The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

OAY WAISTCOATS ENLIVEN SUITS OF STURDY TWEED *WHBN I WAS TWENTY-ONE *Y J08SFK KAYE At * 1 ~Frtfct Krotofor WM Str«§*U*MI for RooefnltJon. P ROM tht *se of torfaty-oo* to twaat&Mm XstruggiM hard for rttosnltloa, X ptoyad Mery Wt as well then m lUo now bat people did not usutoistaBd it , Tfcto* rk » two grout Influences that htfpad xo* finally to gain reeognl- tloa and snccsas, the love and help"of my dear wife and companion, and my robust health, I can only humbly and thankfully acknowledge their tremendous power to the making of me.—Frits Kreisler, TODAY—Frit* Kreleler la one of the greatest vleUnlsta 1n the world, whose popularity knows no fashion; and to the Hold of violin composition is nearly as great. His delightful piece* art to the repertoire of every violinist, *^ MtCKIE SAYS a u v m ' o w MtoKwaviHo- *f COYOOfWVS V* t , U K f CWVTT\>4ar CftCWtf -t'OAVftl ------OVtt'U. VWU. MM* . , . •< *« * * » *h» toH' QtC*£U tojtu.; UIU.MOV) ' . r - C ^ i {HF*^IWW? tauhto T he pr in ter s IT/AA**9 7M*M rieuwoog? rr \ i OEEKINCi enUphtcnmont ns to fall M suit trends? V!>H, here is a “last.' word’*model which speaks for itself in Its mannish tweed ,fabric, its short skirt with Its adroit plaits at one side und Its swagger-cut coat, l't Is Marlon Ntoon, she who holds forth In movie* domi-to the delight of vast nndJences, who hns’stCpped into the autumn pic­ ture ddd Os'you see. , ■ > ‘With this eminently correct and - “easy-to-look-at" suit Miss. Nison wears a ravishing red suede vest. It tones the whole outfit. A bli; of the red suede escapes from the vest to dp duty -us a; boutonniere and on' the pocket and collar ns‘a “note of color.*' A Bports felt* hat of tan, with match­ in g ’shoes and bag, give a perfect finesse to'tills ensemble, ' k ‘ "She sturdy rough tweed suits now 6» fashionable are direqtely ifi con-'1 trust to the elaboration movement1of woman's costume which murk*? this Reason. >For that reason, tlipy achieve s more than usual distinctiveness. As to length of skirts,’ tills depends whether one 'Is considering tlie sub­ ject from the American or Paris ^stand­ point French couturiers are inclined to roraewhat longer lengths, jhut wom­ en,licre, especially the flnpp^ agf.^ro proving quite defiant,' many of them insisting on continuing a dfsplgjr of ■ knees. Of course Paris usually wins in the finals, but just now brevity' Is the rule; especially for tiie youthful style enthusiasts in America. ‘ \ Another’item of Interest—the smart­ est suits have not an Inch of .fur to sight as actual trimming, this' because of the vogue for ‘ the separate fur piece. Every one who/inn afford It 16 going to own a beige, or platinum fox fur scarf this fall. *jr ' , ‘ tjfecws as if browns are -to have their inning this season, lovely -chest-J nut shades, cocoa, deep leaf tpnes and the' Uke,' which Of course establishes ■the .color trend for novelty clQthxulta, More formal type'suits appgar in bind: and niso in leafy-colored broad­ cloths, but It Is the sports puit which la the “nifty” thing for geaeraVyroar. JULIA BOTTOMLEY, {©.19S7, byWe»ternN*mIpapwpfvtofc.) OFctcff OQiKfl aswff TV*IA*T «UM< mmw .V i Cornw MMa in »*<•• AUO *-OCKIt AWI 5SS22* e y in>s- m'v*F-lW"Wr*’"iifni-iiiWii n W9M A i * i MM*Fi Vi >‘iA N ew Ribbcm Fancies For fJhristmas gifts, purses, card cases and all s6rts of fancy bags, neat­ ly and Ingeniously made of ribbon, dome into bjoo^aa regularly as poln- aettia and Christmas trees> Here are two of this year’s contributions—a Hal envelope purse of black moire ribbon and a Uttle melon-shaped work bng. Tho envelope purse has two Hat pock­ ets and fastens, with snap fasteners under a flap that bears a rhinestone ornament Sections of light satin rib­ bon with black dlampnd-shaped ap-’ plique form the hag, that is. left open between the handles of narrow ribbon T o Solve Gift Problem , & s & § A W S ; CTrifi W H Y 0 / SUPERSTITIONS ByViola Btothtos Shore ' u> . I ^ "’.r *' "* By H. f fV W p KTNQ A I t V w . FOE SALE—Located in Cedarville. Bath, hot and cold soft water, hard water. Sun Room, Garage. A dandy little farm of 51 acres one mile trom Cedarville. 2 wells. Buildings good as eew, 200 fruit frees coming into hearing. 4 Excellent.Euildmg Lwts on North Main St. W. L. Clemans . “ ?l • .' ‘ >‘ '■- • /.-£>• '• -■.; -’ .v • * ■ --. ^ . ■. .■» ■ Res, Phone 2-122. Cet^rville, 0, Office Phonj 2 36 C LO S ING O l |T P U B L IC S A L E ! . v *• . J As I have rented my farm and will discontinue farming, I will offer for sale on What was. formerly known as the-James Watkins farm,. 6 miles west of S. Solon, 4 miles 2$- E. of Jamestown, 2 miles south df Grape Grove On what is known ks the Paullin road oh Tuesday, November 22,1927 # Commencing a t 10 A, M. the following property: 2 -------HEAD OF HORSES------ 2 Consisting of 1 hay mare 12 years old; 1 Sorrel mare liXyeara old. 5 - — HEAD OF MILCH COW S-— 8 / Consisting of 1 Jersey cow 6 years old; Xblade pole and Jersey mixed; These cows are good milkers,. 1 half Jersey and Red Pole fresh, 7 yrs. old; 1 four-year old Jersey to be fresh by day of sale. ■1 four year old Will freshen in -December. 52-4— -HEAD OF HOGS----- -52 Consisting of 45 head of feeders weight about 1&0 lbs. 7 Brood soyfa, FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 hfartdt wagon with ladders, sideboards, an extra good one; I Nigco Spreader. Double disc, tractor cutter; 1*Ohio cultivator; 1 Black Hawk com planter and 80 rods of wire, 1 Oliver gang tractor plow; 1 walk­ ing breaking plow; 1 McCormick binder, 7 ft. cpt; 1 Thomas mower, £ ft, cut; 1 seVSn-shoT?! cultivator. 1 single shovel plow; 1 laud roliufc- 1 clover bunener for 6 ft, mower. Tractor hitch for McCormick bifidtr; 1 drag harrow; 1 lawn mower. 1 grindstone. 1 com shelter, 1 feed grind *r, 1 tractor pulley. 1 Fordaon tractor. 1 six inch belt 25 ft. long and other belting. 1 all-steel trailer with calf rack. X hog feeder, S hog bexae. l ried. l feed rack. 1 hog ringer box. hog troughs and fountains. 1 buxz saw, oil drums and oil cans, log chains, scoop shovels, pitch forks, double trees, fence stretchers, 2 sides work harness, 3 Collars. A lot of good useful articles not mentined. HOUSEHOLD GOODS . * Consisting of 1 Gulbranaen-Didrinion Co, pTayer piano ’ with music rail cabinet, 116 player roils; 1 book cose, 1 side board, 1 Genuine leather davenport, good as new. 6 leather bottom dining chairs, and two oak chairs,’2 leather bottom rockers, 4 other chairs,_1 sewing ma- FOK THE. G008X— 4 * parted; ' ■’ " .-k U r ' ’’ - Women are funny' gamblers. ®»ey hnte to risk* a dollar'on 'poker, but they stake everything. they got on bein' able to hold' some man’s love and to no' other game in the world is the cards so stuckdd against ’em. . •.■;■-*»{_•.■-- if ‘5b:; Don’t he’afrhld of bein’ too otmotis in your compliments. The roan ..ain’t livin’ that can see through the line t about'lookin’ swell In his dinner coqfc f 6 b THE QANDER—, When you’re considerin’- a wife, ask yourself .all the old poseto; “How wduld JT like to sit opposite her at breakfast? ‘Wake up next to her to the roomin'? Live with, her when she’s, sixty?” , •■■ ■ *. * And then ask yourself .this one more; “Haw'd t like to call her Up at dve o’clock to the afternoon and tell her why X.can’t come home to *up-“ per?” ' ' }. * ■ ■’V." ■T? ■ . V Thertfs op’y a few hard and fast, rates on the more or less gentle art1 of kissln’ and the first is: Faint kisses never won fair, Isdy. , " 'V - fOesyUsht) S ^ and matress, 4 6x12 rugs, 4 small rugs, some bedding i oaraet aweeptos*, Xoil stove, 1 haating stove, 1 gasoline lamp. 1 gaso- Mneteon; X8x8 brooder house, 1 hard coM brooder stove, 1 coal oil brooder stove, chick feeders and fountains, 2 five gal. hot and oold eoMwater feuutains, 4 galvanised chicken coons, some wood cops, 700 lbs hard coal for brooder stovel,..Success 240-egg incubator, Xgaao- line engine and washer, XDelaval cream separator, Xlard press, Xsan- S grinder, 1 food chopper, jars and crockery, Xcooper wash boiler, and ringer, 39 gal. iron kettle, eream cans. FROM 100 TO 600 BUSHELS OF CORN t e r m s m a d e k n ow n o n d ay o f s a l e , ROY ALLEN Ce£:e, LfTaylor, Auetioneir. ’ Fostmr Fitspatriri^ Okwk \ ^ * Lunch hy M.E, dbutoh. ♦ An envelope bag of denim, canvas, or any suitable Material, and a ha lf dozen hemmed cheesecloth dusters In different colors, might solve the pi-ottf lem of ah easy-to-make Christmas gift from one housewlto to another.' The bag t» hound v^lth bvaUI dud may be decorated with'applique,figures out. lined’with rottonjfflosa.' AGRICULTURE More than tsa*millions of our peo­ ple are actively engaged la agrieul- tora. They comprise 2t.2 psr emit of aU persoas ever tea years of age en­ gaged to a gainful Occupatlso. Our larnu represpat more than bae-fonrth ef our totgl national wealth. The vain* of e*r farm preducta ia a atogle year ia 49 per cent ef that of eur suwafactwed producia—and the lat­ ter iaelnde uuiay finished items wtdoh (eft thfc farm’ as raw matorkL Thirty- one pm* oeot'of all our experts in 1921, la tanka ef vatae, were feed preducta 9 ? the »«« .—fffalter W. Head, Frosl- tent Amerioaa Jtookers Association. Liberal Application o f Manure Best for Garden Soil must be much richer for sue ceetfal gardening than for general farming. Liberal application of ma­ nure thereforewill be beneficial. Stablt mammashould be applied broadcast at the rata of 40 ton* an acre. Whet the garden Is plowed to the fall tht manure la;more nearly incorporated<l£ the soil, thielandtonheworked earihti la the aprtog the plowing is done ant operation* tony start just ’ns soon at spring opeh's. The manure adds plant food and organic matt# to the soil and thus improve* both its chemical and mechanical condition. When manure to not available, or tunic matter' may he added to tht aoii by growing and turning undet a cover crop. When legume* art used for this, nitrogen also Is added to the aoii. ft the ground to poor dommercii! feirtBitor may p a^lito jvwt attarwwWt< the a«U»«ts!irts* gjitOBABLY moat people have, at JT some period o f their lives—When tkfey were young and not go foolish as they. are~nnw~rplm;i£d a daisy »n|X thlukhig of one of the opposite Sex, p ick# tiie petal* of the flower one fby pne,.;saytog at the; same time “He. fovea me; hp love* me not." If too last petal picked coincides with “he loves me” all is well, If with “he loves me not*" all is wrqng. * * *. There are several moillficatlons of this supersltioh of daisy picking, but this-is the most common one. and It 1g very widespread.- Empires have’ risen and vanished avsy,, civilizations have flourished and decayed to.be suc­ ceeded bjf. new, ones, since boy tjtul ‘ girt firSt sought to know t)ie hearts of their loved ones by plucking the pep nts of the daisy god still the practice goes on. The very flume of the flower chosen for this incantation insignifi­ cant of the origin of. the superstition —day’s eye, Anglo-Saxon daegeeeage—: that to.the aim. and looking at the daisy fhe reason of its being so named to apparent. Now, Ffeyja, the god­ dess of love in the old Scandinavian mythologies flu:l •whtoo cult spread over northern Germany had, accord­ ing to some of the legends, her home in the sun; and she thus be­ came associated to the minds Of her worshiper* wltjcLthe daisy—the flow­ er-sun, Therefore, i t was most fitting to consult the daisy upon matters of * love. The altars of FreyJa have long crumbled to dust; but young men add maidens still consult hto symbolic flower to learn the hearts of their loved one*, bel|evin& in the words of the popular song, that “Every daisy to the dell knows tire secret, knows it * well.* ■ (CbyMcCitttNewtptptr SjOndicaU,) Monrom n Judgi James Monroe filled office as a local, magistrate after his retirement from j the Presidency, t , .*5 ‘’kgr yW | Nearby and Yonder f to By T, V, MAXKY a5Sje?£^Jt»»«35S3fi<> WKUS«rvi«* Th« Phitodwiphia-CsLW<ien BriLdga A lthough around 5 , 000.000 pep. sous have been annually ferried across the Delaware river between Philadelphia and Camden In recent years and countless additional tbqn* sands have passed over it op trarn;:, It Is nevertheless an astounding fact that not until 102(1 was It possible for foot, f street car or automobile traffic to j make the trip between these two great traffic-originating points via bridge. In July, 1026, Preolljent. Coolidge dedicated the great new suspension bridge which .now spans this busy and useful river at this point. It is a gigantic structure. The main span Is a third of n mile long—the-longest of ihe kind In the world, It to claimed, while the entire structure is one and, three-quarter miles In length, Its hrosd’deck Is one hundred and twen­ ty-five feet \ytde and accommodates six lines of vehicles and four Hues of, street cars, to addition to two foot- walks for pedestrians, ' The total cost, which was divided between the states of Pennsylvania and New Jersey and the city of Phila­ delphia, was about ?S7,000.000. ' The far-reaching significance of this great connecting link registers when one senna if road .map. It has an in­ terstate ns well, as a national rela­ tionship. The great coastal highway system running, down from Maine strings into Camden, The groat coastal highway system running north,from Kl^rlda goes. Into Philadelphia.' There *jvas no public bridge across this Amer­ ican Clyde between Philadelphia and the sea—100 miles to the Southward. Phfludelphln-Oaffiden was the strate­ gic arid focal point, These two-great highways, made one by this bridge, connect the Atlantic states with all the other states in the Union, (©,.1327, Western Ncwapapor Utilon.i ^ J B OSTONIANSalways c r e ­ a te f lie r ig h t im p r e s ­ s io n— c o r r e c t, d istin c tiv e sty le . A n d t h e m e n w h o w e a r t h e m w i l l t e l l yop. th ey V e it w o r ld o f c om fo r t you ’d n e v e r su sp e c t. B o s­ to n ia n s renew' th e ir y o u th e a c h tim e th e y ’r e sh in e d . Mostly $7 to 910 thepair* STYLESSHOE STORE ,,.■ r ” '..-s, :? ' ,■- V . ■ HhMain Street Xenia, O. Frosty ‘Nights Call For Heating Stoves *With frost ju^t around the comer why not have the base burner gone oyer ana put in good condition for winter use? Your stove pipe may need repair or a new section added, *You nan save gas by having the gas stove cleaned and the burner adjusted to give the best results* Call Service Hardware Co. for appoint* ment and I wilt do your work in a satis* factory manner, CHARLES HORERNER mm 'H I will sell a t Public Sale on ray farm West of Cedarville/ better , ’mown as the W. H, Barber 'farm, on * Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1927 Commencing at 12 O’clock, Noon, thel following property: 2—Head of Horses —2 Consisting of I gelding,. 8 yrs^old^l mqre, 6 yrs, old. . • ' 11—Head of Cattle—IX . Consistingmf S 'milk cows; -1..Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old; 2 Holstein and Shofethom cow*; one 4 yrs, old/one 3‘yrs. old; Shorthorn . ' and Jersey cow, 4 yrs, old; 1 Holstein and Jersey cow, 3 yrs. o ld / All these rows ex­ cept X; due to freshen this winter; Xby day. of .sale. Also X year-old Shorthorn steer; X year-old Shorthorn heifer; 1 year-old ■ Shorthorn and Holstein heifer; 3 Jersey . heifers, spring calves. 19—Hfead of Sheep—19 ' Consisting of 11 breeding ewes; 7 spring plumbs; 1 buck. „ 4—Head o f Hogs—4 Consisting of 3 sows with 22 pigs’; 1' male * -, hog, year-old. - ' ' r* , FEED ' : - * About 20- of 25 tons good mixed hay;1some . • . - corn in shocks, some husked, some fodder.' ; Other articles nob mentioned. ' ' ' ■ Terms mafleknownon day of sale. , t ’ Farm Implements Consisting of 1 Tiffin, flat-bed wagon; 1 gravel bed; 1’Deering 3-horse binder; 1 Me- u ’ . Conflick jmoWer, 6-ft. cut; 1 Buckeye grain . ’ , drill; X - H i a c k , w wi-M-’y-* -.-*1**.*-1'1 *.■.n.;"—-«»—*.f"r—<»; — 2 riding cultivators; 1 3-horse disc harrow; 1 spike tooth harrow; , Xsled; 1 hay rake;, 1 hay rope; pitch forks;- - *" 2 ladders; 4 sides work harness, 2 McCut- ■* loch- make; 2 ‘sides breeching harness; col- ! 1lar’s, lines, bridles, single trees and double trees; 2 hog houses; hog trough; X grind- r -stoije. , ” ' ' P. A . W IGAL - ' i, * , ,0, ‘ * / *’ , ' - Kennon Brps., Aucts, ■W. Wv Troute, Clerk :..’/>f*v' 'WHEN,INNEEDOFSALEBILLSSEEUS & ■tA Autumn Display / All this Week m . © owe btoN ^ wevk TVWWAU« EK5W4 YU! AMD ECUMt. ac.T ma imu I to ' City MaUton filing Ths city of V«nlc* to ftipfest ootlre. to buUf up«a »ttd flats, and tha fouit- 4 ktl««ai o f«tol 6toldto*s «*jflirod by panto. •' ’ ’ . top ShiybyPiAer f r ) L 0IS1T out gm tAutxim tt D isp layo f Bukks for 1928. Leam what motor car fashion decrees . . . * See the most complete display ofBuicks ever offered itt th is city— ittcludmg the new D e Luxe m odels-^ —-.finished in rich combinations o f kstron i Dnco-w . upholstered with the finest and most fashionable fabrics — appointed inside find out with the utmost tiukucy* ««The most beautiful Buicks ever produced,” is the ^unidbrsal vetdlct. Accept our invitation to see them# The Autumn fthplay continues until Saturday evening. e l XENIA GARAGE CO. Xenia, Ohio. P> r .1 *