The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

W m iMWiWIim mtm wiU6m rnSmm e& m m , - S * . niaarn tritUm WVWWVWWWVNftftWVWVVWV 1004 , M®, MXSOftM. Mr, W. B. B&tfvs&fc, who h a t bosn • having tfe* tsyjuwid fevsr, it much im pw sd , M(l;ftiilii> , , Mr - *• lour iron* to Mar- thw llla, lad., to tak# flw bath* for rhsumsiism.. < Kiatoa Edna . Stormont and Irma Creswoll ha re rona to Huston, Ky., whew they will teach in the R. P. Mission. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Spracklaa star­ ted Sabbath for Camp Taylor, Ky., being callod there by the serious jU- neaa of their son, Floyd, who i# ser­ iously ill with pneumonia. » TheT, **» family of •Pay. E, G. McKibben, 'pastor of the Clifton United Presbyterian church, influenza are all ill with Latest reports from Wm, Insley indicate tha t he is much better, the influenza having developed into dou­ ble pneumonia. Miss Maibta Mitchell of Xenia, formerly, of this place, has -arrived m **»ace where she will be engaged m y , M. C, A. canteen Work. Miss Mitchell has been in New York City fo r more than a year. Mr. F. B, Turnbull, who was -in- jurod ,m a fall of about .thirty feet a t hw bata some |ime .ago, continues to improve, H e 'is now able to get his rest at, night but it will be sev*>- eral weeks' before .h e can use his feet. Miss/ Agneg Stormont,. who ’ is teaching' a t Indiana Hsfrijor, Ind., is home owing' to the influenza Quar­ antine in that city. Miss Mary Ches- nut, who teaches in the same school, and has -been quite sick with the malady is reported much better. Her mother, Mrs. J. L. Chesnut is with her. - Paul Elwood, of Atlantic City, a student of Cedarrille College*, is in a very dangerous condition with pneumonia. His father from Atlantic City arrived Sabbath and is- with him. Robert Coleman, who had gone to wait upon’Mr. Elwood is also dOXvn with the same disease, both being sick a t the home of Mr. Robert Bird. •A very pretty wedding was sol­ emnized a t seven o'clock Wednesdt y evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Orr, when their daughter, Miss Josephine, became the bride of Mr. Ralph John Hill, of Pittsburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. B. McClellan of Belle Center, the brides’ brother-in-law, assisted by Rev: J . Alvin Orr,, D‘. D. of P itts­ burg, a brother of the bride. The double ring ceremony was us­ ed and the service took qlace in the parlor before a bank of ferns, white and pinkcamatiohs.. The dining room was decorated in pink and -white while the other rooms -Were typical of the fall season in antumn leaves. The bridal couple was proceeded by the bride's niece, Eleanor Orr as dow­ e r girl. The ‘couple was unattended. The bride were white satin with veila drapery of georgette-crepe, sil­ ver lace and pearl trimmings. Her tulle veil was held in cap fashion by rose buds and -she carried a bouquet of bride's roses, Little Eleanor was in white add carried a white basket filled with pink rose buds. Miss Mary Cooper presided a t the piano. Following the marriage service the fifty guests were served a throe course supper, the bride’s table in the dining room having covers for Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Dr. J. Alviri Orr and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ■Ferguson, Mrs, R. W. Ustick and Miss Mary Cooper. • The bride and groom leave Friday fo r their home in Pittsburg, where Mr Hill has a responsible position with the Mesta Steel Co., on large govern­ ment contracts. The bride and groom a re graduates of Cedarville College, while Mr, Hill is also a graduate of Carnegie Tech­ nical School, Mr. Hill is a son of Mr. and Mrs Enos Hill of this place. They will be a t home a t 12 Hagy . Place, East Liberty, Pittsburg. ..London Ohio Home flour a t Nag- ley’s. 5E !® i3 ^ a® a !E e Best grsde 15c canned com,. 2 cans fa r 25c, s t Nagley’s. GASOLINE ENGINE for sale cheap six horse power in excellent condition. RALPH WOLFORD cook as FOR SAL:—Malleable Range stove, hot water front, good as new Only used a short time. VAL HElKONlMUS, Main St„ Cedarville, Ohio Only Way He Could 8a*. She—"Df yon think we will ever ve up enough money to gpt mat- » d r He—"Not unless we break off e engagement."—Boston Transcript PUBLIC SALE Turner Ic Pauli, Thursday, Oct, 81. HOW'S THIS? How's This? Ve offer One Hundred Dollar* Re­ td for shy ease of Catarrh thst i»ot be cured by HalP* Catarrh dioine. - lall'S Catarrh Medicine h u been «n by catarrh sufferers for the ^ thirty-five years, and has be­ ta,known as the most reliable rem- ■ for ' Catarrh* Hall s Catarrh dieins acts thru Bk»d on the n n s w r a t f i e s [<dne for a Short time you . get -j— tesumoinals, n-ififVsftlwriB MSAMESAGE FORTHEWOMEN Government Considers Dairy Industryof theGreatest Importance. ENGAGES EXPERTS' SERVICE Prominent Women Educators Wilt Di­ vide Their Time Between Wash­ ington and Columbus Until After the Great National uafry Show I* Over. The government plainly considers the dairy Interests of the country of extraordinary Importance and believes; that It has a message of great value to the women ofHhe United States as 1 b shown by the co-operation which in being extended to the National Dairy Show which will be held at Columbus, Ohio, October 10-19. The government has ,reached out and commandeered the services of two ' expert women from1 two of tyo leading universities of the Country and. has given them Instructions, to divide their time between Washington and Cojum- ’bus until after the Dairy Show is over. These women are Miss Emma Con­ ley, in charge of the home economics department of the University of Wis­ consin, now on a year’s leave of ab­ sence to the States Relations Service Commlttee-of the Department of Agri­ culture, and Miss- Jessie M. Hoover, who was dean of the home economics department of the University of Idaho before, becoming attached to the dairy division of the Bureau of Animal in­ dustry a t Washington. After making a survey of the possibilities of the Dairy Show for delivering the message the government wants the American housewives to get,.they have nani?d the following committee to oo-operat": Miss Edna N, White, director home economics, Ohio State University, and president American Home Eco­ nomics Association; Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen. formerly of the Univer- Mlty of Chicago and now of United States Department of Agriculture, and Miss Anna Van Meter, home econom- ic* department, Ohio State University, One of the largest of all the build­ ings of the Exposition Grounds will be turned over to this work, There wlU be practical demonstrations a t. dairy lunches of nutritious meals prepared largely from dairy producta and there will be a special restaurant managed by the home economics department of the State University. Child Welfare vo.rk will be exemplified In many ways. There will be lectures and dempnatr*. tlons of the necessity for jailk in the diet of all children. ’ Dr- E. V. McCollum, of Johns Hop­ kins University will exhibit the fam­ ous rat colony which was used in h|s experiments to determine the actual food value of milk and the dire conse­ quence of a lack of milk In the regu- lar diet of youngsters. Another special feature will be the possibilities of dairy products in flij. ing the dinner pail, a problem which the women aU over the United States are finding peculiarly difficult under the present high schedule of food prices. SIRESAND THEIRGETS AMONG THE EXHIBITS Calamity Jane-' will apt be a t the National Dairy Show at Columbus, Ohio, October 10-19 this year. Calamity Jane attracted more *at tention a year ago in ten days than in all the three years of her earlier ex­ perience. But Calamity Jane is dead. She has gone the way of many an­ other unprofitable cow. * She was one of the 8,000,000 cows in the United States whtch eat more, than they produce, They may give a little milk, night or morning, but in reality they milk their-owner, i t is part of the purpose of the Dairy Show to inspire farmers and dairymen everywhere to know [exactly what each cow in their herd is doing and whether or 'not it is a profitable investment, Among the exhibits which impress this lesson’ will be a Beries of sires and their gets, showing how intelli­ gent breeding increases the output and consequently the profit of each, gener­ ation of cows. Bethune’s Far Away, Bat- 1 „ ■m : Vs*?. ■ v . i - . V ■ i ■t, i T HIS belfry tower which has been bombarded off and on for years by the Germans is in Bethune, A long way from here is Bethune, A safe dis­ tance away, And the way our bpys and their allies are giving It to the Hon these days there seems little likelihood that these German guns will ever, get close enough to Portsmouth, Ohio, or Richmond, Ky., or Unlontown, Pa., to wreck any buildings. But battle's tide turns quickly. One letdown by our boys or their com-. rsdes-in-arms and the Hun would again have the whip hand. The boys won't let down if they are kept fed, clothed and munitioned. Liberty Bonds are the agency which will keep them that way. How many are you buying? c A LL, be pepful, all be fast, Make this loan jump over the last I Hau) Many Sailors W ilt You Outfit? To supply s sailor with a single one of each of tbs several articles of clothing be is obliged to have costs f|g,7<i, Tills brings bis entire outfit to Inot far from lbs pries of on* $100 Lib- [srtyBonA What Liberty Bonds Are What are Liberty Bonds? Llbertj Bonds are promises of the United States Government to pay money at * future :dat.e with interest; for example a $50 Third Liberty 4%% bond 1$ » promise to pay the bearer $80 on Sept 18,1928, with interest in the meantime a t 4*A%, 1. A, $8.12 per year or $t,Q( on every March iR and September ill until the bond is paid. Monarch Good Buslnsu Man. ICJng George II of the Tonga islands, In the Pacific, formerly known as ths Friendly Islands, who died recently, was forty-four. lie was the only Meth­ odist monarch and governed on the most approved constitutional plan. On the matter of bis o9ra first marriage, however, he acted with much. Independ­ ence, Of two possible brides he In­ formed his council that ha had a "di% tlnct preference" for the Princess La? vinla,' The council voted for bur rl. val, whereupon the king stated ttmt h* would marry Lavtnja or nepody. The council gave way. Perceiving that money was to be wade out of stamp collecting lie. issued new stamps about every three months and so made a good Income until the governor of Fiji stopped Idm. Never Too Old to Learn. , "I seem to learn something new ev­ ery day," said a"woman who was well- known as nn excellent 'housekeeper and clever with her fingers, "Once I thought nobody could tench me any­ thing; now J nra willing to learn all the .time, and find that I onn. learn something new from nrniriy everybody I meet. If we go on like tHs we shall become In time a really clever nation." There are stllhhowevdl', a few unhappy women who refuse to move with the limes and ..to g-t. ou£ of the groove, their grandmother got Into; their housekeeping, be It said. Is far from enviable. ' P l I L I G S A L E * I will sell at Public Sale at the late residence of W. C, Stewart, 4 miles north west of Selma, • miles south of Pitchln at the Stewart bridge, on Wednesday, October 23,1918 Commencing at 9:10 A. M.« the following property? 13 Horses and Mules One 1800-pound gray draft mare, 8 years old. One 1700-pound bay draft mare, 5 years old. One.gray draft mare, 3 years old, One sorrel draft gelding, 3 years old. One brown draft gelding, 2 years old, One team gray geldings, 4 and 5 years old. Two weanling draft colts. One combination saddle and driving mare, 7 yrs. old One brown driving mare, 8 years old. Two yearling mules, • ‘ Pond of GayjCojors. FrlsrenU umkus remarkably modest (lemaufis on orthography for u Balkan town, being spelt In only six different ways. . Tt has*no. need for u water board, lrcau^e the river BIritza, called the Ma-ltzu by casual geographers, cuts the town In two, while In almost nil the streets there ore brooks that become 'torrents after heavy rains. The Prlsreadlnn "nuts", are the most gaudily dressed people In the Balkans, nnd the local bazars blaze with garish garments, beside which the "rainbow* hued neckties Inflicted on Innocent Englishmen at Christmas, would look drab.—London Chronicle. Growth of Human Hair, . Even as it is the case with plants,, so also the human hair grows better in the light than in the dark. The reason is because light and sunshine exert a stimulating influence upon the growth, It has often been observed that with men who work in offices and Rave one and the same-side«ni«'ftys turned to­ ward the window, heard and mustaches grow much faster on the side turned tor the light than on the other side, 36 HEAD OF CATTLE Five Shorthorn cow3 with calves by side;s4 Shorthorn cows; I Shorthorn J-year-old heifer; 6 yearling heifers; 7 yearling steers; 8 spring heifer calves; 9 spring steer calves; 1 ten-months-old Shorthorn bull, an extra good one; 1 9-year-old Shorthorn bull; 2 Jersey cows, 1 s-year-old to be fresh in’November, I -8-year-old should ' be fresh in spring. "'-'V 87 HEAD OF HOGS Ten Chester White brood sows not bred; 16 fat hogs; 60 feeding shoats, weight 126 pounds; 2 Poland Chins young male hogs, extra good, - . 21 HEAD OF SHROP SHEEP Ten breeding evyes, 11 weather lambs. ' "v V- 1000 shocks of corn, 25 tons of alfalfa hay in mow, 85 tons mixed hay in mow, S stacks clover, hay, a full line of farm tools, machinery, harness and wagons. ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS One power washing machine, 1 walnut bedstead, springs and mattress, 6 oak dining room ^chairs,' 2 oak rockers, 2 nice settees, I vacuum sweeper, 1 ingrain carpet, 1 oak library table, 1steel range for wood or coal, 1 American cream sepeyator, I dinner bell, lamps and other articles. ^ -•/. . TERMS:—$10 and under cash. Over that amount a credit of 3 or 6 months’ time will be given by purchaser giving bankable note drawing 7 per cent interest from date. ~ ■ ■ vuivk tryrR. ' "I understand Grlbble was tried for embezzlement last Tuesday," “So he was." "Did, Wa.lawyer get him off!" “Ten, 'Cribble was off to the peniten­ tiary last Wednesday.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. COLS. TITUS &ELDER/Aucts. FRED STEWART. Clerk. . N. Nesbitt Murray Lunch will.be served by L. A. S. of Pleasant Grove. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MS i • " r * • K + ' ’ / . ^ ' ‘ V • , * g - a v t < * . . * . * The Yea^s Greatest Values | Are Now Here in r I - T O - $42.50 and $45 Cloth Coats at $34.90 $29.75 Cloth Coats at $24.90 $19 .75 Cloth Coats at $14.90 Materials are Velour, Burella, Suede Suiting and Broadcloths. Navy Black* Brown, Grey, Burgundy and Taupe. Models all the latest styles. No old coats, hu t all this year’s styles. ' Sizes are from 16 years to 46 bust* • $45.00 Black Plush Coats $37.90 Some are Fur Trimmed •M i Junior Coats $18.75 and $19,75 Cloth Coats a t ................................. ............. Colors, Navy, Brown and Green .$14.95 Wool Suits f f i f $27.95 $32.95 Materials are Gabardines, Poiret Twill, Serges and Poplin. Colors Navy, Black, Brown and Green Silk Blouses $3.75 Crepe de Chine Blouses, color# are white, fle#h and maize - $2.95 $6.00 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe, colors, white, Rash, navy and grey *■ $4.39 MS' am s s 33 ss 1#3. §I s I 1 s ' -j—» Si 1 ''S3•M* S SB 3*-SS33, s 33 s Hutchison & XEN IA , Ohio