The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

I ! 1 ! ‘ f u m m «l Mutton. W*tUM wlwft «u»d tou tfct to*» fttor* iarlUMKi *a a dark than a bright ra*. Tft* *nriu to flu*-, #ud tb* tot I* wfttta. toauifi Uwtt«d aud oho** legged — ttiift 'to bw»t eating. B*to colored and to** niat tos I* inferior meat, That vftteh to etowwy to the touch to tin- whafeooaie, probably diseased. Lamb to tout .when tea or tweiv* w**k* old, Tb# whole lamb 8t that l i t should not exceed forty pounds. Whs* mors mature it lucks tb* dell. «*ey of young flesh *«d ba* n<R y*t ac­ quired the riper flavor of prime mut­ ton, Lamb should be small and fat. Tb* toft joint* being stiff and tb* vein to the sack blue denote fresbueks. The kidney should be small and the fat white and arm- ' B**f Burs. ' Get two pounds of round steak about one inch thick and pound out flat; then rut Into strips two inches thick and six Inches long. Make a dressing of stale bread, one egg, one onion, a small piece of butter, sage, salt and pepper to taBte. Spread this, dressing on strips of meat, roll up and pin each of the burs with toothpicks so as to hold them together firmly, so they will look like Uttlo roasts. Put butter and lard in a kettle and brown nicely on both sides, then add water enough to Cover. Bfromer for on© hour and a half. Enough dressing will boll out to make a nice brown gravy. Prsssrvad Whole Gooseberries. Wake a strong simp, two pounds of sugar to a pint of water. Pierce goose­ berries In several places grid put them In the sirup, then take them from the range and let the gooseberries remain Jo the sirup all night In the morning reheat, stopping just short of boiling point, again letting berries stand over­ night in sirup. While still cold, place them In bottles and pour the sirup over them. Place bottles In water. Should, the berries, seem to be crack­ ing before the water bolls remove the bottles at once and seal; otherwise let stand until water is at boiling point. Improved Curling iron. The device for making curls and puffs herewith shown consists of a single curling Iron, which ha3 grooves along Its length large enough to re­ ceive one side of o, double wire hook, of much the same shape as a safety pin. The hair Is curled around the cylinder and over one end of the hook,. FINBOXiDBCtrnii BKOTOB. and. when the curl or puff Is made the hook Is fastened at the free end. which to constructed to permit fastening, and the puff Is held together until It can be pinned In place on the head. The device can also be used In curling nat­ ural hair, and the hook will hold the hurl In shape until that shape to well set The Chief annoyance in rolling false curls is experienced in their coming unrolled before adjusted. Codfish and Potato Hash* Codfish in quantity to suit your taste; hashed potatoes well seasoned. Pick the codfish and soak In water overnight, chop It fine with the pota­ toes in the proportion of one-fourth fish and three-fourths potatoes. Cut two large slices of fat salt pork into dice and fry crisp. Mix the cracklings of the pork, the potatoes and codfish In the skillet and heat until browned lightly. Turn and brown the other side. Serve with mustard. Baesn With Bermuda Onions, Peel a imSldent number of medium sited Bermuda onions, drop Into salted bolting water and stew gently until tender, but not broken. Lift out of the water and stand upright In a buttered baking dish. On the top of each onion lay a very thin slice of breakfast ba­ con and sprinkle it With paprika. Stand In a hot oven until the bacon is cooked and the onions nicely browned. Pepper* In Brine, Green peppers may be put away for winter use In the same way as other green vegetables. Wipe them well and In large stone jars and cover with sufficient brine strong enough to float an egg. I’nt on top of them a wooden cover smaller than the jar aiid a weight on top to keep the peppers under the ferine, or they may be can aed or put In brine In glass jars. Bsuthsrn fltow# Cut two pounds of veal In small pieces, Slice thin half a pound of salt pock. Add fonr quarts of water and three tabies]K>onfuls of vinegar and boil one lmur. Skim thoroughly, then add one chopped onion and two tur­ nips chopped, Season well with pep- j v Then put all Into a baking pas a, * j *«•> In the oven and let stow #<f *tv» hours. MM* W or*e, , *' PATENTS aw«*W.*e*‘IV^to»rim*>Wtoto**4«ltf'»t —tfcyuww*c-iSwMfarMMttMfsSet*. _ w iiom it » f mmmr s.fcmsN*erm*J » m 4 w *tanM<*t«F*t*nt in !'S*Hewth*»thoMj fleSt t -*n ... . . §mt wMtol.Srkaij* ►.<*>>(*<*»..««thdc*ctl» „ Oon. We Mvine.ii; * .set, it tt « f l Otirifri'KSOliytil! S * i, f'‘)T|V,' #/*l IN With {*Sr9l mtEltodieV-fl.*mi£««!*«eejwriw MNtirM. AWtc«, O .A . t o N O W & O O mm. torran»##*»«. WeisisStsa. ft,, i Entire idated J , B A S K IN , 7 7 \ * W !A I N , S P R I N G F I E L D , O . stock now in the h an d^ r f the New York & St. Louis Consol Salvage Co., representing the creditors. M E N 'S A N D B O Y 'S , C L O T H E ^ , SH O E S , H A T S , an d FU R N ISH IN G S , Prices! ■ Men'$Suits. A fine suit of Homespun and wool crash and cheviots in plain and fancy mixed ef­ fects, all weights, perfect fitting, guar­ anteed positively worth up to $10 or your money refunded at any this (to^ o n great creditors1 sale.................^ Z l . O O $13,60 Suita, all to match, $5,£6. A fine suit o f ' clothes, all to match, come in homespun and worsted Scotch mixtures. This suit is positively worth $13,60 or your money refunded at any (top q f time during this creditors $15,03 all worsted suits, $0.45. This Is the peer o f any you can see elsewhere at a $15.00 price mark. A marvel of good­ ness, all sizes. Don’ tfuil to ask ( 5 / A jj* for this suit, a $15 value.......~..*i)0*4«3, $16.50 Men’s fine suits, $7.35, A grand as­ sortment of single and double breasted sack suits, black blue and brown, chev­ iots, serges, yelour finished cassimere, some solid worsteds in gray aim browi-, nobby tweed mixtures in all the most de­ sirable and newest shades, all superbly tailored, coats French faced finished, perfect fit guaranteed, Values that are eqnaliu every respect to suits (pM 'J JJ* that sell for $18.00. Sale price... I »O t5 $25 Suit for $10.95. A comprehensive line of excellent mannish mixtures In. cheviot creations, repregenting only 1909 fashions. Come in single and double breasted, A suit you would have diillcui ty to duplicate at $26 any­ where, Creditors* sale. Prices ! Crduanettes and Overcoats Men’ s Overcoats in beaver cloth four- button, single breasted style, trimmed with black horn button, strong worked button holes. 3J£-ineh collar with strong tab. Three outside packets and flaps, and small change pocket lined with heavy satin, strong sleeve lining, chain banger, positively worth $10 (to d / A In this Creditors’ Bale............. s p ijL O V Overcoats that are the peer of any you see elsewhere at* $15, English ulster clothing also kerseys and mpltons in drabs, tans, modes, best domestics ker­ seys, blue, black and tan shades, excel­ lently lined, plain lapped seams, all mar­ vels of goodness. Tu this (togj fxp* great Creditors’ sale',...... ....... Overcoats,Best domestic kerseys, come in blue, black and tan shades, some 'In­ dian lined1others with Bddingham serge heavy near silk sleeve lining strapped seams, full baolts, so becoming to young men; at present market-value actually and positively $18. In this Creditors’ .‘sale..................... p a x t s . 'Q ua lity pants, 67o. Good $b striped patterns a il sixes a groat bargain ’ am go at................. / v jrmussra, $1.85. Men's trou- .youl aasuimeers, tweeds, •11fitting garment which igto as $4. In sale.. $1.85 $7.45 $&eo quality wwepfj at SMtTaflg. sere, im ’’ ohevfe were so this er< Men’* &&$t£ftoy Pants, made of. best imported Jptn-ohestrr corduroy, all sixes, $8 and taiS&*ftiua* Creditors (to | i o ' ; Prices! . Rent's furnishings Men’s heavy Work shirts never sold for tfeib than 86c and $1 Q n Cradlto)N$fKto price,..,....... ........ O O v Meu’a^ius^jPail Dress shirts, fancy and nobby worth 7Co and $1 a q C red it<^^ »le price......... . .... ^ U v Btost Bhirto, In all sizes, cuffs atfcapbap q|j;i»fcaohed, coat shirt, pleated b o s o m y b o s o m s j etc, all 89c $25.00 Overcoats, $9 95. Cleverest and latest style, nristoeraiic fitting garments They come in black and colors, would be desirable at mote than ih« 1 A A E? uc oi r cuuu n W 1 ( | , y j value, $25,00. Creditors’ sale... $9.95 Styles OrhAltofa1Sale price..". $1.50 A i r Wool Sweaters, with turtle collar, knitted of best quality yarn, alt sixes, in plain and -fancy colors ^ A - ■vrorth$LS0 Creditors’ Price......«... o / L . $1,50 Ctoat sweaters in all sixes and col­ ors, gftkfaafceed $1,60 values, A *2sr Creditor** «|alaprice.,.......... ........ 4 u v Prices! 15c Suspenders of excellent elastic, with patent buckles and straps full ry length,.worth 15c Bale price............ | Q 50c Suspenders, 22o, A ll 50c suspen­ ders including the well known * 2 2 n 50c suspenders. Creditors’ price.. Jum\s 85p Overalls and Jumpers, in ail sixes and styles, plain blue or striped overalls with or without bib, all 85c val- q A lies, Creditors’ Sale price........... . O / C Boys’ Knee Pant Suits Boys’ g-plece Suits of good wearable materials, neatly made, all sixes, fkrir _ worth $2. Creditors' price.......... ?O K * Several Different Btylcs of the finest o f Boys’ School suits, worth $2.50, a q ^ all sizes, during this salo.............. ! / v C $8 Overcoats for boys, ages from 3 to 15, nobby styles; ■worth $8, Cm l- f lQ itors’ Sale price,,.................. ...... $ j Q C Same as above m M different (to | AM Boys Beofers come in ail colors(to a n * y regular $4.50 value... .Jp | , Q | $1.6D All-Wool Underwear, 84c. Gar­ ments made of a fine, sheer wool, all sizes ,Oon:e in natural and gray. An extraor­ dinary $1.50 value in this Crefll- Q j ’ tors’ Sale......... ........... ............... .... . ( j 4 C $ 1.22 Pyioes! Derby Bibbed Underwear, 38c. A suit' which we, nor nobedy else could dare to offer for less than $1.50. This is positive- ly the best value aver offered. Coma early as they won't last long at 2 ( i r t Fedora and Staple Shape Hats in black and drab, an excellent $2.50 value. Come in all size* and styles. During this Creditors’ Sale........... Men’ s Hats of ail Shapes, selected from lots Where there were only one or two left and combined, making a total of about 250 hats; worth up to . During 2 O r ' this sale* your choice each , ........ # " v Man’ s box calf, viol kid am IlmnUm Cfttf nkifi shoes, BiiAhCif cut (to | A r j and lace, ('reaifo^^is, pneo.....,...,$ 4 » 7 U Men’s Kangaroo calf sfmeB« b1&eb«r cut, lacc and 0 teethuofo tip or pJaifi foe* an honest work shoe for $2,75 (to 4 / A They go at., ........................ . e%jy Cttdios* and Mlste*’ She** ■ . 1,adieu Finest Dress Lace Shoes, m turn and wolfc soles, Latest dress styles and leathers, were $8, Creditors’ (to| 2 2 Sale price ,*,**!-*****.*»*»-*it**f jl1’f m Ladies’ Patent and Vici Kid Lace Shoes Frepch Cuban heels; all sizes and styles; suitable bothtordress and street, wear; genuine $3.60 and $4 values. During this gigantic sale..., $1,98 N , B .- '/T h e app o in ted rep resen ta tiv es o f th e a b o v e s to ck w i l l take b id s o n e n tire s to ck . L o o k fo r th e b la ck can va s fr o n t , A r e y o u c om in g ? N E W Y O R K & S T , LO U IS C O N S O L ID A T E D S A [(A G E C O „ ST* LO U IS , M O J > # * -,*** "ft- 5-' JRt- '• .« •. A ” ' JP-2, T T A X T I T X X - t j L l ^ l EL* presentative. Annual Reduction Sale of New York Model Hats at 33 1-3 per cent re­ duction from the marked prices. Elderly Womans Hats A largo selection of de* sirable shapes just receiv: ed. Children’s Hats. V A large assortment at pop­ ular prices. Veiling. A diversity of the newest meshes 2 5 c ucp. Osterly, 37 GREEN ST., XENIA, Q. " THE SQUID'S HOES. Why the Creature U Able to Chant* It* Color. One of the most interesting of the discoveries of science is the se­ cret of tiie means whereby certain animals change color. The most familiar and celebrated example in this ’ ine is tire lizard called the cliamc on, but there are .many' other . matures both on land and in tire sea that possess a similar power. Noteworthy among them is the common squid. If a specimen of, this interesting kind of mollusk, fresh out of water, bo laid on a ta­ ble and watched, its hues will change so constantly that literal waves of color seem to be pawing over it from moment to moment, That this happens in response to impulses conveyed through, the nervous sys­ tem o* die animal is manifest, a mere tapping with a finger on the table causing a rush of the color wares described. The secret lies in the fact that immediately beneath the skin of the squid is a sort of network of small channels, in which are fre­ quent larger spaces occupied by pig­ ment cells. These cells are under direct control of the nervous sys­ tem, which causes them to contract t o l p i p ,d and ran iogjftffilF, j the brown 1 stantiolly the that is aceountalffii * big iina pro- .V/Xt it afib* pbennmenon tw tbs rapid changes in color oltoBritod in the chameleon, in many fishes and in various other oreatwe^-Hfiiwages which are evidently fat the purpose of disguise, enabling tbs animal to escape observation by ossmnung a likeness to its sumandings. Thus the common sole imitate* with its coloration whatrrsr kind of bottom it may be resting upon,Whether peb­ bles, sand or what not. The pigment cell* referred to are called “chromatophortto,* and some­ times they contain tw® or more dif­ ferent kind* of pigments, some of which disappear, m f other* per­ sist, the result being taat, as in the case of the chamek&L, a consider­ able range of eolars may be dis­ played.—Saturday Mrtcdng Poet. Prapartd. *Got any forty Unign* hoofs?" "Sure (liluff.” replied the entoriirlfl. *B# storekeeper. ”aud It 1* lucky you called. This Is Ijitrguiu day, ««d fluey ar» umrkcd down to thirty-ulne." CUSB**fion. T o find out which was really them And learn whoso lulu was phony TV* might consult n polar bear And get Ida testimony. Portiaps the bear would write a book Ort Peary and on Ur. Cook, " Decorated th* Town. *‘I am predicting thiit Harry will make Ids mark.” “He has done so already." "Has fee?" "Ves; wllli red tinlnt." ) At « !one of A Fair Kxohpas*. of medical men woe a noted gathering the number happens when the squid uics, then it turns dead white, although its normal hue in life is reddish brown. Even in death, however, the pig­ ment cells beneath the 3kin of the squid may be distinguished by the eve as minute snccltn. In life thete TheGreatDiarrhoea and DysenteryRemedy Cures ncuto mid etiremc dlanhc^a, dysen­ tery, cholera nimbus," emmaer complaint,” Asiatic thokra_, siul ptevents Ito dcvelcp- ment of typhoid fever, bm.ic wtadcifal ’■^sult* obtained ift n’ l ikuts cl ti'o world. "WORKS LIKE MAGIC.” ,«ga. U o ° « : Yl*\ “ CO Prloo 8S oent« p*r box. Ikin’ksee.pt, a mtMltnt'1 **o r-lled"Jnal Sssnaj,” IIjiv.-rdrusk^thwn’tiStanddon’t e»ro to getit for you senddirect to THE <WTA8IQ CHEMICAL COM?\HT, ' practitioner who k oimoat as well , known fo r hi* shabby attire a* he is j fo r his skill at a pbyifckn . I When the gathering was about to ! disperse the doctor In question ! could n o t find hi* h a t Instead, J;o ■his great surprtoe, he fo*nd a nice |new glossy silk bat, which hap* E ened to fit him «a thongh made to is order. When h i got home he jiexhibited hi* hradptoo* with con ­ siderable pride. The next day, however, a fellow doctor turned up to datm. the hat. | “ P errn t me, my 4**r doctor,** isaid the second medUm, * to apolo* j gizo fo r my little tr ie !, which grew out o f the fact that yesterday you carried an umbrella, while I had none, I t occurred to ase that, while my new silk hat would be ruined by the rain, ycr rs vrestlA not. Accord* ingly I took the Hberty o f leav­ ing mine in place o f yoar*. Many thanks.**— Harperi* rfeekly. $t*t Ltk* « T«* fitowto*. Accustomed to tare the political boss of his ward pre idt* hfmwith a lax receipt, anorgaMftomen follower, went to the same fogto with a de­ mand for a ffltot. yougetme a marriage liemtapP" b* asked. <wi'hat I can’tdo," ecjMswi th*pol­ itician, “ becatto* fm hove to ap­ pear in person when 9 W get amar­ riage license.’* Thli fltoiraf to the political worker tmuti evwive, and he demanded te h * # : **How is it that you can get rg#$ tax receipt every time there 1 *ttr$leetinn? Tho trmrriagi? license tnfcl just the jame.” Tn thisfwetMFfsnnirv the mlifician gave * k i t ekplenati* 1 , hut it wasnot ftulil Mtknctorv to the humble wttMFljrthe cau-e of' org*nimtion.x-H 8 |s^hto Record. Quit* Feminine, "The (ypnwrtfcr is almost tnimnn. isn't It?’ •‘Yes; you have to buy It a new rib. bon overy ouee In awhile to keep it la good humor,” Vicious. “ She rolled you a dog.” *‘l Wish 1 were.*’ “ Ili.w atoirni: Why?” '■J know to whom I’d give hydro* fslutbia-*’ Often f !is Case. “ He }?s fiueh a imhdy inan.1’ ” 1 had noticed him puttering about "He can make anythlnf?.” . “ Anythin;; but if living.” Too Straining. “ Why not Imve some sense?’’’ “ Scur.e?” “ Yes." “ 1 didn't v/mit to tiiaiie yon jealous,0 No Springfield Shopping Ex­ pedition will be complete un­ less you visit the IDEALMILLINERYSTORE Y ou w ill find all that is B E S T and LA ­ T E S T in LAD IE S * H E A D W E A R and at prices that cannot be equaled any where in the state. The Ideal, 29 South L im estone , Springfield, O. Absent Treatment Needed. “ Do yon fvrtlly litre to work?" “ Indeed I do " “(Windness! Can’t you toko konre thing for It?” Chicken Fritter*. Sift tt cupful of flour, melt a ta- blespoonful of butter in a email cup­ ful of wann water and pour by de* f rees on the flour, salt to taste, cat well and add last the stiffly beaten white of one egg. Mince cold chicken, eoason witli salt, pa­ prika, a little chopped parsley and n tiny bit of onion. To a cupful of chicken add a small half cupful of thick white sauce. Mold into small halls, dip each in tire batter and drop from the spoon into very hot fat, Drain on brown paper in the oven. Arrange on a napkin and garnish with lemon and parsley.— tiifelo CASTOR IA # 0 1 Infant* And Children. t o KindYoti HanAtwijft Bii{M jfeftrithe ^ , , *****>+»«* d9%natnr« of 1 THE BEST VEHICLES FOR THE MONEV. THE MCKAY BUGGIES, SURREYS, Spring, Road * OH Ff*M W A G O N S Best quality—Select Ma terial. Carefully made. Built to eland Hard Service. The cheapest in the end. Write for complete Catalog andTrices. McKAY CARRIAGE CO., fiKOVEcitv. M. JLUB T R Y O U R JO B P R IN T IN G M c C ullough ’ s life saving BLOOD PURIFIER A ftpoody mud Safa Mamady far mil oftti Skill andBlood. iBwswwWswww VI Mflwta MWFSViRlVM W MnNvwVMI Resiores Vitality, Renews Strength, Cleanses and Untiehes the Blood. An especially valuable remedy for Boils, Carbuncles, Ftysiptlas, Tutnoss, Cancerous Humors, Ulcers, Ringwotms, Old .Sores, .Scrofula, SyphiliticAffections, St rofulous Humors, Blotches, Pimples, Pustules, Salt Rheum and all diseases unit,nig from impure blood or low condition of the system, l'* ped$l!y recommended for #11 forinsof ik-iaticjgiremB*mtt«Ki. raiCC, M i DOLLAR RER BOTTLE. FOR RALE RY DRVRRItTS. aimiftHitwwl WoOttlXMlMt CHEMKIM. W., Kwlm, Ttmtuw. ♦*■• -