The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

Hr. J. 11. Stormont 1ms purchased o ceve.n-passenger Overland touring car The South Charleston Sentinc1 states that F . B, Houston has sold several thousand, bushels of wheat to ■a-London elevator at $1.35. Mr. C. M, Phillips, of Dayton, was the guest of Mr. S. C. Wright and family, Sabbath. The "Liberty Bell’* . will pass through here on its way to the Frisco Exposition,- Np schedule has been an­ nounced as to when the start will be made. T, It.- Walker, of Xenia, a printer, formerly manager of the Tribune,‘has .filed a bankruptcy petition giving lia­ bilities a t ,$585,47 and assets a t $288.- 50, of which he claims $269.50 as ex­ empt. 1?r-;..Ro^ ? aines' Paintersville, and Miss Elisabeth Wilson, of near Bowersville, were married .in Xenia at the residence-of Rev. H.-J. Jewett, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. The groom is a nephew of Mr. J, H. Wol­ ford, of this place. . , Mr, Andrew Jackson was a business Visitor in Columbus, Wednesday, . POCKET. BOOK—Containing small sum of money and bunch of keys. A reward will he offered for the return to this office or W, A. Joiner a t Wil- berforce. i Mrs. J. H. Nisbet suffered a slight paralytic stroke last Saturday from which she has, not.yet recovered, though better at this time than for several days. Messrs. W. D. Nisbet of Chicago and Charles Nisbet of Loveland were called here, Tuesday, by their mother’s illness. HOUSE-—Of sixrooms on the Wil­ mington road. Inquire of G. H. Smith. Mr, Walter Murdock, who has been located in Atlanta, Ga„ for some time, is home on an extended vacation. Mr. Murdock has been connected.with the Southern Express company, j ■Mrs, J. B. Winter has been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Stanley Bumgardner, of near London, Mrs. J. E. Mitchell entertained the members of the .Kadantra • Club, Wednesday, - Mr. Frank Milburto, of Lodi, 0,» «nd Mrs. David Follows, who has been ih Iowa, have been called here by the very serious illness of their father, Mr, James Milhurp, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy last Friday. Mr.,Andrew Winter lias wonder­ fully improved ms residence by taking1 down the front fence and setting ont an ornamental hedge. Now sod has been provided and th e ! change adds much to th a t pa rt of j Main street. Such ' tmprovememB j about residences with well kept lawns andflowers not only adds to the attractiveness of the property but shows civic pride. Dr. J. L. Chesnut'spent Monday in Cincinnati. A very heavy frost appeared Mon­ day morning; but from reports there seems to have been little damage. Gardens have escaped so far, the most tender s plants standing the frost, Many farmers have whole fields of com up and growing. Cedarville people are now enjoying he benefits of oil even though it is till a little sticky due to the cool ays. Other towns are clamoring for il to escape the dust. . In former 'ears this town was about the last o oil, Council had several hundreds -allons of the 12,000 tank car left ind disposed of this to a number of armors in this vicinity, Selma and llifton. —I have leased the St. John gravel pit and have It cleaned ready for delivery of gravel. M. W. Collins. WANTED;—Progressive Repre- mtativG lor strongest Casualty agurance Co., operating in the Tilted States to-day. Writing Ac- .dent, Health and Auto insurance, an use man for all Or part time, easonable expense allowances to ght man. For full particulars ad- ress, Dist. Man. Box 73, Xania, lno. —We conduct a strictly up-to date place of amusement for young men. KondesBros’. Bvllard Paviot. CABINET—For cash, a handsome lahogany china cabinet, with mirror ack, plate-glass shelves, claw feet, listed columns. In perfect condition, ton be Seen at 309 E. Main Street, tenia, Ohio. $100 Reward $ 100 , r**d*r#<>f thUpsgw will be pU*«a 0 llffd thwe 1* at least on* (VrtBdwl 1that aoUJW*hw M n abl* to In gttges and that is Catarrh. B**l'* Oars is tiis only peljjflr* tufen&n lo audits*! frlfefftlty, Catarrh a constitutional fhsoss*. rcqujrw a ttUonai knatmant. Hail's tfefewb tahstnintsfuaJliy, adttfigdirscUy up- bl6od *nh mhcous.surraots of systsm 1 ditlroyfng th* Jotffidiffian of the i and'glvmg the patient ftrangth by ig up the cotkHffitltm and lad ing iwwork. Th* proprietors >udN*faith In its eurah** pdsrtMfs, itg-dRtbr<jfo*HdfittosBDGllkrsfor my «t It frill! to elitt. Send for list o — J!. ] ,a u n m Y * tto.,To**do, o. FAraJfyEUbaite tlfcbrat, —Tp’all linn ot home made candies, Turkish cigarettes, cigars, tobacco md chewing gum a t Kondes Bros,’ Billard Parlor. 8fc, The W, O. T.T. will moot at 2:00 o.m.Tuesday,May 18; a t the homo of Mrs, A. G. Eveleth. Note the obange of date. ' • SMART EASTER TAILLEUR. D*i“k Blue Gabardine Used In This Chic Spring Gown. tmto'riMi M m Mr.”Fred McEIwain has returned from E l Paso, Texas, whore he went several months ago for Ins health. He is now a t the home of ids father, Mr. D. B. McElwain, Mr. C. H, Robinson, aged 71, on* of the well known colored citizens died Monday after a. short illness. He leaves a widow by the second marriage. The funeral was held trpjn the A. M, E. church of which he was a membeyfor many years, Wednesday. Burial a t Massies Creek.- ' Latest ‘ reports from Dr. E. C. Oglosbee, who is a t Sulphur Lick Springs, are tha t he is much im­ proved. Mr. A. T., Finney . moved to his farm this week and his property is to be occupied by Mr. Amos ttbobe, who operates a billard parlor in the Boyd building and is moving from Springfield. Miss Gertrude Bumgarner enter­ tained a company of guests Wednes­ day evening at six o’clock dinner in honor of Mr. Wendall Foster and Miss Ruth Tonkineou. Mr. Cecil Burns was" a visitor to Stanton, Ky., last Friday whore ho had been tendered a position by Pres. Hanley of the United Pres­ byterian college of th a t place .at a salary of $S(50per year, After look­ ing ov«i th* situation and, having a more advantegous offer elsewhere he has decided not to take up the work, Good form WITHSHOUTHIIlItT. The tailored suit must be reckoned with in the spring us one of the notes sities, Worn with n handsome biouse the tailored frock becomes suitable foi nn afternoon ton and with a plain blouse can be used for shopping and morning wear. The taillenr shown In this illustration is simple, but built along graceful lines. The skirt is short" and gored; the hip length jacket has high placed, simulab'd pockets bound in braid. The buttons are of black satin, and the collar and cuffs are. of blue nnd while checked pique. SILK STOCKINGS. Tim following invitations have been received here by friends: Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Darius C&dweli request the honor of your presence a t the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, and Mr, Reece Barber oh Wednesday morning, the second of June, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen at tho hour of nine. Saint John’s "Episcopal church, Saint Louis. Mr. Barber travels for thp Wqshburn-Crosby Flour Company with Omaha. heapquarters in A t ameeting of Presbytery Tues­ day evening in the R, P. church, | Mr. Andrew Creswell, a second j year student a t the United Presby-I tenan Theological Seminary m Allegbaney, was examined and licensed to preach. Mr, Creswell preached a trial sermon before Presbytery. Lengthen the Life of Your Hose by Good Care. Witb. a little care and attention silk stockings muy bo made to wear two and even three months. If before wearing they nr* washed through luke­ warm water they become more glossy and also strengthened, as side takes very kindly to water.. ; After edvb wearing, also, the stock­ ings should be washed hi lukewarm water and white soap. If the stockings are wldt'e, they should be put lu a dark room to dry. Never dry white or colored stockings In the sun. The Japanese aro said to put all white silks in a dark closet to dry. This wilt absolutely keep them from yellowing. The use of Lot water. Re­ cording to those who know, is prohibit­ ed in the washing o f silks, Also avoid *WMWng, - "• And how a* .to the wearing of »Uk stockings, They absolutely must not be-worn fight. If tho stocking is pull­ ed fb its full length and caught at. tho horn thorp will be few, if any, *'runners’' occurring within n reason­ able time. .Wear your stockings com­ fortably, not too loose or too light. One extreme is ns bad au tho other. A. stocking with a lisle, top and foot will wear better than an «11 silk one. Choic* of * Room tn Ratting Ey«s, When your eyes are tired try bathing them ut night time In a little warm water to whkh n pinch of bnw*Ic pow­ der has been added. Vue an eye cup for tho purpose. It t» a good plan to He down in u darkened.room for about twenty min­ utes every day if you can. This rests the eyes splendidly. In choosing your room, if you liar e weak eyes he careful that it has not too sunny an aspect, and try if possible to have st bedroom with giroen blinds. White blhuls only serve to Increase the morning glare, and if the sun beats down fiercely upon your f,ne from .early sunrise not only v. Ill your re.;t lie disturbed, but your eyes will suffer as well. Arriving at Afternoon Parti**, • A point that should bo carefully borne in mind concerning an afternoon or evening reception where music or some such entertainment is provided for guests Is that should a number bo j progressing when n guest arrives he or she should wait for it to be finished be­ fore entering the room; otherwise the whole coi .pany will he disturbed. When the hours named are, sayj from 3 to 5 many delay arrival until 4, and tho greatest crowd will he found between 4 and" 5 o’clock. If well ac­ quainted with tbff hostess,or ladies in the receiving, line it is just ns.well to time arrival earlier, so the rooms will not be crowded. If the guests are well known very enjoyable chats can bo had with many friends and acquaint­ ances rarely seen. , Where any games are naiqed, eaixls or nnything of that sort, guests should be extremely Careful to arrive a little before the hour. Nothing so annoys a hostess as to have tier carefully ar­ ranged plans go for naught ou account of a belated guest She has probably planned refreshments for a certain hour; also she feds that the punctual guests are uncomfortable, and lastly tlm Well*bred person is always punc­ tual, that being tho virtue of kings. • Avoid Mannorism*- The “slinkcr” slouch, the “pump han­ dle" shake, and the excessive use of slang even In smart circles are being frowned*upon those days. Perhaps it Is that we have advanc­ ed, sufficiently In common sense to re­ gard these hardly bummi social pecu­ liarities as showing nothing more than a lack of good breeding. Whatever the pause,"the natural manner is now re­ garded as tin* ‘•thing.*’ Naturalness, after all, has a charm which affectation can never attain. When we meet a person who displays a perfectly natural manner, is charm­ ing, vivacious in her own, not any ono rise's, way, we afe so delighted that invariably the possessor of these nat­ ural manners-is regarded m a woman of peculiar fascination, and yet any oue can be natural if one will There lies the trouble—“if one wUL” I t is most UffflenUto be pJif'SOlf—not to imi­ tate others. I t is easy to pick up the forms of speech, the affectations of manner which bur associates dis­ play, so easy and sffi dangerous to tho cultivation of a natural charm. It is human nature to Imitate and to imi­ tate the bad ns welt as the good. But once good habits of thought are formed the problem solves itajfff. PUTz “WAS MODEST^ Y*t Webster Wouldn't Giv* th* Ma­ gician a Treasury Job. Fb'rin.T the pro-mleney «f Mr, T y ler I had oceanum to call on Daniel Webster, thou i-eeretarv of Mate. (ilancing at my ear'd, ho turned and readily extended his hand with, “Welcome, signor! No hocus pocus among my papers/’ covering them with his arms. After explaining, to him my ob­ ject I received the required in­ formation. Wo laughed and chat ted for a few minutes, and I was about to retire when I mentioned that I. was an applicant for oflico and hoped I could rely upon his influence in the matter, “You, a magician, an office seek­ er, signor ?” “There is only one, sir, I aspiro to; all others I should refuse tvith- out regard to their emoluments.” • _“Well, what one is that?” ques­ tioned the great statesman in his deep and powerful voice, “Counting tho treasury, notes, ^ir, .Webster.” • “The treasury notes, signor?” “Yes, sir. "You might give mo 100,000 to count and watch me closely, hut you would find only fa,000 when I returned them,” “Signor,” lie exclaimed, with .live­ ly animation, “there is no ch’anee for you; there are better magicians here than you. For there would not bo 50,000 left after their count­ ing!”—From “Life and Adventures of Signor Blitz.” Mr. A. Z. Smith la having an elegant now cen u t porch erected j tha t will add much to the appear- s an co ami comfort of his home. r WORTH KNOWING, ~3 Mr, Ralph Kennon, whogrAduates from the O. S. U. next month has taken the state examination and has been Uconsed as. a Veterinarian. Mr- Kennon has not decided where he will locate. A meeting of citizens was held Wednesday evening and an organ­ ization affected for the temperance campaign next fall when statewide prohibition will be voted upon. President, B. C, "Wright, secretary, Prof. Leroy Allen and treasurer, L. H. Sulieubcrger, The usual com­ mittees will be announced a t sorqe futnre time. Petitions are now in circulation and must bo in by May 20. Clednr Day usually brings rain but the weather than promises good woatin r for the most important day of tho college year, the day when the whole county is inyfted to attend the festivities. Bad weather ttsual- ly{SpoiIs the program as most of tho events are scheduled in the open. Elaborate preperations -have been made by the 'students and faculty and a great day promised. All tho High School grad uatesm tho county of the 1916 classes will be here. Guests are Invited to a picnic dinner la tho gytn. The program closes this evening with a play by the students a t the opera house. Or. Miles' AntM’afn Pills for rlKiUnrtftUsm Orange btoo&mt ginllu nre a feature on the now bridal robes. Much In demand will he the buttons of brass,*silver and stock A straight line at the base of the neck Is decidedly trying. Sashes now often mold Ihe hips, but require the greatest care in arrange­ ment, The braiding ou velvet gowns to most elaborate, - Half nnd half stockings are now and striking. The upper part of these new stockings ia In decided com ih £ to the lower *pnrt. In tho coming season there will he a great deal of black millinery brnhl used, also neutral shades and shades matching the dress goods. Long trains of white bvot-he metal tissue afe us<51 in n detached way on robes of soft white chiffon or char- ffieuse. The new blues, for spring nre powder, aero, artillery nnd blue gr;i 5 r. Toting girls are wearing thc'modifled Cossack costumes with shorter waist, lines. Narrow scarfs of velvet embroidered with beads arc among the new hat trimmings. 8h* Consulted a Clock. Girls, as a rule, are"not noted for being stfong on figures, and one of them was relating recently the men­ tal maze into which she was intro­ duced as the result- of asking a per­ fectly innocent question. She was going downtown on tho car one aft­ ernoon and queried the. conductor as to the time. Ho withdrew his ;alarm clock of a watch from a ca­ pacious pocket-, observed tho dial with the care used by a mariner in taking an observation with the sex­ tant and then remarked iii a por­ tentous tone, “I t lacks three sec-, onds ‘of being 2 ;48.” The poor girl was so overwhelmed with tho mass of material for a short exercise in oral arithmetic that siie waited un­ til she got downtown before trying to fiiul out. really what time it was, and then siie consulted a big "clock, where she had plenty of time to see just.where each hand was.—Louis­ ville Couriev-iTounial, flHtWrnlwJWvATwwctfaSil$fM VIS, fcrtfg-n ( C . A . S N O W & 0 0 . ■ Nrsfi o-ait*. W/aMiHf.mN ,n. e. ; * **j.0,* V*• viA*1*** * «-• 1- *.*% 4CP> «**■»**>'»*» P«t* in th* Drawing Room, “Xused often, to bempay dogs In tUe drawing room -when guests were «x- lover. *T thought them distinctly or- rumtentiil lying on th e rug before the fire. “Oho- was a bull, whose face belied his gentle nature. The other was a Pom, who, despite bis habit of yap­ ping /uriously, would not hurt a fly. "It did not strike nte that strangers might .he afraid of ray pets. But one day when I w n t into the drawing room 1 discovered a nervous caller, positively too frightened to move from the si»ot whence she had fi)at. caught sight of my bull’s ugly fate. 1 often had to suppress a smile a t the frantic harking of my Tom, but t discovered that to some pcoplo it wna no joke. ■"8o I resolved that on a t home ditys nnd like occasions my pots should bo rigidly excluded from tho drawing room; also from tho front doormat, because a lady told mo that ouco when nho found them tx>th ‘lying in wait*- for her there she took to her heels nnd ran away.” . - Correct Way to Introduce, There Is an art in Introducing cor­ rectly. First of alt, an introduction must, ho mado in a clear, understanda­ ble voice. It is an Insult to your hear- era to mumble your words and slur over tho names of strangers who arc being presented to each other. It Is a slight and suggests either nrt ignorance of the importance of tho introduction or a Jack of interest in this duty. So, above all things, when you mention the names' of strangers to each other mention them so that there will he no doubt about therm names, about tho married or single state and about the relationship which may exist between them and you. Always present a gentleman to a lady, mentioning tho lady's name first, utile!;.-: the man is very elderly or very famous nnd the indy is a very young girl. . ■ '_______ If A*k«d to a Wadding, When invited to a church wedding and not to the reception following, it Is not necessary to send a present to the bride, hut a call is made on tho brido on her at home day a month or two After the watting. 0 While canto announcing the mar­ riage of a couple do not require, an answer, carefully courteous persons wilt call on the parents of the hrklo a week or so after receiving It. It to not necessary fo send n written reply to a wedding invitation unless the cards include a breakfast or lunch­ eon at the home of the bride or bear the letters it. S. V. P., indicating that an answer would be appreciated. PATENTS F*K tSAKOh *nil UK »r rn » ..... ....... ***#*t*MrjySHfire. •„ | 'K«MJ?tpjouTo * before i D.SWIFT&CO. w*rao/DIVIDENDON % 1 v ) 0 PA 1 DPP stock || ,1?5 i ?O H IO D E P O S IT f U AMh i daw r n il f IV "AND LOAN CO. ™6 2 0 REIBOLD BLDG.! AU’OHor, 3 PER CENT. Awr*e(ab!aPieparaliojiiorAs- similaiingiiicfijiHiatHiKcdifa- imgiiiefSiommijsaffiBowebcf I nfants y ^C hiidren 8«ntlmont Given a JojL Some time ago, ju«t as the happy Imshaud of a few months was about to leave home for the" daily olfico grind, JitHcrwifoy sailed into his im- mediate vicinity arid gently placed a pretty hand upon hi;? arm, “Hai'LV. .(jeay/’ .?ho softly said, ’’haven’t yon a lock ot my- fiajr soroevriiere iff vmtr poekofe?’5 “I.have indeed, sweetheart,” was the prompt tesportHc of huhhy, affd lie aircetionately embraced tho sharer of in’;; sorrows and joys. “I have it ri.riit here in the pocket doci-vt to niy lieart!” “That’s iiiie, llarrv!” delightedly returned little wifey. “Won’t you please take it and see if you can match nm some pulls when you get downtown?” —- Philadelphia Tele­ graph, __ -. • A Bland R*piy. ’ A woman interested iff charity work was amistnmod eneli .day to pass hy the door of a Chinese laun­ dry, wherein there were employed two Chinese. Each time she passed the charity rvofker would stop for an instant and speak to the boss. “Hello, John,” she would call out, to which salutation the celestial would reply, “Ifello, lady ” One day she saw only one China­ man where there had been two, and she asked, “Where io tho other, John?” “Him in hospital,” said tho laun- dryinan. “C’listian gentleman stluck him in the bead with a blick.”—St. Louis "Post-Dispatch. A Permanent Thing, “You have stated.” said tho badg­ ering lawyer to a witness, "that yon were horn in 1886; now you say you were horn in 1887. That’s an in­ criminating discrepancy, though perhaps vou may ho-able to explain it,” “Certainly I can explain it,” re­ torted the witness, “There’s no in­ congruity there. I was born inj 1886 and just stayed horn. Why,1 Pm born yet.” — Youth’s Com­ panion. Armle**, but Ueeful. Professor Karl Lolimc,Ver of Koe- nigsberg, who died at Danzig at the age of seventy-seven, was horn ■without arms. A special permit was granted to allow his entry into tho university service. His students opened and shut doors for-him, but he turned the pages of hooks with his mouth and could sign his name firmly with a pen held between his teeth. 9 /PT% IN T ER E ST 1 H t J ON DEPOSITS f] J5 / » n / m v i r » ? N n r \ \ r v m l ! P f mm ’i s i J P l i PromotesDigggtionJCIieeifiil-' ness andIkstContaiiiineilkr Opium.Morphinc norMineral N o t N a r c o t ic . 1I U I wm —.- te fe e rm m w a m m fliopkui Setd- jtkiSma-t JkcklteMi- jimeSad* h ’miScti- ApetfectRemedy forConsflja tion,Soui*StoiuacIi.D larrlwea Worms,ConvulsionsTevci'isn- ness atulLoss OFSLEEP- TacSimileSiguatarcor n e w ’ yopk :.___ ' A:tb monlhs oW •,J 5 B o s e s - 3 5 C ents m m For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f , GusvaHtoeffundcrthcra® Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years C A STO R IA THECCNTAtmCOMPANY*HKWYORHCITT* Now is the Time of Sew ing and of New Sewing Machines . The DAVIS ROTARY .......................to--.-,-...... i s 'T h e ...;.i.......... ... Modern Sewing Machine Idea -Thefastest sewing machine :in the tvorld is-tlie new Davis ' Rotary. It turns out more work with less effort than any other make. This is wffat one woman : , writes; “I .hafe been trying • out the new Davis Rotary Sew­ ing .Machine and consider it a wonder; fhe. hinged pressure. "~ fot'"BTinpIy1 -wlks" “The?^ thickest seams, and is the greatest trouble saver X have ever seen.”. ‘ - • * The Automatic Tension and Switch Regulator are as near fool-proof as it is possible to make. The easily reversed feed is bound to prove a winner. Its high speed, silence and easy running will make the New Davis Rotary Sewing Machine a universal favorite, , New Davis Rotary Sewing Machine,'drop head quar-\ tered’oak case, sit straight model__ __________ __$35.00 Cappel’s Best Sewing Machine _______•_______________ 28.00 Regal (two styles) $17.00 and ^------------------------ ------- 22,00 Vindex S p e c ia l_— ________________ !_________________ 16.00 P io n e e r____ _______:_____ _____________ _____ ‘ _____14.00 Ail Drop Head Styles with full set of attachments. • Regular Rural Free Delivery^ DAYTON , OHIO R o m BAKING POWDER AbsolutelyPure [From a series of elaborate chemical tests.] Comparative digestibility of food made w ith different baking powders. An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of two kinds of baking powder—cream of tartar and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each, for the samo length of time. Tho percentage of the food digested is shown as follows* * Broad mad* -withRoyajJIlrAam-cLlariAr P o w t t o r :____ _ ZZ3 Broad made With alumpowdert Royffl Knifing' Powder raised food is shown to he of greatly superior digestibility turd hcalthfulhefts* switmt, *»mora oAvib i.asucrt, SEft-y a ATt'f