The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

Woman’sWorld RtautijFul QuHn of th* Italians Who U Notad For H op CharitiM, H im Pauline Gillaugh ot Payton has bean the gueat of M<** Mildred Crouse. Mr, Prank Coleman of Kansas wasthe gurst of Mr. J, £ . Hastings, Sabbath, F or $ alx :—85 bushels of old corn at my residence. J, G, Barber. Miss Sarah Wolford left' Monday for Clear Spring, Md„ where she will be the guest of relatives for some time. The Junior Missionary Society of the ■U, P. church held the annual picnic at the Afford, Tuesday. Mr*, Stewart Townsley left'Thursday for Smith’s Ferry Pa,, where she will be. the guest of Rev, and Mfs, W. P. Har­ dman, ■ Miss. Mjrftle Gillespie of. Indianapolis is a guast at the home,of the Editor. ■» ........ ...... Give u» your arder for groceries •Phone orders delivered promptly, Wil­ loughby’ s (formerly the Waddle groc ery.) fhone 8b, : A ' i , • 1 The local blood hounds were called to Osborn last Saturday morning as a' re suit of an attempt te rob ,.the First Na tional. Bank inthat place,- Entrancewas •gained by breaking a glass in the front id o o r .'- It is supposed the fellow was vTrightgned before the safe was blown as I j nothing of value was taken.: The dogs followed the trail' out along the river ’ ' where it was noticed that an automobile , had turned on the narrow road, From t that point no trace could he obtained. ‘5. Miss Helen Arejhart* who has been the guest of Miss Gertrude Bumgarner, re. , turned to her home in WashingtonC. H. • Monday, '. Misses Estar Townsley and Lucile Gray are spending a week at Sulphur Pick Springs, " Mr. and Mrs. j , JR, Shultz of Dayton .were guests Of Mr, and Mrs, W, A. ■Spencer the.first of the week. CampWillis' at Yellow Springs passed out of existance Monday morning when the second brigade left for their homes. Sabbath was review day and mpre than 8600men took part in the -dresi parade in the presence of Gov, Wiflis, "the crowd present was esrtfnated at Iron? sixteen to twenty thousand. Special .ex­ cursions were run by the railroads that enabled city people to spend the day at . the camp,. More than a thousand auto mobiles were parked in three rows, Wanted:—'You to smoke the bold. —A ll members of thoS, of V . are urged to present on Friday, Aug. 90. Business of importance. Mr, Ralph Kennnn, who graduated from the O, S. U, a veterinary last.June has opened an office in Spring Valley. Mrs. Caroline Dean left Tuesday for Columbus to be tha guest of her daugh­ ters, Mrs. Patton and Mrs, Sibley. Mr. CharlesGalbreath, who represents the National Cash Register Co., in Pel Moines, Iowa, is home on a two weeks vacation. Mr, Galbreath. reports greats damage to crops in.that stateby the ex­ cessive rains and that much of the small grain, crop has been ruined. In his travels home be finds that QJiio crops are the equal if hot better than those of the states he trayerse'd. * , ’ :'S- rMrs. ■§. L, Sterrett apd, two children of Seattle, Wash,, arrived Tuesday eve ning as guests at the.home of her fath- ee-in-law, Mr, W, R. Sterrett and family After weeks of search on the part of pri­ vate Parties as well asthe cityauthorities has failed to locate Mr. S. L. Sterrett who disappeared some weeksagbr Rev W. A. Pollock of Chicago went to ^Seat tie to assist in search in the hop* that his,brother-in-lawcould be located. Mr. W, S. Raynor of Drytoh spent Tuesday withMr. J. H. Wolford. Both' learned the blacksmith trade in Xenia many years ago and their visits are al ways a reminiscence of days gone by. F or S ale :—25bushels of old xoro at my residence. J, C, Barber. The Watt ft Foust sale of Duron*wihe will be held Saturday on the Foust1 farm at one o'clock. Sixty bead of immuned hogs will be offered, ’ ’ , Mr, A. T. Finney and family left Wednesday for a six weeks trip to Cali­ fornia. The Waddle grocery has been sold to . the undersigned who asks a share of your patronage, The best of goods at the right price will insure making you a regular patron. J. M. Willoughby. Mr> Harry Vince and family, Mr. George Vince and fam ily and Mr. and-Mrs, James JLainfaker, of South •v Charleston, ’were guests at the home o f Mr. and- Mrs. G. H. Grouse, Sabbat^. , # O Mrs, Harrison Shmgledeofeer was taken In charge this Week by the officers for keeping a questionable place Mayor McFarland gave her the choice of the work house or leaving town and she choss the latter, but'must not return or She w ill go to the work*. B pv .R obert Galbreath, w ife and three eons, ot Union, N* Y.» arrived last evening and w ill visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Galbreath, Mr, O, L . Smith has purchased a new Cadalace touring car. Ft is ' eight cylinder one of the finest made and the first of this type of motor to he purchased m this section. Mr. George Baker and family Spent Sabbath with relatives In Washington 0. H. Mr. G. F , Siegler is Spending the week at Russell's Pdintwith a party o f jKouth Charleston people, Mr. W ill Rife and Prof. Haye* have purchased Maxwell care through the Forrest Waddle agency. The County Budget Commission com­ posed of Auditor Faulkner,' Prosecutor Johnson and Mayor Dodds of Xenia will be here on September's when tha vari­ ous taxing districts, village, township and! school officials are to make known their wants for next tax levy. In format yeais the board met in Xenia but by a change in the law" each town must b; ' visited. Miss Sarah Baker, who has beer, spending sometime with her grandpar­ ents, Mr, and Mrs, S.T. Baker, returner to her home in Washington, C, H. Tues­ day. ■;...........-... L ost ; « ’Pair gents nose glasses with cats. Finder please notify this cilice, -"A b o ** A i r smok* ihafcttld. Mr- and Mrs. Asa McLean of fiJPaso, Texas, have been visitingwith relatives n Bellbrook and are expected here for a visit before their returnsouth; Mr. Michael Sweeney ofNewport, Ky„ spent Saturday among oM friends and acquaintances. Miss Mame Steele of Jackson, 0.,bas been the guest of her brother, Mr. John Steel and wife the past Week. Messrs, W. B. Stevenson, John and Wm. Marshall and John Steele returned Saturday from the reservoir after a suc­ cessful fishing trip, Miss Ethel Boyd will entertain Thurs- dny evening in honor of her guests- Miss Qna Northup ahdMiss Hazel McEveny, of Coshocton, Ohio, • F or .S ale :—T wo - ftffxijg.automobile tires that will mak# good extras and worth three times the price asked. In­ quire at this office. Mrs. D. J. Shroadct of Dayton is -the guest of her son Mr. Lee Shroades, and family, and other relatives. Rev. Samuel J, Kyje, wife and daughter, o f BlggsvQle, 111., spent the week here with relatives. Rev, R y le vrakaiormer resident o f this community but has not besn here for <5- veral yrfars. Rev. Kyle oocu* pi* the U. P . pulpit last Sabbath morning. The annual picnic for the Re­ formed Presbyterian congregation was held Thursday at Alford MemOn&L The membership o f the congregation was welt represented and there was an abundance o f the good things left after the appetites' of those present had been -satisfied. Miss Mildred Crouse Is visiting at RuSseU's.Poltit, 1 ^ Just Why, “Do you and the cost of living any higher than It was, say five years ago?" “ Yes, sir. Two of my daughters haw* got married since,1’’—Washington Her aid. CHURCH SERVICE. M. R CHURCH j , W. Patton, Pastor, Sabbath Ochool at 9:80. Preaching at 10:80, Jtpworfh League at 6:80,’ Prayer.meetuig Wednesday even­ ing at 7:00, You are cordially invited tc these tervicos. UNITED PREREYTERIAN* (Sabbath School at 9:80, Y . F. O, U. at 8:00. Ptwacfclng by the pastor at 10:80 Prayarmesting Wednesday at 7:00 Kt- qusEH nxnnxA. Now that the kingdom of Italy lias gone over to the allleB It may be Inter­ esting to know something of the beau­ tiful queen Who &ts upon the Italian throne with her husband, King Victor Emmanuel III. Queen Helena Is extremely interest­ ed in charities, especially in those char­ ities which1have fo r ,their object the relieving of the tils of children, She is loviugiy called the "Babies’ Queen" by her subjects. Queen J^elepa is six-feet one inch in height and Is a spetidld Sorsewpm&n arid ah all round athlete. King Victor Emmanuel is live feet three inches in height, and when he and the Monte­ negrin princess were married she knelt npon a cushion to bring her beautiful dark head upon a level with that of her loyal lover. ’ The king and queen of Italy are the most mutually attached couple among the world's royalties,' and at the'same time the most democratic, often em­ ploying toward equals and inferiors:' allko a courtesy which surpasses any royal 'etiquette. When In Rome their private apartments are on the second floor of -the .Quirinal, looking toward the Barberlnl palace.. Although Queen Helena as a Monte­ negrin princess lived a comparatively humble and frugal existence at Cet- tlnje the fall mouths she Usually spent with wealthy. relatives In St peters-' burg, while the winter found her with her-sisters on the Riviera. She is a good housewife. She Writes poetry and short stories and plays the.violin by ear. Her demeanor In public is some­ what TmUgbty In repose, but in speak­ ing or ja action the same graceful soUc* itud*. which has made her husband such a favorite is noticed In her. .Alone o f all Italians, - aristocratic Florentines still affect to dislike her, and-speak of her as the "Barbarian Queen,” But, tlien, these h’lorentln regard all people, with the exception of themselves and certain members of old Roman families, as barbarians. However, this war may serve to unite mens closely the entire Italian •race, and even the aristocratic Floren­ tine may be glad that upon the throne with Italy’* kins' is a queen who, despite her Montenegrin birth, Is by adoption all Italian, and who loves I t ­ aly so much that for years she has foregone the pleasure Of visiting Mon- tenegro to prove to her subjects that their queen Is flrsfc last and always loy­ al to her great trust. FOR BUSINESS WEAR. Frills Are Considered Out of Ptscs In a Public Office. I f you are a girl who must work for her living don’t give way to the temp­ tation to buy frilly, fluffy clothes, for yod will only .be burdcullig yourself with Inappropriate raiment which wilt never be of any use. I t seems rather hard that the working girl must eschew all forme of feminine frills, for every girl loves dainty things way down In her heart They appeal to the fem­ inine In her; they are part of her very nature. But in an office frilly clothto are sad­ ly out of place; also they soon become bedraggled In appearance, and nothing Is Worse to look upon thansoiled finery*. Better a hundred times a plain but clean shirt waist, a severely cut but -Well pfessed skirt. It is folly to wear a chiffon waist In an office, not only because Such a blouse is In decidedly bad taste, but because it soon becomes sollef, and unattractive# and looks cheaper than the cheapest sort of a linen waist, i Several waists which can stand fre­ quent tubbing, a plain, but well out skirt make up the appropriate garb for the working girl. I f sho sticks to such an Outfit during office hours she will always look neat and trim. Her love of frills and fdrbelows may be gratified lu her evening gowns. Useful Hint, Potir bdffing water on orange* and let them stand five minutes. This will cause the white lining to conic away clean With the skin, so that a large quantity o f oranges can be quickly sliced for sauce or pudding. QUICK RELIEF BALM K m ! CatUrh-Hay Fever-Asthma Remedy, t t ralMfar SaraThrustandToittlmlv. atHaadaoh* andNauraiftaRemedy. Gtdek ritMfar Caldht Heed andan Lung*, Qatokaal tabaf far TaathackandKaracka. Bafl (at Coagka and HatrMftaatt. A tm I m I 8 MinataCraupRamady, laat PrsvertaHwandRamadyfar Fnaumanla. Na batfar Pill Ramadyknown. Raat Ramadyfat Bttrnaand try Palaan. Far fara Feel -taking Jalnta.Carna-Bdnldna. • ia . »ee and (U .a* a t Oruattettf. and Bttltri, er-fcy mall, peetpalil. ho Is# eenu ins st-a U m n sg a is r— $Uo* ja r amiitstas • ttmas upaja#. THS QOLUMMif CHEhiCM. t o , wwfm ElldfiLidth DeJeana, the author, live* In an apartment overlooking Gramcrcy park, New York city, but is listed prop­ erly among OUJfoviiia’a authors. It Is said that the laat name of Oliver Onions, the writer, should be pro- nounced Onjons, to rime with Lyons, and not like the name of the vegetable. The dynamic energy of Baron von Wolsogen, the German novelist, kt evi­ denced by hi* present service In the German army, though ha la sixty years old, Chariot Dickens’ writing was very minute, and his habit o f writing with blue ink upon blue paper with frequent interlineations and cross lines made his copy a burden alike to compositor and proofreader. Flippant Rings. ' inH■■ The Rockefellers are now producing prise roses. The by products of petro­ leum grow more and more marvelous, —NewYork iSun, Americans may be short of materials for the dyers, but when It comes to the bleachers, there is where wo are strong.—Chicago News, Gentlemen lu official life have to learn to be patient with a popular tqbd- ency to refer to any long trip for hard work In hot weather aa a “Junket."-, WashingtonStar, John’ Barrett advises girls to flirt The next thing wo bear the director- general of the Pan-American union will be advising birds to fly add fish to swim.-—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot 4S&.' 4 , 2 S Galloway & Cherry II E. M t i ifS t . , Xenia, O* headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Liuoleums, Draperies,Etc. Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House vrrinmn S U N D A Y EXCURSION Columbus P e n n s y l v a n i a ? . X lN E S AUGU ST 22 I Q SpecialT ia I q 11 ROUND Lv*’ Ced*rvUIe TR IP 8:22 A. M. For particulars consult J. W . Rada- baugb, Ticket Agent, Csdarvlll*. SHORT AND SHARP. It doesn’t pay to own things you owe for, . ' Peace also hath hGr bitter battles no less than war. Wise men unravel tangles that iun­ wise folk weaver___ There are more true , heroines In kitchens than Ip fiction. Even the brightest pebple don’t al­ ways set the world on fire. What a man believes of others is an Index to what he knows about him­ self. . -• j'-J ■ ; . ,Word3 resemble sunbeams—the more they are condensed the deeper they burn, • Any one who ha* a sense, of humor can get along pretty well with a pes­ simist - One drawback to the powers of psy­ chology Is that It explains everything after It happens, ■ ' k ,. 7 *«*H^** ( • f ' , The use of wooden sandalsju Mexi­ co is said to be growing. Wooden heads, more likely, , Elocution may be a good thing, but It-doesn’ t go, far enough. I t merely teaches ns how to spesk, not when. I f the belligerents fight themselves to thy point of «xh#uatlqfi the folly of { war wili be effectively demonstrated. I Switzerland also protests against the war's being allowed to disturb bus!*" ness, i t needs the money just as bad­ ly as we do, and maybe worse. • i Schmidt’s * Groceries ■-•_ * * jt ■■■■■•, , *. ^ ■ <& These two terms have been used together ior ao many years in Xenia, that you can’t think of H. E. Schmidt’ s Store without thinking of Groceries. Then, too, for variety,^quality and price Schmidt’s has always been the leader. , Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday BREAD 3 5c loaves’’ of i a a Bread for 1U C v . .. Flour Ishigh^but we still sail at the old price. > Torilatoes,’ per can.............. 8 e Corn, .per-can.............. , 6 o Lenox soap, 3bars fdr......... iOc Ivory Soap, p*r bar.v.,...,...3j^o t Not over 5 bars to a customer “Star” Tin Cans Per Doz........ .32c Mason Jars < S < •* . *- 4 ’ Quart Size, per doz. 48c Contract NowandGeta 31 Piece Sterling China Dinner Set F£i,EE for $5J3,00in trade Don’ t fail to select from the camples what you waht when our men call on you. c/ -Down Goes th e Price New Irish Potatoes per peclc, 14c 1 * IrishCoblers perbushel - 50c* ” Fine Puality Mealy-Extra Fine Water Melons Get One Off the Ice for Dinner H. E. Schmidt & Co., ^ ‘ Wholesale and Retail Groeers 3 d South^Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. ■* k Chautauqua September 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Chautauqua America Sen# H e n ry F . A ih u f t t A lb e r t R * W illiam s A th e rto n B row n e ll G . W h ik f i r f d R a y H e n ry G . B e ll Jdtm R . Boardm aii W c o d & i g p r f A n A l l Star Program Great Music Surpassing Lectures Entertainment See Program Booklets for Information B arone s O rdk e s ln J B a n d D u n b a r s B e ll R t n g a i D o rv a -D e L e o n C om p an y D av e tm y Festiva l Q y in te t B rew a r M u s ica l Chester R . Seott M on s ieu r L e R o u x Enitqrtamers t ^ f