The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52

felt the tfatiac 0 )ME MB' . ‘rent or~ -y has de- L f, Beceha-/;' it j alt Will. |key -aut- * eding and. eLagonda »best man t \ W*» Idren, and jkceto* this ljartew for |Silver ar- tand Me- fld Agents ids direct k t h e t t f c 't b '* L A V S , kitonb. Bright ■’ jni&tf - (ddress on R bail at once fam um r j forwarded, paid, on re^ Fry gnwnn* significance iKJtbln the :h are fa ih - any #elry Euskh it o f igfirid. Ohio. \ s s s s s s s s t s iilfrHriMJA ■ m jM k f t t e J f l Gifts for Christmas PUtftT IK 51 & 0 H 1 NG. Bicycles Guns Rifles Revolvers Ammunition Foot Balls StrikingBags Boxing Gloves Fencing Foils Rocket Flash Bight Pocket Knives B a son s Air Rifles Sweaters Ingersoll Watches Roller Skates Whitely Exercisers Leggins ;, Hunting Coats liquid Pistols, Sleds Etc* P. S l a c k ’s S o n s 60 EfMain Street, ;Sp»ringfield, Ohio,* N othing equalswhatyonWrill find at , G ull times in a new stockof ^Jwroceries, fruits andbotions and • . t ! . . 1 > 1 , y <■ "VS J f' , v L i ( Everything canbe found’herefor «*#et us price thesegoods to you.. :E. Y R JLJPuy your ChristmasCandies where there is * R , our Christmas dinner, JL^k.are assortment and excellent quality. , Ur candies are carefully^ selectedfor - „ - VJPabbath school and public school treats, ^ . 1 1 * _ % % , ?i +* ) * , ' r „ * ( 1 JobeBrothers Store News. $10 C l oaR S a le . \ ^ ■ ‘ See what you can buy here this week in a Ladies’ Cloak . for $10. Fine all>wool blackKersey Cloaks, waist and sleeves lined With heavy satin, tight and loose fitting, formerlyJ>i2l50 and $1*>, this w e e k . .$10.00 Radies’ and Misses’ fine mixed' cloths, cloaks that were $15, $17,50 and a few higher priced garments, now $10.00 Fine H oliday L inens, Always an acceptablegift andnever beforehave we shown so large and'Choice a selection of fine Linens o f all kinds. Pattern Cloths with napkins to match in sizes 2x2 yards, 2x21-2 and 2x3-yards at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 a yard. Rhe idealway to buy fine Linens, as the price is no higher than the same quality cut from the piece and this Way you have a finished doth. Bath R obe B lankets, A special sale of fine Bath -Robe Blankets for men and women in'choice new colorings and patterns. Prices f r o m . * f i 5 c t o $2*50 Girdles for bath robes* »».»*»»,»* ** » * . »25c N # # P la id s , • A very large selection of new worsted plaids In the correct new colorings, a t ............ . ,15c, 20c, 25c and 50c NewPlaidGinghamsin thespringstyles, at 12 l-2c and 15c Chrintmna f o w d i * Youhave neverseen such values nor so desirable patterns for the price »s are here this year. Fine herudjttecnea DamaskTowels, size 10x39 inches. .25C Very Fine Satin Damask find French' Birds Eye, size 23x42 »«*«.,»».*««*•»**•*****,♦*»■**«**♦*’*••****».50c Finer Towels a t ,................................ 75c, $1,00 and $1.25 E m b ro id e r e d Holtlwa* In sizes 6,10,15 and 20 inches and at all prices, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Hand made 'Cltatf Doilies and Center Pieces 50c to $5.00 each, Natpt&lKMte A newNapkin, size 15x15 inches, hem-stitched to match fine Pattern cloths, at Very moderate prices, F lxi« la u n c h Hemstitched, in rises 30x30 inches, 36x36and45x45 inches IL50 mdm* JobeBrothersesCo XENIA, OHIO. ISRELEASED. A^U t TUT . -. > . ; ,; . *X . c Si ,J- V* - ’• , ‘t \ *r, \ *1,1 ^ ' " A“ ... j-- ' > i-ai,L* 1 •*• Mam!* Jonea, of Xenia, just re­ leasee from the penitentiary ha* some Interesting- things to relate about the management o f that insti­ tution. She was tha cell jnate -of Mre.Chadwick, the finance queen, who' caused so much trouble » couple of years egp. The Jones wo­ man claims that the matrons do not IrejiiMra,,ChadwickTight,and that they are Jealous of her. Being her prison companion she states, Mrs- Chadwick did not reveal any of her secrets or pastsets, On account of the rules the Jones woman will not get to visit her friend or-write to her, She states that Mrs,' Chadwick ha wanted to see a reporter to relate how spmt things are done in the prison but no interviewsare allowed* A man Was recently arrested at 3SWAlbany, Jfadlana, for violating the oleomargarine law. This fellow bought his “ grease" from Chicago packers at eight cents * pound, col­ ored it to resemble butter and sold it in enormous quantities to unsus­ pecting housewives in jLouisviUe at 25add 90cents apound. •The United .States, Cmrt vrtil doubtless deal severely with this fraud as bis of­ fense is a very serious one. Every pound of his colbrea “grease^’ that ho disposed of defended some honest dairyman or bettor-making farmer o f thatmnch rqoney. This incident proves how necessary it was to enact the’ present law,'which was-secured by the farm organizations and farm- press after. a ‘ prolonged and bitter struggle. Ito one objects to the sale of oleo as such; but all but­ ter makers and consumers object* to its being put on the market and sold under the fraudulent pretense' thafclt is genuine butter.’ ■ te t all articles be sold for ‘exactly vhafcfhey are add no harm will be done; Iteaitw W yftosipsiif fa v - .jraajiuca niaMM, ' Ifcwrtly report* hart wans to $ • bonteh of pleat ladustry ftom Call, toraia o f to* death o t cattle uator »uto dlreumstaacee as to point to Johnson grass at to* cauwitlT* ag*nt; the .cat- tit dying hi thirty tni&utM after **£« tog tj>* grasit. Johnaca gram btlong* to th*«wa* jfperap of to# gr*mlse#i ** •orghom, Thit group ha* been partial­ ly lavtsfigatod chamicaiiy, and. it hat hews found that the frato given plants o t varioo* members yield byarocyanlc grid. <\ Vrom Kootana w , Btoeyhat totorted that he and a neighbor had test mwat head of cattle after they had eaten small quantities of toe gram*, and they had died very suddenly, Mr. 8tory aug- gwted that there w«* ^aometolng p*> cullariy jvoisonou* about too gtesa." fm (Hlw C«*btrlM. In India if has beennoted that death* frequently occur to cattle feeding on tote gram when the plant* which have reached a certain *i«s become stunted and withered. The toxic principle ap-- pears simultaneously over a wide arcs, but soon disappears if a rainfall oc­ curs, Tbe deaths o f .cattle have .been- attributed by some to an Insect living upon toe plant, and to Australia it is the belief that Sorghum vnlgare, which Also yields ,hydrocyanic add, becomes more polaonons when attacked by an Inaect during a drought .. . - „ , Balfour found that ono specimen of 'toe plant'whlch harbored aphids yield­ ed. more hydrocyanic add,than a sec-, ond one without parasites. Pease her .totely alalmed that toe deaths from Johnson; grass to .India" were really 'cases of nlfrato poisoning,’an to?, found ‘25 per dent of nitrate of potassium to ton stem of toe plant and Van able to produce Somewhat similar symptoms to animals by feeding them this, Sait, The foregoing ,statement* are gleaned from a recent monographoftoe bureau I of plant ludiistry on the poisonous so- 1 tton of Johnepn grass. . . . ' , , THE HOTBED. teh to Very teiportiuKt tot ,a i» liiis , . It BlsU, Inr the management, of too. hotbed there are live things to-be takefr Into'! conelaeratlon—maintaining the 2 f1 tfW-tfieV Wtere'-.CleTertV Cue* to E sbd I i I i IS '« . In a larsu factory to which were em­ ployed several hundred persons one of the workmen hr wielding Ms hammer carelessly allowed It to slip-from his hand. It Pea-halfway'across the room and struck n to‘lpw- workman to the (eft eye, Tl»s man^afterward averred hht his eye wn&Bliuded by the blow, dthdpgh a r-arefu} examlhatlob tolled to reveal any injury, toots being pot a wrateti visible, lie brought a tolt In. the courts! for compensation, for tbO Joss of. half*, of his eyesight, and refused/all otters, of compromise. Under toe .law the owner of the factory .whs responsible for an Injury resulting from an accident of tote kind. . The day of (he trial arrived, and to open court an eminentheuHst. retained by the defense. <*s.'\.lrted jhe nlleged injurodmember and give it its" pis ipsuion tb.ut it «« good as tin- ght eye, - .. ’ ' , Upon the plaintiff's loud protvs. of .Is Inability to see With his left eye too oculist proved him a perjurer and satisfied Ih0 court'and jury of the fal­ sity of his claim, -He did tl simply by knowing that the coiors gsepu mid fed combined mnkMblack, ? Me prepared a black .card, on .which a few Words wefe written In greed Ink, Then too plaintiff was ordered to put on a pair of spectQcIes with two differ-, eut glasses, toe ond for the .right eye being red, .lid the one for toe left eye consisting Of ordinary glass. Then the card was bunded to him, and ho w*s ordered’ to read’ toe writing on It, through toe glasses. This he did Without hesitation, and the cheat was at oiide exposed. Owing to toe effect which toe .colored glass must have had upon toe green wilting toe sodnd right eye fitted with the red glass cobid not possibly distinguish toe writing on toe black surface of the card, while the left eye, which he, pre­ tended was sightless* was the One with which the reading had to be done.— London Standard, - hoafe ventilating, watering, hardening off too | plant and transplanting. The tempera-, tare of the soli should bo kept at 65 to 80 degress. When the sun te shining toe glass should bo ralsed, so that ven­ tilation Is possible or the temperature Wilt riser much above toe danger point. Frequentwatering should be practiced, spraying or sprinkling over the sur- face, to prevent a bard crust forming on to* earth. This is. particularly im­ portant before-toe plants appear. In all kinds o f weather toe- beds should be thoroughly ventilated, so ,that toe plants may receive fresh air, which fit of much Importance In toe growing oi Strong, healthy plants, says an Orange Judd Farmer writer. *2> „ etMOibu* toeriatep nuste. . 'When plants are well developed a&q almost Urge, enough tot planting tor sathee may be removed for a short while during-toe warm parts of each day. This hardens the plants (tod makes them less liable to die when transplanted. Usually upon* the a p ­ pearance of the second or .third leaf toe plants may.be transplanted and placed three©r four inches apart inAte other -place In toe bed. This will In­ sure heavier plants-and will iratnlt In mate rapid growth, whea tbey ate placed In outside SOIL Plants protected > by ehoesecloth sashes will require but little watering and ventilation and arousually bardloc than those grown under glass sashekr Before removing plsnts to the field let the bed remain dry for a few days, then wet thoroughly and set the plants In the field Jnrlth the hotbed soil .still adhering to toe toots, and their growth will hardly be checked. i THE SWISS ARMY. teeniest'-tiot*. At toe Kansas' station i number of year^ *go it was found that toe best yield* of oats were obtained on spring plowed land for four years in succes­ sion. The a-rarago fot Mx years show­ ed that no method of seeding produced so good results ss sowiag with * shoe drill having press wheel*. The teste further indicated it not; advisable to sow lose than two and * hklf bushels of oats per acre, " Always nea ir For War ServAcif at a Memeat’S Jlsllee. The total population of Switzerland it rather less than half toe population of London alone, yet the plucky little republic can throw into the field at a Moment**notice four completely equip­ ped and trained army corps to 'Ger­ many's and FratjeCs twenty and Eng* land’s nominal eight Jp proportion to b«r population as compared with,Swit­ zerland,. England should possess fifty. Every ablebodied Swiss Is, tpeOfacto, a member of^the army from eighteen to forty-four; yet never does one hear to* least cbmplalnt made by a Swiss of Whatever social class at the trifling sacrifice of time that hla military duties demand, To watch a Bwisa Itet- toiloa on Its way to maneuvers in camp Or on its return is to watch as contented, serviceable find cheerful a lot of Men as one could wish to meet. The only seriotis tax upoh the time of too soldiers Is the first two months of hard training as a recruit, After­ ward sixteen days In camp every otter year, is all that Is required of him. Between whiles he shoots with his comrades—every little village has Its shooting range—because ho loves It* and devotes a certain amount of time voluntarily to toe physical exercise* h« is taught at school to keep himself fit. <w .first Joining he is Carefully, examined as regards his suitability for tola or that branch of the service and Is drafted Into that for whleh he’ Is best fitted, and he Invariably fakes as great a pride In hie regiment, battery or squadron as could any voluntarily en­ listed man In our smartest’ corps at tern#, ' , Tte RWiss army comprises loft bat* tatefta of infantry and twenty-four tePtedtote’ of oatairy*withtoe twees* a**yordnanceand<hqteritttest*i corps, white toe artillery terindes forty* right Arid batteries, ten batteries et GARDEN niNTi Ts yonr garden on m hillside? I f so, see' tost yonr furrow* run at right an­ gles to the incline. Remember, yon want to retain moisture* not drain if away* Tomato tot lives over winter la ground where rotten tomatoes have fallen**and tomatoei ate tew likely t* rot when growing on new land than oa land that has teen need for tomatoes foe several years. As early as you can after the froet gets out of toe ground transplant your rhubarb plants if you wish more o f ; (hem. One root may be divided to make a dosen, and all do well. Make tile earth Web, though* advises Farm Jonrnri, - ./ . . . There fti nothing so fatal to future success as wotkiug the ground before It Is In a fit condition. Ground that Is worked before It is thoroughly dry and every bit ot frost out of it*-will bake and will hot improve with summer working. Early Model beet a new variety, is claimed to be “beet perfection for ta­ ble Use," being uniformly perfect al­ most round and pwrlew la quality and rotor. panted and two axcriteat mesmtel* WifiMiltfii 1 *fWi Mall Garotte, «. Nelson’s T Business College Arc*d#, Ohio trffiffirltefflnf***** Ptetei baa* Hurl m m u m p i m a jh io r th a n o . FLANERTS The Place To Buy Christmas Presents Our warerooms are completely remodeled making the finest in the -city. Our Ptotio.'? And Talking machine disnhsss-are nnecmnled and not sumsssed hu many in the state. Kvery consideration of satisfactory Christmas biding conspires to make Flanerys the place to visit Justnow* Don't put off your selections till the rush time. Come in and go through leisurely. We can be of great assistance to yop. Ourstore will be open every evening until Christmas. We Propose to Sell for , : Christmas % Pianos 25 up to Hew pianos 116-5-00, $175,00, $200.00, easy payments $5*00 to $10.00 cashand $5.00 and $6.00 per month: • Pianos $250.00, $275-00 up to ;$300; $10r00cash, $8.00 per mipnth. • / Pianos $300.00,, $350.00 apd up­ wards; $10 to $25 cash; $10.00 .per ’month. , - . ,, We save you in this department’.the expense of outside salesmen which; al­ ways means an additional price. Jof Talking JHaebines -hbout $5.5 on each piano. We employ no salesmen, aii goods sold on our floors. But we give you 1the benefit. Calljand see our beauti- , fulstock „ and be convinced that Flanery’s is the place to buy, - We . have a number of second hand square 5 pianos and organs that wo will-dispose of at practically your,own prices/ We also ^have five White,, Sewing ‘Machines in .order to clean up our, sewing machine stock' h8 we have quit the sewing machine business we will sell at less than cost, $10, . $15.00 and $20.00. . Special Offer For Christmas Only. - Fdison Gemand 12 Records. ,,,.$13.00 .Edison Standard and 12 Records » , * . . . * . * m .* ,$23.00 Edison Home;and 12 Reeords...$33,00 Edison Triumph and 12 Records j .$53.Q0 V ic to r , ta lk in g m ach in e s . Victor % and6 Records. . / .>. „ .$20,60 Victor 1st and 6 Records, , , . .,.$25*60 Victor 2nd, and 6 Records*.......$33l6Q Victor 3rd and 6 RecordSv. *;. .$43.60 Victor 4th and 6*Records. /- .$53,60 ' <4. '< -* \ '' *. ‘ f ‘ >■ Victor 5th and 6 R e c o r d s , . ;$63.60 Victor 6thand 6 Records. $103.60 - Why*he without'music ih your home when ■ .‘you can buy the ./Edison ' Phonograph' and the ' VJci&MTAiiring-to&ebines with 12 ■ xecortie for only $ 1.00 per week. We wfint your business and wecatl\ afford to carry jt on these 'small payments ot $ 1,00 do\vh and $ 1 . 00 per week -and ' 12 Records onJEdisqnand six records on Victors. WJiereran you buy a X-xnas present fqr the - whole'family invjalue from $18 to $lOO for only $ 1.00 down and #’„00 per week. / ^ 41 and 43 West High Street, Springfield, Ohio. * Come and see and be satisfied that at SchelFs is the best place to buy, Diamonds from .............. .......... $8.00 to $4<X>each Oanls’ Watches from.....*......................|l to 1100 Ijadles’ Enameled Watches, Tedueed from ♦16, for..... ....................................... .. 410.00 Stirling Silver Tea Spoons from ......................^ 6 0 to |15per set Starling Silver Dessert Spoons from...................................... .|10 to |18 per set Sterling Silver Table Spoons from....... ................................. |16 to ♦*£per set Sterling Silver porks from.,,... $16 to |ooher set Rich Cut Glass from........ 41.75 to |S0 per piece 0 Also Cut Glass Titmblera from ..............................isbCO to $12per % dozen Bracelets, solid gold, from ...........|ls to |58 each Fine Roll Plate and Filled Bracelets from.......................... ............. . ,..,42 to $8each Finest line of Signet Rings ever seen in Southern Ohio.,............... .,.|S to 116.50 each Also a fine line of Flam Rings, 30-K, ' * J&-KAnd *2-K fine, from....... ,|1.60 to |10 each Umbrellas, natural wood, horn plain and horn gold or sliver trimmed, goldand silver handles both for ladies and gentlemen, from............. ................... ..............$1 to $12 each > Rings for children from................. 75c to |5 each- Rings for ladies from.......... ............. $1.50 to <WOO Solid Gold Cuff Links from $2.50 to |80per pair Platod Cuff Links from... 50c tO|2 per'pair Solid Gold Scarf Fins, with or without sets, from.................. .............*.......♦1.50 to $16 each Hated Scarf Pins from ........... 6 ©c to $1 each Ladles’ Hat Pins from..............25c to f2.60 each Gents’ Fobs from..... *.................... $i to $10 each Ladies* Guard Chains from........ |2 to 220 each Clocks from .1........................... ..41 to <50 each Very fine lino of ladies’ Solui Gold Brooches from............ ..........................f2.60 to #120 each Kodaks from................. ................#t to #20 each Avery fine line o f Carving Seta from........................................ #*.feo to #10 eaah Triple *Piatod Knives and Forks from.................................. #*.go to #8.60per sot Also a special lino o f quadruple Knives and Forks at... .. ... u............... ....... #5 per set Something entirely »ew --S llm filled Sphons at the followingprices. Tea'Spoons .................................... #2 per rot Dessert and Tablespwms.... ............ #t per set Neeklfibee, Lockets, Barfette^BackCombs, BideCombs, Btuds, Colter Buttons and the entirely new Collarettes# velvet band trimmed with solid gold ornaments. Also a full fine of all kinds of Jewelry which it is impossible to name in this small spkeewill be seen at % f # SCHELL’S. Bteete Buildinij. Xenia. Write i*r coteteg**,