The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

* T t B J t A o r r -u The day when any one style of air dressing could rule supreme, simply because It was “the style**. seems to have passed, regardless of the extreme effort whfth is now being’ made to b ring '‘bach the “high''' hair dress; The point 'all women here learned la that the hair"dresa la to help bring out the natural beauty of the fu se?The re ­ fore the woman with a beautiful- heck, ahould„wear her hair jut shown above, high on the head al­ lowing graceful lines Of .the full . neck to Show, The center picture' shows a*hair dress which empha­ sizes fhe low broad brow, .still, is low oyer nay1and neck, covering: .an Irregular "ear "and slim neck.. The lower picture shows ,a .hair . dress which brings out best tho Well-shaped head, <* - Gets from Sore Throat ■During the corning raw flays of fall and winter you are particularly apt „to develop aore throat, lumbago and stiffness .of the piusCles, *•Children,' also are more ant to contract Colds and kindred ailments at school. J?e„ prepared! A bottle o f ' Houstonta In your home is your safeguard, ^ M r* C. B , R ied er. S69' B a s t BOngr S t., C olum bus, Ohio, s a y s : " I am tro u b le d w ith a w eak th ro a t , anti e v e ry cold 1 c o n tra c t s e ttle s tb c re s,I ( Iftid H ouS tonia lin im e n t t h e . b e st ‘ rem e d y I h a v e e v e r used. Qne a p p li­ c a tio n . a lw a y s reliev es n ty pore th ro a t." ’ ; It’a easy to use HOnstonia — no palm smarting or blistering,. It Bter- |lv.os open 'cuts, . burps, scalds, or . bruisCs and soothes While it heals.. Ask ypur druggist for. House-ton-e- mh (The. Original .lonea" Liniment), 11.00, Rplf sl^e SQc, trial size 26c. Dr. J. C. JoneS-Co;, SO. Charleston, Ohio, For Saleby C.M . Ridgway and A* E. Richards, Druggists The , HOOVER 3 Cleaners i n i Thd only electric c a r p e t -b e a t e r— The Hoover, The efficient electric carpet-sweeper— T h e H o .o v e t * P lu s % n electric Vacupm cleaner. These three nec­ e s s a r y cleaning devices are com­ bined only itt t t M A W * . . Asrrsw&sps ASIT CLKAN3 ' Jfaom for Hooio Bomoto- m pttoo* w **& Smtm flm , frmooH^Momoo wmmfa*. !m m * % * m m m * \m .a* oto UNO Y. W. C. A. OPENS WORJUN ITALY Tea and Club Booms Opened for American Women, Mite Charlotte Niven, Dlreetor of Ital­ ian Work; Prepare* for Influx of American Woman Student*. Italy la now included ip tba way work of th# American Y, W. 0, A. Miss Mabel Warner of Sanaa, Kan,, and Chicago left Paris a few days ago for Rome, where she will be in charge of a Hostess House for American .girls, employed there by the American Red Cross, the Embassy and the new Tu­ berculosis Commission. Mias Warner has been director of the X W. O, A. Hostess House at Brest, France, Miss Warner will open a .tea room and club rooms where the American Women can gather for social tlm&s Rome la harboring a refuge population Of about 40,000 and accommodations ; are difficult to find, ,‘The work In Rome-was started a* a direct result jbf the appeal of Miss Charlotte Niven, one! of the Nations! Y, W. O. A. secretaries of Italy, who Is spending a few months in France as advisor In the French work. * •Miss Niven’s dreams of Y, W<-£. A. -work In Italy Include the maintenance of a residence for non-Italian women,/ •who, she feels,, will come to Italy, In •great n um b e rs after the war’to study music and art. “I believe a t this time such a project IS particularly important because wo men fr<jm other countries should be encouraged to' come to Italy to replace the great numbers of German women who flooded Italy In the past, many o( them paid agents:, of their govern­ ment," Miss Niven sgld In discussing her plans. ’ ' Miss Niven has asked the American r . IV, C. A, to afd-tlie Italian Associa­ tion in establishing a"center, perhaps at Genoa, with two American secrets . ries, with .physical and recreational training, to act as a training school for Italian women. In connection with It. .her plan would include a Hostess House for girls passing’through the city or employed there. Such a center would become eventualy the center for all Y, W . CTA. worfc In Italy, both Italian and foreign. In her formdl appeal for help for the •Polone Cristlana Hello Glova'nl (the Italian ’'flame, for . Young Women’s Christian Association) Miss -Niven has •emphasized two facts, the poverty of the ltalian Association on the one bond and- the need and opportunity on the other ,for an American program lh Italy a t the present time. Miss Niyen's favorite way of illus­ trating the friendliness of the Italian woman'to America is by telllnggtbe story of the Italian mother who .saidr she had taken down the picture of the Madonna which had, hung, for many years over her bed rfld was putting In f Its place one of President Wilson. "In our work in thoUnlone we have* lacked trained leadership oh well as 'the- material resources, to give suclr tralnlng.* We have he'd no. m'eans to buy modern equipment. Consequently We have not the-visible results of American and British work. "Feeble asi Our work may be, It Is not, useless, -■Many gfrig in all parts of- Italy have told us how much, the -tJnlono meant In, their lives, Italian .girls are touchingly grateful for the smallest efforts. They respond eagerly to friendliness^ "There, la no' other agency doing In Italy what the Association Is trying to do," ^ -Miss .Niven has spent the past seven years in work with the Italian women; starting as director of a hostel, or boarding home for Italian women stu­ dents, a t Florence. She is an Ameri­ can from New York, where she “was onetime head of the Christadora Set­ tlement House. WOMEN LEARNING MASSAGE. Ciermantoum Y. W. C, A. Trains Wom­ en for Reconstruction Work • Among Soldiers. Educational courses to prepare wom­ en as aides In the rehabilitation of wounded soldiers hate been opened at the Germantown, Pa., Young Women’s Ohristfrtu Association. A n construction massage course, lectures In anatomy, physiology, mus­ cle work and remedial movement mas­ sage, theory and practice, electrother­ apy and hydrotherapy are given by doctors and nurses, who also super­ vise practical work a t the Y« W. C. A and at hospitals, The courses are rec­ ognized by the Surgeon General, Similar courses have also been Open­ ed lh the New York City Central Branch Y. W. C. A , where a specialty Is made of brush-miking with a view to training women as teachers for re­ construction hospitals The Canadian Y. W. O. A, has re­ ceived permission to place a Y, W. C. A,-secretary on every ahip leaving England with 2 00 or mor* women and children on the passenger list, The secretary fulfills the same func­ tion for the women as the Y. M. C. A secretary has fo r men on transports She plana entertainments and recrea­ tion for women m d children and is a friend to whom they may come if they DR. O. P. ELIAS DENTIST tl Exchange Bank BUgt Cwfarvllle, O. G* i and Oil Heaters at Special Prices Splendid Showing o f Coal Heater* IN 1 t h e B A S EM EN T ~tfruityjqVdr.1 An Entire Carload of Stone - , Delayed in Transit-Now on Sale in the Basement * * Because transportation difficulties have delayed the delivery of a carload of stone ware, bought months ago and at prices fully 50 per cent under the present market, we offer these staple stone ware vessels to our customers at prices in keeping with our purchase price. The car lot includes preserving and pickling jars, jugs, stone chums, butter crocks, dairy pitchers, cojmhinets and Sower pots. ,30c 45c ~ PICKLING JARS As Illustrated Above . Half gallons . 1 []n Gallon 1 Rp Two-gallon size Three-gallon. • size* * *. * ij o «•*. *■ Four-gallon f ill* . s i z e ............................ .IIUu Five-gallon OCn size . ............................U iiu s “ £ a'lon • $ 1 ,0 0 Ef£gaUon . $1.50 Tc^ f lon ‘ ' $ 2 .0 0 Twelve-gallon C**) Cfl ^ size . Fifteen-gallon r ’ • PlU. size'-. ....................... slwtUtO - ' , rf,- . You may also buy covers for all size jars. MASON FRUIT JARS Quarts—Dozen 98c STONE MILK PANS Half-gallon, 1% ■size * * b One-gallon size One and one-half i gallon s iz e ............. x i l b Two-gallon, .. *5nn size .............. .v t llf VINEGAR JUGS Four-gallon, ' JS h SS0 a * *«p**/*•**£« *I f l ll l Five-gallon 0K6 “ or ( tMt l MU JELLY STRAINERS ,With bag and wire ring, 1 59c TOMATO OR FRUIT STRAINERS 29c EARTHENWARE CHAMBERS 'Small s i z e ..........,.”.19c Medium size .............. ..*..24c WHITE COMBINETS There are 100. pure white Combinets in th is lot a t this "very low price. CUSPIPORS Brown glazed stone 1Q#» Ware, large size?-.^ . 1 3 0 STONE CHURNS. With Basher 3- gallon <*. . . ■■ ■ ■ SIZC t • * • • « 4-gallon (PI 1 ft s iz e ........▼,**»” 5- gallon •8lZd' 4 ,0 * 80c 1.10 $1.40 PRESERVING JARS WITH COVERS Half-gallon size . . . . . ■One-gallon size ....... Two-gallon size ......... 15c 30c GLASS TOP FRUIT JARS Quart*—Dozen $ 1.20 COMMON RED FLOWER POTS ^ Special Prices for Friday and Saturday Six-inch j , ......... .. .10c Eight-inch . . . . . . . . . . . . .18c, Ten-inch . .........35c Seven-inch . ............ .15c N ine-inch ......................... .. .25c Twelve-inch 60c You can buy saucers for any size flower pots* • STONE WARE COMBINETS An inexpensive „but *very serviceable ,'combinet — a bargain at this price. r 69c WHITE .COVERED CHAMBERS Highly glazed — excellent values----- 49c EXTRA RUBBERS Good, thick Quality, 3 Dozen .............!. ....25c y EXTRA TOPS ■' For Mason Jar* DoZen 25c • % KRAUT CUTTERS , WOODEN BOWLS CHOPPING KNIVES Everything Needed for Plcthng or Preserving , ‘ " v . _ THE EDWARD WREN COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. \ prh Be , is t i fieii Mo' o f * Ced Mov Unh Ave Bor: Scot in a . unit old . of You; bate in 1; Woo ■ and autu in IS took Versi yearf 3399. takei semii ,uatec semii the j churc and • Then . ; Pres! j Side, 1 ,ing a mg I ; tion t in 19’ Dr Boari 1916, the I comn In riage ? ma, ( Perrj ’ burgl i I i I W: ,n 1: IV- W B K S 3 s a a c z 2 E Z 3 a a , J W WHITE HAP.WILLMEANWOMAN’S FREEDOM “Darkness” is lifting tor the American woman. At least on this map, Where every white state means that that commonwealth has Ratified national federal suffrage. Bp to the present time sixteen stales have ratified the national amendment. Thirty-six states, aro^ ' nedsssary in. making the measure a law, ' - “ '****"' False Diamonds Easily Detected, In former days even rock-crystal State of Ohio passed for diamond. Only within com­ paratively recent years has there been accurate knowledge of gem-stones. But the modern expert cannot he deceived, A colorless beryl, for example, yields when well cut a Very brilliant and di- amond-llke stone, hut nobody could pass It off on a fairly Intelligent pawn­ broker for a real diamond. ' » SHERIFF'S SALE. S. S. Greene County Pursaht to command of an order of aess.. 7 /V F i ptodew**, CtoaslMb jUtrtsNlai SMI LrikS^MnihMfor Red- twv. Grsnala* »WaSSily #*- 2 fD * 4 ' * EYES ^Examined, Correctly Glassea F itted . AT MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY’S Harry Kemion AUCTIONEER TERMS VERY REASONABLE. SaflafftCtlon Guaranteed Drno Pay 1 ^Parties wanting two auctioneer* I am In position to supply the extra man with unlimited ex* patience. , sale in partition issued from the Court of Common Pleas of said County, and to me directed and delivered I will Of­ fer for sale a t public auction a t the West door of the court house in the City of Xenia, in said county, on SATURDAY NOVEMBER, 8th, 1919 At 10 o'clock A, M., the following des- „ cribed- lands and tenements to-wit: S itua tcjn the Township of Cedar-] villc, County of Grednfe and. State of > Ohio, to-witi J TRACT NO. 1. Ten acres, p a rt of Military Survey No. 3876, of record and fully described in Vol. 61 at-page 127 of the Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio to which reference is hereby made1. TRACT NO, 3. Nine and forty- one hundreds (9.41) acres, part of M iliary Si. vey No, 3876, of record and fully described in Vol. 64 a t page 117 of the Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio, to which reference is hereby made. TRACT NO. ; Three and Seveftty- tWo Hundredths (3,72) acres of Mili­ ta ry Survey Nos, 3745 and 33*76 of record and fully described in Vol, 60 a t page 403 of Deed Records of Greene Cotfhty, Ohio, to which refer­ ence is hereby made. This farm lies about ode half mile from Cedarville on the Turnbull road. The above described premises were appraised a t $268.28 per acre and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraised value. Terms of sales CASH on day of sale. The above described premises to be sold by order of said Court in case No. 15083 wherein D, M. Keiinon e t al, are Plaintiff's and David Hennon fetal, are Defendants, L. Funderburg, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio. Zimmerman & Zimmerman Central Garage W b have installed an acetylene plant for burning. carbon out of motors, service and satisfaction guaran­ teed as the best. 1, Carbon Removed While Y ou W ait * 75c ft Cylinder O ils and Gaso line R epa ir ing o f A ll K ind s A u to Wash Sa tisfac tion . Guaranteed , J, G. DUGAN • , w ^ ... Located Boyd’s Livdry S ta n d * Cedarville, «• - « « * * Oh io TRY OUR TOB PRINTING. Mr. Collej brary the ft Exter ” . one h -now c Th< 73; t; , raent, the 1 . 144. town five ii - fall. Th< night the c( peare. fered asfol Louis Mars! ^ Kyle, Hon. 1 winnei somec ance • the Cf sistin; Mark)- White Mark) well s Of needei M. L •>' Richa> ted la.-> class . schola lum oj v schola-. ised Si contril more . next? Twc fitted • fine cc iation been o ments for sp and he LA Sixt; countr, and en miles, race. Farr ence a kkkin; te r rep »umbe Firsi i t Wai vote t< Judge and no War' Will ac Congrc velt M be as ; Startin IW -ng tn- i d s h id