The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

M erediths u s i c S t o r e , PAYTON , 0 , r^ o v / Located A t 131 S. LUDLOW, New Cappel BTd'g Diphtheria lit Clifton Schools, i M T i f f ' s P ' r a l ' s l P . ' 1 ’Witii two doatlirt end tlirce or tout i cases of ‘diphtheria m Clifton tho {public? sehooln of that place wore * * 1 _______•* . 1 _____- ________» . .,* , . 3 — m ^ * * . * m « . c o n ] closed this wool: and will remain bo until there are no other new eases. ; Dr. Adams, who is health officer" and has tho eases in charge states j that tht> eases aro of a malignant j nature hat that ho hopes to su itre ss ; it. I Second Largest Stock iu Ohio. I HELP US GROW * « u Cut Prices on Diamond Rings For The Holidays As the season for hols-, day presents is ap­ proaching, in order to stimulate trade, and also to give the public a^opportunity to make selections early, we offer the following cut prices on Diamond Rings: One $85 Ring now,......... Ohe $75Ring now............ One $70 Ring now.... ........ One $65 Ring now....... . One $60 Ring now............ Ohs $50 Ring now.......... . One $45 Ring now............ One $40 Ring' now... ........... One $35 Ring now............. One $30 Ring now............ One $26Ring now...... One $20 Ring now. One $1SRing now;......, One $16 Rang now........ ....... One $15Ring now............ One$14.25 Ring now,........ Ode $13,60Ring now.,,...... One $12Ring now............ One $12Ring now............ ....... ,$76-60' .........$67.50 ..... :...$63,00 .........$68.60 ..........$54.00 .........$45.00 ....... .$40.50 .............$ 86.00 ........ $31.50 ........$27,00 .$£2,60 «v «**•»**»«*«i -— ....18,00 .... $ 16.20 ......... $14.40 ......$13.60 ..............$ 12.88 .........$12.16 .........$10.80 ----------------- $ 0.00 Also for those who have mot the means to pay cash will be willing to accept one*fourth first payment, the balance to be paid in installments between now and Christmas. John Vanderpool. XENIA, O. . S. DETROIT St. MEAR ICK ’S CLOAK HOUSE Are showing the greatest line o f Suits and medium priced Fur Mufls, Neckwear a n d Coats ever shown in Dayton. Furs that we can recommend a n d stand back of HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS. The school was closed Thursday and FridaA as usual on account of Thanksgiving, For this reason the literary society held its regular semi-monthly exercises Wednesday a ternoon. The Seniors held a class meeting .•Saturday a t the home of President. Dwight Sterrett. They chose their class pins a t th a t time. Miss Georgia Strain viBited the school. Monday afternoon, She ex­ pects to leave for Florida Saturday morning. . The High School Basket Bail team will appear, on the’local lioor,Friday night witii the College 2d team in their first game of the season. Answers to last week’s problems:— (1.) .17.17 bushels. (2.) John, 7; James, 5. The following is the November test list which was submitted to the Juniors and Seniors In Civics, the study which leads to good citize - ship, Try the list and see if yon are eligible. 1. Define (a) tariff, (bj excises, (e) counterfeiting. 2. .Define (a) commerce, (b) Name ind define different kinds. 3. Name 5 powers of Congress.- 4. Name three ways a bill may become a law, 5. Define (a) bankruptcy, (b) pi­ racy, fc) militia. (j. State just how a foreigner may >ecome a citizen of the U. S, 7. Define (a) habeas corpus, (b) ex post, facte, (c) Bill of Attainder. 8. .define (a) Log-Rolling, (b) Filibustering, ( 0 ) Copyright. 9. How are committees appointed in the House? In the Senate? 10. ' Who presides over the House? Over tho Senate? How does each get. the office? ALFRED G. B00KWALTER S tale 'Secretary o f 't h e Y. M. C, A. Of Ohio, Mearick’s Cloak House Dayton - - Ohio, Mr. Bookwalter has a keen sym­ pathy for all branches of work. As a boy he worked for the Western Union Telegraph company. In high school he made a#specialty of mechanical drawing and took night elacaea in Dayton Y. M. C. A, For several sum­ mers he worked os a hired hand on farms. Later lie was cashier in a large grocery in Montana. At Yale he tool: both his 11. A. and M, A. degrees. He pursued a apecial course in machine shop work in Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He studied industrial conditions and the tr.rthods of leading schools 0 1 Germany. lie-turning to America, ht became one of the organizers afid officers of the National Society for Promotion of Industrial Education. • Russian Use of Tobacco. “ Tho tobacco used in the mam? facturo of cigars in Russia is partly grown in the country from American seeds, but tho best cigars and the wrappers of tho inferior grades aro, made from tobacco imported, in tho main, from the United States and Cuba. Tho hulk of tho homo tobacco 1 is produced in’ tho governments of ! Chernigov and Samara, I AfS Apprentice Goy That Dai-cd 4<5 1 Take the Command. At fourteen years of age Joshua ; Barney was made second mate of j lire r-liip Sydney, and before tlio : vovage \van over he was command-, jn’r officer. In 117-4 the Sydney, sailed from Baltimore for Nice, b u t ; the vessel hud scarcely cleared th e ; capes of Virginia when she sprung : a leak and was forced to put hack j to Norfolk i r repairs. There tho j first mate rpiarrelcd with the cap-; tain and left the ship. In “The Ro- j manee of the American Navy” Mr. ■ F. S. Hill reports th.at the captain died a few days after sailing and thus left Barney, not yet fifteen, with all the responsibilities attached to the command of a leaky sh ip ,; with a valuable cargo and'a largo j crew to manage and control. j After many adventures Barney \ returned to his native shores and presented himself at "his owner’s counting house. “Who are you, sir?” 'queried the surly old merchant, looking up from his desk, , “I ant Joshua Barney,, sir, master of your ship Sydney, just arrived” was the answer. “Master of my ship, aro you, Bir ? And how dare you, an apprentice boy, presume to take command of a ship of mine ?” was the response. The “apprentice boy” threw on the. desk the ship’s papers and the accounts of a very profitable voy­ age. “Read these, sir,” he replied and turned away to the window. The astonished old gentleman took up the bundle of papers and slowly and with increasing wonder read them through. Then, rising fspm his chair, he seized the young man’s hand and exclaimed: “Captain.Bar­ ney, you are welcome home, sir! I ain glad to see you. Your conduct throughout meets my cordial appro­ bation, sir, and I am proud that I have so deserving a young man in my employ! Take a seat, sir. \Y-‘ shall see what is'to he done imme­ diately.” ■■■■■.. Thus ended a truly eventful voy­ age of nine months, in which Bar­ ney had been for eight months cap­ tain of the ship and' under most try­ ing conditions had brought her Boys and Children's Winter Clothing Men'sandYoungMen's Winter Clothing Our entire second floor is devoted to thio growing department because it in hero you get your money's worth and a littln more thrown in, Boy’s fancy mixture Suits 5 to 18 year sizes full cut knickerbocker trousers, $ 2 .5 0 $ 3 $ 3 .5 0 $ 4 $ S to $10 Boy’s Fan' y Mixture and Blue Herge Suits, 11 to 17 year sizes, straight trousers $ 2 .7 5 $ 3 $ 3 5 0 $ 4 $ 5 . t o $ 5 Boy’s Overcoats 7 to 16 year sizes, $ 2 .7 5 $ 3 $ 3 .5 0 $ 4 $ 5 to $ 8 .5 0 At prices that you cannot duplicate any* where in the state of Ohio but it is so easy t<>give figures and so hard to show qualities in point, that it is suffice to say—You will find values here to repay a journey of many miles. Take tlio first opportunity to view the big, new lines of Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Michael Siern Co., suits and Overcoats You’ll find a su ito r overcoat to meet your ideas exactly. - Boys’ and Children’s Hats, Caps, 11 Waists, Underwear, Sweater £\ Coats/] {Shirts, fleeter [ Coats, Etc., .Etc. Hart, Sehaffner &Marx, all wool clothing,— $18 $20 $22 $25 $28 to $30 Michael Stern Co., Suits and Overcoats— $10 $12 $15 $18 to $20 STYLISH HATS NEWEST FUR­ NISHINGS Headquarters for Corduroy Coatsi Fur- Lined Goats,—Corduroy Pants* Etc. I W ot IWot U I ttmfca IH f i New gojk Copyright HtrtScbygotr Ic M.rx - Every Transaction In This Store Means Your Money Back If You Like TH E SU R P R ISE STORE , 28 & 30 East Third Street, Payton’s Only One Price Reliable Men’s Clothing Store. Dayton, Ohio. SANFRANCISCOIS THE LOGICALPLACE OmaltiManTeilsWhy^position ShouldGotoCalifornia, safely home, with satisfactory profit 't-v .vmmnv (md with credit to ’to tho owner himself. Thackeray Didn’t Wear Spurs. . 'Thackeray was not a vain man, and he disliked vanity in others and made it the subject of Ms ridicule and sarcasm. After, long pleading his family induced Mm to have his portrait painted, and Lawx .uee,i a famous London artist, glacllyAra- dertook the task. Soon after the picture was completed Thackeray chanced tp be dining a t'h is club when a pompous officer of the guards stopped beside the table and 'said: - “Haw, Thackeray, old boy, I hear Lawrence haB been painting your portrait.” . “So he has,” was the response. “Full length?” “No; full length portraits are for soldiers, that we may see. their the other end of the San Francisco has some very good friends in the middle-west and in the Mississippi valley section, friends who are not at all backward in ex­ pressing their preference for- this, city as the site for the proposed ex­ position in celebration of tho comple­ tion of the Panama canal. This fact was strikingly ilinstrateu recently through the effort of the spe­ cial representative of the New Or­ leans exposition boosters, in. Omaha, to secure an endorsement for the southern city from the Commercial club, Omaha’s leading organization of business men. In trying to secure this endorse­ ment, J. B, Htiynes/ New Orleans’ special representative, - addressed a circular letter to the members of the club and received a reply which must have had the effect of a cold douche on bis hopes. Raynes* letter arid the reply, which la signed by ft. Miller, onq of the most Influential members of this club, are here given: / WORLD'S PANAMA EXPOSITION CO., NEW OKI,BANS—LOGICAL POINT. . Offices in the Rrnndcls Theater Bldg. Telephone: Douglas. S27. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 13.1910. My Dear Sir—I understand tho Com- mrrcial club has. aolted its members to express In the form of a post-card veto * preference us between New Orleans and San Francisco—tho two cities which are competing for congressional action designating n city-in-1which to-celebrate spurs. But . . . . . . mnn is tho nrinoinnl thiuo- w ith nu- tl>0 eotnpletlnrt of tho Panama Canal In man is tne principal tiling wun.au t 1915 Boforc wsting your vote, please thors,” said Thackeray. It Made Her Tired. A handsome Woman who had been so unfortunate ns.to find occasion to divorce not one but several hus­ bands was in Chicago, where she happened to meet her first husband, for whom, by the way, she always has entertained a real affection. read the enclosed circular containing points bearing directly on the subject. In forming a conclusion In the case, do not forget the Bhabhy treatment, accord­ ed to tho bis* Nebraska delegation which, at largo expense, took a special to Cali­ fornia to Induce the legislature at Sac­ ramento to provide for an. exhibit at the •xpoaltton In Omaha in 1898. That leg­ islature pansed such a bill, but before the Omaha delegation had traveled many miles on the r»ti:rn trip the bill was re­ pealed, and California did not partici­ pate In tlm Omaha exposition. Maw- within the “TToon rav colil if if ien ’f Cl,nr- i °*'er* It l tl,p fov/ months the Upon Illy sou l, U lc ISO t AHOT j gall iYaM(.jee, Cirortete printed an edi- he!” exclaimed the ex-wife, cordial- ! torlal assert nr t!i> failure of the Omaha " " axpasltlon. That city Is positively un- ]y shaking bands w if the gentle­ man whose i. line site ormerfy had i other! borne, “I’m awfully glad to set* :_ '[hQT°r'.,rB I.Wnma Ii*pT!V?,n co?t* . J ;pany of Nnv Orleans la bidding for yoll, Charlie! I hen, after a wist- j Omaha's sumi . rt. It has done what no ful expression of regret had come ! other exp sition company ever did by . _- , i j. _ y„ i establishing a branch office in Omaha, to ».nd been banished from her s which is a ompUmont to this city, to countenance, she added: “Old chap, I ’ve often wondered , where you were and what you were . doing. I t was too bad we didn’t get I on better together. I hope your ex- ] periencc hasn’t been as unpleasant j as mine. I'm just sick antMired of marrying strangers!”-—New York ] Press. j i say the lenst, ntul Is enough to entitle tlm New Orl ans protect, to the thought- * ful' considerttlon of every citizen of | Omaln. I • I would appreciate n roply. I Yours truly, ! (Signed) J. R, HAYNES, Special liepiesenlatlvc. How a Diamond Cuts Glass, It has been ascertained by a se­ ries of experiments that a diamond does not cut out the glass, file fash­ ion, but forces the particles apart, . 6o that a continuous crack is formed j tiiata"uv?"b/t win The Palace Restaurant Mm, Chas. H a r r is , P rop . X en ia $ve» * Room s fo rm e r ly occup ied-by C. G. W e im e r / Meals by day or week, Lunch served all hours. , F u r n i s h e d H o o m s f o r P e n t along the line of the intended cut. The crack once begun, very small force -is necessary to carry it through the glass, and thus the piece is easily broken off. Tho su­ perficial crack or cut need not bo deep. A depth, according to fine measurements, of a two-hundredth part of one inch is quite sufficient to accomplish the purpose, so that the application of much force in Uoing the diamond only wears out the gem without doing the work any better, Private Olitea Homo Milter Intercuts, Omaha, Sept. IB, 1910. Mr. J. E, Jlnynw. Hpi'.cini Representative, World’s Exposition, City; My Dear Mr, Haynox—I have your cir­ cular letter of Sept. 13. rrisllvo to tin W’orl3’:j Exposition and r.otc carefully a’l that te puitalued therein. I take la­ bile with you l:t reference to San Fran­ cisco. I do no ful y anpmlatiiiET the fact that you aro a ti in-ta! repr< gentatl' » of New nur duly to plug for hen It nets down tr m P A T F N T S i br.ia? tfl'ffte, In my judgment there la no comparison between the tvo elllos ns rivals for the Panama exposition. I have vl.dled both cities many times. New Orteana la not in the name class' art San Francisco, lit climate, beauty of surroundings <»:■ In general interest to tho average traveler. 1 think It ht unfair to damn San Fran­ cisco on account of something that tho Chronicle has printed, or to go Into an­ cient hlatoty and quarrel over an act of the California legislature. I have In mind what flan Francisco finn gone'through in the last few years, tird. the undaunted spirit of Its people, and what tho; people of the west owo to that spirit, and which they can only pay by encouraging thorn In their futuro un­ dertakings, Yours truly. (flightdl U. Mir.I,EE, Lovft Letter Defined, A’lovo letter la o Ho addressed to one who doesn’t want to know tho truth .—Life, tMo-jW Ar Fxvesti,AiidTfirinAtMk*iAtttM&tittMHPM* sr.t nsrhietacoeSatfsfter Mb|)m«rx: teexts Siri ■aufean4teats ffeMMits Mk time tttlhlhtsW dsn, W i advise, rtixrrfe. Our Item.! a m w m .u r . M* la * to oetws- nwHwt,” i w i cfsxoia In Ibo t*.S. * t . i *aer.trt *4 '#eskifreft. Addraso. G.A.SNOWAOOj n»i. WfutiyDririei1!. , --------- - - CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Ohilflron, The KindYouHavaAlways Bought Rotod tkd of i l Wren’s Big; Store SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Is now ready to supply your every Christmas want, and at prices that you can’t duplicate anywhere. Three Floors and Basement stocked to overflowing with the newest and best Merchandise money can buy Don’t Fail to visit Toyland 4th floor. No difference what you want to buy you can get it here. For the Home, toWear or to Eat We pay your carfare within a radius of 40 miles, both ways on purchases of $15.00 or over. The Coda field a nice a t which W. W. Crei| board. On ness duties, resignation urer to tokt W. W . Orei the position S. T, Rak returned fr and found e' o well on t came in and This well is company’s j ]jrostpccts Represent! will wait Up, your Bubsc busy and h in Greene C • ll W. W > IE tliniTISLEIEITWIIEI A poor furnace is not only a source of discomfort, but causes ill health, and wastes your fuel and your money. H IGH GRADE STANDARD FURNACES give you not onlywarmair, but pure, fresh air, to breathe, and it is wanned to the proper temper­ ature. Whi yol 1 SJ 1sJ 2 0 l 2 C| 1 < s: 8 El 7 : Fol Foj 1 41 Everyth] STANDARD FURNACES are honestly made of the best materials, and will pay for themselves in a very short time by the fuel they save. They aro not an expense, they ARE AN INVESTMENT earning you larger profits than almost anything else you can buy. Oar Catalog 1$Free. Ask for it and fo r any information about Heating* G i b l i n & C o ; UTICA, N. Y. ' ], E PIERCE, Agent i ihfo. THEft On Wed i •’Bright Ej>i tion at the- Springfield, three acts, book by CM Otto A. Hal Karl Hoscll version of c | “Mistakes 41 of funny sit! the campanil Twins." Til actor, out oil backer for al ten arid a y l . be is secretif is based on faithfully ct| Afew of the Fan," “Mnj ■Old Days ofl Eyes," Wbil entire piecj ' and many oj ' \ D SS give jtpure, id it is emper- .CE lie heat ly for rt time They k the r] ment Thl tiont httin] cverj novel lu re ; n i than su eon cd ArcadJ [