The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

T h e M iam i V a lley w e lcom e s * th is clean fu e l , Fuel-buyers, long, dissatisfied with heavy, costly, dirty fuels and uncertain supplies, have warn?ly welcomed Kop.pcrs Miami Coke* # * * This light, clean, economical fuel solves the home-heating problem. It burns without smoke, soot or dirt, leaving little ash. * * « ._■■■■ Easy to handle, easy to regulate, It works well in alt kinds ol weather, in steam or water boilers, furnaces, stoves, ranges, grates. > * * * Kopptr* Miami Coke is best Weil Virginia and East­ ern Kentucky ;oals, cleaned 01 .mpuritiet, baked at high beat. Kopperr coking s/oecsf driver _-i»Wall soot and smoke-making matter, reducin: the mast to practically 10C% C0*:*c*rbon wfiic. .? the heat-producin? 'ele­ ment at coa-% I hif proeds: develop? cells at tores, which make Kopper# Mum Coke qu-cklv responsive to dralt control. Cm finin' asts all night; a morninft filling lasts ali day* except mextreme cold when a little futther attentionmay be needed. ■>' ■ * * » four dealer cais^ supply you with Koppers Miami Coke. Upon request a service man will call, iree of charge, and recommend the proper size for vour equipment, and pos­ sibly make other helpful suggestions, Order today. Phone Your Fuel Dealer If be cannot supply you with Koppefi Miami Coke, call Hamilton Coke & Iron Co* H am ilton , Ohio „ Phone £1()0 'IA\ •'«*!■ m — - t —r 9 S mm ‘See Ohio First’ Extended to all Newspapers, Radio and Movies A iso Carry Message to Ohio • Columbus* (Special).-—“ Know Ohio Week,” which began Monday by proclamation of Governor Don- ahey, will be celebrated in every school in the state, under plans completed here by J. L. Clifton, state director of education, Director Clifton this week ur­ gently requested 13,500 school Superintendents of the state to con­ duct special “See Ohio First" pro­ grams in all the schools, The mes­ sage in turn will bo carried to the 48,000 teachers and 1,550,009 stu­ dents in the state. In addition, the campaign to sell Ohio to Ohioans as the best state in the union is being carried by the Know Ohio League this week to every citizen through newspapers, by special radio programs at 15 Ohio stations and through 700 movie houses with slides and films- Dr. W, O, Thompson, president emeritus of Ohio Lttite University, is president of the league, and Wil­ liamM. James, Columbus, president of the -Motion Picture Theatre Owners of Ohio,,is secretary. Gather Photographs For months, the state educational department has been busy gather­ ing photographs and getting ready tqpublisb a notable volume, "Beau­ tiful Ohio" which will contain 9(5 pages and 400 photos of Ohio points of interest. This book will shortly come from the press .and will fit ■into the “See Ohio First” cam­ paign. , “ The message of the letter I am sending to all state schools," said 'Mr. Cfiftort, “is that we don’t know Ohio well enough, and I, make an appeal to both school child' and teacher to get better acquainted with our native state. Hundreds ;living close to the Logan Elmnever have seen this famous tree. The same in true of'Blue Hole, Cas- talia, Blenherhasset Island and the wonderful Indian mounds near Newark, Meeting a Woman Gertrude E, Howard! Pornwly identified with tkes OUo B«nler* AMOci»Uon, who-it, Auttbpt Secretary of .the Know Ohio League, yntlk besdquarteri i t Columbut. , — -------..................... ,......... . , "We are suggesting' that some time*,during/‘Know <)hio Week’ every school' teacher in the.state take up a discussion with his pr her pupils the points of interest that are nearest. We have 550 spots of beauty and Interest in the state in the form of monuments,' historical land marks, archaeolog­ ical remains, landscapes o f 1sur­ passing beauty, natural wonders, industrial developments, and so on. We are hoping that every school child will be started oh the'road toward knowinghis own state bel­ ter during the first 'Know Ohio Week’." PttO ForMeditation ooo-ooo* ? . , By LEONARD A. BARRETT - THEORIES < v *^ ck > ooo ^ xx > o <^< vcoooooooooi > c . ........................................... - « ",V How It Started By J ean N ewton . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOrOOOO THE “BOUDOIR” A DREAM nifty be pleasant or dtii- •*> erwfse, It.matters little, It Is only a dream,'* ’ ! •idea% hke dti-ams, that, have no practical value are soon forgotten. An incorrigible idealist may be greatly admired, but unless ills Idealism is. expressed, in pome tangible form yje .puss him by in the Crowd.; rf ideas ; cannot tie transformed Into concrete' realities they soon evaporate Into the' thin air of a mere; dream. , j Get your idea into concrete form. Get It working. The world puts a large premium "upon Ideas^wlilch enn- be used to meet a public need. A new idea may have a desperate time lighting Us way through, but tt will Win if ft is of sufficient practical vajlue,. Every invention had tot fight for its life. -Every discovery was first berated, Conservatism looks askance at new Ideas. The pubtic must tun shown its worth. The new Idea wusl demonstrate its right to recognition by demonstrating Us worth. Find out what the public needs, find a new idea Which will meet that need, and you will make a fortune. Abstract theories may Be very In­ teresting as mental gymnastics but are liabilities rpther than assets tin less they have some definite value In Solving the problems Of human, life.” '(g). Hit. WesternNewspaperUnion.V Romans Laid Out London An old Roman, using his trusty but­ tle ax as a hammer, staked out the first claim to a plot of ground which, today is a part of the sUe of Lon­ don, The royal commission on his­ torical monuments has concluded aft­ er. exhaustive Investigation that a prehistoric London never existed, as was popularly supposed, and that the first city of London was actually laid out by tlie Romans themselves. --------O-------- w*- fltSni Ci. fcv Uol‘|llK> New, (mror S.»i.,tlc*le ) Druggiata* Mortar Old The druggists* mortar, which has come down to modern generations al­ most unchanged in shape, can be traced back to prehistoric times. The mortar In its present shape was used centuries before medicine was known as an art, and was used to crush hard bodies. It Wa* used by savages as welt as civilised monies, Prahattiarthy Modesty A parsnip exhibited at North"Weald was 8 feet long, and 15 inches in cir­ cumference. The grower, however; modestly admits that a slight earth- quake shock octmrrthg lu Australia on the day he' hauled the vegetable from the ground is probably « mere colnob denee^-Loadon Humorist Pamm* at Thought Thoughts era forces, la that they have form mud qutfiQr wad substance and power, that they ere the silent, unseen, but subtle sweats at work, that, they ore d«% -fed hourly pro­ ducing and detetmfnin*, and with *1* most absolute pr«eMt<$, the eendltioftfc la our Ursa, w y ^ w s w iM'min M WM'iewm Like build* like sad like tike. 1st the degree that sptrttiudtsed does it booome more sub­ tle sad pewerftd to Its worklag. This spiritualising is to accordance with law sad Is within the power of all.— * “ ?“ **■ attracts thought 1* me jmm mmM “ oar* mm wm4 during the 9m century and wee m ab$g&k* . tore, usually #£ stiver, hut some- times of pewter, which served te oou- tatn the ealtcetiar, towel or napkin of its owner, it was nsugtiy toppou eff with his emblem and also carried Ms J coet-of-ems. # •»'*« i d - - .*■ JP tXH DR. KATHERINE &EMENT OAVIg X TTT known through the coun* 1 A / try for her work in sociology, W W Miss Davis has thrown her­ self into the presidentialcampaign for! Hoover. She says she will devote her energies to pointing oat that the presi­ dential election involves also the choice of a First Lady of the Land, and she thinks Mrs. Hoover is the Best possible' -selection for that position by reason of her personality and ex­ perience. Ha Who lataHurt Our Idea of a bad Insurance risk la sa Innocent bystander.—Lebanon Re­ porter, - ' PURINAFEEDS PIG CHOW - COW CHOW BU LK Y LASS . HUN CHOW CHICK CHOWDER ' FENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS H AN N A GREEN SEAL PA INT JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS HAAG WASHERS Cedarville Farmers’ Gian Everything for the Farm Phone 21 CedarviUe, Ohio tpOR the lover of words, one who " likes to delve into tbeiv history for the,colorful and picturesque stories that they frequently haw to reveal there Is a “find” Jn the word “boudoir’ which we have appropriated from the French for. the name of a woman’s bedroom. ' <l • Derived from the French, “bcudor” meaning “ to pout," (he, boudoir was originally * “pouting place1“ In tb<? strict sense of the word to­ day, the boudpir indicates a lady’s pri­ vate room, But it is'from the circum­ stance, no doubt, tlmt thd tudles of for mer generations In France chose their bedroom as tile refuge for llicir tears that the two came to be! egarded as synonymous, ‘ 5 ? (CoDyright.l SHE HAS HEARD THAT— if you want to bust your wadding day proapecta, permit another peraon to put on your engagement ring— oh ahadet of eadpera—from that time on your aweatla’a love will Ian guiah) (©byUcOInrtMeKspiwrSymUchte.) la It Possible? Lady—Vou deal to stillqties; have you any Louis XV? * Dealer—Yes, madam, we have a great deal. Lady—Well, 1 have a room com­ pletely furnished to Lett!# XV* and I want- a real Louis XV vacuum cleaner. -“•Passing Show. Tott-Tolm Walla It Is said that Chinese families St one time commemorated the deaths of their relatives by putting up a atrip of wall paper every time a death oc­ curred. Famines with the largest number of dead relations naturally possessed the greatest quantity of wall paper on the walls and ceilings of their homes. A Most Remarkable Amazingly P I A N O - * * * * • At An Astonishing Low Price This Beautiful N ew Wurlitzer Studio P layer Piano 'O ffe r ed Saturday Mm visited The enjoyei perk, 1 Mr, - Mr. am Canton Mr, schools events. FOU Wijmin same b paying N o oj - “The I Opera ■>. M, Flat i May 25 Collei schedule completi leaving Mrs. Kathlee, town as tin and Get t. students ■ Mr. j ~ Boyert to start stone N to be a the pari Mr, a '.family c the gue: ' the hoi With Bench L a m p " Cabinet and Player W ord Rolls AT NO EXTRA CHARGE i M(W Th l g exqoislto little Player is sm a l l euougli to go anywhere a n d 1 i g h t enough to be carried, by two peopler- Thia la one o f the iPianos that helped greatly to m a k e the Wurlitzer name f a m o u s all oven the world. Ideal for small homes, apartments and where the kiddies romp and play * I t is built exceptionally strong and durable, with a wonderful * suieet m ellow tone — unusually attractive too-** Only Down Delivers This remarkable tittle Studio Flayer stands only 4 feet 1 inch high. Yet in spite of its coiii- pactnesa, this Studio Player it a perfect Wttrtitzdf instrument In every sense of the word. It plays from Any standard size toll, with the full, round tone# and fin# shade# o faexpression obtainable only In other costly player piano#, you’ll be equally delighted With Its Artistic' qualities and sweetness, brilliance and volume of ton# when playing It yourself. Your present Instrument Will be ac­ cepted as partial payment,' t ..•. mtoiiiiiiii SPIN. D e l ft No. CHO» DRO l PO Let us make an appraisement on your present piano. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ old ‘ — ----------------- -— ----------— g— r --------- *------ Wo have men who are experts at reconditioning pianos. Wo may be able to make yon a surprisinglygood allowance. Thu Applies toPhonographsAs Well . 1 126 South Ludlow Street mmm hi fsarwftMMi eorrisg i rM ss D B R POSTS I , ' i siai e , Ohti»> A adlo Inch 0m- tain lays vith fine able ,ncs, vith mxt tone Tour .ate* BLA SLA PEA( PEA GRA PINI PIN! *r#'*•#*->- •%> t