The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

*re ? p. Cio|JeR/tf k , l i ' ' ' ” ' -0 ' . ,*.$5.00 to $30.00 . . , $5,00 to $30.00 . . . $5,00 to $25.00 .$1,50 to$6.50 . .So.OO to $25.00 .,$5.00 to $25.00 .$1.00to $5.00 . I ..$1,50 to $10.00 ' ' ,. .$2.50 to $10,00. . . : . . 50c to $150 hosiery, Sweaters, Car- Bath Robes, -Best lino of calces a t Nagley (Bros. __________ __ Tho Young Ladies’ Sowing Circle mot Tuesday a t Hie home of Miss Carrie Finnoy. —Tankage for . hogs a t K err & Hastings, Mr. Joseph Moudy and wife of Urbnna are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Conley, . • .—For Bubber clothing of all kinds, try a t A t B ird ’s. Misses Florence and Mary W il­ liamson will en te rta in a number of their friends this evening, ------------------------------------------------------- ^ —Second hand pheaton for sale at J . Id.Wolford's. —Turkeys and dne'es for sale for Thanksgiving a t J. W. Matthews. —Buy slurts and overalls a t I.Nagley Bros. ; y ’ r e r i g h t . N ’S Miss Mary Stormont entertained, a number of friends in a very pleas­ an t manner Thursday evening. 1LOST. A purse with small amount fo change. F inder please return to this offiee.fflSij s : —For Sale or To L e t:—The excel­ len t Cottage House and lot, known ns the Perris House. R. Hood. >re, leld, Ohio. Mrs. Charles G ilbert •of South Charleston visited relatives here the first of the week. —Carving Sets fo r Thanksgiving $1.6&to $&0b. • The Bpringfleld Hardware Oo Lost o r S trayed Delaine Marino buck with Alex Tu rnbu ll tag in ear. phone 2-101 O. G, Paul. The Misses l ’onklnsotf have Issued . inv itations to a number o f their lS friends for F riday evening Novem­ ber 23. . 616©3; P I C T U R E M A K I N G ' fHE ^ Box lera for taking 2 j.f x 3 # [eloping Box for devel- \light, Film, Velox paper, jts. Everything needed |cluded in this complete ►sosimple that anybody [he start. No dark-room ip is explained in the [ook that accompanies •kmen in the Kodak of the quality. o. 2, CONTAINING: 1 No. 3 Erownl? Printing Frame, 5 .15 l l>oi.2»« a SU Brownie Velox, .13 "3Earitman SI.Q. DovolopSnyi'abclr, ,10 t .. .. J-Iic ....................................... I Instruction Book, mplete 0 4 OO .Dealers, —Golden Buie F lou r has a ll tho flavor th a t’s in tho wheat, and makes the biggest and sweetest loaf of any on tho market. Remember the dime social a t the Fo ster House th is evening given by ' the Lad ies’Aid Society of the M. E . ? church, ■ Renew your subscription for the United P resby terian with me and save money order fees and postage T. N, Tarbox, Xenia High School plays Cedar- ville on tho College Campus S a tu r­ day afternoon. Admission 20c. The best game of the season. —I f you need a pheaton and w an t a bargain call on J* H . Wolford. A bargain in a second buggy. KODAK CO* jester, N«Y., t / i * Kodak an Ad A lette r from Mr. Baiph Wolford who is In Mexico, states th a t ho is well pleased with the country1 and is getting along fine. The climate if delightful and the scenery grand. -DOROTHY DODD Shoes for ladies, * . All America Shoes for Gentlemen At Bird’s. —Typewriters of a ll makes can be routed,Bemlflgfons_’ Sm ith Premier, Underwoods, Olivers. A t Lim- hocker’s, In the Arcade, Spring- field, O, Clifford Paul Clay arrived Sab­ bath a t the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Olay. This makes a boy and a girt and William wears a happy smile, rsm-if&iiiTsr. -n-i' P ian o s pSJi*ABU3. 'n:-:et! ,!?>'. .solo ppmoj loth# mtly subjected to tiw bard.* “bo jctiersoJc to be a good, 5wear and tearo t tho music ' “*** ‘Item:, Pii,eetfe<W ■ • .A) vieaservataiyotMbsla, X* '".rfV !on P ia n o Co« CINCINNATI*(», lieTitfiirtber the Xenia High School —Cedarville football game S a tu r­ day on the College Campus. Ad­ mission 20c, Best game of the sea­ son, A few lines inserted in the Herald Will rent your house, sell whatever yob have, or bring you ju st w ha t you want to buy. Tho cost is small even though the retu rn s are great. There is no now corn of any con­ sequence being m arketed . The corn is yet, none too well cured to crib owing to too much sap in tho stock. Several heavy freemen will he re­ quired to pu t If In p topor condition. Mrs. Goorge Alexander and child­ ren of Derby, Iowa, have been v isit, Ingw ith her brother, J . A, Burns. —Storm and stable blankets, robes, etc., a t Kerr & Hastings. Mrs, Sylvia Kyle has retu rned home a fte r a weeks visit, with Mrs. Janies Cowan and fam ily of near Clifton, who expect to leave soon for California. —Curtains to fit your windows a t McMillan’s. —Golden Itule is the brand th a t’s been with you for years and i t ’s bet ter now than ever. Try it. . —Bookers, couches, folding beds., side beards, a t McMillan’s f Mrs. Jacob Wilson had for her guest the first of the week her sister, Mrs. Gowdy of Xenia. Pro f, E-. A. Clark M. A.1, of Wil- berforce University will speak next Sunday in the A. M. 33. church, a t 3 p. m. AH age invited to come out and4hear this excellent speaker, —Universal Food. Choppers $1.00 to $1.50. j The Springfield Hardware Co. Ciifton is to nave electric lights soon as Mr. Preston, (he m iller, has ordered-a 800’ligh t dynamo to be placed in his flouring mill. I t will be operatsd by water power and lights wilL be furnishod to those who want them. BLANKETS and COMFORTS. Cotton Blankets, 75c to $1.00 pair Wool B lankets $3.60 to, $6.00 pair Comforts $1,00 to $2.50 eaoh. A t B ird’s. I t is stated th a t Bov. W. ‘ K. Graham a graduate this spring from. Lane Seminary, has accepted a call to supply the Presby terian congre­ gation a t Yellow Springs, until th a t time. A fter th a t it is expected th a t he will be given, a regu lar call. ^ —Rochester Tea and Coffee' Pots, $1.00 to $3.00, The Springfield H ardw are Co. The la te s t repo rt from Mr. Joe McFarland, who was operated on for appendicitis a t Dayton last week is th a t be la getting along as well a s could he expected. I t will probably bo three weeks before he Can leave the hospital. The friends of Mr. Jam es Mitchell, Pittsburg, will reg ret to hear th a t ne is in poor health and by the ad­ vice of a physician w ill move to. Colorado. Mr. Mitchell since living in P ittsbu rg has been in tho wall paper business, •—A;re you anxious to increase your Wages',’ You certainly can by learning to use a typewriter. And you can ren t machines a t Llmbock- er’s, In th e Arcade, Springfield, O., for a month and see if you are sue-- cessful. a, Mr. and Mrs. E . S. Conklin of Lebanon visited their daughter, Miss Mable Conklin, who 1ms been assisting Miss A. L . Craufurd in the m illinery store. Miss Conklin. re ­ turned home w ith her parents. Miss Bernice Northup is assisting Miss Craufurd a t present. MONEY to loan on first mortgage on FARMS, only. We also have FOB SALE SOME desirable farms and several nice CEDARVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS. SMITH & OLBMANS, CEDAR V ILLE , OHIO. The High School football team went to Wilmington la s t Saturday to play the high school team of th a t city. The game was a draw, neither side being able to score. The homo boys had four of their, regular men off the line or the score m igh t have been different, A le tte r from Miss Mao Matthews of Wagoner, states th a t they are pleased With the, country, She states th a t Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, relatives of the Creswells reside there, Mr. Cobb being postmaster. Miss Matthews is teaching in the city schools while Miss Eva is sub- rltute. Dr. H . C. Middleton will preach the Thanksgiving sermon in the B, P. church nex t Thursday. —Notice to Patrons;—Our store will be eio I a t noon Thanksgiving day. Make your purchases early, A t B ird’s. A poultry show will be held in connection with the Jeffersonville F ann e rs’ In situ te on December 11 and 12. Dr, I I . C. Middleton is holding a profitable series of meetings a t the Cliftoii'M. E . church this week. Mr, R . I). Williamson of the Jamestown pike had a $50 sheep killed by a driver of an automobile Thursday, Mr. Williamson follow­ ed the au to ist to Jamestown, where settlement was made. The citizens or Yellow Springs are greatly interested In the trial of Mrs. Anna M. Bradley for the m ur­ der of Ex-Senator Brown of Utah, who in early life attended Antioch* college.. Sevoral years ago Brown and the Bradley woman visited the town and were guests a t several functions. Mrs. Bradley was in tro ­ duced as BroWn’s Wife. —For an overcoat, su it yr pair of trousers, try us. Our stock is large, we can fit and please you. A t Bird's. Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Bull and Karlh Bull entertained about eighty friends on Tn sday and Thursday evenings respectively. Guests were present from Xenia, James town, Springfield, Yellow Springs. RIgio; the Springfield harpist, fu rn ished the music each evening. ME Jambs McClellan, who has been connected with newspaper work in Indianapolis, has accepted a position on a newspaper in Toledo, in the advertising department. He wen t from here Thursday evening, to en ter upon his new duties. Mrs. McClellan and two daughters will y isit here un til ‘Mr. McClellan lo­ cates a house in Toledo. -UND ERW EA R for Men, Wo­ men and Children in separate gar­ ments aim Union Suited Alisistes A t Bird’s. Rev* E . A- Crooks will preach in' t h c B . P . church,. Maiit SL Sabbath, morning. In the evening he will preach on National Reform, or Christianity in tho nation, in view of the three days convention to bo held in Columbus, begining D.ec, 3, This convention is under the auspices of the National Reform association, and is held in the interests of the claims of Christ and Ills law in the government of tho nation. Temper­ ance reform, Sabbath reform, and every other reform th a t has to do with law and morals must be Christian from the foundation up to be genuine. There can bo on other standard of moral* for a Christian civilization. The foundation must be righ t. “ I f the foundation he destroyed what can the righteous do?” ___________ Clay Center is now the home of what is said to be the highest priced Poland-Chinaliogib tlieworld, being valued by C. W. Bingham, of Clay Center, and the Smith brothers, of Alma, who are the owners, a t $S,000. Voter, as the animal is named, won tho championship prize over Poland- China hogs of all ages a t the recent Illinois S tate fair, and the hog ex­ perts pronounced Voter tho finest specimen of this breed on reebrd, $B,000 Is Hoc thought to be anexcbB- sivo valuation, as half in terest sola for $4,000.-Shelbyvillo (Ind.f Re­ publican. You Can Make Mortar. Sifted coal ashes, sand and wheat flour, two parts each of ashes and sand and one of flour, mixed with wa­ ter, make an excellen’t morlar for” patching holes where the plastering Is broken. It becomes as hard as stone, and can be put on by hand with little trouble and expense. taw 's Long Delay. The court of appeals at Ghent has Just declared invalid an election that took place 25 years ago. The illegal Incumbent, who is a lawyer by the way, will now, it Is expected, vacate. Mrs. Anna M, Townsloy recoived word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Iteid of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs, Reid were well known in Greene county, having lived in the v icinity of Codarville many years ago. . Showaa a daugh­ ter of Jacob Miller and a sister of the late A lbert Miller. Ebe leavei? {jvo children, Dafo M, Reid and Mrs. Ada-Bower Anchor, Mr. Reid a t otto tune represented Greene , county in the Ohio Legislal uro.* He preceded her to tho g reat boyond some ton years ago. eo YEAns EXPERIENCE T widk M ark # . D esigns C opyrights A c . Rending a sfctitch end dejerlfttlnn; mutitlT nucoftnln out oidiitnn froirjnm lioi Introiinmi is probably paemAWe. Onmirtrin vention tm lf g tlotin RlticilrotinUdeiitlnl, lent free, oldest PAIemu takon. at <inI’nlouS » aitener foreeeiirTnBpatonla ........... .-- through Minin,& co.raoo tpiriotnotice, wittout etmr#o, in tbo Scientificflfflfficaii. AlmrlrtRorrtefytlln&tfiilcif weolilf. l-amcsl d.f. tnlMlnn of nnf *eleniino Jonrnnl. 'forms, *3 esrt four jnoiiltis, <1, Sold byall nonroffrole jl &SS3SML& " A L C WEB*'THE HOUSE. Useful Information For Housewives. Some Small Helps. Benzine rubbed on the edges of carpets is a sure preventive of moths. ", Better results will be obtained drom crackers if they are dried in the oven before being rolled. They will be much lighter for use in pud- dings, finer for crumbing, and the flavor is improved. • For cleaning hardwood floors try skimmed milk. Apply with a mop or woolen cloth, wipe dry, and the floor will have a glossy appearance. If a panful of lime is placed in the cupboard with, jams and pre­ serves, it will act as a'preservative against mold. Try removing tea stains with glycerin. Wet the place thorough­ ly, let it soak- for a few minutes, wash out with warm water, then ap­ ply boiling water. I t is said that a simple remedy for removing iron rust is to sprin­ kle the stain with cream of tartar. Place the article in' tho sun. If the first application is not effective, a second may be made. Putting -Baby to. Bed. I t is not desirable to lay a baby* on its bade when, sleep is wished for. Either one side or the other is best, and, if possible, it is well to accustom it- first to one side and then to' tho ether, as this obviates- failing into the habit of-being able to sleep only on one side. But a child who is wide .awake and of a happy disposition^ so that it lies cooing to itself and watching the mysteries of its own ten fingers, is all the better for being laid on its back, as the spine is thereby kept straight and unstrained. Old Muslin. Old pieces of soft muslin should never be thrown away, as they are invaluable in sickness. Old sheets- cut in strips, rolled tightly and~fas-~ fened with, a safety pin make ,fine bandages, and eyon injthe best reg­ ulated house a bandagehiay be call­ ed for in a hurry. Old blankets are fine for padding tho ironing hoard, i and a Square heated at night and folded about the feet of a child: or old person will often bring quiet sleep which .would otherwise he long in coming, For Chappad Hands. The following paste will make the roughest hands smooth if constant­ ly useek-Mix one-quarter pound of uhsalted lard; after clarifying and dipping in roseurster, With the yolks of two eggs and a large spoonful of honey. Add as much paste of alm­ onds, well pounded in a mortar, as will work this compound into a paste.. • ■ A Stair'Carpet Hint. * When buying a stair carpet get an extra yard and fold it in at each end. This extra length will enable you to shift the carpet* sometimes Ingher, sometimes lower, and so to get it, worn evenly. If this precau­ tion be not taken, the edges on the stairs will be worn out wliile the untrodden part remains quite fresh and new looking. Poisibilitte* of Oilcloth. Makers of fancy work may not know the possibilities of plain black or while oilcloth of the kind known as table oilcloth. I t takes paint as well as celluloid, and calendars, pho­ to frames, splashers.'toilet mats niry he made from it. Where i t is nec­ essary to hind with ribbon this Can be sewed on with the machine. Best Coats Ever Offered at $10 to $25 The selling of high-class garments a t Boggau’s tills season has marked a revolution in Bpriflg— 'field 's retelling. We have been inspired by the g reat law of ADVANCE--ADVANCE-ADVANCE. The onward motion of this great exclusive Specialty Htoro can no more be reversed than can the earth change its revolving movement. We operate in ob« dieriee to the scientific laws of meridian*, dising - upward and onward—-with ah ever increasing family of satisfied patrons. We will place on sale 1,000 Coats, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 21 , 22 and 23 —the greatest Money-Saving event ever offered. The.best Coats on earth $10.00 The best Coats on earth $ 15.00 The best Coats on earth $ 18.50 NO NEGLECT I N THE FINISH. & The best Coats on earth a t ----- --------- . . . The best Coats on earth a t ........ . No Sklmplrtg o f M a teria ls. * No Ind iffe ren ce In Designing. No Q u irks in the W o rkm an sh ip . N o T rick s in th e T rimm ings. $ 22.50 $ 25.00 CHILDREN’S COATS GREATLY REDUCED For Thursday , Friday a n d Sa tu rda y ’s • Selling, Children’s Coats that sold for$3 95, reauced t o . .. Children's Coats that sold for $5.00, reduced t o . .. $2.75 $ 3.50 Children’s Coats that sold d* A i f f for $6.50, reduced to.', i . Children’s Coats that sold A l"7 C for $$.50, reduced to. . . . i^TC* * 0 ChildrenVCoats that sold (jjiC Q'C for$ 10 . 00 , reduced t o . ,. «pU'*>rts PETER A, BOGGAN, Both ’Phones 825. 11 S. Limestene St., ' . Springfield; O. f \i * m i [ 1 - r 'V i j■ t ■* if' •t. 1 Get Rubber W ise Before you,buyyour Winter Rubbers look around You want the goods and you lyant fp buy them right. We have a complete assortment-all new goods-brands that are recognized as the world’s best, and we are anxious to have our goods and prices .compared with the best offered by any other. It will pay you to investigate. Will you? SHOES RIGHT, PRICES 4 RIGHT. $ 25 East Main Street, A MAKE US , PROVE IT. 1 Springfield, Ohio. T»r State* on Cloth. To remove tar from doth cover the spot -with lard, rubbing it in well. Then soak i t with turpentine, Scrape off the loose surface dirt, sponge clean with turpentine and rub gently until dry. A piece o'f clean blotting paper should be placed under the material, so that the fluid will not spread. Fat For Fryinfl. Melted suet or fat can he nsed for French frying, and mutton is less likely to burn than beef, but either or both together will do. Larcl is also very good. Oil is to he preferred and can without burning he made hotter than any fat. Broiled Salt Fish, Soak tho fish overnight in skim milk. When required, wipe dry and put it on a welt greased-gridiron, When browned on one side, turn carefully so ns not to blacken, Servo with friend potatoes. Clennteg Old Jewelry, Extremely hot water and ammo­ nia will dean old discolored jewelry where othermeans fail. Scrub well with a nailbrush, rinse and dry on a soft towel, , Far Freckle*, Lemon juice is rather severe in nee ou the complexion, hut if it is found beneficial as a freckle bahish- «rdilute Stwithrosewater*. Farmer as Balt; . On an examination paper In zoology the question was asked: "Of what use to tho farmer are tho earthworm and the slug?” The reply of one promising pupil read: "The earthworm Is of use to the farmer because he eats the insects and minute animals that are de­ structive to crops; he is also useful because he can use him as bait when the farmer goes fishing.”—Judge. Fine. A wise man in Dublin tells the Lon­ don police how to deal with the ^riot­ ous "suffragettes," who cave been besieging tho house of commons, "Give each of your men & live mouse in a little , cage," he says, "and the suffragists will leave the house of commons and never comt* back."—- Buffalo Commercial. Her- Idea of an Ideal Death. In tho London hospital ward was a little girl whose brother had died re­ cently enouglr-tc make his-sister still a subject of reflected interest. “It was all along of ealln’ too much Ice cream and ginger cookies," she said to the doctor who was attending her. Then she smiled beatlflcally and piously. "It was a beautiful death, doctor.” Authorized by Shakespeare, Shakespeare has “slxt” for "sixth.” Doubtless he so pronounced ItT for he was credited wl° having written, the three parts of “Henry the Slxt,” and he certainly wrote “Tho Life of Henry the Flft,” as the old edition has It. And' It Is worthy of notice that "flfta” and "siesta” are the An­ glo-Saxon forms.—Prof. Skeat, In Na­ tional Review. His atrohg Point, A little boy was on his knees re­ cently a t night and auntie, staying at the house, Was present. "It Is a pleas­ ure,” she said to him afterward, ?to hear you saying your prayers so well. You speak so earnestly and seriously and mean what you say ami caro about it," "Ah!" I 10 answered, "ah, but, auntie, you should hear mo ear* «!#!* LOOK HERE W h a t y o u can. b u y on Sat* u r d a y f o r c a s h o r t r a d e % # 20 lbs. best Granulated .Sugar, with equal amount of other goods $1 I Busliql best potatoes 80 cts, or 20 cts peck. 1 lb, Good Coffee 12c. 7 packages of Red Band Tobacco 25e« 2 Bars good.Laundry Soap 0c. Best Sugar cured Hams 15o. per lb. Best California Hams 10c lb, Clb. Flag Crackers 25c. 3 lb. S treetman’s best caackers 25c. We will sell you any article in our store a t a very low price. Give TTs a Call and Get Prices O. M. Townsley, THE CORNER GROCERY. „ ■ i Not the Sunshine. There waB an old man who was charged with illicit distilling andWaa brought up before Die court, The Judge, who wa3 a witty fellow, asked the prisoner what was Ida {Christian name. The prisoner replied: "Joshua,” and the judge answered: “Are you U 10 man that made the nun shine?"' nnd the prisoner replied: “No, air* your honor; I'm the one that made the moonshine.”—Army and Navy Life. Tea as a Libation The Chinese have a curious way of worshiping the statue of Buddha, with their favorite beverage. Into a great bowl of sweetened lea, a statue ! of tho god Is placed; women bring' their offerings, then taking up some 1 of the tea with a ladle, pour it over j tho defenseless head of tho placid god. From fhe same ladleful they help themselves, giving a olp to each of their little ones, Answer Was Ready* .-William P. Lang, familiarly known as "Bill,” the veteran auctioneer of Tilton, N. H„ ia very bald. Ono day while he was officiating at an auction a would-b smart fellow interrupted the proceedings by calling out, "Bay, mister, if a 11y Should light bn your head he would slip rip.” Quick a t thought "Bill” replied, "If a fly shout l light on your . head he would slump through." Why Be Pessimistic? Like an individual, a nation canimt expect to bo healthy or happy which, so to speak, is forever feeling its mv.-* pulse and looking at its tongue in tl.o glass, if wo cannot alter the condl- tionn of modern life, wo can rit least make tho best of them, and atemiaiy refuse to be lugubrious on their in*, count, charm our pessimistic mcdlclim man never so Wisely. \ - h 1 i „ 1 •