The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

t Paul Brown And Miss Barnett Married Away back ,» fall o f *ti when wiy nobis Seniors of to-day wore woroly Freshman, Calvin Weimar in­ formed Paul Brewa it wouldn't be a ww *a#a for him to go with Miss Elisabeth Barnett, who happened to be a Junior.. The idea did not seem to make Paul mad ao he did it, The romance progressed. It grow and it grew, Friday, November 25, Mr, Paul Brown and Miss Elisabeth Barnett vyre quietly married at the home of Mr* and Mr#„ Nfclsou. Thorne, Ssv^n Mites* Ohio, Bev. Nelson Thome oft* elated at the ceremony, Thera were but three present besides the bride and groom. Bev. Thorne, Mrs, Thorne, . sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ida Kel­ sey. , Paul Brown, who is a native of Mass., is one of the-most popular men of the campus. lie has been the star tackle on the. football team for the past four years, captaining the team in his Junior year, Ho was also Presi­ dent of *the Junior CJass last year. His»Y. M- C. A, work has been of high type. He has always been will­ ing ,to help anyone he jJbssiblj? could at all times, ‘*A real good Fellow.? Miss Barnett, graduated with the class of ’28, She taught last year but this year she has been keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. Thorne. You will all remember “Betty” for her wonderful work in the-Y. W« C. A, and the Literary Society.' Mr. Brown will continue with his studies until he rceives his -degree- next spring. The couple will then go to the homo of Mr. Brown in. M:',-3>3.. for a few weeks, returning to Ohio next fall to take up teaching duties, —CedarNeedles | Marie Antoinette Mirrors 1 * KT__ ,.t ____ L Every boudoir a bower of beauty- such is the sentiment which now pre­ vails in the home. Wherefore 'tt* not to wonder, when, milady goes a-Chrlst- mas shopping, that she Is so prone to bay boudoir accessories that tempt her eye aud beguile her fancy. You may be sure that these exquisite Marie Antoinette hqud mirrors will prove a fascination to every woman. Clean-Up Work Clean-up work ia a good thing, very much worth while, but it is even more worth While to the individual house­ holder than to the city at large. It means, better order, better health, less Are hazard, Butter on Trees Butter trees are grown in Africa, the Atlantic cable tells us, Africa seems to have beat Burbank to it, who, in his later years,-waS working on developing butter trees from or­ dinary milkweed,1 ................L^.- By T. T. MA.XRY , ft **sx***sx O . WNUSarvk* Chicago's New Water Tunnel "TpHSS completion of a new water A tunnel under a portion of Chi- eago discloses some enlightening in­ formation concerning the tremendous also and amazing cost of such under- takings in large cities, i Oenstrueted In order that some 600 ,- j 000 persons residing in the southwest- ; era part of the city might “drink cm { plosly spd have more water for Bat- •urday night,* this tunne! is horse- j shoe in Ihape. ilnpd with concrete to l cover all Jagged projections and rm * mavg all resistance to water flow, has a finished diameter of 12 feet, Is 6 1-3 miles long—alj w so|ld rock, arid, in the main, 140 feet below the surface of the streets. ' j According to the city engineer, ap­ proximately 1,400.000 pounds of dyna­ mite were used in blasting. 400,000 car* of rock excavated and elevated to the surface and 1500,000 hags of cement used In lining the tunnel. The work in the tunnel was carried on from two shafts—each plant, elee- trlcaJly operated, consisting of head- JhoUse. power house, dry room, store­ room, office, blacksmith shop, cement shed, carpenter shop, rock crusher and storage bins. The capacity of this tunnel ts 800,» 000.000 gallons per twenty-four hours. The total cost. Including the shafts and equipment, was about 3131 per foot, or $4,500,000 all told. The pumping station is equipped with four compound turbine-driven pumps,' each wltb a capacity of 75.* 000,000 gallons per twenty-four hours,, and cost an additional $2j>00,QOQ. . (ft. 19*7. Wastern Newspaper Union.) I Nights Gall For Heating Stoves With frost just around the corner why hot have the base burner gone over and put in good condition fo r winter use? Your stove pipe may need repair or a new section added. You can save gas by having tl|e gas stove cleaned and the burner adjusted to give the best results, pall Service Hardware Co. for appoint* mnnt and I will do,your work ima satis­ factory manner. : ■ CH ARLE S H O RERN ER * Public Sale! We wlU sell at public sale, on the Hugh McMillap farm, onwhat Is known as the Rarbison road, 2 miles N, W', of Cedarville and.? miles south of Clifton oh THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1927 Commencing at 12 o'clock the following property:' H E A D O P H O R S E S ------ 3 Consisting of one, brown horse, 12 years, old, .weight?1750; 1 bay horse 15 years old, weight, 1400; 1 brown mare IS years old, wt. 1400. 7 -------HEAD OP CATTLE.-------7 Consisting of 1 Shorthorn Cowwith calf three weeks old. 1 Jersey cow. 3 extra good 2 year old Jersey heifers,, carrying second calves all. due to freshen in \prtt and May. 2 good Jersey heifer calves, 6, and 8 months old. , „ 61 H E A D OF HOGS 61 Consisting of Gfat sows; 1 brood sow with pigs.four weeks old; 2 brood sows to farrow this month; 5 brood sowa to farrow in February 4 brood sows to farrow in March; 1 Pare bred black Boland China boar' 2 years Old. 2 shoots weighing about 160 lbs; 16 feeding shoatS weigh­ ing about 100 lb.; 18 pigs weighing about 60 lb, 21 — H E A D OF D E L A IN E LAM B S Consisting of 7 buck lambs and 14 weathers.. ''pE ED -------FEED— PEED 200 btt. Com hi crib; 200 shocks of fodder; 80 tons o f ensilage. f a r m im p l e m e n t s Consisting of 1 Brown Wagon and box bed; 1 wagon with gravel bed; 1 14-foot foddcrsled; 1 Black Hawke Com planter with bean and fertilizer attachment and 120 rod of wire; 1 Dsering 6 ft. cut mower; 1 hay rake; 1 mOWer 5-ff, cut with clover buncher attachment; 1 Oliver l-raw cultivator; 1 spike-tooth iiMrow; 1 3-horse drill; 1 drag; X sulky, plow; 1 3-horse walking ploW; 1 =double disc; 1 single disc; 1 tteWDe- laval Cream Seperator used about two months; l five gallon and 2 ten gallon cream cans; S hog houses; 4 sides of harness; dollars and bridles and numerous other articles, TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OP SALE TARBOXand JEFFREYS HarryLewis, Clerk Lunch served on Ground. ' i Kennon Bros., Aucts, Umm&t i*» The tallest monument of stone la the Washington monument, 565 feet high, but tbs largest monolith ia in Karnak, Egypt, being 106 feet high. The high­ est chimney in the Old world, measur­ ing 474 feet, la la Glasgow. The larg- agueduct la use I* the Croton of New York, which ia 86 mile# long; but the longest ever built Is la Peru, 360 mile# in length, 'wmuw 1 !u'^ How Crops Are Battened Lettuce was ready for. market in March from an outdoor garden in gweden this year, a result of heating the soil with electricity. That the product may be matured earlier is considered a probability and further testa are planned. A main object is to obtain a mound temperature, which will correspond' to the comparatively hjgh air temperature la spring says Popular Mechanics Magazine, Halo Weather Forecast Since halos occur in high thin clouds of small Ice'crystals, and since such clouds occur on the forward side of a widespread storm, or cyclone, It 1 follows that rain or snow usually oc­ curs within a day or two after a halo ts seen. ■ R ev en u e F ro m B a b b it* Prbsed as pets In 'America. Aa*»r* rabbits tre an Important item of in­ dustry ia France, say# Popular Me­ chanic# Magazine. They are raised on more than 1,000 farm# for their wool, which, in some season*, brings a# much as 48 a pound, In on* year the value of the total amount produced in France was $180,000, S eein g 1* B e lie v in g “ ionft of thus hank retoar* la pretty slick with their fingers," *M# Ssttiday told ns when he came from his great visit to the city, “ fiee a feller down In the Back o' Adelaide, and blow me if 'e didn't 'are to keep a wet sponge alongside *lm to stop "i# flngerg from flttln’ rod ’ot, 'J? tol’ mo so hisaelf.”—Sydney Bulletin. World** fredou* TJkmgt The wmt costly book in the world is * Hebrew Bible owned by the GHw» sum government, which some year* ago refused the pope’s offer of $1*6,000 for it, The moot costly medfehie a few* year# ago was metallic gallium, which sold for fVnj/m * puusd, bet radium is now Hut priceless pern of the medical world, FOB SALE—Two good leather rock­ ers and day bed. E. 0. Payne, 2-186. Then Spring Arrives The pussy willow, probably more than any other tree, tells the people of both city and country when spring Is here, says the American Tree asso­ ciation, During a brief period of spring It gives the chief touch of beau­ ty to the landscape through its fine display of yellow blossoms that are visited, by thousands of bees. THE BEST GIFT A SAY ING S ACCOUNT With Christmas only a few weeks off it is time to plan your giving. For your loved ones —^son, daughter, mother, or father—a g ilt that is really worth while is a savings account with this bank. It teaches thrift in the young and its ' Can It Be Done? tt ia very hard to tell a wise man from a fool‘ after they become ardent partisan?.—Ban Francisco Chronicle, INTEREST makes it a g ift that increases rapidly and surely. Why not arrange for it today. . ' ■ ' ' i' • *■ TheSpringfieldBuilding& LoanAssociation 28 E, Majn Street Springfield, Ohio MinffiM Springfield Ohio pg&^iUr@fts Gcdck* J** Springfield Ohio Silk Robes l . $9.95 The famous BeVilWss made atomizer# in ft. host of unique new shapes, large ana small. Delicate shades make them decidedly charming. A Very acceptable gift item, 50c to $5 A gift that will be sure to win his approval bro-. beaded silk robes, in new colors and designs. Skinner satin collar and cuffs, and big pockets. GIFT SHIRTS ■ $1 95 Hare in this group you’ll find ‘ broadcloths, both Plaids And ' ' ‘ all the favorite styles . , Other-1 shift selections to 67.89. > / . ■** W r ■ Beautiful jeweled and sparkling are 'c . the gorgeously designed n«w earrings, brooches, necklaces, chokers, rings and ' ffif bracelets In Antique, Grotto Blue and GIFT GLOVES . ; $1.50 to $8.50 The ever welcome gift . . and in our se­ lection, you'll find the styles, the leathers -—the colors most cared for by discrim­ inating men; Gift Socks 75c Interwoven, socks, fancy plaids in silk and all-wool . . plenty of smart colors . . S f Sapphire. $1 to $4.95 Gift Negligee Delightful - -Practical Washable suede, and doeskins in nat­ ural and inode fashion smart slip on. styles for women. Always an accep­ table gift, $2.50 One gift that always delights the feminine,heart. . negligee . . Our varied selection includes, crepe do chine, satin, siquax satin, and prints . . contrastingly trimmed and also smart touches-of ostrich . , Black and high shades. $7.95 to $?5 . Silk Pajamas $5.95 to $12.95 Imported Gift Handkerchiefs *1 ? BOX OF THREE 69c Women’s dainty white or pastel kerchiefs •of Swiss and linen embroidered corners In contrasting or self colors. Tied in a i fancy gift box. Santa In Toyland Daily Buddy L. Steam Shovel., $2.98 Teddy Rears—Nice ’ Sizes,. 40c jgjjgp 1 Daisy Shot Guns , .w * . . . ,79c Soldiers—Nicely Boxted. . . ,98c Ferry Boats, Side Wheelers 89b Phonographs— Pantry Sets—Complete , . ,48c Loud Speakers Rod Dining Sets . $3.95 Sewing Maoli&es * s Guns—Shoots Cork..,24c Character Babies— —» Iron and Ironing Board.. .74o ■Imported *. »•«'* w **14$1.00 wssssmaesSspss e& ss& aM pm isssssm easn HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING— I f not you will when Jack Frost comes. One o f our nicePARLOR FURNACES will keep Hie Home Comfortable. We haveboth large andsmall sizes. 1 , , SERVICE HARDWARE CO. Gordon V Line and Fancy Clock ■ Hosiery. . For Gifts $2.50 to $3.00 A complete showing of the smart fit­ ting Go.-Ion V .lines in all th*» latest style# . . including top Arid bottom clock# and slipper heels. The new ser* vise chiffon weight V line top or bottom okrnk M <9.06. Also new top or bottom cloak, with slipper heel at $111. Maht V h»* heel# $1.1$. Fleet-‘ Oor. *Hdg* : .* » DOLLS SLEDS What Darling Babi*a*-They're 1# Inches tall and nicely dress- Fine straight jstearing »leds-- ed with little bonnets and outle strongly made to wlthetand the shoes and stooktngs. With or strain of all the hard dbwm-htU without bahr. !• 1 fleps. Cheioe tomorrow., j[ 98c * $1.19 ' \ Black Boftfda—Good Sixo. .iHki CbitfetTe* Seisr—Oo«ip)ste.t.$i M Drumii—Fancy Stylo* . ...49o Friotilon Boat* . . . . . . . . ,...,J96e **