The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

% — From Factory to You Save All Intermediate Profits Write tor co,gr card and Price list, THE VfcRY BEST PAINT AT S2.60 Standard and purity of ingredenis guaranteed Our Formula Outside White or *3V B m no ■ m -IM *3 i ■{? 5» ] I P 1 *O’ l ”3 i <« | ^ j 2„ I S, I -> ! & \l7hxte Lead . , . , *», •«. * ., *»• *■ Zinc Oxide .............................. Silicate of Magnesia Linseed Oil ........ Japan Dryer, Turpentine.............., . . . . . . , , Moisture », * ,. ***»*• *4 f » a #* " I T *60.00 S q m 10.00 » ■« A * A' < » * * * » * ** * s * * •« * ■ 1 V« **a* » * 88.66 7,00 5.Q0 36.00 18.00 6,00 35.00 2.80 2,00 ,20 100.00 ColumbusPaintManufacturingCo. 272-278 Kimball Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO Flat Wali Paints * Enamels Varnish Stains •i®terras ; rR\nr\ n r^«r?». * m p . 6 f®, as*-*, W«*t«r» S*w*;.#»*r ri»:o».) .*55SS5= “Xfcnnfc *. 3 :;a £<? teat Wfcat would the world do v,Uh;;;t; tea? How dlil*it cx.tst? 1 an) sUd 1 wai not honj torere tea." ■."£)).) per.tie fair on nervou. t*» relics, While pa x {rood nature sfaridss In her eyes."' 1 EVENING TEA now reduced to J s o . b . T o l e d o 238% sales increase makes thiswonderful low price possible l Now nearly every­ one can afford to own this high quality - closed car with the engine that improves ■*feth use. Drive it—-you’ll never change -W illys-K n igh t owners never do! Central Garage Cedarvilie, Ohio T h re e B i gW i r e s in 3 0 x3 / ’l re g u la r size c lin ch e r tires Usco Fabric Royal Cord andtheNEW U S C O C O R D -nowready this U.S. qualitygroup at lowestpriceseveroffered BuyOJS.Wrufrom*** to ServiceHardwire Co. CEDARVHXE, OHIO. em Public Sale Bills Are ANeessity LeaveYoorijNext Order Here MWAMM*' The serving of tea gives one the op- .porlunlty for social intercourse and rare sociability, •excuse enough for a cup of the bev­ e rage . “which cheers but not in- obr iates .” On Sunday night our New England an­ cestors liked a bowt of mush and creamy milk, with a bit of salt codfish tdt an appetizer. For those of their sturdy and less practical descendants amore palatable supper to them may be found, in the 'following suggestions: Oysters cooked in the chafing dish are a well-liked euflper dish. They may be served as a stew, in a white sauce on toast, or fried. When fried, dip them in milk, then in seasoned crumbs and fry in butter to give them just the right flavor. Be sure1they are well-cooked through, but not overdone and tough; either, condition is most undesirable, The salad has now come to have such an important place in the lunch­ eon, dinner or supper menu that no such meal seems complete unlesspro­ vided with some kind of a salad, given in the cold climates lettuce may be found at a reasonable price. If used, a leaf or two of head lettuce lasts quite a while in a small family, Place It In an earthen jar with just themois­ ture left after giving it a good wash­ ing, cover closely and keep in a cool place; jt .wlil be crisp and fresh to the last leaf. Parsley, too, washed and, put into a pint or quart jar, sealed and kept where it Is cool will keep for two weeks. It may need a dipping- into water once during the time to revive It, but'themoisture keeps it fresh and green. If there arelittle people to have sap­ per with the grownups, drop a little sugar sirup on animal crackers and press them In the center of a salted wafer In a standing position. They wilt soon be firm, The children, like these, and they are better for them than cake, especially of the rich varie­ ties, HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS, HAfcLAND H. ALLEN =(4 , l« U B»rl«aa H. Alton.) THIMBLE, THIMBLE, WHO’S GOT THE THIMBLE It seems funny, doesn't It, that thimbles were ever made of leather, and that they were first meant to be Worn on the thumb! Because if this, they were called “thumb-bells.” . After a time, however, some clever person found that they could be used more successfully on the middle finger, and now it seems strange to us that they should ever have been worn any other way, ' , The Unit—and often the only thing— that a woman thinks about when she goes to buy a thimble, Is the slue.' Now, the size Is Important, for the comfort, and much of the speed with Which you are able to dispntch your sewing, depends upon the size of the th'lmblc' you wear. Always buy one that is large enough to allow the tind of the finger to strike the end of the thimble. The size is indicated by a number placed on the thimble. They come in eleven sizes, Nos, 2 to 12. The sizes for children run from 2 to 5. But the satisfaction and service that you ate going fa get out of a thimble depends upon the material from which It is made. Where yon want a good, strong, heavy thimble, It Is best to get a steel One. It is a good idea to get one that Is plated Inside with brass to prevent rusting. Steel and aluminum are the lowest-priced thimbles. Aluminum thimbles are satisfactory, bnt they are extremely light. For that reason, though, they are especially good for children. Celluloid maker, a good thimble, and is expensive. They are somewhat clumsy to handle, but lit neatly on the finger. « ! The disadvantage of slivered thim­ bles is that they are very apt to tar­ nish, Nickle-plated thimbles and those of German Silver give satisfactory serv­ ice. Sterling silver thimbles are ex­ tremely satisfactory, but these, of course, cost more, In buying inexpensive thimbles, al­ ways examine them carefully for any rough places. Thimbles also become rough from much wear, and should then be discarded at once, or they wilt Catch tthd pull the threads in the ma­ terial that you are sewing.- Do you know that there, are finger- shields made to be worn on the first finger of the left hand to protect it from the prickings of the needle? Those are made either of rubber Or celluloid, and are adjustable so as to fit the size of any finger. ' Manand Death. „ Man always wants time to “hurry on/" although it is bringing deathwith flt, The fipankinf Place, Another explanation of the modern child's manners is tlmt too many woodsheds have been converted into gnreges. Ssh Francisco Chronicle, SATURDAY ~----- - UVPAL—Colambiu (28G) Avcry-Lorb WPAL—-Columbuu (2$6) 6-7 p. m. 10-18 p, in. dance program Athletic Athletic Club Orchestra, „ Club. l£r WGY—Schenectady, N. Y„ (380 m) WHY— Schenectady <380), 5:CQ p. m. 2 p. m. Music and talk, Radio drama,; Banco music by Romano's orchestra. 7:45 p, m. 10:30 special music. • * KDIiA—Pittsburg C32ameters) WOO—Philadelphia, Pa., (509) Wan-i Concert Westingiinueo band 8:30, anfaker—H A, M. organ. 4:45 organ! -— "*” * * and trumpets; 7:30 music Hotel Adel-1WOC—Davenport, Iowa. (481 raefer;;) Phiaj 0:30 organ reciatl. 10*03 Dance j C’45 P* m. Chimes concert. 10 p, m Music, Kentucky Kernels, Hotel Adel- Palmer Radio Orchestra, phia. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 meters) 0:15 organ recital. 8:30 concert. - '55 p. m. entertainers, King-Haw. WHAS—-Louisville, (400 meters) 5-6 Walnut Theatre orchestra. Con­ cert, 8:30-10 p. b, “Hoosier Male Quor tette." • W.JZ, New York- (45$f 3 p. m. Hotel Astor organ reeijalA 7:45 -looseleaf current topics, concert. 10:30 dance program jPawSpecht’s Alamac orchestra. WOC—•DavcnporihLtpwa, (484) Con- certChimes at 7:al0]fasic 9 p. m WOS—JeffersonHMty, Mo. (440) Music Hardin College for Girls,, at 9:20 p. m. WCX—Detroit, (51?) Free Press—•- 4:15 p. m. music. 6 p. m. concert Hotel Toiler orchestra, 7 p. m. musical. WCX—Detroit (517 meters) 4:15 music. 6 p.sni. Tuber orchestra. The Star Car Most for the Money and Growing Rapidly in Popularity On account of its Many Superior Pomls it is Properly Known as a ’ ‘ Best J’fober” . Many Greene Go. People, After a Critic:.i Study c f Motor Cars are STAR OWNERS SUNDAY' -AVMAN, Columbus (35Q) 10:30 a m. Service First Baptist church. WUX, Detroit (517) 7:15 p, m. Ser- ' vices Central M. E, church. Hudson quartette. < KYW—Chicago (536) Westinghoime- Church service from Orchestra Hall at 12 noon. WLW—Cincinnati 7309) 11 o’clock. Service Ijy Er, Frank Stevenson. 9:15 concert by Western and Southern or­ chestra. . WGY—-Schenectady (380) 3:30 WGY orchestra at 2:30. WOO—Philadelphia, Pa. (509) 2:15 hyrns and sacred chimes by Wana- maker grand organ. Thrifty Tips F O I ? T O E H O M U thii newspaper will publish "Thrifty Hints” , in this fonts at regular Intervals . We suggest you clip this coluinn and it in yoiir recipe- sst Kimono Aprons—If kimono aprons are ironed from side to side instead of lengthwise they will 'not sag at the sides * « m Silk Hose—To prevent the heels -of black silk stockings- from turning gray( add a tablespoon of vinegar to the wafer in which they are washed. ♦ * ' * Shoe Strings— When shoe strings become unravelled at the ends, f dip the ends in a little melted paraffin and roll between fingers.- * # ^ a L*ces—To stiffen very thin fab- rices and fine laces, add one teaspoon of borax to wur-quart of -Water, * ,' * * • Eggs—To beat the white of egga quickly, put in a pinclf of salt. The cooler the eggs the quicker they will froth. • • * Hair Brushes— After washing a hair brush in hot Water lather, raise the bristles in a basin of cold water to which has been added a sufficient quantity o f blue to color it. Rinse in cold water, Shake brush well, and dry quickly in open air. This method keeps the bristles white and stiff. p *: 1 « ' FlanneW-Before washing new flan­ nels soak them a quarter of an hour in cold water to which has been added a handful of salt, Then whsh in the ordinary way. This makes the wash­ ing easier and the flannel will look like new when' dry. Stains—_To remove tea or coffee stains front a woolen blouse, etc., use glycerine. Apply a little to the stain, leave for a time, and then wash with lukewarmwater. Iron the material on the inside until dry. ' • # * - Cake—To remove a cake from the pan in which it has been baked, stand the tin directly on a cloth which, lias been wrung out in hot-water. Leave it there for about five minutes. The cake wiP then, come out without any trouble. a * * Brown Sugar—To keep the brown! sugar from lumping put in a piece of bread, * m * Faucets—To remove marks caused by water dripping from the faucets in sinks or hath tubs nothing is betted than powdered chalk mixed with a lit­ tle liquid amomonia. Ah old brush is an excellent thing to use in applying it, > * * •„ Parchment Shades—To clean purcli- tnent shades, if they are shellacked and varnished, use lukewarm water and white §oap. A little furniture pol­ ish applied after washing will bright­ en them. Scrubbing Brushes— When not in use, scrubbing brushes should be turn ed bristles downsrd. The water will run out of them a ndthey will dry. If they are placed on their backs the | water will soak into the wood and loosen bristles. You,will soon need that new Oliver plow. The Grain Company liavo them, ChtnOMPtarla, The Chinese produced “cultured'’ pearls year* ago hy Inserting small shot or mother of pearl into the shells of freshwater mussels which they kept In tanks. Put Trust In Signs, Thv Greeks and Ilomans of ancient limes put Implicit trust b- signs und Omens, and never undertook enter­ prise of any moment without consult Ing tho Oracle. Though sometimes the responses would hear opposite in­ terpretations, their faith in the oracle never: wavered—the fault, they eon. sldered,«was always with the inters preter. Tattooing. It. is impossible. to say definitely where and when the custom of tat­ tooing originated. Records of it- are found in the tombs near Thebes, where there are painted representations of a race of white men whose bodies are tattooed. In Caesar’s “Commentaries” we are told that the Britons were tat­ tooed * Making Americans! I f we will plant the children of our immigrants InAmerican soli, give them American companions, teach them in the American language, let them breathe American literature, discipline them in the American art^of self-gov* »rument, warm their hearts In the sun- ihlne Of American tenderness, aympa- lliy and good fellowship, and. always respect the nature which God has jlven them however It may differ from ours, they will grow up loyal, patriotic, devoted Americans.—Lyman Abbott. Dr.MORSE’S \ y W INDIAN ROOT PILLS ' TtUlVE0*t tk«body' " ' jm I mm ,Keepwell. KeepU m system tetire. Hr' :recMwUpeUea. IncreaseBaby's Strength Everybody loves a baby and everybody wants a baby abun­ dantly robust. There aremany .young children to whom SCOTTS EM U LS IO N jgiyicnInsmallportionsatIntervalsduring Mch day,Wouldbe anImportant lector Inovercomingmalnutritionandstarting themwell on theroadtorobust- r* - nets. Evarydropo fS co tV e , Is par*, itch nourishment, tho kind that builds strength and promotes healthy growth . „ OhlldPBn T iirlsa o n S o o ttfrJ 1 fleet*S*Bowne,Bloomfield,N. J, AT IT AGAIN Wc aro now booking orders for early delivery on 250,000 chipks in twelve varieties for tlio coming season. Send fo rdcscriptive circu­ lar. THE STURDY BABY CHICK CO. S. Limestone »ml Auburn ave„ Springfield* Ohio iifruWr PRICES; Star Sedan, $785, f. o. b? Star Touring, $540, f. o. b. Star Roadster, $540, f. o. b. Special Touring car, $640, f. o. b, , Special Sedan, $935, f. o, b. Special sport tonring, $690, f o. b. Star coupe, $695, f. o, b , * We can furnish Balloon tires and Four Brakes, as Extra equipment if desired. Also new special colors. Come in and look at the popular Star, it meets a long felt wart: Dickman Sc Johnson 12 N. Whiteman St., Xenia, Ohio Consultthslolm im Omit The Polarine Chart ofRecommendations , eliminates lubrication guess-work and offers tire motorist ti e ccrxecfanswer to hisquestion,“ whichc.ilbright lorniycar?” The Polarine Chart specifies wifh scien-, tific accuracy the jhv.de of Polarine Oils and Greases .that wiii properly fabricate each part of every make o f automobile “andmotor truck.. It T:c trustworthyguide to longer and more trouble-free motor service., The five>grades of Polarine Motor Oil provide a correct lubricant for every type o f motor. Polarine Transmission Lubricants and Gr>, uses are refined to meet the needs o f all transmission »atid chassis units. This full line o f h- -h-quality oils and greases, with the Polarine Chart, com­ prises 'complete lubrication service. And the fact thatyou can consult the Polarine Chart and get the recommended grade o f Polarin.e at 500 Standard Service Sta­ tions and at dealers* stores and garages throughout Ohio makes this service even more complete. THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY j ' (A m OhIt CerfamtlHt) » . 1} i M u r a e ^ p — nimi"1 imi 1 iiir;. agE um # MOTOa OILS ’HitsMin%f * in. vim ,* ibiiv ; v i/tiiua fcj hymest O/slotsolerlds. SoldrciimsucMS* sdH Kir t0?J Ohts/'tilers and C'stngts-~ahs MlS90hunfyStSBlhrJSpcicc Smiitss, M ake Y ou r Tirip Mum E u jo fable b y a Refreshing Might on Lake Erie {Yfturrail ticket i* IjaaA oil tKsVonis) Ttf'uanti of cast ,*ail iwtth bcund t'-.ivy.c/j c?v ti-c-ywAri.'-n't Sava iiasmi th»t cool, coafefr.Me u*--hi0:1one of o tic Jii’ c:cvsi:-T A co;;.I ! j ;1 »: i a c!c.mst'te* iocm , along sound slw;i ar.tl aa ia tl'c r-.afnJag: itotttMta**SEEANn2CE**—“Gll'VOFCME‘*-»“CITirOFBtlft?ALO,f Daily, May las ta Nc.vtwihcr IStlt L?w6<5l*»ol*Rd * ,* AtJivoBuffalo - VitO AM, i AVnrVrJIVcs \ Atii•’aC!r.’S!iaci ♦ ICQ A ZI, ftotaiMrisa:;? testvaaM vat s u m :: i , tieg xcstjnAvaxattiue tkMp*4iusm SemlfotffM pat#tojcha«|o ffa G cmii Chip"aiasiSWeed3^‘P»sa TitoOlcvctsnU on.l nagafoTmMtitfb. $ „,rfLe Ship t«S m >v . . -ptv '• .'.‘4 r«tdis.t§ ■rm