The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52
q mm*. SPR IN G F IE LD , OH IO , How is Springfield Business! i. Wonderfully Good at The Home Store’s IIPVI1• ■ ANNIVERSARY SALE Now in Full Swing •i, '■-•■ •. :■ -jr, - ■, ................ There’s a better feeling on every hand. ANNI VERSARY SALES at TH E HOME STORE are talked about by everybody at the store with the good, with lowest prices and plenty of tl,e good, The Home store has a $40,000 stock' of silks and dress goods to be sold at $30,000 during our 16th Anniversary Sale. \ . , ' The Home Store has a $50,000 stock of blank- f ets, comforts and other bedding to be sold at $38,000 during the Anniversary Sale. The Home Store has a $45,000 stock of Rugs and floor Coverings to be sold at $35,000 during the Anniversary Sale. •1 ■■ ■ . f 1 The Home Store has a $20,000 stock of Men's Furnishings to be sold at $15,000 during the Anni versary Sale. * The Home Store has a $75,000 stock of Coats, Suits, Dresses and everything Ready-to-wear to be sold at $60,000 during this Anniversary Sale. m ' * . The Home Store has a $60,000 stock of Hosiery Glover, Underwear and Novelties to sell at $48,000 duringThis Anniversary Sale. * 1 . 9 , The Home Store has a $35,000 stock of House* furnishing Goods, Trunks and Bags to sell for $27,000 diiring this Sale. This, our Sixteenth Anniversary Sale is a swift disposal of great quantities of merchandise at greatly reduced prices. The movement will require enormous quantities of goods* W e are in the market for goods. Any manufacturer having lots of merchandise of our kind willing to let it go at reduced prices let him call on us and turn it into cash at once. The Codarvilh Herald :CARLH BULL - « KDJTOR *KaUr*d at th» Pert-Offi**, 0*ia«- 'ilUt 0 , 0«t*lw *3* IttT , H SMM i ila*» matUr. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1924 ABOUT THE FEATHER Since remotest antiquity feather* base been UBetl to adorn the human race, but an ordinary feather, llkt that from the wing »t a pigeon, U -'passed over a» commouplace, Such a fentlier baa, however, many wonderful features. The vein o f a feather of tha sort just mentioned Is composed of lit* tie barbs, and on one aide of the 'Quill are no less than 600 o f them, These tiny barbs are realty miniature feath ers, and on both aides of the quill there are, therefore, 12,000. These barbs In turn are made up of barbules, of which each barb will show no less than 276 pairs, and each pair has a series of curved hooks called barbl- cels. These work Into opposite series of grooves so tightly that the air can not force its way through the feathers. Hence they assist the owner o f the feather In Its flight In contrast to this feather Is the long, webless plume o f the bird o f paradise, the tall feath ers of the lyre bird and the bristles about the mouth o f the nighthawk. Still another sort o f feather Is found In the down of geese and swans, In which the center, shaft Is nearly or' quite absent, as are also the hooks, the barbules being 4 M>ft and long. Some tourist has made away with the bullet Imbedded In the wall o f a house In Delft, Holland, where Wil liam o f Orange, scion o f one o f the noblest houses of Europe, was assassi nated by order o f Philip H, tyrant o f Spain, In 16811 The ball- stuck In the wall rind for centuries every patriotic Hollander •has made a pilgrimage to the old house in Delft to see the bullet that ended the carper of one of the dominating1figures *of Dutch history. Now It has disappeared. That In It self is not so had. For another bullet could be put In Its Place, But the press has got bold o f the news and Is broad casting It.- That Is ,the really bad thing about the loss. -Else the custodi ans of the' old house could -do as the keepers of the Wartburg castle, where Luther was once * prisoner. There Is a spot on tbd wall, made by the learned doctor himself, when In a fit of anger lie flung the inkwell at the figure of Satan, who had come to make him de sist from continuing with'his Bible translation. When this writer visited Wartburg castle one tourist started to scrape some Of the Ink off the wall and catch It In a piece of paper. The guard obligingly turned his back, re marking, ' when the tourist’s act was brought: -to “Oh, well, there la plenty more Ink In Germany.** ■ Short and snappy “ exams” are just ns accurate In testing college students ns those Chur times as long, Dr. Donald A. Lnlrd; national research fellow In Yale university, has discovered. He examined 07 psychology students with flO questions which could be answered by a single word or Short phrase in one iiour and a half. Scoring the first 20 questions on the percentage o f correct replies and correlating these figures with those obtained on the basis of tiid full test of 80 questions he found there was only S alight difference* He, also scored the first 40 and the first .00 Questions as If these sections had been the full test and found that the corre lation increased but slightly, He ad mits, however, that the shorter exam ination would not satisfy the professor 'who delights In Instilling fear of ex nmlnatlons to the hearts o f bli* Stu* dcuts. Medical scientists assert that love '.s capable o f producing a number of definite maladies. Of course, this IS asldo from making lovers blind and crazy. The doctor says that the ten der passion has left some of Its sub jects In a, cataleptic state. It has also affected the vocal cords so that there’-has been Joes o f .speech. It has set the. good old heart to popping Some o f Its victims have pined and wasted away. It baa undermined the nerves and Impaired the circulation of the blood. Take It all ’round, love is a bad fever to play with. It is almost as tough as hydrophobia. Why doesn't congress doaometblng about It? The Agricultural department says that enough hogs were slaughtered tnst year to make a double file around (he earth at the equator. Huhl . Any one familiar with the habits of hogs knows they wilt not Inarch in double file at the equator or elsewhere. Ten Belgians who were found guilty o f misdeeds after the war have been sentenced to death, but a good many persons who were guilty of similar crimes In this country have not even been arrested. One of the great church organism lions has decided to allow wbneh to occupy the pulpit. However, this does not mean that women are just loathing to preach. When the fish hit*, what M m mat ters! Pmm SALE DATES; Ccdwvale Faun, Oct. 30 . COUNTY RESISTS SUIT FOR BOARD BILLS The state supreme court has sustained a motion o f the defend- j ant to make the petition more ‘ definite in the case o f the state j of Ohio ex rel Attorney General j Crabbe vs, R. Q. Wead, as auditor [ if Greene, county. The suit is the result of Audi tor Wead refusing to pay board bills amounting to $6700 for the care of children placed in private homes by Probate Judge Marsh all. The auditor issued vouchers is long as there was funds to neet the bills and then stopped on the advise o f a state examiner. The Judge arid State Board o f .'hankies, continued to pile . up bills with the above result. The aunty maintained a Children's. Home yet parents were paid for warding their own children. Prosecutor Williamson and At- corneyC. L. Darlington are rep resenting the auditor and the :ounty and the court has sustain- jd their motion that the plaintiff be required to designate whether lie children had been committed temporarily or permanently and f temporarily for how long' and also with whom' the children had been placed. TWELVE FARMERS PRO DUCE TON-PORK IN ONE LITTER Twelve Ohio farmers have so far this year produced a ton of pork from one itter of pigs in 180 days. C. H. Bushelman of Fay etteville Brown county, recorded 2697 pounds.Tlie other eleven are A. W. Zimmerman, Bloom'ing- burg, J, A. Purtell & Son, Lees burg; A. F. Ervin, Washington C. H.*; Meryl Stormont, Cedar ville; Oscar Anspach, Williams port; Alfred Spring & Sons, Mt. Orab; F.! & J. W. Syfred, Lees burg; Paul Bangham, Wilming ton. Hbh-jonyg mutt 6* fascinating, but la theta any other game that can pro vide the, thrill of y**t partner'* kick uadsr the table that indicate* he has the pedro7 NOTICE OF ELECTION -Notice is hereby giveu by the Council of the Village of the. Vil lage of Cedarville, Ohio, that on Tuesday, the 4th day of Novem1- ber at the usual voting precincts in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and* within the regular voting hours,; there will be submitted to the electors of said Village the question of an additional tax levy of two mills over, the usual tax limitations as provided by Section 5649-2 and 5649-3 of the General Code for the purpose of/ paying for electric lights for the village for the year’s ‘ 1925, 1926, -192/, 19?8 and 1929 respectively., Resolution authorizing; this rtQ- *ice passed by the Council o f the Village or Cedarville, April 7th, 1924. ' J. G, McCorkell, ' Clerk of the Villag eof Cedarville, Ohio. ! Mrs. h W. Johnson has been elected Dean of Women of Cedar ville College to succeed Miss Florence Somers. The Ladies of the Golden' Rule Circle were entertained.Thursday evening at the Home of Mrs. Cora Trumbo. Mrs. Ida Lowry has returned to her home in Fulton, O., after spending several days here with friends. Rev, J. P. White went to Van Wert, G., Monday and accom panied his mother, Mrs. Amelia White home the following.day. Mrs., White has been spending the summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Ream, M en and B o y s ARE ALL INVITED TO QUR FALL SHOWING OF ALL THE LATEST UP TO DATE STYLES TO BE WORN THIS FALL AND W INTER 1924, EVERYBODY COME—YOU ARE ALL INVITED The Board of Education ajt a meeting Iasf evening declared :hi today, Friday, a holiday so that the school c ldren could attend the air races at Wright field. In as much as the races are held in Greene county and the most notable event in aviation in the history of the country the board Was but ’recognizing the import ance of the event. Schools in oth er places are also closed for the day* ‘ , '_____________ NOTICE—- The Co-operative cream station will he closed each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening and open on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday evenings of each week on .and after Sept 29th. N. P ,, Ewbank, manager. 154 household, food and beauty pro ducts to sell direct to homM. Big pay to wide awake men and women. All or part time. No experience needed, In structions and sample outfit free. Health—O Quality Products Co., 117 Duane St., Cincinnati, O, LADIES WORK AT HOME, pleas ant, easy sewing on your machine. Whole or part time. Highest possible prices paid. For full information ad- m s L. Jones, Box 2. Onlay, HI. iton Gall Ink i As the name implies, Iron-gall inks are based oh n liqufd in which an Iron salt Is combined with tannin extracted from gall nuts. The Iron salt is cop peras attd eontes In (he form o f green crystals, These ar* secured In tha United States. While there are other togredleftt* added* those two are the most important In the make-ttp pf this fypt oi iek. - Men’* and Voting Men's Fine Tailored Suits and Overcoats >24.90, $22.50, . $21.00, (19.85, $16.50, $12.98 Men’s Dress Pants' $5.49, $4.98, $4.49 $3.98, $3.49 Other Cheaper Grades -Boy’s Knee Pants Suits $9.85, $8.90, $7.95 ‘ $6.98, $5.98 . . We have always sold the best makes of Over alls, Jackets and Work Shirts. . ' See our Latest Styles All Wool Flannel Shirts. Dont miss seeing our I very large assortment of latest styles in Sweaters, Ppll Overs and Coat Sweaters for Men, Ladies ind Children, All the latest styles. All prices. Best selection in Xenia >f Sheep Lined Coats, Duck Coats, Rain Coats, Corduroy Sutis, Cordu roy Pants. LATEST FALL HATS, CAPS, DRESS SHIRTS, HOSIERY, BELTS, NECKWEAR UNDERWEAR, ' PAJAMAS, NIGHT SHIRTS DON’T MISS OUR * ' i * ' - ■ - . '■-*•••: \ ‘ : ’* I\". ■ . Shoe D e p a r tm e n t Latest styles in Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers for every member of the family at a big saving. COME TO THE BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE C. A. KELBLE’S . 17-19 West Main St.,'Xenia, O. Peaches, New York Elberla fjp'ff 4 ‘lbs. 25c* bushel v Chocolate Drops, Kroger-mcde Cream center, ; lb .............................. .. 15c Potatoes, No. 1U. S. Grade, 15-lb. peck 3 Sc MasonJars, 1-2 gal doz. 99c qts. 79c doz. pts. doz. . .. ., 59c EATMORE Nut Oleo, l b .................. A V . b ROLLED OATS, O C n Bulk; 6 lb............. BUTTER, Fresh ’ 0 7 ^ * churned, l b ___ lr APPLES, Duchess, C a l b ________ ______ “LARD* Fresh, J[ jjfC BANANAS, * • I C a 2 lbs, fo r . . . . . . CRACKERS, | Soda or-Butter, lb. , I Z v SUGAR,25-lb. <a*i qjt Cotton sack .iyJ.*2rU GRAHAM Crackers, BROWN SUGAR, o r bulk, lb ........ .. . 0 1 / CHEESE, n t j p Fancy Cream, lb. . . . m 1 V GLOVES, Best 1 C a Quality, pair.........A O v COFFEE, Jewell, TOBACCO, Red Horse or Pay Car. . Ole II YouNeedPrilling DropinAttl SeeUs MMUti <1*1)1*1MiHU'iimi
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