The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

- I- ft II ' 1 Everywhere-Royal Cords UnitedStatesHres arepood Tires gm & o g iw w iw r o l X Royal <kwrd Cllrchor* f© o mm * » A© rond-. sfam an idea of bow m*iy ear cement there arewho want tin beettiremoneyc&a,bay* Thereweren'tnearenough €3incherBoyalitogoaround butyear. This y e n —even w ith the production more than doub­ led—you can beat be sure o f theta by taking them a t the (moment. V.WT a F f c h r ; J} && *-*==*. v’’’ w-W* b u L 1—muii • ■ - ServiceHardwareCo. Cedarville, Ohio ; i 1 fc& i jim O N E -TO N TRU CK t - f . Here is a chance for you to get started toward greater profits— or to build up a business o f -ypur own—and it costs only $5 to makb the start* Everywhere, Ford One-ton Trucks and tight Delivery Cars are. saving; more than , this every year for their users. So, as.soprt ( as yoxit ttuck starts running it will quickly, take care o f the purchase price and add new profits aswelli ^ It will widen the area in which you can do business, enlarge, the number of. customers *•you can serve—and keepyour delivery costs. down to the lowest point. Start now toward the ownership o f a.Fotd ' Truck or LightDelivery Car—^-use the *" o o Under the' terms o f dus? ^ Plan, we. d ep osit th is Enrolls* money in a local hank at Y ou interest. Eaibh week you add a. little more*—' this also draws interest. And in a short time -the truck is. yours to use.. Come in and let us give you lull particulars. & ; Have your old Furniture Upholster­ ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. W ill be in CedarviHe July 9-10-11, Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed V Clip this ad which Will bn good *or $1.00 on n $25 order. Good lo t $2 on a $20 order. Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave,, DAYTON,OHIO T h e P o in t o f H o n o r By JOHN PALMER il liniyuini i (I, 1IM. VMtwp.) The finest etory sonar Thompson ever wrote for Ms paper wm the ds- scription of Lyman Jackson's death. “Thompson,” aald Ms city editor to him, “Jackson, the department store man's dead. ,Dled last night. Swal­ lowed oxalic acid in mistake for some medicine or other. Old man with a pretty young wife, Run up and in­ terview her and find out Just what hap­ pened and make % thundering good story out of it." Thompson was new at the game. The city editor saw him hesitate, “Whasermarrer? Don’t like the Job, hey}” “Well, Mr. Benton. I—it’s sort of mean. Isn’t It1 Of course—” Beaton laid a fatherly hand upon bis shoulder. “See here, son,” he said, “a reporter has no Sense of honor apart from his paper, Get me? What your paper things fight, you think right. Now hop!” ' Thompson hopped, hut he hated him­ self and Ms Job more and more as he made Ms way uptown otf the L. When he arrived at the Jackson house he had to aummon all MS energies to ring the bell. - * The maid showed Mm into the par-’ , Ibr, Presently an extremely pretty young widow came in, dressed dn black. Her eyes were red and tear- stained. ' “Good-morning,'’ said., Thompson. “Fm from the 'Dally Record.1We"want to know how this unfortunate accident came about."]! “Well, £ve nothing to say,” she an­ swered. “That’s all to that.’’ Thompson knew she would talk, “How did he come to make such a mistake?” he asked. “Because he took the wrong bottle In the dark instead of switching on the light. My God, It's too terrible!’’ She' began to cry, and Thompson felt more of a brute than ever. , “And—how long was It before he realised the mistake?’’ he asked. - “Not for nearly an hour, until he Was seized with those' terrible pains. I called the doctor at once, of course, but It was too late. Oh, I can’t hear to think about i t ” Thompson asked her a few more quostipns, which she answered. “Well, I’m sorry to have troubled you," he said. He would have to elaborate the widow’s story; there had been nothing picturesque b\ the' manner of Jack- son’s death. i Just a stupid old man dying in a stupid way. How could be build a romance out of that? "Are you refilly a reporter?*’ asked Mrs. Jsiekson suddenly. “Not a—a de­ tective?" ,■ ’ * • A detective? Why?" ,4 “Oh, I’m golng’to tell yon the truth now," she cried suddenly, catching Thompson by the; nrmi “I killed him “You—?” Thompson stored fit her. 'Waib she' out of her mind, ,or—? “I killed him, I took away that bot­ tle of medicine he kept on .the shelf to make him Sleep, and I put the arid *thCre in Its place. 1 knew he never turned on the light. I knew he'd swal­ low It arid that It would kill him." "But why?" demanded Thompson, suddenly conscious that he had achieved the scoop of the year. “Because I love Jim Huddtrsfield, and Fd go through h—- for him. And I’d gone th&ugh h— with Mr, Jack- son. That's why. He wouldn't die, the old foot, though' he’d had heart , disease tot years, “You can call1this a confession; hut I tell yon I glory In it. I'd do more, than 'that for Him. And we were to have been married." “Did he—did he suspeet?" “He didn’t. He wa^ holding my hand at the last, whei he was dying., and I was laughing at'him. I had no pity for hllh. Well, why should I have had? He'bought me with his money when 1 was a young and Innocent girl, I’d had enough of him, «Re never knew. Now take me away 1” “But—but Fm not a detective,” stammered Thompson, “ See here, Mrs. , Jackson, you were out of your mind when you told me tills/’ “You—yon are really a reporter? My God, and I thought—Oh, what shall I do?" Thompson took her by the nrm. "Yep will take care to place a Beal upon your lips,. Mrs. Jackson, as I shall place one on mine," he an­ swered, “Not one word of what you have told mo will be printed or re­ tailed to, anyone. For, you see, It Isn't true.” “No, It Isn't true," she repeated me­ chanically. Thompson’s story was the best thing he ever wrote. It described how the old inan took the acid in mistake for the, sleeping draught, and his last hours, and the anguish of his broken-hearted widow. j WeUfflee hvmm v M m *. Wbati-vpr you art by juuwre. keep tu it; haver fernert yosur owe ¥a* ot ' talent. Be what nature intended yoa for* and you will succeed; be any­ thing else and you- will be ten then- ' sand times worse than ncrthlng.-rSld- j aey Smith, “Jehu,* Jehu as a colloquial name for l coachman, or for one who drive# reck­ lessly, la derived from a biblical source, II King#, «i2Q. "the driving is like the driving of Jehu the son of Nlmahl, for he driveth furiously." Tribesmen Whistle Messages. The aborigine* inhabiting the Mala­ bar Island* apeak to each other at a distance b.y whistling, the whistlers being selected, for their ability to whistle loudly. They make this their livelihood. gciass'SKa SH O C K A B S O R B E R S Wqrle wlfh the For*’ springs— not against them. Vhe "third - eprqjg" check*the reboundand Stops’the «(fe-*w«y. Save tires, fuel,andcardepreciation. Mod­ erate in price, * - '*'■/ ■ Diitribiitora. R. A. MURDOCK, ‘ Cedarville,and Jamestown . ■ . . ' ■ •BURPE E ;JO H N SO N iQ I Fj*£3I A. Isl A’»a.L.5.JS?,e.Us-SS-^ ■Wn*'y Oinan-eeis. jt> old pal*-* watrh dais* back to N R staus: "Ttre eruamsatys be]cage prynrypMy to a wyf*; * ryage or Mr fjmgor; a hrwit wt her hrest, and a gariead ou her hade. The ryngs be* taksne th$ true love, as l have seyflf the brorli ^tokens the drone##* ht herte and uhastytye that she owsth te have; the garland betoken* the glad* neese and the dygnytye of tha eaera- ment of wedlock," Which Is the Heaviest Mstal? There are doeens of metal# lighter than aluminum, Lithium, one of the lightest, has only one-fifth of the weight of aluminum. Gold, almeer twice as heavy as lead, U not the heaviest. Platinum and iridium jure heavier. Feat Of Arboriculture, ! A giant redwood tree 210 feet high was recmtly moved 20 feet without* fimerlng from its vertical position, . Seeds In Bushel of Wheat There are 956,000 seeds In a bushel of wheat. 5 % MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five M illion cbliftrs o f Irmirsnce money to loan on Farm’mortgages at 5%. ! ‘ W ill loan up to $80.00 per Acre on the best farms. Must be nice well located fa rm s ,, Interest either anually or semi-annually. $100,00 payments accepted, W . L. CLEMANS, Agent v * @ - John D avey needs ; ; ; yoting men :; i# who desire Interesting Travel FascinatingOutdoorWork Fine Associates I Steady.Advanceriucnt, , Immediate Openings ,! , John Davey’sorganizarion^Thc DaveyTrc Expert Co., Inc., has a limited humberq openings for ambitious young menbetwee 20 and30 years of age,singtemehprefer u The opportunity is Unusual, offering gooi pay at the statt, permanent employment i: theDavey organization, and thoroughsden tific training in the profession of Tree Sur gcry. , Advancement rapid, according ti merit. The work is fascinating,offers chanc to -travel extensively, and association witl fine fellows. Only clean, red-bloodedyounj American*, lovetsqftlreoutdbots, tiecdapply • W riter o r b etter vet, u se th e coupon. tT ie D»vey Ttee Expert Company 163 City BankBuilding Kent, Ohio' 1 am Intercated In your offer. ; Please.xend mo ? our illustrated {older concerning thesrotk o£» ree Shrgcon. and also * QualifraitionBlank. ' ly*"1*'- -.... ■ ...... ....... - AMrr— ... , ...... ....................................... (Please print nameandaddress plainly to avoid delay). You can’t feed a horse saw-dust and ex­ pect good service in return. You can’t feed your motor inferior gasoline and expect perfect motor performance. Get the economical habit o f spotting Co­ lumbus Gas Stations when you’re in need o f raptor fuel. Insist on Columbus pure unblended gasoline and, you ’ll relieve Mr.' Engine o f a lot o f troubles. 7 Mote power* snappierpick-up, greatergasolinemile­ age—less interference with lubrication, lower repair. bills-Hthese are the rewards for selecting Columbus Gasoline—the better fuel for alt ’round satisfactory motor performance at minimum u‘p-keep cost. Gasol ine COLUMBUS C-15 OH IO Distributed Locally by COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRI BUTIQN STATION, ,Miller Street and Penny.'Ry. Telephone No. 146. p i - I t ”' „ ’ 'J , . f ' |)'i , lij ||.J ?S j iL’: R. A. MURDOCK C. E, MASTERS M. C. NAGLBY W. IV. TROUTE I b X^ GITOURPRIGiSONPRINTING HI* Inquiry. “During the old settlers' celebration last week,” related the landlord of the - Petunia tavferii, “we held a horseshoe- 'pitching tournonient that attracted players from all Over,” ’ “U'nri” returned the hypercritical guest. “Why not hold a loafing and spitting tournament and be done with- It?”—Kansas City Star. • “Eat and Grow Thin,** Mrs. Skelton-—Yes, I keep slender, although 1 eat everything that’s put before ■me, Mrs, weodbe siimmer—How do you manage to do It? ' Mi\s. Skelton—Where 7 board they put precious little before me. The Public School. The pitbUe school Is more than the intellectual expression of democracy; ’ .t Is the hope, the strength, the beauty j of (lemo'PriScjt; Its way, and truth, land life.—Dallas Lare Sharp in Hatv 1per*# IlnfaiKine. • • « * i f f l i f ny»f| fn n 1 K¥ UUK Jutt * j , Footprints, pa Mis i “Bohve men,” said Iffncle Eb«i, . j 'leaves footpHfifs In de sands of time, j and other* Merely settter ffelr tracks i around nMghhoria' chicken coops." Save fo r Old ]Age But three -min in every- hundred are self-suppbrting or “financially fixed” at 65 yehrBi according to statistics. Are yob to be one of the three or one of the 077 Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account in this Association now. We pay 6 per cent interest, compounded Semi-annually, and your small begin* ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions as MU independence lor yeu. ■ ; TheCedarvilleBuilding& Loan Association $ 3 - J3» r H R * T A N 1 RlriO if W,+H VOVB ttAVtNQ. IS t ohe dollar deposited in a Savings Ac count here give* you one « f thee Lib. erty Bells to drop your odd ehaage in. * 1 o