The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

V __ V''0' mwrv.3uiw - Quad Gas Stove More* heat, lees gas, low pressure, no trouble. I t 's eoming, so 'get ready fo r cool mornings. The W. F. Tuttle Hardware Co. ' The Winchester Store 28 S. FOUNTAIN AVE. E h B ery,H am elikeR oom s do not just happen. Someone has given careful attention to walls, .furnishings, hangings and deco* rations. ft, Harmonious, restfulwall tints have much to do in creating that homelike, atmosphere.' And for this purpose there is nothing just like Hanna's Liquid Satinoid. Made in a variety of smooth satiny tints—it makes possible the fulfilment of any color scheme. C,Hamta‘sLi 0 iid Safinoid applied to yourwalls wilt retain its beauty everan unusually longperiod. Fail d irec tion s an every can/ .Dependable Painty , ., G, When it’s time to think of paint­ ing—th ink e f Hanna; Remem * ber the foment Green Seat—for 3b years the standard. ' Since 1888 The Cedarville Termers' Crain Co. MakesfOCSwellwithPride BEECH-NUT chewers don’t switch. The next hatch of BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco will be like’ the, last—the same quality and quantity of pure, sweet, waxy tobacco—the same bully flavor—the same super money’s worth. * - Lorillard’s have been making chewing tobacco for over a century —vIpholding standards and following blending recipes that still give their products the widest sale in £he world. . " - “ No pipe scrap and factory hash in BEECH-NUT. Never cheapened and bulked by rancid, bitter ground leaves, disguised with heavy flavorings. " Thfe same quality and the same weight In 1924 as in 1915, despite increased taxes, overhead, wages and tobaccc prices « 10c swells its chest every time it buys a package. Is it any wonder that over 250 million packages are sold in a single year? luctoronkimj (r ttlfri iutfirtHiM,,)* If YoaNeedPrinttagDropinAnd Sse Us NtM An Qmolet, but It Wa» Not Up to Reputation By GEORGE MUNSON wm {©, mil, W«»t«n fJ»w»pal>«r U h I qb .) tlX JEHE ! What do you mean by bringing roe this stuff when X asked for ah omelet Tartarln?* I In* quired of the waiter who served me in the Cufe Napoleon, The whiter shrugged ljlsr shoulders. "Hela*, roonaleur, we cannot provide the original omelet Tartarln shy more* he said. "Ouly Monsieur Al­ phonse, the. chef, knew how to make heem, and he Is gone to America. He works now In the Hotel St, Charles," The waiter glanced toward the dark- eyed Mademoiselle Dubois, at the cash counter, "You see, monsieur,” he explained, "there was a quarrel between Mon­ sieur Napoleon, the proprietor, and Monsieur Alphonse, the chef, over Mademoiselle Dubois, of the cub U counter, kadi'*wanted to marry her. Eh blen 1 Monsieur Alphonse was re­ jected, and he went to, America. And Monsieur Napoleon— , "Married h e ry I asked, ^ "Mals, oul, monsieur. ■Mademoiselle Dubois is now Madame Nappleon. Only this is n secret, understand, because It would 4spoil business If It were known." , . I spoke to stout little Monsieur Na­ poleon .about the matter.. I did hot re­ veal . to 1dm my knowledge of the se­ cret, however, though I saw the pretty- cashier look suspiciously at me. '‘MonsjRmi',” said the proprietor, "verily, since Monsieur Alphonse left* Hie my custom has fallen off sadly. Ho was the Inventor of the famous ome­ let Tartarln. Now, alas, the omelet Tartarln Is dead,” ' Suddenly, he, caught, mo by the lapels of my coat, and stood'holding me thus.’ "Monsieur,"’ he said, "will .you not be an ambassador of peace for me? Mon­ sieur, you are of New York. You. know the Hotel St. Charles. When yOtf return, will you not go to the ac­ cursed one and beg him to return? ■,*’ f: "And tell him we slitill all be good friends again," continued! Madame Na- .polmvn, or; rnlher. Mademoiselle Du­ bois .ns she must be known. The first evening 1 had to spare after my 'arrival in New York I went to the St.Charles and ordcred-an ome­ let Tartarln, , “Is not Monsieur Alphonse your chef?” I Inquired of the head Walter. "Yes, sfr," he answered, "Pine chef,; too. he’s supposed to he. lie ’s got a gold medal from the late king of Bel­ gium tor his omelet Tartarln. Didn’t you find it distinguished, sir?’’ “No!" I shouted. *Tve eaten bad oiuelpts In most countries of the world, lint fur sheer unsavorlness I’ve never tasted one as bad as the one I’ve had here, tonight. Bring your chef to me at once." The Walter looked aa If he Was going to burst into tears, but he summoned the chef. "What's this about my Omelet?" he began truculently. "Monsieur Alphonse," t said, "you are a fake and n fraud. Either you >are not the original Monsieur Al­ phonse, or else you have lost your mtml. Come,'out with your confession. What's the matter?’* "Sucre, monsieur, do you asperse my omelet?" he began. "Your omelet Is ais degenerate as yourself," I answered. Now, listen, Alphonse) Monsleutj Nnpoleon wants yon i return. He is pining for you?" “Ab, mon Dleu, the scoundrel stole my sweetheart," said the chef. "Since then I have . vowed never, never to" cook the correct oqielot Tartarln—“ "Alphonse," I answered, “you jure a married man 1" "Monster!" he gasped.. "How do you know?" v "By t., 5 furtive look In your eye," 1 answered. “Monsieur, I am married three months," he ‘answered, "I adore, I worship—" "Never mind that l How about Ma?- demoiselle Dubois, now Madame .Na­ poleon?" "Monsieur, a passing Infatuation truly. I never cared for her. It wa< merely that—" "Alphonse," I said, "there Is some mystery about that omelet Tartarln —" "Monsieur, I will confess," he Mart­ s'1 out. "It was not I who made lb 1, was Mademoiselle Dubois." ‘‘What!" I exclaimed. ‘'Truly, monBleur. And I had to pre­ tend to love her, that she should not betray- me and lose me my position. But one day Monsieur Napoleon, who was already jealous, ordered her from the kitchen, Then I saw that discov­ ery was Imminent. I fled to America, I can never go back. But tell him the truth, monsieur; tell him that he has married the real creator of the ome­ let Tdrtarln, In Ills delight he will forgive the double deception, And now I must go home, for 1 was mar- rted three mouths ago—” ‘You may go, Alphonse," I answered sadly. Por human nature Is very fraH, and the thought of the black-eyed ma­ demoiselle’s deception overcame me. However, I brought jier to the con* fission point when I was last In Paris, . The Cafe Napoleon has recovered ha pristine splendor. The omelet Tnvturin secret seems likely* to be­ come hereditary, Alphonse cooks ex­ cellent planked steaks at the Hotel St, Charles. Fewer Cigar Factoring Slnc-j 1000 (he number of cigar fac­ tories In the. United States has de­ creased about 50 per cent. Unthinkable Agatha—“It’s no use your proposing to m e,. old thing, 1 Should hover dream of marrying a man who could net afford to divorce me,"—London Mall, THEATRE NOTES, mmommmmmmmmnmm I When ‘’Blossom Time”, the fascinating; Frantz Schubert op­ eretta was presented in Dayton last season,' there was a unani­ mous, verdict declaring this crea­ tion to he the peer of any thn ijrjn the way of tight musical produc­ tion tha t has »een offered within the recollection of the present cratfon of theatregoers. The beau­ ty of its music, much of which was written by the famous Schu­ bert himself, the appeal of its story, with the life and romance of the g reat composer as its ba­ sis; the colorful settings and pic­ turesque costumes, and, the su­ perior talents of the presenting company, formed a combination that was irresistible in its charm and fascination. Special arrange­ ments have been made w ith the Messrs, Lee and J. J . Shubert for a return engagement of this wonderful attraction to be played at the Victory during the week of the Air Races and Air Carni­ val. I t will sta rt on Sunday night Sept. 28, the company direct to Dayton frqnr Chicago. The com­ pany presenting “Blossom Time" this'season is made up from the two leading New York companies which together extended the run of the now famous world operetta' over a period of two and one half years on Broadway. This cast in­ cludes as principles, the Messrs., Bertram Jeacock, William Dan- forth, Ralph Souls, Yvan Servsjs, David Aodra', Paul Kar, Eowns- end Ahearn, Karl Hackett, Louis Meeker Ellis Taylor, Phillip Kel- ma, and the Misses Edith Theyer., Hlaine feruzova, Vivian Unell. Marion Stockwell, Erba Robson, Helen Keller, Norma Danforth, Bertha Noyes, and Peggy. O ’Don- ne'll’, the dancer, besides the sym­ phony orchestra of twenty.. The outstanding feature of in­ terest in the approaching perform tnces, next to the- superlative cast; will be the exquisite cos­ tumes and scenery remade, re­ built and re-painted from the original models by the initial technial artists, qnder the direc­ tion of the Shubert A rt Director, Mr. Watson -Barratt of London. “20A YEAR GOITRE ” Get your lime for agricultural pur­ poses at the Cedarvillo Lumber Co, You will find . the real old- fashioned Yellow Jacket coal at The Farmers' Gram Co. Wanted-- Ladies to make uaper flowers at home^ Easy to make, good my. Send stamped envelope.for par­ ticulars. S. Crtiden Co.* Xenia/ 0. 154 household, food and beauty pro­ ducts to sell direct to homes. Big pay to wide awake men and wromen. All or part time. No experience needed. In­ structions and sample outfit free. Health—0 Quality Products Co,, 117 Duane St,, Cincinnati, 0 . Special prices on Princess Slips, Petticoats, Bloomers, vests and gym bloomers. Mrs. C. E. Masters a t Masters’ Grocery. PUBLIC SALE DATES. Cedarvale Farm, Oct. 30, DON’TWAIT! Teeth Fixed On First Visit True Biting Plates, per set $10 *$15. Guaranteed to fit or no Charge Crowns and bridge work $4, $G and $6 Fillings ..-..i_________ 1.00 and $2.00 Cleaning-Restored natural color $1.50 Extracting (Painless) — ---------50c Teeth Extracted Painlessly and Now Ones Replaced Before Eyening, No Charge for X-Raf Pictures with Regular Work Get Rid of That Unsightly and Unsan itnry Gold. Office open Tuesday, Thursday, Sat­ urday Evenings, Subscribe for your home paper if you are not already on the list. 1 Dr. G. A. Smith 25 S, Limestone St, Phone Main dOOW Over Woolworth's 5 and IOC Store, SPRINGFIELD, 0. ] y o u w a r n w a v p a h : l have told you so often about hoy* with “no chance’' who con­ quered difficulties and hardships and thereafter rose to fame and fortune that it is only fair now to tell you about « woman who wm success. She is Mr*. Josephine Dubls Miller of New Orleans, In 1908, when Mrs, Miller was twenty-one. her young husband died. Death bad followed a long itlnass and in its wake came ex­ treme poverty, large unpaid debts, the problem of what she, sickly and weak and inexperienced, was to do,, and a future almost devoid of prospects, Mr, Hiller had been a locksmith. During the same year of her husband’s death Hr*. Hiller de­ termined to become one of the most talked locksmiths in the world and to that end she went to work as a locksmith’s apprentice. Marine Jocks were ber specialty. To get business she canvassed the docks and personally interviewed tbs masters of ships who*# vessels docked a t the port of New Orleans. Results of a paying nature were slots and poverty was keen, but she stock to her chosen work and during the spring of the following year she entered a hid against a number of competitors to com­ pletely overhaul and rebuild the locks of a steamship ‘which had put in for repair*. She was given the contract. From that'day her fame began to mount. I t be­ came the custom of ship owners to send for Hr#. Miller and pise* large orders with her. JMmet > year* bad passed she,was employ­ ing a number of hripero, h*4 moved into a pretentious her net profits were hovering about $7,000 a year. About four year* « n two large building*, housing the Canal-Commercial and Whitney - Central Banks w«** erected. Contract bids for Jock# for all doors were let. Mrs- *£* Jer won both bids. Today Mr*- Miller’* business Ms a large on# and she is called a specialist. I Almost Choked Me," Says Ohio Lady. Relief in Three Days by Colorless Liniment. . .Mrs. Carrie Bdrrihouse, 421 W., Wellston, O., says, “Thejn igh t be for J commenced Sorbol-Quadru- ple, I sat up in bed and fanned all night to get my breath. In three days . the choking and smother­ ing were goen and in two weeks I had, no sign o f a goitre, W ill talk o r w rite to anyone,” ’ Sold b / all drug stores o r write Sorboi Company, MeChanicsburg; Ohio. Locally a t Ridgway’s drug* .store, ■ - Saved ihe Situation An Italian who bad a wonderful memory was able to save a friend 12 months’ work. The friend came to him lamenting the loss of a manuscript which had taken a year to write. The Italian sut down, and rewrote the^en- Ure manuscript front memory, although Uls friend hud only shown It to him on eno occasion. Distinctive Styles for Fall u r shoe stow specializing in Arch Preserver, Shoes, enables us to f it you in the styles for Fall. Made in all colors and leathers.. O re la test The most extensive line of sixes and Widths in Central Ohio. A service for the hardest to please/ ■■AAAAf-!-I5' 2-10 ■ • ■ ■* GLUSIVE STYLE SERVIO: Hade In TH* ^ R C H r e K E R V ^ u 41 E. MAIN STREET; Rollins* Famous Hosiery” sold in a ll leading colors. Open A ll Days Wednesdays | Arch Preserver Boot Shop 41 B. MAIN ST, Springfield, .Ohio ’■««»•« th * k > otw . lw EXCLUSIVE STYLE SERVICE! s a :j? * C <70 R e l i e v e V & U T M o io pF r& m t h e D r a g e f P o & r Q a s , ■ *-■ ' . ’ '<*,* • I T isn’t the motor's fault. Poor gas seems to take malicious delight in slow starts, in ragged, jumpy running, and in stub­ bornly resisting every chance for decent performance. Fill with Colttmbas Gasoline, and feel the difference. Your car starts more quickly. It gets away w ith new vigor. Columbus 9 smooth, missless running prevents motor damage. Its full mileage saves your purse* Shake off the handicap of poor gas* Look for the Columbus pump# Gaso l ine STRAIGHT RU N W ITHOUT BLEND Columbus O il Company COLUMBUS C-23 OHIO COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION, Miller Streif and Fenny. Ry. Telephone No, 146. it. A. MURDOCK M. 0. NAGLEY C. & MASTERS W, W. TROUT* : the Haloui# J . r iWta yt* am #M>pws* m ft*# tftw a*#1 ' i d pl#c* FORT®** ’ h»f aop igsbaut ij ? years housing; ind the were w. J«k* Ire. Mil* ly Mrs. ro out A new nnj--- Xenia post i __ three known Erskin Wintt ha* been kn< eddmitted by D- II, Barnet dorsement of committee. 1 Kian support*. et the recon t f Marshall folio* Bne on this t in the open ag say that the f trot now nor r. of supporting 1the as to say that able to qualifj the committee * make the <, tion expects tr the propBr tim ^ e r of the Gou committee last nation todate I deception. The foldeii to a sta- the higher-ups county. The : Kian in Greent yet bring to th has been going the past summe ■' contest is final! crepe will decoi Kian temple an by the suppose.' ed order. . Republican le aging a revival scandal, booze, of dirty linen in , door of form* Harry . Daughei Coolidge forced looks like Harry his own politica BUccess of.the.r election when h ; ment that has bj to the front pag .ter it had died dt prominent fad *'“‘"'1? candidate fer ’ renewed the fires erty to the surfa, 'HUT Davis gives c Means who reful, . _ before the, Senate to Daugherty. Tl. who is regarded ’ is now unejer se, futes his statei 7 - Daugherty. Mean the Department c Attorney General k •Daugherty. He ht - reputation. P.oxit vorced wife of Jes former'confident always moved in t hut Harry brands now that she has < corruption that e ton during the D; those who know, I\ * the brains of the financially off the present attitude nJ liberty being unde] penitentiary and t come to his aid rat of the mess made ed that Senator .V ed checks amountii had been, paid to J« tection by a boot! time, in a federal j letter, among thos causes cboUt as m liis public utteranc when he announce dry CauSe. That Daugherty Won o\ the Anti-Saloon L’ organization that .< of the Daugherty ‘Daugherty’s declar was not only bold tical move. - ' « The state campai •We are anxiously a certain political county line p on was reported durin paifen that Mrs. I directing head and the W. C. T. U. hat aid in the primary White or Senator I long connected wit! is reported that Mi ed it a loss of time gentlemen to camp), inatioh for the rest Vic Donahey, Demo be re-elected, Thu he encouraging to t give assurance tha foremost feminine for saken the caust endeavored to be » recent county prim Republican nominal ♦ ■ * Owing to the dcat yet1, former porsoi President Harding, campaign opening t urday may be po: data, , ’ ,