The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

We Will Pay Y «» 18 c P * r D o z e n IN T R A D E , f o * c l e a n , f r e s h EGGS Saturday, June 5th We Will Sell You 3 Bars Lenox Seap v for ................... .......................... . . . . 9 Bars Lenox Soap for ....... , . , ........... . 2 Boxes Aunt Jemima’s Pan Cake Flour fO r 10c 25c ..... 15c llb.Can WEBB’SCOCtfA sails at 25c j g £ Bird’s Mammoth Store *«*■*• * ■ 4 ■. Renaissance In Art Predicted After War In Europe Is Ovor. A son Was bom to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Keftnon, Sabbath. . Miss Kathlden Putt, of Pleasant Ridge, is the guest of Miss Anna Col­ lins.:.. Mr. J . P. Barr, of Dayton, spent Decoration Day with relatives here. Mrs, Julia Condon, of Trenton, has been visiting here for several days. Mr. and Mrs,*Walter Jones, of Day- ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Collins, Sabbath and Monday, F ob R ent j —Cottage on Ghilli- cothe street. Inqu ire of Mrs. J . O. Stewart. '—Fu ll line ot home made candies, Turkish cigarettes, cigars, tobacco and chewing gum a t Kondes ^Bros.* B illard Parlor. * St F ob UAT.E:—Four year old marc, gentle and quiet driver, w ith month old niare colt by side. W ill sell a t a bargain. D avid J ohnson Mr. N. L. Ramsey went to Seville, 6., last week to visit his daughter, Miss 11a Ramsey, who finished her school work in th a t place, Mr. Ram­ sey and daughter went from there to Northfield for a few days where they ivisited Rev, Gray and family, return­ ing here Tuesday evening; ' Mrs. Clifford Lemmons underwent a serious -operation a t the McClellan hospital in Xenia Tuesday for appen­ dicitis. Latest reports indicate her complete recovery. JBlss E stella Kenney, ot Day ton has .been the guest ot M ibb Mabel Deck, Rev, John J."W ilson , wife and. daughter, of Urb&na, III,, a re here for commencement week. The Protective Association blood (ounds trailed trieves that broke into he Lee Jertks store a t Edgfield last Thursday. A trail from the store to a joint where the cash register was 'ound was followed ,without any rouble, Other articles taken were ilso recovered, No better berries are put on the narket than the Powers berries. Every box is sorted and holds a quart jf first-class berries. ev« Homer McMillan, of Atlanta, , and Mr, Fred McMillan, of San onio, Texes, have been spending week with relatives. ev. Homer Henderson and family, letroit, Mich., h^vebeen guests-of J . M. Auld and wife. Rev. Hen- wn occupied the V , P». pulpit last • Furay, who resides on the farm, was thrown from ms ist Saturday while returning The night was dark and irtd not knowing just where a ’rushed stone had been drop- he road without being spread t with the result th a t horse gy were thrown clear of the .’he horse was not injured it the buggy was badly dam- The will of the late Miss Martha McMillan, of Ccdarviltc, was ad- ttcd to probata Saturday. Mrs. •Millan leaves her estate valued a t out $2,000 to her two sisters, Jane , and Jenett McMinan.theirbmrs ri assigns forever, "he wm was awn up February 3; 188... Frof. F. Jurkat was appointed admmistra- t of the estate by the Probate court d famished 81,500 Jgmfth x, O. L. Smith and George H. omitn sr£ appointed apptaisefrfc. H O U SE -O f six rooms on the Wil- [ngton road. Inquire of G, H. smitn. - jy f* conduct a strictly up-to- tte place of amusement for young ah. KondesBro*’. B illafd Parlor. NOTICE of appointment mp, Oarroll deceased ’Lean lias been ap- ualifled as Atlmlnio estate of John P. of Greene County, d. Dated this 8rd . » . 1916. lir ie s F. Howard, fudge of said County, Mr. Fred Bwry spent the first of the week w ith relatives in Dayton. Mru. K, € . J f a t t Is visiting Roy. W. A. Condon and fam ily a t T ren­ ton. Mr. W a tt expects to join her In tbe v isit on Saturday . Mr. G. M, Kiugway is p lann ing to make some extensive improvements on bis store room. A new steel front w ill replace the present on*. The en trance will be located nex t to B ird 's end a large p late glass placed th a t will afford excellent window display; The roof o f the building will be tiled to correspond with the residence adjoining. The usual canvas awning •frill be abandoned for a handsome mar* quesite awning of steel and glass will be suspended on the front. These awnings are no t only a rtistic but add to the attractiveness of a i buslnes place and afford protection from h ea t m summer and storm in winter. The In terio r « f th e store will also be redecorated. The out­ side improvement w ill be some­ th ing ou t of tbe o rd inary for this sized town and will add much to the appearance of the street* Mr. Charles Gilbert and wife, Mr. Ralph Gilbert, wife and son of South1 Charleston and Miss Lena Gilbert of1 Xenia spent Monday with Mr. J, W. Johnson and family* —W ANTED :~D ry cleaning and pressing. Also two small washings each week. . Mrs. Chas. Hali. ISADORA DUNCAN. Art of the centuries destroyed by the ravages of war, culture stunned by Martian blows—where will the world of the future turn to seek inspiration and direction in the great arts when Eu­ rope’s titanic struggle shall have fin­ ished? Isadora Duncan, famous classic' dancer, believes a renaissance of art, greater than, the awakening after the dark ages, will follow in the path of war, rising phoenix-like from the ash­ es of the conflict of nations. Only as the present generation may aid in en­ couraging ahd showing the way to the next will the men and women of today participate in the revival, Miss Dun­ can believes. I t will be, tlie children- of today and the children's children on whom will rest the- toll of rebuild­ ing, the joy of recreating. Miss. Dun­ can, striking in unexpected fields, has come forward with an original sug­ gestion, one which she firmly believes will be developed by herself, with the old •of others, into a possibility and eventually into a worldwide movement for peace and the arts. . When the European war broke out. leaving her school of dancing, near Paris, Miss Duncan volunteered as n nurse In French hospitals, having first dispatched to this country under com­ petent cliaperonnge more than a score of children who' were her pupils. A few months ago she followed them to this country. Just where she -will- continue her work with these little folk, to whom she is teaching the art of dancing which she discovered, is a matter she has not definitely decided. Their fu­ ture is somewhdt dependent upon the success of MIsS Duncan's revolutionary project of coionization, which she be­ lieves will be an actuality. Oh one of the verdant Greek-Islands in the Mediterranean Miss Duncan is Intent upon establishing liet colony. Hero she would assemble 1,000children from England, France, Russia,' Ger­ many, Belgium, anil America. She would be in absolute control, and un­ der her persona] direction would be taught the art of expressive dancing, while famous masters would go thei< to teach other arts, ' From such a recruiting station i t is the dancer's idea there will bo sent forth into the world competent leaders of thought Should there bo discov­ ered from all this colony one or,' per­ haps, two ‘or three children touched by the magic wand of genius, then, Miss Duncnn believes, the venture would have more than justified itself in the opinion of, future centuries, Another Michelangelo, another Leonardo da Vinci, another Wagrier or Beethoven or, perchance, a Shakespeare or o Goethe mny rise from sbeh a commu­ nity. _______________ ROUND TURBAN. 8m»ll Hats Are Still In the Lead as the Season Advances. Chic little hats developed in silk to match the costume are among 'the sea­ son's novelties. The one pictured here for Easter la in sand colored faille Decoration Dav was observed in a very appropriate manner Monday, Tbs Memorial sermon was delivered Sabbath afternoon by D r.„ L» Chesnut before a large audience in the opera house and was one of the best addresses ever given here on such an Occasion, The inclem­ ent weather made impossible to carry out tame of the plans far the following day, especially'fhe line of march. Nev­ ertheless a large crowd gathered at the cemetery north of town where the exer­ cises were conducted under the direc­ tion of the S. of V. Following came file decoration of the graves. Music was furnished by the CliftonBand, De­ legations were sent to the Massies Creek and Baptist cemeteries for the decora­ tion of graves. During the afternoon Rev. 0» Ii, Gardner, one of Springfield's leading ministers delivered -a most ex­ cellent address In the opera house. The tanks of the G, A, R. having been re­ duced in number the S, of V.had charge of the program tor the day. A strong camp has been organized and the suc­ cess of tbe day is due to their efforts. Right Road to Knowledge. He that studies only men will get the body of knowledge without the soul and ho that studies only books, the soul without the body. He that to what he sees ndds observation and to what h# reads reflection is In the right road to knowledge, provided that in scrutinising the hearts of others' he neglect* not his own.—Colton. . y ' * ” , t - r - ' - * ^ v x v . . . L . JAUNTY EASIER BAT. silk, the brim faced smoothly and Join­ ed to the crown by ft twisted roll of the silk. A jet spearlike ornament thrust through a rosette of the silk Is (JU» only ornament this perky llttfe list appears te require. ... ___iKurt cTWri*trt«eWShwl©r fM, ntttel.nkirtttMSt nr <S h * mmm I brtrf amiifOnn, tor tlttK SCARUMsnj rtport on 1 for NEW■QOXLgt, fall «f pWent fnf«r<tiMk'». ItwillIiclpyouto , fgSAp I*AM# »/ml l*Worn appblng, forajMfrafa WMUSo-tojr. D.SWIFT&CO, , ^ PATENT LAWVttRS, ^ 1803 Seventh 8 t., Washington, D. C.j ANENT HOG CHOLERA, | If a man is careful and keeps ! 'r (•loner than three miles. When nearer than that ho had better get ready to protect his hogs. Please don't consider the three & mile danger limit as a definite or jf reliable guide. I mention that distance simply to give an idea Jr on the long striking arm of the if cholera plague and because it is j£ about the ayerage of the opin- rf ions of farmers and veterlnari- ans who have had experience with the spread of the disease.— D, S. Burch, Associate Editor Farm and Fireside. \-iiirirCrtrfr.rfr{*»itirir{rtx<rttrt!izir£r£r{rti CONTROL OFJ501L BLOWING, Warning Sant Out to Wheat Growing Farmer* of Western Kansas. [Prepared by Kansas State Agricultural college,] This Is a warning that has been sent out to the wheat growing farmers of western Kansas. SOU blowing cun be controlled, and its control means the saving of thousands of ncres of wheat every season. “The blowing of the soil can bo con­ trolled if attended to a t the right time," nays O. C. Cunningham, in charge of the co-Operative experiments for tbe college. “Best results are obtained by preventive measures rather than by trying to stop the blowing a fte rlt once starts. ; ‘ ' “Wheat is damaged by blowing only wheh the soil particles obtain sufficient speed or momentum to cut or Injure the plants. This occurs only when the particles are blown a considerable dis­ tance ovor a smooth surface. Every farmer who has had experience with wheat blowlpg has observed that tbe first few rods of wheat on a protected edge of the field do not blow, even though considerable soil on that area blows over upon tbe damaged portion of the field. The survival of the wheat along ,tho edge is duo to the fact thnt soil particles are not blowing upon it from other areas with sufficient mo- menturn to cut’ or injure the whent If by any means the soli particles can be prevented from drifting far enough to obtain too"momentum necessary to damage the wheat there will bo no loss through the blowing.' “The most /practical method to pre­ vent blowing, especially if it is about to start or even has already begun, is to’list one or two furrows a t intervals of two to three rods a t right angles to the wind. In this way land can bo got over very rapidly, ahd, as a rule, the drifting of too soli can be com-, pletely controlled. A number ot flejda of whent were saved in to1® way in 1014, while the whent on adjoining ones, which wgro In ■ practically tho same condition, was entirely destroyed. After . the wheat- makes sufficient growth to protect the soil the lister furrows may be leveled with it disk lister cultivator, so that-they will nol cause trouble a t harvest time, “Straw spread thinly over too ground will usually do a;Kroft>t d « i |i o prevent blowing; especially if it is- partly press­ ed into too soil by ft subsurface packer or a dull disk set straight. The former implement is highly effective for this .porpoie and does little damage to tbe wheat, but may benefit the soil by making i t firmer if it is in a loose con­ dition, Tho disk is not very satisfac­ tory, but can often be used-to advan­ tage In the absence of more desirablo implements.", ■I . . A Handy Bu*b*l M***ur*. A good stout busUfel basket is of in­ estimable value around the farm, but tho average basket which one pur­ chases for 00 cents to $1 usually is not very serviceable, particularly where It 1 la accorded much bard usage. A very durable substitute may be quite easily made from a barrel. A computation should be made to determine wbere to Watch Your St*p, A r ’-oroiixnt country priest, web knova f, r I.*s humor, in speaking of a sad a - ir ’ ' ,';at befell ono of our good. Heal dignitaries the other evening, humorously remarked: “The man who goes along this mun­ dane Sphere keeping both eyes oa heaven all tho time is liable to trip and land in heaven pretty quick. But tho man who always keeps one eyo on heaven and the other good ono on earth is liable to gain the best in ' heaven and earth," "Sr3 " H a n n a s G r e e n j ^ a l P a i n t Knew Something About I t Shocked Visitor—“Do you mean to say, Bobble, that you have never read the Bible?" Bobble {trying to keep up appearances)^-"Well, I may not have read it, but I know what it is, all right." “Well, what is it?” “Why, it’s the book they get moving picture stories from,’’—Life. No Squvenir Desired. A souvenir collector approached the manager of a famous restaurant and said; “Permit me, air, to return this silver champagne bucket and this Sevres coffee set. I took the liberty, before I ordered my dinner, of appro­ priating them as souvenirs. But after the meal you served me—well, really —some things are better forgoten than souvenired.” ‘ Natural Mistake. Little Eunice was very fond o th e r mother’s friend, Mrs, Clayton, who had stopped in for a few moments on her way to an afternoon party. She was wearing a beautiful new gown. Little Eunice gazed a t her for several seconds, speechless with .admiration, and then burst out delightedly, “Oh, Mrs. Clayton, you look just, like a fashion dish!”—-Youth’s Companion. $100 Reward $ 100 * Tii« readers gf this paper will be pleased to-leato that tbyro is at idast one dreaded disown that tbieupe hakb'eon ublb to onto in sli iie stages ail’d thnt is Gdbirrb. HBi’s tiitafirh Coro is tiis only positive enjranow to fbe medicWfrStS'ftilty. Catarrh belfig a constitutional disease, requires n aft^iluikmel Wefiknent. Hell’s Catarrh "ur* is takeh iiikifn'dlly, adtifig directly np- ctn the blood anti mucous sdrrfifee* of system ibbreby dahrpyibg ,th* foundation of the anti jiving the patient s¥fengtli by tuildiRig up the cdU?tito'ii(i!n mid usstSthiy oatursln dqiiig its wofk. The proprtetoih have so mflfih Blih in its ourati'fa powers, feU drier tffl’OHHfifii«fi Shift* for My fiiat it f£Uk to curb, ffehd for liet o teij&feohtRk. Adifen g. J.CHENEY ACo.,Toledo, Q, tty Drugffisv ike, Hall's Family FfibffM tlfe best, has a host of friends among the practical paint men. These men know it works easily and spreads smoothly and die re­ sults it produces pleases* th e home-owner* Have it used on your next painting job. Forty-nine colors* Made to Wear Sold by KERR & HASTINGS BROS. DR.*J. J. Mc&ELLAN s e t g n L r ssuiMBosj or GaFoway & Cherry - HE. Main.Str Xenia, 0 ieadquarters for ReliablS Carpels, lugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House Recreation advantages o f Cool Lake Resorts are of 4 saw the barrel through the middle In order to have a receptacle which will hold one bushel. The wooden hoop around the top of the barrel should be carefully removed mid securely fastened around tne tup of the tub. This Will hold the staves together. The tub should be provided with rope •handles. On opposite sides bore two holes flvo inches apart mid three-qUftM ters Inch in diameter. A piece of one- half or three-quarters Inch rope about to inches long will make one handle. Tie a knot about four inches from' either end of tho rope and then paL;> tbe free ends through the two holes In tho side of the tub and knot, then the loose cuds, ‘ The knots on both, sides of the tub will hold the rope handles in position. In case you desire to make the tub un­ usually strong, re-enforce It with smooth wire drawn tlghtljr around the tub so that the strands will net as hoops. ' __ Plant 4r«**. Riant a feir trees along tho road this spring. They may be either fruit, nut or elm trees and should bo set a t least fifty feet apart, s e s s & 'O H i o i a s s IS ^ I N T E R E S T . II | CA ONDEPOSITSA | 0 / opaidupstock ( Inf . r^HsjI'Hthi,Titlau -"iH^| -A] H $ ?O H IO DEPO S IT J IV AND LOAN CO# ■ 7 / 6 2 0 R E IB O L D BLOC iJ Hoosier Sheeting Week June 5th to \%th A full line of the famous f H o o s ie r S h e e tin g in stock, A lso 9 and 10X Sheetings* bleached and unbleached* - Pillowy T ub ing all W id th s a P illo w s , P i l lo w * C ases, S h ee ts and B ed Q u ilts Th© S h e e t i n g YouShout Always * B y QThe soft, velvety feel of *‘HoosierM, is due to the fact that its threads are .smooth and round, and .that the finish is even throughout, * ?The self-bleachingproperties of "Hoosier Sheetings" are not found in any other yard- wide unbleached domestic. ^ Ycur methers and your grsnd- mothers before them bought “Hoosier", It will please you as it pleased them. No other brand can take its place.' jdBe aurt to ask us for * HoosierSheetings The S ta n d a rd o f E x c e lle n c e fo r M ore.Than Half aC entu : BIRD’SMAMMOTHSTORE MMM s * 'WwiwWK'iiiU A