The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

V our PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS, oppingatHollencamp’s DAYTON, OHIO. Jefferson and Market St’s a ; » SUITS, OVERCOATS, AND JACKETS, i f f ...mcfarlaitd Bros... FOR. Fancy and Steppe Groceries, Notoins, t e e t e r s and Cates. Dayton and Springfield Bread TELEPHON E NO . 51. * GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. L e t U s F i l l Y o u r G r o c e r y O rde r* Lindsay’s Get the Gift a t Dayton, L IN D S E Y ’S Holiday •■. .• ■ ■ Bargains. Th e h e s t p la c e in Dayton fo r H o liday Bargains. Lindsey’s, Dayton, Has The Bargains Special prices on Jewelry, Silverware, Cut-^ lery, Musical Instruments, Guns, Gents’Fur­ nishings, Clothing, Trunks, Valises, Suit Ca­ ses and Holiday Novelties. You are Invited to Cal! and Examine a Be­ wildering Display of Tempting Bargains. T. C. LINDSEY, ■■# SL’ ; Dayton, Ohid, NEWMEAT STORE I have, opened a meat store in the J* C Barber room and asks loir a share . of your patronage. The finest outfit in the county has been installed for the storing, handling and re­ tailing* of fresh and salt meats. Our prices will always be consistent with the market quotations. Inspection Invited. C. C. Weimer. A CHRISTMAS ATCAPEHORN. O NCE I had a shipmate who cele­ brated thiMucnt grateful Christ- mas of his life at Uie flora, it was on the Maty Ann, to December, UP”. Sko was a deep eat steel clipper, but she wan a four mast­ ed. barb, and four masted, barks are all ugly In heavy seas. Tkt> beat sea boat afloat will plunge at Capo Horn, but four masted barks are all the time urn 3er water. Sometimes they are swamp­ ed altogether ami float waterlogged around the Horn. Then the current pushes them’ south to perish to tito Ice Jam. . : ’ Some sailors can bo likened to the four'masted barks, They are the sail­ ors who have been too long away from home. All sailors plunge liberally into shore life, but- the “too long array front home” follows are. as a rule, swamped to shore life's breakers. One of my mates on the Mary Ann was Bob Jones, a' typical “too long away from home” unfortunate. But Bob still had somebody dear to bis heart He had started on more than ■one trip around the world, with the set determination that the end of the voy­ age should see him rejoin his own loved ones at home. But on pay day a t the end of bis trip s. his good resolutions had been broken. It had often gone so, and Bob was hiding self despair under the grim surface of a "man hating man. ^ Bob and 1, with twelve other Yan­ kees, Dutchmen and Swedes, were oil the starboard watch under Chief Mate Dickson of the Mary Ann, When we went below on Christmas eve the cats was running high. Sleet and hall came down to the squalls. The western gate; had trimmed our sails down to-the lower topsails.. * » We had hardly fallen asleep whets wo beard the inaa a t the wheel strike one boll. Before the signal for “Ail hands on deck” was answered forward Boh and I were out of our bunks and had onr sea bo6ts on. “What's up now?” growled Bob. and he got his answer from Jimmy, the deck boy, who came rushing to with­ out preliminary warning. “Rise. rise, rise, sleepers! Weather *hlp for Icebergs oa the leeward bow. Rl*e. rise, rtoe!” ..*$># «*t*h m • I te r the Mere ttaytoB to t|w w off the wind. She was running •*•? when wo came on deck, and the storm spanker was hauled out to bring the vessel .0 the wind ob tin? other tuck. Sob was sent for ward to furl the fore staysail. Tito rest of us went to the braces and pulled the yard* in to starboard. ’Then came, the ugliest part of the job. Siotfiy the Mary Ann turned to face her foe again, But before she could head her ‘ bow -against the mighty seas they broke over her from stem to stern. Bob came aft from the staysail to join u$ just au we all jumped out of the way, came thundering non a :; d the norn Dnorr&D. Swell Styles for Winter "Overcoats are dominant ■when yon frequent the fashionable thorough** fares or where the up-to- date man is a ‘habitue/ because they have been made by us. Our fab* V ries are exclusive^our styles are popular favor-, itca, and no one in 0e* /*'! darvillo would bo re* _ ^ raGHm^ . « raided as a man of fashion would have his suit or overcoat, 'his evening suit or Tuxedo made by any one but ' KANY, TheLeadingTailor, xm ix onto. for a big breaker over the weather rail. Tho breaker caught Bob at the? fora hnc!:citayfi. He jumped up and put IiL; arm fhrujigh the ceik; of the fore ohret, hanging hi i.tr.ij.-; in flic royal back­ stay, | The otrap's wore rotten, aijd Boh and >tim coil oh -at mpe dropped an;! dLap« ,5peered In the boiling deck v/atera. i. The vatiiii r,urged to ieaward and I carried a dark ohjevt with them, j The skipper threw’ a life buoy from j the poop. ‘ “Poor B dd” cakl everybody to him* f self. It wait all we ccttld do for him. i Bob wan gone, and thorn ccemrd to ba | no help for it. j Wo had the Mary Asm snug a t ia';t, | Our watch had olsil an hour more be ! low, not long enough to' make it worth i W’hiio to crdwi into our bunk!)', and we ! lighted our piper., lay down on our '] ahoatn and diwuerul poor Bob, i Bifl, who was Bob's own chum, wont ! to Bob’s bunk and overhauled the i things, | “It is enough to make anybody rip* ping mad to think of a rotten old stray • chucking n poor fellow overboard,” \ mused Bill. -“OhrLinm night too. . Fay, boys, when we auction this eiuff ■off we’ve got to show Bob up hand* . Come to his friends.” ! It must bo ecpiained that when nail. os'., die at sea their belonging;'; are gold ; sit auction to the crow. This custom . pom-.; u double pmpose, it is cask? to ship mos halfway around tho globe than to i::r ntv‘the cafe delivery of an old \vo,.iVu thenf. A good r,t;u of money IniLo more welcome to urn:.i , hchvj than a <hesifut of tarred rn-^. Xhuldcn, the sea m.MIono' give tho nhlp. males of the dead an r.ppnriutdty to | “rtilce hlo u putatloii” by adding gentf- | otisly to his account. I H vofj buly wanted to fill the fhtinf. I mas stockingn of po«r 1’ob'o folk*;, h ho J chief mate, Dickson, good natur. tlly ‘ «omTUh'd that the auction tsismiM bo | held then ni-.d there and catuc to the , fore, a.'-ifo with pen -i! find pap*** to u>, I cord ttio sair-s an fact as they woio i tiwrtc. ’ “H kv » tov, b *t,iJ I jojo y,iij ai\d , T-h f *Vftil*money s. ady. Tliugro.ite":£ rape H« r.i rub* cm* lit :a win «„■„? sta ff" ffl pad the old chief, “First jiiuiniunTirTi’rTi nrtl ]e in n T tlubio ¥ivnw paiow. P,o- iu»mlH.r M u t Bill filnikospcarc says, Ti.oawy rtt«u tbc In tel tin t hasn’t got ft pillow.’ \Vh*t *ui I bid? Two dol- Dr-jV - Tiumk you! Thrca four five- six -six I Imre, rape Hem priced, gogtiomei;, iOglit !' u -ten—are you all *h no'; Turn, y.-n have it for Pie*. V»*u may get n better one in Fan I'ra’.r i-'.'o for fib oenm. hut you can't dui-li-'-ifc it for $50 within a tiumaand mites of thft pJtw. “Xe\t nrtlcl# la u hnndsotoo ctaud- txy litit-u ( t.iitr. It has only Ixca. worn l(v poor Bob is Llvt'rpooi and can bo washed abwiiuttly clean fa* tiio small raise* of 5 It 1 h the only article of its kind that has ever been fer sale at rape n»m. 'What um I bid—a dob Jar--two, two-llfty, Ihree-flfty, four— four- «rc you nil <l<»ne? Feld to Dick for yb I>b k i» a nport now. Wait a ipinntc; there la it button in the back of the coHar. You will have to bny the button separately, Dick.” And so each worn and patched gar­ ment at poor Bol> was sold at “Cape llera price*.” Rob's shipmates took care that none of theto eoutclbut-- cd :fe,ste than a month’s wages to Bob's iuml, pay :r .' ■ Thh .teft't'O; at last put hishaud to :the■-htrf/tte nr of.v^bll^Veilc#.f ner he brought up a ijundle of .papers ./^wrapped. In an oid piece (if canvas tied fog&fhhr-with. 'yelteiwislfeai: ct*; gar:hhndS.:s '.5hp: 'tutee. shield'.- the biiRdlo tbought- ;f«ilyfh:te|han.d,:. 'IfpJjeshhted'-vtO ' trespass.,:;'' “Open if upl” A VAt.rABi.E hTKAW »:p0ntcd the men TtlXOlf, }tt chorus, “Item! Wall, we will pee wlsat Is In It uuytrar.” aBsen.td the mate. When th« mavas cover was opened a score of tottors to boiled and tern etivetojwa dropped out- “1 see no b«na in letting you fob Iowa (pet * Bid* homo scntitucut out of tht*e oki tettere” said tlie mate, “hut yon moat.not keep theta. They moat he torWajrded to Bob’* friend*. Yon boy* «r» hid fcr the privilege of WHSOtof to* ° - tk * t* « n t pick. He took tito beet preeemd *n: relep* end it* tu bvife and went away toaviid the Idler The kale continued, letter after let­ ter fetching * neat emu. Half the let­ ter* were Hold when Dick emue from Ids comer *nd interrupted the s;i!a, .Ho looked troubled end shook his lot- tor to «ur face*. “Boy*, this letter Us from the girl,” fitId he. “She1* a dandy. Boh was no good. He didn’t go homo when he wuvjmkl off In Uverpool; lie didn’t go honlk from New York; he didn't go borne from Fan Francisco when ho could have mid* the trip to a day. Tim girl 1* watting yet,” The mate, who had bow* intently reading on* of the letters, here Inter­ rupted, “Bob’* motlier I* getting old, and eho \i )wv*r. Hie* doe* not ask for money, howotor. All she wants Is her boy. He will n»vcr return to Iicr now. Poor Bob’* mother! Pour Itch!’* At four 1>eU* th e lockout gave us his “AH'* Well.' 8Rie ligi.to burning Bright,” Suddenly he i.-eg.ia to beat tho forward M l like mart. The lookout wa* shouting and wav­ ing id* nriiH from the forccautlo tend, where he stood rnmdrg to tho rail. When we rem i!.“d tho fore part of the house the lookout attracted tsar at­ tention to a dark object leaning limp­ ly ngalnet (l.c ufari-inrd lighthouse. I t was li >1»June*, We carrtol him into tho ferccaatlo. T Lo mate cud the nifl^ky bottle were !a\ uelit f"rwnrrt, arid Bob slowly tamo to his acnscs. SiI was Mftntomced point thing fear­ ful, t; vs,” drawled linb. “That break- tv cavi'ht me 'Igbt, *s,d tho blamed r,trap br -ke. Then over she rolled to leeward”-^ “And I saw jon go ever tho aide,” t;;ir':riiptcrt Dkk. I. It may have Been the sheet o t - m t b i i i l B"b. ‘f v.ar, waokt-d rA.ay r.p m-d.'" Cii e for 'co -tl' I k ad. I guk-s 1 w; at *!. 'in off e, a fa hit, after I had crawled f« n dry pV: u )c n I woke up I Mri ry rs i l>w-. tore: ftotip. If n't I t-euidn’t make *r. I dropped rblit off r::\Vhr at Bio lir;Iitli*u -c.” When T! b in d Titori hd.dnvml up and given a warm breakfast Iso wan the old Essb tfKrO The boy«r j.<ked f tun ci Vbod ID* f>; Min-, id *n, 1; l i n i CHRISTflAS Will Soon Be Here A n d n o w is t h e t im e t o m a k e y o u r s e l e c t io n a n d t h e b e s t p l a c e in X e n i a o r G r e e n e C o u n t y is -o SCHELL’S JEWELRYSTORE • H E R E Y O U C A N B U Y - i t Ladies' gtiJd filled Watch f r om . . $10 to $25 Gents' geld fillad Watch frena. . . $8 to $50 Ladies' solid gold case from. , . $10 to $50 Gent’s solid gold case . . . . . $40 to $100 Also a line of low priced watches for Ladies or Gents f r om, ............,$1 to $7 Diamond rings from...................$6 to $400 Signet rings from..........................$1 to $16 Triple Plated Knives and Forks, per set..................................... $3.50 to $4.50 Quadruple Plated Knives and Forks, per set............ .......................$5 to $6.50 You can also see a large line of Sterling Silver Tea Spoons from $4 to $10 per set Sterling Dessert Spoons and Forks, $10 to $16 a set A N D A L S O F O R A N I C E G I F T Toilet Sets, brush, comb, mirror; military brushes, clothes and hat brushes, ladies* and gents'umbrellas, necklaces in gold filled and solid gold, bracelets in gold filled and solid gold} gold filled beads and also solid 14K beads, scarf pins, dress pins, solid gold and gold filled sleeve buttons gold and gold filled lockets, and an endless variety of set rings, signet rings, plain rings, band .rings* all solid gold* silver and gold thimbles, gilt clocks, chafing and baking dishes, rich cut gkisii, large line of back combs, the largest stock in Xenia ' Chests of Silverware, all triple plated. K o d a k s f rom $ i t o $ 20 , a n d a l l k i n d s o f K o d a k s u p ­ p l ie s , K o d a k C h r i s tm a s c a l e n d a r s m o u n te d * F i n e h a n d p a in t e d C h in a . I n f a c t a full a n d l a r g e l in e o f g o o d s a lw a y s to b e fo u n d in a f i r s t c l a s s J e w e l r y S to re* I F. J. H. SCHEJLL, S t e e l e B u i ld in g , X E N I A , O. WTli | r o 31st ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT r 0 A 5 o THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- J5o p S0CIAT10N OF DAYTON, 0. t , ORGANIZED JULY' 1970. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1st, 1909. A S S E T S . Cash on hand.............................. Mortgage Loans .................... Loans on other Security........ 1 . Ileal Estate............................... Total......................................... ..... $ flu,<110.12 ...... CHi.raiAr, .... 17/an>.00 ........$720,010.4^ LIABILITIES. Stock and Dividends thereon............ ........$118,604.41 Deposits and Accrued Interest.... ............. 279,701.60 Reserve Funds........................................ 60,071.78 To tal........................................................$728,910.49 toto I'.ll i v< { Ref. ‘I I We wish to call the public's attention to tho following points of particular interest: The fixture account lias been entirely charged off. The uw.llcctcd earnings on October 1st, ItiU’J, amounted to the small sum of The surplus funds, which protect our pattons from loss, now amount to $20,071.07, an Increase of $9,000 during a year ol depression, the interest uu which alone would pay the average annual losses, sustained during the last thirty years, and several times over. Savings books issued and occuunts opened with new members without initiation or oilier fees. Certificates of paid-up stock and depo .it issued with interest and dividends from date. S P e r cen t in terest p a id on deposits. The usual 6 per cent dividend was declared on all stock October 1st, 1909, In terest p a id on temporary deposits, INCR EA SE IN A S S E T S LAST YEAR $ 7 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 * We transact a large portion of our busiues ■by mail, and solicit your correspondence, should you fuul it ■econvenient than a person .1 visit to our office. Office open daily from n a. m. to 6 p, m. / mor «c Franklin Savings and Loan Association, c- - Office on the setond floor of the Kuhns Building, N. \V. Corner of Main and Fousth Streets. Il WV>lain ■yii" «'•» ova* n .f.si with Bob.'’ tho Imperative: B ia> 1’“ L», ■Ilm> O ray Bible, I t ■ r tvl,f f.Hcnr t.» Icni.y to Ms "rr .*• -} clrt fi.oo , Fivitt*; ■o !:f>».in fike rho r*u <1 n 'a’aiioy ^ •. tuloMii jo- “ that’s i,. n r i.(,nii> on, ibii. Hwear, iiis!}. r-viv.-r ’ “L'i >. we <!. •», tiV.il a i.W'ii'j? 1 hi 5 f . •i r, i„ , utt, , i1' i-oiila d F. ■'■ ‘ t V; l Invno )>•-<. ’. I ’.VailS" Ana ho «1Y, rhitodelpliii r- -tec?. f..j* Id r . ' ni 'tr T o C a r e a C o l d i n O n e D a y £ ^ * % . . a #L a x a t i v e B r o m o Q u in ine i mmm Smetk Million>oatta«oMln»a»t1^i i