The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

Veacai' . «, fo 1% fI ■ * * * * * * • *, • • PROMINENT FARMER M Ctt * » PHB 0 WA 1 MED YESTERDAY * * • * • • • » » » OF PNEUMONIA MU b V .r* AfuJrtw sE Huntiuiilun, w. »*., t* OQ*m for Tbanlugiving. dlsaer for families wM Herd at t o ****** H x -mdXm* a. X . Motoric w^fit *** 8 $w< *• ^ J "9*** *** «*«*•**&*** It to*# toMgfc. **• Tarim* Tteutogiv-teg dbawr HE. v * ti SSL iT *’ ** **• *»■“ «* mm, f . st. Vmtomsu . f* * 3 tte ,W .E . jilftO^naaMgr ***tel**i * mh 4 « off MMfa# ** A4U-MRUU i* • w * "^ p ^ ^ ^ p o n g * i{£ b - ■ j< -—wjAvP'Hi* . 2 X £ 2 srm’ ^tiuww# to to illHroitivteg tm> * ..... ... - *1* Myta~~ “ fcOMtM# A(9tMf ri***to * offering *& mm t o max. (Hmuii» » Off Mi« J, W, Gilberts to r tutor, bert in tentifr *t& Ralph, spent; .Tl*mlfl»gi$r«. GB {jp&tafeoo. ' - - .Mtehat of Chicago Mid X.mifflnfyib of Dayton spent parents, Mr. send ' 6* music In ^ | | p -:W M $£ Marietta, I* I iobub t o -ww-efr ■ ■ ■■ m- --v’- - , The © togi basket bull team Has *tert& ptotioe and the Boy* » jr they ifHHhaveho trouble in surpass- Ins iWfe ^wuf# vetod, -( . A ’ C. F , J ts to tn hat brought suit In Commix plea# jqn|| hottest dtktenee Stuckey on * mm. of $280. ’ * --- -------‘W**-” , For Enter* 4 few Dwto ^ I m bred. At * to te more I(ten t o m*r- ■-’leek- ■■““■ ■^-'jc«tjni«Mei '4h “ ..... Mitt M**gs**$ Rife .in company* wj$b Mr* < 3®l»* Wylie. wife and d*u* ghfcer, ofGuytons, left Monday t o Tamp*, F to® * , “where they will tpend the =- Mrs. Yiaff hat Collin* d Collin, i* _ to » nervous Sewn .fishi t^eait psreiits, ’R ooms of Cincm* ^•tennrf «f W* ^ thdenett. Mrs. to her bed dtte of Spring „r_ with t o for «Ad lira* tee Walter Cnltioe, sto - had to rg e of t o City 'M to jK ito l & 3tol«> ha* moved tor Xenia, W-Fiteperty ha* been rented by Lee Favrtey of t o Farmer.’ Grain Co,, to te here torn TeUow Spring*. R. C. Watt went to' Uriohavilte, O., to visit a few days with hi* sonrhd*w and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Condon. Mr*. William SpracWon has hseh sailed to Toledo owing to t o d&tth of an latent grandchild, horn to Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Moor*. Attorney J . Fred Barber of NewYork City was te town Saturday on busi­ ness trip. SPSC1AL-- Prim* (Little Red) Clover Seed. $925 parity and 90 ger- maaation. 114.00 par bushel. Tbs Cedarvilte Farmers’ Grain Co. The way termsr* wagons have lined up t o past firm days for coal J . 35. osFt, who ha* been in Duluth, idled during t o summer. The sight month* old son of Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Thordaon died lsst Thursday night and was buried Sab­ bath a t Mamie* >erdak eemotery. . J . & Post, who has been in Delnth for several months ha*.,returned, Mr, Feat enjoyed hunting after t o ***- am opened and brought a good bit of renteem with hiss. Mr*. Addle #idte of Columbus was t o wsefc-oud gmot of Mm. L. (S. M .' , flalanKisw Wamted:- T» sehoit s«r- 4m te* Ito te a to r grease* «»S yaterta. jh to F •*« ;J^wm4*»te«, Ad- tom . S T txtt&x OIL * FAINT C i*S t» fto *d ,0 . . ' WiOiam Anderson Collins, son of dames and Catharine Collins, died Thursday at his home after an illness of less than a week from double pn*u» •monte, < , The deceased was'a man of unusual j)hy*ieal strength and had had hut. little or no skrkness throughout life yst a t his age he was unable to com bat t o dissase. The deceased was bom November 86,1856 sad at t o time of his death was aged 70 years, S>month*, and 10 days, About thirty years ago bs was married te Miss Ada McMillan, dau ghter of Mr. a.’d lAs. J. Q. McMtt- lan, who itt”. IviBesides t o widow be is survive! Iv one brother, Hale CoUlns of bmU Ana, Cal., and one sister, Mrs, Lydia Turner of Ameri cus, Kasu Mr, Collin# was om of Csdavville townahip’* proudttenjt and favorably known etosus. He was a member tk t o Reformed Presbyterian church and one who always gave hi* support tewante xetoto* to t oommunity hst- isempesto-lffie* t o f in t o home but %.M» teptotete neighborhood will p * pgMpWg h» massed. ’“■*The AtoMd wiH h* held Saturday afternoon at LSO mm 't o rosldence, ‘to'sewfee* to h# la charge of hi* paster, Rev, ' Harrimatt. Burial will ■take place at WoodteWn cemetery at Xealiwi » MASONIC ELECTION, At t o recent annual election of officer* in t o Masonic lodge t o fol­ lowing ware chosen; W. L, Ctemans, W. M . .. Charles Graham, S, W»V‘ jr. W .Ross,d-W . S, C, Wright, S. D, iPelmar Jobe, J , D. B. R. McFarland,'Secretary. ’ ■ L* F , Tindall, secretary* H- M. Stormont, Tyler, • o '- - .iteto*tesi«waMwsMtoNis*eseatoetoto-’^ Frank B. Bull of Indianapolis was home over Thanksgiving. , '■? ..... ' 1HHil)I , J V Miss Bertha. Jackson of Dayton spent Sabbath with friends here. .... II- ..... ^ ■ Hr.x$tnd«ICrsv J . R. Shrr spent Thank* giving iwjdi' their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. Ernest McClellan and wife, - ■ . Mrs. Susan Broadice, a well known colored lady, died"Tuesday In Xenia, Wring been in poor health for some tunc^ - . ~LittdoLoretta Henkle gave a birth­ day parly Jast Saturday to a num­ ber of her school friends honoring t o seventh birthday. Mrs a p. F. Elias and daughter, Bernice, *have gone te Cincinnati to spend the week, expecting te return Monday. >44 _ i Dr. 0 . P. Elias will attend the an­ nual meeting of t o Ohio State Den­ tal Society in Columbus next Tues­ day, Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. V* E. Busier -and family at­ tended a. family reunion at Mfc. S to ’ lihg, Thanksgiving. • - C. F . Marshall has gone to Indiana where he will visit^relatives for sev­ eral days. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Smith were at- home Tuesday evening to' about ser- onty-five friends. The hospitality of t o Smith ,home was marked on this occasion, A ,two course supper was served after which contest*.were en­ gaged in .much to t o amUsemsnt of all present. A big drop in shoes and clothing prices at Kelble’s. See the ad te this paper. We have always maintained lower pries* .ton most stores hat we have mad* auetor cut and will stand the loss now rather to n after t o first of t o year. Mrs. Walter Hagar, aged 83, died at her hoop te Xeftia last Friday of mart trouble. Mrs. Hagar was .to widow of t o late Walter Hagar, who with his sou, E. W. Hagar, founded t o local paper mill. The deceased is survived by to s s children, Misses Sarah and Gertrude, a t home, and A. F . Hagar, an attorney in New York City* v 5 ' Fee#* **• desMttdteg lower price* to dMMa*Md to e * te meet fstesent sliititeiift as *to y e to r ktods of j i t o am Mug mdueed. W* to r* *1- wwys kepi mar prise* tom * We to # never asatod geode after t o fatoon H fsmtf t o p rity * to i| The mt ammmmm making s t o p gteds a* t o *a yon could gat tom before t o war. KelUe's Big Store, 1749 W. Mate «k, Xeni*. . WWk threshing for A. G. ColHfts to t Saturday t o D. M. KennOn sngiaa suffered a broken crank shaft which stepped operation until re- p its can b* secured from t o factory, ijQlj);»'.i.tnr;t*P'"'‘ilfa‘*'S|il|l'H1ti|rfTn't“'ft' a Andrew Jackson wa* t o victim of an attack of ptomaine **!*«»«£ l*«t Saturday night, supposedly from eat- t o f«y*tet», Fur twd day* h# was h* a aeriaa* condition hut has improved *ad k te be abmrt, Werd was received'here yesterday of a train mr&ik at Wait Ltberty te which £S person* wore'injured. The wrack was an t o Big Four north of Springfield. > , There will he a change te t o time of train* ok Sabbath. No great change is mad* te t o local trains except a few minutes on* way or another. jp tn nig Announce your Herald, sal* date in ‘the Mr. nad M»« Harry ' Tarbox of Findlay wore her* yesterday for t o annual Tarbox dinner. Prof. John Orr Stewart; wife and son, of Piqua, are here over Thanks­ giving tw gueite of Dr, and Mrs. J . O, Stewart. ■ . ' VNION SERVICE. The union service Sabath evening ^ltt be held te t o M. E. church. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. v . E , Busier who will use for his sub­ ject "The Gospel of Rescue, from Isalch 1-18. The choir will M com­ posed of all t o members o f -to choir* 'from t o o to r churches. AT WRENS In Springfield Bring the children to see the Brilliant, Dazzling “Illuminated Subway” at Wrens, where Santa Claus has built his home itf the glitter of a.million red and green lights, surrounded -by thousands p t toys, books, dolls, engines, drums,, animals and what hot. * ? f* Let The Children. Talk to Saiirta Claus in His ‘‘Home Office” He will be "a t home” to little ones every day to listen .to then wants and to promise prompt deliveries on Christmas eve. Not one detail has been overlooked to make this the greatest Toyland in all Ohio, arid no . child should miss seeing it. ' Jdv* Jr# f FOOT BALL HONORS. The O, S. U.’ foot ball team Is ths champions of the Western Confer­ ence, .defeating Uteoi* t o t Saturday, Wittenburg ties with Wooster for state honori as neither teem was de­ feated this year, , JOLLEY-FARIS. CARD OF THANES. We wish to thank our kind friend* and neighbors for t o beautiful flowers, and kind words of sympathy. Alsu Revs, Busier and Harriman for their consoling word* in our sad be­ reavement, f Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Thordsen. GILBERT BECOMES MAYOR. A very pretty wedding was *ol*m*l F . Gilbert, formerly of this nised t o t Saterdsy evening at fit# o l who hu w,ia«d te South clock when Ml*# In*, daughter of jor a number of years, Mr. andMrs, Ervin Faris was united te. marriage to Mr. A, E. Jolly. The ceremony w*s performed yb t o bride's pastor, Rev, R. S. McElhteney te t o presence of .twenty relatives *ixl guest*. Following t o ceremony a three course supper wa* served. The out of town .guests w*r* Mr. Floyd Faris, wife and two daughters of Day ten, Mrs. Ed Faris and granddaughter Elisabeth Speer of’ Cleveland, The bride waa married in abrown travel­ ing suit. The brlt.- and groom left that evening on a wedding trip te Cleveland and 'Detroit, expecting te he 'gune about a week. On to lr re­ turn to y will go to housekeeping te Mrs. J . N. Lott's property. Mr, Jolly is a member of t o firm operating t o Cedarvilte Bakery. His bride is a p6p- uiar young lady that has many friends who extend congratulations, Chiton Traffic Ruts*, There are no road rules nor speed limits te Chile outside of the cities, but the speed limit te tho cities is 25 kilometers (15H nviies) an hour, in the traffic rule* of the various Chilean* cities there la a lack of uniformity, t o Valparaiso regulations requiring ah automobile to pass to the right' ot a coming car, while te Santiago It ‘to s t pah* to t o left Charleston for a number of years, ha* been chosen as mayor to suc- F , C. Tyler and will serve t o unex­ pired term of three year*..Mr. Tyler has been cashier of t o Houston Bank but resigned some months ago. Mr. Gilbert stands at the top as one of South Charleston** leading busi­ ness men and citlsens. He has been quite successful te business and has massed, considerable fortune. He will prove t o right man for t o head ot the municipal government. None®*' Wall paper I# a commodity t o t t o stock is made up a year ahead. Next season's stock Is m*db under t o present high prices. So while some commodities may be cheaper next ‘year wall paper is- one article that will he higher. I have a fall special sample bo6k just received from t o firm I represent offering t o present- stock at a reduction te order to.clean up for .t o New goods, It wilt pay you to buy your wall paper now and carry it over for next Spring’s pa­ pering. This xtocfc is this years goods all new and can he purchased for one half of next season’s price. Place yoUr order now.. A. B, MeFariaMl, Chins’* Canal system. From the,Himalayanmountains easb ward to the present Pacific coast, a distance of more than 1,500 mites, the country was formed by successive elevations of vast mountain chains. The valley# Intervening between these ranges contained rich alluvial soil, Well suited for the raising of immense crop# for the sustoaatloft of matt and beast Added to this Is the great plain stretching from the Yangtse river northward to the great China wall. Tide is a vast prairie formed by t o loss that Came drifting down from t o deserts of the north. This plain I# in­ tersected by numerous canats, most Important of which Is the Grand canal. This network of canals has tot untold ages furnished people with the, mode of transportation,,and also water sup­ ply for the Irrigation of the land. P*y» te Give One’s Beet There is a great difference between going just right and a little, wrung— betwsen superiority and mediocrity-— between the fairly good and the best. And there Is something in t o deter* Ktnatlon 'always te WEST, HOME’S It hat beau said that The Youth’s Compaion -ha* had more readers P*r copy than any other publication m America. There is good reason to M i t t a . ttaw it, * £ „ £ t « « Wie’M to b ,t™‘ * » * • ta wedo in life, whether It Is hoeing corn, /Crossing t o 8ut|ey, ______ _ _ To cross tho Stitley river, te India, same office te discus* t o personal mending shoes, or making taws for a nation—something that gives an up. ward tendency—an inspiring -quality, that is lacking in t o character of the groveling man with low ideals. There Is, te t o upward struggle involved in giving One’s best to what one I* doing, something that enlist* and develops the highest faculties and calls out t o tru­ est and noblest., qualities.—Orison Swett Mardeu, te Chicago, News. you would hgve te do one of things; swim across or ride on nfa In­ dian ferry. If you chose the latter you Would probably experience some­ thing now in ferries, for you either stt or lie across the back of a native, who te turn Is lying across an In- flated.ballock skin, with his legs trail­ ing behind In the water, The ferry­ man tefiate* tho bullock skin by blow* teg It up through a hole in one of the legs, After, you"have clambered on te Hie Indian’s back, fie pushes out from t o shore, kicking strongly* apd your ferry trip is begun.- It’s up to you to See that it ends successfully, for the Don't Do i t It Is had manners and had burin*#*, etiquette t o two employee* of t o t mst *f-1 two fttit-s of fellow workers or Ml their em­ ployer. Almost everyWorker is la pos­ session of some private information as a result of hi* work* hut that should he regarded as a trust not to be be­ trayed. It Is also bad manners to te* quire as to the wages or the particu­ lar duties of fellow Workmen.-t-Biddy ByA Odd Standard* of Tim*, • Rome of to MonammeiiSw tribe# of imiia and' f f t o fftdoMatef*# ___ ______ ______ ___ _ . peninsula, who afe addicted* to chew* slightest shifting of position en rout* { teg the betel leaf, use that as an tedb would most likely ettd disastrously. { cation Of the peering of time, The i leaf, prepared with a dab of lime and . I a sprinkling ■ o f . spieest ■ take*' iM tt ■ ; 20 minutes to* tow to ft pulp* And this is tutted.*8# s'tnndafi'ift to portent thing is that t o infiueoce off the paper upon it# million#off reader* hasslways been directed to baildfog character, ‘East, weet, hornet* best,” has been its unnttered slogan. IK Its articles, editorial and otherwise, fit has dwelt upon t o importance off good citizenship. In all its content* It ha* aimed to give not only entertainment, but "steppingstone* to higher things” A yeer of The Youth’s Cempaahto brings a tremendous tide o delight and* diversified reading -to t cannot he found aleswhere. The 52 issue* Of 1821 will be crowd­ ed with serial ateriaa, short stark*, editorials, poetry, faetesnd to t. Sub­ scribe now and receive; 1. The Youth’s 'Companion—52 issue* in 1821. 2. All the remaning Issues of 1820, 3, The Companion Home Calender for 1821. All the above for $2JB& v- 4, McCall’s Magnate*, for 1821,* The monthly ' authority on fashion*, |1.» 50 a year. Both publication#, only $3.50. Commonwealth Ave, A St, Paul S i, Boston Mas*. - New Subscription Received a t this , Office.. Nutmeg Once a Ferfums. In olden times the ladies te Eng- land used nutmegs as a perfume. The nutmegs were set to silver and orna­ mented with pearl and precious stones, and hung from a lady’s brii Ilk* a mad­ am stot-hottle,. i time by them. But one of the atrato esf methods of tolling time t* used sometimes by the llalsya, who s**as», jore.time by t o drying *f t o Wat h*M an * man’s head. Reamte Marina*. With an area equal to t o t off Tex­ as, two-thirds of it tillable, Morocco has lew than Id per cent off lta sell tutor «rreh t o rtdMt totitatkft. ’ ■ i t *n t