The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

•r m *■ PULLMAN CARS Th*y A n Abe-t th* H**vi«*t V«htct*» | t-**»t U*Ml*r*t«o4 and M«t Abuirti sf #« Earth, I - Our p*w**t»« Fruit*, Doc# *r < ut *«>i.r to the p»sM-n-j rX'he (r«i»'>err,v Is ihiv I*'a;-t :;n<ler» ger %lien he u sweeping through j stood wtil the ire-ft ab sed of any . , Go* fort ut hi* Iic-aviiy Uuk-Mewd seat, taeiy lew itow tise.r pof-etrautiPs? Pullman car that in order to ** j nw him that accommodation the :a ),a'*at',lJ-e * '* » ‘ ^' * on.na»v mast l.a»i over! i’rorMon is a w m , *\ou need a in a railroad company must lutul over t the tracks not merely his individual r;o pounds of weight, hut an ad­ ditional two tons of weight of the ear? The largest modem Pullmans win weigh over sixty tons, and none they provide only sixteen see. t ons it follows that for every pas- f-viiger carried,, even when the ear ii full, two tons o f dead, weight mist also lie moved, In respect of the weight hauled per passenger, therefore, a Pullman train is the iro=t extravagant and costly meth­ od of transportation in the world, r ; the following comparative fact* will show: A touring ear capable,: when running on a good road and if, like the railroad train, unhinder­ ed by speed restrictions, will carry seven people at the same speed as* Pullman train. The machine will weigh about 3,500 pounds, or f»00 pounds to the passenger. A seven horse power motorcycle, weighing 150 pounds and running on a’good roadwithout speed restric­ tions, will transport two persons on the level at a speed of forty miles per hour, while a bicycle weighing only twenty-five pounds can be driv­ en by An ordinary rider on a good road at from twelve to fifteen miles per hour and by a racing man at from twenty to twenty-five miles an hour. Even that good old standby, the two seated buggy, weighing, let us say, 320 pounds, will convey its two passengers in comfort and safety at a speed of from fifteen to twenty miles an hour. Summing Up our comparative results, then, we find that the dead Weight necessary to carry a passenger in a touring car is 500 pounds, on a motorcycle 75 pounds, on a bicycle 2fr pounds and in a home drawn buggy 160 ounds, as against the enormous oad of ’ two tons of dead weight necessary for the transportation of a Pullman passenger. It may be objected that the Pullman ear rep- ’resents an extreme ease and that much of the weight is due to the provision of sleeping aeeemmoda- tions, but we fipd that, even in the first class day coach,, the dead weight per passengc^ia very high, being,.;in the case Of coaches ac­ commodating, according to size, from seventy to eighty-four people, about one and one-third tons of dead weight per passenger.-—Scien tifio American.- £ If ° Lev*'* Labor Left. warriad« ift of Baferoyn heights who has a horror of what he is pleased to call “fuss iny” returned home one evening with, a very perceptible limp in his gait, but refused any information beyond the fact that he had “slip' j)cd and wrenched the blamed thing,1’ After hearing stilledgroans and exclamations during dinner and after, however, his wife announced her intention of taking a hand to relieve the situation. She knelt be fore him, took off his shoe and stocking, brought in all the reme­ dies she had ever heard of for * sprain and after an hour’s massag­ ing and bandaging aronse trium­ phantly, with the remarki “ There, doesn’t the foot feel bet­ ter?” , From behind the paper whichher husband lmd boon reading during the operation there came back, “I presume it would if it had happened to be the right one.”—Hew York Times. __________ Four to On*. An English officer in Malta stop ped in riding to ask a native the way. He was answered by a shrug of the shoulders and a “Ho speak * English.” “ You’re a fool then,” said the of­ ficer. But the man knew enough Eng­ lish to ask: “Do yon understand Maltese?” “ Ho.” “Do von know Arabic?” “Ho.” “Do you know Italian? “Ho” “ Do you know Greek?” “ Ho.” “ Then you four fools. ®ne,' I only Th* Tyranny *f Custom. Every human being has natural affections and natural antipathies. Instead, however, of obeying the im- Milan which makes us pursue the former and avoid the latter, we al­ low the moat intimate relationship in life to be decided by calculating reason. Even in the matter of food and drink, we neither eat when we are hungry nor drink when we are ♦jtiW if intf ‘tkltftMAvdw fh « « bell summons us to a meal for which we may or may not have the smallest inelinafiovi - Lofldon l a ­ dies' Field. I»I1II*I iMill«■!»!‘HOTUK*Il'nWWMKO****** VW* ■’WHBHW*’wlWWTIN*MW *•ft*VWWWWW PATENTS K .,^ M«»flMC^A.TicW**«. . »»c . is- «***,,tva.estimvaertsst A ' * O O . "* -.«?*», I oarrol of sugar for a barrel of oran- k-me?” Thia is not true. They are n«t sugar consumers compared with most fruits. If users will make the test they will discover that more sauce with less sugar proportionately can be made from a quart of cranberries than from a quart of any other kind of berry and if properly made will be tempting and toothsome. A barrel of sugar will sweeten more than three barrels of cranberries. A cranberry shortcake will vie with a strawberry shortcake. Eaten raw, cranberries are a laxative and liver tonic, and, like the olive, one can cultivate a fondness for them. Cranberries are keepers, like the apple, and, like apples, require a cool, dry place. It is economy to buy good berries. Hover cook them in tin or iron ware. Use porcelain, earthenware or granite. Do not cov­ er in cold water and allow to sim­ mer, steep and stew over slow fire. This makes tough skins, pale, sickly pink or dark, dull red color and gives acrid flavor. Use boilingwater, cook rapidly and not long. For a good sauce, to one quart of clean cranberries add one pint gran­ ulated sugar and one pint of boiling water* Place immediately over brisk fire, stirring enough to mix sugar with water and coatberries, Cover as soon as berries begin to swell and “pop,” Stand by and .mash? against kettle until -every berry is broken.. Keep them boiling during this operation. By the time berries are all mashed, or having boiled for fifteen minutes, remove from stove and turn into china or earthenware dish. When cold this should ,be a beautiful rich red, jellied sauce. , y .... \amif— .... ... . n ,,!*■ Their Baking Days. Passing by a little shop the other day, one of those quaint little shops where rugs are made to order out of old rags, where aged furniture b refurbished and cured of creaks, a man’s*attention was attracted by a sign which read: “Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri­ days China Fired.” Curious, he turned aside to in­ vestigate, pleading interest in.some of the curios in the window. “That is for the benefit of ama­ teur artists and |mne others, ■too,” the woman in charge toft! him. “ People who paint on china, wheth­ er for amusement or to earn*a iiA* t o f t e n asttd their piece* to ug to have the color* firmly baked in. And aa wo have so much other work to do we have had to restrict our bak­ ing days. As it is, we have all the china work we can handle.”—How York Post. ' - - The Unhappy Post. The Editor—Didn't we give your verses a good place in’ the paper? The Poet—Yes, yes, but— The Editor — And we printed every verse, The Poet—I know you did, hut there is an atrocious blunder here in the sixth' stanza. * It’s something awful. The lady’s name is Maud, you understand. Listen to this, “ She was by earthly dross unfiawed. and men and angels called her Mud.” What do you think of that ? Can you blame me for protesting? The Editor—Let mo have a look at that. Oh, I seel The rhyme i? faulty* Then the poet falls down the of­ fice stairs and never comes back.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Put It In Figur**. Perhapa the most amusing in­ stance of typographical blundering occurred in a well known Scottish newspaper. A paragraph read an follows: “Some time ago a flat in a not unfashionable quarter of the city was let unfurnished to 10 ants, who offered and paid a month’s rent in advance.” The explanation of this slip is almost as amusing as the misprint itself. It is a rigid rule of some printing offices that, while numbers below ten are spelt in full, ail numbers higher must be in fig­ ures, to save space. It is therefore really very difficult for a compositor to spell “ tenants,” though “nine­ pins” is child’s play to him. 4omnVfh*t N*g«tiv*. ^This writer once yame across the Kentish multiplication of the nega­ tive. He was asking the way of "an aged laborer. “ You go ’long across the field and git over the stile to the right- no, the left,” was the reply. “'Then you come to the ’ard ioad, and you go along till you c.Otnc to the place where I used to go to ; c;hooL Tumi you go ‘long, cud you ain’t got no call not for to ask no­ body not afore you git. to where Mr, Mynn lays at T’hnrham.’^London Chronicle, nnrnt fttTi m mm Villi Creu m t t r i * mi ' XiSVntS jR*** So RWI ♦Cwsrtli. vmwem* wnirMW S&a &Smi MEMBER MERCHANTS* ASSQCIATION, NEW MTSiKS And NEW CoKTSilB- Springfield, Ohio. And n D C e e I lf lf l llQ < we Refund RoundTrip Faresto pointswithin40 miles Flf*ACC (fAflflQ U llEuW UUUUu qfSpringfieldonPurchasesof$15orover. 1/lCSS "WUlw » We as usual are at the fronW^this time with-a 3 Days Special Sale of new SPRING SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, Thursday, Friday and Saturday March Hth, 12th, 13th Our stocks of fine Imported and Domsetic Silks and Dress Goods for Spring. 1909, are far larger and more varied than any former season, Every pupular color and black are represented in our collection, which is second to none in Ohio. This Sale, coming as it does just at the beginning cf the season, no lady in Cedarville or elsewhere seeing this announcement can afford tomiss it. To fullyrealize what a great power this Store is in the Silk and Dress Goods Mar.* ket, you must see the phenomenal values offered during this 3 DAYS SALE- The Following are but a Few of the Many: =aAa'W'>!«wei Black Silks- - Black Taffetas 25c a Yard foe 19-moh Black Taffeta; regular price 89c. 39c a Yard for 194nbh Black Taffeta; regular price 50c. S9c a Yard for 27-inch Black Taffeta; regular price. 76c. 69 c a Yard, for 27-inch Black Taffeta; regular price 85c. 98c a Yard lor 86-ir»eb Black Taffeta; regular price 81.25. $1.25 a Yard ior Windsor Moneybafc Silk, yard wide, fully guaranteed; regular price 81.75. $1.49 a Yard for 86-inch Moneybak Silk, guaranteed to wear ; 'regular price. $8.00. Other Styles in Black Silks 49c a Yard for Black Wash Taffeta, regular price 76c. S96 * Yard for *7-ro. Lyooa Dyed &!»■ k Jap Silk; reg. price 75c. 49c a Yard for 19-iaeb Biaok regular,,price 89c. <?9e a Yard for Black regdlar price 86c. 75c a Yard for87-indh Black Beau de Bole; r«*g. price |1. 95c a Yard far yard wide Black Bean do Sole; regular price 81*36* $U 9 a Yard for yard wide Black Beau de Sole; Tegular price 81.50. $1.00 a Yard for 88-in. Black MeetaUne, regular price 81.86* Silks at a Great Sacrifice Colored Silks of Every Description 25c 39c 49c 59c 69c 75c 50c 49c 75c 98c A Yard for Seco.Bilk ln plain color*, Fancy Embroidered Dot* and Stripes; regular price 89e. A Yard for Plain and Bough Fengees, *4 to 27 inches wide, all colors; regular price 50c. A Yard for Fancy Taffeta* and LoiiiBines* In Checks, Stripes and Jacquard effects, regularprice Me to 76c, A Yard for Fancy Silks In Shepherd Checks, Foulards, Pongees and Cashmere Taffotae; regular price 76c to 85c. A Yard for 27-Inch Natural Ponges; Regular ptlco 86c. A Yard for Cheney Bros’*- Bpot-Preof Foulards; regular price 8100 Fifty differentstyle* from which to<choose* A Yard for Wash Taffetas, something new. Will not split; reg­ ular price 75c. ” A Yard lor Plain Mcssatluek in all street, and Evening Shades; regular price C9c. A Yard, your choice Of all Colored Taffeta* in plain weaves, full Hue of shades. Hot a piece sold for less than 76c and a great many at 81.00 a yard. A Yard for Mirror Tuscan Silk, a rough Silk with high luster; all now colorings; regular price 81.36* 89c Lining Department A full line of new materials, weaves and colors, in a lino of goods of extraordinary attractiveness, at prices that cannot ho duplicated elsewhere. 3 M e Yard, for the best Cambrics, regular price 6c. 5c Yard, one lot Bpuh (Bass and Peroaline Linings, regular price I6e. IOc Yard, one lot Mercerized Batin, regular price 8.3c. t90 Yard for the genuine “ Heatherhloom” stamped on the selvage, reg- • ular selling price 36c. Colored Dress Goods Specials ^ £■ A Yard 'or one lot o f Colored Dress Goods, such as Wool Ghal- lies, Fancy Stripe Suitings, Melroses, Wash Panamas; regular price 39c. O A _ A Yard ,or 1200yards of Dress Goods in. Suiting <ffectf,and Sha- O y C dow Mohairs from 86 to54 inches wide, all spring shades; regular price 59c, i|k A Yard, new Spring Dress Goods, such ns Fancy Stripe Ghev- T / C rons, Herring Bone Effects, Shadow Stripe Serges. Fancy Voiles, Mohairs and Two-Toned Suitings, also Cream ground with black stripes; regular price 59c to 69c. 4 J“ A A Yard for 42-mch all-wool Storm Serge in all the staple colors, y / C regular price 75c. > lE L rt A Yard for Plain Taffeta cloth in a lull line o f spring shades; | D C regular price $1.00. A Yard for new Spring Dress Goods in Fancy Stripes and Plain Weaves, in all the new colorings, such a* Wisteria, Catawba, Taupes, Crushed Ro»-e, Raspberry and Canard Blues; regular price 81.00 to 81*25* QSt/v ^ ^ ani *oC one ° f Silk and Wool Dress Goods and Fancy / O v Voiles, in all colors and styles; these goods sold fix m 11.50 to 81.25. QJ? _ A Yard for 52-Inch All-Wool Storm Serges in Creams only; reg- U U v ular price 81*25. All other Cream Drees Goods will be specially priced for this sale. , Black Dress Goods 25c Yard, for All-Wool Melrose Suitings exceptional 50c value. 29c Yard, the 60o quality, 42-inch real glossy Black English Mohair Brilltantine. * 59c Yard, choice all-wool Serge, Panama and Batiste; regular selling prices 50cand 75c. 50<f Yard, for the 81*00quullty, 55 inches wide, English Sicilian. 50c Yard, 45-inch Silk Warp Imported Pophb, soft, luB trou s, filmy fab­ ric* Very fashionable for adressy dress. Beal value 81-00. 15c Yard, fine, all-wool Chiffon Panama, excellent black and finish. Popular fabric for suit* or separate skirts. 75c Yard, flue all-wool imported silk finish Taffeta. Regular selling prize $1.00. 98c Yard, rich, black satin striped Soliels, Directolre Cloths, and Satin Dlrectolre Cloths ahd Satin Prunellas. Extremely fashionable. Regular selling price 81*25. $1.50 Yard, 84-luch spot proof imported Black Chiffon Broadcloth* The price In the large Eastern stares $2.50* 85c Yard, the 81*25 quality Poplin, 89c Yard, beautiful silk finish Santoy. Regular selling price 81*26. 98c Yard, 47-inch French Silk Warp Batiste, a sheer and excellent wearing fabric, Regular value 81-25* 95c Yard, the81*95quality, plain, Satin finish Directolre Suiting. One ot this seasons newest materials. 98c Yard, the 81.25 quality, new Satin Solid Suiting, full 48 Inches wido f5 c Yard, the 81.00quality, all-wool Satin Prunella Suiting. L-' Imported Voiles Ourshowingfor Springof NewSuits, NewWaists, NewJackets, NewSkirts, NewMiHiaery, etc., i* the IaifMt and most complete in oar morethan39years of merchaaditttit » Springfield and ike tow price*are not equ,. v.a anjrwim. 95c Yard, 81.23 quality Altman Crisp Voile* $1.25 Yard, 81-50 quality, Altman Crisp Voile, full 54 inches wido. $f.SO Yard, 82*00quality Altman Crisp Voile. German Henriettas 73c Yard, all-wool, silk finish, German Henrietta, real value $1. 98c Yard, all-wool, silk finish German Henrietta, real value 81.2*. $i,23 Yard, all-wool, silk finish German Henrietta, real value $1 CO $1,25 Yard, silk warp German Henrietta, real value 8185. To Cure a Cold in One Day « im Laxa tive Brom o |num11IMImi Imi » mil In|uni IT1 lirmil i CaTsii Grip » feTWofesys* 4M fVt*y ■SCKBSSSSSaSB *. . w* GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X •M ifSnj a u ou—c f f i P u a s u a a u t e f t o j i p u a j j n g s ( i j i m w $ n £ i TRY OUR JOB PRINTING F o r X j Work stfiatof j mim Th# liquor Mitcbdl and men found gul were up befor4| The limit of assessed agau was filed by trial and thlsil On Tuesday] personal prop? The Dow tax- perty which bj estate, Mr, j| Dayton, disti State Diary ai| er,.was here fc day. Mitchell hal pay his fine or j the Common Officer: Prison] , The local oi Sabbath to bel Ofcis Hurley, k{ “ demon.” A l| been stolen in : and driven to was suspect,ed. | As Hurley’ s i was thought thJ droppedjn hew and Ross Beal home hutno trtj found, Mrs. he was not here here for more tl Hqrley, whetl was regarded a| made an atter Warden Cgffir] clerk, Miss Daij Charleston-. Hurley is not few even knewl sided in this pll THEM Adelaide Thar devotion to heij In the hearts public through] try a position o| equaled. -Her] she may essay,I nlque in the arf always true t<j conventional. Temple which I essay for her pi found an- heirl trained to bol{ drawing room, by teinperamt character, con] respect yet right of feniiuir and brain, augi] true heart. Itf role, and havi] written for her a splendid | playing her manner that is| from anything! ed. Miss Thurl the Fairbanks! March 23rd. The Falrbanl “ Graitstark” , matio drama oi This piece is Gao. B. Met story of the originally broul tabled to a whj »ny popular no] Itsromatic qu« “ Prisoner ->t Ee| young Amene* of a railway ac qualhted with foreign kliigdoi] her home ani meshed in thj He lends assist whom ho ultlin story la an exc] and as a drami captivating pi| will he given aj as it Is enaeteti capable compi appeared in t] formanc* Is thoroughly sat one, It will t] one of the m< the season,. One Bedroom ton V«lvotc*r| Jt*efetifyanC » wood top *ti| Winchester t* iitte stwnsttiis wWettheactH miw tt« \ i i