The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

mm aney li jades to We ngs ker- «? pSUto sbnas--« fee* of , Plata taffets an-JIes; a«a of flrr.wic4 *3>M. t* s.aj'i 3>s rao*;y tHJui IS, For many months wtVe been preparing for this colos­ sal Christmas fur sale, Tri­ bute has been laid on the whole fur realm and the re­ sult i s .b y .far the moBt he- wilderinglv beautiful display this section of Ohio has ever seen. Tho richest and rarest of furs as well as the popular and well known kinds are here in endless profusion. The pride of this 58-year- old fur. store is not more in the vastness of variety than in the littleness fo prices. To buy here means not only to be safeguarded by the “BANCROFT” guarantee of satisfaction in wear but also to be certain that the price you pay is less. For instance, no other Springfield store can sell yon a genuine Mink muff for $15; an Isabella Fox muff for $5; a Sable Coney muff and scarf or a brown Marten muff and scarf for $£.95; a Moire Russian Pony fur coat, 50-inches long for $50; a 50 inch$ Sable Coney coat for $35; black or brown Con­ ey muff for 98 cents an Isa­ bella Fox pillow muff and shawl collar, 8 inches deep and SO inches long, for $10 at©.,, etc. “There’s nothing in fur too cheap for us to handle, if it’s durable—nothing too high if it’s worth the price.” We pay your full round trip carfare under the plan of The Merchants’ Association, on purchases of $15 or more. J f An Effective Treatment, A t thn LstWflf 4 of a patient who w‘af; a noted humorist live doctors wore ia consultation as to tho best means of producing a perspiration. Tho sick man overheard tho dis- cuirion, and, after listening for a few moment?, ha turned his head toward the group and whispered, ? ivith a dry chuckle: “Jm t fend in your hills, gentle- wen. That w?U bring it on at mee.”—Lathe:;’ Home Journal, While charity may bo aweef in tht giving, It Is undoubtedly bitter enough In the receiving. A good way to get what you want to to stop wanting It, N*w Favorite* net -itheta pay t!;cif several plunk* To hear the i>e»ttJ song birds trill Theh higher ar.J espcr.siv* fio'ea With »ii their /friers. art and skill. I'll take the humble phonograph For steady music day by day. Put on a lei old, turn tho crank And listen to it grind away. What is so pleasant as to hear 'Jhe gusts of melody that flow From otst it* ample, brass tntnme 1hot* At even when the llahts are low. To to it patiently Heel off canned music by tho yard. Flay simple tune.) on I lightly shift dooms score tmruate and hard? The martial tnude of tl.o Mud. The- sweet end pmimiva tuitaby, Tie f«iti roi-glmnetared r.oss That like the rabbits mnitiidy. Vise eonas your mother used ts> sir.g jft siitnuter days of tong ugo And those elusive!, catchy airs Culled from- the latest minstrel show* T mu do n-.t '.live tn i:ev far To revel Its tits t,~w delight Koe jjav m istgo and faac-y price, For f«‘t.ec ruing* st fair'.* a t tdght, - AM th»r> fNt M*>d begins to plev, And tbee the conn eoog toakee tm lawHh . Whara ea« t on beat the melMy THi’i arrauMMl Hr tier aiKMlMfSifcf tu eivfeSlot hflusc, tpft « He #s ta Until.* Wu«a fwaksng dam. kitr.i tho jeta i.v” and nffiu, T i v 't:c ..1, (\v , n ;i ovrprif 1fruit, Ti.o pn: -<‘r*hs~ pun ! not m u nr« fhnu fpjrto fn’l at \ho ■iwasJ* . Tko jam fhtx.lil In a!«uv;r.l fa Ink qukulv the wh* le tkrn; otherwiko it wilt ?-?a kt 4 m3o?. When, fits jam koafe'i to got tle- rkkdiy lr.-a uwl to change color iKHir a little on to a plan.* tun] let it p t cold. II it then forms a jolly it v. -lane. A copper prererving pun ia heat, but failing that, a cast iron c-nam- :*!cd i;tcv.vpaii does excellently. Tin pans ohoittd lie avoided, as they npoil the color of the jam. If you wish to keep the fruit whole boil the sugar and water first to a eirup and then put it in the fruit. * Coffee deity. To one quart of coffee (as pre­ pared for the table) one-half bos of gelatin. Hoak the gelatin in two- thirds of a cup of cold water'for one-half hour or lo gcr, .then set the eup in hot water until tho gela-: tin is thoroughly dissolved. Add ane-half cup of sugar to the quart of hot coffee and s tir in the melted gelatin and a little vanilla before the whole thickens. Set in a cool place to mold and serve with cream and sugar. _______ To Restore Oilcloth. When oilcloth begins to lose its shiny surface it can be improved in appearance,and made to last much longer by being . varnished with glue. Wash the oilcloth thorough­ ly and let it dry, -At night, when the traffic of the day is done, go over it, with a piece of flannel dip­ ped in glue water. Choose a nice dry day for this, and then the glue will be quite hard by morning, and the oilcloth will look' like new. • Hulled Corn. One quart of yellow corn makes foiir quarts after cooking. To each quart use two heaping tablespoon- Euls of saleratus. Boil in cold wa­ ter to cover until hulls are loose- two or three hours—rinse in several waters and rub between the hands or with a brush to remove hulls. Put on the stove in cold water, boil and rinse until clear. Then bop again until the corn is soft. This- will take several hoxirs. Improving Banana*, , Bananas, bought by the bunch for family use, may be groutly improved in flavor ii hung with tbc larger; end of the stalk upward, so that the little sap left may flow down and nourish the fruit. Booop outs the; l&itpta. the hung® end to the/Hs*fcb of two or three inches, hi* filled with water, as you ^ " b i­ ter your plants. Thus fedTfit ’ba­ nanas. willJbe much improved. To Rid a Rag of Moth*. First have the rug beaten well from the wrong side. "When no dust remains spread it to full size in a disused room and drench it with gasoline. Boll it tip wrong side out, to retain the strength of the gaso­ line, and close the room for two days. Open in broad daylight, un­ roll and ajr your rug and return it- to its usual .place. There will be no moths left alive in it. Tan and Freckto*. A lotion of one part good Jamai­ ca rum to- two part3 lemon juice and a little glycerin is one recipe for re­ moving freckles. Another one, which is prepared easily, requires one ounce of alum, one ounce of lemon juice and one pint of T03C- water. Rosewater and lemon juice are excellent for removing tan; one spoonful of lemon juice in a half pint of rosewater. m m m m m m m rnm m m m m m t U fTLE f i t s , : , , / , 5 t " ; I e [tjkwtt Gfrvev 'QA G*1 ta# bJctitha cf D;,fccs, tihnn-lp - - 1 «r . Tasmiiv, < H treh o nf I’d . hV-,1 u I iqs will i [you do tritli it * 1 —d h yon to otc -0 if i it’s two or R-BothiE’. Mamma—-Yost hnr,c a lad cold, . Johnny, II I wrap your threat rjrh I flannel and give jnu t ome cough *sirnp. Johnny—IVouiduk flannel cake?, ai.d manic sirup be h"ti*T, mamma? IJttle Margie—Wharh a cannon cracker, Tommy ? , Little Tommy—A cannon crack­ er, on;, is one that don’t go off till a fellow crania back to sea shot’s the 1 matter with it. ’ Mamma— Would you like some sugar on your sliced bananas, dear? : Small Joe—Xo, mamma. *They are m sweet I guess God must have sugared ’em when he made ’em. Little Elsie tin berth of sleeping car)—Mamma, I want to go to bed. Mamma—Why, you are in bed, dear. Little Elsie—No, I ’m not, mam­ ma; I ’m on a big shelf.—Chicago News, • ■ j, C? Overlook* No Opportunity. “One thing I like about Miss Witcherleigh is that she has the sense of humor. A man. never has - to tell u joke twice to get her to 1 laugh at it.” “Eb; she can exhibit, one of the prettiest dimples in the world when she smiles.”—Chicago Record-Her­ ald. ' - “*V*" . . .. Jf’, , ’ Comfort IreThat. Jimmy — Ain’t yev vaccination healed up yet ? Tommy—Xaw! - Jimmy—Gee! Don’t ifcmake yer ; feel bad? Tommy—Xaw! The doctor tohl ’ mom I mustn’t take a bath till it’s ^aled up.—IhiiladelphiaLedger, Hi* Will. mm n Winkle—So old Glumpit’s dead. There was a man with a strong will. Smith—Hah! His heirs didn’t have much difficulty in breaking it. —Philadelphia Press. Tho OiWauliy. “J suppose it Was hard work to follow my argument,” said the law­ yer,' ‘ “Xo,” answered the judge; “it was easy to follow it, but it was dif­ ficult to keep awoke until the des­ tination was reached.”—Baltimore Xcws. ■ . , He Made Good. “Give me plenty of rope,” said the poor but honest youth, “and I’ll get there.” And he d id .. Ten years .later he had acquired a fortune from the manufacture of campaign cigars.—American Spec­ tator. KertJ**ne For Gleaning, When T.a'diing woodwork if kero­ sene is put in the water instead of soap fly specks and grease will cornu off quicker and easier. A good or oil with dregs in it leave:; the glaw streaked. Soap must not be used with kerosene for glass. To Te*t Coffee. Adulteration in coffee may ha de­ tected by adding to a tumblerful of cold water come of the ground cof­ fee. Genuine coffee will iloat and not give a distinct color to the wa­ ter for several minute:;, but chicory, cereals and other adulterants will settle at the bottom, leaving brown trailo of color ao they sink. Fried Cucumbers, Pave, cut into thick slices and r.oak in cold' water half an hour. Wipe dry, egg and crumb, Fcs'-mi with ealfe and pepper and fry in deep fat. Drain and oorve hot and dry with mayomiaiio or slices of lo von. Them are a good accont- pan’v-ient to mutton cutlets or n niimi tt."$MITfijB>HlArf * r * ____ .T R U S S h # u * PirenSal Consideration. “Bliggino says he values his opin­ ions because they are the children of his brain.” “Well, in that case he should real­ ize the impropriety of trying to get everybody he meets to adopt them.” —Washington Htar. Result of Wealth. “How lean and lanky that Mien Whdleigh is, isn’t sho?” “You shouldn’t ray that.” “Why not?” “Bhe has money. You should say ohe is divinely tall.” — Milwaukee Sentinel, That Much Beyond, “I figure that his income is about $3,000 a year,” “Why. be told mo he inner .spent less than $ 0,000 a vcaiv” “I know; that’o what ho told mo too,” - -Detroit Free Press. ! 9«W »y iMtto Wtefcrm«fc PilesorSmiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE 1*hMMlUHtrrefers m 4uKisi’H - turnwlih DR. HEBRASUN 80 ID the most wee'tetftjT edthtlllc dlsewnr of wMetn Htnegfcr the f ’X tt' -tes^ so f ItcWit* riles, JVseema, Tater. Rs'fc Hint Wfitm, Bsrhcr’s If>S, ct<\ 'nils liikhlf tneUi. rstM *.«tisn<tk! K*’.ve hifis the cere's, re* wises the trouble eurt hes’s the itrltefleu nerMM>*'ntlv. AVSulnte ssUefiCtlon ttuer-*, auff e-IrtrniOneyrei'.m'XM. . . . „ , ; r.'If-et«rts,*tl>ii!f3sist«.retnsl1e(J. Tflsl J -.MnpleScent* lo cores weUInjc, l ITHE a. ft DHTHIil<IO.tTttttf9tOhl».| Arid He Lott Out, I t had Lien all over between them for nearly thirty-seven sec­ onds. “Well,” he queried, h’why don’t you give hack the ring?” qualitv of kerosene cleans windows “Oh,"’ she answered, *T shall rc- and mirrors best, but a poor quality tam ^ 2™* to beep my band m. m ....... .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 v f y-C i M m f~,,.sXi if, 'A. THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN OHIO. Our Annual Christmas Sale o f Suits' Coats and Furs * For Women, Misses' and Children* BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL CHRISTMAS. It goes without saying that the values to he offered w ill be the m^st wonderful in the history of retailing in Springfield. Thousands and thousands of garments w ill he sacrificed and the celebrated “Wooltex” Coats and Suits w ill be included* It w ill be the most importand sale ever held in this section and all who can possibly attend should do so.fl M & $ 10.0 $15.00 $20.00 For Women’s $nd For Women’s and For Women’s and Misses’ Suits. Misses’ <Su.ts, Misses’ Suits Values from $18.50 Values from- $25.00' Values from $32.50 to $ 22 . 20 . to $30.00 •."> ■■ ■■ . m to $50.00 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS. $8,50 Coats now reduced t o . ....................... $4.90 $10.00 Coats, reduced t o , .................................. $5.75 $15.00 Gouts, reduced t o . . . . . . . . . . . ___ $9.50 $19,00 Costs, reduced to .......................... $12.50 $25.00Coats, reduced t o . . . . . . . ___ h . . . , $15.00 $35.00 Goats, reduced t o ............. .............. $ 19.50 $45 00 Goats, reduced t o , ..........................$23 .75 CHILDREN’S COATS, Age ! to 6years $2.50 Cloth and Bearskin reduced to : ........ $1.85 $3.90 Cloth and Bearskin coats reduced to, $2.65 $6.50 Cloth, Crushed Rush coats, now .......................... $4.45 $8.50 Caracul coats, reduced t o , » $6.90 INFANTS?’ COATS, Ago t fo 4-y ea rs. In Cas8inmre& and Bedfords, long o r short, specially priced a t 88c. *L50, $1.98, 42,35 and up to $7.50 beautifully mads and trimmed. OUR ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR IS DEVOTED TO THF. SHOWING OF TOYS, DOLLS, STATUARY AND BRIC-A-BRAC. J . ' ■•*.• ■ .. ; . s ; ... • ' ’ j : ■ - t - ^ Nothing has been left undone to make it the grandest showing ever assembled in Springfield. Rich, glit­ tering cut glass, Russian Brush braes, Novelties in Sterling Silver, Toilet Articles and otherwise, are shown here in profusion and those in search of Christmas Novelties should visit THF HOME STORE in Springfield. In the General Dry G ckk I i line all know we excell both in quality of merchandise offered and in lowness of price. There’s Handkerchiefs galore for everyone; Gloves for Men, Women and Children; Table and Art Lin­ ens, second to none in the state;there’s Hosiery, Underwear for all—and the very best; there’s Scarfs, Wo- men’s Neckwear, Leather Goods, Silks, Dress Goods, Fascinators Sweaters, Children’s Caps and Infants’ Ready-to-wear Dresses; There’s Blankets, Comforts, Couch Covers, Lace Curtains, Children’s Buggy'Robes, Bath Robe Blankets, Bath Robes Ready-to-wear and Men’s Furnishings. It is a great Christmas showing and all should attend our annual Christmas sale beginning SATURDAY MORNING, l2-i4-l6'i8:20-22 and 24 West Main Street, Springfield, Ohio* Members of Merchants’ Association. W e pay round trip carfares on all purchases of $15 or over. IMH H um o r and P h ilo so p h y %r BV /tCA ft M. S f ftT tt PERT PARAGRAPHS. rnjlB man wt«* lm*» timr* for philoso­ phy has no tl«m t« borrow troui.St*. Th# best nay to pimtoh your one- j Kifci to to have * tlnitr. I ’ttue killing t o siirh an absorbing c.:cnpatlon that thp kiibT never ae- compllsbcs rtnytliin* else. Take t‘»re ot >our ijuarters and the porter V.TI1 let -:#»u take earn I of jottrself, | Anybody en:j be | a pessimist, but ! It. require* |;r l t: anil affublliry to to» mi Tiptlnttot, You never do >*est when yon know better, ‘1'ry to t a k e ! things r-;Usy in 1 AuRtjsb It won't lie iwreisary V, Jauuarw I her* »t* p*«*pto who mn’t get a- H if.-> imprewikr* tlmi the who!* truth Alway* ti*,»'<to t* b* revised. Domes Galore! For the approaching Holidays wo havo replenished our slock with a lino of Dining-ttcem Domes and Sliowot Lights tlia t for beauty and neatness of construction and Workmanship aro unexcelled—a Christmas gift tha,*.-is a, lasting tribute and decoration to tbs bun*. W* suggest a portable lamp tor your library or parlor table to soften the ligh t when reading. Such lamps may bo found hero in many vanef,ie« for either gas or electricity, a t a reduc­ tion ol 20 ? Bath room fixthro*. aUotrlo shaving mirror*, magnifying mirrors, *0 hotftful I h shav­ ing, bras* cuspidors, andirons, ga* logs, Rtfiax lights, Wolsbach Junior lights, brilliant Tungsten larhps. M • q J • \ J t J l x S i x S v ^ j L S i v D j 20 and 22 W. 3d. St., Dayton, Ohio.