The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

«* f Meat is Healthy, The human system weeds meat* wot the tough, iu> digestable kind which makes it a labor for the diges-’* five organs to asinulate it, but the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for. daily duties. C, W. CfQuse & Co, Succtwor to C, C, WglWEg. SUBSCRIPTION TIME IS HERE Whether you are one of those whom we count among our old friends already on our lists, and—we hope-—about to renew your order for another year, or newly made ac­ quaintance, who may in time become an old friend, but now about to send us your first order, today is the time to turn intention into action. * WE SUBMIT TOR YOUR APPROVAL THE Daily Plain Dealer at $3.00 per year (Regular Morning Market Edition.) As the best newspaper value ever offered—a daily pa­ per printed the day tha t it's dated—no t an eveningedition with the date line twenty-four hours m advance of the rest of the paper, but a paper tha t gives you today’s news today, tha t’s genuine, fair clean and honest, up-to-the-min­ ute in its news departments, straighb-from-the-shoulder in its'editorial expressions, a newspaper whose every state­ ment is trustworthy and reliable—the sort of a newspaper you want in your home. Send Us Your Magazine Subscriptions,Too We have made arrangements with the publishers of many of the best periodicals for rates tha t enable us to offer you a wide selection among, the leading Literary, Juvenile Agricultural’and Miscellaneous Magazines a t a fraction of their regular cost. You may have: THE DAILY PLAIN DEALER (Regular Morning Market Edition,) AND ONE PERIODICAL IN LIST No. 1 THE DAILY PLAIN DEALER (Regular Morning Market Edition) AND- ONE PERIODICAL IN LIST No. 2 THE DAILY PLAIN DEALER (Regular Morning Market Edition.) AND ONE PERIODICAL IN LIST No. 3 TH E DAILY PLAIN DEALER rRegu’ar Morning Market Edition.) , • ’ AND , ONE PERIODICAL IN LIST No. 4 LIST NUMBER ONE Literary, Juvenile amt Miscellaneous. Reg. Price j . Monthly IT M #l AT a s mu HTJ 3.7S« TR. AT$ 4.1 UR. American Boy The Commoner Designer Girl’s Companion American Swineherd Commercial Poultry Farm. News Farm Press Fruit Grower’s Journal - Greens’Fruit Grower Indiana Farmer Reg. Price ^100 ^ 00t*Literature ’g0 j The Housekeeper •SO| Ladies’ World Agricultural Monthly .CO]Michigan Farmer Monthly .SO .7C .CO ■GO1Nat’l, Stockman &Farmer " ,01) }N, Y. Tribune Farmer Weekly .75 .50i Ohio Farmer ■} " M 1.00 Reliable Poultry Journal Monthly " .50 Swincbrecder’a Journal “ Weekly .60{Vick's Magazine ” LIST NUMBER TWO Literary, Juvenile and Miscellaneous 1.00 .75 .50 .CO .50 American Cosmopolitan Good Houskecper Harper’s Bazar Metropolitan Drover’s Journal Gleanings in BeeCulture Reg. Price Monthly a Reg. Price Monthly 1.00 1.00 New Yofk World’ 1.00 i Success Magazine “ 1.00}Sunday School Times " “1.001Van Norden’sMagazine " '* 1.C0 WomansHome Companion " Agricultural Weekly 1.00 j Hoard’s Dairyman Monthly Monthly l,uo ; Practical Farmer ApMetoii’n Magazine Delineator allairiptonV. Magazine American iShecpbreedcr Beekeepers Review LIST NUMBER THREE Literary and Miscellaneous Monthly 1.G9' Munsey's Magazine " 1.50 1PC' rson’s Magazine “ 1.60 j World Today Agricultural Monthly ^.03 Brecdero’ Gazette “ ” l.(K) | Country Gentleman Monthly Monthly 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 2.00 1 .G 0 LIST NUMBER FOUR Outing Magazine Putnam’s Reader Monthly t< L iterary 3.00 ‘ Recreation 3.00 ] Review of Reviews Monthly 8.00 " 8.00 If you wifili to ordor more than one magazine with your Plain Dealer subscription, select as many no you wish from L ist No. 1 atCGc each, or if the published regular yeaily price is 55c. thc-ji a t 90c less than the reg­ u lar yearly price; from List No. 2 at (0c each, from L ist No. S a t $1.06 each, and from L ist No. 4 a t $1.30 each. For example: '1ho Plain Dealer anil Ohio Farmer Combination is fl.il'j per year; if you wish to include the American Hoy id your order add-3”c:more-*$3 Ml all fold; if in addition you Wish the Cosmopolitan from List No. 2 add it a t 00c—total, now, $1,65, and so on. Any number of magazines may he added to the clubln this way. Further particulars regarding these offers and quotations On any magazines not Included in these lists promptly furnished if desired. r PLAIN DEALER PUBLISHING'COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio, NOTH -Advantage may be taken of the above rates, onlv in locali­ ties where m* house t«>house oorvleo through carriers is maintained. T H E H I G H G R A D E LEHR PIANO M MSID AM* INDORSED | Y - TA m *nm4 C mwtvh H w ai Swifc, «*wYrtkCHl. , T m arts cortnHt *tM m *4 c . CWwwwC.*Mtn«(«ryA tdmrt st Op»f«.Chleig*. T)**Fwrtrt* tmmmiorj ni Hutk, F m M«, C»l«, AMOOTHER LEAOIMOGOMEKRVATORIE* AKWf-t-rtf.J.tl! hut And yoeetfil tr.:?, e.ttinMfe fw ft " t a-lin'lWIfc sn-l iluablA l.. ;k!:;ftn<!bip nils-* (* i>i ti». tf fittj'iMofthp tK«t!nnhi::,icutsin*ia Cu§*v. le A Meal p teo fc*the forao, *h«eit* mewses nta nrftHefr nlSitgABiil reSfteroraf-., , . „ .. . . . , TheJ-wtu vt 'A i V r e o » « t U m s t * M e h \m*m. i>rwMe tire,sna n ImmMite,!'• I'Miranlmv** s*ailiisr te*4«iw*nt i n m MMltsfi at ft f files. V4JUWS W>* OAtAI? .MS lK » VMiVMth H* U IH f f A COM PANY # I f l a m i f r e , *• P « . A Mean Trick. «i HAWAIIAN b ; ia ; ik odd . Hew th# M*n»t«r Man Eat*r« Wer* Lurid t« Diath. Tlif* oncicnt Hawaiiansi v;cre iicv- 196 ^ ty American Prft*RAnot>t bat tllPJ imd a'dread- ctattonj f-til i-ystcm of rcPgjauo despoii^ro J/'iiSoO) Dec. fj, 1918. }jjjat eaerinces a earn- I am sorry, my dear daughter, th a t" ............ you have entered into n movement to obtain the vote for women. •Tea years ago I took part Ja a movement with that eb’eet in view, and !t turned out a lamentable failure. I will give you a brief account of how our organization was broken up with n view to inducing you to aban­ don . your attempt, foreseeing some such outcome for the present move­ ment. Our society grew’ rapidly, far more rapidly than one could have ex­ pected, tVe had meetings in Hyde park, gathering thousands of women with appropriate banners and much enthusiasm. We stormed the house of commons and forced the members to listen to us. Our enemies, the men, ar­ rested us and kept us in Jail. Finally, when tins house of commons was in despair of being able to defeat us by open methods it must needs go about undermining our society. In secret session a committee was ap­ pointed to find and execute some meth od to break us up. This committee consisted of old bachelors—rather, old curmudgeons—all of them confessed woman haters and mean enough to take advantage of those weaknesses peculiar to our ser. They began by laying a plan to get rid of our admirable officers and put in such women ns would wreck the so elety; Our annual election and appoint ment of committees came off shortly after these men, began their work, and they tools advantage of the opportuni­ ty, Just before the election we were surprised at a large accession to our membership. Then on the day of the election, while we were preparing for the ballot, handbills were scattered about the hall in which we met stating that at a store on Piccadilly certain standard goods that alt women must have were offered at less than bnlf the usual price. A silk dress that would ordinarily cost £50 might bo bad for £20. Hats in the latest style that were selling for £5 were offered a t £2 6s. Cloaks worth £10 were to be had for £4* These are but a few examples to show you what bargains were to be obtained. The Eale was to take place during the afternoon of our election, but all wom­ en know that to secure what they want at such sales they must be on hand when the sale opens. •Well, no sooner were the handbills read than there began a gradual disap­ pearance of the members, just as water leaves a bathtub without one’s seeing where it goes. One by one our wom­ en slipped out, but it was noticeable that all the new members remained. At that time, my child, your father was not doing at all well at his business, and I was wearing a hat that had been long out of fnshion. I t was impossible for me to appear In any gathering, in such frightful headgear. Satisfying myself that there wan n quorum ot the society without me, I went to seize the opportunity,. ” , Now, our hall was on the opposite side of London from the place of the asl*. I took a bus to get there and on arriving at the more asked where the said was going on. What sale? The sale announced in the handbills! No one knew of any handbills or any sale. Then I saw that something bad gone wrong. Taking another bus, I went back to the ball in companywith others of our members. I found that the election was over, a new set of officers had been put in and new com- mitteos appointed. What do you think? These mean, contemptible meh-vlllains had hired the new mem­ bers' to join, had produced the hand­ bills, and while wc bona fide members of the society were going to and com* fng from the bogus sale the hussies bad elected a ticket given them by the men. , This was not the worst of our mis­ fortunes. The now officers nnd com­ mittee women lind been selected (by the men) for the violence of their tem­ pers and the volubility of their tongues. The very first meeting after their In­ stallation showed that we had met wltu a quietus. One of the committee said something that made the presi­ dent mad, and she threw her gavel al the offending woman. The secretary rose to her feet and began a steady stream of talk. Other members strove in Tain to get the floor, but the shrill voice of thq secretary, sounding like a steam whistle, drowned thc-m out. At one time there were a dozen women gesticulating and shrieking like a slorm wind in the rigging of a ship Then the chairwoman of the commit­ tee of ways and means, a perfect Her­ cules, seizing a table used by the sec­ retary, went through tbe hall for the purpose of clearing it. In five minutes there was not a xneaibc-r left. By such contemptible process did these mean, vile, humble, base, sneak­ ing, rascally, scurvy, unrair creatures to whom has bc-c-n given the name man thwart the noble work wc had iu hand. That was the last of the suf­ fragette movement of the first decade of the present century, and members of parliament have since been despica­ ble enough to boast that by a political maneuver only worthy of an American yd fashioned primary they had se-‘ cured peace and comfort. It isn’t, my dear, that women tire not fitted for suffrage and to occupy any sphere that man can occupy. It is that men will descend to such pusil­ lanimous tricks to beat us out. of our ??* muWOnU,n ^ th°fl0WC* natUrP’ I 'pravorlor allTondi By the bye, I hear the new hats are T ° Y ; * n(«! niojv'rbtfftrd la shape and ostrich lir)unee!l ih Atone of surly mdigna* feathers quite the tiling, ivhat hideous» t,107}> Dr* prayers of the church ate shapes! Your letlng mother. | desired for a person whom I ’rn not ANNA BENTLEY. Int liberty to mention.*M iB«a practice, had manv dei- tiej, usually u n d a ted , or c-upnoscd to be associated, with natural" phe­ nomena* ub »!„ life® most barbarous peoples, thdr worship largely took the form of propitiation of tbs gods who were more often than not an­ tagonistic to humanity, ManOj tho shark, was one of the most feared and consequently ven­ erated of the Hawaiian " ch F, and their close, association with thn ocean, from which a largo- part of their food came, of course brought familiarity with this great fish. Of the large family of sharks the great man eater species (Carcharo- don earcharias), or niulii, as the na­ tive knew it, was naturally the most dreaded. This shark is not so com­ mon in Hawaiian waters ns it is in the West Indies and in the Indian ocean, but its appearance is fre­ quent enough to have ’•made the is­ landers thoroughly familiar with its voracious habits. Strange as it may seem, they did not hesitate to kill it, and in fact the feat was, at least under some circumstances, consider­ ed to endow those, who accomplished' it with some of the attributed vir­ tues or powers of the slain mon­ ster, r> The manner of hunting the man eater is a part of recorded tradi- tiru, and it is as interesting as it is curious. EjiSprate preparations were made, inwliich the priest doc­ tors, or kahunas, as they were call­ ed, took a prominent part. A large quantity of roasted meat of pig and dog was prepared, ahd 'finally, with a kahuna in charge, the great dou­ ble, or outrigger, canoes would put to sea and proceed many miles off­ shore. When the proper place had been determined upon the roast meat would, he thrown into the water, with the result that usually one or more of the niiihis would be attract­ ed sooner or later. At first, the quarry WQuld.be wary, but by means of more meat the big iish would finally be attracted close to the ca­ noes and would even become so bold as to thrust its head put of the wa­ ter to receive the food. Then the natives would begin to feed it with meat soaked in' an infusion of a root' known as awa. which has a narcotic principle, until it became partially stupefied and floated sluggishly on the surface. After a day or more of this a.,iwose of rope would be slipped over the shark’® head and the canoes headed for home, the shark following, a willing captive so long m the food was forthcoming. In this manner the tamed and partially intoxicated Ash would be brought close to a ’ sloping beach, when the rope would he passed ashore and the great creature pull­ ed out of the water by the islanders and soon dispatched. The body would be cut up and various parts- of it distributed among the captors, each of whom was supposed to be thus rendered more powerful and less subject to evil influences, ac­ cording to the part he had .taken in the capture. The man who placed the noose over the shark’s head was accounted to have been rendered practically invincible. Why M# Was In Coll*g«. A student of the University of Wisconsin was notably poor in his class work and seemed to take little interest in what ha was doing. Finally one of his professors could stand it no longer. He called the hoy aside to give him a lecture, which he hoped would awaken, more ambition in him. “Now/* he said, “my boy, you must have some goal ahead. You must be working to accomplish some end. Whatisihatymdr’ Why are you here at the university? l a it because you intend fitting your­ self to be a statesman, a lawyer, a writer or what is it? You must <eep this end always in eight, and it will make your work easier and your interest greater. Now tell me what you are working for.” “I came to try to learn enough to he able to understand my fa­ ther’s conversation,” - Milwaukee Free Press. - Antandm! th» Suggestion, Lean .H o le in his memoirs re­ cords the ease o f a siek man who had been prayed for twice daily at a certain cathedral during several weeks, and, the repetition of the name becoming somewhat monot­ onous, '‘the canon in residence po­ litely suggested that the words ‘for a sick person* should s ibstituted for the name of tbe invalid. The request received’ a brief ungracious assent, and at the next service and >At Dayton, Ohio. Save th is and wait until THURSDAY , JANUARY 14 The -stock is now being re-marked. No attention will be paid to wha? the good* actually’ cost, as we w ill cut and slash prices to sell the stock, and sell it quick. In some cases the $ i will do the work of $5 elsewhere. B y no means miss this grand opportunity. It is an event that seldom comes. We are making the goods at pri­ ces that will claim supremacy in value-giving for 100 miles around, and will leave the verdict with the people, Come, inspect, compare, consider discreetly and im­ partially, We do not fear your decision. We tell you there was never anything like it. W i l l n e r ’s 116-118 S. Main St. N ex t to Masonic Temple. J . W. FOX. Mgr. Entire $100,000 High-Grade stock of CLOTHING will be placed on sale a t retail for ten days only. We find it absolutely necessary to put on a pondrous sale. Owing to the backward season and disastrious weather conditions, we are caught with thousands of dol­ lars of seasonable merchandise on! our hands, We are overstocked, and in order to clean up and make room for spring goods, we are forced to sell our beautiful stock. Not a lot of unsalable, unseasonable merchandise; but the cleverest productions of America's represen­ tative manufacturers. / - Wait! Wait! f o r th e B iggest, B e s t , M ost S ta r t­ ling , U n m e r c ifu l S a c r i f ic e ■ever known in the history of this county. I t is past all believing. $ 100,00 worth of Cloth­ ing to be thrown a t the mercy of the public, Thursday, January 14 a t 9 a. m. sharp, a t the most astounding ridiculous sacrifices ever set in type and such powerful reductions as never met mortal man’s eye before. Don’t miss it. Follow the crowds. Look for the name. Come. D Y* This will be the greatest bargain giving event iu the history of the countV. * We will pu t forth such ofleringB th a t no matter what the weather conditions may be. you mustand .will bo here to get your share. ' v Entire $100,000 Stock of Clothing to be sold for less than cost of production. Kain or shine, Sale posi­ tively begins Thursday morning, January 14, at 9 a. m. sharp, and will continue frem day to day with even greater bargains than advertised. Cost will not be considered. Words utterly fail to describe or do justice to the thousands of irresistible offerings in this, a Mighty Bargain Crash, th a t will Ret. the people wild with ex­ citement. As this saie laste onjy ten days, everything will go rapidly. This is the first sale of its kind th a t has occurred in the state and.may never occur again, ana in order to prove to you what tremendous sacrifice* must be made, we mention a few of the extraordinary bargains th a t will be offered. And bear m mind there are 10,090 different articles we cannot mention here. Wb advise you to save this and bring it with you so th a t there is no mistake th a t you get the goods mentirpeti m this ad, Rrmcmber, no postponement* tin* great sate will close in Ton Days. Ju st think of the following proposition, and remember th a t all good* here­ in priced can bo brought back a t any time during the sale. This month’s Butterick Patterni 10c and 25e—none higher* ....................... TRY OUR JOB PRINTING M e n 's O v e r c o a t D e- Bargains in Men’s p a r tm e n t ' I &*.> « a cma A WHIRLWIND OF BARGAINS r » | In Men’s Boye’ and Children’* j M-VV/ J . J l I i I l v i OVERCOATS You can save a t least % the price you would have to pay elsewhere. Splendid Overcoat* in Medium, Heavy or lightweight, $3.95. The Overcoat in of the finest ma­ terial and positively worth *10.00, We will allow you to take th is coat home and keep It five days, and if you do not think Itworth *10 or no matter what the eftuse may bo, you may return the same, and we here­ by bmd ourselves to rolund tbe the $3.95 Men’s nice, good, durable Overcoats, in black and brown for Sunday wear $5.85 positively w.Ortli $lc. Men’s fine Overcoats, in silk and satin liuingB, olive, tan and dark blue shades,.$3.45w srth $18 or your money refunded, no matter what the cause may be. Men’s fine Royal Standard Kersey Overcoats, in black blue and brown, worth $80; our price $9.95. The finest quality of custom tailor-made Overcoats and Imported Royal Standard Ker- seps, all shades, handsomely lined $12.95; positively worth $86, or your money refunded a t any time during this sale. AS THIS SALE will only la s t ten days, everything will go rapidly. This is the first sale of Its kind that lifts occurred in this state, and it may never occur again, and in or­ der to prove to you what tremen­ dous sacrifices must be made; we mention a few of the extraordinary bargains tha t will be offered. And bear in mind there are 10,000 differ­ ent articles we cannot mention here We advlaejyou to save this and bring bring i t with you, so th a t there Is no mistake th a t you get exactly tbe goods mentioned In tills document. Remember, no postponment; this great sale ill close in ten days. Ju s t think of the following proposi­ tion, and remember tha t all goods herein priced can be brought hack a t any time during this sale. Pri­ ces reach the lowest limit m this great sale. ’A fluo Suit of Men’s Clothes, all to match........ ............. ....„„$ 3 96 This suit is positively worth $10.00 or your money refund­ ed a t any time during sale. Men’s Fine DressRuRs of fine material, in neat checks and plain material, sold for $18.60 Our price............ .....................$ 5 95 Men’s Elegant Business and Dress Suits, cut in tbe very la test styles, hand-padded shoulder and collar, llned^ with 8-X serge, doublewarp- ped ; sold and actually worth $18.50. Our price.................. $ 8 46 Men’s Fine Suits, in Cheviots and Scotch p la id ..................$ 7 95 Worth $16.00 of your money ' refunded a t an ' time du ring ’ tills sale if you are not satis­ fied Men’s Splendid Suits, In ve­ lour- finish, cassimere, all sizes................... .................* 8 96 This is positively worth *18 of your money back. Handsomely lined Dress Suits m plain, checks and stripes..*!* 96 This suit is positively worth $ 22 . 00 . Men’s E x tra Fine Dress Suits in alt the la test Styles and shapes, heavy silk and satin lined, equal to the finest $10 tailor-made-to-order a u i t f o r .......................................... $17 45 Don’t fa il to ask to see this . suit. Men’s fine dress pan ts........... $ 2 00 Worth $2.60, or your money refunded. Men’s i.no Trousers, for Sun­ day wear, in worsteds and fancy stripes......................... !$ 2 39 Positively worth $4, $6and $6 or money refunded. About 250Overcoats, some sat­ in lined and others silk........ $ 7 95 Positively worth $22.00 to $26 or your money refunded a t any time during the sale. Men’s Finest Summer and Winter Underwear at less than cost of production. 1000pairs of Boys* Knee p in ts worth SOo. * t ....... ....... .. ..... a * . Men’s and Boys’ Trousers. Men’s good durable Pants, good for Sunday wear, posi­ tively and actually worth $2.00. Our price 95c Men’s Dress Panto in plain and stripes, pure worsteds, worth up to $6. Our price $2.39 flen ’s Furnishing Goods. 100 dozen Men’s Negligee Shirts of the latest 1904 pattern ; worth 50c. Price....... .............. *9* 76 dosen Men’s Shirts, stiff bo­ som, white and fancy pattern* worth 75c. Price........................ 19* Negligee shirts: worth**, $1*0 and $3.00, Price......:..................8*o Men’s fleeced lined Underwear, worth 75c. Price............... . ftfe Men’s Fine Hose. Price........... $* Mea’s Handkerchiefs, hem­ stitched, fancy border, Prfc®..........-.............. 80 Men’s Suspenders. Price.......... do Men’s High-Grade Roan Collars worthlfic. Price....................... 100 dozen Ties; worth 30 cents. ........................................ .Itte Children's Knee pan ts; worth 60c. Price................................. . Best Work Shirts 0.1 E a rth ; worth 76c. Price......................... Hat Department. Men’s Stiff Hats; Dunlap and Knox shapes; worth *2,00. Pries......... .................................. Men’s Fedoras, in black, ligh t and shades; worth 96c. Price Mo A few dosen Boys’ Hats and Cap#, none worth less than *oa Cbm*, pick them ou t for............Bfe Sale Positively Opens Thursday, January 14 th And Closes In Ten Days. Hotter, look for t k u m o t t r the f a r * K. B. f U i t a l far* { hu J to jw tk**a r *f $25 *r