The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

, Flavor is Hjbytoasiif^ 9 x z zL a sd s | E*#ctrio 0v*ns. 1 Electric best finds Hu widest use la t *rom, which have proved epeclatly val* i aahto la the autwnobile industry tot baking the Japan on o*r bodies, By this mesne japan is (talced ou 3,000 bodies every day. Other large users of euefe ovens are teleleplume ired typewriter fnetorles, foundries, mak- irs of lrhn fiaipes for beds and cotl and manufacturers of chemicals, Wee* trie devices of the sort are employed for baking effervescent suits, and tot drying a large variety of products re­ quiring well-regulated heat and clean air In the oven Itself. a' * 1 Wanted to Remain Awhile. Betty was looking rather poorly after several weeks' Illness. Aunt Edith, who had not seen her since she was a tiny baby, after kissing her. I turned to her mother and said, rather I thoughtlessly: '‘My, how thin She 1^1 I She looks as If a whiff of wind would blow her away” This must have wor- ‘ ried Betty all day, for that night when she had finished all the customary “God blesses'' In her prayer she added I tills earnest postscript: “And, please God, make me thicker, for ,1 don’t want to he blowed away,” BBS H ew Spring Hats We have ju t received a large shipment o f the latest voguea in Spring Millinery, Colors are very brilliant this season— Heona Copper, Tangarine; French Blue, also Grays and Sand;* Trimmings o f all types are used. . " The assortment includes very attractive advance models—examples o f the downward trend in prices. i", l * ' • \ VEILS—A complete showing of new patterns. 37 Green Street, Xenia, Ohio ■ j . " 36*38 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio ry Hoover Electric Gleaner ■ _ r t Yr- ■ .» •*,*■ 1900 Cataract Washer ' •J - U* • ■ 1 . Paths and Aeolean Phonographs The Cedarville Herald Earth Bull, EDITOR Entered at the Post-Aflioe, Cedar- ville, 0,. October 31. lout, as second class matter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, m i SOMEBODY EXPLAIN? ^ Will somebody please explain the position o f the Grdfene County Farm Bureau in endorsing resolutions fpr a state constabulary, that would roll uu heavy costa on all taxpayers at a time when state and national administrations had promised to "re­ duce the cost o+ ‘government. In one breath the farmers condemn the re- districting of the county as, to elec* tion precincts, which we think unnes- osaary at this time owing to the cost, and then ask for a system of state,police that can be of little good and certainly of great cost to the taxpayers. We have not yetyheard a farmer say that he believed the ex­ pense justified the possible good that could come from it. Under a bill in the house if passed and becomes a law 60 men would be given these places. On a basis o f $3’ a day to a man this means $180 A day to. the taxpayers for 365 days a year. The cost o f that many horses and auto­ mobiles and the upkeep means an expense that few have stopped to consider. We are glad to know that Governor Davis is opposed to the plan owing to the great cost to the state. If a bill is passed he will likely veto it. .. FIRE DESTROYS BARN ON HASTING FARM. Fire early Thursday morning de­ stroyed a.’ fine bam, corn crib, two silos, besides contents, 1feed imple­ ments and four hea^t of horses on the F. P. Hastings farm, located on the Upper Bellbrook pike below Xenia. The farm is occupied by Mr. Hastings •son-in-law, Earl McClellan. The. fire was discovered about four o’clock and before aid could be ..sum­ moned -the structure was a complete loss along with,corn cribs and two silos. Thp Xenia fire department was called but could be of little aid. The fire was supposed to have started by crossed electric’ wires from the plant on the farm. - Four head of horses were burned and a number of hogs. Four horses were released but not until after they were burned and may have to be kil­ led; — The bam was filled with hay, farm implements, 700 bushels of corn. The cribs had 2000 bushels of corn. The loss cannotbe estimated at this time but the insurance of $2,500 will not neat cover the loss, NOTICE! After, invoicing We find we have loads of bargains to offer. 285 men’s fine overcoats, 143 young men’s ov- vercoats at'half price. 218 men’s fine suits, boys clothing and all furnish­ ings at 1*2 to 1-3 off. Great bargains in the shoe department for men, boys women and children. Dress and work shoes, felt and rubber boots all go at prices below the market. Don’t wait but come at .once to O. A. Kel- ble’st, 17-19 W. Main.st., Xeni^1. -Inventions of Women. * Comparatively few Inventions have been made by women, but the follow­ ing are recorded lh the United States patent office: Cook stove, sheet iron shovel, Ice cream freezer, sadiron, fountain pen, washing machine, todst- er, pocket book, spring sfcet for furni­ ture or cars, button,' dress pattern, dust pan, portable oven; vegetable masher, attachment for heating ket­ tles and bolters by gas. Room In Morocco- With' an area iequal, to that of Tex­ as, two-thirds of it tillable, Morocco has less than, 10 per cent of its sol) under even the rudest cultivation. 50good cigarettes for 10c from one sock of G E N U IN E BU LL DURHAM TOBACCO Everything That9s New — In Automobiles, Trucks and Acces­ sories is here ready for your inspec­ tion* Every feature o f interest, every new idea o f motordpm is embodied in this greatest o f aril Automobile Shows* Don't fail to be there* A d m i s s i o n 3 0 c , I n c l u d i n g t h e T a x o ' The Springfield Auto Tracies Ass’it. swuraroimn. arntg, ^MSSaMBSm floating ,|n the sticky,mveet stuff thnt had looked so beautiful only a few hours before. We just stared for a full minute before either spoke. Then Flit­ tered an oath. “My wife had’ never heard me swear before and 1 could see her shudder and a look of amazement creep Into her eyes. Tljiep she spoke, and I de­ clare what sli4 said nearly knocked me over. ■/ ‘“ Oh, Nat!’ she exclaimed, the. smiles actually creeping Into her face, •here are some whole ja rs! Would you believe It possible?’ . “ She began , collating—‘one, two, three, four—five—six.—Isn’t this some­ thing to-be- thankful for? It isn’t all lost, after \aU, anil perhaps we can save some o f the, cracked Ones.’ “Did she scold me and tell me.it was ail my fault? I knew It Was. No, -dr, she didn’t! It made me feel mean" to ha’ve her talk so. cheerful—and that Is all she ever said about ft! I’ve been trying to make It up to her all these years—not the money part.; we could, stand that—but having her so sweet about it—I just felt I must be sweet, toa Give up. John?” he asked, turn­ ing suddenly to ids friend. , ✓ “Humph grinned John sheepishly, “there are ahvnys’exceptlons to every rule.” * Nathan laughed cheerfully, knowing he had won., Stern Critic of Education. *The teacher had- sent numerous notes In vain endeavor to get Johnny bathed and cleaned up. There was no reply and no visible improvement In the boy’s appearance, until at .last the mollier, driven to desperation, sent the teacher a long letter saying; among other thipgs: “Wlmt Is’ it to the teachers whether the children In their schools have n, hath once a day, or once a' week, or once a -month, or once a ’ year? They are washing the sap ail out of the children, and that is bow so much tuberculosis gets started.” “Electoral College.” ’ Properly speaking, there Is no such Institution as an electoral college. The electors, who are voted for by the people, meet in their respective states and east their vples for president; and Vice president, These are sealed and pent by special, messenger to the vice president of the United States, acting , rs speaker of the senate. He delivers them to the speaker of the house, who,. In the presence of both houses of con­ gress assembled, opens the vote and , declares the result 1 The Dark Ages, i The dark ages was a period of about ■ six hundred years In European history, I commencing with the faJI of the west- ‘ era Roman empire (476 A, D.) and ’ continuing until the close of the clev- * enth century (1100 A. D.> The' dirk ages comprised the first two-thirds of the middle ages and were character­ ized by extreme Intellectual apathy and gross rellgipus superstition. The sway of the church was universal, and learning was at Its lowest ebb.—Kan- Bas City Star. • Dally Thought One of the best methods of render, lng study agreeable Is to live with able men. and to suffer all those pang* of Inferiority which the ’ want oi knowledge always Inflicts.—Sydnej Smith. M!CklE_SAYS ATWB te Ailu.'lVUNG. BUT A tot OFTVtmTOGtTUER. AttE A lAtGMTf BV6TWN6 AROUNO TUt« WtUE VittNSPAPtft OFFICE 1 AVH>lit JESTTWSAVto M»AN 'MVTVYAT\NOOOUAUfetU-\\ GEE'. 1 tMtSVVt VNE UM> AS TVJO OOU.AR e>\US' A? VIE UAVE U\. INPET*. OW.feNfeS *\ 1% SPR INGF IELD , OH IO The World Is Growing Better EveryMinute and the February Saleof Rugs Is ProofOfIt ' j . I h e world is always growing better, whether it knows it or not; always Io ok in g fo - better and more beantiful things, looking somet mes no doubt in wrong directions, but always, learning and eveniualfy coming upon the things it' wants. ■ r ,• Our own belief and experience tell us that there is not one home in a thousand In which rugs o f -character and quality would not be preferred to •rugs thnt *lack character ai\d quality, We ate absolutely certain that you yourself, for instance, want good rugs for your home. It is just because there are so many like you that rugs from the Home Store sales have fpund their way into so many homes in and about Springfield and for miles and miles around* The Average Saving Is Fully a Third On All Rugs During the Sale artyajRpfe*r* , wwMMtr.vqn?* We Q xoie the Rags op tlicjflgk Price io on Low Pries ■ Level _ The S q I s Price • ■ ( e e s ’i s rn ? F!"s gh r S’.B0 Size Slzs S IBS Sis:: Size Size 3 fze Size Size S! z 2 Size Size Size S’se Size Size Size Size Size n:'11 '*',.’>olow Ja.pah”7i Royal Wilton Rugs . . . T> Ecysl Wi^on R ugs........... ; . Bobron’r; Royal WUton R u gs........ Pjrl$ B'gelow.Artmiusfcr R u g s ........................ ite.!/5Efgelow,Wfetcu Velvet Rugs ................. 9xl?3 R'gdow Seamless Brussels Rugs _______; 9xl'2 Bigelow Sf-reaisc Brussels R u gs....... ....... 9x12 Bigelow Onyx. Seamless Brussels Rugs . 11.3x19 Bcbvor.’s Royal Wilton Rugs . -----:. 11.3x18 B’gelow Axininster R u g s .................. 11.3x12 Dobson’s Royal Wilton Rugs 11,3x12. Bigelow Axroinster Rugs.. ............... 11,3x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, Seamless......... . 11,3x12 Royal Axminster Rugs ...................... 11.3x12 Bigelow Saranac Brussels R u g s ......... 11.3x12 Bigelow Berkshire Brussels R u gs----- 9x18 Bigelow Axminster Rugs ...................... 9x15 Bigelow Seamless Brussels Rugs ............ 8,3x10,6 Bigelow Ispahah Roy&l Wilton Rugs 8,3x10.6 Dobson’s Royal Wilton R ugs......... 3,3x10.6 Bigelow Axminster Rugs -----*----- 8.3x10.6 Royal Axminster-Jtugs ..................... 8.3x10,6 Bigelow Seamless Brussels'Rugs----- 6x9 B.gelow Axminster R u gs.......................... 6x9 Royal Axminster R u g s ......... . — : ........ Gx8 Bigelow Brussels Rugs ............................... 4.6’t7,6 Bigelow Axminster Rugs ....... * K inn THE FRIGS SALE LEVEL FRIGE .?195.00 ' 3135.DD . 125,00 87,50 . 110.00’ 79.50 .w85.00 • . 58.50 75,00 ' 47,50 . 55.00 • ‘ 37.50 . 47.50 * 33.50 .. 39.50’ 24.75 . 195.00 135.03 . 135:60 89.50 . 170.00 .; 110.09 . 110.00 72,80 . 90,00 59.50 . 90.00 57.50 . 75.00 55.00 . 59.50 39.50 . 110.00 72.50 39.50 . 175.00 ‘ .125,00 . 95.00 72,50 . 75.00 55.00 . 65.00 39.50 . 45.00 ’ 29.50 . 65;00. 35.00 . 39.50 ‘ 24.75 17.60 . 29.50 , 19.50 ij-------------- mvwajAPArt urJrsjm I I ARMSTRONG’S CORK UNOLEUM ' m A GauP-re Yard \ ' !C> r?IL 7 tj OOR ARMSTRONG’S INLAID UNOLEUM ) A Square Yr-rd LAID TO T-Tlii FC.Of 7 ecimvirjn *■ rAppNn*';'^—*- -i. * C ‘ ) Idle Money Is an Expense To keep up saying you should have one of our Liberty Bells in your home or office, It will spur you on to independence. Make your money work for you. A Term Savings , Account in this asiociatio nworks for you every d a y - earning 5 1-2 per cent interest compounded semi-annua Your own good judgment will tell you that the only wav to success is to save and then rest while your monev does the work, • « . ■ . Begin today—a dollar is enough to start an account . here., ... A,^| The Cedarville Building & Loan Association