The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

/ \ / & & THE P. M, HARMAN CO, S Furnishers and Decoratoi A n imm ense s to ck o f Carpefe, Rngs nnd all o th e r k inds o f floor coverings, Lace Curtains* Draperies, Shades, Mission and Hue Furniture, VrAUpapers, Tinting, Painting, Frescoing and Fahrics for walla Especial attention paid to furnishing and decorating Private Residences, Churches, Public Halls, Banks, Club Rooms, etc, ■• W■■'*■■ • ' ■-.-l? \ ■ ' ., f i K E E P IN TOUCH W ITH US BO -32 N , Main Strset, Dayton, Ohio. ■0 s? a U* lA r t Sl/Jfpij: '{\ k S m t e Your doty to your loved ones who have passed w.way, ’ t “ Let t,uiir final restingplace feemarked .' f of.'aU 'i ■ -ta e. yrftlxa suitable memorial. If yoa desire originality in design and thoroughness in construction— come and see us. W ith ou r su p e rio r fa c ilitie s and equ ipm en t, .which, are n o t equa lled b y a n y .r e ia il con ce rn in the U ^ S ., we are p repared ■ a s n ever b e fo r e to fn rtusb h igh g rad e work less m on ey than in fe rio r Work w ill c o s t e lssw h em , W e em p lo y n o agents in ’ th is territory . I f a t a il in terested in a n y in ou r lihe, w rite, ph ona fo r ca ta lo gu e o r i f possib le ca ll to see us. B e ll phone 8041 C itizens ph on e 21S. E stab lish ed 1861. GEORGE DODDS & SON, 113, 115* 117 ,119 W . M a in S t., X e n ia . O . *■ “It Pays to Trade In Springfield/ IT COSTS' TOD NOTHIN! F o r y o u r 'round trip ra ilr o a d o r traction, fa r e if y o u Uvo w ith in a ra d iu s o f -JOmiles. Of S p rin g fie ld and pu rcha se ' g o od s to ' am ou n t o f $15.00 from a n y o f the fo llow in g m e rcim n ts o r a ll o f them <*om«- b in ed . Y o u can c om e on a n y regu la r tram o r traction a t a n y time. One p e r cent cash reba te in a d d ition to y ou r fa r e w ill .be a llow ed on ttll.p jirfehttfifcsm e x ce ss o f $16.00, T h e se m e rch an t* w ill bo g la d to ex p la in m ove fu lly o r y ou can w r ite thO m an a g e r o f fcbo A s s o cia tion fo r pa rticu la rs. Member! of The Merchants! Association. J l r e a .d e J e w e l r y S t o r e W a tch e s, D iam n d s, Jew * d r y , Cut, G la ss, S ilverw a re Op tical paH ors. ' 57 59 A r ca d e S u l l i v a n 's D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e D ry G o o d s ' N otions, L a c e C u riam # , Mon 8 G ood s, lin g s , H ou se Fu rn ish in gs. M a la and L im e ston e Sts. B a n c r o f t , H a t t e r a n d P u t r i e r T h e E d w a r d W r e n C o , M en 's, B o y s ’ and C h ild - r.MiV H t-a d u ea ri W om en 's Cbiior* n't- ami MU n 's Fur* * 4*L.mt S t. e g g a n ’ s T o g g e r y S h o p L a d le s C loak s, \Vi t e h S u its. SkiriH, N chv. 'a i Furs uud MllUuery 7 Sou? it L im .’stone St. E r i e d 's J e w e l r y S t o r e UiaultuitlEt, Wn chea, \ 1 war. . m m * s a w ' Ucai G ood s. G*ll B ast Main St. l ^ a u f m a t i 'S ' i< ;t ■• * ».si 1 < , ■ '4. ; .1 . . .1,1 • .- . , t. •■ 1, it) 1 1 . tl '«• f. T»il- t;p / f is t o y ’s J h c a d e S h o e H o u s e \ V o „ u & B om s, . *- m and Rubbers D r y G o o d s, C loaks, S fiits, M illin e ry , Sh oes, Carpets, F u rn itu re, and H ou se F u r­ n ish ings. H ig h Htreet—JEasn T h e t Q i n n a n a B r o s . C o. D r y G ood s, Su its, Tinder- g a rm en ts, Carpets, D r a p ­ eries, H ou se Fu rn ish in gs. Cor. Main Rt. and F o u n -, tn ln A v o . T h e M . D . L e v y f a S o n s C o - M ens, B o y s and ch ild ren ’ s c lo th in g and Fu rn ish ings. C 01 , M ain and XVmutnin. j T h e S p r i n g f i e l d H a r d w a r S C o i iluilth ra’ amt R e sid en ce H a rdw a re , M ill and Frtc- l tol’y {Supplies* tiC-uHI'last Main s tre e t. oil b(i A i’cad c. People’s Outfitting Co. 1 .is , J'ni p•':, r. ■ Hi.il F*=U<i. OStl ' AV< i'ur id ra B p u t z a h n a n d W r i g h t B<in?s, fuiO: f. am , Kubbirsn WRomh Fountain Ave. La ilid s’ C loaka, D i f l t n , W a ists, Furs and M illin e ry «3-«3 E a st H ig h , ioar L ltiiestoiie Rt. . The When } JD- ii ’ h . Boys’ and Child- ren’ n ( iofhing, Hals and Fnrnishltigtf, A rcad e . " ‘th e Home Store D r y Goads, O j a s , Gaits. U nd erw ea r, D rap eries and B e d d in g F a irbanhp B u ild in g . i - Mnl;i* a request for a Itebaf? Book when making your g . ' ti n* ■ of si.:' tthtve i:;illnil store* nml >, ,si. e.o ev* i> purci/as* be en u red in this h o o k .,....,. A fte r c om p le tin g y o u r sh op p in g p r o m t th e book a t the, office o f the A ftw m lio n in the b an k in g room s o f tho Am e rican T rust & Gaviiigs C o ., at th e co rn e r o f M ain S treet and F oun ta in A venu e, an d y o u r fa ro w ill b e rofuud on , > F o r in fo rm a tion o f a n y natu re p e rta in in g to the paym en t o f '- c a r fa x n b y T im M erchan ts’ A trm ciatioh , A dd ress r w m i 0 B tt fiidttm ?. Manage^ A p t i n a f i o l d , O h i o . m i S t. MONUMENTS, COTSTONE, STATUARY } afl M m Ffifuliot1ViCWil of Li4‘o tiniOitiiifictl by Eo'dms Pqti end W^rnsa, The ’c people in the wiiilt* world* there ehildreu of the ;T.<»;v*and ii-r, [U\ q tlxcnrelver litt’e r-miccin re­ garding what i t going n?i in worlds beyond Ibeir own. The elhnatn in r.hieh they live mul the limitations of their whole environment nniho it impO'Sibic that then1 tlmnld he much change in their own manner of life, and they do not earo fog the ■ehaT'C1: e'japgnd pil,’ ‘ Tual;e in their domerdic life, while the women oi- the" family are not anxious to adopt change? in meth­ od:-, of cooking that might make some of the dishes they prepare much cleaner and.far levs deadly than they appear to lie. But the best filled larder in the homes of the "most affluent of the Eskimos offers lmt little in the wav of va­ riety "in food, and/the question c 0 vexing to the American housewife, •"‘What shall \y.e have for break­ fast ?° or for dinner or supper never troubles tbe Eskimo' housewife, since the-e meals may not vary for months at a time and are prepared in the primitive way in which they were prepared by the Eskimos of generations and generations ago. The dress of the women and the men is so much alike that if an Es­ kimo lady’s husband’s clothes hap­ pened to be better than her own she might borrow them to wear to some Eskimo society function with­ out exciting any comment os to her .dress. As in sonic other lands, the man is regarded as a being vastly superior to the woman, and the birth of a girl is never regarded as a.blessing. Indeed, it often happens that both the,falimr and mother resori to the unavailing folly of tears and lamen­ tations when it is announced that a newcomer is a girl. A boy can be­ come a great fisherman or a great' hunter, while a-girl—of what use is she? . A mere enmberer of the earth, regardless of tbp fact that she works as many hours a day as and oven more than a man when, she reaches the goal of her ambi-' tibn and marries, Kot to marry is as Sad a" -misfortune as may befall her, and if she is married and wid­ owed she makes all possible haste in securing a second partner.—J. L. Harbour in Leslie’s, - A-.-'SeafcStopn*!- SING IW5 la™ ! C l.™ V H llo r r a , Monninln t£3 f.Mca Avjoyi k™_.. I. OlH* Of Puri- r» si y iy-g th * 1 h r t whoa a i Hfctucrir « ii.’ “ TlscsV i--- ; Tin* t’P u ; o f the v.iiaii i;>: uv.ci between? ifs- n.r. ju t huv-; * Bipn in O;toiler* ■u:»-r in great ev-J GREATEST VALUES erow v «U fi°r "Don’ t talk to me about English-, men,” said tho pretty actress who has just got home. "0no evening in London when I was' out with a party of friends I happened to ssv, Look at that rubberneck over there,’ referring to a chap who evi­ dently was taking us in, _. An Eng-; lidmifin in the party laughed upr roariousy at the expression, much to-my aurpriw?, it beii^ wch a cpm* mm\vone with uy. ’TAst'night 1 met.him hero iu New-i'ork.' I wa? at p. ode with some friends. Ilcrcame aero,--s ami said to met ,‘uIt always has amused ine, don’ t you know, that oppression of' youra in London in regard to tho chap ■With tho clastic throat. .1 have, nevfr forgotten i t ” ’—New York Press. ".y . , ■; Shopping To ScoUarwS.fe It has been said that tho Scottish dialect is peculiarly.powerful in its. use of vowels, and the following dia­ logue between a shopman and a cus­ tomer has been given as a specimen. The conversation relates to a plaid banging at the shop door: Customer (inquiringtbe material): —Oo (wool)? Shopman—Aye, 00 (yes, of wool). Customer—A’ 00 (all wool) ? Shopman—Aye* a’ 00 (yes, all ‘ wool). Customer—A* ae 00 (all same wool) ? Shopman—Aye. a’ ae 00 (yes, all fiamo wool).-—London Telegraph, tmt Illim-r* : -1’ looked out agd ««ye enough! . -14•’ ?ic emithvitot the | ! :; ,t of Monl-_.Ill;nj«.t riling p.hu'.u th-! mimmits of the in -1 .tf evening J nv.i 3 .muntains. It look­ ed like a douu i-oiuing.m the air, . It -vmo ;i day, but the air was extraordinarily limpid, for a ll. ti e dust in it had been washed outjl by tho rain (bar had- fallen every i" day in ihe mentis, . It is nw-t- unusual for Mont Blanc to bu ; r<-si from the railroad track at Dijon. Jffl; miles distant1,.in a plain less than S00 feet above the eea." It in ryhlo at times from the heights around the city. It is of intern *t to* travelers in Franco to ksunv that Mont Blanc is normally always visible from Lyons, 9fi nsile-t dietant; Macon, 102 miles, and Cbuhai-Mir-Suone, 11-f miles. Whether or not the mountain can be reen fruit many points in south­ eastern Frame from day to day is popularly regarded as a weather in­ dication. •U£ course if you are standing on a considerable elevation and there arOno obstacles in theway you may see Mont Blanc from greater dis­ tanced The mountain is in view, for example, from the heights that dominate Minveiiliv. —Fuy do Donnswir France;‘'4,799 feet high, is 16Smiles weM' of Mohl Blajje, but.tl.Ui great snow jnbuntab is visible from the top of tho lovvei summit. The mountains of Pore:- bar the way between them, but it happens, curiously enough, that there is a deep depression, in these mountains just along the line of sight between the tops ,of Buy de DomVaml Mont Blanc, and through this abrupt lowering of the range tho snow mmmUmi may he seen. This Is believed (o be the great­ est distance that, can be seen with the naked eye in the climate of southern Europe, Here-ato a num­ ber- of mountains and the distances j t which, they' may he span out at sea:" " - ’ ' - Men’s, BQys* and Children’s Clothes t>*. C 4 U ) v r v v u v a you xnv mgge&% se- - lection of S u i t s a n d O v e r c o a t s " for M on and B oys to be found in this section o f the. State. • I t is also the best assorted, containing as it does none but good clothes; the quality , style and workmanship, we guarantee with our pos­ itive guarantee, There are no better clothes than we handle and whether you want a moderate priced suit or overcoat or one equal m every respect to the best custom made garment. You are sure to. find w ha t you w ant here. Then the price— that’s the particularly attractive part of Dur clothes. W e assure you more value for your m oney than you ’ll find elsewhere. Come and see what we have anyway . f SU ITS $10 to $32 OVERCOATS , $7.50 to $30 -BOYS ’ SU ITS , $2 to $10 THE SURPRISE S O L S T B .A U S S . 28 and 30 Eaist Th ird St., E . C . H I L B . . D A Y TO N , O .___ \ Pot’s Ready Wit, An Irishman who wa? traveling through London met two English­ men, who thought they would play a joke oil him. One of them paid: "Good morn ing, Pat. Did yon hear the devil is dead?* The IrMnnan put hh hand in his poi-ket and gave cm-h a topper. They Hiked what this was for, to which.lm replied: “ ’Tii nlv/ayu a euatoin in onld Ireland when tho father h dead to give pflmethiirg to the poor or* piiaus.” ; - The Young OroiCr. 'Tlalcev is a mighty fine young man, I know,” paid Undo Peter Imadom, “ and diu-e he’s been to w-illcge he can make a predty bur ■'peedi, But I wish lufd pitch in anti work a year or two before be goo.: into pdlsties. lie ’mind ?me of them incubator chirks Doc Haines hatched out last mriim,” “H ov /’ b that, imelcU' asked Kadi- msbesi atel erv Moliok. > ‘‘The hlaiaod thjis :ffg. v/onldw’t f.eratih ” paid P ptiW, They just ptv - l ; „ . l cd M'tfij* fnol *Vu- r . n iv £ This month*. •e 10 c and ■BtrHcsiek Patterns 15 c~ nane higher. Man’s Lack Of Chivalry. From tho beginning tho "excudo of Ailaiii” : “Tho woman whom thou nav* cat to mo to ho v/ith me, oho tempted me,” 1ms been a favorite oao with all ’mankind, "Cherehes Ja fcmino” is the old French proverb, 'There ia-.never ! a bit of mischief but a l&ttlcoat is at tho ba'tora of It,” fiayo the old Jiiirgish vomion of tho tamo raauim. f i f GtrciiKStioning tho notvea mtrol tho at linn at tho liver and tiawc?'' (. MILS' W ofvo and T-Ivor I'lfin t-ur- nstlnsttoti SO dnsf.a 28 m d * Fujiyama, l(iU; ICamcrun, T6fi, Chimborazo, Ifil: Aconcagua, 201. MoM of the ;'phnis of tho Andean ecH'diilowi'" th<ve that are a coudderitiHb tTi:;mnce inland, can bn M‘en froig mil- at sea. The- first view phows tbcsi nniV « jb ij*H2e elds* vationa abov'b tbe lrn’mon, and Urn, lower' mountains, around them are not in .eight, Buba* the land is approached the gmirhuniudts are gradually revealed in nil Umir splen­ did proportion.*,—Ifew YorkrBtm. Spinning .the- Eggshell. Moisten Bui rim of a 1breakfast plate—not merely flic outer edge, but all the raised portion! Place the half of an empty eggshell on tlic wet surface* the shell .being broken tn: Mv, so as. to form a little cup.—Kow.li you .hold tbe platemp and tip u :,hghtly, the egg may be made to u d merely slide, but spin along tho Dili, and by continuously altering the h i-liluition angle of the plate you can cause the shell to spin all tho way round it It will not spin rapidly, like a top, hut as it goes mmd*the plate it also revolves slowly about iis own axis in the :.ame direction. Nov,', this,‘ yon know, is ju.;fc what the euvfch does in traveling around the shn, so here you have mi 0.1y and pretty lesson in ar-tronorav ut the breakfast table. By Wholesale. Colonel Jamas Fi k was once call­ ed to meet u vqman who recalled hi; fathm*;; days tn a jirddlcr and defamed him. He laid lied to hei about a yard of nir.opc-nt.y calico, a ’ho as: cried, but bisk did not think fho old man would tell a He for i HJ cent', although po dhly "he luhrht toll eight f>n Bl.” If r- said that the elder'Fisk "ed to ruibscriho for the erectlo i of p fo:n e about tlic ccmotory at BvatUrlmro, the hum": of the Fiibe, i.p the gfinnd th::’ none vrai .ceded, l;c:-,r.ve wo tnnv ' that was out of it wanted to { et in and none c? tho e who were in. could get out—-Argonaut. What a V/ftttr 'Saetlo Gan Do, An ontniHol'Vii'- f of authority writes H uh : ‘ T .'.elected a common block water be-.die weighing L” I grains ami found that he war. ab1 to carry a lead of i-bni, in a sinn* bag:, the wimb; /weighing exaeih id | ounce \ or er a'i t!;; i'-bd time i B:c weight of tlm bcvHc, If a man weighing ISO puaudw, could carry a ; much in propmfion, he could shoul­ der a fovfy-gvc ton hienmoUvu and fh.cn chain, :r f o f ivil’-ay cs.r- f;n fu cthui' !'i>d like th * vh-n’ ’* I {j, .3.. i jh *ccr*,‘ .fT, at n fire mile . • » - :pht f ' i F uji H.vrX’ : A tlfieon inontlm re1: lsiored tlisori Jlftru I.r-ifer, . t'!fuv!t-.-: Raney* KCGp MiAfotT«» of Swords, Hlitorlep nt u■,011■ p T‘i, ?n yv>? parfo of the 0 i.:f In . -y at Tclicvau rae-.o u n i-.iu nint, (,| PM pSiWij icct.tmtlfin tfie nypitfita of a Daifiaceuc nude, ! r-'lttefi hy Notar# to H«wg On, The Ifjcih h#-' j*ws/eu-.li h <*a with u 10 A been new Eastman Kodak, never used, for sale at a Bargain. The latest improved film Kodak. Phone 2 on 71. Put Your Money v In a New Country The Pacific Coast extensionof the -Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Railway nowunder construe* tlon,opens to thesettler thousandsof acresof excellent agricultural land. Thenewcountry iti Adams, Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, is now reached by the new track, The soil is a dark loam With clay subsoil, and produces in abundance wheat, oats, barley, spelz, flax, com and potatoes, Theland is well adapted tofarming, good water fufound at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and thewhole country Is underlaid with lignite coal t*n,tt out­ crops along thestreams, and inmost cases can be had for the digging. ' The climate is hcatthftd, the air is dry and invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny days Is high. Outdoor work can be done almost every day in tho year. Rainfall Is amply fulfil- ^ dent to raise the crops. Regular mail service has been established, tlio roads n?o good, .rural telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles ate in common use. The deeded land in this district cells for from $10 to $18 per acre, There are many instances this year where the crop <-equalled Invalue the cost of theland«- _ In Butto County, SouthDakota, there Is considerablegovernment land openfor homestead entry. Government landoffices are tnaintaihedat Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may bo made. All of these townsare on thenew line of the -■ Q Chicago Milwaukee & S t Paul Railway In Montana, the"new”railroadtraverses good farming land. It has been demonstrated that big crops of grain may he raised. Along theYellowstone andMusscllshell rivers, tho water is used for Irrigation, and phenomenal yieldsofaUnlfa, sugarbeets, and grain, aroalways certain. In tho Judith Basin near Lewistown, Montana, is one of the most remarkable sections to bo found on tho now Hue. tindernatural rainfall, thefamous bench lands produced this year an average of 85 bushels at hard”’ wheat to tho aero, and tho price was 01centsper bushel. The basin contains about .15(10 squares wiles and is sparselysettled. Some government land stilt remains open for settlement, Agovernment land , office Ismaintainedat Lewistown. In Fergus County, outside tlio JudithBasin, Is one of tho gtcatest Btoel; countries in theworld, and good ranches can be purchased at a reasonable figure-. Tho Chicago, Milwaukee &St, Paul RailwayCo. has established an immigration department fur tho purpose of assisting in tho settlement and development of Hie now lauds now being opened, Pamphlets descriptiveof its resourceswill bs forwarded free on requeA. % ft A* MILLER t tK Q « & H A Y H t» Imm igra tion Ag«nt^ m M M # * *intt£ty cHteAao '•m i*«* te£........• y z z : nr .•*—-j«v 'frMsMywte ' y ‘ nitaiiin ifiiiiii iNMiMLiiii>i^r''rii‘1|tii UniT