The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

- ' r " m m m it Promises, . N O V . 7 t h . ’> Hats, Cat« , f r e s h g o o d ' ; Q u r i m m e n s e s _ J h e _ h i g h e s t ; ie a t ■I;".- grade, a t , $ 1,251 ' $1.501 51.95j $2.45j 82.95j 83.95! 84.95j .45, all! rs. Oci ranging in price small size, some ire it's a bonanza . C i n c i n n a t i Division.! fewTsylvania Ijnes 1Schedule of PassenflerTralns-Cenlr jlrfsrd, ).Zf — ■ > ' i,VM ASt mbus..lv'l*50*2 BO >a... ....... 'arm./'},.,.. don..,Vj...., arljatel“L^(L., vjll, i.£)rc4..“j... AM *7 00 3 38 . 7B8 jar.3 05 a- il7. AM ?Tal...“ S' a n u n “ a lejvill*,"8 Sonia“ g isient..." ® row-" e .fcino*..!,5 4 25 8 24 4 35 835 o.lanU"fe2 bra..."®.!* •e ......“ a :nn#Uj*K 6 48 9 42U SE 12.17 8 3010 30 AM AM PM 1Q»05M| AM *900|: 1922. ’.Q-.W 7 '40 -9 471..... ' ' 10 04 10W2 10.21 10128 10.35(1128 10 421135 -10 55. 10768 1106 11.16 U121 £) 121133 ill 41 am pm me 1206 4 1226 4 ward. itib ~r-f~34j 6 AM AM ■550*6 3C ’6 08 ..,,., 6 21 ........» 6 4<S999 7 01..— 7 ia 93? f? M....,1] r? m ’,"Z ■ ; :2f30- 2 65 1 05 6! PM ' 1.10.1 e | p SF AM BV*. * «r'n' .* t i t r . 8 0310 16 .11*23 8 0810 20 ■......fsia....... ' 8-*24-...... ... rs 3a...,..., 8 39(101461 ..... 8 53|U 04 ....(9 131 ,,..;19 22| 12 45l 9 Will 37 PM IAM|AK P i 8f53.«. 8TE9.... 908— 90S. ... 9 Mlvvi 9 302 49 9 352 63. 9143.. 9 49.. 9 B8l.< 10 041.. 1022.. 1038.. 10f47.. , 1106(41 a m n pm i rail WARD, eflsld lv far. •t lv. . AM r?26 .743 302 .,.13*06 810*8 30*3 nr;3 35 838 900 4 , fa 1- tlv.|, 3 35 838 900 .909 . P* p >» }?; *»*i lv fS»« sfttea »n Thg i ' sji U dirtlirts fuMigtn in* '- areisrmgimUW ib W cc. Train fcrflSat&uW.l$ &J* cc.TrainI mtm CivtatU be ImUtSMjft, e. Trains h tn Kwmr Jar OOMbow “ a teffrtlM l« n fisautU fcrJtwrnr fU -f* forfMMtgtri k Paced T;p» im M M m A mi 1200•*» UgUiuif'hm 1200 a UCO Jf, ln u m S le e p in g C a p o n ffof'ST r, io , 19, a o , and****!1, mh vlrt C olum bus an«Pitl*i>«rf“ ' farewell P ittsb u rg h U nion BWJR WaiamoM, WMHjrtiion, M'S t*m tzoTk.'net. lWi’ cet a t Bf<*toon<l f o r 1 n d l* w Y o tiim xo t* a i w M l i i a f o r e s t ^ MBCtt, lSarah * PiriSBtrRGTf, P its * A* t o w r a t e ® TO THIS J OUTH, SOUTHER AND j SOUTHWEST j VIA _____ — Q u e e n & C rescent ■ . W ' T E ' l<uv K .; c|lcm*c t> u r J o b < ’Aill ptfiupart* w i t h ’ th a t .»'/ -u i\ M thcr firm . , . , * ■ - 1 ‘ ' ...... • Sh ,#•. •— ................ — — - - • - Ti.'" Item svnen r..us?;c4 with a Iu i,,».,'de-J!*;jcs that j«a r snh&sfi?- is pdra ijr.t- an*! a prompt settle' i CH-n; is i-an,t slif di fircth 1 • -r- — p- ™ TW E N TY -S IX TH Y fiA R N O 4 5 , . CEDARV 1 LLE, OHIO. FRIDAY”. NOVEMBER 20 . j 90 §. P R IC E $ 1 . 0 0 A Y E A R . M INCE PIES = F O R = TH A N K SG IV IN G T IM E $10,000FIRE AT VVILBERFORCE. PONY GOES TO CLIFTON Ibivi* always been looked upon an an essential hi most well reg- ulntml families, but (be work or preparing Mince Meat is a bur den, and then it i 860 difficult to get it flavored and seasoned just right. Wg have received a fresh stock ot Heinz Mince Meat one of the celebrated 57- Varieties, which is as good as you can' make at home, perhaps you’ll think it is even better, many Bud it so, and of course you know what the name Heinz stands for. I t means all that is best, prepared by domestic methods, amid the most cleanly surroundings. No matter how. particular you are,-the most fastidious person in the world could make iu ob­ jection to the things made by Heinz,, . I f you know Heinz Mince Meat we'nced not solicit your or­ der. I f you do not know, a siugle trial will convince you of its superiority as well as of the economy in use, that is, if'you want your Mince Meat as good as good things can make it. We have it • in bulk. Also Heinz apple find peach'butters. Sweet spiced pickles, oli.ves and catsup. For Thanksgiving Oysters, Celery , Cranberries, J e r s e y Sw ee t Po ta toes, E x tra Fancy California Peaches, Prunes, ' W h ite G rapes . m BIRD ’S P . S . Our Sipre Closes P rom p tly a t If a. m . Don 't Forget It. Another Costly Fire at the Col- j Richard McLaughlin Held the ’ ored Institution, Wednesday ' Lucky Nunber, A Satisfac- Afternoon. I tory Drawing. j Fire broke blit about noon Wedues- !day in’the large brick building used ‘as the carpentry department. The building is n complete loss. The fire was discovered by one of the. students but nothing could be done by jhe bucket brigade' to save the propersy. The Xenia fire department sent put the ladder wagon, but it was not needed. In this building was the eyn'nmo and gas,dine engine and oilier equipments ■which , furnished light anil water for the different- buildings. I t is not. known whether the hoil'diug' was insured or not, ns the state-carries little insurance on public.buildings.-. ■gyss; A PECULIAR RAILROAD. One Where the Train “Gets There When' It Does; That’s All.” According to the account of a Fhiladblphian recently, returned from Newfoundland, there is a rail­ road in th a t remote island which as a unique .system of .backwoods transportation f a r eclipses anything . to be' m et with in the mostjinacces- ■eible mountain districts of, the U n it­ ed States. ‘ I n the. first place, it is very possibly the largest narrtfvf . gauge railroad in the world. I t is a complete and comprehensive -sys­ tem, embracing ovdr 640 miles of ' ever been noted. The future senator Isaid to the clerk of the .cou rt;' ' “Turning to the record of this court for yesterday, Mr. Glcrk, you. will ' observe recorded a fine of $50 against one Frederick T .'D ubo is. You will kindly "make a note to the effect th a t .such fmc has been re­ m itted, by order, of the court.”— . Kansas City Journal. v A Triple Beam Searchlight. F o r use in lighthouses a new f ornt- of .combination' searchlight has been designed'and constructed in Berlin, This throws,1 three beams of light at the same time from th e top of fho tower. This Siemons-Schuclcert /■track,, not one yard of which is of searchlight has three arc lights, re- . standard width. Its main line is fleeting mirrors .and projector regu- fairly- transcontinental in scope and- Jating devices 120 degrees apart, all crosses the entire island from east operated ' automatically. The car- to west, running between St. John ’s ton s of the arc lamps arc fed auto- and Portaux-’Basquds. {matically, and electric motors arc Despite its many disadvantages, used fo r turning' the three search- including perhaps the most cheer- lights, wh ile'a fou rth searchlight-is fully independent management in mounted'upon the top, this working ' the world, the road, which was Only ' entirely independently, of the other completed in 1898, is of the utmost three and moving in any direction „ benefit to the people of Newfound- desired. This ilew form of electric land. The Keid-Newfoundland rail- flash light has been installed in the way, as it is called, after E. G. Eeid, lighthouse towei1at Helgoland. - _ its builder and now almost its sole | The three searchlights mounted owner, haB one definite and marked “ cmThelmTCrTcvoivmg^kitfo-rin-H;^6- peculiarity — it doesn’t guarantee | degrees apart have m irrors twenty- anvthing. - With an almost con- ■n }no inches in diameter. The plal- iemptuous regard for schedules it f orm revolves at the rate of four neither vouches fo r the safety of revolutions per minute.—Cassier’s the passengers, the time of arrival or departure or even th a t the trains will go at all. As an illustration of these little idiosyncrasies here is an Magazine,__ Closed Doors.' Here is a conversation tha t Wall actual conversation th a t took place *street men insist look place between in. St. John ’s last August between; J . Fierpont Morgan and John W the ticket agent and a prospective j Gates at* the time when' the latter passenger: •was doing some remarkably heavy ProspeetivePassengcr—Whattime plunging both in the stock market ' * “ and a t the race tra ck s.. Wall street is recalling i t ju st now with much interest. “Mr. Gates, I wish you vouldn t ;amhle so openly. It, has a bad ef-. ?eet on the m arke t/’ said Hr* M© t* can, “The doors a re open when I do things,” replied H r, Oates In his usual bluff fashion. / “Doors were made to shut, H r. Gates/* was H r, Morgan^ quiet re-* jjJy as they separated.?—Hew York T ta e s , • : '. docs .the morning tra in leave here for Topsail ? Ticket Agent—Well, you’d better be hero early. P. P.—Can’t you tell mo the ex­ act time ? T. A, (gruffly)—No, P. P.—HowTong does i t take to go to Topsail? T. A,—I wouldn’t like to say. -How fa r is i t? , -I don’t exactly know, -About fifteen miles? - I ihinlc so. , - --T h en how long will i t sometimes it No.t Surprised, Glen HaeDohough, who wrote the libretto for the comic opera BADLY HURT. Frank Poling, a member'. of the Champion eleven, was badly, injured in..the, football game Saturday with the Cednrville team. He was carried from the field; and was unable to move haful or foot. A physician was called, and upon examination be found that the muscles had. been torn loose from the ribs I t will probably be two weeks before he will be able to resume his place in the shop. ON THE PLATFORM. A'.lecture in the interest of the Philosophic literary society in the col­ lege. chapel, by Attorney (); A. Dob­ bins, Tweedivy evening, November 24, at 7:30 sharp. His subject is “ What Can Y(>u Du. Let everyone inter­ ested tend. ir( .the goo i of the society nt- No charge for admission. OFFICER CHOSEN. Thomas >1. Collins, of Springfield, has been selected as fitia.n<'iai officer of the.O. S. & S. O. Home at Xenia. Mr. Collins is a soldier, having enlist­ ed in the 5th Ohio Infantry;.. He has entered upon his duties at oneej hav­ ing succeeded Mr. O, C. Baker, who will locate in Kansas." A GRAIN TRUST. Thd drawing for the pony which was given away by Charles Weimer took place last Monday afternoon, A committee consisting of Messrs U. W. Hager, L. R. Shaw, W. E . Euvey were to telephone to some ‘person and he was to telephone back three numbers under 17290, the first num­ ber of which was to be the lucky number. They,selected I}alas Kyle, of the Citizen’s Ba.nk, Xenia, and this three numbers he sent in were ,2873, 5910 and 14307, Wednesday even­ ing Mr. Weimer was notified that Richard McLaughlin, Of near Clifton, held the number 2873. The second number has not shown-"up, Mr. George Powers held, the third chance, 14367. ■ . AMUSEMENTS. The Barlow and "Wilson- Greater New York Minstrels, will" appear at the opera house, Friday, Nov.. 27. Tliis season,, according- to press of the country, it is the strongest aggrega­ tion of the stars of the' minstreldom, that, this company ever* Carried. And the first part setting is., the finest that has ever appeared on the stage. The minstrelsy, is still popular with .the fun lovers is evident, and it is worthy of mention, that while farces and melodramas come andofall by the way- side, clean cut minstrelsy will go on just the Slime; while it amused the past, It will continue to amuse a great many more before the last bones have been ranttled into dust ■and the last banjo has been shattered, , Harvey L . Miller, formerly editor of the Springfield'Sun, left Monday, evening for New Mexico, where he will permanently locate, hoping to benefit his health. Mrs. Milicr, nee Cushing, whom m any . here are . ac. quaintetl with, will join her husband about the first of year. ALL OVER THE HOUSE. Ibc-ord "l REMITTING A FINE.' Senator Dubois of Idaho during the days when he was practicing law in Boise City was on a certain occa­ sion sternly reprimanded by thd judge of it court in th a t city bc- tauso of ftlhgcd contempt of court and in addition was fined iu the sum ..... „ , .. of $5tt. The next day, according to pxternpore in S im conr.-o "1 iJarvnrt a custom followed in- the Idaho lectures. One (jay Prnfe--,nr dame* • Cinch, the judge called upon Mr. w a s la lld flg to ftd iM s ujmuthef.uu- Huboi'i to Occupy the bench fo r him jeot of beauty, and a student um dtirifcfT the transaction of come com- ferrunfed to «>-!* a stupid rpu- iDom parafively lumntioi’fanfc business, j “ Why/’-Miid thi- etudeiit, ’w fv- AfbT the ju<W« departure from J eiybody fond of W aniyr • the tuu rl room ML Dubois exh ib it-' Prof w o r Jame.;jjneeix.<! a little, td an itminiuft of th a t remarkable j “ Y ouim /M ic '*i°’ a bund m an s um (*•.».•.:« *P vniiul fo r which he has ’ ©ucstioji/’ his order. The waiter smiled at H r. MacDonotigh and said: ‘‘You don’t remember me, do you. 1 need to fling in one of your com­ panies.” ' A Glind Man's Question, William James, who holds the chair of psychology at Harvard', m a b ro ther of Henry Junn.-s, the nov­ elist.' Professor James is noted fnr the manv cpignuns that he utters - " Harvard The Miami Grain, compnny, of Nenia, was incorporated at (’olumb.ua j^Utsday with a capital stock of 850,- 000, . The incorporators are G. N, Perrili,- A. Z. Perrill, Asa. Little, Foss Zflrtiiian and C. H. Little. The company will now control elevators at* Jniiicstown, Bowersville, Allentown and Waynesville, A Good Ring Trick. “Do any of you boys and girls know liov to place your, hand in water without welting it? Let me have a howl full, of water, please,” said a hoy to a number of persons gathered in his mother’s parlor, ■ j “What for lie was asked. j “Oh, to show a trick,” he an­ ew .wed. So the water'was brought in. “Now,” said he, “will some ono please lend me a linger ring?” One was lent him, and then he continued: - . . • “Now I shall pu t it into this bowl of ,’.atcr and then take it out with­ out getting my hand wet.” f “Pshaw! You cau’t do th a t!” ex­ claimed everybody. E He placed the ring in the howl of water, and everybody looked to see that it was really there. , ; Then from his pocket he took a ' small paper package and from it | emptied out on the water a powder. “What's that?” asked f«ine one, “Oh, t h a t / ’ he answered, “ is anti­ wet powder. Now look while I take the ring out-.” He plunged his hand in, took the. ring ofit and held his haiul tip -d ry . • Lyqopouium was the name of tho powder. Profitable Charity.' • “Did urn lake a penny out of your hank, Bobby?” . j Individual Towels Are Convenient and 'Sanitary. The housekeeper who has no t dis­ covered the. value'of the small towel in her household economics has something yet to learn. I t is only recently th a t they have been 'used to any extent in private families, but their usefulness is making them mcreasingly 'popuTiir.""' This 'is tlio •towel th a t has heretofore been known as the hotel size. I t is the small hand towel th a t is used in large quantities’ in public places, where mnny people use a towel only once. A large towel would be in­ convenient, and the ordinary towel would make at least twice the bulk to send to the laundry. • All tho reasons which make the small towel valuable in public places make it useful for tlio private housekeeper.who has many guests. The towels she will use are of a bird’s eye linen, hemstitched on tho end. A good quality will cost 25 cents. They are pretty little tow­ els, soft for the hards, and with an initial embroidered on the end. They need no t dread comparison with the larger towels in the linen closet. Often the housekeeper marks the small towels as she is doing the larger ones, with tho lettering in the Russian cross stitch. The woman who considers her complexion is using the small .towels not only for her guests, hut for her hands and face. The bird’s eye lin­ en is soft for the skin, which is of­ ten irritated by a heavier towel. Then she can use as many as she pleases without feeling th a t she is making a deadly enemy of tho laun­ dress . Bedtime. “Ye,, mu.” “Why, .Bobby!, What for?” “1 saw a poor little boy what Inub.d hungry, and I took if out to give to him to gel something to eat with.” . ■“That was noble of von, Bobby. , 'Wii,3 Hie poor boy thankful?” i “ Well, you ree, ina, before I got j to where the poor little hoy was I tavv a poor old mao’, and I felt so ■t-orry for him that I gave tho penny in bitn. Tlum he was f-o glad that ho gave me some che.dnuk).” . i ■ I Mother Giralfe --Children, go to led this minute! You ate pt> sleepy now that you can hardly hchi your heads upl*“-Bt. Nicholas. Central Ohio’s Greatest Glothing Store, Retailers of the S * World's . Best ' Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. SHUSH ARCADE , SPR ING F IELD , OHO. Satisfaction Guaranteed It is HumanNature T ha t pleased and satisfied customers should highly recommend the store where they have obtained good value and saved money on the ir purchases, ,# y • Our great success in building up th e est Glothing, H a t and Furn ish ing business in Central Ohio has been largely due to the customers who have come .again and again themselves, and have warm ly recommeinded our store to th e ir friends as the one place^ to buy clothing, h a t s / a n 'd 'f u r ^ tage. Our prices and qualities have been busi­ ness builders. W e havd'gTowri from small: proportions to be the leaders, because we •have used our great advantages arid shared them with our customers. In connection with our Syracuse, N. Y., store, we buy annua lly over one-half million dollars worth of clothing, hats and furnish­ ings. This Immense outlay secures for us pnee concessions th a t allow us to sell to yc 1 a t the same price th a t the ordinary d o - , thier has to pay for his merehandise. MAGIMIFICFNT LINE - of Men’s-and YoqngMei/s i ' _ SU ITS AND OVERCOATS v0 Immense display of the world’s choices/; fabrics, smartly fashioned and most artistically tailored, from America’s best tailors, , Suita and overcoats that, have the new shape shoulders, new front,.-hand-made button boles, ond hand-felled collars, richly lined throughout; suits and overcoats that no tailor can equal, under twice our low prices.. No store in Central Ohio can ever attempt to equal our magnificent show­ ing. Let. us show you. No trouble. I t’s a pleasure. * . . ■PRICED— - $7.75, $9.75, $12-75, $14.75, $20, $25. ’ *■•t -,1 FOR THE LITTLE ONES. How Polly Tamed the Fierce Dog That - , Rushed at Her.. ‘•‘Mamma, I don’t want lo go tb' school alone,” said little Polly. “There is a great big dog th a t runs out and barks a t u e every day!” Mamma tlio light a minute. She Was sorry for her little girl, but she wanted Polly to be n brave little woman who never gave up what she had undertaken. “ See here, Polly,” she said a t last, “I will wrap up this b it of meat and lay it in your dinner pail. When Jowlcr rushes out you can give it to him, and then lie will be sure to stop, barking.” l ’olly thanked mamma and sta rt­ ed off with rather an anxious little face. She walked more and more slowly along the pleasant country toad till she reached the white house hv the poplars, where Jowler lived. As soon ns lie saw her he jtmqed down from tho doorstep where he was sunning himself iu d ran out with a terrible uproar, Polly thought he looked bigger and crosser than ever before. With a trembling hand ,she drew out the meat and threw it toward him, Sure enough, be was quiet at once, smelled it, tasted it and then actually tlm'tnped his stumpy yellow tail against the ground, which, you know, is a dog’s way of saying, “Thank you!” '— Youth’s Compan­ ion. , ; The Transparent Man. A strange human freak has ju st died at Toplilz, Bohemia, in the person of “Count” Orloff. This in­ dividual, who was known ns “ tho transparent man,” ami was exhibit­ ed all over Europe, was almost en­ tirely fleahlcss, his frame being but skin and bone, and bis bones pos­ sessed such a peculiar quality of transparency th a t 'one could read tlm dial of a watch through his leg. Needless lo say, Orlotf was a consid­ erable puzzle to the medical frater­ nity when in the flesh, a term of fltriclly figurative application in his ease. | J A C K FRO ST W EATH ER Is surely in sight* The cold spell yester­ day morning ought to rem ind you thut Good, Warm Footwear Sould have your immediate atten­ tion, and 'it will pay you to in­ spect our big line of H Best Made Kip Boots, - Best Made Rubber Boots’ Newest Felt Combination Boots, We guarantee to sell the best grades a t the same prices as the same prices a8 ordinary poor wearing kinds sell for elsewherd, Women’s Felt Line Shoes & We carry these in all sizes-, lace and button styles, specially ' priced nt 81.00, 81 25,>1.45,61.00. We call special attention to our boys’ and children’s school shoes—the kind made for damp, rainy weather. 1 G O O D SHOES CH EAP . | YOUNG & NISLEY, |p l 7 E. Main Street, ! Springfield, O. p | S y r d p C u r e s a C o u g h o r C o l d h i m t e d a y ! W h y c o u g h # u d ! r i s k C o n s u m p t i o n ? T h i s f a m o u s r e m e d y w i l l c u r e y o u a t o n c e * F o r G r i p p e * B r o n c h i t i s * H o a r s e n e s s ? A s t h m a , a n d o t h e r T h r o a t , L i u i f t t r o u b l e s * I t I s t h e b e s t j n e d i e i h e m a d e * P l e a s a n t t o t a k e * D o c t o r s - r e c o m m e n d It* A t a i l i k u & g i s t a * B r i c e 2 $ c e n t s * A m m wft