The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

n <CB* tri%« ifXNOiil, M»Si fimAm* ^W*aw8666 SWWSlWWsiiS «****« ..*fmmni*i mtrn I AMERICAN* WH*t Heppeo* to This Patient 0 rg*r, When. It |» Overstrained, 'I'ho h'&ti m a Img calk'riajj m i patient «ipaj!,, ca*i forftimto It is tl at tltt-t Is co, f«r oven tlw gen- tle.it or i U q lorikst peram-pute 1W ileus tn It that any less obliging or­ gan. wotjks rc3?jit ti> tho extent of flaittlnq1w Tbo mTm'itmf' r-nuering for 4.0, digestive orgar.a^ c I q this , ifnul.tbo t'esnli jft ;fnnpl| o time being. Bnl J F£ABU£$$ On Lund «nd 9*4 Th*y Tek# Chance* With Reekie** Ceurxg*, The American people are afraij of aotltlng under the awn. Not** fwStlistaoaing the horrors upon hor­ rors on lainj m i sea, involving |»- varies to huudresla of thousands annually and death-to tens of thou­ sands, there rectus really to be no eagre" in us, Excepting a mere handful of nerve -wrecked invalids, uuti* s.j'W£* -l Wile pen when on pleasure bent? vpcu ruo quarrel a jraivuc-r up g^aya awav from the theaters he tho-ofina'ler ceaacj !to abuse t lw n o ^ ^ a occasionally burn down useful and Ecoc'iary parts o f the body life gees on as before? The heart cannot stop work for ft minute, for if it should, life would end St once, and eo human nature presumes upon its knowledge o f this and puts all sorts of difficult tasks 'upon, the heart. There is a limit, however, that cannot he exceeded, especially hy • those who have passed the fortieth milepost; without risk, 4f not in­ stant death, at least of chronic in­ validism, Ttw heart is a muscular hag, di­ vided into four compartments, the function of which is to pump the blood to all parts of the body, which ■it does hy the regular contraction of its walls. In health, and- under normal conditions this pumping ac­ tion goes on, regularly and quietly. But when an impediment is offered jto the. flow of blood in tlm arteries, such as occurs during active exer­ cise or under, the stress of some strong mental emotion, such as, grief, anger or great- joy, the mus-“ . eular wall must contract more forci- ' bly, * • . . _ I f the opposing -force continuea- beyond a certain time -the heart gets, tired,‘ and its cavities dilate-a little, while Its action grows more ■' rapid. The high pf this is shortness o f .breath.. Young athletes, by a eoiirse of judicious training, grad- ’ nally strengthen the heart muscles, so that if is able to meet the strain and overcome it by more, forcible contractions. In youth also the organ is elastic and readily returns to its normal size, even in-the ab­ sence of training, as soon as the strain is reduced. In later life, however, the elastic­ ity disappears^' and a' severe tax^on the organ, such as bicycling uphill running or even a strenuous gonfe of tennis when one is “soft,” may result in a dilatation which j g not reduced readily or-Wln^imuy-even- persist as a crippled Heart, making its owner more or h?k of a perma­ nent invalid. / Ewer)’ pemon^dver fifty should avoid Severe 'physical strains of all kinds. He should exercise regu- lariy-ywslking is the,.best kind of exercise for the heart—but lift . should avoid unusual”foists of run­ ning, *bicycling or even horseback riding i f Jie would keep, his heart in condition to last as long as the other organs^’up' to SO or ■100 years, which ia the natural limit of ft well spent life.— Youth’s Com­ panion,, f "r'-r-iVi" *■"iiT' ...*-.i. ^ Spelling at St. Andrews* ■- . Just as, according to the familiar saying, the shoemaker’s wife often ' goes the worst shod, so it would ap­ pear that in some of our-university towns proficiency in the elementary ' art of spelling is not invariably ex­ hibited in public notices. In that ancient Scottish seat of learning and the Mecca of golf, Sfc. Andrews, 1 the writer of this paragraph observ­ ed the other day a notice affixed to one of the churches intimating fha' services were held every “ Sabhotlf* at such and such hours, and on the historic links there is an excellently painted notice board which read- Thus: “ThePublicAreHefiuestcd to Keep of the Grass.” We had often heard of the spell of St. Andrews, but scarcely expected to find it in this particular form.—Westminster Gazette, with great loss of life? Wb.o de­ mands a seat near an exit? Who quits riding on railroads because they kilt 10,000 passengers a year and injure 80,000 Who looks for a safe seat? Who is afraid to travel seventy-five miles an hour? Who chooses his stateroom on a transatlantic liner with a view to safety? Who asks the" agent in what part of the vessel lurks the least danger? Who remains awake ail night to look out for collisions and icebergs? Who cares if the billows are mountains high ? Who hesitates to enjoy the festivities of the saloon, the smoking room or the concert room because of the leviathan’s, pitching, arid rolling? Who counts the number of lifeboats or examines the location of the safety devices? Who takes the trouble to inquire if there is a fire fighting apparatus on board? Who gives a -rap about the fire drill? Who thinks about anything but a lot of fun and a quick voyage? - Who of all the millions that reg­ ister in hotels asks aboxxt fire es capes? Who feels the slightest nn easiness about the safety of the-ele­ vators? Who would refuse an office at the top of a thousand foot tower? Who considers the possible horrors of a flood in a Hudson river tunnel? Who hesitates to cross the Brook­ lyn bridge, even though, experts re­ port -its cables far too weak to sus­ tain the lmrdens imposed upon them? Who’s afraid of who any­ way? Who’s afiaid of what? The Worst panic is forgotten in a few days. (I do not refer to money anxes, yrlueh are never forgotten y those on the losing side.)—Ex change. ______________ Sorry For Han. A laborer was engaged in the grounds of an insane asylum ant received instructions to pay no at­ tention whatever to the remarks of the patients, 'Some little time after he com­ menced work' the governor of the asylum, a well known doctor, look­ ing at the progress of the work, mildly suggested one alteration. The workman dug steadily on and never lifted his head. The doctor raised bis voice, but the man, wlth- The Mistletoe. The mistletoe, which the Braids are paid to have cut from oak trees with bi!l hooka of gold, for the plant was a sacred object in their religious ceremonies, ia seldom found on oaks at the present day, although it abounds on many other trees, to'which its presence is al­ ways eventually fatal. Such at least is the State of aftairs in I’ranco in the region?, stub as Tonraine, that were once the special home of the Druids* Nearly 200 tons of mistletoe are annually exported from ITar.ee to England,-principal­ ly for v3o at wedding*.—YouthT Companion. ; ; Tim Bundle Kicked. A comical dory is told of an Eng­ lish fioblem-kn who is shortsighted, In a railroad train, while lie waa ait- ting next to a very stout old woman, n fiimd on the next seat accosted him. “ Wait a minute,” said his Tord- rihp. “I’ll put this bundle of rags in the tack, and you can sit here.” And to the astonishment and hor­ ror of the gigantic female he catfght hoc round the wart before ho real* i?ed his mistake. stormed and finally thundered out ‘T o you knowwho I am?” The laborer straightened hh back, looked at him a minute, and, shaking his head, sorrowfully ex­ claimed, “ Poor chap, I am sorry for ye I” and went on calmly with his work.” ■ ■.■ ■.•„.■■■■■■■■ .•■ Th» Banaria. . -The banana is said to have thirty four times the nutritive vqluo of the potato and twenty-five times that of bread. In the West Indies the natives cut tho fruit into strips called <fpegS,” ^dry these in tho sun and grind them into flour, out of which many excellent dishes are made. No cheaper food grows in the tropics. The plant begins bear­ ing fourteen months after being planted. It requires' scrcultivation and produces harvests uninterrapt edly for eleven years. A few feet of ground nourishes a plant, and the space of a dooryard wiik.growplants enough to maintain a large family. 8 ton«e and GI»**HOv The origin of the saying, “Tho who live in glass houses should not throwstones,” is as follows; At the time of the union of England and Scotland, London was inundated withScotchmen, andLondon roughs used to go about at night breaking their windows. Buckingham being considered the Chief instigator of the mischief* a party of Scotchmen smashed the windows of the duke’s mansion, known S3 the* glass house. The court favorite appealed to the king, who replied, “ Steenio, Steenie, those who live in glass houses should he careful how they fling stones!” Just What He Needed. An invalid called on a physician for advice. The doctor wrote out a prescription, charging the patient 2 guineas for it. Homo time after­ ward they met in the street, ‘Well/’ said the doctor, “ you are looking 100 per cent better'! That medicine, though ft little expensive, was just what you needed/’ “Doctor,” replied the patient, “after I had paid you the 2 guineas for the prescription I couldn’t af­ ford to have it made up, so I didn’t take ft tingle dose!”—-^London An­ swer®, * “IT PAYS TO Ttumn m SPRJWFJBLO“ The .Home of Quality i Kaufman’s Incubator Bafele*. in a few years from now we will bo Insure Against Hurricanes, Plcbtmo in Jamaica are-now able , ^ ^ . . to fake m:t lucuraaeo imjffiea aqaiuit! heating of reunions of people who 'iOi-fifacdo. j once1were Incubator babies, j Wear hilt Diamonds by Right* | The three flimat diamonds worn in iLondon society are -those belonging ] to the duchess of Westminster, tho 4oetiftteM-«i Jhtdiey, eaft the ducheia !of Jportlanfl, It Is oiidheatiy right ttttd .*fittingt t e these lucky .women, ahouit Ibe the trite* of 'tteee of--the #ieW»t [ mu*mm i t tbt m w *$» ... ■: ; ■ ter Xnfhnta *ad GMldren. HiIMYutaviMfiytBe«^t Where none but the best of merchandise is offered you—best In offabrics best ia workmanship* and hmi for —where satisfaction is guaranteed at aii times—where best values are always given—where you take no chances, run no risks, but are assured at all times of “A SQUARE DEAL ,” What wonder* then, that we’re known far and wide as ^ . FASTEST GROWING STORE IN 0HiO with the biggest stocks, largest assortments and finest made J$ebs Suits, Raincoats, Overcoats and Young Men?s QoHege be found anywhere at $ip to $2j and demonstrating every hour in the day the superior values of our three grand lines at $10 $15 $20 • Men's Fall and Winter Furnishings T he finish and fabricof our Fall 25 c ,and 50 c Neckwear appeals especially to the man with a $1 .00 tkste. Have you seen nut Oc and IHOCThnes of men’ s new Fall Shirts? Hundreds to show you, also all there is in underwear, Hosiery, Vests. I . . , . H a ts ,... , 50 c_to $B. C ap s .. . . 25 o to $ 1 . 50 . _ . Hosiery. . . . 10c to $1. . Underwear. . . . 45 c to $ 3 . - Sweater/Vests!. . . $1 to $ 3 . “ 7 r CH ILDREN ’S SU IT S Q : $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5 and up to $8.50. These Suits have double breasted coats and bloomer trousers. Some have belts. They are suitable for boys 6 to 17 years old, and come' in these snappy bright materials now so popular. ,Every garment is sewed by skilled tailor's who know how to make boy/s clothes that are right WORK-CLOTHES Don’ tfforgetthat we carry full lines of Corduroy and Duck Clothing— Sweater Coats, Cardigan Jackets, 1 ; ' '■ Work or Dress Pants, Gloves, etc., as always, bur guarantee with every article. Vour,money cheerfully r e f u n d e d , or other goodB in place for anything that does not. give satisfaction. CH ILDREN ’S SU ITS 100 Obildren’e Blouse Suits in fancy cassimeres- CH ILDREN 'S SU ITS I * t . ^ ^ -ft! ' «****««? Choice of 300Suits, double oe single breasted in fancy Scotch mixtures and plain blues, flint sold up C« n o oassimeree and cheviots, ages’ Vto 16, any one of which , to *4.60, Special Saturday'................ ................. q /l .y O - ’’ “ r . .$ 2*79 ' CH ILDREN ’S UNDERW EAR CH ILD REN ’S SU ITS / Special assortm^nfcof fancy cassimer© fttsd chariot CbiUfteh’ s Underwear in wool, fleece lined and Jersey ribbed, sizes 24 to 84, worth 26c and 50c, Satur- j n „ day Special,............... ......................................... .....* 7 ^ MEN ’S OVERCOATS Spedallot q ? Men’ s Overcoats in plain blackand gray 7 f fniw #>*- i o especial ox mens uverc ft i ft suits; itt GizesA to ia years. units that e ally t| i § worth f 10, and a splendid wearing garment, X AC . worthy . Saturday special........... -........- .......f* inalUizes. Satnrday Special.;..— ., ’J > 0 . y 5 SU ITS .One speeijillot of Men’s and Young Men’ s Suits in cassimeres, that sold, up to $15, Saturday <C"7 O f Special......... ..... . ..........................;...... ....../ .OD. / MEN ’ S TROUSERS IQOpairs Men’s fanev cassimere and cheviot Troufers. that formerly sold up to $2,50. Saturday dj| eLf\ Special,..................; ....... ...... .... .............. . 4>I.PU . MEN ’ S U ND ERW EAR Men’s winter weight, Underwear in brown and ecru, ribbed abd flee *e lined-; nilWee and a splendid j c _ value. Saturday Special.., ......... .... ..................... -f' ===Springfield’s Greatest Clothing Store. We’re Mtmbcrs of the Merchant’s Associaiion, which refund*round trip or traction,fare* to point*within 40 mile* of Springfield upon purchases of $15 or over at any one or alt Association stores combined. Redfern Directoire . Corset Models The latest stylo required of onr corset department ia the Di- reotoire Skirt Corset. The Directoire stylo is (a very iougjcoraet with several inches of fabric extending below the boneg portion of the garment* , A t first sight theae long skirts may give a suggestion of discomfort owing to their ex­ treme length and straight ftppiftrftoe#, but, as a matter of fact, these long-skil led cor­ sets are exceedingly comfortable. The un- boned sectionentirely;snvelops tbs softflesb controlling it and drawing the hips down into tho corset skirt, glvlngth# lobgltralght line with every degree of comfort. T ug Directoire Mgdels are hot laced tlghtly'nttho waist. as thefwhlon does not revtiire a small round W*tlt“s-ri|Wicr long straight linos, the waist btit slightly Curved The lledfern aro the only model* In the DI-* rcetoire Mode that are a perieet foithdation for, the latest dress styles* Boned with choice, selectedArctic Whaie- bone and finished with fins qualify Security Blubber Button Hose Supportsrs—th* Only rustproof hoso supporter, •. $3.60 to $13.00 per Pair, * Miss D. A. Sxebola who has just returned Europe will be here for two weeks giving free fittings,; Hutchison & Gibney, XENIA, OHIO. ' - ■ „,,fJ ----- | h « i « bi^vs.Sjaea?,.?^ ...... \ {■Cures a'«to and chror.'w (3:.> h . hi -,,, r i 1” - f tery.cho.tra ia.u-bus,"summer corcfilaiul,'-1 \sintic cholera, and prevents *he develop ’i t.ent of typhoid fever. S- “; “RUlt5 obtabed in all pat! •;. ■ .>.!« “ WORkS LIKE MAO Price 25 cento per box. Dou't r'-renl ti fnbstJtrt-—*# 0 <»lIed‘ *jB»t Mgend." i j* r<l r tttinsm't it anUdon’t care to get it rot you tend direct to THE “ ?:naril£) CHEMICAL COMPVfV. ’ MY . . U S . A HELP WANTED Bavlng only recently completed some further addition to our fac­ tory, w©will bo in a position any time after October ifi to furnish employment to a number of young woman eighteen years of age and above, also young marriedmen and heads of families where thenf M6 two or more children above the legal working age and whets all de­ sire steady employment, For further particulars address, i The American Pad and Textile Company. OBEENPII3LD, OHIO. : aimaif mnanesses UduUt. Oniafl kiiidaposca inalto ft btindfca friends whore great taienta make but one* K* Week Heart* l« British Army. Nearly 600 men fall out from Hie ranks of tho British army eve y ear, owing to weak hearts aud other do- tects brought about by tho illogical system of physical training in thtv army, said tflr ITcdcriclt Trovcu re-- eotuly. This syatew is ftO'Wuadcf mu* - rcafrlH* ,e* - i iVi - -4 “MS* The Old arid the New. The man who gives up the morning j Bette* paper foregoes leading new* 12 to 21 j jg UouvUold. The luaa who gives up his } . afternoon paper loses the news freah S5,t* «a it happens,—Memphie Hews-Sclmk ' far. Nelson’s &», Business £ Tkee. riwarf Trees i f Ornament*, - tciich horHoattnvietr have ap;.a; fly hern very snoce*«fuI of late i, »3ng dwarf tree*, and one of th 8'ares of dinner penlea fttmng tl U.U now i# to esrt* the frxlt upua the tree, College Arcade, SprlngiHeld, Ohio k“ k N*w)s2MiY*i,*. 0y«n All Yeer. B O O K K E E P IN G « SH O R TH AN D , wm# t«* em w * * r : Medium Weight Fall Clothing ‘ i OOPVRIQHt is in demand now, and we have an extremely ele­ gant line of correct shades and colorings in fine sergr z cb , ca> simeres, tweeds for ■5 suits, and the best and la­ test fabrics for- overcoats* W e fit and fashion your suit or overcoat so that it gives distinctive style, correct fit and shape. GIVE US A CAI L. KANY, The Tailor, XENIJi, OHIO. YOUR APPETITE I f your appetite is poor, eat meat* T o tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything* The weak and the strong, the sm all and the hearty eater alike enjoy them . GGWEIMER. THE HIGH CRADE LEHR PIANO Ml OUO AND INDORSED BY TheOran*CenttmterrHttstk, tfo«¥wkCH». ,Cbte*$«, AND OTHER LEADINO CONftKRVATORig* AsWMt-yetbillliaai siidpftwcvtol tctir, exahkfto >T*W, prrfta end, darabIC'wrtrkniiUilMj, pisr#ftinthofcoiitrankofUnibr»tiu*t.niwen(«Mmto to-dnjr, Hiirtho Idehl pianofor thehoiiie,wliCreito _ prewnMNAeJe»nfYnKureendreflneinrnt-. . .*t 1H r i '^ IJwMinfertMtednhilrrBnanlwlvfttVOtohlecondlUnn*vehM.1 Jbhrhefeof tion, endItheviM,hi 0 ve <1 nl.*nt,ent #ath*inneretekevti tn*i i - aa ' i ^ i T .L1HR m wOmPANYf XftttOfty P*, ...