The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

8 ‘•t TH v a S T G0LD IS IN TOUR OWN BACK YARD—NOT AT THE RAINBOW’S END. Manypeople hunt for their fortunes too far away siiajly their is a fortune to be had from your present job and your present circumstances, if you Will only see it Most people can take from $1.00 to $10.00 a month opt of their income without actually denying- themselves a necessary thing. Do it^invest the savings with us, with earnings compounded you will soon be well on your way to in­ dependence, success and fortune. Because we aresafe and strong your choice should be this association. . We will be glad to have you with us. WE PAY 6% -DIVIDENDS The Cedarville Building &Loan Association CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Soap P & G, Crystal White $ or Kirks, 5 bars .. .. Peaches, Potatoes, U. S No. 1Mich. White 15 lb.......... Feed, Krogers own mixture, no bats and no grit 100 lb . 19c . Country Club in heavy syrup Ig. can; . . . . . . . . ^ V 21c $3.15 BANANAS, large ripe o ' * TUBS, Galvanized 7 2 / » » fruit lb . . ........... j Medium size . . . * , APPLES, Fancy Winesaps 3 lbs. . “ ''w LARD, Fresh 1 11/' Rendered lb. . . . . . w ORANGES, naval 200 size doz. . BROOMS, 75 value C A a Each .......... ,/ CAKE, Square layer Each . . . . . . ....... KARO S^RUP, 9A#i 5 lb, can. . . . . . . . d V L GUTTER, fresh /(O p churned ........ iSU v BEANS, Michigan | C a Navy lb. 2 lbs. .. EATMORE Oleo, 1 Qr ■ Fresh l b . ........ .. CAMPBELLS BeansOC^ .in sauce, 3 caws PAILS, Galvanized 12 qt, each. . . . .■. BREAD, 1 lb. If. 7c I 1 1-2 lb.................J -v l* ■ STALLION unBhfess&SK ssszsans SEASON 1925 BeaumontJumbo1426 LOCAL AND PERSONAL See seme frenzied finance in “ Broth­ er Elk® ” C. M, Ridgway is sporting a new Studebaker coach. See Mazie become disengaged in “ Brother Elks.” i J. B. Rife is in Martingvill, Ind., taking the baths at that health resort. Prof. G, E, Oxley and family spent the week-end with relatives in Lick­ ing county. Small Size Vick’s salve for 25c on Saturday, At Ridgway’s. Reserve May 11 fo r nothing else but “ The College Minstrel” show. Don't forget. The Judge and Mrs. Radcliffe sail fo r Manila Monday night—see them off in “ Brother Elks,” Prices reduced on Real Baby Chicks after May 1. The Northurp Hatchery, R. 1, Yellow Springs, O, For- Sale: Real Estate range, coal or wood. Six holes with reservoir. In fine condition. ■ C. E. Turner Miss Cloris Aiken* a former stu­ dent o f Cedarville College, now cal­ led the “ Sunshine Girl o f the Argon- ne” , will address the people c f Ce­ darville and vicinity Sabbath even­ ing at 7:30 in the Methodist church. She travels in her private car given to her by her converted people. She lias been from coast to coast bringing sun shine and joy in her unusual way. Bo sure and hear her Sabbath evening. For the benefit, o f local people who may have occasion to drive to or thru Columbus, a word o f warning might not be out of place. Tuesday the police judge sent 3Q speed violators to the city prison to serve from three to thirty days each. Most every day the city jail gets its quota o f speeders. All classes of people are included and the campaign will soon become effec­ tive, Eleven candidates from this county have been taking the Scottish Rite work in Dayton this week. The center­ ing o f the 32nd degree takes place on Friday afternoon following four days o f the work during the week. Those from this county are:- County Auditor R. O. Wead, Probatf Judge S, C, Wright, Deputy Audjtor, P. H. Cres- well, James Curiett, Watt Frame, M, R. Shaw,, Lawrence Wagner, Xenia; W. C. Iliff, Cedarville Earl Simpson, Spring Valley; Harry H. Darst, Zim­ merman. Mr. and Mrs.' John Glessener o f Ash land; O,, spent the first of the week with relatives here.' The Junior class o f the College will present “ Brother Elks” at the opera house on Monday, April 27. IVlrs. Katherine Townsley suffered a paralytic stroke Monday and f o r a time was in <a serious condition. Late reports are that she is much better. Walt Woodward is engaged to two girls at the same time. See the. fun Monday night in “ Brother Elks.” • American and Red Top steel posts, as well as high grade split locust posts at Cedarville Lumber Co. Will make the season on the C. H. Gordon farm, 2 1-2 iiles North of Cedarville on the Yellow Springs road, BEAUMONT JUMBO is* a Chesnut Sorrel, star in irehead; foaled April 10, 1918 and weighs 1850 lbs. SIRE:__Bolivar (78660) by Bismarck dreVlad (49422) dt of Blissee Rams (85857). OA1VT;__Delphine de Lessines 2098 (72063), by Colosse 14578) out of Marie du Carmie (57557). ERMS:—$15 00 to insure edit to stand for nurse. Best care will be taken to prevent acci mts but will not be sponsible should aoy occur. ~ J O E G O R D O N ill* STATEMENT* tify that Kurlh W u w ipr and editor o f the fid urul that there are or mortgAKeu. KAKLH BUM* Bring us y6ur wool before the market breaks AS it did last year. The wool‘ growers that sold first received the highest prices. Cedarville Lumber Co. * FREE— $1.00 Box Asthe-Petal’s Face Powder with a $1,50 compact at Ridgway’s. Miss Helen Stewart, graduate o f Cedarville College, has been, granted her life certificate by the State Board of Examiners. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ' The plat opens for ESMERELDA, April 29, at 3:30 at Johnson's. . * ' * I ? Don’t fhil to see Esmeralda. The Juniors o f C. H. S. p * ■ Rev. BroWn of Xett. o f the Chapel exerc esent it. a was in charge ses on Monday morning and in the tine alloted to him brought the pupils a jfery timely mes­ sage on the subject) o f “ Thinking.” He especially emphasized the control of ones thinking so tnat the thoughts might build the thinkjer up jnstead o f tearing him down, Don’t forget that is Mr. Rogers in Esipi May 1. ’ iggs in real life eralda. See him J. E. Gillilan o f East Liverpool, is here on a visit with his brother, P. M„ Gillilan and family. Mr. Gillilan has not been well for some time and is here to recuperate his health. For; Sale:- Couch, springs and up­ holstering in good condition. Will sell cheap as it is not in use. Phone 3-71, M. J. Coffey, Sr., M. J. Coffey, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Coffey, Mrs* Sadie Neil o f Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. O. J. Mnllon, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Sunday. Fine High Grade Phonograph, tak­ en back for non payments. Can be pur chased by reliable party for balance due at $1.00 per week. Address P. O. Box 142, Dayton, O. Let us have your wool this season. Cash at delivery, -Cedarville Lumber Co. ,Dr. C. R. McConnell, Jamestown is on the carpet, for unlawfully issuing a liquor perscription to F. E. Gary, a county detective. The order called for more than half a pint. His case has been set fo r April 29 in Probate Court Notice—Cinder fo r sale at the plant of The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. at the usual price. Anyone wanting hanging Basket filled, or cut flowers for Mother’s Day or any occasion, also plants for bedding, leave orders at Western Ohio Creamery with Mrs, Mary Huffman, Mrs. A . E, Richards Was hostess to the members o f the Home Culture Club Tuesday afternoon. Call -us about your wool before you sell. Cedarville Lumber Co. Urbana council passed an ordinance to give the city fast time. The citizens objected but the ordinance was pas­ sed just the same. This week a refer­ endum petition was presented to coun­ cil and this holds up the operation o f the new ordinance until after the No­ vember election when a vote will be taken, ■ The last month Of the school year is just opening. This5will be the last chance o f thi's year fpr many -o f the pupils to- get their .work entirely cleared up. During this month'there will also be’ a large number o f enter­ tainments. Let us all ;help our pupils to remember that i f is the school work that counts in the end and-it is tha work alone which will deermine whether or not they, are failures. If they do their preparation for school before they go to entertainments their records need not suffer but it they put off preparation of- school work that preparation will not likely be done. The result may spell: failure. Then we Will all be disapopinted. What! •Esmeralda, Junior High' School play. Wheh! May 1 at 8; P. M. Where. At the opera house. The High School doses the week be­ ginning May 17. Make your arrange­ ments to enjoy all o f the closing ex­ ercises with your boys and girls. The closing o f the school year will mark an important milestone in the lives o f these young people* Let us all help them to appreciate the importance'of this part o f their educational career, •'» am Alfred Townsley has decided to get rich without work. Come see the man o f leisure May 1 in Esmeralda. Jean Morton is playing Esmeralda. 9 * * The base ball game last Friday wd3 I6st to Bowersville by a score o f 4 to G. Considering the reputation o f the Bowersville boys and the fact that our team is just being organized th is. is not a bad mark. However, the boys will meet the Beaver boys on the local field this Friday and we want to sup­ port them to the limit hoping that they may win over Beaver, The Beav­ er boys arfe being heralded as the county champions o f this year. Let’s all see the game on the H. S. field Fri­ day P. M. at 3:30. Your Baby iChicks Are Ready! Our flocks are In the cream of condition. Order at once and insure yourself of fully matured, early layers next fall. Write for catalog and prices. The Sturdy Baby Chick Co. Umestons And Auburn Ave. •prinflflsld, Ohio, KM Look up C. A, Kelble’s ad on this page. The time* now fo r low shoes and oxfords. 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. For Goiter P revention - Use Mplkey’s Iodine Salt, a genuine table salt, not a medicine. Ths salt is recommended by the Board of Health. By using Mulkey’s salt you are protecting your children against goiter. Accept no substitutes. For sale by R. M, Pringle. p. 3t. Adv. .0 Money to loan interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires. W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, O. Schoolgirls’ Coats Remain Smartly Simple The pretty coat pictured here may je taken as a criterion of good style for the younger schoolgirls. Note Its double-breast, simulated patch pock­ ets, which are really silt pockets and straight lines. Tiie rough-surfaced material Is In tan and brown. TfeeKITCnm G\BIi"C (©< 1925, w«ntern NewspaperUnion.) We do not lenow how cheap the seeds of happiness are, or we would scatter them oftenor. LEFTOVER FOODS It takes real thought and planning to use the leftovers in a palatable way. After com­ pany d i n n e r s there will always be some foods left and “ that nothing be wast­ ed," try some of the following; ’ - Mexican Hash. —Take two cup­ fuls -of stuffing or any that Is left, add an equal amount of- bread crumbs, any leftover com, salt and popper to taste. Moisten the Ingredi­ ents with' leftover gravy, put into a baking dish and bake until well heated through. Salad.—Take two cnpfulB of diced white meat of chicken, goose or tur­ key of any portion, one cupful of diced celery, one cupful of drained cooked peas, one-half cupful of shred­ ded almonds; one-fourth cupful of chopped pickles, one- tablespoonful of oil, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, a dash of red pepper. . Let stand to season until 1ready to serve, then serve on lettuce leaveB with a boiled dressing. , Cranberry and Cottage Cheese-T-Put any stewed cranberry sauce through a sieve; If thick enough to mold pour into small molds; If not, add a bit of gelatin. „Unmold and serve with a mold o f well-seasoned cottage cheese and a spoonful 6f thick mayonnaise. Chicken Soup -With Rice.—Gut all the meat from the bones o f the fowl and chop' fine. Put the bones into a kettle, breaking them; add cold water to cover, at least two quarts. Simmer slowly for two hours. Add one cupful of boiled rice to the meat and pound together to a pulp. Strain the sbroth into this, then stir well and put through a puree sieve. When ready to serve bring to the boiling point, add one cupful of cream, season. with a teaspoonful of salt and a dash or two of cuyenne. ' . Potato Croquettes.—Season leftover mashed potato with a pinch of mace, salt and pepper if needed. Add -two tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoon­ ful . of onion juice, one beaten egg yolk, a sprig'or two of finely minced pnrsley and mix well. Roll Into balls or long rolls,.dip Into egg and crumbs and fry In deep fa t Serve garnished with sprigs of .freBh parsley. IfU iU bU .T v W i v e t A By Arthur Brisbane WHAT IS INTERESTING? C00LIDGE COM ON SENSE. THE “ NO-MAN” HUSBAND. JOHND*S GRANDSON. Judge Gary Bays times are all right, business is good, and there is no reason why it shouldn’t re­ main good. The recent slump followed too much speculating) after the election, N ♦ High finance, and middle class finance, ridiculously and unneces­ sarily frightened by La Follette’s candidacy went on a stock gam­ bling debauch when the danger was over. The slump is the head­ ache following the debauch. . Great is the power o f science, which has found a way to pre­ vent death by gas asphyxiation. Oil o f red peppers is mixed with the gas in minute, inexpensive quantities. While the gas burns you don’t notice it. But if the gas is turned on unlighted, or there is a leak, the pepper oil, mixing in with the air, causes violent sneezing, forcing you to rush from the aouse for relief. Simple and sure. ■ ■" Other scientists seeking to find metal alloys that will forever re­ sist corrosion hope to produce “ An- automobile that will never wear out.” To-day’s automobiles answer the description pretty well, i f you keep them oiled, and give them decent care. Professor Bonnevie, of Oslo University, says a man need not be so wise after all, in order to know his own father. Paternity can be proved, the professor says, by the resemblance o f a child’s fingerprints to those of his father. Professor Bonnevie, who is a lady, can instantly identify the father of any young baby by the fingerprints, » Pwridaat (M M s * . t r iM jp M m mama Maw, on “giving pxafw- to home induetry and Anuud- h« "defended” muh p t& m m , bat there la no need fc* defence! The duty of * nation, it* eminent cad its chief la to work for that nation, ami for the working people that have erected it The British ere not bashful about giving the preference to British workers. In every adver­ tisement you read “British Jfade,* or “British Built,” Too many Americans brag about the feet that what they offer Je “imported from Egland,” as though there were nothing fit to produce or use in this country. If you MAKE your money in America SPEND it in America. _____ Miss Nora Bayes’ experience commands respectful attention. Returning with her fifth husband, she ea rs she is 'on her first real honeymoon, because this husband is a “NO-MAN.” The experienced lady divides husbands into the weak “ YES- MAN,” and the powerful, manly “NO-MAN,” p The “ no-man,” as you guess, harks back to the cave and knows how to say “ No.” A woman likes to be bossed, says Miss Bayes, and soon gets tired o f a “ YES-’ MAN.” • /u i interesting definition o f hus­ bands, but there is such a thing as saying “ 'NO” too often, Who knows but No, € may be another “ YES-MAN” ?______ Fowler McCormick, grandson/ o f John D. Rockefeller, and heir to a great Harvester Trust for­ tune, is working as a day laborer ’ in a harvester plant sorting out heavy metal castings. “ There’s a hero for you,” lays public opinion. Men succeed and rule other , men by the use of the 'mental MAINSPRING. The three greatest rulers o f men in history are Alex­ ander, Caesar and Napoleon. None of them started in as a simple, soldier in the ranks,' Alexander at Thirty was ruler of the world. Caesar started in Roman poli­ tics, became' a soldier, went to Gaul and grew powerful enough to frighten the Senate, and he ruled the world, including Romo: Napoleon went to .a ’military, academy, studied and read books, used his brain, and HE ruled the world. To have a son worth while, give him ,the best chance, you can.. First, good health, then education, then a good start.' GIVEUSACHANCETOFIGUREONYOUR JOBPRINTING 0 Stain and varnish at the same time Floors, woodwork or furniture qan be stained and varnished in one operation, with Carmote. Floor Varnish. Not only can you get the exact shade you wish—- there are nine shades and Clear Varnish to choose from—but you preserve the full beauty of the wood, forithepe stains are trans­ parent. Carmote Flpo^ Varnish is waterproof, walkproofand ready to apply, It EOea on quickly and easily. C. M. RIDGWAY Cedarville, O lio F LO O R V A RN ISH fw ■qpwqpiii^iMyi ..... ipiiM|>nar ' y " p - y s i K i » i I^inqpmp I|il LATEST SPRING STYLES CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR Latest styles men’ s and young men's fine Suits $27.50, $24.90, $22.90, $21.00, $19.85, $16.49. Men's Trousers $5.49, $4,98, $4.49, $3.98, $3.48, $2.98, $2.49, $1.98. Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, latest styles, $9,85, $8.90, $7.95, $6.49, $5.98. Latest Spring Styles men’s and boys’ Hats and Caps. •Newest styles Dress Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hosiery, Underwear, Spring Sweaters, Belts, Night Shirts, Pajamas, etc, SHOE DEPARTMENT / | } ■ . . , Largest selections at lowest prices; meg’s and boys’ Shoes and Oxfords. , Latest for ladies, misses and children—Oxfords, Slippers, Pumps and Shoes at lowest prices. I Working men’s Solid Work shoes, overalls, jackets, work shirts, Best makes Rubber Boots, Knee. Thigh and Hip Rubber Boots. C. A. KELBLE’S Big Store, 17-19 West Main St., * X e n ia , Oh io * ,