The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

* f «W W W W E HAVE COME TO STAY And m an Introduction we offer two carloads of Pi­ anos , which must be sold in 30 days. Standard goods, high class# The old originals Chase Bros. Pianos to you at a.price you never heard of. W ill sell them at $5 to $6 a month or arrange payments to suit you, and take care of you during sickness or out of work. W e are represented in every state in the Union. Our store room is packed and other* in the storage ready to move in. Pianos, Pianos, Pianos; Easy Payments, Easy Payments. W e give you 12 months to satisfy yourself,, and after you get one of our Pianos in your home. W e %ill put them in your home and let you try them. Come early and get your choice, Mahogany and Oak cases. W. H . A G K M A N P I A N O G O Bell Phone 1124. m f Home Phone 4820 S. W . Corner of Fifth and Ludlow Streets, Dayton, Ohio. *’ JUoofc for ihw Sifi Sign, 1 ..-as A re You a Judge of J ew e lry1? I f notr when you wish to huyyour Christ­ inas presents you will want to go to a jewelry 'store that has good reputation. Ask ourcus-* tomers whether ornot we have treated them right. Our line of jewelry for the Fall and Holi­ day season is larger than ever before. We are therefore* in better position to assistyou in the selection of your presents than we have , ever been. i A eareful inspection of our Holiday Goods “•§,§§ will convince you of the truth of our state, meats. m J, W. Johnson, , J E .W B 1 .E R / m CadHrrilt*, OW®. THE im H QW $ CHRISTMAS. CeOaitille CowmslMDSchool Report. -*•*►,-.ate*;-.-' *** >*<V *2*■ 1 S S S S S £ * S (5 0 3 g S taT p O F** P H ■oa « .® *r * ft 3 tf » g W P (W- ■>** f n .«*" t - ® 3 a N! ,iilw>r of Di/ ’rlct.............. Enrollment................. ....... .... Average Daily Attendance.... Per Cent Dulls* Attendance..., Number Tardy.................. Number Present, Every Day... Per Cent Preeeht-Every Day- Number o f Visit-ora................ Bank of Nov..................... [m !S| 31 S 4 S 8 7 24 8 21 10 20 15 187 99f 8 18 10 90 14' 194 92 100 88 97 08 03 ea BLO ifl} 8. 4 0 1 r> 14 7 0 14 ; 7 71 l 99 *7 109 98 00 70 48 62 90 41 4' X 1 0 9 37 *1 11 8 9 8 4 W. C. LACEY , Hup’ t REPORT OF CBDARVILL6 VILLAQS SCHOOLS POR NOV, *9*» umb*r of Roome........ . - .... inrollment.......................... verag** Attendant*?. ,.. . er o<»nt .Daily Attendance.... umber Tardy • *■- umber Preeent Every Day ... er cent Present Every Day... umber of Visitor* . . .... ank for Nov.. ,, - ■ ;prif t2ft . 99 i a: at -I 4 *1 II or »? H » SO' 4 I f| 41 $L 8! TSt [Tot m 57- 8ft’ 88'. * *7 90«76 #0 z* s»! dom -n, i«*w 84 «: hh «i« » 8 1 »" 5 I 4 1» 17 lb SR- 18 20 #» 1*168 68! 07 80 5»; 8*74 (M 81 1 * 1 1. 1 8 4[94 7 61 » 4; L 2. « ■Acunas: Primary, Mine Htormonr; No. 1, Mis*McFarland; No. *, Ml** Iart ley ; N<*. 8 ; Ml** Townsley; No. 4, Mr. Maatamm; No. 5; Mi** lone-; No. 8 . Foster, Morton and Reynold*; High Hchool, Morion « „ , » < ■ K»,w*h. r"*‘ “ ' a“ * « ''r ”, ~ ,‘,:-RByNOiIls,Sw.,. a* In Planning to Purchase Christinas Presents 0 » » o f op«rl o* th* fad that it it Important t* patch*** tin MNDVJRING GIFT . Th* nam* TIFFAHY on th* ftmtlry box** signifl** quality. There is nothing aa nice for Christmas as something in the way o f Jewelry-* a diamond, a watch, spoons, a clock, silverware, cut glass and the almost endless variety o f attractions found in a first class jewelry *fnro This st’Te 1ms the Largest Stock to select from 5 t }< 3» . ’ ’ i*«’ th i,** »'p to <!ale Man> novelties toeulwt.vonr att tition Avo id the rush incident to the hist davs l>efore ( hri*t«ia$ Lome now and make your ncWhon, Take advantage o f two important things— Ample Time and a complete stock. Thin ii th* place for FL*at Margaint, Xngraotng Fr**> The Tiffany Jewelry Store, South Detroit S * , XXSfS, V, Turkey# 'W*ve $17 g*ch During th# Step* of Pari*. When -the Christmas day of 1870 dawned uppn Paris the city bad been in the Iron grip of tb£ German invest­ ment for about three months. The winter was * bitterly cold one, the thermometer registering 10 degrees be­ low freezing point on Christmas morn­ ing, The Seine was frozen over. The poor’s daily rations; 'were a few ounces of horseflesh and a piece of re­ pulsive looking black bread, By Dee. 25 food prices hud reached their highest point since the begin­ ning of the siege. On Nov, 13a ponnJ - Of butter fetched $14 mid a rabbit f $3-50, By Dec, 19 rabbits had risen to $5, a bo* of sardines bra«sh* ?“ 50;iod eggs 23 cents apiece, . r j,ae*sChrist­ mas dinner one couiu buy a goose fo $10 or a turkey for $17, Pigeon" •* $3 each, and a small fowl could he tabled for $5. limn was $1.30 u pounn As for vegetables, carrots and turnips were, 4-cents each, and a bushel of po­ tatoes cost $u.25. There was hardly any milk In Paris, and the little there was had to he preserved for the sick and wounded. However, there were oceans of wine, and the wineshops did A roaring trade. For some time before Christmas the starving people had beeh- feeding on cat*, vatfc and dogs Until by Dec. 20 ft dish of cat’s ftftsh was hardly obtain­ able. Dog was 80 cents a pound, and fine rats fetched 14 cents each. Many domestic pets were killed for food. “Poor After?’ said a humorous citizen m h* finished a stww made from hi* favorite dog. “Bow he would hurt .enjoyed these bones?’ f With true Parisian,light heartednek the citizens tried to make the best ot thing*, and the cafes nnd restaurant* wore almost their normal aspect. A, E , m& ........ . gloving «<vuuou ot pvrjeotly im­ aginary French successes, 'flic tlrlcal sheets were eteu more bitter and venomous than at other times and published ecathing caricatures. Some showed the fallen emperor, Na­ poleon HI., as & shoeblack at King William's boots, or as ft beggar with his pockets turned tQSldj» but; or as a traitor handing. ovdk*f»ance to mur­ derers, or as a thief, making osr with millions of the nation’s money, oth­ ers depleted Julius Favre in tears and pocketing Bismarck’s gold and Trocbu handing over the keys of Paris to a Prussian iu exchange fo r "* bag o f coin. In all the4 Parisians that France had beet betrayed by those who-ought to have protected her was prevalent So at this season o f pea.-e and good » suffering Paris was nearly at her last gasp- owing to the tenacity of her niters and citizens, however, her agony was to be prolonged for some weeks longer, a* It was not until February that the ksgot^ttens for a capitulation began The Befihtter of the Voles. • Th* roj'i'dor <>t the v o w n <tomc-1 times confounded with the range.-} Ther<? «r 0 two regif-fers to the vote ) whatever its 'I'he^e gre termed llte reg^ >f fits chest, and the register o f i ii.'ad .Th c| chest notes arc given in fell, even ] tones nnd with the natural voice. 1 The tones may be either open or closed. They are given from the chest anti the b«et o f the nose. Head tones come front the bridge of the nose Rnd if untrained aft* apt to develop an unp^aJliWt *hw&ie;<. if i# unpossibla to In a traittml voice detect where the eheef ends.—'New York World. register Those Seaiship Oysters New York Counts and Selects for Frying During the Holidays. W E H A N D L E T H E F IN E S T O Y S T E R S T H A T C O M E T O T O W N , S H IP M E N T S I N A I R - T I G H T C A N S RE^ C E IV E D W E D N E S D A Y S ^ S A T U R D A Y S , c h a s . n half past 19, however, an order ol -I’rttelm ckwed every shop and cafe, mil by 11 o'clock I*nris had gone to ; ■Ijcd. • ■ j The mldhigbt mass of FhrFtinns eve ; -was.celebrated a* UstfaJ In th-- eluireli> I !**, ’ riih-h were <rbwdcd n(t!» pray- I dig. weeping women, Newspapers «p. S geared as u-iinl, unme of them <-ontai» 1 CASTORIA For Tnikpfj xsA tlMidrftn. im M H I w m i l MW fV W | H TfiUTt Source of ths W«nd. “I understand,” said the English tourist, “that you have some terrible |windstorms In this country.” “ Yeti,” } replied the native American. J’We f hava about 30,0tH) brass bands." JAMESD.C0RRGTHEBS PBEHIH', d«h. Kin Xasd; T.a.l ^ Seeme coinin’ tip d« lass f Speck yonwaitin’ fohme. Kin’ o' Ute a-gittin* roun’— Had to walk hyeali clean fo a town—* Bat we’ll be in time, Ah’mbottn’, Ho1hit’s pa’tty sto’rny. ’jPAXE m* *ha V le’spxuhon ’Cfos* iotf, ’ca‘*e de time’s done gone, ’ll' we ought to be dah! Chfis’ffifts ain’t de time to crawl To «• ole time country ball. Bretchahmay not lak it *t all, But he’ll sho’ lineme d*h. | 00KLB ytfii’ah! Bah’* de light, Tfpde road dah to de right! let de roads be smoove er rough, Soonwe’ll fine de measahl Snow, blow, drif’in’ lak a bln#, Csin’t come cel’ er snow ertinff Boh to stop onhpleasahl rO ’SEAh b’lehfs in doin’ right; flee: to c!uiVho’ Sundaynight, Speth’iy ef it’s liaudy. But seemkk Ah's gittift* so, Kf it rain er snower Mow, Ho*’ keer ef Ah go er no - Bis hyeal-V diTant, 'Tandy, ■ —Hew York Mail and Express, Do Your Christmas JJuyfef* fT ^ ^ e ■■The/Hirtsi for llu - -v flic "Andmra” «««>,'¥• •*!»;• • . • ■ or H',4we t*re flcitted to havri ,0 and txumS'.ic «/.« ■to; !;. \V makes i.i both 1' Sitedand Soli', dies, including Waltham, Elgin, iLr.hilto. etc. Complete line of silver bags. A? Few Suggestions Diamonds Rings Watches Bracelets Lockets Brodies Lavalters Fobs Emblem CLu.m MilitaryBrr. Toilet Sets Silverware ANDERTON 6 SON, 18 N . Mum iff. Dayton, Ohio. O U G A N IZ IS n iH<m EXGHflfiGE BANK, CEDARV IIiDE , OHIO. >' ^ ” With a paid capital of $S(?,0<)0ami an additional stockholder* individual liability of $109,009, we offer a safe depository for year fund*. IV* **rn**tiy tolicit yourpatronage, S. W« S « r r » f President, <4no. W. Jtxut. 1st.Vic* Pres. Oi/ivKHO abt .'. i tut, f(t V. 1’rcs. 0. T, HMlxnr, Caabier h. F. T injcu *, Assistant Cashier, T H C B U T V f t H I C L t S F O R T H E M O N K V . w n . iw i mm war mwar ■HIE MCnAY 8UMIK, SIMHEYSs Sfrii^llMl 1 SI FbM WAGONS Iteftt quality- -Sated: Mft. terial, t'nrefully made. BuilttoVtendIlftniftervfce. Th# rheftpMt In the end. W etwiot &CMppMfVP ftttABric**. Maggy ajuawtuaa ma . ISHUhraS IrlRlVSI* r INImi wwtji WBmwm- mil T « FA *i u