The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

y r ^ ■' i ii i -r UTM-f^fn-t-T—w*~~-fT*~ i > ii ~ m mi rrt-1— iv - m —f-riTT-Hfff-'fif-l-— ------ ^ _!~ .**. PUBLIC SALE! W* will Mil on the W. L. Marshall farm, fourmiles east qf Cedamlle and three' and one-half Rule* vast of Selma on the Townsley road and offthe Turnbull road, on Wednesday, December 3, 1919 At 10 o'clock prompt the following partnership stock: 5—HORSES—5 Consisting of good Work .horses; 2 geldings, 4 and. 6 years old, weight about. 1600 lbs.; 1 bay mare 8 years old, weight • about 1460; 2 gray mares, 5 and 8 years old, weight about 1600. J H B <3 H S M b 25 Head o f Cattle .Consisting of 20 good feeding steers weighing about 860 lbs.*, 2 good cojva’ giving, milk and a couple e f calves. 160 HEAD QF HOGS 130 i M M M Consisting of 70 fat hogs and 7 sows with 60 pigs by side ready to wean; 2 sows to farrow by day of • ^ale; 1 Boar registered Duroc Jersey, 2 years old. FEED FEED 1600 bushels of crib corn. 1000 shocks of corp in field. 5 tons clover hay in mow. FARMING IMPLEMENTS The following - farming implements: S'1 sulkybreaking plows, used one year, they are John Deere Zanesville and Oliver plows; 3 corn plows; 1 Diskand 1 Harrow; • 1 John Deere com planter; with 140 rods of wire; i Milwaukee hinder; 1 JohrtsonmoWer good as new; I Brown wagon, ha’s been use a few months; Low down wagon with rack sideboards and hog rack;'5 complete sides of harness; '-7 hog boxes and troughs; forks'; 100 ft. of newhay rope; pulleys; and other articles too numerous ■to mention. 25 acres of good stock pasture withprivilege-of grass pasture and water. This Js a splendid lot of stock, and will sell withoutreserve to close out partnership because of farm be- • Wig sold. , . -— ' * ........ “ 1 1 ...................................... 1 . r ;; 1 ♦"... ■ : '■■" L- , ...... . ' " Term s 5 Made Known on B a y - of Sale \ POWERS BROS. & W. L. MARSHALL TitUs and,Meari, Aufcts. ‘ Elder and Arthur Clerks, ‘ Lunph served on the grounds. , C o ld W e a th e r Coats and Suts In th e cleverest originations and color combinations of exclusive designs, selected w ith the conscientious eye for quality and de- ta il th a t add m aterally to every garm ent. COATS *The Coat’preseafc decidedly clever treatment of yokes, sleeves, narrow belts and flap pockets. Rich fabrics contribute to their beauty, including Duriet de Laine, Valangara, Frosted Chincilla, Plush and Realette and u p . ................ ............. *........................... $ 19.75 Suits o f Quality These suits express the preference this season of the woman who dresses with distinction. Simple and straight lines with just the suggestion of a back, reveal the smartness of the mode in a knee length suit coat and in a skirt just wide enough to be considerate of both comfort and style, These * styles come in Dunetyn, Serge, Tricotine Poplin and Gabar- d* Q A 7 C - dine. Price $29.75............................. ; ..................... ............. 9 O V • I O * M* ' -0 * A u tum n B louses # 1 : Are Wonderful to Behold i ’■ ■ ■ . * ... . . . . Georgette is still a favored material. I t takes so gracefully to wdol, bead or floss embroidering—the decided fall trimming notes. This enables one to obtain attractive harmony ia the choosing of blouses appropriate for wear with one’* new Fall A A Suit. $6.50 to .......................................................................... . H u tch ison 6 G ibney XENIA, OHIO #= ■ w ■ W. L. CLEMANS Rea l Es tat e 4 g iw h * < m ia Of»ic* 3 i At my oflflc* «Ach Saturday or roaihcJ by a t my residence each evening PHONES Residence ?, 122! CEDARVILLE, OHIO [OHIOBlEflNiHSS O b * per cent of Ross county's school children have trachoma, a contagious qye disease which often causes blind­ ness if left untreated, according to the state department of health. The survey will be completed this week. A free cHnic for the treatment of trachoma will be opened atChilllcotha next month. Earl M. Smith, a former bank cash. Jer, was arrested at Bellefontalne, charged with forging a .stock certifi­ cate tor 3500 while secretary of the United Telephone company. A chemical explosion and subse­ quent fire which did 310,000 ’damage to.thfe plant of the Mason Tire and Rubber company at Kent, resulted In, the possibly fatal injury of two em­ ployes, Carson KIdweli and James Newman. G. Cornelius Baker resigned as sec­ retary of tbe Marion Y. M. C. A. to become secretary of the chamber of commerce at Granville, N. Y. A pair ot shoes and false teeth en­ abled relatives to identify the body of a man found in Blackford creek, near Mansfield, as that of William Hayes, Muskingum county farmer. ' At Coshocton 150 girls enrolled as members of the'Y, W, €, A. Edward Ball, 14, FremOht, missing for a week, was found at Xenia, Frederick Snyder, 72,' Avon Center, Lorain county, fell from a wagon and, was killed. v s At Cbillicothe, Louis Anderson White pleaded guilty to manslaughter In connection with the death of Ar­ thur Lightle cm June 13 and was sen­ tenced to the penitentiary, Charles M. Chase, 72, familiarly known aB '‘Dad,” engineer on the Hocking Valley railway for 40 years, died at his home in Logan. Harley Schoonover, 18, who shot and killed his father, Nathan Schoon­ over, .44, ex-marBhal of Chauncey. Athens county, gave himself up. The youth claims self-defense, sayifig that his father threatened to kill his entire family with a ‘pitchfork in a' fit of rage. ' Miss Hazel Asher, formerly of Gal- lipolis, was standing too close to* a grate fire at her home at Newark. Her clothing Was consumed and her body was terribly burned. ’ Ohio Home Rule association reports election expenditures of 3184,139.43, Ohio Dry federation reported it paid out 340,313, with, outstanding debts of 320 , 000 . . .. A complete plan for. state highways which will connect tig large cities of the state Is now being worked out by Commissioner A. R. Taylor. - At Akron four workmen were In­ jured when a scaffolding on which they were working fell. 30 feet. Rev. E. •M. Page of Delaware has been extended, a call,, to the Presby­ terian -pastorate at New Lexington. Charles La Serre of Coshocton ,has resigned as-consul‘general at Lisbon, Portugal. Employes of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company bought over $6,500,- OflOworth of the company’s stock. YoungstoWn police seized 60 gallonB of whisky brought from New Castle, Pa., in a machine. Space has been jeet aside on the north, side of the public square at Mb Gilead for location of the Victory shaft Morrow jaunty won in the?War savings stamp contest Kenton council increased Salaries of the waterworks department employes. Cries of two children who had been sleeping in the lobby of the Gaiety theater, Cleveland, frightened six men who attempted’to open a safe. Lester XL; Spencer, Piqua business' man, is dead. John Stevenson, wealthy farmer, was gored pe&apv fatally by a mad bull on his fafm near Newark. With a record-breaking average yield of 44 bushels of corn to the acre, Ohio produced a crop this year of 159,544,000 bushels, This exceeds last year's crop by-about 26,000,000 bush­ els and the 10-year average produc­ tion of the state by nearly 13,000,000 bushels. Engineer K. F, Burling, 29, was in­ stantly killed when a streetcar and engine collided at Portsmouth.. Stricken with apoplexy while going from his home to the bank at South Charleston of which he was president, Stacy B. Rankin died in the' street. *- Ohio naval militia will be reorgan­ ized and re-established at Once, Ad­ jutant General Layton announced. One battalion will be located at Toledo and the other At Clevelahd. Decomposed body of Paul Capato, Jr., 21, who has been missing since last September, was found buried in tbe woods near Warren. The skull was fractured. Officials, contractors and others trimmed Ohio to the tune of 3701,* 986.04 during the fiscal year ending June 30, State Auditor Donahey an­ nounced, The state bureau of ac­ counting reported to Donahey that it discovered findings amounting to 3749,819.52 in various counties and cities. Of this sum 347,934.48 was re­ turned voluntarily. W. G. Wolfe, Cambridge, was elects ed president of /the Eastern Onto Teachers’ association. Charles Lowry was killed, Harry Mercer fatally injured and three oth­ ers sustained serious >injuries in a collision -between two automobiles near East Palestine. All were of East Palestine. John F. Kramer of Mansfield, for­ mer assistant attorney general ofOhio, has been appointed federal prohibition commissioner in direct charge of en­ forcing wartime and constitutional prohibition. He will have charge of Ary enforcement In 48 states. Proteste Seizure of Book. A deed book of New York city wore than 200 years old, in possession of J« E. Spannuth, a .second-hand dealer Of Pottftvllle, Pa„ has been seized by au­ thority of Now York city officials. 3 The book covers the period from 1087 to 1604, and contains the titles to most of the property in the flnanoinl dis­ trict, worth hundreds of millions. Bpannuth says he bought the book from an antiquarian and will contest the right of the city to seize i t \ i Legend of Origin of Flower*. In Sussex, England, the lily of the valley is said to be a,memorial of the battle St. Leonard fought with a dragon. The holy man encountered the monster in the forest and battled with It for three days. At last the saint was victorious though wounded eeriousiy- find wherever his blood drip­ ped upon the ground there sprang up lliies of the valley in profusion. In France tbe lily of the valley is said to have sprang from the Virgin’s tear*. n m mmmmm A PARK-WAY GIRL By JACK LAWTON. I WAS they* to hist* A sketch her. Luncheon was ju*t over,- and h i: little knot v f r . Dora sat in Aunt Linda’s beautifully kept garden, looking wistfully down the street. She hoped that she was not looking for Booth Arden, yet the old longing to see him was renewed by the familiarity of the place which had known pis presence, Upon per former visit, Booth, being the nephew of her annt’e particular friend, had met Dora, naturally, and also naturally, because of her accept­ ed charm, had paid her much attention. Dora liked. Booth Arden, in fact his companionship bad been the joy of her stay. She admitted this freely to herself, though she had laughingly waived the question when he had asked I t Yet Booth had seemed to understand her to read aright the serious light which grew, in her eyes as he talked to her, Dora, herself, was sure of his love. Even now after absence and perplexing change the assurance Inexplicably re­ mained. Booth loved her and she had been ready to return his love, when toward the ending of her previous visit, his attitude of adoring devotion had turned suddenlyYo cold formality, Dorn, t stunned' and pained, yet feigned indifference, and went on her way. “Do you suppose?” she first timidly asked Aunt Linda, “that I have In some way offended?” Aunt Linda pursed her lips firmly together. “Ann Arden Is at the back of It all,” she shrewdly answered. “Trust her to- make trouble for me,” said Dora. Aunt, Linda smiled wryly. “She doesn’t want that nephew of hers to marry,” 'she ex­ plained ; “and she's cunning enough to know how to prevent It.” “He hadvnot? asked me to marry him,” Dora blushingly confessed. “And he won’t,” her aunt respond­ ed “as long as Ann Arden IS around to sep how things are going.” ”1 thought,” Dora reproved, “that Miss Arden was your friend.” Two years had passed since the first visit at Aunt'Linda’s with no word or sign from the man who bad brought the girl joy and sorrow. So now, as she watched the white avenue, she wondered if his car would come rolling along, and. If with his sight of her It would stop—or go indifferently upon Its way. •Answering her ‘ thought the car came, slowed down, hesitatingly with its owner's indecision, then stopped. Booth .Arden came toward her. “Booth is running around a lot with 'your niece again,” . Miss Arden told Aunt Linda some time later, “but T hope-you won’t let her be deceived. Love-pretending Is natural with him, and he’s dividing his time with p. girl up near the Park-way,' He admitted his preference for the Park-way girl last-night. He la-driving with her to­ day out on the Lake shore. JMhate to see your little Dora going home again grieving over him.” So Aunt Linda indignantlywent to Dora. . “Don’t yott ever,” she commanded, “go out with that Booth, Arden flirt again.” / No more was Booth Arden’s car seenv at Aunt Linda’s, door, no more did a happy fa<^d girl go flying down tbe path to meet him. » To Booth, his aunt spoke one eve­ ning In a tone which rang with “I told you * 0 .” “That Dorai WInthrop,” she said, “goes riding about with Gall Wesley everyday. What Belinda can be think­ ing of to let her- niece go about with a married man, and hla wlfe not with them—is more than I can see. It was hard to make yon believe In Dora's boasted flirtatiousness last year,, though I had her own aunt’s word for i t I'must say, however, that Pm surprised at Wesley’s lack of pru­ dence.” ' Booth' Arden arose at that moment to see Gail Wesley’s pretentious car passing the window. Dora; fair' and merry, sat at Gall’s side. Miss Aijden grew vaguely troubled. It is easier to frustrate a known than an unknown foe. Booth laughingly refused to divulge the name of the new charmer. Aunt Belinda’s manner was also troubled as her friend came over to call, “I don't know what has got into Dora,” she complained. “She will go riding with Galt Wesley whenever he honks his auto horn for her. When I tell her it don’t look right she Just smiles and say’s that Mrs; Wesley Is agreeable. It’s really worse, Ann, than having her out with that deceiving nephew of yours; sometimes X think she’s doing this to get even.” At this point of the conversation the sitting room door abruptly opened to. admit two Openly joyous young people. The women sat up And gasped at the sight of Dora enfolded in Booth’s eager arms, “We have Just been married,” he explained, “and we thought It best to stop in and tell you.” “Married” cried Miss’Arden sharply, “why X thought the Park-way girl—” “I'm the .Park-way girl,” Dora an­ swered demurely, “I have met Booth In the park every jpleasant day. Gall Wesley carried me there in his car. It was Gail's wife who suggested that plan aa a solution of oar troubles; yon really were making trouble for us yon know,” Dora added sweetly, “but that's all over now, and yon are forgiven.” And she bent to kiss the astonished aunts. n (OssvritfcLlilt. WMfaai*•«**•»«*Mlai) the was talking to women. The first [slidquietly into* “National Biscuit,” autly my omi tasty sou, 1 liked her, tortably as and ears b* “Between*1be dark she was quoting, “the] bit of pause w| seems waittamripraktaa.! childregjMPmce they thSMHrre given that babies. First Xha Then, when tbi to toddle, I ta me in my no one CUildi'enj ‘Tve, and life* A- f-Htst, Fc4f tfc# ; Lore is a varied Timed* KUonlt ds’l heard, as and milk, smnctlm*a Oraluuit Crack- irby seat, weje era, Oatmeal Ct$at*r* or Lwvm Bls- Tw. com- in, my p«u y* g world fetor t: Money in Blueberries. The average profit from An acre of Maine blueberry land Is said to be about $ 166 , and as no fertilizer or cul­ tivation Is necessary these ttirrles ate a quick and profitable crop. This la one of Washington county's big indus­ tries, For instance, the whole section from Porcupine mountain to the east Mftchias line is practically all blue­ berry land. Several factories are de* yoted to the canning ol^the berries. cult. This Is changed m apeela} occasions t f Old 'Tima Sugar Oook> - l*s or^jiK4»wtOMi' -and, rarest #f 9 days wmm w* had m and Nabisco, aa#. these were our party days, ‘timn't think jay hoar Is. just # lunch: banr. I t started- ns happily, .- a* sure they •y. dsy-HSar itw t feed. # Always ready r— always fresh— always wel­ come. An appetizer a t the foe* ginnirig o f the meal, making the beet soup better, and the final touch o f satfe^ faction when the cheese and coffee are served, Nothing can take the place of U n e e d a B i s c u i t on the family table. - NATIONAL BISCUIT C O M P A Q . lisp too-rl ten t< pad of Were w< p o u r. “You see, eve! went on, “are much' ^ mals, They are most'-lo-j^-iS;. most tractable after something to ea t National dainties always begin otir Cjiil- AH Ufi®s*J 0$c ■Always# ssdRbv gflk'; only 'Ncttewl v: b e.iD i'rlA .fih e ba ! . , w e s t s mowing ’ r s r never - - - mi3scd. the W£t!i its tegty CUl- fenst, Christmas Suggestions MAKE AN (X) MARK IN FRONT OF EACH ARTICLE THAT YOU ARE INTERESTED IN, IT WILL HELP YOU TO MAKE YOUR SE­ LECTIONS. BRING IT WITH ,YQU, IT WILL MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASY. , ^ Christmas * Cards Engraving Sudah Stationery Bibles •Clft Boolcs . Gents' Leather Goods l.adle.s’ BoeUet Books Photograph Albums Scrap Books - Brier Cases Portfolios .Leather,' Peslc Sets Bay liy Bay Diaries Five Year Diaries' Trip Abrcjad Diaries Letter Cases - Bronze Book Ends lUahogany Book Ends Bronzfi'Pesk Sets Library Sets Brass .Desk Sets Humidors Brass Smoking Stands Mahogany Smoking Stands Brass Floor Damps,« Christmas Tags and Seals Desk Damps Brass Candle Sticks Mahogany Candle Sticks Glass Candle Sticks Complete line of Tech­ nical Books , Dictionaries Dictionary Stands Umbrella Rucks -Brass Jardinieres Picture Frames ‘ Waste ■Paper Baskets Poker Sets Checker Boards Wltchcy Boards PI tying Cards Toys Children’s Books Children's Games Desk Pads Tissue Paper B rass Novelties -Sentiment 'Mottoes . Hfelnta A rt Metal ,Conklin Fountain Pens Waterman -Fountain Pens * Pocket Knives Schaeffer Fountain F ens f Gold .and Sliver EVer- sharp Pencils Cash Boxes Cuspidors - % Dennison Handy Boxes D rafting Sets Irving & P itt Boose . Deaf Memorandum Books > Office Desk Supplies Glass Desk P ad s’ Roll & F lat T op Desks -Typewriter Desks ■ Typewriter Stands Office Chairs Costumers . . Glooe-Wernlcke Book­ case • - Filing Cabinets 1 Cut Glass Inkwells Desk 'Calendars Pencil Boxes * -Pencil Sharpeners Colored Crayons t Printing, Sets Thermometers Sharp Point Pencils ' ; t: MAIN PHONE 1874 CHARLES W, BIE3ER, President 21-28 WF.8T FIFTH STREET, DAYTON, OHIO HOME RHONE 3874 I N T H E The Economy Center In Footwear n isley ’ s the A r c a d e SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. , ) Enormous stocks of high grade foot­ wear contracted for months ago an'ablcs us to save you 32 .OO to 38 .OO on every pair, • ' ' . Nisley’s Black Boots for ladies, high or low heels, lace or button styles, all leathers or cloth tops, all sizes. $4.00,35.00,35-50. .Nisley’s Colored Boots Ladies’ fine vici kid lace booi, cloth 5 lops welted soles, grays, browns, blacks and combinations 38 . 00 , Other styles in. black and colors’ ......................................,.36.00to315 00 / EXTRA SPECIAL TH IS WEEK One lot broken sizes, fine black kid and patent leather shoes. Values up to 36.00, This week . IttlM lf IMtMWIIMI I $2.95 Men’s Dress Shoes....-........34.00 up Men’s Work Shoes..,,__ ... 32.30 up Boys’Shoes.......................#2.50 Up Girl’s Shoes........... ...... 34.00 up* , Misses’ Shoes....................33.00 up Children's to 11 32.00 up Child’s 6 to 8 .................... 31 .OOup Infants 1 to 6 .........................,.31,00up ‘ Hosiery and Foot Appliances Rubbers, Boots and Felts ’ fFTTER SHOES Springfield, Ohio . THE ROBINS & MYERS COMPANY Xenia Plant, car offer employment to 50 Girls and Young Wcynen 18 to SO Tuesday, ^Thursday and Saturday APPLY IN PERSON A t THE FACTORY 1 this week, 1:00 to 4:00 p. m. TRY OUR IOB PRINTING-- *