The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

Real Estate, . FARMS M i w m ^ Y w a u i t u t # I U y K m 4 W RB INSURANCE | AtTfOMOBIL* INSURANCE tfr* Boat on RarU* J. 6 ,McCorkell A civ.? ("CU.'i m - t fy p- n’ iri 'f*S *r thi'i<ugh tt’ learning thrift S H O C K A B S O R B E R S ■vr-fte*! Thrift* wh<; g i n * OjUftMf 1ft f‘f !*-. ft jpOHilrU «:i ? gurUunfOg Or m?ri«s *,»jf tiwm pro> ■vi. *i«i srboaJ, A i« a I'm? Deal wily, thirl) .enterprise* must Dot iutvrfer* with $<hnnl work or gf>od physic*) d*r- c!'H»n)eBtv for t b * * Kill meres#® tb* rausteg power and bapplnes# tatorta Ufa, Money In Blu*b*rritt, The average profit from an aero of Ifaine blueberry laud Is said to bo about $100, and as no fertiliser or cub tivatlon la necessary these berries arc a quirk and profitable crop. This Is one of Washington county’s big Indus­ tries, For Instance, the whole section from Porcupine mountain to the east Marl-ins line Is practically all blue­ berry land. Several factories are de­ voted to the canning of the berries. Work with tb* Fore’ springs— not against them, ‘/ha '’‘third spring'* checksthe r^houn l and slops the side-sway. Savetires, fuel,andcardepreciation. Mod­ erate in price, DUtribntor* R. A. MURDOCK, CcflarvjHe,nnd Jamestown WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM •; ...V-.’.I- '..-..I*..' Tiffany’s Optical Service Pro­ vides You With the Best T IF F A N Y B E T T E R G LA S SE S S. Detroit St» . Xenia, O. %i Protecting White Heron. Venezuela has passed a rigid roh&g for the protection of tho white heron, -no of her mast important sources of revenue, The ogrefc or white heron produces the delicate plumes almost ■ v.h their weight In platinum. In he molting season—from July to No- •■ember—the feathers may he collect- •‘<1. This does away with killing and capping of the rare birds. Collectors of customs must be certain that the feathers passing through their hands for export have not l jcu pulled from Slaughtered or captured herons. The white heron haunts are found beside ■the waterways and lakes of two Ven­ ezuela states—Apure and Bolivar 'Ha r Fainting on Brass, • Unless care Is taken to have the aur face alnsduttly sleuii, cmmldernble. dtf Acuity Is encountered In attempting to oamt over polished brass. To insure a satisfactory job the brass should first be scoured with n mixture of salt and Vinegar to remove all grease, aftei which the surface should be. washed with hot soap suds iuid wiped dry with a clean rag. Thereafter the paint rasy be applied without risk, of its running while wet or chipping off after It has dried. Bara G ift ■The scent smeller is as essentia! to perfume manufacturers as the ted taster' is to the tea merchant. The gift of scent smelling Is a thousand times more tare than the gift of wine sampling.—Indianapolis News. Don’t Miss This! THE XENIA PLAYERS IN THE A Four A ct Southern Drama Cedarviile Qpera House Friday, Jan. 27, 1922 Good Music and Specialties Between Acts. ADMISSION - - - T ic k e t s o n S a le a t J a c k s o n ’ s O ffice * 25c NEW BATTERY SERVICE •a We are now prepared to recharge, rebuild and repair all makes of electric batteries for any automo­ bile. This, department is under the direction of Mr* J. C Adams formerly of the Gray Electric Co., Springfield* Agents for the Cooper* Battery and the New F o r d B a t t e r y R. A. Murdock Cedarviile, Ohio MANYHOMES BUILTIN1921 Ohioans WitlijGood Construction Record For Last Year Will Celebrate <4Home*Owning Pay” During Thrift Week, PUBLIC SAVING MONEY NOW Most Home Financing Done Through Building, Loan and Savings Com­ panies, Whose Depositors Have - Not Lost a Single Penny During the Last . 19 Years *— Benjamin Franklin's Birthday Will Find Ohioans Practicing His Doctrine of Economy. Columbun, O,— (Special.) —Ohioans can truly celebrate "Home-Owning Day" this year, inasmuch as they built six times as many homos during 1921 as they did the previous year. ‘Home- Owning Day" has been' observed for tho last few years in' connection with the observance of ^"Thrift ■Week," which has become a period of national celebration throughout the United States during the latter part of Jan­ uary, ■ • Ohio is the ■ second greatest home- owning state In the United States, One of her largest cities,' Toledo, is the greatest home-owning city of any of the 80 largest cities in the country. More than one-halfJhe homes owned In Ohio are unencumbered, The best investment any man can make is to own his own home, accord- tag to financiers. Every man who can possibly do so should get busy right now to reach this goal, these author­ ities advise; Ownership, of even a modest plot of ground and an equally modest home makes yon feel that you are "a part owner of the United States,", according to many honie- ownets. 1 How Homes Are Built. , Home-owning in Ohio is financed al­ most* entirely by building, loan and savings institutions, There' are more than 709 such institutions in the state, with combined assets of $545,698,211. Despite' the magnitude of their opera­ tions, not .a single depositor has lost a penny of his money in any of these institutions during the last IS years. Last year more than one motion Ohio­ ans were patrons of building and loan Institutions. Building, loan and sav­ ings Institutions are, primarily, legal­ ly safeguarded-financial institutions, from -which the laws of Ohio undertake to eliminate all possible speculative features. They are controlled by. *. splendid code of laws first enacted about 1892, There Is‘ a legally estab­ lished Building and Loan State De­ partment, with a corps of capable and expert accountants. This department examines tho sworn annual reports from all associations and the exam­ iners or accountants annually Inspect and audit the books of the associa­ tions, The State Superintendent of Building and Doan Institutions sees that the laws relating to these In­ stitutions are enforced. The state recognises the need for such institu­ tions and secures the savings of- the public by the proper safeguards, Be­ cause of the real need for such Insti­ tutions and the good they do, the state also exempts them from the state corporation tax, and for the same reason the federal government exempts them from the federal .in­ come tax, while depositors are ex­ empted on incomes, up to $300.00, ac­ cruing from building and loan stock and deposits. * Farmers Also Are Aided, These Institutions seek to estab­ lish a fair and equitable relation be­ tween the money saver and tho bor­ rower who offers real estate secur­ ity, paying to the one a fair net in­ come on his money semf-Rnnually and to the other loaning money at a fair rale of Interest oh easy terms of payment, They accept the pub-' He’s, money in small sums by the week Or month, or In large lump sums. - They are conducted econom­ ically and their patrons get the full benefit of their earnings. Therefore they pay a larger and fairer rate of income to money saver* and In­ vestors than do banking Institutions. Bolding and loan funds are loaned almost exclusively on real estate. As a result, money placedwith build­ ing and loan institutions ahte in building up the homo community, making it one of home-owning 4nd home-loving people. In recent years these institutions also have given attention to farm loans, and they offer unusual advantages to tho farmer in thq mattes of long time leaps, fair rates and partial ^ay* merits. Loans were made Jo 12,955 farriers in Ohio last year. Hundreds of homo owners who have financed their homes through building and loan associations are enthusiastic about saving money In these Institutions, which are oper­ ated for service rather than profit atone. Such home owner* nrgo those wbfiirij?-to bnlhl td visit these insti­ tutions; for advice. The Place for the Hat. "My hot is in the ring l” exclaimed the energetic campaigner. "Friend,’’ said Farmer Oorntovaol, "I’m 'gettjn*. Just a mu* m tired of bein’ agitated and Instructed, " ! come of a large family. This settlement is full of my kin and I’ve got first an’ i second cousins scattered all over file state, When we hold a family powwow we control a whole lot of votes, Bo if 1 wna you, I’d go an’ get that hut out of the ring ahd stand Around h«r« with It to my haadt” ~ -spwtar' HowOhioamSavedMoneyDuring th* War ; Government Wilt Pay BackMillion m Soon The above map show* the amount of government saving* securities <*f tho 1918 *erie* sold in each county In' Ohio. These securities will be re­ deemed within the next year and this mopey, approximately 8100,000,000, wilt coma back to Ohioans after five years' service with the government, C OLUMBUS. 0. — (Special.) — An­ nouncement by the United States Treasury Department that in view of the fact that the government is issu tag a new savings certificate, in $26; $100 and -$1,000 denomination# In place of War Sayings Stamps recalls the fact that Ohio has led the nation in the sale of government, savings securities- ever since 1917. As a- re­ sult, an avalanche of wealth, approx­ imately $100,000,000, the principal and accrued interest from the sale of War Savings Stamps during 1918. is coming back home to Ohioans 'within the next year. War Savings Stamps were sold with the promise that they would he redeemed in five year, years. The county sales during 1918 were $559,815; Miami, $1,130,940; Monroe, $555,830; Montgomery, $2,880,030; Morgan, $483,625; Morrow, $725,070; Muskingum, $1,706,150; Noble, $529,- 615; Ottawa, $465,595; Paulding. $397,320; Perry, $1,010,190; Plcka- way, $672,735; Pike, $258,320; Port­ age, $665,995; Preble, $488,840; Pub nam, $755,995;' Richland, $1,263,435; Ross, $805,945; Sandusky, $778,915; Scioto, $1,139,890; Seneca, $1,387,233; Shelby. $572,945; Stark,- $3,547,690; Summit, $2,592,265; Trumbull, $1,- 146,000; Tuscarawas, $1,084,705; Union, $518,795; Van Wert, $582,480; Vinton. $191,370; Warren, $756,430; Washington, $782,150; Wayne, $835,- 455; Williams, $533,695; Wood, $849,- 660: Wyandot, $587,350. ' The government also pplnts with as follows: ..Adams, $427,965; Allen, i pride to the fact that these so- $1,290,475; Ashland, $808,100; Ashta­ bula, $.1,312,165; Athens, $1,309,725; Auglaize, $738,290;, Belmont, $1,638,- curities, as,was promised, have In-, creased ip value every month since their issue. When this fortune is re- 385; Brown, $677,160/Butler, $1,998,- >turned, to Ohioans it will strikingly 565; Carroll, v$394',015; Champaign, Jprove the value Dt sane saving. Ana $680,485; Clark, $1,760,110; Clermont, • - - - ............................. $486,285; Clinton, $588,680; Columhi- ana, $1,765,970; Coglioctftn, $886,120; Crawford, $953,070; CUyahoga, $14,- 220,960; Darke, $936,480; Defiance, $502,160; Delaware, $620,660; Erie. $1,023,445; Fairfield, $1,111,-140; Fay­ ette, $534,123; FrankUn, $5,662,935; Fulton, $610,535; Gallia, $515,895; Geauga, .$344,475; Greene, $534,235; Guernsey, $1,031,900; -'Hamilton, $9,- 707,003; .Hancock, *$992,515; Hardin, $715,055 $573,815; that the lesson learned during Un- war days and the reconstruction pe­ riod may be continued in practice the government has made available a new series of sayings securities for 1922, The new government savings ee curities are similar, to the War Sav­ ings Stamps except that they are in larger denominations and have more attractive features, includ­ ing a higher rate of Interest.' If Harrison.'$510,315; Henry,-field until maturity tfiey will return Highland, $892,520; Hock- ; 414 per cent compounded aemt-an. tag, $488,040; Holmes, $399,745; Hu* nually, and if redeemed before ma ron, $605,635; Jackson, $732,800; Jef- . turity they will return 3% per cent ferson, $1,209,390;. Knox, $1,082,485; |compounded similarly. Any individual jjike, $432,260;. Lawrence. $563,060; -or corporation can own up to $5,000 Licking,,$1,546,305; Logan, $808,965; of these securities. They can b* Lordtij,‘$1,755,230; Lucas, $8,122,100; bought ‘through any postoffice or Madison, $554,225; Mahoning, $2,545,*|from the Savings Division, Fourth 3S0; Marlon, $1,020,735; Medina, Federal Reserve District, 40 Ws#t $340,100; . Meigs,. $742,835; Morcer. Gay St, Columbus, Ohio. ' Difficult Bartering, No European has ever teen able to meet in their -own dwelling places the Kukuhulius, a .shy yet ferocious tribe of New Guinea, Other, tribe* of the country, while they haves, a great fear of tho Kukuhulius, tannage to do n bartering trade with ‘ them. •They bring salt, earthenware, dried fish, etc,, find deposit them in a certain indicated place. They then retire tor a few hours, being notified to do so by a cu­ rious cry from the distance. The mountain dwellers then descend to view the goods offered for exchange, If they want them they put down other goods, such ns skins, feathers and other jungle produce, next, to those ar­ ticles wanted by them. Then they re­ tire In turn, and when the why seems clear the coast dwellers approach again. If the latte# are satisfied with what Is offered in exchange they take the goods put down by the mountain people and go away, if not-satisfied they retire with empty bands; Midriet Shores in the East. In the “souks,” or markets, of Nab­ lus, the modern Shoehorn, the city of the Samaritans, the stores are so small that the customer atnudu outside to examine the meager dlsplny of Euro­ pean and native Damascene wares. Here are rows of silversmith shops, where the artisans work cross-legged, producing from crude sliver eiabombs ornaments for the peasant women. Then there ure the coffee shops, the jrtreet In front blockaded with men I sitting on low stools, sipping the thick, hot beverage from tiny cups and booking long red-piped, bubbling nar­ ghiles as they gossip and play a game' of “ tawIa." There are also the sweet­ meat vetilers, from whose stalls pro­ trude into tiie street large trhyg of "kanafle," the pastry dish for which Nablus is noted. Tho dish lifts a Ail­ ing of fresh, sweet cheese, over which Is .poured melted butter and thick sirup Until tt is literally soaked with the mixture, FEBRUARY Brunswick Records —ON SALE TODAY— XH4* ^ { i f r l.W» OPERATIC X* 4 mm * « awMJte (Wen*** J4 ¥VekI*)—J-r*** Art III (Vwiii) Tci)or, in. it* u » n ,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . )f*rie CI mim I** CONCERT t*M S » (Troubct*koy -Thaysr) . . .yior**** TfcutM* 1*0*1145 f 1'U Foef «t j The World Yea <Burn*-Iiall) T «n oj\ .,............,.,Tk*e, WsrJe I* Wrttiax for Hits Saame ir^KkU*rt-»<«ll*) Tenor Tbw. W*r»e listen to the Morklnx Bird (Winner) Bird Vetoes by Merntret McKee, Soprano.................................. ........... Marie Tjnanr .Merle TOteay Cmly-Headed ftabiiy (' c I u U mm * } ’ Soprano',’.' *■ INSTOUMENTAL S 0025 f Kamennol-Oetrow (Stony ialadd) Op. 19 (Rublneteln) Plano- — i torta Solo............ .......... ...........Leopold Oortowelcy X* Paprlcleuss (Elgar) Violin Solo.» . .Bronislaw Hubernsan 1.50 *0024 1.50 IS082 1,*8 5075 LOO son Me «ls« ■ *5e SIM. 850 .6072 1.00 Sieft 85c Autumn and Winter'(Glarounorr) Violin, 'Cello and Plano ' . Elebuco Trio Swedish EeJk Souy (Saondeen) Violin, 'Cello and. Plano . ,, . ■ -■, ■ : , Klehuco Trio Arl&denna—Jllnui-t (BIzot)..................VeueUa’n Italian Band Arlfslenne—-Bimuidolp . . . . . . .VegseUa’s Italian'Band Vrima-(Ro«ebrook) Saxophone Solo...................Itudy WJedoett Saxophone Yaatagle (lipsebrook) Saxophone Sola Rudy Wiedotott POPULAR ‘ Sally In Onr Alley (Carey-Smlth), Strand Male Quartet Belle ot abandon (Mahoney-Novin). . . . . .Strand Malo Quartet Georgia Rose (Sullivan-Fli'nii-R-sonthal) Tenor.Jamee Craven X Want My Atamniy (Webiur-Cieau) Baritone. .',Ernest Mure I’m duet To* Mean To Cry (Parish-Youn«r-S(iulre«) Tenor ■ » . A) Bejn-ird with Carl Penton’s. Orchestra Brother Eovr Down (Bernard-Briers) Tenor with orchestra Al Bernard with CaTl VenlpWa Orchestra Handy *n‘ Me (Kalmar-Conrad-Motzan’i Tenor Billy Jones And Male Trio Dapper Baa (Brown-Von TJlzcr) Tenor and Bcrltone Billy Jones and Ernest Hare; FOR DANCING - Stare—Fox, Trot (AWen)...................... Isham Jones* Orchestra What’ll Yon Do—Fox Trot tltshcin Jones) , lehatn Jones’ Orchestra Snowflake—Fox Trot (Morgan) From ''Greenwich Village Fol­ lies” ......... Dene Modemleh's Orchestra April Showers—Fox Trot (Silvers) From "Boroho” ' Gene Rodemleh’s Orche*tra 8174 850 I ’m Ooelcoo Over You- Bow-Wow Blues—Fox Trot •Fox Trot (MItchell-Brooks) Bennie Kru,aer*»-Orchestra , (Fi len'.l-Oshorne) , V Bonnie Krueger’s Orchestra- ,8175 800 . r Song ot Dove—-Walts, From "Blossom Time" *171 J Carl-Fenton’s Orchestra 86<t l When Shall We Meet Again—Waltz (Whiting) • - V carl Fenton’s Orchestra The Sheik—Fox Trot (Ted Snyfer) . , -. iUuly Wiedoeft’e Californians. Broken Toy—Fox Trot <FJatow»Mu-tlna) - . C . 1:^1, ’ - - Rudy Wledoeit s Californians JETa-Bu-A— Fox Trot (Jerome-JCor.i) From '’Good Morning, Dearie". ......... . . . ,Carl Fe' -tun's Or<hestra. Blue Danube Blues— Fox Tret (Jerprae-Kern) introducing "Toddle” from "Good Forhir.-r. Dearie” , Carl Fenton's Orchestra Beave Me With a Smile—Fox Trot (Burtnett) ^ - v Carl Fe.-iton’ s Orchestra W ood N* More My Mammy—Fox Trot '(Pollack) H: . - Ca-'-i Fenton's Orchestra. B R OW E R ’S MUSIC SH O P , XEN IA . OH IO { 8170. 85c 8177 / . 85o\ Skeletons, Tim skeleton market of th* world l» supplied mainly from Purls, where ex- peris of incomparable skill In this line prepare tho bony systems of (ill kinds of nnlmuls for museums nnd other pur­ poses. Anything from a frog to a lilp* pfipotamus. For use by the student of comparative anatomy, the skeletons are mounted with the bones disjointed and separate, yet so wired together 11 S to ninke ft complete whole. Skulls dealt with Irr this wny are taken to pieces by the simple device of filling themwith dried peaft, which are there­ upon saturated with water. The swell­ ing of the peas does the work more delicately than human hands could dolt. Copying Aunty. Dorothy’* Aunt Louise is aftoperatic stager, and after a visit to the city where the aunt live* the family heard Dorothy screaming frightfully. They rushed to her aid, only to be told? "Nuffing is the .matter. Pm staging like Aunty Lou," Taste is a matter of tobacco quality W c state it as oar hottest beliefthat the tobaccos used irt Chesterfield are o f finer qualify (and hence o f better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett Cf lifyerj To&acw. Co, "J le ow e r P r ic e s 20 now 18c 10 now 9a (Tw o lO’s— H c) Chesterfield C IGARETTE S o f TurkishandDomestic tobaccos—blended . - t o * * * XIX- GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X Koreans as Inventors. "A Korean invented the potter's whee’ and Korean potters discovered the art of lUiilorglaftlng," enya_ Mr* Duncan, "The present emperor of Japan drinks his ten from the first examples of Korean pottery. Koreans first sent musical instruments into Jftpnn. There were brass and bronse factories there at the beginning of the ChrlMlnn era. The, great belt of SUla 1« the same sire as (ho great bell at Moscow, but was cast 31 centuries be* fore It. There is a tradition, and evh deuce /o support It, that Korean ehgi- nootK ptanned and built 'be GreatWall of Oiifna for limpetor Chin, Count Uknmn gives m-rt’i to the Koreans for the introduction info Japan of the art of weaving silk and of carpsotty **# architecture.** Storm* Catty Bird* to Far North, Certain Instances of birds found singly far to the north of theta usual range arc possibly to be explained hr the whirl of our cyclonic storms, The wind, turning couhter-cloekwlse, blow;, off shore in the south and carries the bird out to sen. Rut aooise* or later, if the bird has the good fortune to last out the experience, the farther spin of the storm tends to bring him ashora again. Mamma Might riavs Dona Msttar. Nellie has a little friend who has beautiful curls, which she admires, j The other day she came running to |her mother and said; "Mamma, when [you ordered me, did they have a* i tittle girta with curtaf* Making Americans, If we will plant tho children o f our immigrants in American soil, give them American companions, teach them in the American language, 1st them breathe American literature, discipline them in the American art o f self-gov­ ernment, warm their hearts in the auu- ffffne of American tenderness, sympa­ thy and good fellowship, and always respect the nature which God has given them however it may differ from tmrs, they will grow up loyal, patriotic, leveled Americans.-—Lyman, Abbott, Modern Art, The frith ' ttlrtrklyj—There’s tm» hnndy thing about tills modern wri­ the less yon study tt t t * I sttm jtaft msderatandit