The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

VICTORY TK.EA£ 5 E DAYTON ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Four Days Beg. Thanksgiving Night M AT INEE ON SATURDAY ONLY America’s Greatest Entertainer FRED STONE IN THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY “ TIP TOP” COM0^_NY 100 With the original cast &hd production, Including: Six flrowii Brother^ the Winsome White Sifters, The Sixieen London* \ *^“ ace Girts, and the Far-Famed Ghhe Theatre Chorus of Beauties. Mail Orders-E qw —Seat Sale Saturday, Eves,, $1 to -3; Mats, 50c to $2,GO DON’T WAIT -ORDER SEATS NOW ; "ftm t 1 *. FordOwners! Ford parts, like almost everything else worth while, are counterfeited. Imitation, parte are manufactured to SELL at the highest possible rate o f profit and the grades o f steel used are consequently not the same high quality, .specially heat- treated alloy steels “specified in Ford formulas for the manufacture o f GEN­ UINE FORD PARTS. / Don’t be misled—Insistupon GENUINE FORD PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By so doing you will get from 35 to 100 per cent more wear from them, and you will pay the lowest possible cost—the same everywhere. 50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH Ask fo r Parts Price List When your Ford car, or Fordson tractor needs attention, call onus. For rememberwe areprop* erly equipped, employ competentmechanics, and use Genuine Ford and,. Ford&on parts In all repair work: R . A . M u rd o ck “WORKEfe .^iiCLE” SAYSSYRACUSENAN h i i m J t q t w ’ t M * W i a i e i Ci,tales lorBysgepi* *1 have eufCerrd considerably ■with. Uyfcncpsla for the paaft ^u r "ears until I heard of and wan Cdvlfi-il to t l ? V o «r IdW WOMMIU CAP­ SULES', and they worked like a miracle, as I tun. now able to eat everythin!? without any had, effects. 1 am recommending your 1ITTLE WONnnitS to all my friends.*’ This is an exact copy of a lettor written by H Mannlflk. Of 0o< ^ “ caster avenue* Syracuse, K .*•* to the Jannes Capsule Co.. Inc. Jaqucs* Little Wonder Capsulee were originated by *W. B., Jaques, a. ■prominent druggist of jr t nearly so years ago. Ho at £ i l f c i . ™ S a t S a S S f imm i a 9a™ 0«PM1.' Co.. r i . t t .W g , dtes Without relUf. After making > n . L. an exhaustive study of the caticea of dyspepsia and indSjrestion Hr. .Toques compounded thlo formula and secured prompt (relief. Then ho henan to fcell the capsules la hia drug store. Tho rcculU were so uni- '.artnly satisfactory, and thd demand : tcw CO larg-., that the capsules are : ainf! manufactured and sold on!a. '■itgci Kale to relievo tho stomach) ills of tiro general public. Jattues’ Littlo Wonder Capsules :ire quick, euro relief for indica­ tion, dyspepsia, constipation, heart­ burn. sour stomath, flatulence, dizzi­ ness after eating, and billouantca. There te no fuss or bother, you sim­ ply tako one or two capsules and a wallow Of water. Prompt, satisfy­ ing results aro Guaranteed or money refunded. On sale at Richards Drug Store, Cedarville; or dOc by mail postpaid PublicSale Bills AreA Necessity LeaveYou Heat Order Here WOMENHANDLE MOSTOFFUNDS Speaker at Convention of Finan- j ciers Says.fttuch IKoney * (s Stiii Being Wasted. FARMER IS BEING HE IPED Gtven Every Opportunity to Take Care of Loans, as Very Few Farm Mortgages Are Being Foreclosed. Building and Loan Companies Show Great Growth. Columbus, O.— (Special.) —Eighty- five per cent of the money in circula­ tion passes through women's hands, according to Mrs, Edith McClure-Pat* tersem, Dayton, chairman Thrift’Com­ mittee, Ohio Federation of Women’s Clubs, who spoke before the thirty- fourth annual meeting of the Ohio Building Association league, just bold in Columbus, Mrs. Pattetson said that statistics show that -women get about thlrty-threo and one-third per cent value for every dollar spent. "Common sense shows'there is"a big leak somewhere," Mrs, McClure-Pat* te^son-'told of the movement in Ohio to make women more economical and more saving.. John. W. Prugh, state superintend­ ent of building and loan institutions, t. jelared that building and loan com­ panies had gained more than $108,- r n m m ^ r n m m j ) 'l i n ^ g g w g nnnriiminmmv.nnr*itRiiiVjriisiimfim: 000,000 in assets during the last two years, a record never before equaled. Last year, recording to Mr- Prugh. these institutions served nearly two million Ohioans without the loss of a single penny W any' depositor. Doing Good Work, In addressing the building .and loan men, Thonias L. Pogue, a prominent attorney of Cincinnati, ahid: “ That building and loan associations have been financially prosperous is not only a matter of congratulation to the peo­ ple of Ohio, but is an evidence that their .teachings .are along the right lines; and that the work justifies the confidence and receives the co-opera­ tion of the people of the Buckeye state.” According to figures . divulged by speakers .at the convention, there are now 754 building and loan associa­ tions operating in Ohio, with assets totaling nearly $600,000,000, During the last year Qhiohfts jumped into first place 'among the building and loan associations of the United States in per capita savings, the institutions having an average savings of $63 tor every man, woman and child in tho state. The number of farm people served by Ohio building and loan as­ sociations has greatly increased dur­ ing tho last year, In the neighborhood of 30,000 farm loans having been made. Despite the financial depres­ sion that has hit the agriculturists, very few mortgages haVo been fore­ closed during the last year, because the building and loan men have estab­ lished a policy of being as lenient with tho farmer as is consistent with absolute safety for the money en­ trusted to them. See More Building. That the great building boom which has been in progress in Ohio during the last year was financed in the main by building and loan associa­ tions was the contention of Janies A, Devine of Columbus, Secretary of the Ohio Building Association League, in his address before the convention. He declared that during the first six months of tho year, more than 40,000 new homes were ereetod, of which number Approximately 00 per cent re­ ceived some financial help from build­ ing and loan associations. He pro dieted that tho building boom would, continue In Ohio throughout the win­ ter and would be revived in the spring on a larger scale than last year, if sufficient funds . were available In building and loan Institutions to finance the building program which the public now has in contemplation. He called attention to the fact that, While millions of dollars had' been lost during the last year in Invest­ ments that turned out to bo worth­ less, not a single building and loan company wont to the wall or suffered a loss. On the other hand, he said, thesb institutions had paid to the peo> pie of Ohio nearly $20,000,000 in In-. (ereat and dividends, * Shellac. Shellac is the Joint product of to •sets and plants and comes from In* dia, The Jne Insects are about 1.25 of an inch long, a bright red in color, flBwy suck the juices of plants, digest them and exude them tn the form of WBlri, which ■soon encHsea the whole insect, . Winn! the young insects have swarmed out. the resin is scraped from fhe branches, ground, washed, mixed with colophony and orpiraent, cooked slowly and drawn out into the thin sheets we know as shs&tse. Small and v ilninort.int gift™are tho i hind that moke Cl ri. ’ in;. - n.inry. Hen)j are three of them Unit men wili apj «•- cinto. Jjjn'y ore rn a-/implied gentle­ man, vvltj; )■: JHtfd !>••<’, owle of a ball of twine ami wearing n stiff white collar and tie of poper, a pair of paint­ ed awl initialed 'Shoo-treca and a ore* 'tonne-covered ash tray, fitted with ') glass bottom. SMippaH#SSHHMinMnWWWfiNONHMMIii|MRtPKH|SMS| HIGHSCHOOLNOTES, A new movement has been started in our school to raise money f i r the new set of eneyclopedine. On last Friday a representative o f the Curtis Publishing Company was present and ret the cclivol into mourn- lie d iv/tei u.; into two companies—-the Jiugs end iouggiu companies. He appoitu..’. I>ranees Ginn captain o f “tho Jigg;; company and Lois E«tlo captain or the Maggie company. The object, is to get as many subscribers for the Country Gentleman ns possible, ho. every dollar for p subscription, the school gets fifty cents—which is r ve 'y good offer. Roth tennis are wor'- ii;.; hard and have already .'.tvnre ] » gi.nl many subsciiptions. We solicit th patronage of everyone in this tv fo c, - - ■ » » * Now that the basket- hall season has opened, milk shakes are in demand n* all the ice cream parlors/ •Monday Couch Warner delivered the ultima­ tum to those whose grades allow them to join the squad .and try for the team. We hope by next month the list o f eligible® will be longer. * , . We miss Pauline’s gord humor and splendid playing but hope she will be on tho team again, after a month’s rest. ' - * * * IN BIBLE CLASS ’ Rev. Stevens: What do we send a person when a friend dies? Marguerite E.: “A card o f thanks” . . * * •* • IN HISTORY CLASS Mrs. Wilson: Robert, why did we take California?' Robert T.: We thought we might as well take that as anything. ■■ M - .. . Willard B,: Vera Cruz is in the Gulf of Mexico. ‘ Mrs, Wilson: No. Willard, its on the "Coast," /. ; . V , We are in need o f roeking chairs and couches for the Senior History class because we find it' impossible for some to sit up, AMERICAN LITERATURE CLASS Miss Patton How does. 7 horean teach us to live a happy life ? Ernest ’J.: Not to get married. Don’t foi'get it Ernest, . * % * - • Miss Patton is afraid to come into- the Senior English class because mamma’s litij^ babies (Dave, Ward, Carson and Robert) had a, sham battle . of chalk. Miss Patton wishes a guard £ e, ,ror,rt * ,nt to stand by the de</r to tell her when / p-mnc!Sr<, 11w? U)0 widemnnn to come m. Who will it he? who » l mllk inhornt'OPle8 ma|ntnln n herd at capable ? ^ ^ <6,000 milk go:fts. according to tho Cal * * * » ‘ ifornln (icvetopmenf boanl annual iw H;*W .4 J h.-iro i) IrUrr luirlng >< ■thoro is 'at. WIdio Ilf- i1 umii, still f i-oniV;.- topic. If “J. I). S t» S ' in n fi-ii.llil i lire to . » .-i -I ■ iti'i.ifii ooi ;i:i ii.ionsi m tin " is b-;ving n-<iul»l< ■cool or tne nigni moans u twiiio lure pf i)0 degrees: by 11 r'elpck tempnrutnrefrises to 12 U dogroes, ‘rcdjicirg'' he m;g.hl go lo McsiijN, .-nipfn nml j » * r s p i 11iC old fr! *j»i .Salim IK Unjtt. wTii,-'.- r(t;:* « fat per •ion simply molts and mas down in rhot climate. -As curly in the mum ,tng 'as daybreak ew.-.kes to, tin’s himself bathyd In per^plrnttom Tin- "c " f h ht n pmpent the* and. ‘i’ middny the nir simply burns the •Jungs. Nobody remain* fat In Meso- potainin, and nobody works if It can be avoided, and Sulim tells me that Jt generally Is avoided under the pre­ text of turning everything over to AlinhC All the fnt pilgrim needs In Mesopotamia Is shtnebody to support him. If this can he arranged, the ftu takes care of Itself. However, one might reduce, - even in .this ,cU mate, quite lmndUy, while -looking Cot somebody to support one. -Seatth Post-Intelligencer, . Goat Milk Condenaory. Tho only gont milk ennddnsti-y It The High School,had a meeting on. Thursday afternoon to decide what would he done with the boys who Stacked the books two weeks ago. It was decided by ballot that the of­ fenders would be barred from repre­ senting the schtol in anyway for three months from date, Too bad boys! Two o f the boys saw fit to apolo­ gize so there sentence was reduced to two months. IN LATIN CLASS Alias Rife to Josephine Auld: “ Es homo?” (Are you a human beging?) Josephine: “ Sum non.” (I am not). Why was Harry Bratton absent from school Monday, One o f his friends reported he e,thor had ’a big head over his touchdowns or he caught a skunk, • • • I t was reported falsely last week that Ruth Mills and Ruth McMillan were expelled from school. The girls started the report themselves think­ ing it would be fun, not realising they were blotting the name of Cc- darvillo High School. There was ab­ solutely no truth in sUcli a report. nnnniiinmmmiHiimfmitniiHiininm Are Adorably Pretty iTTfiTEimimimWiT^ a, / m i x - f M U : port. The milk gont i« seemingly Im­ mune from tuberculosis find 'the de­ mand tor canned milk from physicians for use of tubercular patients find In­ fants far exceeds the supply, Interest In this ,branch o f dairying Is increas­ ing, Indicated by growing demand for breeding stock and Importation of out­ standing animals. During the last two years the number o f milk gouts owned In the mate has Increased about 50 ppr cent, many of them purchased for family use. Critical music lovers prefer The Brunswick I T is always a certain friend, an en« .thusiastic one, we find, who -hears The Brunswick and then, comparcs it, The ear is quick to appreciate its superior tone. The eye is quick to note its finer cabinet work. And the mind is quick to reason out why Brunswick is a final-type instrument in every ' way. .The Brunswick Method of Reproduc­ tion has brought new standa/ds in the. phonographic art*—better tone, truer tor e. Tones hitherto lost are now ever­ present, - Every heareris convinced. That is the reason for the great Qppularity— that accounts for The Brunswick wrinning „ ’ such headway in a field where limits, were supposed to have been reached. Since The Brunswick came, they all say “Plays all records.” But just you5/ find out how they do it and then inves­ tigate the Brunswick way. ; ■>' Brower's Music Shop' Steele BPd’ g. East Main Street * XEN IA , OH IO ‘ ' Youthful c-yeg will brighten whea they see among their gifts girdles made of gay ribbons, and older lips will smile when coinage flowers bloom on the Christmas tree. One o f the girdles pictured here is made o f narrow faille ribbons, In three colors, braided to- gether and picot-cdgdd ribbons, In two colors, arc used for the other. A shower corsage o f violets and a rose set In millinery foliage are adorably pretty. Foods From South America. The red pepper probably wus used fr .* food In Sopth America ft thousand years before the doctors of Europe In the sixteenth century look It up In ft serious, way ns n remedy for Various ills, The winter squash is found wild tn Uruguay, a fact which Is used to confound the botanists who believe that this Thanksgiving' standby Orig­ inated In the far East. Yankees think of the Hnblmrd squash as a flelicncy eternally allied with New England, but Its seed:! have been found in the ancient tombs- near Lima, tombs of Peruvians who died without ever hav­ ing heard o f tho Mayflower or «f Bunker HttL Prices on Hartford Pas­ senger Car Tires and Tub 2 S,cjfcctiveM(ty 8 th, are not subject to war- tax, the war-tax Having been included. T HE sum o f $10.90 never bought so mtich tire value as it does today in the Hartford “H” Tread 30 x 3%. A value that isn’t just in the price, but greater than ever before, because of the price. T I R E / a n d T U B E / M.- C. NAGLEY We Recommend Hartford 4 Tires and Tubes $