any damages," replied the woman coldly. She had not understood, > The doctor bowed and turned aWy. He walked straight past Nurse Glynn; she followed him; he turned an® saw her. ' - “You know, then?" he asked, seeing the look on her face. "Yes, dear," she whispered. "And —I have been so afraidl" 1 He pressed her to his heart "Yon thought it was my Child! If It had been—". "If It had heeu," she wjhlspered anxiously. "Deepest" answered the doctor gravely. H might have loved then. Bui you would' still have been first tn my heart—ag now, as always," / J. ------r-~. ^ T . The United States navy pays 884 a m*n to obtain recruits, or $114 If the pay of recriiltjiur oWIrtrs is In­ cluded. v * Our Tool* Had Origin Centun** Ago. Modern tool* originated In ancient times, and many of the old-time forms were of much better workmanship titati those in use today, Thus tt ap­ pear* that the forms of the chisel wOre perfected 2,50®year* ago, and that the beauty of workmanship in bronze age chisel* has never been exceeded. The carpenter’s saw wa* at first merely a blade roughly backed on the edge. By 4500 B. C. It had regular ieeth. slop­ ing equally,both ways/ and by 000 B. C. the .Italians, gave a rake to the teeth to make them cut lit one direc­ tion, instead o f merely scraping, as be­ fore. , .... . ........ ...................... ..... I, PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURSION T O CINCINNATI SUNDAY, JUNE S th $ 1 .0 0 R aund T rip For details inquire of Ticket Agent. SIX , GILLETTE BLADES WITH HOLDER $1.25 PREPAID IN ATTRACTIVE CASE *ATISPA(JTT0N. GUARANTEE! OR MONEY REFUNDED/ This offer for a limited tim* only Remit by money order or cash (NO STAMPS) Dad Razor Co. v!475 BROADWAY. NEW YORE CITY. limniDiKmllT'■ rr'■irr-'Tt'- 'i To Put on Firm I7UKHCS Thin folks will find this simple test welbworth trying; First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take VITAMON, two tablets with evqry meal. Then weigh and measure again each week and continue taking Vitamon regularly' until you are satisfied with: your gain: in weight and energy. VITA-, MON contains those won­ der f ul health-giving sub­ stances of JNature^-the vita- mines—which Science says you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. By increasing .the' nourishing power of what you eat, VITAMON supplies j u s t what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen the . internal Or­ gans and ...renew .shattered nerveforce. - It is not only /■ a question of-how you look and 1 feel— the scales and tape measure tell their own story. A two weeks’ test will surprise you, Remember that THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for yitahune* just as there n no substiwte for fresh air,*fresh water or auiilighU l|IF0ftTAtrc~WUfe th* ««Rxin* taltfa'fcuUdjte*Wue of VTTAMOJJ hag efftury m 4 po*luv*ly demonstrated in cmo of feck of frergy, nerrorffc' fcraubk*, aSscwja, todicestioii, cOaatlpAtton, »klrt-eruption*, poor comphxloit md ■ genera! weakened physical and mental condition, it should not b$ used by aay*n* who OBJECTS to having, thslr weight Increased,to normal,. AHgood druggists have VITAMON in stock or'can quickly procure tt for yon. V ■ V f T A M H N v 1-1 A dm fll SF&SF&gr'wmr M“,t r-'.v NEW SPOT CASH Cut Price Meat Market HERE ARE OUR PRICES: Loin, Round, Porterhouse steak ------------- --------------------—•32c Chuck Steak lb. ________________ ___ ____— --------------- 28c Bast Beei Roast_____________* ------------------------1— ----- —l25c ^Boiling Beef lb .____ __________________ *_______— --------- 20 c pork Chops' - -— 30c? Fresh Ham —— — — — — —— —— ——— — — 28c Fresh Shoulder ________________ _ — —— ------ -— -— — 25c Fresh Side Pork, 2 Qc lb, 2 lbs f o r ______—----- ------------------ - 35c Fresh Sausage 20 c lb., 2 lbs. fo r - — ___— -— 35c Veal loin lb , /______ _ ______ - ____- - ___________ -— s35c Ve^j Round lb: - ________________ ______ - _____ - —------— 35c Veal Chops - ________________ -__ ____ - _______ ________ 30c Veal Roast lb. - _______ J............................. - ------------------------25e Boiling Veal — _______ _______ — — - ____ - _______— — 23c ., ■ ■ ■ . . ■■■' ■' ~X „ A tthe old Reliable Meat Market on Main street at the Bridge, ALL OTHER MEATS AT REDUCED PRICES. WE WILL BUY YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS. CALL AT OUR STORE FOR ICE. WE DELIVER ICE INTOWN- ORDER BY PHONE, NO, 38 A NB HAVE YOUR MEAT DE­ LIVERED. C. C. WEIMER arts ' II tiasaiWissses TO Y OUR fOB PRINTING «