The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

# TOP' jSk ti­ ll tiUyU'CGDl AOUiatu wuc&ao# Wone Reserved -THIS s m F I t i a E STO R E ’S. PUBL I C B E N E F I T i iM>ft«t»MiWwii»18;ini>iTiirniipwHiMtitrimi.—■ ' ■**‘ll»"l1ill8| JM8 EiimSnatttdp EviythlWg Must f 3L^ Nowgoing oa. All Mon\«, Young Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing-™-Hats, Caps and Furnishings must be sold—nothing reserved—fchi»is the only bona fide clearance sale of high-grade cluibiDg bow being held in Hayton. The original price ticket remains on every .garment. We do not ebangs price tickets lor sale purpose* hire* Our guarantee of satisfaction or your money refunded. m. Benefit' Sale Of Young flen’s Suits, Overcoats and e Cravanettes Ymmj? Moti'u Oa.urt Suite, Overcoats and d*^» Oravenetfen. .Public Bern Hi sale p rie s— ^ ) 0 # O V Yuun;j M'-n'h S.uth, O^i'i-cuiUs and A i A Crnveneltw. puolic benefit puls prieo........... Young Men's S7.50 Suits, Overcoats and JJ" O A Cravenettes. ■Public benefit sale price........ ■0 « O / Young Men’s $8.00 Suits, Overcoats and / S n . Cravenettes. Public benefit sale price.......... Q « Q | Young Men's Su ite Overcoats and P9 / A Cravenettes. Public benefit saio price........... / , Q / Young Men’s $l8.en Mints. Overcoats and Q / \ Q Cravenettes. Pu ’ Uv sale price.,......... y j J y i j Young Men’s $!2.5o tjuifs, Overcoats-and A i r Oravencttes. Pnblte'b-. nefit sale price.. ........./ , 4 u Young Men’s $13.f>9 Suits, Overcoats and I A j Q Cravenettes. Public bene fit sale price......1 U * 4 0 Young Men’s $10.00 Suits, 'Overcoats and | | -V Cravenettes. Public benefit sale price........ J[ %LtO Young Men’s $18.00 Suits, Overcoats and | a j j Cri/venettes., Public Benefit safe, p ric e .... i O i w Young Men’s $20.00 Suits, Overcc its. and 1 i A {? Gravenettes. Public benefit sale price..... I n k J y O Young Men’s $22,00 Suits, Overcoats and j / / P Cravenettes. Public beneiit sale price.......1 0 * 0 0 Public Benefit Sale Of Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes Men’s $10 Suits, Overcoats, or Cravenettes Public benefit sale price.................... ......... Men’s $12.00 Suits, Ovorcoats or Cravenettes, Public benefit sale price.............................. The Surprise Store, 28 and 30 East Third Street, Dayton Ohio Men’s $12.G0 Suits, Overcoats or Cravenettes, Public benefit sale p rice .. ......... .............. ...... Men's $13.30 Suits, Overcoats or Gravenettes, Public benefit sale price............. ........... ..... Men’s $15.00 Suits, Overcoats or Cravenettes, - Public benefit Bale price.......................... ....... Men’s $16.00 Suits, Overcoats, or Cravenettes, Public benefit sale price,.,,......... ......... .......... !Men’s $17.00Suits, Overcoats or Cravenettes, Public benefit sale price.... .................... Men’s $18,00 Suits, Overcoats or Cravenettes Public benefit sale price........ ...... ................ Men’s $20.00 Suits, Overcoats or Oravenettes, Public benefit sale price........................ Men’s $22.00 Suits, Overcoats or Cravenettes, Public benefit sale price................... .............. Men's $26.00 Suits,, Overcoats or Cravenettes, Public benefit sale price....... ............... ........... Men’s $27.50 Suits, Overcoats or Cravenettes, Public benefit sale price .................... $7.65 9.19 9.58 10.48 11.23 12.38 12.99 13.45 14.95 16.65 .18.48 19.48 l A Copyright Hart'Scfcaffo*£ M m * + BOY’S AND CHILDREN'S Suits and Overcoats A t P r ices W h ic h D e fy Competition All $2.50 Suits and Overcoats Public # 1 A O benefit sale price..... ................ .......... .I *V O All $S.OOSuits and Ovorcoats. Public A All $t.i>0 Suits and Overcoats. Public f ^ #yA All $4.00 Suits and Overcoats. Public 3 A benefit sale price..................... .... ................... 0 * m 7 All $4.50 Suits and Ovorcoats. Public 3 / 4 Q All $5,00 Suits and Overcoats. Public Q Q All $6 00 Suits and Overcoats. Public • A AW benefit sale price................................ ...... ......... a All $7 60 Suits and Overcoats. Public J j" A O benefit sale price................. ............................... O * / 0 All $8.60 Suits and Overcoats. Public / O A benefit sale price....... ....................... ........ A few of the many specials from our fur* / nishings department 8 c Handkerchiefs, sale price. ............ ........ He 60o Night Shirts, Sale price....................... .............. ..,.,,89© $1 Underwear, sale price................................................79c $1.60 Underwear, sale price....... .........................$1.28 10c Black and Tau hone, 6 c 16o hose... ....... .......... ..9© $1 and $1.25 Shirts, sale price................... - ............89c $1.60 Sweater Coats, sale price.................................. ........880 50c Work Shirts, sale price............. .'............. ..............88c The Surprise Store, 28 and 30 East Thivd Street, Dayton Ohio i Letter Heads Statements Bill Heads Envelopes Cards COUNTING MONEY: EARLY MONEY. i PUPPET SHOWS. jbitV ,Y/, - •> -*-■- Anything and everything in the way of high-grade commercial printing. Our assortment, of job type is complete, our press facili­ ties. of the best, and our workmen true typographical artists. This tells, all the story of our facilities for doing job printing, of the right kind at the right prices. Cards Envelopes Bill Heads Statements Letter Heads esaetrai i I P r A lilOST TOUCHING APPEAL / l ' J\ fi’.iN short of its desired effect if ad- fires ;ed to a small crowd of interested listeners. Mr. Business Man,' are \ im wasting your ammunition on the al crowd that would trade with ifm anyway, or do you want to reach ths -a who are not particularly inter- c-;t'-d tn your business? I f you do, in: ‘ your appeal for trade to the . / f > , % K m . largest and most intelligent audience in your common- itv, the readers of this paper. Thev have count- less wants. Your ads will £ / v. he read by them, and thev will become your custom- ers. Try it and see. TRY OUR IOB PRINTING THE R&PID Folding 0 >i-Cart combine .7 c tixah;?!!lyand appear* anso at the S<» a <-,tpo . lb*. ■pike tomjst- cat- vitli qiuJit/. - telutlfr'o K,oUo:-» bai.y.* XVo til ■» in nof . f •*.-<a *iI>oi lF..13iii,; < •:o ‘ihostipson’oj 1 d js tvc. 1 . 1 ~ at, >!e tonifottable,n ii.l ct fOuinical «if{t ;2t/, i!,y, haudJn tii _Y!i deal r io o 3 ,»vV yv,a a « Itapid I’oi'Jini, «»,>( .at ’ n*n I‘«M- Li Li f»Sv.-?,;' U ok ' n*. o° as / attii.l( a for 'iS.nL -1 * ,o «<,:! u.njf.ic t art t»icjfL\ , ruioaasf.J ■ •*v.iiiou MISHAWAKA m S H S SMMAOE DO., If your dealer does not dtuct for prito and cireuiaio. Mliliawakftf lad* For Coin* Utei* Sum Us*s Msehln** Thud Mak* No Mi«tak«*. Uncle Sam is now too big# too prosperous find too much in « hur­ ry even to count his money, and in­ stead of counting his coins by hand he simply Tuns them through a sort of hopper operated by electricity, and an automatic register show* how many went through. The coins fall into a bag and ate tied up and sealed, the government guarantee­ ing that the correct number is in the bag. The machine can make no mistake; hence Uncle Sam feels safe in making his guarantee. In this way all the money is counted out at Washington to go to the sub- treasuries and banks throughout the country. The treasury docs a great deal of counting of money, and for the purpose women are em­ ployed Tather than men, as it has been found after Tong experience that women make fewer mistakes; hence the operators.at the electric machines arc of the female sex. But there iB one place in the life of the coin where it must he count­ ed by hand, and that is when it comes hack to the treasury for re­ demption. The money then must be gone over by hand, to separate tlie foreign, mutilated, worn out and counterfeit pieces, a work that requires very quick perception, and women have been found to do it excellently well. Usually they can detect a counterfeit coin by its col­ or as it lies among the others on the table, hut if not then the operator captures it when she tosses it from one hand to another, for there is a false ring in its chink as it leaps into her palm. There are come interesting facts connected with copper cents. Yon would think that, inasmuch as pen­ nies are money, they would he fair­ ly well taken care of, wouldn’t you? But they very mysteriously creep away and are seen no more. Wo have tojput 80,000,000 of them into circulation annually, and the ma­ jority never come back for re­ demption. You can hardly destroy such a coin, no we infer that as they’ are changing hands frequently anil ate of email value they are handled carelessly and lost. One woman in the treasury at Washington spends all her time in making the little paper covers which are seen around the Backs of smaller ooino in the hanke. They are called “eartridgea” and are pop­ ular with the banks, ao they aro easily handled.—Ameriean Banker. (tins Currency and th* First Cold and Silver Coin*. Earliest history refers familiarly to the use of gold and silver as a purchasing medium, but the metals were exchanged in the form of bars or dust for many centuries. Even today the Chinese prefer their gold and silver in bullion form. The credit of making the first gold coins is given to the Lydians by Herodotus# and the first silver coins are supposed to have been minted on the island of Egina, 8G0 B. C. There are to be found in the various large museums of the world coins of Persia issued 350 B. C, The earliest coins known in Palestine were called Baric, or king’s money (from Barius), and were coined 450 B. C. In the year 139 B. C. Antiochus VII. granted the privilege of coin­ ing money among the Jews to Si­ mon Maccabeus, and the various pieces are dated “in the first (or second) year o f Simon, benefactor of the Jews, high priest.” The earliest Biblical mention of wealth is that of Abraham when he left Egypt to return to Canaan and the 1,000 pieces of silver that Abim- eleeh gave Abraham for Sarah’s use. Abraham bought the cave of Machpelah and weighed to Ephron 400 shekels of silver. Achen stole a wedge of gold weighing fifty shekels. In the east in all ageo jewels have been regarded as a convenient method of transferring and holding wealth. Prior to the first coining Egyptian and perhaps other ‘’mon­ ey” was made into rings for the cake of convenience, and the bun­ dles of money '•amed by the sons of Jacob when they went into Egypt to buy corn were doubtless strings of gold or silver rings of a fixed weight. I ’ortunately it has been the cus­ tom from earliest times to date coins in Gome manner, and by their aid it lias been possible to prove the truth of legends and traditions even after centuries, and the finding of a single coin has often served to throw a great light on a dark page of history.- —Emmett Campbell Hall in Betroit F-ce Press. Very Serious Folly. In Making bean. tyhat you lend is lost; when yea ask for It back you may find a friend 1made an enemy by your kindness, if JtUSUlUU?1 uuuuijr jum ntuuuupo. at you press him, you have your choice, either to lose your ban or your friend, —Plautus. Truth Must Be instilled. It should not be accessary to teach * child to tell the truth; but it J§, It fe a vary aarioua matter to ask fer mm msdkine and have the wrong on* given you. For this rsaaon we urge you in buying to h* careful to gst th# genuine-— B u C T I gh T Mirer Medicine The reputation of this old,relia~ Ida inedldn*, foreonstlpatlon,!^ digestion and fiver trouble, la firm* If MtablMhedL It does not imitate other MMdteiitM, It 1* better than others, or it would not be. the fa­ vorite Hve# powder, with a larges •ala than all others combined, Th* Marionatt* Drama Almost as Old as th* World Itself. How few theater goers of the present day realize that centuries ago, when there were no actors or actresses to argue with managers as to the size of type their name should appear in or what place on the program they were to have, the great amount o f amusement of the people of that day was derived from the marionette drama. The ma­ rionette theater was the only place where one could hear or see a play. The artists were the puppets, and their ability lay in the deftness of the thread puller, which,was tho Sanskrit name of the stage man­ ager, and yet some of those puppets were as famous in their day as our well known stars of today. A peep into the origin of this form of drama shows that it is al­ most as old as the world itself. The word marionette is derived from morio, meaning fool, or from Marion, the man who divorced marionettes frbm the church plays and used them for small comedy plays in Paris, where today they ate popular in several manikin the­ aters. The word fantoccini is Italia? for marionettes, being derived from fantiino, meaning child, and tho word poppet comes from poupee, a hahv or doll. Marionettes are of high antiquity, because figures with movable limbs have been found in the tombs of Egypt and in the ruins of Etruria. They were common among the Greeks and from them were imported to Borne. Mario­ nette plays are now popular in Chi­ na and India and for many centu­ ries maintained an important placo among the European countries. Goethe and Lessing mention them, and as Into as 1721 La Sage wrote plays for puppets to per­ form. Bon Quixote wrote “the cu­ rious puppet show which represents the play of ‘Meliosandra and Bon Geyferos/ one of the best shows that have been acted in time out of mind in this kingdom.” Greece, Borne and Egypt had their marionettes centdries ago, and the historian Herodotus mentions them. Prcthernos of AthenD Was 5 t Per cent Is What I The Springfield Building & Loan Association Pays for Deposits in Any Sum* All deposits made on or before Monday# January 9th« will draw interest.from January 1st. We are 26 years old. Our assets are $2,000,000 Our reserve fund is 1X00,000. A safe place to invest. Start an account NOW, 28 E. MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD, 0. The Palace Restaurant l i r a . Chas. H arris , P rop . Xenia Ave. Rooms formerly occupied by C. C. W*imer. Meals by day or week, L un ch serted i Ml hours. Furn ished Rooms for Rent. given the very stage in Athena on which the dramas of Euripides were enacted for hia puppets by tho Archons of Athena. Today they are a favorite amusement in Java, the land of eofiee, the Javanese marionette being moved by long, Blender sticks from behind a fence, and the figures of wood and leather are taken an highly serious by th® spectators, aonie of them portraying divinitieB in religious themes.— Philadelphia Ledger. Childhood’* Curly Yenr«, Sometimes cbildfen aro sent to •chooi to get rid ot |heia; but tho ideal is that tho fleet eovea years of tho child Niioaid be spent at the moth- W’f kill#. THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USKD AND KND0RSKD IY TMflra *4 CMMmtMvit *•*»*, N*YirttMf. *4M^i mM Nilit* i * %W I■UIIV|il*U>*SWVIfSImlllV; •fVIWBSOTWfiNE^ ................................ 'kNlt'Orere, CM**(*CiBunruMfT* HN m N uw »h—I*tt__ _ m B m M*«*M*rrttK| *((hot, PnM*.M*. ANDOTHKMLKAOINOODMMNVAtSMSS Anr**tret fcriUlMit and wnretfiil , *, JMrAiet MjMtta««t u d 4 m «M« w«rk *•Ala User------ ------ ‘ ■ gtareft M^th*fh»tre«kofM>,_N retfrurt, , i« th* idret r*»so re ta, hoare.WMrettl *°4 reNwgairet, ThoWB* HAXOk MMafoctored«ad«r- lireere*orr*ed«KU(M, had it hM H i LKHR A COM PA N Y , M a rm f r s A re K ssSa w. Pm* This month** Butterkk Pattern* 10 c and lS&~*mmi* histfmr r