The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

Bw&m?* WhwM; . XM I - ! l y HAJtOU? IIWCLAIKl. *A *fe. iimw L) *®ot e«t "*tii3f «ntPyettedalt Peter Qgiimm, teat* *zu£ «ggrea*hk«, "AJ4 never mm hack agaiat" fee jSDefi additionally after tkijn Btjuugtwr ft** h «4 4 *#fln, b.flt « u .n*w t* be Ssrtott ftek It all quietly nod nSpSwf reeeatasant, It wu « rod* dlmBUatb lent he -MU! need tq fte-oia . faSew** wayn. * 99 Jessy, My. flrincom,” he «M<1 •taply. “Ceriid&ljt however, I have Dflt exceeded jwr Inatrectioa*,” “SxcnjdedjT shouted Griscem. *W*& Tfttm actedlike an Wtet, Ret* I leave you, ©a fte first vacation of my lift Cor two week*. I come back to tod that during my absence, for the first tin# to JO* years, wheat Jumps up to $2. Ton know that I had -410,000 bushels Ip the elevator, bought at $1.81 Think o f itl And you «nt by' like a Stoughton bottle and let the goldefc chance of a lifetime go by. » Here wheat has dropped to $1.35, and tney go lower, OJp Pd like to fight somebody1“ ‘ « „ “Top left no order* to. Sell, sir,* re* minded Paul. ■:■.■ • ‘‘I won’t talk,about ft, Get out* Stay ontl* and old Oriscom slammed the door of hie office and Pan! Burton .'went bis way, .♦‘If H wasn't for Edna," said the young man to himself, “this Would 6a almost- amusing.” Paul hubg around-Easton the rest of the day, hoping for a sight of Edna. The neat morning'he weht to another .Tillage. By .the end of the week be had made a circuit of; all the county ‘towns, bat had not found employ* njflnt • , fSuddenly his attention wad .called d:p.e;' noisy tumult Ip -the' neat room. Two persons had entered It. They seemed to be strangers on their way to the city after a’ long western trip* Paul cpuld not help but’ hear What they said; As he dldso his mlpd-he-* chme' Jntept,................... . ■ y ;««ufaui..walt .till we get to the city before we write up our report?” asked' one Of therifi-' ‘ ' •v .MI have the data for three states.” -remarked the other. ' “It ‘shows up, with blight and rust,- nearly' 80 per cent” “Prices will go up.” , “les, that is certain.” *And then the two men went over a lot of -details Immensely interesting to thelistener. Paul realised that un­ expectedly there had been disclosed tb him’ facts regarding the 'coming crop ifepott that were of immense' vaWm 'He was1not ad intentional -eavesdropper, but he cbuld not escape; receiving the valuable information. With daylight .he was \ont on the street*. He" took the first train for HarsimU, He recalled a shrewd, sharp trader living there who seemed Just the man to Impress with the Im­ portant knowledge he had acquired. - Before noon this man, John TAtte, was In his confidence, and a sort of provisional co-partnership was c<v manted. , “ ; 1 & now became the mission of Paul to buy up all the grain he hould, A gteat many, discerning this, held on for. good prices, and rite quotationrose ,in the district One day Paul went to Easton. He boldly faced, the lion in bis den. In a businesslike, matter-of-fact way he Intruded on Hr. Grlscom. “I have come to-buy your wheat,” be apnonuced, “If if ,1s for sale.!* “How much?’*inquired the old man, ungraciously and suspiciously. • 1 “Because you fjmey my .being ‘a -Stoughton bottle* lost'you a big profit,” observed Paul, “I will offer thn si vs» ________________________ . > M-wtar m » Aaumi dtausmm <w***a. Jt»amNbg -SIBP*WiPfS^W WwSwWWMPi wtemiy. *% mens it” nodded Panh pttpntag t* wake the trade hit own pewe*** aHy. "As u u. i sd-riee yet t* bet* eg 68 your wheat It win go stilt W*to#r.” 6 Tb* paper* ware foil of the w o aarafeJ coup i f ft* flntvpririag part* nsHa Dropping off Ike train at Hast­ es* one day. Paal wet with a west i'mr uua iceeptisa from *ld Oriecota. , “Well,” arid the letter, “I wish % J.ad h<*ldmi to that wheat,” “ lou get * pretty good price for ft as' it was,” swnladfld Paul. “That's so," agreed Grlscom, “See here, Hr. Burton, I was rather hasty when I lot yop go. I suppose you are too well fixed now to think o f coming hack?” Paul thought et Edna, and silently mqsed, “As a partner, ef course,” explained Hrierowu. ' l ! ell, Mr. Griscon,” replied Paul slowly, >1 was thinking o f taking a partner—If I could get her.” “Kerf’ repeated Grlscom, pricking up his ears. , - , “Tes, a young Isdy—a life partner, As a plain man asking a plain ques­ tion, Mr. Grlscom. ‘.can I have your permission to pay my addresses to Miss Ednar •.“That wpuld. bring us together In business, too,” said old Grlscom thoughtfully. *T certainly consider you a remarkably, bright young man, Mr, Burton,” 4 . ' “I wonder If Edna thinks so,’ too,?” Paul ^uestlqned himself. ' He asked her'- that same evening. The result was a: double partnership— 'One of business, au&tbeother Of love, Pm4mfo iMbu m Th# drm« of tb* capital at Wash, logtoo is auraouatfld by the fetatu* « gfim&m t which appewro from afar M a» ladhto a»a:<lw. jpm siabas mm {daefld In tta pros.nt peririoa Hoowa- boc f, IPOS, and upon a flag signal from the statu* a saints of 85 guos warn fired from a field hattory on Capita hith Th* salute was answered by shnlhtr salute* ,frmn Pori* $tan- toa, Davis, Mahan, Lincoln, Bunker Hill, Totten, Da Bugsy, BonO, Oam- ■mm, Omeceran, Albany and Scott, In* formation contained In the Congres­ sional Directory states that thestatue tg made of hronse, is 18 feet 6 inches high, weighs 12.965 pounds. The forts from whieb salutes were fired were among the chain, of forts guarding Washington during the Civil war, ffofblng was' ever done by congress to preserve them, although a movement baa long been started to have congress condemn these forts for preservation by the government and link them by winding roadways that would add to the'beauty pf Washington, Queen Elizabeth had naval medals made to commemorate' the destruction of-the Spanish armada.- ' -Thq Place for the Hat. ' “My hat is hv the ringI” -exclaimed the energetic campaigner. “Friend,** paid Farmer Corntossel, ‘Tin ‘ gettln* just a little bit tired of bein''agitated and'.instructed. “ I come of h lar*je family. This-settlement Is full of my kin and I’ve got’ first an* second cousins scattered. fill over the stai*. When we hold a family powyvow we control a whole lot of votes. Bo if 1 wafe you, Fd g6 an*- get that hat out pf the,ring and stand aypunjl here with It in my hand." J. .. , .. .... i ...... ...... .* , NIICKIE SAYS : AUthVOH-fl GlT PCfiUtD IP.NA . , MJJMATP., tW !t V4B MWT GOlNftib iMW, mo pgavecvcDi oodo news , vfE.w’f* accjow ^ ookte . moo ,Mee. NOeOOM ELSE*. NW0OSH,N\AV»t< BOMWUJT PvMEM4SPAP6«. vr« o o a f* pauoT' •fit' NE.VM-0 *hSNA OUOUfAKMOvWj BETTER Si TO PBVS US T ' SUPPRESS A GOOD iTEMlt ■rt,^ £S45ui“ t , -Weather 'ndicatlons. The following Is given In the Bos­ ton Glgbgt a.i meifns of foretelling the weather,; "A gray, lowering sunset, or one where the t*ky is green or yel­ lowish green, indicates rain, A red sunrise, with clouds lowering later In the morxUng, also indicates rain. A halo occurring after fine weather In­ dicates a storm, ” A-' corona growing ; smaller indicates rain; growing larg- ' er, fair weather. A’ morning ’rainbow Is regarded as a, sign of rain i an eve- ;nlng rainbow. Of fair weather. A ' deep blue coloi of the sky,' even when fiebn through' the clouds, Indicates fair ] weather ; a growing whiteness, ah ap- pfoachlng storm-•, Fogs Indicate^set- ' tied weather.; A' morning fog usually. ' breaks away before noon. Unusual |dearness of atmosphere, unusual brightness or twinkling of the stars, ] indicate rain. The-first-frost and'the 1last, frost are usually -preceded. By • temperature very much above normal Koreans aa Inventory “A Korean Invented the potter’s |Wheel and Korean potters discovered .the art of uuderglaslng," says Mr, Duncan:- 'The-'present emperor of ■Japan' drinks his tea from, the first .examples of Korean pottery.' Koreans first sent musical Instruments ’Into" Japan. There were brass and bronze -| factories, there at the beginning of the Christian erg. The great bell of Sllla Is the-Same size as the great bell at. Moscow, but was cast 11 centuries be­ fore Ifc. There Is a tradition, and evi­ dence to support It, that Korean engl- j neers planned and built the GreatWall of China for Emperor Chin. Count Okuma gives credit to the Koreans for the introduction into Japan of ftp art' ’ of weaving euk and o f carpentry and architecture,** ' * ' I Photoplay of Success. To bb forceful and-magnetic., says . Roger W, Babson, world-famous stat­ istician, yon must haveTalft id your­ self without conceit. Ton can’t expect Other* to have confidence in you. if yon have no confidence in 'yourself* Ton can’t expect others to follow you unless they know yon -are unselfish and sane. Know your real self which Is your best Self and a part at God. Be your real self af all times and don’t try to ape some one else,, how­ ever attractive. .Ton can be Just aa attractive and more so, if yon will have faith In ytiur own soul. Awaken jSelf-knowledge, ‘self-reliance and self- control. Hold your heatFhlghr and go courageously forth Ifice a'conqueror. * g»nuf» • Stop: Old Moors Made Paper of Linen, i The. first manufacture of paper |from linen rags has been attributed v to the Moors of Spain, at dates rang* ing from before the tenth century to the year 1470. ■ l- • , • * •» ,■■*■itilflr* r„ .« . W *’V ‘ V - > InASingleDayOverSixtyThousand People Visited Mabley’s, Cincinnati S OME time ago an actual* count was taken of thenuihber of peoplewho entered the doors o f theMaMey & CarewCompany in Cincinnati in a tingle day. The number was over 60,000. K it were poasible to ascertain how,many o f these people live out*, tide bf the city o f Cintinnati, the figures would probably be astounding. Local people aa well patronise this store because it fisauree satisfaction to everyone. » Every article sold in this establishment is o f th e .highest type. Nothing is placed in stock that, is o f doubtful character. Com­ parative prices are not used. Pi(irons place confidence in us and this confidence must be maintained at all times. Expert buyers visiting the leading markets purchase from first hand at prices which enable spiling at reasonable figures. We will not perinit any concern to quote lower prices, quality considered. We will not knowingly permit a dissatisfied customer to leave our store. Everyone o f bur store family treats every customer as a guest. * This friendly store is your store. Use it, make yourself at bomb here when you, come to Cincinnati, CiNCINNAffS OlUATKST STORK. 96UNDKO l i t * . G t U G t V t If A T I * O H I O ****** M : w* * m | COjRNHR HIGH AND LIMESTONE Shop With ’ COIMH* JflMK AND LIliSSTONH SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. In Springfield at a New Store New Goods and Lowest Prices!! For Men, Young Men and r -TailoredbyKuppenheimer, Society Brand and Clothcraft ' | ‘HE leading colors~New Light Grays, New Light Herringbones, * New Light Overplaids, New Club Checks, New Pencil Stripes, in eight inch, quarter inch, half inch, three quarter, inch widths—White, stripes, Red Stripes, Green Stripes, Qrahge Stripes, Gold Stripes, Pur­ ple ^tripes on blue, brown, gray, or black backgrounds—single and. double breasted coats. ■A line-up of spring and sumiher suits that leaves nothing to be desired in color, pattern or price! New low prices are * .. ^ ■■ Clothcraft Suits, $25, $30 and$35 t-4 " - I1I' ■■'■ ■- Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Saits $35 , $40 and $45 1 m Sri 3 - i NEW STYLES, NEW MODELS, NEW FABRICS, NEW COLORS AND NEW LOW PRICES rT ,HH second floor of this new store is now showing a beautiful line * of boys’ clothing. These are absolutely the best wearifig togs your youngsters can don. The buyer for this department was in the East when'prices were'on the toboggan, therefore, the families of this community will receive the lowest prices ever brought in their midst when they purchase boys’ clothing at the New Kaufman Store. All suits have two pair trousers, some have double seat and knee* The new low price range is ‘ . g ^ f BOYS’ HATS, CAPS, AND FURNISHINGS AT LOWEST PRICES I I s GET OUR PRICES UN ALL KINDS OP PRINTING # # # # 4 LOCAL AN * * * * i A Cods* Nigh given May 2it;u - John Rofci. Springfield, May CHICKENS—| fathers on. A well worth wifi bo given Ce Miss Sarah Wo 111 to* several d; bettor, For Sale:- Bui batching. Phono tst ■ . For Sale:- Ci il heel dri\ aatura 1 ipedarvill e, 0. Farm Wanted:- . party having far price and deacript Champaign, 111. Mrv and M vs, . their guest this - John Auld of Ne It is about tim general cleanup s from some of thi yards, For Sale;- Rho- fpr hatching, Pho: Mr . 3, F. Rankin o has sold the local in that place to t pany. l ' For Sale:- S. ' eggs for setting, , ton or Mrs. O’lR j t- . Springs, 0. , vMr. arid Mrs. family of West 1 . Sabbath with Mr. * 1 Salesman Want for lubricating - paints. Salary or Sress THE LENh CO., Cleveland, 0 Mr?. C. L.Finr ghter, Mrs. W. E. laBt Thursday an Down East” at t) tre that evening. POULTRY— D - / before you sell. - W. H. Barber a - are at- the reserv. mond Ritenour a yiebt up Wednesdi - Poultry Wanted eat market price a , Notice:- Persons vesto.be indebted and settle before M am going out of V 'Wanted—Salesm guaranteed lines( weekly with extra COWAN TIRE & Box 784 Hon. 0, Eh Brad from Washington, where he has bee: locking after into Bureau-Federation .... jr No amount of cl- me to call for. Mr. ,-and Mrs. ' family are here f> visit before going 0., where they v. mer. Mr. Buck with the Wallace . in Springfield bu to give up the w health, Repor Indies back, its ole This i ’ have living It is t peopl wisel; will h **Kee \ old d Th 4? . II