The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

mas m * w H m Ike Fore- "y [' % <3 m«*t Iw#e ‘ % * a MsiMOsM * Ftntlshiig <4 * $ 1 2 .8 0 lUMtllflK jt ifW e Vest > 1 jjj j - — Oti=— The Siere •f Efficient S e r v i c e WhereMerit and Valve t i d e TheH obtc olCultureandComfort i5 0 V«i,C**i!f h c*n 1)6 nude so Sn this day of progress, No mat­ ter ftowTiutuble the cottage—how necessary to practice economy in ” * furnishing—how pretentious the mansion, from the five-room house to thg brown store front—all can be well furnished at Cap- With the products of hundreds of factories to choose from, we>re able to please the most enacting and fit every pocket book. The library Table shown in. the illustration is an exceptionally strong value-full of character, quality and service. Write or ask'for Special Library Table 3 -tI P N. ■ P x i c e $12 .60 R E G U L A R RURAL FREE DE L I V ERY 21$ 22i S MAIN St DAYTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs, Walter Iliff, who are located at St, Marys this,sum­ mer, were guests of his mother, Mrs, Louise liiffe, from Saturday Until Monday. i Schools open next Monday. The , township schools opened last Mon- |day. Messrs, Fred Toynsley and Paul Turnbull left Monday evening for Monmouth, 111., where they expect to enter college. ' Bey. and Mrs. Jason McMiiTan, of Virginia, are the guests of- his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan. Miss Ina'Paris accompanied her nieces Audra and LoaFaris to their 'home at WaynesviHe Saturday and remained until Monday morning. Rev. Jason McMillan preaches Sabbath for the R. P. congregation. Andrew Bros, have purohaseda Packard touring car. —Another carof fresh cement. D. S.-Ervm Co. George Gano, of near Selma, irrested on a bootlegging charge tome time ago, has skipped out. Bfis bond was $800 and an aunt ugnedit. I t is said that collection >f the bond will leave her nothing. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held an the Library next Thursday afternoon at 2o'clock at whiclf time reports of the county convention will he heard. Rev, W. J. Sanderson and family eft Tuesday for Selma, Ala., where ie will resume his work in ,the nission school there, , Mr. D. S- Ervin made a business trip to Cincinnati, Tuesday. A marriage license was Issued Tuesday to Foy K. Troute and Catherine Diffeudall, daughter of John JDlflendall, Rev. J. K* Gibson was named as the clergyman. Miss Mary Ervin has been in Washington 0 . H, and Mt, Vernon ns week organizing the work of HeYoung Campaigners lor the fall Lcctiou. Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Snllenberger ere in Oxford last week where my attended the funeral of the irmet’s grandmother, Mrs, Cath- rm Richardson, aged 86 . Her usband died 17 years ago and for early ten years she has been, blind. Miss Florence Williamson has one to Nevada, Iowa, where she 'ill teach this year. Miss Agues torniont returns to Indiana Mar- or, Ind., where she has b*en tefleh- tg for several years past. Cards have been received here nnounclng the marriage of Rev, (avid John Brigham to MI bs Cbar- dtc Case, on Sept. 2 nd. Rev. righam graduated at Cedarville ollege m 1910 and Is now pastor of ie Presbyterian church at Befteca, ilinols, Mr. Clarence Lloyd, of Burghilj, bio, arrived here lastFfiday even- ig for a visit with friends in Cedar- Ule. M r . Lloyd expects to gradu- te next June, but having only one imeYter’a work to finish, will iter college next semester. Mr. L . F. Tindall, wife and son, ee spending two weeks with Yellow prings and Selma relatives. Mr. indall is taking his vacation from is Exchange Bank, Miss BerthwJackson, daughter of ,ev» and Mrs. H. F. Jackson, has iken a position as trimmer in Jobe ros., Xenia, millinery department. Red Beal Dry Batteries ior sale, ach bfttory tesUd before IskYmg i f #t 0 l*» . ■ v ^ ___ NOTICE —Leave your order for peacljes at Cultlce’s meat market— Carload about Sept, lo or 20—Price within reach of every one. Wm. Marshall. Rev.. J. W . Patton is attending the Western Ohio M. E. Conference. The local congregation has asked for Rev, Patton’ s return, which will no doubt be granted, The appoint­ ments will be announced Monday. Mrs, Ludlum of the Central Hotel who underwent an operation In Xenia Tuesday is ■reported as im­ proving rapidly. * Mrs. C, W.-Miles and two daugh­ ters who have been visiting in the Eastern part of the state have re­ turned home. ; WANTED :— Several thousand bushels of clover seed, Will pay highest prices. Phone or write John Dewine, Cedarville, Ohio, Per Care A. L. Confer, Manager. Phone No. 3-18. A meeting of the Greene County Federated Temperanoe Workers will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Xenia, Saturday morning at nine o'clock. * Miss Helen Ogleshee has issued Invitations for Saturday afternoon to a number of ladles. Rev. Homer McMillan, Secretary of the Executive Committee of the Homo Mission Board of the Presby­ terian church, South, has proposed a memorial for Mrs, Woodrow Wil­ son in the lorm of a lund for the education o f mountain children m the South, a work in which Mrs. Wilson was interested. The plan was laid before the President who had no objections. Mr. Earl Ustick, wife and daugh­ ter, Mr. Bert Ustick, Miss Nellie Ustick, Miss Lillie Stewart, Mrs. Clara Gibney, of DesMoines, Iowa, Dr. George O, Stewart and wife, Cleveland, Mrs. S, L. Stewart and Mr. John Stewart, of Cincinnati, attended the Ustick and Turnbull nuptials, Wednesday, Mrs. Aijdorson Collins entertained twenty-four young people at a four course dinner, Monday evening in honor of Mr. Woodhrldge Ustick and Miss Lidia Turnbull' whose marriage-' took place Wednesday, e v e n i n g , _____ ______ Misses Elizabeth Dallas, Irma Oreswell, Alberta Croswell, Mary Cooper, Mablo Murdock and Irene Wright attended the annual 0 . E. Convention in Xenia last Thursday. Prof, Leroy Alien and bride ar­ rived here Thursday. They will re­ side in Mrs. tda Lowry's home on Ohillleothe street. . m -j-in,-i.. ,.i •tin Mrs. Carl Buckles and son, of Jamestown, arc spending* few days With her mother, Mrs. Rose Me- Miltan. Painting and Rubber Tires at Wolford's »W i. —--T. -•*-.r- — ■- - — Mfl-f - ; The mtH'ifigo o f Mfsh tydlftlfiiyit* ; Ttiihbull, eldest daughter ot Mr. ! and Mis. Charles G. Turnbull, to : Rev. Robert Wo idbndgc Ustick of [ New7Kingston, N, Y., Wednesday |evening at six was one of. important social events of the season, The ceremony was performed on the spacious lawn, golden rod form­ ing a beautiful background and as a bower. Tim ceremony being per­ formed as the sun sank m its rest- Ingplace formed one of the most impressing scenes as the aolcnirt wedding service was read by Rev. J, 8 - E, McMlebael, assisted by Dr, Joseph Kyle, Just previous to the ceremony and ■while.the guests, numbering one hundred and sixty, gathered on the lawn, aprograni of nuptial music was rendered by Messrs. Hugh Turnbull and Lawrence Ferguson, Mrs. Frank Moore of Xenia, pre sided at the piano and played the wedding march from Lohengrin. Mr.. Beft Ustick o f Colurabusj brother of the groom, and Mr, Joseph Finney were the ushers and MlsseaAlberta Oreswell and Jose­ phine Orr were brides maids. Each respectfully wore gowns of lavender and pink messaline and carried boquets of lavender and pink asters, Miss Blanch Turnbull, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was charmingly gowned in white voile over yellow messaline, carry­ ing white carnations. Following her came the flower girl, little Miss Fern Ustick, niece of the groom, who proceeded the brido.and groom, The bride and bride groom walked to the alter together. The bride was lovely m her robe of crepe meteor, made .entrain, Tha tulle veil being fashioned over the head in cape effect. Her bouquet was a shower pt bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the beautiful ring ceremony 'Mr. John Stewart sang uMino” in a touching yet artistic manner. The brides table In the dining room was decorated in pink and white,"the center piece being n crystal basket filled wi til pink snap dragons and carnations. Covers were laid for twelve. The other guests were seated about the rooms. Rev. Ustick and bride jyere driven to Springfield and from there would go to Columbus, where they will vjsit a few days, returning here be­ fore going to their home iii New Kingston. Rev. Ustick is a gradu­ ate of Cedarville college and also Xenia Seminary and he and his bride, were popular young people and their many friends wish them much happiness and success In their new life, and field of labor, A large number of friends and relatives from over the county as well as from a distance attended the wedding! *- > * W W H * i * * n u - i i n i M H i * HOW TO TRANSFORM TH8 % ><► ANNOUNCEMENT. C/ H, KYLE is a candidate for re- election as Common Pleas Judge on the Separate Non-Partisan Judicial Ticket, at the election on November 3rd, 1914. a - INSURANCE, Now is the time to look out for your Insurance, both Fire and Tor­ nado. I represent jlie Natural Fire Insurance Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen of Ameri­ ca, The Pennsylvania Fire Insur­ ance Company. Combined assets $58,000,000.00. A ndbew J aokson , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, liiWhliiw»r. KIMONO. It i» wonderful to realize hew much a small affair like a fichu will do toward transforming the kimono in plain cotton or silk crape into a garment that locks almost as dressy ns a tea gown and certainly one in which a matron may receive a compare- fire stranger rather than keep that stranger, waiting while she £ . makes a more elaborate toilet The fichu, which is prettiest in. dotted net or swiss, should be at least a yard and a half long by twenty-seven inches wide and finished along the out­ er edge and tbo two ends with a frilling o f plain net or swiss, R Wdrawn about the shoulders to form shallow little folds across tha back and over the top of the arms, crossed above the bust and the ends knotted under a nose- gay of satin flowers, If the front of the kimono is then turned back to give q V effect to the Inner edges of the flebu the entire bodice portion of the costume will apparently be a net yelled silk and will have scarcely any of the appearance of. a loose negligee. Estate., ef BenOrti Croswell, Deceased. Mary M. Creewell has been appoint­ ed and qualified as Executrix of the estate of Batumi Oreswell, late of Greene—County, Ohio, deceased. Dat­ ed this 12th day of,August, A. D. 1914. CHARLES F. HOWARD, Probate Judge of said County. W anted :--Girl to assist with general houpo woik in small family. This will make an excellent home for the right kind of a girl and best of wages*will bo paid. Apply or write lfil W. Oxford Avenue, Day- ton, Ohio. A BLOSSOM HINT. ! How to Preserve flowering.Bulbe and Cut Flowers. Blossoming bulbs, and especially tu­ lips, should not be left In a hot room all night -Remove them-ton-cook but not cold, temperature and -bring them back in the morning and you will dou­ ble the duration of their,flowering fife Plants and bulbs that have not been raised at home want very direful treat; ment when they first come from tbf florist or they' will wfit and die •at Once, it is a piteous and an exasperating thing to see a glorious azalea or spirea Or plautagehista reduced in a couple or days from a mass of vivid bloom to a muddle of withered petals and bare stalks. A draft is usually the cause of tblB. The plants have been forced in the high, even temperature of a- hothouse and have hot been long enough nt the florist's to get hardened. The only thing to do is to keep them in a warm place, Give them very little water if they seem too dry and carefully cut off the flowers and-leaves that have, begun to fade. When buying plants always choose those with a few flow, era and many buds and ascertain if they have been ‘’hardened.” Such plants wifi be a Joy for weeks and- when the flower is over for the season can be placed in ’a greenhouse or even In a sheltered corner of a bal­ cony for the summer and If properly tended in the autumn will bloom again next winter. Ait cut flowers require delicate ban: diing and arranging, Wit spring bros-. some most of ail. Snowdrops look best In a shallow bawl filled with feathery moss, in which each blossom is set separately, tinging its white hells. ,* Long stalked violets are charming set loosely id a little Jug of pottery. Daffodils and narcissi should look as if they were growing, Never put daffodils and jonquils into the same vase. They wifi .kilt each other. Mimosa also should be arrang­ ed by itself in branches in a tall china vase. It is too strong for other flow­ ers and -kills them by contact. Camellia Jnporiicn also mast be In' long, spiky brnnehes^-two or three in a high china jar, with no foliage. A few flowers deftly arranged, with each blossom adjusted separately, showing its stalk and having "room to breathe,” are .far more effective than a whole lot carelessly jumbled togeth­ er. And flowers are so sentient and responsive, They know perfectly well when they are deftly and lovingly-han­ dled and “act accordingly." W ANTEDO pera tor for night work. Apply to Cedarville Tele­ phone Co, OO TEARS* EXPERIENCE T rade M arks D esigns COPYRIGHT'S Ac. AnrofidMTitflnftasfcelohtinddStcrlMbmmay SnldtlyM««rtKlnonr opinion tree Whether en tf eerte f w Inventionitprobablypttemnblo,.Co tlontMrletlyeonfldentlRt. “HANDBOOKe »«ntfree, (fldest aetmeyforeeounnxl 'ommnnlcft. -■■tPl" ' . 1 ....,,...... ............... onPatent! teen r patents. Detente teken through Munn ft Co, receipt nx6Utlnotki, withoutcharge, inthe Scientific American. AhendsomelVIttuttretedWeekly, fargeetHr- cnutlon of enr teientlfiojournal. 'Tcrma.O« yetrs fourmonths,»L Soldbynil newtdtelert. I B p D i f f e r e n t P u z z l e s Sotti AlttnMnunir—EdtKatkmeJ e tm s T A tm m r r o e a year T W E N T Y -F IV E C E N T S SlU*r, Stamp* or M ont* O td*t P ittsb u rg h S a le s Co* P. O. Box m o . m ttm rgh ,**. How to Entertain Your Guests Clsverly If you want to entertain a group of friends and your rooms are 7 not large enough fbr dancing, nnd you are tired of whist and bridge, try having a fit erary party. First of ail select congenial people and have the Invitations printed on small folders, if your library Is large «nougb have the guests assemble there and have‘ some one representing a li­ brarian distribute small notebooks pre­ pared In this manner. At any shop dainty miniature booklets are pur­ chasable, or if you are clever at mak­ ing things of this sort they will be even more interesting than those purchased. Attach to each of these ns many book­ marks as there are guests. Pieces of narrow ribbon are used for this pur­ pose, and tiny envelopes are thefl fas­ tened to the ends of the ribbons. On tho flyleaf of each mlniatnre notebook write an Incident taken from tome well known book.* Make fifty 'words the limit for this description. Provide each guest with slips of paper on which are written the guesses at the name of the book suggested by the description of the flyleaf. Each guest slips his guess Into the envelope and seals It, writing his natae oil the outside, - When nil the envelopes are filled se­ lect the cleverest guest, who possesses plenty of wit find humor, to open the envelopes nnd rend the attempts at cor­ rect guessing. Award an appropriate prize to tlu* one guessing the greatest number correctly. A bookrnek, maga­ zine cover, book or library scissors nre In good taste. When writing the description on the fl.vlenf'choose nmus^ Ing incidents nnd quotations os much as possible. For the Old Man to Didder Old Gotrox (savagely)—So youwant to marry my daughter, do you? Do you think two can live as cheaply an one?” Young Softly (Slightly em* barrassod)—'"I—I hardly think you will notice any difference, sir.”—Puck, Safe Investments Ask any man who knows arid be will telJ you that a first mortgage is the safest of any kind of eeburity, Tbe only way to release it is te pay the debt it secures. Every Loan Made By Springfield Building «SLoan Association is secured by a first mortgage on good real estate m Clark County, Ohio,. The Depositors Receive 51% Dividends Resources Over $3,274,000.00 , , • . ' . • ■ * ■V: . ■ ST A R T YOUR, ACCOUNT NOW THE, SPRINGFIE.LD BUILD* ING 6 LOAN ASS N. * - ‘ i During the erection of our new building we are located at 8 South Limestone St., . „ - Springfield, Ohio. Schmidt Helps You to Enjoy Life at the Least Cost These Save You Money Country Cured. Bacon....... v.14c Breakfast Bacun, fijugar Cured per lb.... ............. I 8 e Fancy Sugar Cured Hani, lb ...................... 18c California and Picnic Hams, per lb Schmidt's Ocean Light Flour...,,......................."...... fieii Canned Corn, f*er cab. ..... 6 c Shoe P«g Corn* per can..,....... lie Corn Flakes.,./...,................... ,. 6 c Schmidt’s Old Hickory Flour, 25 lb. sack for...........70c Special T h u r s d a y * F r id a y s S a tu rday African Java Coffee, Per Pound.......... .aac Fre$h creamery butter, per pound......... ra 8 c Pure Lard,Per Pound.. . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . , .nc Butter Nut bacon...... .................. ,22c The Ball Mason Jars Bail Mason Jars In quart sizes, per dozen............... ......... 4 x 5 ,. Ball Mason Jars in pint sizes, per dozen....... ........... ........ 4 0 a DOWN THEY GO AGAIN! NEW POTATOES Per Bu. • • • I $ 1.00 Flour 25 lb. Sack of Gold Medal Flour f o r ... 75c H. E. Schmidt | © Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers , > • 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. Recoma Critical as to Diet, So many eases of ptomaine poison­ ing have occurred In France from hat­ ing state oystere, or those, grown In water containing sewage, that con­ sumers are very critical about shell* fish which have come a long distance. Paint Is liquid money. You spread it over your house and then sun, wind* rain and dust beat upon it in the effprt to wear it out and get at the wood. Bye and bye you hare to do it all over again —but less often with Hanna’s Green Seal Paint than with others. When you think o f the cost o f paint and painting, remember that one* third is paint and two-thirds labor. It costs more to put on a poor paint than • good one. Use the paint that lasts longest* m ’ & FOR SALE BY K E R R & H A S T IN G S BROS, X X G E T O U R PR ICE S O N P R IN T IN G X X