The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

t tS R R I K W M f e w GAMBli 1 Y F.EJRIGG R E G I S T E R , | RGCK£QREMAi x0 “\ SOlfCITEO }[ •fv>. , I iitij mutter it out *; O U R Public Benefit Sale Starts Saturday, January 8th. THE SURPRISE STORE’S ELEVENTH E z = : : : : : - - 5 : S e m i - A n n u a l ~ i n If You Are Interested in Saving Your Money Attend This Public Benefit Sale rcpvlntcfl nstfi- ioa.J MAN AND TtVCNTY AOHEO. A ballotl» l:;feS> nut unt by the fie- parttueut at Wa: Uiux?t*!n tells of a i’aruuT of Pnirnco Nob., has made an umi: r.al nr.'.rt-': i in the farming o f a. vt-ry uftffivmi ..to; t .vin- ty acre t w i . Tho o«'W"“ csini-.* frms tiwltzerhiuil ton year;, ago. wm-i.-.d nut until he saved 15273. when lit* Ijiuigkt the tract In ijuputlou for 01230 an sere, and It was roncc-dcd to he the poorest land In the neighborhood, cov­ ered with brush and small trees. He cleaned it up and developed it Along Intensive fines until today lie Ima ifc nil paid. Air. a heat house on it, with stone basement barn and other out­ buildings, and has been nffoml !;!2,r>(!d for it. Ho has lately made three pieufutve trips to Coloi ;«!:> i«id spent ■three months of last year hi Switzer­ land. His nimtnil net revenue from this small tract averages $1,030, The methods v.'hieh rhe owner fefiows are of especial interest. The land is kept busy from spring until fall. At the last cultivation ' of potatoes corn is planted between the rows. In this way a full crop of potatoes is secured ami a fair crop of coru. ,. As high as 7(H> bushels of potatoes and seventy- five bushels of corn to the acre have been grown in this way,' Tile corn usually has to bo'hoed once, hut the potato vines so nearly cover the ground that n«t mueit working of the corn is required. fly the time the corn needs the ground the potatoes arc ripe, white the corn is in the .shock before it is time to dig the [iotatoes. Sometimes part of the potato patches are sown with millet or sorghum before the iftsd cultivation, this malting a good crop of feed and not hurting the potatoes The .onion pntches- also 'grow corn and melons, in the orchard, which com­ prises eight acres, small fruits, pota­ toes and truck aye raised. The farts is situated seven miles from a town of 2.500 people, and the reader wifi see at ft glance that this must mean low prices and heavy expense in hauling. What he might do with the same tract or one of ten acres located within two miles of a city of fio.OOff It would not bo difficult t<i .forecast. la speaking of his work the owner says; “t think 1 have found a remedy for bard times. Any man cag pick up ten or twenty acres. On ten acres he can make a living; on twenty acres he can get rich. I can’t understand why a man wifi live in a city anil work for wages that do not give him, a fair living when .he can walk out a hundred miles or no and get n farm like mine, and be inde­ pendent.'' A PRESSING QUESTION. If reports which are being circulated in different sections of the com belt are to he credited the cold infiip of Oct. 12 ami IS, which damaged the apple crop "from Colorado eastward and as. far south an central Missouri and ruined hundreds of thousands of bushels of potatoes in the Dakotas, in Minnesota and Wisconsin, very sm-h ously Impaired the vitality of much of the corn still in the field at the time. In some counties in the corn belt it is stated by those in a position to know that it is doubtful If there was a bushel o f Found seed corn left after tin* freer.’*. If this is the ease here and there it la quite likely that like dam­ age has keen done over a considerable urea of the corn bolt in which the freeze referred to wan heavy, it goes without saying, too, that If ouch dam age has been dope the best time to de­ termine its extent to now and not three or four umuthn hence. It h, dead sure l ’'-'1' teed earn v/ifif-li is worthless no'. Is i:nt to im­ prove any as the winter advances. Ybe Advantage of early tea:h:.: will 5fe that If theie are a few :k\u" in whrh tig* <ora was tasiik-lentiy drkd out to es­ cape damage the or.tier van gather at tssice from these at t l for lilmsvif utal hhJ nelghtmi!) who may be onforta iinte. If ia quite likely that there win he foreign orders to fill If a fellow's corn tests O, K. sfeefi of {’.etui tips atid strong vitality will be a prime essentia! 1:1 tin; nrov.TJ;’ of next year’s crop, and tbs securing of ft supply -of it is n matter that should ha looked into at once. A GAMBLING PROPOSITION. There Is ju-t. enough of the gam- tiling instinct lit a fellow so that after -.he in:* atiefcwd a big com show where All kinds. of whopping, even rowed rats have been on exhibition, go much larger and finer types than that corn which he hart grown Isi bin own field; in the north part of tho c.ota belt, hi* has an itching to fry to raise the came big i ons, whew the chances are tc-a to mm that he will net reach a proper maturity fit t!;r> nfrnit {stowing season where he Hut x 'lids tendency is cm* of the very- few lit effects of u e-ora show, yet it In one that every com show director, every ospoNiaont eta- flan Instructor and every agrtasltafftl paper tdicuw dwell oa persistently. i f 1 1 iiflu-iHIL'iii, ............................................... imhhhhi i dhiuiiu iinfimiiml'jfcaaia PUBLIC BENEFIT SALE To the hundreds of Men and Women who have been aikingus and each other when our “Big Public Benefit Sale" begins, this advertisement is the answer—We have never attempted a sale on such an enormous Scale, nor have we ever offered Such Remarkable bargains at this season of the year—If prices are *TIIK MACSNLT O ^1 TRADE,” our store will be filled to overflowing as we have made deep price concessions that will make this the greatest bargain giving event in our history—We guarantee that you will find values exaety as stated and every mark down is a genuine as well as a generous reduction in price—The Original Price ticket remains on every garment in the house, as we do not change Tickets for Sale purposes here. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Overcoats & Cravanettes A t prices so low tluit y* 11 cannot keep away from the Magnetic Offerings. $16 Overcoats &Cravanettes 5.73 $11.00 Overcoats, d» A AQ Public benefit pricey) $7.50 Overcoat Pub­ lic Benefit sale price....! $8J0 Overcoats, Public Ben- ..... -. 6.49 $1.0 Overcoats and Cravan­ ettes. Public Benefit 1*7 A J" Sale Price.................... # $12 Overcoats and Cravan- ettes Public Benefit/ Q A O Bate Price,,...................0 * ^ 0 $12,fl) Overcoats, and Orav- auettea. Public Ben- A slit Bale Price........... y •'\a $13.50 Overcoats and Orav- ettos. Public Ben­ efit Sale Pnee........ 10.48 Public Bonofit £ | -g ty y Sale P rice ............Jp I f m b d $18 Overcoats & Cravanettes Public Benefit -j 3 1 m Sale Price............... 1 0 * 4 0 $20 Overcoats &Cray&nottes Public Benefit | i A f Sale P rice .............. H . 7 U $22 Overcoats &Cravanettes Public Benefit | a C Sale Price...... ....... 1 0 , 0 0 $26 Overcoats and Cravan­ ettes Public Bone- \ Q A Q fife Sale Price..... . .... 1 $23 Overcoats & Cravanettes Public Benefit .1 f | A C Sale P ric e ............. - I , 9 * x O $30 Overcoats &Cravanettes Public Benefit Salo Price............ 21.45 T*«m«nc!ous Possibilities for Money Saving —IN OTJXt— BOYS’ SUIT AND OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT All Boys and ChiJden,s $1.50 Sntts and Overcoats Public Benefit Sale <r« -s ***** ................ $ 1 s l y All $2 Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats. Public Benefit Halo <t 1 jFft Prieo,,........... .......^ 1 , 0 0 All $2.50 Boy* and Children's Suits and Overcoats. Public Benefit Sale (P | A'Q PHee.............. >PJU } ? 0 All $3 Boys’ and Children’s Suits aqd Overcoats. Public Benefit Sale - Price,.................... 'V Z f jL y All $3.60 Boys and Children’s Saits and Overcoats Public Benefit Salo d j ^ WA Price.... :............... 'P L * t y AH $1 Boys and Children’s Suits and Overcoats. Public Benefit Sale f l'- i f A Price...................... $ 0 . 1 " Ali $4.30 Boys and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, Public Benefit Bale A E? Price......................' P O . 4 0 All $5 Boys’ and Chi)(Iran's Suits and Overcoats Public Benefit Sale Q fb Price................ ‘P d .O V All $0.00 Boy’s and Gluldreu’s Suits and Overcoats. Public Benefit Sale fi* A Z A P rice ..................... J 4 . 0 " AU $8.50 Boys and Children’s „ Suits and Overcoats, Public Benefit Sale P«ce....;.................$ o . y / AH $10 Boy’-s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats Public Benefit Salo s q P ric e ...................... 3 ) / , 0 5 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS A t prices ib a tm ak e it wise for yon to anticipate your future want $3 Suits. Public / A Benefit sale price... J pO eU V . $6 Suits. Public A A Q- Benefit Sale Price......4 . 4 0 $0.50 Suits. Public Benefit Sale Price.... $7,50 Suits, Public Bonefit Sale Price ..... $8,5) Suits, Public Benefit, Sale Price... $10 Suits, -Public. Benefit Sale Price... $12 Suits, Public Benefit Sale Price..... $12.50 Suits, Public Benefit Sale P rice .... 4.69 5.87 6.63 7.65 8.98 9.45 $18,50 Suits, <£ 1 A A ft, Benefit sale pr....^) 1 V * 4 0 $15 Suits Public -g -j ^5 Benefit Sale Price... JL $18Suits, Public | <3 A j" Benefit Sale P rice ... 1 0 * 4 0 $20 Suits, Public Benefit Sale P ric e ... 14.95 $22 Suits, Public | S S-f" Benefit Sale Price.,.. J[0*00 $25 Suits, Public | Q J Q Benefit Sale Price.... 1 0 » T U $28 Suits, Public | f | A C [ Benefit Sale Price.... Jj[ / » / » ) $30 Suits, Pub lic P rice ....................... 21.45 EXTRA SPECIAL Our lot of Boys Blue Serge Suits that we have br eu selling at -$4.50and O Q $5, o n ly .,«D £ «O y EXTRA SPECIAL. One lot of Boys Blue Serge Straight Pants Suits that \ye have been selling from $6 50 to $ 10 . 00 , O f l Oni y. . . .V‘ JPU# 0 " THESURPRISESTORE, Sol Strauss, E. C. Hilb. 28 & 30 E. THIRD ST., - DAYTON, OHIO. NOTICE: Our entire stock of Men’s and Boys Furnishings goods, work shirts, hats, Cardigan jackets, sweaters, pants, mufflers, traveling bags and suit cases are all reduced in full for quick clearance. This is the greatest stock reducing sale ever held in Dayton. Strictly speaking, school tlmft cornea but once. On this account both boy# and fftrla ?•V.mUi be encouraged In ©r- «ry way tv vftke tin, moat of it. Meat scraps and milk for the flock of raying bolts ftrb excellent substi- .tutc-3 for the itisect feed which thej get nt range during the summer months, and if eggs are expected of ihcm they should bo provided with both. ■ . . 1 , A fact (hat fc unt generally known Is that popcorn may be too dry to pop well, just as it Is often too inolnt, lu this ease Its popping qualities are im­ proved by dipping It in water and then drying, it out quickly just before it Is to be need. A rather curious physiological fact hr connection with tuber< ulosls la that it cow having tlm disease does not transmit It to her calf at birth, 'ibis nutken it possible to beep her offspring from contracting It by feeding U ster­ ilized milk or putting it with n cow which la free from the disease. Hy do lug till* the calves of valuable full blooded damn have been saved for useful careers. While tho brown Kwha breed of cat tk* do not equal miy of the* four lead it.*;; dairy breeds In milk and ImttCi production, ihey mill are making « very raiir.snetory showing for dairy pmpose!]. They are not only docile and easily handled, but pm;::e;;:i large frames and beefy qua!tern. I-'oitr id these cm-.r, owned by tin* Mbdimui. Agricultural t allege showed a milk yield for the past year ranging from JUUU pnii'itb; of uiilk producing 4»J<* jmmnl; of butter to Id, 15.': pounds o< ro'lk giving 4r,7 jmtil-.dr: of butter. In (lew of Hie uiiliug fi«v.o irr the b ;e part of Oetoher the cern farmo! la sei timw where the frown i‘ »t.. It vdA't !»»**• *• |‘ -«t | 1}« I t •» * thau that ef looking up unit le iiuy supply of Need corn for next yeat Maybe cnmigli corn can be sec-uivo from shocks in lietd-i wtrtch were « i? Iwfore the, freeze, yet there nre many who will have loseml to a distance jm seed which will germinate, in any event the job of securing seed of good vitality should not lm postponed until nest Match dr April, when the scram­ ble for seed will be tierce and when a lot of tall eaders are going to get left. IS lEABir WIXTXmiVIHLEI fiilt Crcaa rr* Met, wrt»», nltt K Jv-M*wicfet-m tn-U■•*, Matched,tftiijtfi*rjFiiiy *<<*! the it a -.<! y ( •NeTtitii'?*'!’!-*; f it«if s t»: - u . ' ; eb-irr . l*tA©fes*»A: . u 'th *i foe .. ,v*t , ,J« •■»*M**f ,(c, r , i ijcere'dtt<- melit* ft i v im h . e«s- !*; i, ,.i s? y ISM, 1 ««eJ MEARICK’S O U A January Clearance Sale Of---Good' Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses, W ai 3 ts and F u r s n o w G o in g fo n . Yon can boy ooriioe gar» njciits now for Much less than yem pay for cheap made garments Elsewhere. Mearicfe’s, C lo a H H o a » e . H 14, T.lttlti bt. ThC/fen, O. Perhaps the largest- aulttenticated yield of corn ever recorded was that produced by John Suudherg, preshtwit of the Iowa Coru Growers’ nsxoviaUmn the past seasou. the amount boiiig 13k biiulicls and 53 imunds from a single acre, or just live times the average sui dual yield. A justice of the peace made affidavit that he personally meas­ ured the acre of ground ami weighed the corn. The patch from which the coni was taken was an aero and a half In extent and produced In all 224 bush­ els. The owner says it took seven years to get such a yield, the result being hi part due to proper ear •of the soil and thick planting and as largely to continual iielectlau and breeding up of the seed coru. There is something In this record for coru growers to think about. There are many towns In the mors recently settled pnrtinna of ltie west and some in swiionr, not so recently nettled nlm-h pride ihemselveo unsch •nt their {null and etin-rjulso that act ali loo literally tqm*s that A-riptur.it iujmictlau. "Let the dead past bury its dead." and allow their burial groutaln to remain in n shabby, unkempt con­ dition ihat is a poskivo disgrace tint only tathc* (lead, but tho living childly. There is mighty tilde excuse for rs.tck neglect, for the matter could be reme­ died easily were tbo t are of the ceme­ tery placed in tlie* hands of an a:.■'rela­ tion of wide awtihe. oyimuthetie wom­ en, who. in addition to annual dues, could pul! on the community in am* way and another fer financial aid suf­ ficient to give the cemotc-ry the care it ought to have. Tiie Illinois shite braid of health has lately issued an order which pro­ vides that all tows in the state must be subjected to the tuberculin test and those found affected branded with u letter "T” upon the right ear. Tho enforcement -of this regulation, it is thought, v.-lll put a stop to the traf­ fic iu hibnvuluuo cows and the salo of milk* from them nu offense which Is punishable with i( heavy fine. Only those animals whk-Si are provided with an Jimprction and health certificate countersigned by the state veterina­ rian may be kept to furufeh a milk supply. In the pant the diseased e«w» have been eoid to wnserupulpus dairy- won and the polluted, germ laden milk peddled for tie* em)sdtnj.tlon of little children. Other states should fellow the loud of Illinois iu this moat com- mmlablc* plan for conserving the pah- lie health. An experlSHc «t la t Mug tried by the r.m3llnse.,t Terms Ti’m-h Nimvr-fe' uti- mTitinst along the lino of swlailstlv' l*r." lucfltm that will lie v.atilied with t m.-h iuterent by iieoph* living else where. Its brief, they k u e p*u !w! Jljolt* fiffafis In the nutlet' of flawing mid Lon- l,tiy their sm l dltc.t fwin ttr* ffesury j-Simls a t ft boat of ©«.»>• «i , • .'.ilV ic bcuui- i, iu . m * . them $1 tffiKnjrii the mildlenmn. The! : sales upml After mskiiig a careful : survey nt the \>nrket nlfofs w many *ni-rtA to .nftniber of me nssoel#- {tlon, taking Info aecmmt in this i**t ! year*, ovptrt, -In w tikmhct ike crop [all (he mdutos an* mixed together mid | then Horted by efficient limiHH’tWB, who i alao take spectvl jmfns to see that they ' are carefully packed. While the grtJw- *eta all receive the same price for their onions, they are held in duty hound to raise Chows of the best possible quality. Hi* Bar* Re*olve. jo lm Forrester,-living northwe t of Moran, imasts of flic fact that he has lived fifty-five years and re­ sided in Kansas since 1S5!) and yet has never been on a train. Mr, Forrester doe.; not have any partic­ ular fear of riding on a train, hut has never had occasion to ride. Sev­ eral times his children have made up a purse to have him tafco in fiome , of the. Hundiiv e-stnreions, but as his I religions principles are against rhl- : ing on the train on Hundays lie has j each time refused 'to take’fhe trip. 1—Kansas C’itv Journal. 1910 Greeting li Btwardtd at La*t. Here is a woman whose sense of gratitude was no t misplaced. The Marehionec^ Isabella Kueini of Fa- : via has lef'.'a !.\-acy of £3,000 to a I local rondo paper to which rfm was Hutchison & Gibney wish to make this public announcement to their many patrons who made their Holiday Trade the MOST SUCCESSFUL IN THEIR FORTY-SEVEN YEARS of business life. H The sales exceeding any former year. We must not fail to show the cause. The fine winter preceding that enabled the whole coun­ try to come in. The Great Stock secured early in the Fall of Inex­ pensive, useful, beautiful and suitable articles. The patient and cheerful attitude of the large crowd in waiting to be waited upon, ^ our salespeople often remarked. The prompt attention of our wil­ ling workers to see that our patrons were well supplied. Here They Are with Congratulations .SiiouH iif* fron t on a, aumivnotis W **-' sh ld ho spe s p; us; 1baiKfticf, to wlrldi the staff of the paper should he c-utortauiod ‘fin r«v- ogaition,,> ro the will tcstiially read;:, “of flic ;:<i;ny jdcc-aiit horns spont i:i juraehsg it) "lunnoroug col­ umns." P late s of Atnuser.ienL The walla of atatioiw on the new tube fror-t Waterho to Baher ntreet flro d with mop.-? of Lon­ don, «r% wl.r* ii, as-i-oi’ding to the in- de’i in a ^ onk f of the at, ‘‘theater and placf-3 of aunremenf* aw print­ ed in t< t\. AraoiKj the place? eo in- djr-attd on ilu- lady of the mapa arc HollfAvay marhet, the I'onnd ling hospital, the* w a rts of ju-tree, the Bank of Ihigland and Hp.ir geonli taheiii.iele. — London Trlh une. _ Ark th* Busy Woman, I f you want eoinn nun to do mm ; th ing fop tort nsnl if m-oita to la- dons! piov.pfiy and veil n .!, a F r y v/o.aa!) f7 .!-» it, mvi Mr-'. IIo’">-r Ih-ete l*o;s‘f i! L* n wo; u u who h r ■ plenty of f t b'M v.-ill never ye* it dtj.-ju—K e V-ty Jouwi'd NOTICE, X hnve opened a rcsiaumifc o» XonlA Avft. wh 5 ro tmarding cad h« hurt by th© wr«k fifty or M*Al, Wrs. Lizzie Hanley. Miss Jessie Poland. Miss Blanche Mckemey. \V Miss Mina St, John. Miss Julia Schweibold. Miss Emma Hutchison. Miss Fannie Allison. Miss Rose Berry. Miss Lida Gibney. Miss Emma Hoverstick. Miss Katherine Kellar. Miss Nannie Moore. Miss -Mable Dean. Mrs. Less Heckler. Mr. Ed Galloway. Mr. Gue Winn. Mr. Geo. W. Street. Mr Walker Gibney. Mr. Berber Douthet, W. Gibney, Mr. Earl Rakestrawl Mr. Ralph Wallace, Mr. Arch Simpson. Mr. Silas Simpson. Mr. W. C. Hutchison. Mr. Hutchison 6 Gibney, XENIA, OHIO. To Cure a Cold in ................. — ......... . f * * ® * (IllAt'iOS XlAWtB, oox* «i5e»