The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

R * f * I f t . ' ' ; v i t i g S'* a ttf |,*«ui iiwftifti^ns . i f Great CM t Tfciy 0#. M U feW M E S P t M I t ThMy4h»«t Annqal im m tm e t omo m w * $ A***t otakm M*fWk H u r «-e*ldent -taw *•*Btatyavc1-Weed F op 0« mt »* miMiliy -mvfcjh-'Wftuld ' Push ffsv- to** Vforie In fiohools—Secretory Biwin* 0 ?ol*r*« Bad steaks Dsxfe tatfcgtng dofWmniftIw»—U^aO«J Sav­ in*# I f K#p* lo Homo institution*. Columkae.* >o, j&pecjaU — "No financial institution dsaling direct. l"X Wife the public can fulfill it* pub*; tto trust, to the utrapat without ea t~ riftog toi 'message to the ‘ peopih ’ tbs,! mmSum p£ ijowspapor S+ p^tlsfiag” declared Don U ’Tobin, dgreotar o f publicity for the .Ohio EfeUdtor Atopolfttlo'n, League, in aft =■h&dresa a t the thirty-third annual convention of tha: league a t Cedar Po in t,\ Ha .declared the country’s moat intarfatlftfc hnt a* yet unwrit* tou, story on thrift and economy lie® behind-the caged window* of H& home building.institution*. Building and loan officials were* urged to go hassle home, and by advertising In their local paper*. Itear down the Curv taina of mystery that have heretofore Veiled the Inner working* of ttfoir financial institution*. Tobin pointed* - Out tha t’ almost every building and loan •'institution in Ohio which w*» making itself felt in it* reapfhtive , community w«* doing,ftQwapgpafsfwi- vertising, fie said that new*pa|er publishers, too, Should recognise the , tapt tha t greater gains 1ft advertfs* ihg had been made among the build* in s and Idan fcistltutibhs in' Ohio dur­ ing the .fast year than in,‘any Other financial group.. , " - t ' Home Building Agencies* ■' ' • That homo building in.. Ohio cqii • not, reach a pre-war basis until more funds are available for home financ­ ing was a salient point brought out* a t the .building'and lohn men's'-con-- Ventioh. It waft shown'that huUdihg , and loan Institutions were the chief agencies for home\ building,, but tout, a t the present time they, were handi­ capped by lack o | funds, John dr*. ’ Stoddard. Columbus, well known law*' ", yur, educator and financier an.d retire lng head of tbe Ohift Building Aseo- elation League, deplared the building and. load institutions had. a "mission th a t went very near the heart of‘our national life. He ; aatd. a* nation Of ’ -homw qWnera would be one ' that * woutft neveip^ear the, ravage* of Bol­ shevism. Stoddard pleaded Jo n com' munition tp take, ft-community inter­ est in home building and said that ( Jn order to do th is they must take , amUfitereafc-*rom.«a community stand*, v, pomt to the institutions that made hom* financing possible. Stoddard declared the building *pd S on officials had raised their ohgbtir above"'the ^Tnerff idea oi} money making, rising to a plane of public service, TM* ideal has spread t o everj locality; according to Stod- and "will bring about a more’ thorough'recognition oh tbe part of the public of the usefulness and ob­ jects of the Savings and\ loan work- Take Progressiva Step*. The building and loan men urged ' the carrying, out of saving* instruc­ tions and the practice of Practical thrift •' in the schools, protested against the increase of interest rates pn postal saving* on . the grounds tha t It would keepjftOnay from home building'Channel*, spoke o f\the in-* , adecjtfaay of the present tag law*, and attked for the privilege of bidding upon the private funds of the state* the mum * as 'banks. According to Edwin F, -Wood, Co* Iambus, building and loan iastltu* S s should make an effort to con*' e th* organisations for system* atia savings started in the schools*by tbs government during the war. He - declared the school savings systems rapidly are becoming a feature of American education.' "They can and gfcmtid be to airafy school." Says Safety Big Factor, James A. DSvlse, secretary of the' Ohio BuMing Aeecclatkm League, declared that Ohioan* Biff been filch* #d out of a quarter of a blllkm of dollar* to bad stock* during the tost three year*. Be urged building and toe* official* to see that the public fatty understood ih jt tond* placed to tattffifcgand loasrawoctotion* were dtoetoUdy protected, ihat when want* ad they could be wlthdrawif dollar tor dollar With ancrued interest and -that building and loan dividends were never suspended. Be declared th lt many persons thought of building and loan assooto* tkwr only when, they Wanted to bor* a*<®ey. “tt ftturi be impressed the public that building and Item aiMKMftottons are savings inatitn* turn, paying a good rfto ef interest a id offtotot the best ef safeguard* to ' tie pwkjde. Be said that tnvesnws Wfr% dotog a duly their comma* My to piaeia# toad* to butting and M l aseeafctteaa, whett atomet evary * * h ***d m ‘m c H A M O w s r e t * a v hand 1 ' ' H *&■ *n ■sau. j A BM W iabweb Bern Amend to Btoes* ^ ,p«Nl AppsaraaMiMg into itot to - . to* smmim fdaa. ’° Gfewte* BctNash, the a la# tosgg. a s s j ptoeares reevutiy to toe to*tore s»s- . tkm & « New je rk newspaper wear- lag * pair ef tagged, decrepUdeolcing «tov<to To every «gf mmm * tl*Wf might to re been « mrto token to tbe< ] magnate from the ashmen* Beneath | tW fdetato was an mpi*mtiam by BcWab tost he had "ware these gloves fer*ev«r a ye#r.M Dirty, sotted, ugly glove* l And yet Charles Schwab, one of the greatest industrial hade of the earth, proudly’ boasted how long be h id mads them ; wear. . *:■■ ’ ;■ IHr. Schwab’s- beast doeen't rjpg sift' w*Jy. Be preheWy y ^uld not adtito one ef the rising ycuug executives of hi* cataixpipjy to wear old gloves or tolled glove*. Or. *h* contrary, he like* ly ‘would, "cflll. down" that young, ftp ectjtiya for doing exactly what be has bragged about. v ^ Mr, Schwab can afford to wear those gloyea, if; be wanted to be probably could wear green golf knbtkera to work, and get away with it. But the rest'o f the world, exclusive of Mr. Dempsey. Mary. Garden, Babe JRuiJv ftmfcother prim# donnas who have **pr- vrivod," so to speak, In their respective ittreer*. must wa\cb its step.- A noted American psychologist re­ cently said th«t He could tell more about « man by bis hands tlian any other physical factor, Duf faces are our gifts—and a lot of- .them look like gifts—-but we make our own hands, ., One look, at n man*®, hand gives you an. Ihsta'nt line on hid character. „is the hand soft and flabby2 Or la it the Amid of a man who does things? Does he. shake hands like a man? Or does be extend you a collection of clammy ■ fingers? , . .•.* What do hts^gloves'-look like? Do. they show that he is careful o f his ap­ pearance, thus Indicating his self-re­ spect, orjpas'they ragged and dirty? iWorn, ^soiled or , out-ftt-the-flftger glove* create exactly , ascunfavorable an impression as dandruff on the col- ' lar or hn, unintentional open-wprked seek* . , . *• ’ , In spite of these facts many men' who are otherwise scrupulously par­ ticular about their personal appear­ ance never grow, a bit perturbed upon noticing tliat their gloves look like a ' last,summer’s bird's nest, L Get Ready for 7 School T'’ITT!^Tto(toa8jtifl« lflce ^ajters '«&d ^ mppartom should be purchased thi» wwek. You know jmsitively that .tho etadrrsa are going to need them, and te iorre to make a last minute rush for »aeh thingswill prove very annoying. Buster Brown Skeleton "Waist, Sine* 2 to H , each 0 9 C , Hackery Garters with gup- - 2 tb 'H ; pair .>,, .Jbtiokegy'. vJE5b-On Supporters, B m MMMI W '9Hto S P R I N G F I E t D , OH I O . , N O T I C E County and City Schools Open September 6th Thats Next Tuesday* 50c . ... ................... ............. ■black-; arid white; ail siaes. j a JPiwr *f -wv*- w • * -.a.ea,*^ ^22c to Tw C Boater Brown J»!n on.SoppatUaaU Black and white, all sizes. ■ JA ‘ ♦ ** « ^6^ t o 1V 'X Hickory Waist with belt and jPjA^ buttons, each ......... .............. DUC ' KiatoOSuspenders andhose ’ to g ^ •ngpoxte ®;#ktv 4 to 16, pair ,v. # 0 C ’ Jun ior H igh G irls Who Taks Sew ing Lesson* W i l l N eed Such * . Supplies as These , f •W/E HAVE wade eateful preparations to take .care of all of the needs -W 0f those who will-enroll'in the sewing classes/this fall. You’ll - fihd just the things you will need here a t very attractive-prices. and lQc ~5c, 8c, \ School Bags,, a to ^ te d km d s^ :ltoeh. Thimbles—2c, each. ■ *'* V Strawberry Emeries luc and 2uc each. ■ Brass Pine—All sices; 5c arid" 10c paper; - • ' s - Sewing Needles—All sizes j . I0o paper. ; O. N; T. Spool.. C6tton—All nnmhers and colcjn; 5c spool* Tape Lines—5c, J0(g 2&c and 25e each. » . ’ * All Steel Scissors—50c “and .65ffp‘air. Notion Sectioja, 1st Sloq? I I G irlt’ Nm* Middy Blouses $ 1 . 6 5 # • J t " v;r • ^FPITESE middies a re made of . * wiiite Lonsdale Jean, with sm a rt braid trimmed collars' and on;Moms. A .value we know cam- not be duplicated in the m arke t today,’ A c tua l values up. to $3.50. Special a t $1.65, * wOther middies o i flannel, serge nr.htcached mnslin and g a la te a ' clff'h a t prices rang ing from $3A0' i ' to 07,50. •Hm, B1OaMatK f * J p m * * «t % t a p m m w m s t we to* MM Ifl'f W*w wi 1 # m a t f m t m m M i l Debts, That Need-No payment-. English tow does not recognize gambling OJr betting debts, as a, general rule, although there have been excep­ tions, KMore peculiar is the fact thdt' a barrister caftnot srife for his fee. M»3t other - countries have the same, practice with regard to-gambling debts' as ourselves. V en e zu e lao n e of the very- fe\V states W 'which, such debts a re ' collectable by Iftw, In Holland you cannot .Sue for a bet made upon cards, but ybu chn for one on .a horse race or any similar outdoor sport, In Sweden a; physician cannot sue for hi* fee. white In Belgium n solicitor Is" lp a-similar'position. By Chinesedaw* not only, the doctor, but also the priest; the ;forthne-teiier'and clairvoyant, are without legal remedy. - All these debt*. are, however, looked upon as "debts of- honor," and payment Is rarely evaded, ’The tome sept of idea with 1 regard to debts of honor holds'good everywhere else, and. ahs’nrd .as sit vseems, a. man who fails to pay *"gam­ bling bet of $50 is inm faTworse posi­ tion "socially than another who goes through the bankruptcy court. F'rahce’s way of treating bankruptcy differs from Ours, There a bankrupt to deprived of an rights of citizenship, which afe pot'restored to him'until he hah paid his, debts in full.—Montreal Family Herald.! Presentation of New Fall Dresses For l!'- ’V ‘ •’ 1 , r ‘ r . ' v’"'.’ . . . ‘ ' * . _... i -".. " ' v " ^ (F r o m 6 t o 1 4 Y e a r s ) i ( . -^One piece- Serge Dresses) trimmeidi, with colored stitching. - , F A Are priced pfr ^. v * « v v A P COURSE we planned tin s opening expositi-On bf P a ll Dresses f o r girls to hap- ^ pen ju st when i t ’s going to happen-r-one week before the opening; bf'school. F o r ' . isn ’t -it. then that, mothers And little misse i themselves are thihking most abou t such - th ings! y^e “have a surprise «in store in the w a y o f varieties- and few prices fo r a ll •who borne. . . , ‘ a * ‘ ^ is . ^ • 'i % , %•' • • ’•* 1v - 4 ■* , »-■; ' * 10 r ' * i . 1 1 ' * a f < \ f ’ 1 - , f4, V n —There are’dresses of Jersey, of Serge and of Twillj inany showing pretty touches pf hand ’ embroidery; Jotherk with, bright colored stitching*, • , % »* / , i l *f $ * !' v ^ l' k~ ; A* ' ^-The Jei^ey Jumper Dresses with the ’ pongee gnimpc w ill be conridered qhite nifty for the jschool miss. *1 F A They are priced ’* i % ; ^ , ? W * 3 v ’ b ^ , * ’ v-*4RcgJtfetiott pleated skirts ahd1,|a ilo r cpfers, trim- mccP'm braid; will be popular tins pall. They are priced \A t 5 ' —One piece Serge Dreass, trimmed with , wool embroidery? are f f O C A priced a t . . . . , ,$10.50 and w J l4 i* 3 v - T VT t * » ‘* ( -^Jersey Jumper Dresses in fine Poiret. ,Twill, w ith braid trimmed jFQ pockets, are . .. r*i ea a\a i vA* v* e‘** * V —Prench Serge Dhetofes, handsomely embroidered in clever designs and pol- orings. These hayd tbe neiv. satin gir­ dle sashes and are ^ O O F A priced a t , « . . . . . * * . .. , - ■*w ,4’•%• i. * , ' 4 Aw J, Irttoreatintr Altitude Test. A lJeiitenant of thAFreUCh aviation corps reclntty snccessfully subjected himself to»a test to determine whether or .hot life Could be sustained at 12,600 meters, ’ (30,800 feet, or about Seven- and Orte-half miles) attitude, says Pop­ ular Mechanics Magazine. Entering a targe»airtight cylinder, the signal to start the exhaust pump was given. At a pressure corresponding to “an alti­ tude) of about 18.500 feet (two and one-half miles), the experimenter was compelled to resort to a' specially de­ signed mftsk and an oxygen tank. -At about 80.000 feet (five and threekmar- ter miles) observers noticed that he seemed to experience,difficulty, in mov­ ing h.3 limbs,. This to an experience reported by ail aspirants to the alti­ tude record,"' T u ft Jgure correspond- tog. to the height of about SifitiO feet (six and one-half miles) the subjeet closed bis eyto a* though weary] As the barometer touched a flguiA equal to a height of 88,800 feet, the trial was stopped and all' slowly admitted to the Cylinder that'there might b« no disas­ trous shock. - * Fitfoleum. J Xahtoit ranked third In the produc­ tion of to 1818/according to «( publication of the United States geological survey, just Off the press, received by J. O. Mohter, secretary of the State board of agriculture, Cali­ fornia ranked first and Oklahoma sec- end, /; The production of Oklahoma was given as 1(^847,OTd barrel*. California 97,581,897 barrels and Kansas 45,45),» 017 barrels, Tim increase in petro­ leum products was much greater In Kansas than in any other state, amounting to a gsln of 8,914,882 bar­ rels, as compared to ‘0,888,740 barrels to Text*. 4,060*409 barrels hi Louisi­ ana and 8,W4j447 barrels to California. The report show* a fftlttog off of pro­ duction in Oklahoma to 1918,'as oo»* pared to m t , Of 4J0O(4Oi barrel*. The Barit .Agee, The dart u p t wm « period of atatN SKX fMww^npfl ^T66,Tto tm flBEPeipWR* j01JHviTjrf eotofotoitmg wisto to* f«®l of fife wwM* *m Bottom enQfiyt t m A D.) ftul fiOlMlMt katil to roM t of to* «1«V- mmmmm (ifioo a £ m mm emapriked to* Hetrk m m tihE mmsati Tfc* m k d were toaamter* ■feed m t o r n * tot^eetukl *$>•!% F aU F ly e r * InAttractive Wall Papers Grass (iioth strlpas and all-over designs suitable for living rooms, dining room* and ' JC lg* Bedroom papers in fill colors in attractive de»- signs with narrow ‘ cub out * 1 A r , bowlersc. , . , i v t Special—-Fruit 'design in fdur colors to select from, with nine inch straight V s border «^*» **f4te* N t w W o o l \ Sweaters F o r C h i l d r e n - p IR L S and boys Trom 2 to 6 ' w* yea,ra old will look smart in - theaff new sweaters, They l&ay'be - hod in solid colors or Combulfttions f with smart poekffts .and. belts. Priced St 1^:50, $3.75, $3.'50 and $2.50. ' ' '* G i r l s ’ N o w G ym Bleomeim gLACK fiatine find navy storm serge gym- bloomers with ad*. justable fhateninga. AH. full cat and well made.' “ Satinc Bloomers $1.9@l $2.50, $3^50. Serge Bloomers , .$3.50 ftnd $4.50 Beach Cloth The papular fabric, for jumper dresses. Full 31 inohea wide. Col­ ors are, blue, green, lavender and rose. The yard, Oo. Muslins In alt ton standard brands at mont-y saving prices, full blco;’.*- •d, £:om tot-f* to Sic. I’ubkaclnjJ, the y itC, from iuc to ltd, :Percales For house dresaea and aprons, 26 Inches wide, the yard lie, .Best grads made, to a great selection ot light and dark patterns for wom­ en's wear ahd men's shirts. The fend 2 0 c Ginghams * 'Mercerised ginghams to a beast!- tut quality. Ail the wanted colora, Our new low prtoo, per yard 48c. ■ . '■ f ■ . -y ■ ■ ' Oulangs _ Priced low for each good quality. FftftCy outings,’ K i&oheg wide, ex* . tra value, the yard S0a * , White outings; 27 inohse wide, IS, 20 and iso yard. White outings, i t tntoee wide, It. 2S and 2»o yard. . fw4 C»»4l M%e. OsBoeee, darlc sta**. the yard ISOOuting. Styles, the yard light and mee'eteea*#)*• Aft**««• l i e lie - 2fe». Whit*, and Seaey ®«t- ttoe, M^todh. W4d^ *$ ' >i»-totot h*ta*, ptaa' 1 A . eeleee; the y a r d ....... * AevC 40-iftdh ttobleashed Mutan, 14c ftnd II ouua M- utakTA — Mae; the yard 12^0 Bleaohed and On* bleached Crash; -ft< to _ the yard \;4 w m m * i Various fipectea of Asters, About 120 different aperies of aft* tors are ristlve in the United State* and 54 of these are found in north- eftstern America, All but a doton ar# purple and blue and even botanist* find it requires patient Study to dis­ tinguish their tfmny species. The Nerw England aster iq the most rtrikte|r*f to* 'group. It. has a Stout, hardymem. sometimes eight feet high, ftbd large vJolet-ptirple end sometimes pthjklsh fioWCrir, and ,1ft found in the swamps in the late summer,« Great Britain claims only on* native aster. Many American species are cultivated la Eftgilsh^jsrfrdtfns Under toe ham* of 'Michaelmas daisies. The Swiss spa* dee is thu most beautiful jwirple aster which Is found in such qunntltlee elotig toe New Engtahd highways m the fca- tmun, and which, with gddenrod, mekes a radiant display of purple and $MAf*-tadIanfttwH« News., 6HGNESTERS PILU ISIAMOND ixd Midffot Stores in iq«,EasV j Fwallno the Prelate; in the "Souks," or markets, of Nab* 1 There a te Some good stories In 1US, tNe modern* Hiterhem, the city of. “Records,” Lord Fisher’s volume oi the Samaritans, the stores are eo small itonlhiscences. One of Jlie best eon- that the customer standu outside to corns a dinner’party he gave a t his examine the meager display of Euro-. house: “There was present a Roman peon and native. ihmttftCene ware*., <£thollc archbishop. He was a great Here (ire rows of sllyeriffiifb shops, • *Mnt, Another of my gnests waft ft where the artisans work cross-legged, producing from crude Silver elaborate ornaments for the peasant women. Then there are the coffee1shops, the street In front blockaded with men sittlhg endow stopis, sipping toe thick, hot beverage from tiny clips und smoking long mi-piped, bitbbWng nar­ ghiles ns they gossip and pfay a game of “tawla ” There ate also the ftweek meat venders, from whose stalls pro* trtide Into toe street large trays of “khnafie,” the pastry dish for which Nabipft is noted. The dmh lias a fill­ ing of fresh, sweet cheese, over which bs poured melted butter and thick ftlrup until it is literally soaked with to* mixture. Celt ef a Found ef Hehey. • Few of tm m ttxe what a pound of honey means te the beta who produce it, To make a pound of clover honey, bees must talc* Hat sector of 82,008 dovef blossoms; afifi, to do this re* quires 2,780,000 vtm* to lithe Wos* «*»»« by toe bees, t* other' words, to order to eollect etum# nectar to make tme pottod *{ im m , a be* must ** famoug conjurer. After dinner wo sat down to play1cards. But the neW pack I had ready was found to be missing, "Halloa r t said.1 riVhere are the cards gone toT The conjurer said: Tt doesn’t matter; thetorchblshopwill let us have toe pack he always carries abput in his pocket.’ The holy man furtively put his hand in his pocket, thinking my conjurer rigehd was only Joking—and, dash it I there they were. I never saw auCb a took in a man’s face. He evidently thought Satan wm crjfwllng about somlwher*.” ^ . / HeW t# Preserve ileOme, . if is wild that a bloom may be prm served la-US natural color by burying tt to ft box Of dean, dry sand, where i t most be left for ton day*, After this treatment to* flower is * thing <at per- mauenc*. / “ < i 1 Measuring Fatlpu*. * ^ An unique method has been .dis­ covered t* medsure just how 4lred one's body become* after hours of * Jrk, says Boys’ Life. A line is drawn across the forearm with » sharp >point, not Sharp enough to break the skin, but only to drive out the biopd spd leave a straight white line on the skin, Au ofiferver hold> lng a stop-watch measures the time’ It takes for the blood to tufth back Into the skin and the white line to fade. .The exact number of seconds and fraction of a second Is recorded. t ls test is repeated say a t intervals one hour all day until the working hours are over, When these read­ ings are plotted wn paper a curve is drawn Which tells af a glance just how one’s energy ebbs throughout .the day. There is always a marked Jam® to the line after, lunch hour. Almost Entirely Aflrtoulturaf. Guadeloupe depdnfls entirely upon agriculture for its proeperiir, and toe only Industrie* of any impdhunoe an* Tflfst efcanee em MM*uts Much Gut U p S One day recently a dilapidated, apa- thetk- «um entered the office of’lh e Syracuse MedUwi college, and offered to sett his body cheap, .adding that he was .out of work «au almost discour­ aged, "You're utmost dlfteoamitetL are you?” rejoined the superintendent, who always tried to Change toe detemtoa* tton of these umknrtuuatos. ••Whj’, man; O’ you aptd your body to as the toke toe heart o«t of ye* * S r* ly ?2 tarn. SffiWN* ^ U L C D tlR H A M Jtio amoui me to esU • - — Prof. T,. "who have L O., have ret Stewart 1 ha* been sp with relativi Foultry IV e st market p Gesyge F. for Marietta, opening oi & Rev, Robei N. Yv with i#s mother, A Mrs. J. M. the guest of. day.- .CHICKEN!: feathers on. • The annual families was J Perk, Spring!) attendance. E.E.McCal of Big Type , Tuesday, Sept. For Sale—Ss smith shop an( lights, gas, lot gain. Phone 81 A new heat stalled a t the Street. It is state regulati. SN C. C. Weimc i to .Chicago th ; get repairs fc j been out of co -Frank B. Bt has been spend a t home and g igan fo r a we Mrs. J. L. < ; apartments in ; dence on Xen l has purchased ; . occupied by M ' 'f Mrs. O. E. ‘5 ■Helen, of Xei ;. tions fo r a re' i. noon, A. large invited. j; FOR SALE . gas, cemerit w ! sold by Septe j G. McCorkell. | Mrs. E. G. f night on a tr , I a visit. S by her son, C ! of Dayton. ! Mr, and Mrs f 'field, O., forr place, were g several days t S • Sell lubriran i ■ialties. Reguk ; stantial commi, i Free samples. j proposition,. ’ ; PANY, Clevek. , 'F o r Sale: Cc College street i garden, fru it i gas and electr ! 1 The Wallace-S j Arcue Bldg., S ( DEC f W A ! T h i s ! fa c t? prec j o f a t ( d istri ; p a tre ' f 1