The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

* WE WILL PAY YOU 28c per pound for f’hoiee Freeh JRutter #d fr lOe per pound for Choice lard. in Trade Only, Today, Saturday, March 20th. We Will Sell You, Today, March 20th, for “Cash Only” . i 20 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar for.......... , . . . . .$ l. 0 Q 6 lbs. Prunes for....................................................... 25c 8 pounds California Peaches.................................... 25c Calico’s, all colors, per y a rd .............................. .5c These are the bestmade. Gingham, apron checks, per yard*...................... 5 l-2c 2-4 poundsaekGolden Rule F lou r.. .......... ........ .75e Lemons—-extra fancy, per dozen,. . ,\< . . . . . . . . . . .18c BIRD’S MAMMOTH STORE f P . S . F r e s h C a K e s , B r e a d , a n d H o l la , J . R. KYLE 12 Years Practical Experience Repairing W a t c h e s , Clocks and Jewelry, I. am now located in the Ridgway room on M a in street* across from th e opera" house. Prices Reasonable. SAVE:; \,■ using a—';::; STOVER Gasoline Engine Made Right. Soli) Right, Send for an illustrated cata­ logue free. Stover Engine Works, 25 River Street, FREEPORT, ILL. EREE TOUR OF EUROPE The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune will take forty women front Ohio, Ken­ tucky and Indiana on a seven weeks’ trip, visiting1 tg U tn tl. Scotland, Holland, liolglum , Gorman?. SutltxorlanH and Franco. Will you be one of the party? For full information read the Cincin­ nati Commercial Vibune. ■MiasWB TO T 8& TftAMUo* The Farmers Fence company of Jlellefminiaine, Ohio, has aeotiimf th r right and H<Ti:ee under patents of the Fnifed S o . rm , "M, dated October, *, 1#§4; S o . 5*3, 403, dated January »»h , 1MW; No. Ml. MH. dated Ju ly lrt, tHOr* and No. Me. mi, dated February *, iv»7i ail relating to the wanufae- fttfe of wire fence rami ronihionly known as “ The Williams’ V*teiWe” >*nd owned by this company to manufacture and sell wire fence under and m accordance with letters patent, of the I nitcrl States, No. let*, *08, dated Jana 6th, lOW, being the form of wire fence heretofore manufactured and sold by that Com-* pan v, Much fence may therefor# he i ree l/ purchased amt used so far as said patents are concerned, by *11 persons desiring it. A O M A N W JNX FENC fcCO . INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITIES --------FM IN T t r Great Interest has been aroused in all parts of the country by the activ. itles in recent years of bodies of men and women organized for the assist­ ance of the blind to And proper em­ ployment,. Loss of sight does not necessarily mean loss of ability to do useful work. Where the opportunity is afforded blind adults are usefully employed in various occupations oth­ er than tho ones most commonly oh- served. In Boston for many years a mattress-making shop haa been In operation, and many leading families of that city would not think of allow­ ing their renovating of mattresses to bo done elsewhere. Broom-making lms been an industry much followed with success by blind men. In Europe basket-making bus been an approved occupation for tho blind for many years, and recently it baa been prac­ tically applied in this country. Mr*. Itobert Macy has in the Octo­ ber, 3908, issue of Everybody’s Mag­ azine presented the subject of em­ ployment and achievements of the blind in a most Interesting and finely illustrated article. Tbe facts brought out by the investigations of the Mas­ sachusetts Commission for the Blind and the New York Commission have aroused much interest, some of the information being most startling In its nature. That a large percentage of cases of infantile blindness may be prevented and that to allow chil­ dren to go blind because of neglect is very common ought to startle everybody. Our state has taken def­ inite and Important action looking to the prevention of infantile blindness and to the- offering of better opportu­ nities for our blind citizens in the near future, A state commission has been appointed in pursuance to a law passed in April, 1908, whose duties include these and other activities. Furtherance of the work of this com­ mission by the people wilj result In relief of much distress and increase of effective citizenship. mm A NEWWAY TO HELP BLIND fBy the Ohio State Commission for the BIInd.3 A large proportion of the blind of our state are intelligent and former­ ly industrious people who have In iadult life lost their sight. To many this means idleness and weary hours of inactivity. Through the activities of the Ohio State Commission for the B$fn& ft is hoped to bring no such persons the re-ief of being taught to read raised type, or to be occupied In some useful work, or both. What a blessing such help Is may be judged from the letter of an ap­ preciative student who had learned to tegd embossed print: "Only think! One year ago I could not read a word, and time was a heavy burden to me. Now 1 do not have time enough, and now my friends call me odd because I prefer my book friends to gossip. My heart Is filled to overflowing for tho help they are to me. I never knew before what it was to love books until since I have been blind.” In addition to reading embossed print the blind may be taugnt in their homes by competent teachers In writ­ ing the embossed print, sewlnr, knit­ ting, crocheting, use of the owing machine, reseating chairs, basketry, braiding rugs, housework. FIGHTING BUNGNESS [By the Ohio commission for the Blind.] Of all the senses the one to be given up with the greatest regret is the sight. This most valuable of ail the senses is lost in various ways, some of which are not preventable, But recently it has been shown that a very largb number of cases of blindness are due to preventable causes, and tbe whole country is be­ ing aroused to a realization of this fact. Ohio is doing a share of this arousing of the public by the appoint­ ment of the Ohio Commission for tho Blind, one of whose duties is, acting In conjunction with tho State Board of Health, to provide instruction how to prevent blindness in cases wl:#n It can be prevented. Ministers, doctors, teachers, newspapers, everybody can help in this by spreading the import- ant news that some blindness can be prevented. Meat prolific of blind­ ness, and yet a curable disease, is ophthalmia neouai ortun, or inflamma­ tion of the eyes of tho now torn. The American Medical Association has taken up the work of prevention of this disease and ban Informed the profession through its journals how, by a very simple and harmless rem­ edy, the eyes of tho nowly-boin in­ fant may lie protected against de­ struction, I,et tbe public be inform­ ed and demand of physicians and nurses that the proper care and rein- d ie s be used. w-ETWSCSff PATENTS ('*»»»**,AndTixULMitk* *n4*11M- 1 n ttm.lne**ronCaftfdforW«»* ma **Fnx, J! mmowietiaeVMMHtsu SKATiarormr! I**WWfMlTl**rW»pftt.ntin l-i*tunethWth<M«' j rum**f -*»W**1»**irter‘. . „ . i- JM m SM<wl,draw! st *•* *bo*o.. Hrith<Wri» don. W* .4*1*4,11 p*tr*»«Wf>m ittH.ff** of f<mOfMMMIninf)v-SiWOJvalrtgtt lAwllfin O.A.ftNOW& 00.1 * #*»!«», W ssminsysm , V. t< Graves CloaK House The New Tailored Suits Sjrecial Values from $ 11.25 to $25 Novelty Suits $35. $40. $50 and $60 The New W a ists The New M illinery Cor. L imestone and H igh S ts ,, SPRINGFIELD, O. Special Showing of New Suits. Women’s and Misses’Tailored Suits of every fabric which will .be fashionable —and every color and effect which have been created by the foremost tailori and sanctioned by the best dressers. We are showing an unusually large line of Tailored Suits in both the strictly tailored and slightly fancy modes in serge, mannish worsted, and the new Otto* man cloths, the la tter on the order of the Bedford cord For quality, workman­ ship and style our suits a t these prices are unbelievably good. All take their style from high priced models, and each is exceptional value in every way a t price These come in the newest and scarcest materials in the fashionable colorings for spring. We doubt if we will be able to give you as good values later in the season, on account of the fine imported fabrics being very scarce. And many of the prettiest novelty patterns will then be gone. I t is, therefore* greatly to your advantage to select your Springs Suits now, A variety of new Waists, larger than will be shown elsewhere in Springfield. Wash Waists, Satin Waists, Net Waists* Messaline Waists, Chiffon Waists, Every day we are adding new creations in millinery—New York and Imported Hats. r l THE VERY BEST. ■■ . ;■ Have any of our readers seen a re. cent copy o f the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer? If not, it wilt pay t o ; send for a copy, if fo rno other pur- ‘ pose than, to note iis present ’great worth as ah educator in all th ing s ; that tend to make life prosperous,} and home, the happiest place on earth, The editor by asking its .readers to criticise and suggest improve m eats; and following advice th u s ! obtained is enabled to produce a paper th a t exactly fits needs of a family and a material aid to father, mother and children in reaching tha t higher level in social life, where content and comfort reigns supreme. Father obtains ample information th a t guides in the where, when and how* to regulate and increase the income f r o m - h i s efforts. The mother in management of house- ’ hold affairs, practical economy, J government o f children, and other duties th a t makes her to il a labor of love. Children's m inds, a n d ; hearts are freed from thoughts of [ questionable amusements and £ri- ! voljties of life, and encouraged to emulate aH tha t hi helpful in plan- ing for a useful future i n life. The Grand Idea being t h a t ; “ As a te our Homes, so will be the Com­ munity, State and Nation,” A most desirable help, is a noa- sectarian sermon each week, as preached by th a t Biblical Student Pastor Chas, T . Russell; a forcible reminder of the spiritual and tem­ poral rewards gained by righteous living as preferable to a Godless life th a t brings nought bu t misery to th e home. Other departments and features are above the ordinary, the unani­ mous verdict of its tea *crs being; ‘‘The cleanest and ‘.est family Weekly known to them. Sample copies may be had by writing to tbeEwqcrnaw C ompany . Cindnnati, O. Very Serious ' Jttfoavsty##rio«s matter to**k fo r < » • taadlofo# a n d h a v s th e wroof oo# ghrttf you. I x this mason w# tags you ,n buying t®b#ca«Mto f#t Hbm ganufaj#-— B U C T u f iH T i Myitt ModJd»e T h s r w M t M f o n o f thfe o ld , t e lia . h is roodfa n #, ft** const! fm tion, in - d % s s tk w # # d g r « r tr o « b l9 , I s f k m - t y » a » t ia S n < , A d o s * & o t im it a t e o th e r m sdtofaat,- J t i t b e tte r th e n o tb e m , o r It w o w U n o t be tb e fit- v o rU e ttve r p o w d e r, w H H a U rg e s a • & o th e r* com bined. • oca at tow n f t FOR SALE! Houles tod lo ts in Cedarviilc and vicinity. Buy before the rush. We have three or four desirable proper ties just outside the corporation limits at very reasoosble prices, also 2,i,‘ to decree of land. Will sell one for !««• than cost of dwelling which cost $MO0. Have a centrally located rooming house of 16 or 1* rooms very cheap. Farms for salt in Central Ohio. SMITH, CLQMAMSSHOPPING m vcAiti* ■ X M R K N O S P a t e n t s Twi||WtMSIWUI T wuswl .............Ac, Not* This T h e y G o N o i s l e s s l y “WEWILLHAVEWHAT YOU WANT WHENYOUWANT IT” This is the celebrated “Grey Streak” that made the much talked of record a t the recent Savannah races. Speed 70 miles per hour. The car for all occasions and especially the. “Doctor's” friend. / Model No. 10, with RoadsterBody 18 H. P., $1000.00. S P E C IF IC A T IO N S ! Seats ThreePersons. Current supplied by Magneto, Wheel Base 91 inches. Shaft Drive. Pressed Steel Frame. Four Cylinder Engine size 3 3 4 x 3 3-4. This same car, with Tsunihovt Body, $1,050.00. B U IC K M o d e l “F ” Most reliable car on the market. A remarkable Hill Climber. Well adapt­ ed for country driving. Model “F.” Tonring Car, 22 H. P., $1250.00. SPECIFICATIONS. Seats Five Persons. Wheel Base 92 inches. Double Opposed Engine 4Ax5. Chain Drive. This same car with Roadster Body if desired. B U IC K M o d e l N o . 17 The greatest Car value offered for 1909. Do not ever consider other makes until you have seen this “Silent Forty.” Car has straight line body of approved design and is a beauty. , Model No. 17 Touring Car, 40 9 . Pi $1,750.00, SPECIFICATIONS. Seats Five Persons. Current applied by Magneto. Pressed Steel Frame, Wheel Base 112 inches. Four Cylinder Engine 41x5. This Car equipped with Roadster Body if desired. W g : i 1 m » have to offer th# 50 H . P. seven passenger Touring Car, Complete specification* given onrequem. This same car equipped with Roadster-Body if desired. Also agents for the “Incom­ parable White Steamer.” Five passenger Touring Car |2,000, For a “ town car” there is nothing to surpass our low cut direct drive “Waverly Electric.” A silent car. $1,000.00. A visit to our Garage will convince the most exacting th a t we have the most reliable cars at low* est prices. We have two car loads on the way. Call and inspect the line before investing. The Central Electric & Supply Company KELSO& GARFIELD, P r o p , . ........................................ Sort! Detroit St., XEfflA, 0 . Old Carpets made Into beautiful Poi* full information ad- dress Springfield Rug Co., STRINGFIELD, O. Agents Wanted, —F*OK HALF; - Fhaeton buggy,! good as new, harness and a coai! ennk stov«. Inqniru of B, A, Broth- •rion, FOR SALE! Silver Mme White Seed Oats From htdtauu. The kind that will grow in this locality. Call On or ftom The John DeWineCo. YJCtLOW 8FBING&, mm tm . FOAMO The New Ecotnmkd m i ConnnkM SHAMPOO TABLET Tho use of Foamo Transparent Shamtx* Tar Tablet will cause tha t duff appearance 0f the hasr to vanish, giving place to th a t «n» chanting satin smoothness; the loveliness for which you have so lou* kfHtiht for W1U b . to o n , »«ucz i i cstrr*. To intredsos Pmmm we f n 1 tiM* t m l y i a full slue tablet o* reeeipt a t lie. RockwoodMedicalCo STAHOM B. O K M m ,®