The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

HOW TO HAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING ’ Mr MAS. HARLAN 0 H. ALLEN H> Alhm) SELECTION OF TURKISH TOWELS By looking *t th« amooth, plain bor­ der at the end of * Turkish towel, j<«u can get a hotter Idea, o f It* quality than la any other way- The finer and aaW* cloaely wove*) this border is, the batter your towel. Than examine the loop*, A lonvj. loose loop will pull out much quicker than one more tightly woven. The beet toweling is made of good yarn, two or more threads are In each loop, and the ground is substantial. Sev­ eral alternating threads hold the loops la place,, consequently they do not readily pull out. The poorer quality o f towels have an altogether less sub­ stantial weave, and you can easily ob­ serve tills at the ends where there are no loop*. Then, too, the closely woven, abort- . looped towels also feel much softer and are pleasanter to. use than the loosely woven ones. These surface loops hold the air and help in drying the body, while a smoothly woven towel would be much less effective. No doubt the majority of people pre­ fer the softer bath towels, though fo r men and women who delight in the cold shower and the brisk rubdown, there are the coarser towels that pro­ duce more friction, The Turkish towels used In the majority of, bath­ rooms are frankly all cotton; though many linen Turkish towels are sold. In order to meet the demand for a cheap -towel, manufacturers some-, times use too 'great haste and careless methods In the bleaching process, and .as a result the cotton In the towel becomes overbleached and Is greatly .weakened. You can generally tell when a towel lias been weakened in tbq bleaching, by stretching the ma­ terial tightly across the fingers, and noting whether the threads give way and spread apart too readily. Linen towels are less likely to be affected by too strong bleaching than cotton And It Is. because cotton does become overbledched so easily that you,must use Special,care with Turkish towels In the laundry. Newer kinds of bath towels arc made of porous material, the ulr being, S fa ctor.In drying. These. resemble knitting, with the open meshes ’ the same size. t The drying quality of i these towels is good, but soiled spots are hard to eradicate, Toweling may be purchnsed by the yard, but as this requires the house- ..Wife's time to scallop or hem the ends. It is seldom an economy. 1- First Requisite. f ' Mr, Blank— You ate always chan$- ting your mind. | His Wife—The only persons who car. {change their minds are those who [.have them to change.—Stray Stories. ’ - J'»y—r » —- |[TtixM»4x$ fo r “ Home Sweet 11 H o t n * * M a y 8 Eighty-F»ye Years a Mormon x / t ■ ■ "’e O 1- ■ ■{! A - . ^ >r ■ ' y ■ a :,- a Michael Redmond o f Salt Lake Ctty, Utah, 101 yeare old. fo r 8S years member o f the Church, Is the aHest living Mormon. He attended IM recent annual conference, * Just 100 years ago. May 8, Jolm •Howard Payne,, above, then age 13, wrote the poem, "Home Sweet Home,* which later was put to mu­ sic, To bis memory, every radio ; broadcasting station In the U 8 1 will have sung the famous song mi l the evening of May 8. ‘ 4 million listeners will hear the song. RESOLUTION NO. 114. A RESOLUTION TO REDUCE BY FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($500. 00) THE FIVE THOUSAND DOL­ LARS ($5000.00) OF BONDS ISSU­ ED FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAY­ ING THE VILLAGE’S SHARE OF THE MAIN STREET, CEDARVILLE OHIO, FROM THE SOUTH LINE OF MASS-E CREEK BRIDGE TO THE NORTH CORPORATION LINE, BY PAVING AND THE CONSTRUC­ TION OF STORM WATEB SEWERS AND CEMENT CURBS AND GUT­ TERS, AS PROVIDED FOR BY OR­ DINANCE NUMBER 112, PASSED BY COUNCIL 6N THE 12TH DAY OF MARCH, 1923. ■Be It Resolved by the Council o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, two- thirds o f the members elected there­ to concurring:' Section 1. That the Five Thous­ and Dollars ($5000,00) o f bonds is­ sued for the purpose o f paying the Village’s share o f the improvement of Main street, Cedarville, Ohio, from the South line o f Massie Creek bridge to the North Corporation line, by paving and the construction o f storm water sewers and cement curbs and gutters, as provided by Ordinance No. 112, passed by Council on the 12th day o f March, 1923, be reduced in, the sum o f Five HundredDollars ($500.00) and that fo r the purpose ,o f making Said reduction bond to he numbered Bond Number (1 ) in the sum o f Five Hundred Dollars j ($500,00), maturing April 1st, 1924, shall he cancelled. Section 2.. This resolution shall'take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed b y law. Adopted this 10th day o f May, 1923. J. D. Mott, Mayor o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Attest: . * John G. McCorkell, Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, Twoi»*«r wrfMcti' rsrd type 914 .H, M 6 .S 0 or $21.00. wXU Hi ?mtr oar. Vfcorm Main lfOiW* 8 VANDERPOOL 723 W. Mumsrrv f?t. o ih o ‘a i a i i O N i a d s SERVINGANATION A NTICIPAT1NG this year the greatest volume of freight traffic in their history the railroads of America have adopted a concerted policy and intensive working program to enable them to meet the growing transportation needs of the country. In full realization of the'necessity for the greatest, improvement and expansion possible of the country’s trans­ portation facilities to meet the growing demands of commerce, the railroad, have authorized, since January 1,1922, for cars, locomotives, trackage and other facilities, the expenditure of $1,540,000,000, of which *140,000,000 actually was expended during 1922. The railroads are raising this enormous amount of additional capital latgoly through borrowed money on the abiding faith in the fairness of the American people, and a reliance on the continuance of the policy announced in the Transportation Act of 1920, as a measure of reasonable protection to investment in railroad property. From January 1, 1922 to March 15, 1923, the railroads purchased 223,019 new freight cars. Of these, 117,280 have been delivered and put in service. The railroads during that time also purchased 4,219 new loconu.fiveS. Of th.jf number 2,100 have already lx;en placed in service. Th* Pennsylvania Railroad System looks forward confidently to th* successful, movement in 1923 of the large** ttitum* of traffic in Us history and pledges its best efforts to that end. It carries annually seventeen pet cent, of th* total passenger traffic and twelve per cent, of the total freight traffic of America. Pennsylvania S Railroad System W * * The JWWawf of the World W k-*'l i u n iv e r s a l c a r ANNOUNCEMENT it of Interest to MILLIONS of FAMILIES i t I will build a car for the multitude” Said Henry Ford in 1903—Read how the fulfillment o f Lhat prophecy is now made possible through the For many years it has been Henry Ford's personal ambition to ,make the Ford the universal family car—to put it within the reach of the -millions of people who have never been privileged to enjoy the benefits of motor car ownership. During the past fifteen years over 7,500,000 Ford cars have been placed in the hands of retail customers-more than a million and a half of them within the past twelve months«-and yet there are still millions of families wrho are hopefully looking forward to the day when they Can own a Ford. And now the way is open. • . / 5 Under the terms of this plan you can select your Ford Car, set aside a small amount each week and you will be surprised how soon you will own it. In the meantime your money will be safely deposited to your credit in one of the local banks where it will draw interest. Think it over. Five dollars will start an account. The whole family nan participate in it—father, mother, brothers and sisters each doing a little. Why not start today. Stop in and talk it over with your local Ford dealer. He will be glad to fully explain the details of the plan and help you get started toward the ownership of a Ford car. Ford Motor Company Detro it, M ich igan R. A. MURDOCK q n b customer used to drivefivehours in a buggy to trade here* Now fie drives it m an hour. How Time dies! What changes have been made in 46 years! Mahlers is unchanged except in size and variety o f stocks. Friendliness and desite to serve satisfactorily are still its first aim. g h e t y f a b l & y a n d . ( a / i e t y ( o , CINCINNATI LUNGARDIA FOR COUGHS •AND COLDS The quicker you can remove a Cougb or Cold, the better. Deep-seated ones are a menace to the Lungs. I f LUN­ GARDIA is not better and does not act quicker in Coughs and Colds o f dll kinds, sore throat, difficult breath - 1 ing spasmodic Croup, and fo r the re­ lief o f Whooping Cough,—your money back. Use it to Ward off Influenza. Thousands praise LUNGARDIA. For sale by C. M. Ridgway. A Specialist, Young Doctor (introducing his only patient to a friend)—"Mr. Brandel—• my practice."*—Fllegende Blatter. BASE BALL Springfield* Ohio Sunday A fte rn o on Eagles* F ield DelawareAthleticsVs. F. 0.E, Athletics Game Called at 2.*30 P. M. ADMISSION - 35 and 50c 1 s t ! i t a a -'TRY OUR IOB PRINTING Service And C ob V A superiorOptical Service am) our ever increasing busirtest enables us to do your work at a minimum of cost. “ Makers o f Better Glas&es** WADE Optical Co. 413, Fountain Ave., >Springfield, Ohio. 5 % MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE a Thirty Five Million dollars o f Insurance money to loan on Farm'mortgages at 5% . "Will loan up to $80.00 per acre on the best farms. Must be nice well located farms. Interest either anually or semi-annually. $ 100.00 payments accepted. W . L. CLEMANS, Agent EAGLE“ MIKADO”. : *K PencilNo.174 111 K-A F o r Sale at your D m U v Made hs fbr* tpraAes ASK FORTHEYF.l.l.OWPENCILWITHTHEREDSAND EAGLE MIKADO ’ EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY* NEW YORK