The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

Wtaft th* fjfifcwt fit th* 9 c**RKur. That ocean waves rau ‘^stmnfifri Hgk” tn> one 'Vvcr ijpiioved unless jh» *«> very rrednlcis int’cc-X *1110’ jkf*-** N « ! k .J% c s , ^ sated £g» am> ot f-]»rceli, Br.t the ol>:i.rvati->nH of keepers a t UphtUoi,:cs in exposed wfout!;n;.:s imve pvcvei iY.it waves jam enoa^li in j^reafe storms to stake very respeetaHo lulls. Some y«ai» n;:<l tae steamer that carried ■to tUe lighthouse oirTiUa- moon rt'.K, on fne coast of Oregon, wfe* a b > fa mate, a landing- and f s * tttWi't tornmerdql eomrarnijeation nfitt ?,.c l;«at kcepc-w after -a series > on- # period t i gif o f ISOTOT ?a }-• p:.;' r». 0 ^ dowers covering v S dc L s . T1 h »naves of the Pndde liad torn *$w%y the wharfs and other con­ structions on the rock, even carry­ ing otf timbers which were riveted to the rock, As yet, however, the lantern had remained untouched. But the storm increased, the .. waves rose in height and soon dash­ ed against the lantern, which was 150 Jvct above the level of the sea, Sinailv the water washed over the fop of the lighthouse, going in through the ventilators overhead. ,, , The keepers i ere compelled to work desperately all night long to ‘keep the lamp lighted. They were continually in fear that the lights in the glasses looking seaward, .would ho broken in by the force o f . -'the “waves and that they themselves , •eh'oulcl bo washed but into the sea’ to certain death. “But the iron lat­ ticework outside tlic windows saved the panes from destruction,' The light keepers, who were old sailors,, .affirmed that mb .experience on shipboard could be as horrible - , as this long struggle with'the storm at the- Summit -of- the. lighthouse, ‘They would have been'glad to take , , refuge even in a frail ship. The Tillamook light had on pre­ vious, Occasion? been washed over completely by waves. The. same ■ " thing happened tn the Eddy,stone light, off the coast of England, and • |to th e 'light at Fleaux-de-Breebot,. .off, the coast of. France, both of which are about 150 feet in height < I t H'Cms well established,' fbere* “-^fore, that waves may mount to a heighl 15Q feet above.the' general level.—Slew York World. ° Threescore and Ten. . , ’ The old tradition was that three;- aoore and tea Rwa& the average span o f life, "and we'are' becoming con- i ‘ivincefl that it is true. “Nine ©Id 1-<fSwale out of ten “probably die, with* ‘i, % Jfrrss years of seventy—th?ft is.. lio-who meet with no bad -paftrirp*.ytTk&pfc iaetb lis t hr any paper. A ijf who pasacs sixty is prettyhpl; to uHe within three years of sevpn- Old-traditions are entitled to a great deal of respect. After all the talk about health rnleSf the fact re­ mains that the ayerage, life is wound up to ran / about seventy years. If he does hot take care of himself natuye will remind him of 3iia duty in. a way that musk be •beaded.-—Atchison Globe. *■». . Will Not Down. "After all, my. friends/' said the campaign spellbinder, /.'vital priaci pies never change. .Questions of ex­ pediency may arise to cloud, f e real and living issues from time, to time, hut the issues themselves are; the same from generation togeneration Political parties, in the main, agree as to aims. It is a difference of opinion as to methods that divide them. For example, what one thihg do we all. without regard to political affiliation;, regard a:i one of the os- fentiafs of our civilizationt” <eA good five cent CigarF’ shouted an cmiiu;uastic hearer on the out­ skirts of the crowd.—Chicago Trib- i Cpiakina For the Chicken®. A touilicrncr, hearing a great commotion in hki chicken house* one dark night* fool-: his revolver and went to investigate. wWho's there F" he* sternly de­ manded, opening the door. \ Eo answer. "Who’s there? Answer or I’ll •Boot!’* * A trembling yoke from the far fhest- corner: <f’Del'd* van, dev ain’t nobody hyah ’teptin’ us eliickcns/’—Hvory- hodvb Magazine. I F YOU WEAR SHOES of any kind i t will pay you to get better acquainted with us. We haven’t space and you haven’t time for a Jongwinded argument or a. string of prices that means nothing to you. Soju s t come in, examine and compare, and if we can’t “make good” don’t spend a cent with us. H a k e Us e 2 1 E. Main Street, jProye B lW NG F lEL i5 ,~ OHIO.;' Shoes Right Prices R i g h t BALDWIN’S Is. California Fruit Store 1 Choicest .Assortment of All Fruits in season^ Gandies and Nuts Christmas Goods Arriving Daily* Both ’Phones. a . r o s s e l l i & c o . ' Springfield, /Ohio. B You Appreciate Bargains j ' FURNITURE Y o u w i l l S u r e l y C o m e H e r e 1, M a k e s a i 1 I d e a * C h r i s t m a s G i f t . The following items are surely specials of worth, and being so seasonable, should suffer heavy buying,. You cannot be guided by newspaper prices. Come in BEE and judge for yourself. Our Holiday Specials, HOSIERY and NECKWEAR for Radies now on display in beautiful patterns aud large assortment.' Prices within reach of all, from 25 c up, With each pair hose we give a dainty Christmas box Free. v *■ MISS FLANNERY* Corset and Stork Shop, 107 E High St.j'^'Doors from Limestone, Springfield, O, . Come in and See Oar Specialties in Fine Baby Goods, YOUNG MAN! ! YOUNG WOMAN! , , You Can become A Bookkeeper or Stenographer IN SIX MONTHS. THINK!! Nelsons Business College* 8d Floor’Arcade Building-, Springfield, Ohio. C . L . R E E S E The -Leading Florist. The largest and most com­ plete stock of gCUT FLOWERS and PLANTS, From which to select a Christmas present. Call and be Convinced. * ” 15 S. Fountain aye., Springfield,O, DON’T YQU THINK A tent would make a good Christmas gift for’ 1 yourson?, Canvas work of any description Write for catalogue and prices. SPRINGFIELD ITENTANDAWNINGCO:, 211JJ. Main S t, ‘ . *.Springfield O- Bell phone JUO. Home, 1102. 1 t. n r ‘ *, , ' 71 ' t * r f K 1 Ijr, - ** H » - t 1 '& i f ,n: Tfte Leadidg; ? # itk Wbuxei 1 ^ While shopping here don’t fail to see US, Hair plays where. Or if you have combings, bring them along and let us make you a Braid, Pompadour or Puffs. Doll Wigs, Santa Claus Costumes and Masks a Specialty Mrs. Florence Baldwin, Hair Dressing and Costume Parlors. Ring Building SPRINGFIEIdD, 0 , Take Elevator The Ideal Springfield*s Exclusive Millinery*' Store We are in position to offer without questjon, the Beat values in FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and HOUSE- FURNISHINGS of any house in this section of the State. We buy iarger than any competitor (we operate 16 stores) and are. out of the high rent district.' That means Larger Discounts, Lower Prices and Less Expense and the benefits we give our patrons. Let us give them to you in your Christmas shopping. Here you will find a few suggestions that may help you to make a selection, Morris Chairs Sideboards Davenports____ TuririslrRoekers— 'China Cbsefe’ -"Divanp ' ~ Qak’Rbckers Buffets Couches TP Ce Best for Style. . Best for Price. The best place in Central. Ohio to buy anything in Millinery. Mahogany Rockers Serving Tables Parlor Tables Extension Tables Smokers’ Cabinet Kitchen Cabinets Music Cabinet Writing Desks Bookcase Ladies’ Dresser We pay the freightto out-of-town customers and allow carfares on all purchases of $15 and over. Parlor Suits Shaving Cabinets Brass Beds Chiffioners, Dressers The G. R. Parish Co 146-148-150 -West,Main St., Springfield, Ohio 29 So. Limestone Street Springfield, O. 5 1*2 P e t C e n t P a i d o n Y o u r S a v i n g s > Organized 1892. Assets over $1,350,000.00. Write or' Call, J, Bf. BABBITTS, PreWuieflt. JOHN I*. PLUMMER, Counsel. GEO. W. SETTS, Vice, President. ERWIN B.VPHELPS, Treasurer. EDGAR A. FAY, Secretary. , ROBERT L, YOUNG, Aset. Trea?. ^The Merchants arid Mechanics Savings and Loan Association., $ South Limestone St/' t Springfield, Ohio. i k s V/orcJ “Salary." in* waj Iatigwo "03 ura built up l i very kitetotiiift, aiut the deriva­ tion t»f trie word “nalary” lr. eurium m well. In nm-ienfc thjifti Homan noldiurs rr-u-eived a daily porffon of *ft!t as of their pay, "SaV'fe fth# I-’UiiV&r fait, atsd when the salt m»M in Mi;ir. o of time eoimmded for stton^y the amount v;.ri railed iatari- Item or « l t money, hence our word Stelury” and hem.?, doabtle-s, the l«j>re*«!on ‘hnl worth lir; fait”— i«. net worth Ida Ksa!f mouey” m m\nn. ■ , 4 v - PATENTS f,»r #«*#. p ■“■if "wt , , ■t *•!f 4 ig iii With4**iitl* Wit Wrtfnt*!?!® ft, .Mt,fNM «t OatFir* mtitiiittlirt-it-«tii l*f,M K«»f t*<)H*mjhalMibt,''wifi t wr,»tftttwV ! ,A.»NOW 4 0 0 .| (OKWSXi'JU'W John Dickinson & Co, ^Members Chicago Board of Trade „ and N-Y. fcCon. Stock Exchange. STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN - PROVISIONS y " L ' * ’ ■ * Room 140.Bi?..hnell Annex, Springfield, 0 ., Home Phone 1711. Bell Phpne 23$1. Suggestion* for Suitable Christmas Gjfts A ir Bifles, 22-calibre Rifles, Revolvers, PRrlor TMgetS ’,'1 Liquid Pistols, IcO Skatey Ro llerskates, Safety Razors, Raxor Strops, Pocket Flash Lights, Pocket Knives, Folding Brihktdg Cups, -Fodt Balls, Btxlng Gloves, Striking Bags, Athletic Suits, GymShoes, Dumb Bells. Hunt­ ing Coats, Sweaters, Legginsr, Ingersoll Watches, Whistles, Match Boxes, Dog Collars and Indian Oinks. P, SLACK’S SONS BlCV'CLI’fi, FISHING TACKLE AND GENERALSPORTINGGOODS 112 EastMam Street, Springfield,*0. TO! SHOPPERS. *’ / - , ^ , 1 . * l, y * o ' T* ; J i. i , , ' , Springfield a tom never prefisi|nted/a more attractive appearance than they dnjnat.neiiqg, vwrawvw feafest, omi*mg:p«b; as is th e rule of ait Sprmgflold merchants, tb e=prloea placed upon the merchandise arc an low as can be found In any city o f the United States, .The mercantile'houses with their varied lines, -which' afford an op. portunity for a wide choice of selection, extensive stocks, up-to-the- minute styles, fairp ricea and courteous treatment have gained for Springfield its top-notch rank of being one of the best places to buy In tlic country. ' ‘ ^ ‘ , Ti»is reputation has been attained by the introduction of metropoli­ tan method# m the condncb o f the stores, exceptional buying facilities ib the worid’s inarkets and Bljuare dealing With the trade. I t stands to reason th a t a merebant who buys merchandise In large quantities for cash is far better able to offer qualities a t lower prices than one Who can notJtnrn Ills stock every aeason because his trade is not large .chough to demand it. , _ Shopping in Springfield Is a pleasure and not a taBk aa in most cities Every convenience lias been provided by the merchants foie the comfort of their customers and Weil-trained salespeople a re ready to obey every command. A cordial invitation is extended all readers of this paper to visit Springfield stores whether they Wish to purchase or simply look around. ■ .■ ■ .■./ " Hours: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays: 9 a. m. to 12 m . Home Phone 497* - Bell Rhone 1559 __ __ _ /„__ . , v ____*. American Painlc* s Dentists Dr. C. F. Hull, Mgr. Corner Fountain Ave. and Main St., - * Springfield, Ohio. FLOWERS For All ’Occasions Arranged In Artistic Styles Until Christmas we offer Holly Wreaths at 15c each, Elegant J p u L U f t for house or cemetery decoretior,, Special low prices on Holly for churches, etc;, where large quantities are wanted, - TELEPHONE .ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION, GUSTAVSGfiREIDEp, TheUp-to-DateFlorist. Ho? SOUTUCENTER BOULEVARD . BOTH PHONES jS82; Marfeet Stand No,-02, West End of Building, Springfield, Ohio. Sugar Bow! Candy Kitchen r j. ^ ° ^5 ” D » i n B e f t j$o!fte*ma<ie Candle?, fOc lb, a n d up„ Fresh SPECIAL CHRISTMAS LINE, TYPEWRITERS. Rented, Repaired, or Sold a t prices to suit Buyer or Renter All make Machines for Sale. Rented for 75c to $2.50 per month. Any kind of Ribbonr-55c. Instruction Books and Prac­ tice Paper furnished free. R. H. CARR Si CO., Typewriter Exchange, Room 14 Arcade Building, SPRINGFIELD, O. Two stores: 31 Limestone, and, Opposite Big Four Depot KOSTE VLAH 05 , Proprietor* THE STARR PIANO CO. Maker and Seller nf the STARR, RICHMONDand REMilSGTON PIANOS. I t will bo worth your time in actual money-saving to see our line of perfect, beautiful and.sweet toned Pianos before deciding on the pur­ chase of your Xmas Piano. THE STARR PIANO CO. sells direct, from the factory, thereby saving you the dealer’s profit on aoy grade Piano you buy of us. The Only Ono-Prico Factory Store in Springfield. Parlora, 100 E. High St., Springfield, G. W. H, THACKERY, Mgr. H O L I D A Y G I F T S FOg^A MOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY G tfTS , IN THE LINE OF JEWELRY CALL AT LEO BRAUN & SON* J ^ l e r s 15 South Fountain Ave., , Springfield, 0. PIERCE Sr CO. The Time The Place The Goods F o r H o l id a y S h o p p e r s An exceptional showing of PICTURES BOOKS = BlBLES BOOK RACKS MIRRORS PYROGRAPHY SETS STATIONARY ' LEATHER, GOODS BRASS GOODS All priced to make sales—In variety to make selection pleasurable. P I E R C E & C O „ I I South Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio, W J IN TEB — Men iind Woraort to have their old clothes made to look like new. tVo havo exclusive use of the cel­ ebrated , Haven Black Dyes Practical Garment Cleaning Co,, W. ,T, ItUsseli, h Proprietors. W .G .Fosaett )' l i W. Main Hfc. Springfield, O. HUPPMJtN’S SJ lX J tPHONE TRIO . Artists in Dance. Reception and party Music. We sing our Music. - Prices Reasonable. > ; Beil Phone. Address all communications to John W. Huffman, Logond'a Ave., Springfield, Ohio. Joseph S. Lessner Chandeliers and Efecirital Supplies. 72 Arcade. {Room formerly occupied by the D, S. &XT. Ticket Offic } GAS and ELECTRIC FIXTURES ART.OOMES and PORTABLES. oTungrione Lamps. . ^ Every facility for Satisfactory Service. JOS . S. LESSNER - Springfield IT WILL PAY YOU To Go To m o r sy $f Boafliattfl* 5$ Brcadi - - -SptoUhM. Otk, : ■- ■ EOR Cigars, tobacco, pipes, etc The RightKind of Goods, . The Right Kind of Prices, And a Good Place to Rest while in , Town. BEAUTIFUL EVERLASTING RUGS ■ ’ Made from Old Ingrain or Brussels carpets, all sl/os up to 4 yards in width and any length. Six pounds Ingroin carpet, make one Square yard of rug, of one dob la r grade; tour pounds for 75c grade t Six pounds bruesels make one square yard of rug. $1.00 per square yard. Border and fringe furnished free. W epay freight on all carpets shipped us. ^ THE SPRINGFIELD RUG FACTORY, 242E . Math Street, Springfield, Chip. H . K N A P P , Maker and Seller of High-class Tailored Ladies’ Suits & Coats at Special Reduced Prices And th e best to be had on th e market, The only house in Springfield with combined Tailoring and Ready* to*Wear Garments. Ladies’ Exclusive Suit Store, «9 East High Street, SpriMfieid 0. *• m ' r V, I li 1 4 % II 1 ... , Ce ’ ton anc manufa the tOB town ir a plant flatterh Th the Boa the Aet> Wednes to offer, pany th of a, pap ,«ized at i map days, aD ■, trains w * i. Ap day eve ’ r i - Mr. Ho' ” | * ' 1 ^ r - ■. and gpol whi "that the an instit ' * - w ( , , equippet ' n , 1 ,^ '| * J . , Mr. ’ 1 (£■ sons the move he ' k ’4 t- _ houses a would ri sured th; ers woul 1 f 1 ‘ . * The time con v , and two- being m , * § ■ Ced. ORterprif a throng supply, ture of I a solid sf There w be, supp nished i Mr. objectto ,would be Dayton ] He claimi -for twelV' ' Day ’strongly owing to in large p Mr. town tog see what by the fir pointed t ■ Stewart s Hastings. thePresii A mi ingin the Foui Here Fountai just as f ces rang 10c to 25i and for aful class oi mountec and whi call and you war gUar&nfc What useful I- Fountai ISAAC