The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

RMSTMM aBeterName f p e Protect* the Public Against Imitations o f the Original Jones 9 Liniment Dr. W. G. JJtMMi Pu'Jf' P* Company o f have found, ^ t century o f honest wJJr®.. ~ d «® 5 clentious*otnwpound- mgr Of a meritorious product that the n a » e ♦JoneBwis not sufficient to pro- famou* lin>ment against ^ ^ u w F 0-irth’ therefore, this old Wtodard household remedy V ili be S s^ a ss? - * (Tli'i o ,: wmi b / S ? ^ ^ e H 5,.teel? mai?®fo r the bfenofit o f the public -who, since 1870. haa depended upon this healing, w oj^ng . antiseptic Hniment for the 5r.Tr - Pein, _ soreness, stiffness, swelling apd inflammation in joints ana muscles; fo r sore throat, wounds, cute, bruises, burns, scalds, 'stings, bites, sprains, strains, etc.,, in man-, kind or tho lower animal*. Houstonia Liniment- is identified as the original Chiflicothe Jones' pro­ duct by its yellow lahel, the familiar portrait o f Dr. W, 6 . Jones on the wrapper, and by the fact that this uniment does not smart, bliBter nor bum the skin. Houstonia {The Original Jones') Liniment goes in without friction, penetrates deeply, quickly stops pain, irritation and inflammation of the nerves, joints, muscles and ten­ dons. ifh ■The standard price o f Houstonia (The Original Jones’) Liniment re­ mains, as always, 25 cents for house­ hold size, 50 cents fo r large size. Sold always in full-measure bottles, “ the same as your daddy used, with my dad’s picture on the yellow wrap­ per”—by all druggists. For Sale by C. M. Ridgway and A . E. Richards, Druggists The Sad Death of T h e o d o r e ■ ROOSEVELT A striking example-of the probable re­ sults from infected teeth, H is death was Caused by inflamatory rheumatism brough t on by an infected :tooth . -■ Come to us before your teeth reach such a condition. Our X-ray photograph will show you exactly the condition below the gum. Spec ia l A tten t ion given o u t -o f - t ow n NOTICE pa tien ts , N oTong , ted iou s trips y ou r w o rk com p le ted in o n r visit.' DR . G . A. SMITH 25 1-2 S . L im e ston e S t . S p r ing fie ld , Oh io D ia l B ldg , over W oo lw o r th 5 and 10 -Bell Phonej909 H om e P h on e 469-A Be sure y o u have t h e r igh t p lace . L on g d istan ce te leph on e ca lls pa id . . _ O p en Evenings Lady A ttend en t CORN GREW ON HOUSE ROOF 6tr*no* Place, Welt Authenticated. Chosen by, Nature to Produc* the Staff o f Uif«. For several weeks fanners on the Lane road observed a green substance on tbs roof o f an abandoned house on tbe Lo Gale farm, says a Gaffney Falls <N. y.) correspondent. They watched tt grow until it attained a height of 5 feet. The men reported the phenomenon, but were laughed at. However, Jabez M/ntow, who watch­ ed the green substance for four weeks, invited the village president, H, E. Sfiotts, and twx» others to accompany him to the house for an Investigation. The men accepted the Invitation. A ladder was obtained from tbe en­ gine house, placed In an automobile truck and the men went to.the house. There they found two stalks of corn 6 feet In ledgth, with two large and well-formed ears of corn on each stalk protruding from the roof. The men entered the garret o f the house and found the bill o f corn In a mass of soot and dirt, an accumulation o f years, The stalks were removed and brought to town. They measured 9 feet In length, 2 feet being beneath the roof. The men each took an ear of corn, which Is of the red variety, for seed next season. Historical Inexactitudes. We are celebrating^—or rather, should be celebrating—the tercente­ nary of Sir Walter Raleigh, When he was confined In ‘ (lie Tower of -London he saw fr6m bis window an affray In the conrtynrd~an affray which ended In the stabbing and killing of a man. Talking o f this to the governor, Sir Waiter was surprised to find that nil his Wens as to what happened, all his deductions from what, he had seen, were utterly a t' variance with the facts. "If I am so inaccurate-as to what passes before my eyes how can I hope to be accurate In.The History of the World' 1 am writing?" sighed Sir Walter, How, Indeed? You, gentle reader, have 'lmd daily examples of how “history” Is mnde. The future reader o f the story o f the great -war will require much salt when he is pernsi.ng the "stories" of some histo­ rians,-"-Vancouver World. GIVE YOURICAR A NEW FINISH'DO IT YOURSELF WITH ONE OR TWO COATS v a r - « t / r o F IN ISHES THE TARBOX LUMBER CO. Does the H orse-Lie Down? One-occusionally sees the statement that horses seldom if ever.; lie down, says Dumb Animals. That there are horses 'whose caretakers have never seen them resting in that way we do not question, because we hnve heard It from stablemen who have carefully observed them. But no one who knows anything about “horses ond who has seen them stretched out at full length in pastures and in their stalls, and who has noticed- the trhmistakabie ev­ idences oh .the horses themselves in the morning of having lain down, will credit tiie nssertlqn. Many a horse Is doubtless too sensible to lie down on a rough, filthy, unbedded floor, but give* him a, comfortable, well-bedded stall, and not only will he'lie down but w-pay his owner with better service and more years g f usefulness because of the more perfect rest thus ob­ tained. FREE! This month’s Butterick Patterns 10c and ISc—none higfier. Writetoday for a free trial bottleofD.D.D. - If you have ec­ zema, psoria­ sis, ringworm, pimple*, scale*, rashes, or any akinailment,mild or violent, D-D.D. will bring you in­ stant relief. It ia a scientific com­ pound of oil-of w in ter Breen, g ly c e r in ,, and otheringredients. .This prescription is known to skin specialists to be uniquely success­ ful in tne treat. 1 ment o f s k i n diseases. Write today for free trialbotUe. The Standard Skin Remedy D. D.D. Isibd lofcir*! remedy. Tt toa pen** tratingIfevid. It «r?rkftf»wft/rlfht Intfttn* tiny port* wtwrt 1fo.dtaiMe fwm bvs Jodjf*vl a»»d eltimc*themof TJmre*s«f h Aft ftotn a« 7M B. D. D to shut Wtlrvy, Tuhr it wul far.* coot «.o*pfMt «nd m L How jo* r*n ytt 2). O. D« !«*■»« il arM bottJ*. Writ* toifey. 4>rard»«cb of mtAnl »n over tbe «r»r« or* Tttonrmtndi'’* tt to tMr frkndi* Pi«vot9>ot,t>y|ftTuit. whatotb*r*«*« I* true* bit don't tu t. U a IntUMTtliaf. Write Today F o p F r e e i i r i l a l B o t t l e Do this today. For a limited time only we will nukt this offer, Wo do it tweauee«• kr/.w th»t p.D. p. wMIdo theKamaJoryou thet It be, done forother*.,. Send forl). Jin. end m mi*n,u »w rojilirtt to_th*t tarnln* llth ft will bri-« in. afoot relief. Xntlwe IS rente Jo eo«r -oet t.f Seeking and moiling. Beod today withert fail, De b . 3 . Laboratories 3S4St. Hsytstwead Pafk.JcwfKa CHl.-eti Willard Service Station Recharging, Repairing and a complete line ,of Rentals. New Batteries in Stock L C. R. Storage Battery Co. 118 ®e Main,Street, - , Xenia, Ohio Geo. W. I-iane, Manager MMH The CedarviHe Herald Ivarlh JBulJ, EDITOR Entered at the l ’ost-Office, Cedar- villo, O,. October 31„ 1887, as second class matter. -________ • . FRIDAY, FEBEUARY 14, m o SPOILED BIG WEDDING FEAST Hew Ex-German Emperor Upset Din. ner on Which Herr Baliln Had Spent Much Money, Herr Baffin was noted for the ex­ travagant dinners which he gave, on great occasions, gays the Edinburgh Scotsman. Probably the most magnifi­ cent o f al) was that which he arranged to grace tbe wedding o f the kaiser's daughter- to the duke of Brunswick, Tbe floral decorations alone cost $10,* 000,- the dipper worked out at about $85 a plater and the wines at about $80, But the clipper, from Herr Baf­ fin's point o f view, was a failure,, for the kaiser andkelserln, who- wore-to have been present, sent word in the afternoon that they could not come; and It was In their honor, of course, that Herr Baffin had apeut his .thou­ sands op the banquet One '.of his servants has said that when Herr Bui- lln received the message that the em­ peror could, not come, be flew Into a tremendous rage. He sent for his butler, and ere the man had reached. Herr Baffin’s study, his master shouted out to him : "The emperor cannot come to dinner tonight-put tile -whole show off l” and then slammed the door, The butler did not know exactly wlmt to do. To put off sp Important quests as were to he present was, of course, an Impossibility; but.no one in the house­ hold dared to approach the master of it to suggest this. However, at about# 5 o’clock Herr Baffin had sufficiently recovered his temper to come down­ stairs and give some necessary direc­ tions about ,the banquet. , MULE OF PECULIAR COLOR Driver Explained With Patience" Just How the Animal’s Strange Appear­ ance Was Brought About. Two inules, drawing an army service wagon, caused a sensation in Knfghts- bridge a short time ago. One mule was poor but honest in' appearance, brown in color; the other was a deli­ cate shade o f green, The green mule was solemnly unconscious of the atten­ tion he was attracting. "Effects o f. war oats?" asked a facetious United ‘StateiTSoldJer. A .Workman "rubbed'hls eyes and then muttered, “camouflage.’* The A. S. O. driver looked thoroughly ashamed of the turnout He stopped to pick up a crate. t “What Is the mat­ ter.. with your pony?” asked a mild man. “ I uni tired of being asked It, and it isn’t a pony,’’ replied tbe driver. “It Is all through the chemical. Good­ ness knows what color It W1U be to­ morrow, Its coat was very light once, and the other mules Used to kick It We washed It In some Chemical dye to make it darker. - .The sergeant can’ t remember the .name o f the dye, and now that It is wearing off, It is a different .color each day. You are the last person T shall explain It to.” He drove off furiously—-a khaki driver on a slate-gray lorry drawn by one .hon­ est brown mule and one shameless mule of an’ esthetic shade of green.— , London Mail, Women as Secretaries. Since Mrl Lloyd Gcorgo made the In­ novation o f appointing a woman secre­ tary, the example of the prime min­ ister has been followed by some Of bis colleagues In 'the cabinet One of tbe three private secretaries to Mr, Bonar' Law, the chancellor of the exchequer; having left recently to become deputy elialrinan of tfie board o f Inland reve­ nue, the chancellor has decided to economize man power and at the same time give formal recognition of wom­ en’s growing efficiency by making Miss E. M. Watson one of his private secre­ taries. These appointments of women civil servants to confidential posts in tbe entourage o f the members of the British cabinet are highly popular among women workers, generally who appreciate the honor thus done to their sex. Yellow Fever Mastered. Reports from Ecuador indicate that Doctor Noguchi, tbe famous Japanese scientist, who is at present in that country, has /isolated the bacillus which causes yellow fever, and has prepared an anti-serum conferring Im­ munity on those exposed to the disease. The discovery is being tried out on Ecuadoran troops In the. fevery in­ terior. The conquest of yellow fever Is one of the important achievements. In the Canal zone the first steps were taken; the fever was banished by sanitation. But proper sanitation is an extensive process and is Impracticable in sparse­ ly settled regions. So Doctor No­ guchi’s discovery comes to give a need­ ful coup de grace to the old villain, yellow fever. Their War Alma. The Bdche waa a typical wide fore­ headed Boche, with big horn-rimmed spectacles and a lager rotundity. It was possibly that rotundity which bad prevented him getting away with the others when the British troops scared off tbe German party that was trying to cut their wire. He was a valuable prisoner, too, for he spoke* English like a native. He bad been, lie told them, a professor o f Gerinan In England for many yoars.—Cept A F . W. Rees. Presents 'Pitiful Speoteole. The return to France o f the Women, thlldren and old men who wero sent out of that part of Franc* which'was occupied by Germans for more than four years presented pitiful spectacles. Many of these refugees were little tots whose fathers and mothers had been taken Away by the cruel Boche to work in Germany or behind the fight­ ing lines, Others were orphans, Gold Medal Flour by -the -berrel *t Nfagley** . ■ PUBLIC 5 ALEI The undersigned will offer at Clpsipg-Out Sale,.on what L known as the W, H, Blee farm, 5 miles south of Springfield, 3 miles north o f Clifton, on the Springfield and Clifton pike, on ' Monday, February 17, 1919 £ Commencing at 10:00 A. M ., the Following Property; 12 Head o f Horses Team black.geldings, 5 years old. weight 3200, Team black geldings, 4 years old, weight 3000. Team roan geldings, 4 and 5 years old, weight 3100. Team gray mares, 5 years old, weight 3000, Gray gelding, 6 yeara old, weight 1600. Bay gelding, 4 years old,, weight 1550. Black Binjolla, road horse, 4 years old. Brown road horse 6S Head of Cattle 65 12 Shorthorn springer cows, large, reds and roans. I pure, bred Guernsey,milk cow. 1 10-months old roan bull. * 2 roan bull calves, 6 months old, 25 ,coming yearling heifers. 22 fat .steers on corn ! 50 days. 130 Head o f Hogs 130 Carload of fat hogs; 20 brood soWs, 15 pure bred Duroc; 5 registered Hampshire gilts; all to farrow in March; 1 coming 2-year-old Duroc boar; 1 registered Hampshire boar; 35 fall shoats, weigfii 60 to 80 'Pounds.' " 2 i5 Sheep 215 Carload of fat lamLs; 70 high grade Shrop­ shire ewes to lamb in March; 40 yearling Shrop­ shire ewes to lamb in April; 3. good Shropshire bucks. Feed 1000 bushels of good corn in crib; 600 bushels of oats; 20 tons of light mixed hay; 5 tons of alfalfa; 300 shocks pf good bundled fodder;. Some ensilage. . F ou r and on e -h a l f bushe ls o f L itt le Red Clover Seed . Full line of new implements—2 farm wagons complete; one 10-20 Mogul tractor and 3 bottom plow, Disc Black Hawk corn planter, clod crusher, harrows, sulky plow, 2 manure spreaders, hay loader, - side delivery, mowing machine, hay ladders, sleds, feed boxes and feed racks, brass mounted breechen and hip strap harness. v ' T e rm s Made Known, un D ay o f S a le C. E. LAYBOURNE COLS. MEAD, TITUS and WALLACE, Auct. ■ GEORGE DRAKE and FRED STEWART, Clerks. : Lunch Served by Young Ladies* Missionary Society of Clifton. ***'“. i . * .* * ■*’'-*«■• - -ft ,__________ ■ , As I have sold my farm, and will discontinue farming, I will sell, at public sale, on what is known °as the Seth Smith farm, located 2 miles north of Selma, on the Springfield and Selma Pike, on Wednesday, February 19, 1919 AT 9:00 O'CLOCK A. M., SHARP , : 21 Head o f Horses 21 v .; Pcrcheron stallion, 8 years old, well broken and a good breeder, team of dappled grays, mare and Relding, 9 and 10 yearsold, weight 3200 pounds, team of bay mares, 7 years old, weight 3400 pounds,' team, of black gelding, 5 and-6-years old, weight-3400 pounds, team-of-dark-grays;- mare- and-gelding, -4 and 5 years old, wcight.300 pounds, team of dark grays, mare and gelding, coming 4 years old, gray- * roan gelding, coming 5years old, roan mare, 3 years old, light roan geld ing, 3 years old, bay gelding, 3 year old.'dark bay gelding, 2 years old, roan gelding, 2 years old, strawberry-roan filly, 2 years old,. 2 weanling colts. i . ' 121 Head o f Cattle 121 Jersey cow, fresh before day of sale, Jersey cow, giving a good flow of milk, red polled cow, fresh in April, Jersey heifer, 60 head of fattening qattle weight about .1000 pounds each, 57 head of white-faced feeders weight 800 pounds each. 76 Head o f Hog$ 76 Twelvc.pure-bred Hampshire brood sows, 6 pure-bred Duroc and 5 grade brood sows, bred to farrow last of March and April, Duroc boar, 40 head of cattle hogs, .12 shoats. Full Line.of Farming Implements, Etc. * McCormick binder, 8-foot cut, Superior drill, 3-horse, all overhauled, MeCormick.com binder; Excelsior clover drill, Johnson, combination side-delivery hay rake and tedder; Keystone hay loader, hay rake, McCormick mower, Maiine 2-row corn cultivator for Moline tractor, 6 riding cultivators, Satfcley corn planter with soy bean plate, double disc harrow, John Deere “ Stag" sulk plow, 2 breaking plows, potato ploff* wheeled scraper, 2 John Deere low-down manure spreaders, 2 low-down feed wagons with racks, wagons with beds, 10 complete sides of work harness, single and double forms for cement posts, 2 barrels of vinegar# LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ETC.—Upright piano, "Valley Gem", "Direct Action'* gas range, gas heater, 12-foot extensioe table, drop-leaf extension table, marble-topped parlor table, a lot chairs, 2 three-piece walnut bedroom suits, child's walnut bed, combination folding bed secretary, large walnut bookcase, ANTIQUE FURNITURE, including maple four-poster, quaint hand-made cord bed, and num­ erous other articles, 60 yards, Moquette carpet, 69 yards of Brussels carpet, 20 yards of new rag carpet, largedrugget, No. 3 Sharpies separator, "1900" gravity washer, "Eagle" acetylene plant. E T C ,— 1000 BUSHELS OF CORN, 25 bushels of choice picked seed corn from home-grown seed, 25 tons of mixed hay, 25 tons of baled straw, 150 bushels of oats, 2 bushels of Alsike clover seed, 60 TONS OF ENSILAGE, 2 bushels of choice "Early Six-Weeks" Seed Potatoes, 36 Pure White Wyandotte Pullets. , T E R M S —Made Known on D ay o f S a le . LEWIS H. SMITH COL. MEAD & COL. TITUS, Auctsoneers. * ROBERT ELDER & FRED STEWART, Clerks, Lunch served by Missionary and Ladies'Aid Societies of Selma. w m *««*» iN k w n r t a i i I II in TiTili 'i*~‘''‘'iT'lifiift[ilrif^tj.iUJiC-.tL te s is fs s t tB B