The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

wanri iinVuiftMdftuo :ii,*ji.in ir , “jr- tii.Mhnimi un j f ^m Toyland Bids You Welcome to the Christmas Store S u l l iv a n ’s , Corner Main and Limestone Sts., Springfield, Ohio. Everything th a t Santa Glaus ever knew or saw, is here. Everything tha t is dear to the heart of a boy or girl as well as hundreds of things«,they never heard of, because Santa Claus never had them before. Our bright.and jolly Toyland is alive with ideas for those seeking gifts for little folks. Bring the children to see the Elephants, Horses with real hair. Balls, Bubber Animals, Jumping Jpcks, Blocks, Foot Balls, Dolls, Go-Carts, China Closets, China Dishes, Meehan- ical Toys tha t run on tracks and walk about the floor Humpty Dumpty Circus, Automobiles, Games, and thousands of other things th a t will amuse them, All are welcome to look. Our prices are lower than any other store in Springfield. Courteous' salespeople will be glad to show you through Toyland. ,, SHOP IN OUR S TOR E “A Visitor is as Welcome as a Buyer" Home and Bell Phones Free Books, galore Leather Goods, splendid assortment Holiday stationery finest. Pictures, by the foremost artists Kodaks, leaders Picture Framing A rtistic P ictu re fram ing is our specialty. To stim u late ear­ ly Christm as shopping, we will offer you some special prices. P ictu re fram ing to be done for Xmas should should be or- dered now, . '• Our low prices th is season on exclusive, dignified goods is th e ta lk of the town, W hatever you do, do qu ick ly . Ask o r w rite abou t our CLUB BATES on Magazine Sub­ scriptions. Pierce & Company, 0 $. Fountain Ave. Sp ring fie ld , O h io . J} Solid Dollar in . Value For S oo ty Dollar in Cost *1250.00 “A s th e n am e im p l ie s ” Again the R ega l “ 50” demonstrates its exceptional du rab ility by fin ish iugw ith a perfect score in the Now York H e ra id -A tlan ta Jou rn a l Contest, W rite for catalog. R E G A L S A L E S A G EN C Y , 110 WEST MAIN STREET, SPR INGF IELD , OHIO. t H E ONLY PLACE in Springflold or v icin ity where the Turban B raid and Disc can bo purchased is a t MRS. FLORENCE BA LDW IN ’S, Hair Dressing and Costume Parlors, R in g Bldg. 2d Floor* Take E levato r. Springfield, Ohio, TTtt.1* and Omnhir Cut H a ir Combings Bought. I tlu s tra tion s , D esigns a n d P e r fe c t P r in tin g trices Reasonable. Estimates Cheerfully Given. The Springfield Engraving Co., Springfie ld , Ohio . MrCuHnch’s Leather Store. New Things m Leathers Imported Novelties in Leather Cases l i s t o n x r t A S l e a t h e r g i f t s Ladies’ Hand Bags Traveling Sets tY.Ilar and Ctsf£ Boses Glove and Handkerchief Cases Necktie Cases Bridge Set#, 1*tasks, _ Drinking Cups, Folding towel Itases, Manicure Sets Military Brush se ts, Coat llatagaw Library Sets, Oiiice Lets ' Jewel Pockets Photo Cases Music Bags Music Bolls KeJsscf Sets CrgarCases, Bill Books LelterCascs, Card cases Dili and Coin Purses Three Fold Cases Sewiwgse.s, Picnic sets mim Battles,'Tobacco Feudmn, Toilet Kolb, Tiunks, Bags, Suit Cases 40 E a st M a in St., Springfield, Ohio. COUNT YOUR GIFTS *r Have you remembered tho Mother, Btatelk Wife or Daugh­ ter? Wo w an t you to fc»<nr th a t If yon wan t soniethia* r«*% 'dainty e ithe r for woman or child, you will twie* is if you du not go'to MISS FLANNERY Select Your Christmas Presents NOW. FOR WOMEN—Corsets, Fancy Neckwear, Collar#, Hand Made Ties, Lacoand Baby Irish eifects. Imported He»i*ry plain and fancy (all hand embroidered) prices 2In to $8 a pair. FOR THE BABY—Wo have necessities and luxuriesft* w e ll- such as Fino Dresses, Bab«y Baskets and Ham pers,Kn itted Good*, Stockings, Sweaters, Legglns, Caps, Mittens, Nnvelti##--Combs and Brushes, Powder boxes. Powder puffs, Banka R a ttles, Dolls. Those are a few of Sho many beautiful things which we have for the baby’s Christmas present. Our ontireCbvipimas showing this year is a revelailon to th# people of yprlngfleld and vicinity. M ISS F L A N N E R Y , Corset and Stork Shop, 107 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio. No Springfield Shopping E x ­ pedition will be complete un­ less you visit the IDEMMILLINERYSTORE You will find all th a t is BEST and LA­ TEST in LAD IES ’ HEADWEAR and a t prices tha t cannot be equaled any where in the state. The Ideal, 29 South Lfmestone, Springfield, O WHERE TO SHOP. A t th is season of the yea r I t i# no t so much a question of of WHAT to buy as W H ER E to buy. P ractica lly every per­ son has wanagHd to save a certain amoun t of holiday money either to purchase g ifts fo r o th e rs o r something for tbei$* S^TSLS®** l6i*«e*ty n a tu ra l t h a t «V*ry*?a# w an ts to seems* fa r W l N l '•KpstfftMf, d ie n e * 8 tt Aswell fcr*«te best values obtainable To be able to m eet the:;# two requirements, th e m erobau t m u st be in a position to buy fchhbesfcof merchandise a t rock- bottom figures and also have arrangemen ts so be *'J<*h»ny«on* thc-spot” when the new-thfugs first m ake their appearance. These achievements, however, can only be attained In a city where the volume of business is sufficiently large -to a l­ low tho merchants to m ain ta in residen t buyer* in the world’# m arkets and by purchasing merchandise in g rea t quan tities for cash, seuuro. lower prices th an their less fortunate compe­ titors in tb s smaller towns, Springfield stores possess these requirements as the vol­ ume of business makes ifccoinpulsory to carry enormous stocks - of various grades of merchandise a t prices to su it a ll purses. By buying in large quan tities and pay ingcash , itm u st be con­ ceded th a t a m erchan t can sell merchandise a t lower prices than oftimes others are compelled (o pay for the same goods. No o th e r city the size of Springfield can boast of as large corps of representatives in the world’s m a rk e t centers. B u t few of tho buying public have any conception of the vast amount of money expended yearly by Springfield merchants in order to m ain tain such an organization amt thu s bo able t<> show a ll tho new things almost as soon as they are offered m ‘New York. Whenever you are nimble to secure Just what you W ait, A fctho price you wish to pay, try Springfield. F A R M L O A N S Low prevailing raieo. Terms of paymen t the most con* »venient for farmers. No commission. First-class Loans In sums from $4000 to $23,000 Wanted. See us or write. All business confidential. The Merchants & Mechanics Saving & Loan Co* 8 South Limestone St., Springfield, O. Tanners’ national Bank, S P R I N G F I E L D , O H IO . This is a National Bank in which the IT. H*Government is a s i­ len t pa rtne r, for the reason th a t a t least tw ice a y ea r it make# a thorough examination of its records and busiresa method*. Depositors in th lsB ankdo not have to share in any leasts th a t may occur, as they arc compelled to do in m u tual institutions, bub are guaranteed by a cash cap ital of $100 ,000 and an additional shareho lder's liability of $100,000, m ak ing a margin of security for depositors of $200,000, L E O D % A V M <$* S O N , J e w e l e r s . A NEW LINE OF 1900 JEWELRY. Includ ing Watches and Diamonds, Richly Out Glass, and ar­ tistically Executed Hand Fainted China, A complete lmo of Silver Hollow and F ia t Ware. ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE. Leo Braun 8? Son, Jewelers, t$ South, Fountain Am SprlngfttM, Okto. Graves’ Cloak House N. E, Con Limestone & High Sts. Springfield, Ohio. Ladies of discrimination, judgment and good taste, who do not car© to squander the ir own or the ir husband’s money— shop a t other stores and buy here. Why? Because in the line of Suits, Skirts, Furs, Waists, Millinery, Etc. W e give them more . ; choose from than any other house in the city a t prices which means a saving of from ten to twenty per cent, on every garment pur­ chased. GRAVES’ CLOAK HOUSE 24,000 POflflDS GAUDY; Chocolates and Bon Bons Will be sold for Christmas. Fresh supply made every day. Lowest prices because of our TH R E E Stores. 3 l South Limestone St., Grand Opera House Block, Opposite to Big Four Depot. ■■■ *i ■■ . ■ Chocolates and Bon Bons Mixed.........................15c lb., 2 lb. for 25o Taffies, mixed, 10c l b ............ ............ ................................. 8 lb. for 25c French Creams 10c ib .............................................. ......... 8 lb. for 25o Ribbon Candies 15c I b . ................,................................... 2 lb, for 26c Candy 'danes .............................. .................................. l e to 60c each Bex Goods 1 lb., 21b., 3lb. and 6 lb...................................... 25c up. KOSTE VflfiliOS, Sugar Bowl Candy Kitchens W holesa le, retail Springfield, Ohio. FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS CUT' ROSES—Bride, Brides­ maid, Amefinan BeautieB, Rhea Reid. Violet#, Narcissus, Raster Lil­ ies, Cana Lillies Roman Hya­ cinths, Carnations, Foinsettas,. HOLLY—Hotly wreaths, Bou­ quet Green, Smilax, Asparagus and Festooning. Elegant line of Ferns, Balms and BloomingP/nnts. GUSTAV SCHNEIDER, Up-to-date Florist SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Store lh S. Fountain ave. Phones 177-4 Greenhouses, Johnson avenue. Phones 802 Market Stand No. 82 inside west end of building Tho only Flower Store in Springfield owning and operating its own Greenhouses,. ass- A Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat from this Store will make a most acceptable Xmas gift for husband, father, son or brother “The n iao tit SiO.CO Worth On earth" 10 Worth Pourttain Avenue n—. V.M.C.A. W hen shopping or after the theatre, try our beau/ tiful, new Cafe. Convene lent, quiet. Cuisine un / surpassed. 3ame$ h Durham, ProDrietar, DRCHRISTMAS ONTHEPLAINS I NEVER stall forget m t Christmas dinner In a- construction camp In the year I3&0, oaid a former Colo­ radoan, We were building a ren- ervoif oat on the plains about ion sniJc-3 east of Pueblo. Wo bail 150 i::on on tho job, all white men. We had n poor cook on the job n::d couldn't to Ond any other. As a result there had been men leaving every day and constant grumbling all the fail, and it came to a head Christ­ mas day. It was a beautiful, bright Colorad > Christmas. Tho men were to work in the morning, have a turkey dinner at noon and lay off In the afternoon. The old man had bought three pounds of turkey per man—45Q pounds. The birds had come out the day before. About ten minutes after noon I beard a kind of an angry roar outside. I never beard anything like it before, and it made mo Jump. It meant trou­ ble of some kind. I hurried out and saw a surging mob at the door of the cook tent. The men were all shaking their fists In tho air and yelling with one steady, hoarse, prolonged yell, l went around behind the tent and slip­ ped in. There stood the cook raging, fighting drunk, brandishing a meat ax and emitting a steady stream of pro­ fanity. In front of him surged tho mob, just oujt of reach of the meat ax, crazy mad/^ I didn’t blame them. They had come off work with their mouths all made tip for turkey, and not a (able was set, not a spark of Ore in the stoye and 450 pounds of turkey scattered over the section Of alkali plain which formed the floor. • The battle was short. The men ran in behind the cook, tripped him and the minute ho was down had a rope around Ulm. "Hang him, hang him!" they roared qnd started off with him to the meat polo, ■. In all my life I never was so seared ns 1 was that day, 1 didn’t care In the least whether the man was hang­ ed, drowned or died in his bed. Yet civilization rose up in me, and 1 knew 1 had to save him. 1 mn like a deer to get around the crowd and reach the meat pole first, and ail the while 1 BKAUWBHINOAMBAS AX. ran 1 was cursing the cook. When they got to, the meat pole they found me on a box facing them with a jfun. } "What do you want?" they roared. “Get quiet,” said 1. ■ -» . Those in front called out, “Shut up!" When they were still I said: "Boys, I’m sorry this thing has happened. It’s my fault for not watching this fool closer. But we can wash those tur- ke. and have a good dinner yet if some of you'll turn In and help ;ne, They aren’t hurt any. As for this scum of a cook, I don't care any more about him than you do. But I’m In chnrge here and 1 can't let him be Imaged. You can go ahead mid hang him if yon want to, hut you'll Imvo to kill me first. Now go ahead.” 1 waited, but no one stirred. There were plenty of gnus in the crowd, but no one was ready to undertake the job of killing me. I gave them only a minute to think. Then 1 said to the man that held the rope, "Untie him.” He did it. “Get out of here," 1 said to the cook. The fellow got up, white as death with fear. Then 1 turned to tho men nndmske:: if there were any who had ever done any cooking, wim would help me. Half n dozen volunteered. We washed the turkeys and put them on to boil. I never worked over anything iu my life as I did that Christmas dinner. The men were still silent and sullen, and I didn't know but they’d hang mo if the dinner didn't suit them, 1 tried desperately to remember all tho cook­ ing I'd ever seen tny mother do. and hanked tied when 1 found that or,o if tile men eouhl make pies otirt an­ other soda biscuit. About f*o’clock wo lild tho bent dinner the camp Could urn out, boiled turkey, boiled potatoes, canned squash, canned corn, canned peaches, dried apple pie, hot biscuit and coffee. -New York Press, Th* Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures p.fute ckraara dl-uheea, d'.srn- tery, thokra iiiorlni3,,‘summer complaint,” Asiatic rholoia, end prevents the ilr.vtlojv mud of typhoid fever, Same vronderhil fesulw obtained ia all p.au of the world, “ WORKS LIK E MA6IG” Price 88 cent* per hex, tW t *c(fpi ftluibst'.fnt* ftso t&VMa lest •BftOOtV If\">.:rUi!Ufft:"t.hft*R’t,jt Unit don't m e to it for you «end direct to T H E W *A R Ift CHEMICAL C W P V lY ,