The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

H n iSS iliC# -*t the r«3t’0fil;ef 0.» October 31, 18:37, a cite* wetter, FRIDAY, OCTOIiFR *> A LECTURE COI'liSR DRi, The Ccdnrvillo Lyceum fo u r t grata for the v.irttv as ;m fob. Cheney Concert Cn., tut. IV. Tom Shuyhill, Lee 7. Music Mahers Jan, 31. Huyf;ai‘ofc Stahl, Fob. 3.' Sam GratUv;oIl, Mnv. 14. Sju'jin t'.cli'tr, :*»■ -ri.-'h x-M\ children’s tickets are ill .Oh '.the ticket sale la?;03- see F, October 12th. R at auvil' ?-!•.) October 15. Be w Uv yitiv i ■when % Iisob /to :1? t.il GREENE CO, ELEVATOR CO.^ • IN -RECE!VU3KN dll'1 The Greene County Grain Co. r, co-operative ro-npai.y vrifo eV..n,;, 1' in Jamestown anti ItovviviriL'a 4:,“..-’ been placed in receivership rii the { request, of the director:.: *ihe ar-c^i { are'listed at $00,000 and the li/eiU-j ties at §50,-SCO- T-lia lorj-; t a. >. k> is are the Bowevsvllle Rani, with ar.-dej of $17,000 arid the. Farmer’s and Trader’s Bwni:, Jamestown a o u r of $15,000. There- are 101 vt-'i..,/. ri .rs in the company. The pi me.-, been sold to C. F. Lloyd, a <;w;in op­ erator of Washington C. 11. A NEW J&j iAtORB FOR ' ' HERALD RK JtofffS Tiie Herald has c. now feat readers’ stsrliutj this wee,1.. it is review of v/oi'Id events vUa Ytoe; Uhd pointed c&mvucnt- from t’v m,--.’ paper writer‘of the' day, Arthur iivn. bane. These items ns written I,;* x \ highest priced ..vriter iff the land v. a style all their own and yon ,V •y.-\ have to vend a column article t, >y : the meat. IVtv. Rrishnno is raid 3if0,- 000 annually by William R, ihv.>. a- cldef editorial writer. Mr, 13: ha :n>' writes a column daily for the F; ring field Sun, Dayion Journal and He. aid .and topics, covered by the daily papers . will nofappear in the service we get. CEDARV1LT.E WON EASILY OVER FINDLAY SATURDAY ' After playing What looked to be * j time.game Ccdarville College to. t3w last four minutes of playing time won n close game over Findlay Col'cgv football team la^fc Saturday, There was a marked difference in the playing of the local' team from that pf the previous game when An­ tioch woh. The iceal boV;; played ill; game more after the fashion c£ the well trained teams which evidently is the result of the work Conch Taicott is doing. The line work as well as tin passing were .features of the game S ’J c t e ' T & ' & a —yi.■ iwi; . OUK, BANKERS $tO< 5 AN 14 AJOBQPV LOViBv A FLAT MAN ” Lackey’s Annual PolandChina Friday, Oct, AT 1-.00 O’CLOCK ON THE FARM 12 6 4 - H E A D = 64 Send For Catalog J. H. u, Jame*town, Ohio al——lit—WrtilM—!—IWlil—l—lrflhaiftD|^l—Bill!—U—Ml—MluliHUMIMNw—— mm* * '.*3a t.i etiquette ’ •* Gathered {* I . i f ad-Iretied to ,i. i/, id, t-ui’O u f £/..'* netc*- riVAd A. L ebai vilr.'.t r,v>:>the words that R. S, V, ’. rtand for? A friend told ine tluii ■ ’ -is *-;!rc~;io:i was not used nmcli *’ itiy. if that is true, what take* 'to ito.ee? -j,l;ar.k you, A. Rxissa. It. H V, P. are French words pp'.iKjcc cl reus plats, which n orms, “answer if you please.” Four frtoml was correct in .sap* iff; it is rarely used on lmd- now. Tlio reason la, fhat people are supposed to have the politeness to answer invi­ to'Somj WiL-iCvt having to hi* a /,eti to. Howeva*-, ona would . (imp a hint; it might he put into way: “ivindiy Ea.id response to and then gtr* the address. Di'*« A. Ltni; ; {!) Ia one axtu>';,c«l to m »S a wiltion aeo*ptan« fat an afteri-urna or “at homo" CArffV f*jf U orU cannot attend Amuld rsilling wuti* *e scat? if so, how many. > ■ • . Mini. a. i+‘ (i) No. 12) Yw. If it farIm­ possible to put in m ftppoanuwtt at the nffalr, a Ylilting card aiionld be put in an auvelopf and sent to the ’hosted. Tiff. an<l have it arrive whJlo the tea is Ju progress. TMs may b« done by the services «f a mot* songer or by post, <8)A hus­ band and wife If unable to ap­ pear would each send a card. If a hostess and a daughter eta . giving tho reception *£0 cards each are gout. D kab A, L eoa : , (1) What should be .dkmo i f owl drops his fork' at dinner? Ho^t houid celery be aaitod.V A.V.B. If there Is n servant allow hor her to pick it up. Othorwlao do so yourself, unlcaa there 1 b a gentleman beside you, in which case he will do it. After a word of apology to the hostess con­ tinue as If nothing had happened. (2) Put some salt on the edge of the butter- plate, then take the stalk of celery, touching ona end lightly in the salt and bite It off. - ■ . ■ -av- .■ e ■*'■. Ccoking Eggs—A spoonful of ildur added to the grease in which eggs are to he fried ‘will prevent them from sticking .as well as break­ ing. * * Eliminating Moths—U you have no -moth balls, sprinkle your cloth­ ing with turpentine. The moths' Will not come near them. . ' * * * Varnish Stain—A varnish or Shellac spot on clothing may be removed with alcohol.' * » * To Sour Kills—-Tf desirous of ■souring some milk just add -a few -drops of vinegar, - ' Match Scratches — Disfiguring marks on woodwork, made by scratching matches, will disappear if rubbed with a cut lemon. Dyeing—Next ^tithc when dye! ig •.itn a cake variety of dye, use a man shaker as scire. I t keeps u«- ilissolved particles of dye from spot­ ting the clothes. ‘ Saves time and protects the hands from dye and not. water. * » « Cleaning Parchment Lamp Shades •—If one wishes to clean their parchment lamp shades take any rood polishing cream and put it Jn a soft doth. Rub a small part of the shade and then rub off with a moist cloth, Repeat this until the shade has been gone over. You , ivili find that your shade remains :leau for a long while. * » # Hat Tea or Coffee Stains,-—Soak •he stained fabric in cold water. Let it remain about twenty minutes,' then wring out and pour a few lirops of glycerine on cacti stain. After it has stood several hours wash wdl wifi! cnld^ water and loap, The stain will disappear. n#sw?%«M*»siw98iaa«i HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HAR' AND H. ALLEN 'b»>fc:«'GGCfi‘GTCG7C--.'::rjG'‘’t5a<«’56D,5 «C. 138-’- HwIsnU II. A??'.’» i ■ HOW AN^mVES HAT CS FA'iXSO- ..a ,*Usr 4,f j- K, ,*>■ . . API-g V.gt, t t ■Aere pTt H'li Coke' torp and antique dealers tell s i-'r.i’y urawg thejardver of n rvi>s“an ; run.' tit before a .bulge to K>s;.i tnd, :.nd upon tomi r a'k- he’1 tmstfir- s, she replied a worm- • ater.” “A what?" OM'laUned the judge. “A worm eat* r,” Mu •‘aot.F’he nnl.sw wuxm-hde'-i in an miiapm furuinu'P family.'' There' are Reveral w .as in which antiques may l-e Lu , d, an l If you are n prospective buyer R 1“ just ns well to know what the-' m* !k>>,‘.s sire, in ■. rder to avoid being s •.lndie.1. .Perhaps tiie eh.veivst fakes ara made from old hits of genuine antiques ---pieces of an *■!'! --he-r, too dilapi­ dated to sill, put '*•-mher .with parts of an old bedstead, to make an entire­ ly new '‘antique.'' TMs deception is •Don compute to tl. ’■ uninitiated, but <n careful exm i'nation, the use of a new nail or peg here, or a bit of re­ cently dried {due there, wl!l give the deception away. Another method is to Increase tho value"of a plain, genuine antique by menus of added carvings, inlay, and so forth. Much a piece is said to he “glor- tied.’’ These elaborated antiques im> aost difficult, to delect, especially If •lie whole 1ms been rellnished. Always ook at the joints. You may benable 0 discover a difference in color be Aveen the old and the new wood Where, a bit of the finish bus heeu ■craped off, this difference will ho hdnly apparent.. lie on the lookout for recent sawmarks or evidence of sandpaper. ' The. third sort is where the p ic e Is tiked entirely. New wood can be made to look like old by- the use of ■liemlcals, kicking the legs of furnl- nre produces the necessary' dents, and •lenty- of realistic worm-holes can he , -rfItlchilly Introduced. Always ex- .utlne the under side and Inside of; ■’•logs for a modern screw—old screws vere hand-made, and therefore rough- r and more irregular—or for any look •f newness abotlt the hidden portions. It is of course Impossible to-prepare 1 “handy guide" which yon can read ,.nd at once find yourself an authori- utlve antique buyer. It fakes years •*f experience to make a skilled collec- ■ or. and even experts are occasionally tol a s tr a y ,I f you plan to pick up a -ilece now and then It would he best o get the advice of an export when- ■ -ver you can and to buy only from a ellable dealer whose word you can •rust. /-m: ; ti '.<1 ; vie*- | <#&»..V I T,..s *rg«n. •H, \7i Fs'J 1 jij'csiiitiit ihuric I ues , l l \ u : ticn‘ -;!'T, Ir.a -•'ur- , Ihv-jr-un iva |. r, Albarta Cr. ‘> -i-!. at, Ruth Patton; j| .rjrio rfi’i1; l > crc t'.rv • THE U N I V E R S AJUCAH I j Vi'li: •ANY TWO-PIECE S U IT M ad e T o Y trar Ojrder A n y F u l l S u i t , o r O v e r - | c o a t , . , , $23»S0 j Three hundred strictly all wool | Fabrics to sejeri from. Every color ' Vvea”e and design is here. Rest | Values we have sSiown in years. STRICTLY A LffWOOL. I AOt&ijS^'F ; m p & t a f a*$-|iirjiww.itjteiirigTKKa^i j^aatet^jgirawiiiix ^iawWfcftftr*awKg>»» . 1 * Price ReductionAnnouncement Effective October 2,1323,the following Prices on Ford! Products Are Announced Touring, Starter and Dem. Rims_____ $380.00 F.0. B. Detroit Runabout, StarterandDem.Rims......... ; 350,00 li “ Sedan, 4 Door............................. 685,00 Ooupelet..... ................................... 525.00 Chassis, Starter and Dem. Rims........... 315.00 Chassis, Starter............................. 295.-00 Chassis, NoStarter........... .................. 230.00 Trask, Starter........ ’........................ 435,00 Tractor—($25.00 priceincrease).....;.. 420.615 These are the lowest prices ever quoted and we advise the early placing of orders to Insure prompt deliver}?'. << u it a a a a a a u H i t it ii ■iliuitiTiir iiMiiiii i A 0 ■ AUTHORIZED-DEALER: 3xagEastaiai8BagBhaBtst^'aBii£»3P4aff!ffc'^^ Charcoal can be made from any find of wood; but tho quality varies with the wood used. _ HOW TO SAVE MONEY ■ WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN H^rlamt it. AUcu.) CHILDREN'S CLOTHES “I wonder what was the matter with Mary's last dross? It pimply didn’t wear at ail.” lluw often we hear moth* era malting PtiUomeuts like that. Clothes for children, when you con­ sider the hard wear to which they are subjected, and t lie ■ frequency with which they must be replaced, are'Just r.s significant an Item of expense' us *uir own, and a few suggestion!) about liielr eholeb and cave may help you to buy wisely. Material for children’s dresses should bo chosen for endurance and fast color A child's dross needs frequent wash­ ing, and for that reason most mother.'* prefer cotton to many other materials. As a genernt rule, materials that arc j urn-dyed, such us gingham, chain- ; ray, ami some cotton crepes, will he -ess likely to fade than “print” goods, mless they are especially well woven and printed In very fast colors. Little children are apt to got spi ts mi their clothing, and so a fabric tl.at can be easily and quickly sponged off with soap and water Is much be-;pc than ono where the a hole garment has to go into the laundry each time. In malting or buying a child’s dress you should always) consider the amount of time It will require In the tub. Light­ weight goods are easier to wash than heavy ones,.and loosely-woven mate­ rials than those solid and tightly woven; fancy trimmings and cheap lace tnke time and soon wear out. In gen- eral, wool does not wash so easily ns cotton, but all-wool serges of firm weave wash well. To cut down the laundry, mothers arc using to an in­ creasing extern the attractively simple and crinkly seersuckers and crepes, which do not require ironing after washing... A child’s clothing should never lie too good to play in, lmt this does n o t' mean that the frocks should bo Ugly. Children are. very sensitive to gay’- colors-ami pretty clothes, and if dressed to w„i*, drab garments are sure to . grow timid and sullen In company with 1 their brk.hl, prettily dressed playmates. -As little folks outgrow their garments quickly, only a few at a time, to be worn frequently,' is the best plan. Dress*'., for little girls should have bloiu-u vs of matching material to al­ low her tiie same freedom ns bet brot: V: ill a few'years ago, any ready-made clothing for children was too elaborate flimsy for every-day wear, lmt now you cun find on tin* market garments of til** h»M mnti-vint, that are both simply and well made, and you can even rely •iti ready-made, clothe-: If ymi ore wiM' enijdnjctl ami haven't time to sew. s r e t o D e a l i n D a y t o n r: visit m im e m r s In Dayton SOth Anniversary SA L 'E , Men's SBlt*‘» 0 ’Coa<s and Furnishings » SAV E MONEY —BUY H ER E 1 3 9 . Je ff* ra o n S tre e t hriisVfl yosnttlf o? NfVurrilrT*. ClvrAtbo, Toolhseh*. L uli .<’, 26 , ftk«uni(RU.i 0 , Cold., Etc. USE SOU.NSRS’ASsTRlN TABLETS Lox of for 10c- The Royal Remedy & Extract ■ Co. DAYTON, OHIO /T MEN’S «tnd YOUNG MEN’S v; ■ Made* To Order Suit* a t $ 3 0 Other Places Ads $ 4 0 And More TRESSWE A TA1LOIJNG CO, 209 Lower Kre^fio Bid*. 127 S. M*m Street b... ■ - ... - ■■■■■■ : ...:.. -,-,J AI« bood Housewives Uee LOciilERi’ E3CT. ACT3 N A Pure Extract for flavors, IceCream, Puddings, Caicos andC ndies. MAKE THE FOOD MORE DELICIOUS-USE SOUDERS’ ' . ASK YOUR GROCER . 1- ' .• • The Royal Remedy and Extract Company ' Dayton, Ohio MSN-Snve t»ia Difference Buy yoor NEW SUIT from .URBAN.J.-EIMMER ■ MerckantYckor i • . Cor. XeniaAve. end Steele ■trt :-jA-re Whftcts of AD THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION i Thu Largest in Dayton Resources £15 ,000 ,000 .33 Surplus $300 ,000.00 Over 30 ,000 Accounts C orner Main and Sacond S tre o ts Dayton, Ohio Rebuilt, tightened and trued up alto on rims and parts ■THE MEirXfi'R MFC. CO. Cercer IJ.rtI.jn&Hnifir.iri A'.*«». Men’s Suits—Overcoat* and ' Furnicriinga at Lowest Prices Union Clothing Shop 123 S. Jefferson Street Wo Specialize ?n the Collection of I’tist Due Accounts Mo Collection too Small or too Largo Co-Operative Adjustment Co, 406 Keith Building ■ THE BEST DRUG# A T TH E LOW EST PR ICES REMED IES O F ALL KINDS Preizlnger’s Quality CUT BATE DRUG STORE 33 East Third Stteet. ^W A TCH E S D IAM OND S^ Fine Watcli and Clock Repairing . Odd Shaped Crystal* Fitted W h ile Y ou W ait W . E. PURCfeLL. B 1 8 K e ith T h e a tr e B id s. M E D I C I N E S Nobody in Daylon Sell* Better Drugs CARL A. SCHMIDT 2bs> SOUTH LUDLOW'STREBT C H E M I C A L S Fresh FISH and Quality OYSTERS SOTH’S FULTON MARKET 36 East Fourth Street j l ‘fiiviii< {>ii)w?j amt Naps ticket, rtof*- j fisnei-hi:-; l« flic Pilgrim Dtfi.i rfi’ p> , -f L.'.vhv.; -a J.mvst crii-v i indfs’dWay and Our O wr , . India’s tnrllmd <if judging a man by nls wi«ft is itlmiii aa mfeiligont as our *Riwhml of Judging hint by his <?asii,«i>. Buffalo Evening New*. The.Cedarville Building & Loan As3)slaUou m 41 Tb state rnlgh JCEUi to tl right ortlic titled the 1 faith Of down nc’-lpi fprcei lem a the a are c destri an all Ss The the ti Chris' for B elded fixed meat fore, tlve t God. fore, the v destre Bon o The perfec that . virgin God. Let over j falllbl born o lhall 1 Shall. • i 1 s 1