The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

f-#**"> Tim Cadafvdk' HffiH I _,_ 4 ■'■"■■■• ' "........ — •■' ~" !• StMTUft l JUUUJ1 BULL » S«tnr *6 at tb* Poftt-Offie*, Obur- ville, Q* October 31, 1837, sa Mcotxi i •J**8 Matter. . __ - j ^ FRIDAY 8KPTEM .iEU 12, l ‘»34 KEEPING WELL SUNLIGHT JOHN J, PERSHING John Joseph Pershing, at 64, return to private life, bearing the hlghpi-t military honors possible to obfca'n ip this country—General of the Armies of the United States. The story of his chieftainship of the American armies during the . great World Wav axe found tersely worded in those official records which insure for men of mo­ ment a. place in history. The great war wrought the change in Pershing’s case. General Pershing will forever stand before the American people as a sol­ dier on whom the., gods smiled be uighly. He stands to-day an inspira­ tion to the normal American school- hoy, the living example of possible achievement as a result of close ap­ plication, integrity, faithfulness to trust, coupled with a sound education and full development of normal intel­ ligence. There is nothing brilliant a- bout Pershing, nothing theatrical. He has not risen because of dramatic ap­ peal, He has neyer fired the imagina­ tion of his countrymen either in or out of the army. Nor has he forged his way as .a result of persistent plod­ ding. His password to advancement has been the word reliability. Per­ haps his greatest asset has been the ability to put behind him the petty though of life and to surround him­ self with the most brilliant.soldiers he could find. ^ He retires with the respect and af­ fection of the American people. WEEK GF EVENTS The present week has been one of unusual interest in events of local and national importance. The public schools opened Monday. Cedarville College opened Wednes­ day. „ ’ Republicans carry Maine with large ‘majorities for state and congressional offices. Wfest - Ohio M. E. Conference con­ cludes annual session, at Ada, 0 . Seven states voteed Tuesday at primary elections. Around the World Flyers reach Washington on last leg of their trip to end in Sana Monica, Cal. the start­ ing'placer ■' v. Heavy frost night of_ Sept. 10 but damage not thought to have been very serious to crops. It was one year ago today, Sept, 12, that we had our first killing frost. Firpo-Wiils fight, 60,000 people in attendance. Two battlers enter the ring in a. twelve round bout near New .York City. . Judge gives two -Chicago youths a life sentence each for murder of school boy and then. 90, years more for abduction for reward. Good sen­ tence if the boys live the ninety-nine years and arc not pardoned. • p il, fnf.nr;RicK h . green % . Kdi|#r«» - U K i lW ’ $ W B AIll Just beginning to appre­ ciate t»« value <>f sun'lght as a hcaith-proflipw. The anefint people worshiped the spu. which they reoogn.sc'.d as the source of al energy and life. Modern science ts proving "hat the undent civilizations believed. Kh.g Tut has had more (root-page pubUritv in the last two years than any living pan. Ills name is known today to tei times ns many people its. ever heard >£ him while he was olive. King Tut was a mm-worshiper, as were many M the people of Ids day. The Greelfl took sun hatha regularly. The Roman* knew that sunlight la ,°f benefit In healing sores and Infections and In m«l|talnlng health, PUny, the Roman hlePrlan, writes tlmt his aged friend Spufnna kept himself youthful by taking a) hour’s sunbath every day. When clvlizntlon moved from south­ ern to cen'ral and northern Europe, people wort heavy clothing and lived In'houses tdd forgot the value of sun­ light. Dr. Rollfcr of Switzerland reports remarkable cures of tuberculosis In children l>j the use of sunlight Dr. Lo Grosso, medical director or J. N. Adams Meuorlal hospital at Perrys* burg, N, Y, gets wonderful results In bpne and sfin tuberculosis by undress­ ing the .chjdren and keeping them in tlie sunshfie arid fresh air, Eveu In Winter the children wear nothing but overshoes o beep their feet dry and caps to project their-heads and eat s. Dr, Lo tfrosso says, ‘‘With the ex­ ception of me or two isolated hospitals we- are Deflecting the greatest of all healers, tie sun. Our. eyes are cast down, whereas healing Is from the skies." ■ - Sunlight kills disease germs In a short time' Tb.e more sunlight we have in otr houses the healthier we are. • The pore we get out In the sun­ light the liialthler our bodies will be. Exposure of the skin lo . sunlight lowers bloid pressure, increases the depth of rfsplration, dilates the blood vessels and brings the blood to the sur­ face. Thenumber of blood corpuscles is increase!, as well as the power of resisting tlsease; This remedy must be used with com­ mon sense. A sunburn Is’just as pain­ ful and as bad as any other kind of burn. Doi’t go out the first day the, bathing beaches are open and lie all day In the sunlight. Don’t try to get the tan In * few days of summer vaca­ tion that should have accumulated all through tie year. Get the good effects of the sun without the bad effects. Get outdoors ejevy day all the year round, especially In. the summer, and get the benefit of the healing and stimulating effect of mnligbt—the "source of all heat, llghtand life In the universe. <ffl, 192 -) W « k m Newspaper Union. 1 First to Use Btank Verse Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, who was beheaded In 1547, was the first English writer to use blank verse In translating the second and fourth books of Aeneld, and also Introduced the sonnet Into English literature. DON’T WAIT! Teeth Fixed On First Visit True Biting-Plates, per set $10 *$16. ‘Guaranteed to fit or no Charge Crowns and bridge work $4, $5 and $6 Fillings____ ________ 1.00 and $2.00 Cleaning-Restored natural color $1.60 Extracting (Pa in less) ____ _____ 60c Teeth Extracted Painlessly and New Olies Replaced Before Evening. No Charge for X-Ray Pictures with Regular Work Get Rid of That Unsightly -and tutsan itary Gold. Office open Tuesday, Thursday, Sat­ urday Evenings, Dr. G. A. Smith 26 S, Limestone St. Phone Main J0DW Over Woolworth’s 6 and 10c Store. SPRINGFIELD, O. MONEY 51% For 5, 10 or 20 years Interest payable annually W. L. Cleraans im - FOR SALE:-An proved 45 acre farm close to Cedarville. Priced low# An ordinance to amend Section 3 and Section 3 of Ordinance No. 00, entitled “An Ordinance to Provide for the Licensing of Ex­ hibitions and Shows and Per- fonnanccs, Peddlers, Hawkers and Transient Dealers”, and Re­ pealing said Original Section 2 and Section 3 thereof. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio, • Section 1. That Section 2 of ( Jrdinanee No. <50, entitled “An ordinance to provide for the, licensing of exhibitors of shows and performances, peddlers, haw­ kers and transient dealers, pas­ sed by council on the 13th day of May, 1909", be amended to read as follows: i (S>. 192 t Wsste'm Newnpaper Union.) The V t of cooking cannot be Jehrned 9 Ut of a book, any more 1 than the art of swimming or the ‘ art of pilnting. Tho best teacher is practlie; the best guide la senti­ ment.' . HEALS FOR TWO Where'tiere are but two In the fam­ ily for wlich to provide meals unless there are guests there are. many t h i n g s - w ii 1c b must be denied them as they rep­ resent too much in leftovers. How­ ever, there are enough to keep a variety, e'en for two. The* spmg chicken is just about the right size for two when it first comes into the iiarket and chops and small steaks mnp be bought in any market. Fish is another dish for the small family, wlen one may buy a fillet of any of tie larger trout or lake fish, and the'Snallcr ones are of suitable size to seiVa whole. Vegetnbes way lie cooked and served In iny quantity, small or large; omelets me good for the small' family; souffles nay he prepared in any size and pnddngs of various kinds and small pies may be prepared, A largei chicken need not be an ex­ travagant', for It may be served in various wiys without becoming monot­ onous. Vio the back with Hie neck m.J wing Ips for stew with dumplings. Save the breast or part of it for Clitcken sfind, or slice it and serve It cold. ThS giblets, If cooked slowly covered vlth cold water, may be chopped md added to -the gravy or Served In a rich cream sauce on but­ tered toaaV - Part of the chicken after parboiling may be frfcd, such as tho second joints, wings nft< drumsticks, if the meat seems tooscanty add a cupful of fresli cooked irnshrooms. These nmy bo found in (he fields nlf summer. All bits left ever.may be Used as minced chicken oi toast and the bones and unedlble jarts will make a nice dish of soup, idding cream and a beaten egg, Snlnds (re easy to prepare In small qunntitlesand one heed never lack for variety. * Braakfait Mackerel.—Soak a salt mackerel >ver night: if fresh, place in a pan andcover with tldn cream. Bake until thoroughly cooked, Serve jvlth hot butterid toast, T l e X U t Ifyu^wttiL Hagi Demand for ivory it Is eklmnted that to supply the world’s mods of Ivory the tusks of nearly 40,M0 elephants are requireJ every ye»i A certain amount of Ivory Is also obhined from the teeth of him popotRiul, walruses, narwhals, sperm whales an! wild hoars, ton 2. (Mayor to issue li­ cense and sums to be paid.) Authority is hereby conferred upon, vested in and delegated to the Mayor of this Village, to grant, issue an.d sign licenses and permits, authorized by this ordinance, and to revoke the shme; provided, the Mayor shall, before any license is is­ sued, collect from the person, persons, or corporation asking for the same, the following sums, to-wit; for theatrical per­ formances $5.00. ,per day j for circus performances $15.00 per Mayor of the Village day ; for menageries $5.00 per ville, Ohio, day; for concerts, musical en­ tertainments and dramatic rec­ itations $5,00 per day; for Street carnivals-,- street fairs, street shows, medicine shows, and all other performances and entertainments held on the streets $10.00 per,day ; for-car­ nivals, medicine show's, merry- go-rounds, Wild West shows and all similar shows1 and performances held within the corporate limit* of the Village, whether on the streets or pri-j vate grounds, $10.00 per day j; and for every other public show ■ exhibit, performance or enter­ tainment, of whatever name or nature, not Herein before specj-; fiyd, the Mayor may at his dis- ; cretion grant and issue a per-1, mit and require the payment of: such sum of money as he shall j deem proper, not less than One j or more than Ten Dollars per; day; provided, further, that this j section shall not be so constru-1 ed as to prohibit councilmen in particular cases, by resolution, from requiring the Mayor to issue licenses or permits with­ out any charge therefor, or to refund the amount paid for any license issued under this ordi­ nance, in whole or in 'part. Section 2. That said original Section No, 2 of said ordinance be and is hereby repealed. j Section 3, That said original! Section No, 3 of said ordinance be and is hereby repealed. Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force front and after the earliest period al­ lowed by law, Massed this 3rd day 'of Septem­ ber, 1924. H, G, Funsett, of Cedar- Attest John G, McCorkell, Clerk of the "tillage of Cedar­ ville, Ohio, For Sale:. Hard coal burner, used one season. Radiator effect in perfect condition. , J, G. McCorkell School Days and Cool Days I Are About Here Now ^ School boys and girl* must have fall clothing end footwear. Older folks as well. We are prepared to fill your wants at lowest possible prices. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits $5.98, $6.49, $6.9$, $7.49, $8.49, $9.85, $10.75. Knee Pent* 73c, 99c, $1.23, $1.49, $1.73, $1.98, $2,49. Blouse Waists 49c to $1,23. Best makes Shirts, Caps, Un­ derwear, Hosiery, Ties, Belts, Overalls at lowest prices.' DON’T MISS OUR BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT We can fit every member of your family at a very low cost. Men’s and Boy’s fine dress shoes and oxfords. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s shoes, oxfords and slippers. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Suits — $12.48, $16.50, $18,E0, $19.85, $22.90, $24.90. Trousers, $1.73 to $5,98. Men’s Latest Fall Soft Felt Hats, $1.49 to $4.48* Latest Caps 98c to $1.98. Latest Sh ir ts ,, Ties, Under­ wear, Hosiery and Belts. Best makes Work Clothing, Overalls, Jackets, Shirts, Etc. SEE OUR NEW FALL STYLES AND LOW PRICES I l C. A Kelble’s BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE 17-19 West Main St., Xenia, O. J SPRINGFIELD, OHIO HEADQUARTERS FOR GLOBE UNDERWEAR— VAN RAALTE ‘ GLOVES—FINE LACES AND . FRENCH TRIMMINGS. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO HEADQUARTERS FOR BIGELOW RUGS — ARMSTRONG’S LINOL­ EUMS—SCRANTON CURTAINS AND- NETS. The Lovely New Fashions of Another Season Have Taken Full Possession—The Spirit of 1 * - , t ■ ' Autumn Prevades Every Home Store Depart­ ment# ‘ ’ ; The spirit of autumn; a spirit of rejoicing for beautiful harvests, safely gathered; a season of g ra titude for th e fall fruition of the hopes of seed time and planting. Small wonder th a t N a tu re herself reserves for Autumn her most gorgeous colors, he r rarest beauties; and inequitable it is th a t the a rtis t should depend upon this beau ty time of all the year for his I inspirations. And ju s t as N a tu re adorns herself with a wonderful new loveliness a t the coming of Autumn so does the world of faihion turn to a new richness of Fabric and color for its autumn wardrobe; surly no other season can offer S u c h wonderful possibilities for elegance and beauty in dress T he Home Store presents the Fall mode in complete revue of au thorita tive styles for women and misses. Sport and Dress Coats Alike, Are Enriched With Luxurous Furs $25 to $150 And what world of rich new fabrics await milady's pleasure in the selection of her new fall and winter coat, be it one of the sm a rt sport models or one of the magnificent affairs to serve for ' dressier ’ wear. . The styles no less delightfully diversified than the fine materials and the great majority of them lavishly trimmed w ith fine furs All rhodishly s tra igh t of line with perhaps a s lig lt fullness below the knee and almost invariable in graceful wide fastening effects. In rich new autumn shades and blacks for dress and mostly in p re tty grays and tans for sports. A Carefree, Youthful Mode is Dominant in the New Frocks $15 to $50 Fall and winter dress fashions are Spanish in silhouette delightfully youthful in line aiid color! New sheath effects reminiscent of the late Elizabethian period,— exaggerated tunics over a youthful, tightly fitting sk irt;—the classic lines of the Renaissance, reproduced . modified, adapted. The favored fabrics are brocaded silk velvet, crepe Byzantine, sa tin and a strongly, marked revival of the ribbed effects, especially the faille weaves, the Benaline weaves in both silk and wool, Fringe, furs, embroideries and headings the , f 'favored trimmings,-—every new shade of season and black, • - The New Fifteen Dollar Dress Section Offers A Wide Choice of Smart Styles and fine Fabrics A new department, devoted exclusively to the showing and selling of dresses a t fifteen dollars.t A department of particular interest to young women of high schopl and College and to business and professional women. Hundreds of charming new Fall frocks de­ veloped in a wide choice of fine fabrics and charming styles. # • • L0CA • * « The Rea » at the non W. W. < City from . ilder op a tusin tj k ] # Miss Rip ' Willis Bus and Miss I Valley host in nurse ti­ ll ave j Twins? Miss Gra D, C„ is ex with Mrs, < ' a l l ,£0, The Y. 1> Will enterti in honor ci Ask yot Twins. e r - Mrs, Bui O. M. Towr Home of her .n g Mrs. Rankii Forrest 1 for Cincinii T“ University, ing course. PUBLIC S j