The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

m - a # NWWW W W W W idW W f w 3&Wkik*«»© Chat J o b W m fcw B o om p m m v rtik I M ef *ay o£fe*t I mlmh T s rm v r ^ v v w v * ar , m>. ?g. C ED A EV ILX /E , O H IO , EUBAY , A U Q U S T 1 5 ,1 9 1 3 . (Mm U. P. ChurchCymes. 201 , £Cam«k will preach Rev. Ross i»t^bnth. The annual Rinuey family reunion was held August is, in the grove of Mr, Clarence Finney. , Dr, and Mr*. 0 , M- Ritchie re­ turned home Monday sveomjt aftei spending * melt enjoyable tune visiting friendsand attending the BiMe Conference a t New Concord. Services -will be held at the usual " time Sabbath. ' Rev. Koss Hume, our former pastor, is visiting at. hie, old home In Springfield. Miss Iiotdie Finney will lead thfe Christian Union Sabbath, Messrs. J , '. B. Rif* and Frank Turner are going to shorten the distance between their borne* and church by the two of the auto. Kenneth Ritchie visited a t the home of Mr. A* L* Ferguson the fore part of the week. y "The full brain and trained hand are forever the world’*masters," The Women’*Missionary Society will meet Animat 20, a t the home of Mr*, (Gordon Collins.. Mr. ’Wallace Rife and sister; Mis* Carrie le f t, Friday for Waterloo. Iowa, where they will attend the National, Y. P. C, U. Convention,.' Mr; Willard Ritchie is visiting hi* paren ts for a few day*. “Aeofb snap’, i* jharder upon one’s life and character than the severest toil:” ^ . Rev, and Mrs. 0 , M. Ritchie, of Clifton, to turned Monday from the Bible Conference, ah New Concord! Preaching may be expected atf-usna’l next Sabbath and continuously at the Clifton .United Presbyterian church! .. ' • ’ ’ • ■ : UST OF LETTERS L ist No, U Remaining unclaimed i n 1 tlie Ce'darville, Ohio, Post Office fer th* week ending August II,ISIS. Better* ' Allee, Mr*. Clifford Davis, Miss Grace Pfloe, l |r . Jno. Woolem, Mr, Jacob , Card*. J -Q Bouden, D, - ‘ K Deakms, Mi*g Rosa Rogers, Edgar Pereit M’f'g. Co. • Person* calffng for the above will please say "Advertised.!* - SrnpHHir O, W a in sv , P, M. FRgJE TRIP TO fTATE , FAm SEW|£M8ER, 1-5 Some of our (boye are np-to-date When a free trip tike this is offered and get right alter it, but there are a number of boys in this caiintjr wh* s^e eligible to, compete but seem slow to make application. Selection of lucky hoy will !bo made Saturday. August 1$. This free trip is well worth askjpg lor, A whole; week at-the state fair without a cent of expense should, ap­ peal’to all of the boys in the corn, or wheat contest, The following hoys have filed ap­ plications with the State Department of Agriculture upto Mondaymorning: Lawrence B. Evans,. Spring Valley; Alton Huston, ’Miami; Raymond To­ bias, Beaver Creek; Lester Steven­ son, Miami; Jno, Wesley Moore, C£- darvJIle; logn Loe, Miami; Daniel. C. ©houp, Beaver Creek. CHURCH SERVICES. Miss Joaephine Murray, bf Spring- flelji, spen t several dayB hero fim WeekWith her grandmother," Mr*. James Murray. *. , ; . It. JWoayer, a t HarrlfOH • ■ I » I ^ Mr*. Cooney fell several days-ago and broke herarm . ' M r;and Mrs. Ray Lawrence'and son, of Cincinnati, are visiting relative* here.,. A tnarrlage license was Issued Thursday to David F. Jones add Gienna F. Corns.. Rev. Myres, of Dayton, is named as the officiating minister. Messrs. Herman and Robert Stormont have purchased the hay bailing outfit owned byD. N; HoWpr. Miss Anna Collins entertained fourteen of her girl friends a t a slumber party Monday night ih honor of her guests, the Misses Graff,.of Trenton, < Mils Ju lia Harbison has returned to Oolnmbus afte r spending a few days here with liar mother, Mrs. Annbtta Harbison, BUGGIES! BUGGIES! Buy your buggies of the Gteene County Hardware * Co. Finest quality and loWsit prices. I t will .pay you to corns to Xenia andjtoe them, £rqene Co. Hardware Go,, St, Xema, Ohio, -C h ic k feed, pounds, |2 per hundred Nagley Bros, —Go to Rldfgways to get .your ma­ chine and harvest oil, the best good* for Ibe least money, —Special prices on five pound or mote o l coffee, NagleyBros, —Special pflce* on ail groceries In quantities. . Nagley Bros. ’ $»0R*Wirt!$l0». Thetenders of this paperwUI be pUew- toteipi that Swell «* test one Im M M W W m M&timtU ClM«*b. SW* simriTiBr-— owument HeiPs Om uMr mum **«»* m *m to m m Wee«»aa m mm w n fm # w m - % h '< m m t *oo, PUBLIC SALE OF FARM. The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder the farn of Uriah D, P au llin ,1deceased, of one hundred and seventy-one - and el/«o acres (171.01), more or less, situate about one-half mlle south of Selma, Ohio on the Jamestown and Selma Turn­ pike, at-10 A. M. . Monday, Soptambor 1,1913 This farm Is situate pa rtly m Ross (Township, Grelne County, Ohio and partly in Madison Tewh- ship, d a r k County, Ohio, and is in one Of the finest farming sections in Southern Ohio; lias a good farm house nearly new, fair barn and out buildings; good wells; wind pump; about II aefes of timber; is In a good state-ol cultivation,, and bas not an core of waste land un it. I t 1 is on a good turnpike and within one-fourth (**) of a m ill of a Town­ ship High School; Tfie farm was formerly known as the Samuel Howell Farm. The purchaser Will be granted the' righ t to-sow wheat on the land dur­ ing the autumn of 1918. Possession given March 1st, 1914, TERMS OF 8 A D E F i f te e n hun­ dred dollars cash on day of Bale to b* a credit on the first payment of the purchase money—balance of one+tlurd (H) purchase money to be paid March 1st, 1914, and notes £fi<t mortgage securing same on land to be given for remaining two-thirds (fj) March lit, 1914, due in one and two year* respectively. Deferred payments to bear Interest a t 9 per cent per- annum, payable annually from March 1, 1914, with righ t of purchaser to pay any part of de­ ferred payments. In cash on March 1st, 1914, if desired. Deed to be duly executed and delitefedt March 1, 1914$ a written ndatfaefc to be made and executed On day of sale. Fo r further Information inquire of or address, Smith A Smith, A t­ torneys a t Law, Xenia, Ohio, or the undersigned D. H. paullin, Executor ef Uriah D, Paullin, de­ ceased. - . . i Jamestewn, Ohio.; ft. F. D. No. I, i Annual Picnic And Reunion. The Finney yearly picnic was h tdd in tb e beautiful grove dfsMr. OJarsnoe Finney last Tuesday. The day was all one could wish, the sun came out beautifully a fte r a fine shower early m the day. Many of the friends were present, but Several families having sickness were un­ able tob* present and sent in their regrets. , Among those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Fmney, the old­ est member* of the Finney family, each being, in their, eighty-sixth year of fife. AH those present en­ joyed a delicious dinner. The after­ noon was passed in taking kodak pictures and playing games, fol­ lowed by speech making knd inusic.- All departed feeling that they had enjoyed the day. One Present. if! - W - -ibis ?t*jfe wbfrfcfcMuiMi with sk is dex, denote* that s year’s subscript tion Is p u t due and a prompt «*$• densest is ssmesdy dsAked., « - " ' ~ " ...... „ P R IC E , $ 1 .0 0 A Y E A R # Mr. and Mrs'. G. H, Hartman and daughter have been spending several days with relatives near Wilmington. During Mr! H a r t man’s; absence Mr. Frank Cfes- well has been looking alter the store. bone P a E Qood Bssult* Station by Foed Otmss All kinds of the manufacture of ail kinds are s ivfine. Bonemsal which has gone th In which acid war feed- But any green bene, that enough, may h e . meal is good. At the Miuonrl was fed with very an ounce*of meal per day1. . At the Nebraska pigs were fed to 4etj of wheat shorts, ground hone as cornmeal. These nn alfalfa, and fo r fed on corn slena- isfactory gain as lot which was fed dltlon to the corn bone. Shorts strengthen and - tankage with’ much stronger bone.' -Where mixed grain or skim milk or g< which supply ash doubtful that bone: value other than' strengthening the si Missouri >ohAnimal are used la ors, but net as feed for, a glue factory the process 1* not suitable especially ground finely Steamed bone* ton bonemeal results. About fed t o each hog four lot* of, the value se add ateamed* ijemental to were pastured reason the lot* about ** sat* although the onemeal in «d- the strongest bone some; fcom produced corn alone, ons are given, pasture, all of terial, it is is of much *$be purpose -of Death Of Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. James Murray was pleased last week by a v isit from her brofti­ er,;Mr. Joseph Morehead and her siateY, Mrs. W. A. Bunafrank and daughter, Bessie, all of Cambridge, Ohio. RACK FOR QPE!8; lATTlE YARD NOTICE TOPARENTS. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School a t 9:80. No preaching Sunday morning. A t six o’clock the pastor will preaob ou the parsonage lawn. A cordial welcome is extended to the public. - . - •■ • / Prayer meeting Wednesday fit seven o’clock. Subject: “Our Com- fort.’’ John 14. R. P. CHURCH (Main Street). Rev, Walter Hopping, of Buffalo, N. V,, will preach Sabbath mornidg. U P. CHURCH. * *■ , - ‘ j > € . „*> » ;; - Sabbath School at9;^9. • Preaching a t 10:80, Junior Missionary meeUng a t 6 is«b,’ Turnbul. These will be open air services. Preaching a t 7;00. Prayer meeting Wednesday a t 7 o’clock. Mrs, Earl Stormont and sen, of West Jefferson, have been spending two weak* with Mr! H. H. Stormont and family. Dr. Herbert Tebbitts and wife,Mr. S. W.Smlttj and wife and Mrs. Emma Haddock, of St. I,ouls have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, O. L. Smith for several days. Dr. Tebbltts and wile w ill go to their future home in Philadelphia while the other mem­ bers returned to Richmond, Thurs­ day. Miss Martha McMillan who fell several days ago and broke bet right hip is improving as well as could be expected for one of her age. Tho W, C. T. U picnic and In sti­ tute will be poBponed until Tuesday of nex t Week a t % 6’Clock, The state speaker will be present. Rev. and Mrs. Dalton Galloway, of Peoria, ill., are guests of the latter’s grandmother, Mrs, D. M. Dean. They will leave for Egypt the firstof September where they gd as misBienaticB. Word has been received here of the marriage of Mis. Sylvia Kyle to William Gearins, a School teacher, at Waldo, O., on.August 6th. Messrs. Lester Patton and Ray­ mond Sibley, of Columbus, have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs* D, M*Dean. Mr. Patten holds A Rhodes Bcho'arsbip and leaves for Oxford, England, the first of the month. Mis* Florence Hall, who lias been spending her vacation with her; pwrents returned to Montreal, Canada, Wednesday. Device, Found to- Se „ tory, May Be , • of. Eleven-^ A very satisfactory, rack may be made by foot poles, eight fed tirely Satisfao* « hy Use Poles. en yard cattle ,$ use of eleven apart and tWo> Any parent having children under the age of eighteen years o f age is requested to read up section num­ ber* 1643 to 1648*1 of the. general edde of- Ohio: * Chapter 8, Said sectiens refer to the use of tobacco in all its different forms. Any one desiring the information can get same by calling a t the mayor’s office’a t liny reasonable hour.' Sentiment Favors Manufactured Ice Why cannot Gedarvill* support feet in the ground, Torth* outside nail 2x6’s two and oixe-braf ffeet from the ground for the top qiflk the Iowa Romesta ‘ off level six feet ql nail poleOntop, Noy one foot inside of cut off level so tbelt abdvft the 2x$’», na nau lxMs. fire anti a from pole to polq; For the end iise and six feet wide on material used for fie manger, says f'Cut the poles the 2 x 6 ’ b and asix-footposfc posts and haone foot on top and - r feet long, :-lnches apart 'Ught feet long ntside. The is a s to b Mrs. Martha McMillan, widdw of the late James McMillan, Hied Tues» day morning a t Kenton, O., rather unexpectedly in a 'p riva te hoapitaU For the past- year or so Mrs, Mc­ Millan bad been very feeble and in poor health y e t her condition since going to Kenton had been no worse than usual until the last few days. - The deceasedwka 99 year* pf age1 and was born in Ulinloacounty but ha* been at resident of this toWnfchip since girlhood. H er husbandidied about ten months ago. The de­ ceased w«s a member pf tlie Re* formed Presbyterian church and always known for her kindly Christian character - and temper- inept. ‘H er home influence is re­ flected in the rearing of her govern sons and, 'daughters who ' have reached prominent stations i o'life." M rs.T .H . McKenzie; Flushing, N.’ Y.; Mr. Fred'McMillan, vice presi­ dent of the a t. Paul & Kansas City Short Line; Harlan, commercial agent of the same line; Rev,Hornet, general secretary 1 Of the ’Home Mission Board o f‘“the-Southern Presbyterian church; Rev1, Jason, pastor of a Presbyterian congrega­ tion a t Abington, Va,; Clayton, wjib resides on the home farm and "is president o f the farmers’ institute; Miss Clara, oi the State Library, Columbus. Messrs, H. M. and S. M’.,Murdock, Rev. David Murdock, of Hqward Lake, Minn., and Miss M iry ' Murdock' are brothers and sm terof the deceased; ; - , The funeral yrill be held from-the latejiome Saturday morning a t ten o’clock', the serytees beiugfn charge of Dr, W. R. MeChesney, Burial a t Massies Creek: * ‘ *> ’ 1.—: • * 4 , —Wine of Cardiii, ,70c At Wisterman’s. Ai» Explanation. Hie reader* of the Heraldare asked by the management to overlook the ihorfage of news in this issue* A* in the part, we mailed our copy containing write-up of the fair, local winners, etc., betide* other public and personal happen­ ing*, to the Maditon County I>emocrat, London, where weget our machine composition* A tele­ phone menage informs us that only part of the ,matter ever reached the Democrat office, Thi*. leaves u* shorter on local new* than usu*i and before another Issue the missing copy may reach its destination, Thus thU.explanation. -t . Fon K esw —T hTec or four-rooms suitable for light housekeeping on or before September I b L■ ‘ i ' 4 , - Rosa Stormont. C l o t h e s o t ,atL kinds DRY CLEANED a t HOME ClothingUo. SERVICE BUILDING,. FIRST STRUCTURE TO BE EBECT- r ___ ED BY THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL, EXPOSITION.. . ' | IDS have* been let for the Service Building, the first structure to ' bo erected upon the Panama-Pacific international Exposition Site. The structure will be three stories In height and will be occupied by the exposition force during the building of the great fair- rit will be l§0 feet square with’an interior court pf 68 by 104 feet,. The-environing grounds wjll be pietqrenquO with flowers,, fonntaina and1 stafuary. The first' floor will be decupled b f the auditor, treasurer, railroad exhibits, admissions and concessions,^ police, information, tele­ graph and emergency hospital departments: the second Boor w!U toe occupied toy the- architectural, mechanical, electrical and civic engineer* tug departments^tbe third floor will be tieed for blue printing, photo- graph- aud color, studios. ' I t Is expected that the building will he. cotn- ; plated' by thekflrst of the^yqar, : ; -Canned corn and 'tomatoes kre oxe ■ % been asked to u rge* movement for the establishment of ,such a plant. We have pu t the matter off time after time thinking that the locSt light company could be induced to equip for the making of ice. We suggest this company knowing that considerable power is necessary in an toe p lan t and the’company Could produce it cheaper than a company that might engage in the manu­ facture of ice and have no other means for revenue.. Manufactured ice ib much cheaper to the cousutnmerthau natural ice; It is more healthful and* can be handled more conveniently than the other kind, Of course in urging sueh a propo­ sition whatever Company tha t en­ gages in the fee business would have to be shown th a t the pul}H« would give their patronage: We have no figures a t hand but from a general observation fee] there is an excellent opportunity for some otic along tins line, The way to crysta- lize public sentiment m favor of manufactured ice is to “ talk It.” six poles eleven ieet ion* fo f posts, six polee'six feet ton* for posts* four poles four feet long'for poets, two 3x6's.sixteen feet Ion* 'for manger, four Sxfi's six-feet long for end*, twen­ ty-two lx6's sixteen feet long for 0U, two and a half pounds of thirty-penny pails, two pounds of eight-penny fenc­ ing nails, and one pound of ton-penny fencing nails for ends. .............................................. Quickest.Gains When Young. In a well-bred hog that Is growing smd feeding right there Is no time when it will make more pork for the food Consumed-than from ten weeks to six months of age, hut as a rule wlllvary somewhat with different gni- mala Hogs wlii not lie In dirt unless compelled to do so, Rack off every old Sheep before solid winter sets la. - ’ ’ Cleon' troughs and mongers are es­ sential to health and profit. FOwdered charcoal fed in slop to hogs is a good cure for scour*. Superannuated and otherwise unde­ sirable cwM khoutd toe gotten rid of. After the pigs axe two months old they can eat most anything I n ,the groin line. At weaning time colts should be taken away entirely out of sight of the mothers. Talk hr cheap, but it takes money to buy a pure bred sire. It will pay, nevertheless. Castrate every mole lamb that will be on eyesore to yourself or do mis­ chief to any purchaser. Take every precaution to gain the confidence of the ewe* after they are put In the ham for the winter. Sheep dogs in England, Scotland and France are the most serious of animals, and are hard-working. The better your sirs ths better your lambs, and ao the mors money you will get from your flock nett year. Unlcsa the fattening steer has all ths pure Water he can drluk a t all time he will not lay On fat quickly, The pedigreed sire has been the power In building up else and draff form in our American stock of horses, Many farmer* will let the steer trample 8100 worth of feed Into the mud rather than spend } 2 S for a feed R*A&ik!s . ■ ■ ■ * ■ Small potatoes,, turnip* and other vegetables cooked in a large kettle or in a teed cooker make good food for young pigs. A good pasture is the foundation stone of successful hog raising, and it is as a pasture for swine that alfalfa is utilised to the best advantage. A flsok of sheep will waste more than hay enough to pay for the lum­ ber to build a good rook in a single winter, if you feed them out on the ground. Messrs. Frank Turner and Robert' korry have joined the long list of auto owners in this section. —Wins of Gardui, 70c - , - 1 ’ A t WIstsnnan’*! FISH THAT FELL UPWARD Brilliant Colors Have Been Notid at s Depth of Three Thou­ sand Feet. According to Sir John Murray, one of the greatest authorities on ocean-' ograpby, the bottom of the Sea is a* desert of pitch black'darkness, pene­ trating cold and. eternal silence; says! the London Bvening Standtrd, Worins| sea puddings and coral polyps -slug-: gtehly crawl or sway in the almOsti currentless depths, add only two spe-i OleS of fish, both of them, small, with much head and little body, have been' found deeper than a mile and a quart ter down, j -The range of flsheS In the sea is a* though it were divided into layers, onS above the other, and no fish cgn live above or below his layer. Thus many of the deeper flsh-^three-quarters of a mile below'the surface—hove bsed found mating at- th* top; they had swallowed a-fiBh as large tr ja r g e f than themselves and its toqoyancy bad lifted them out of the strata to which they were accustomed. - The physiology of a bottom fish is al­ most impossible to know, because they are built to resist a tremendous pres­ sure of water, and when this pressure. Is released—as when they are brought to the surface In a net—sometimes th*: fish has burst; the organ* Ore othbbed beyond reconstruction. . ■ V Similarly if S fish of a higher strata attack* a bottom fish in the neutral zone Where both fcatt live, sad—as sometimes happens—his teeth bepome entangled so that he cannot le t g& and he is dragged into, deeper water, he strangles instantly, tor hip breathing arrangements are of no Use to hint under the pressure of water lk the lower strata of the Sea, AS a ral*, however, the fish of the various depths rarely feed on those above or below them. ■ ■ ■■ ■’ There have been brought to-light an astonishing number of feme Of fish, end especially of prawns of a brniisut red color, living in the ocean at a depth Of 8,000 feet, But, aston­ ishing as it mar seem, there brilliant­ ly- colored fish and prawns, Instead ef being conspicuous in the water at that depth, are almost invisible when al­ most any othsr color could be easily seen. Not Triplet*. My little grandson was told by bis mother to ruh across the street and In­ quire of S lady who was going by with three little babes in a cart if they were triplets. He soon came hack, looking much disappointed, and aald: "No, they are not triplets. They were bOm the earns day, but two oj theta ors girls and tbs othsr ons is a boy,” ..•"dtMPWf*- teats nr. «««* i-axattv* Tie- t thlnktus i>t "joediow*0 OUR JOB PRINTING • - ; > . t e l 1., . . . • -,•••• " /■ Matz&X ,Ohio. AUGUST 1 9 , 2 0 , 2 1 , 2 2 c- c- ’ r u ’ r» * - , , . e - ■ - • r',*' r . *•..<;*’* ,*•, ~ i r . - $ -■ ' All Departments Full to Capacity Htrd of Rational Promlum Dairy Gattlo. Extensiva Exhibition of Swina and Sheop, Largest Exhibit of horaoa in History of Society. Over $12,000 in Speed and Class premiums Don’t Miss Any Day—4Days J . S . Nicklin, Pres. 'S . M . 1 Elwood Wilier, Socy. • * mmrnmmm