The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

|NN *-»)>wni'r 1 fa<. .•*— ?'- <*fSsffijSiX7~Z 5 »<«*\S’jjW !*Sv^>*>' *... vJ 1 Ajiaaif,-'! ^s*"<sr. AA^wseitfe. **V(rT M c C U L L O C H tp ., Headquarters for Every­ thing ill Leafher Seeds Imported or Domestic LIST OF CHRISTMAS LEATHER GOODS J‘f t t T , ? Volin$ »*> Collar amt Caff Boxes Vo(f ' « and HattdkercHwf Case* Military Brush wets ^ | f . ! ! v aS°T\ - Brnigt) Sots Five Rnm lm l Bets Office Sets f n . f n • ■p , *n]tII>£Ciip^ Folding Mirrors ' Jewel Boxes , t o a tllau g e rs Manicure Sots Jewel Pockets Music Bags <3aSt S ,, M“8*®EolIf* Scissor Casqs Cigar Oases •B U^ i w i ? ‘n ttorCaBeB Gar(I Gases Bill and Coin Cases Miree Fold Cases ■ Sewing Boxes Thermos Bottles Tobacco 1 ouches Library Sots Toilet Rolls Picnic Sets TRUNKS* BAGS AND SUIT CASES McCulloch’s Leather Store, ^ Ea«™«st., . ’ Springfield, Ohio, Merchants & Mechanics Savings &Loan Ass’n Springfield. .Ohio, , YOU WORK, PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK ' Where it will he safe and at the same time you jviU get— 5 1*2 P E R CEJVT And have the privilege of paying in or drawing out at will, OUR RESOURCES, $2,098,782.05 Your inquiry solicited, and correspondence promptly answered. OFFICERS J. H. RABBITTS; President JOHN L. PLUMMER, Counsel OLIVER C. CLARKE, Trnw. L. OTTO SIDERS, Asst. Sec. GEO. W. NETTS, Vice President EDGAR A, FAY, Secretary • W o r t h w h i l e G i f t s fo r 1911 Beautiful Good W o r thw h ile Framed Pictures Tecco Ware Smokers’ Sets Art Calendars Lamps—Gas,'Oil, Electric Fern Dishes Stationery in Boxes Desk Furnishings Ash Trays Books-IIIustrated Colonial Mirrors .inkStands Fountain Pens Candlesticks Book Racks Leather Goods Japanese Wares 'Cigar Jars PostCards Christmas Cards Paper Cutters Post Card Albums Seals & Stamps In th«- Arcade L im b o c k e r ’s s Pringneid omo Lady Agents make 200 per cent profit; Send 10c and 2c stamp for sample. Nox-Em Co., Dept. E, Springfield, Ohio. ta ESTABLISHED 1896 w. R E A L E S T A T E j 5 •* i 1 t ^ " '".;c'' • a n d v* r':: ;; I N S U R A N C E CEDAR .V IIXE OHIO MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK 5and 1-2 PerGent. ' .)< _m.... . ^....- ' ' ' . , ' ...... ‘ I s .W h a t The Springfield Building & Loan Association Pays for Deposits iji Any Sum. Start an Account Now Deposits made on or before January 10th, will bear interest from January 1st* * Our assets are §2,201,930.46 Our Reserve Fund is $112,964.12 Springfield Building & Loan Association, as East Main St . Springfield, Ohio. IIERED ITH ’S i T l u s i C S T O R E PATRONlfcfc - DAYTON 'S - BEST Second Largest Classic Stock in the State 131 S . L u d l o w S t .* » D a y t o n , O . I N S U R A N C E A nd rew JacRson Represents a line of good companies F I& E * U F R • * ■ AUTOMOB ILE TORNADO - ACC IDENT - SUR ETY BONDS M O N E Y T O L O A N LOCAL AND PERSONAL i _ * j .......... J Mr. and Mrs L. H. SuUenhsrgor .ji <will epomi Christmas in Oxford. 1* fc _-y f t | - Over "DOfancy dolls a t very lor/ prices a t Gaorgo Hiirodos. Mrs Bello McMillan is reported quite ill. Miss Kate Nisbut has been sick j with tonsilitis this week. —Kodak Developing and Printing neatly and promptly done, 5d- Clarice Nagloy. A ten pound son arrived lust Sab­ bath a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestTruesdale. Sleds, skates or any filing m — Xmas Toys' a t Shrodcs. Mrs. R. C, Watt .returned home Wednesday after a two weeks visit relatives in the ; rufch. —Pilot Acetylene Generators for the lighting of country homes, - l J. E. Pierce. Miss Alfarefcta Hammond lett Wednesday for Colorado where she will spend several weeks with her father and brothers. - —Dry’ batteries for •gasoline en­ gines and automobiles, the best on the market. C, M. Crouse. Miss Irene McClellan of Indiana­ polis will spend,Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Lucy McClellan. The Loyal. Temperance Legion will meet Tuesday evening m the library a t 7 o’clock prompt. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Same price the world over. Nagleys Grocery, Mrs. Belle Gray and daughter, Lucile, leave Friday for Pittsburg and Tarentum, Pa., where they will spend the holidays. Mr. M. W. Collins, wife and daughter Anna, and Miss Florence Forbes, were guests of Dayton rela­ tives over Sabbath. Messrs.'Harry Owens and Reece Barber, who are traveling fqr the Washburn Crosby Flour Company, are expected home, Saturday. Rev. Thomas. Turner,; w ile and son, of New Texas, Pa., will be the guests of Dr, .W, ,R. McChesney during the holidays. Hon, and; Mrs- George Little or Xeuia are entertaining the first son of a family of four children, the little one having arrived Sabbath. He will be the namesake of the late Hon. Jolin Little, the illustrious statesman and eminent attorney. ROSEMARY BUT A MEMORY Plant Long; Praised In Song by Famous Poets Has Almost Completely Disappeared.. When Samuel Pepys went one day in 16C0 to his favorite St. Olave’s to pray he had his pew all covered with rosemary and baize. Scott celebrates the good old time when the boar's head “frowned on high, crested with bays and rosemary." Herrick, too, haB a song in which the hay and the rose­ mary are coupled. What (asks a writer In The Scotsman) has become of the rosemary as an article of com­ merce? It cannot be bought "in the shops/' nor so far as personal expe­ rience goes, even in the herb mar­ kets. One can get oil of rosemary and oth­ er rosemary preparations at the chem­ ist’s, hut only here and there In an old village or country garden is the plant Itself found. This seems a pity, if only in view of Shakespeare's well known reference to rosemary “lor remem­ brance,” in the fourth acjt of "Hamlet" For remembrance! There is, in truth, nothing more haunting than the scent of rosemary. It Is not exactly sweet, it is not quite spicy, but it suggests all sorts of old memories, and llngofa longer with one than many scehts that are actually sweeter. In Butler's “Hudlbras" we road that "some rov* efend men approve of rosemary In making love.” The plant was certain­ ly once more used at weddings; in­ deed, in ancient times, to wear a rose­ mary was as slgnlficent of a wedding as to wear a white favor. When the nurse in “Romeo and Juliet" says; “Doth not rosemary and Romeo be­ gin with one letter?” she presumably hints at this emblematic character of the herb. But rosemary has its prac­ tical uses . even today, especially among country people,- A stew in vin­ egar is used for headaches, and a preparation from the leaved is a sim­ ple remedy for falling hair. Sometimes the flowers are pressed Into service in the kitchen, and at pig killing times the bushes are often pruned severely to provide leaves for throwing Into the lard. Rosemary honey, too, Is highly praised. Modern Advancement. Twenty-five years ago Berlin had .193 telephones. To day R has 35,000. Practical Charity. When a person Is down In the world, an ounce of help is better than a bound of preaching.-—Bulwer, Dally Thought, Never tfet was fhe voice of con­ science silenced without retribution,— Anna Jameson.' GIFTS A MAN WILL REALLY APPRECIATE I f y o u a r e p u z z le d a b o u t w h a t t o g i v e a m a n c o m e h e r e . Y oul II f in d t h a t o u r s t o r e s a r e fu ll o f t h e k in d o f g i f t s m e n l ik e t o g e t , o f t h e k in d t h e y w i l l r e a l ly b e th a n k fu l fo r , t h a t w i l l g i v e t h em c o n t in u e d p l e a s u r e . ■ . . . . . . , REDUCED 99 PRICES On Men’s Suits, Over* coats, and Craven* ette “slip on rain coats 20 Per Cent Discount $35 Suits and Overcoats 30 Suits and Overcoats 25 Suits and Overcoats 20 Suits and Overcoats 12 Suits and Overcoats $28 .00 24 .00 20.00 16,00 12.00 Bath Robes Here’s a real man's gift. He’ll get a whole lot of comfort and satisfaction out of one of these robes. Some of them have, slippers to match. $3.50 to $10 Manhattan and Excello Shirts. New styles in semi-stiff bosoms. .$1.60 and $ 2,00 Negligee sty les .. . . . . . . . . ...... ............... $1.50 to $3 Wilson Brothers and York makes, white and fancy ..............f .........: .................. .$ 1 and $1.50 Other good m akes..............................50c and 75c Cuff Button Sets They are very much worth while. Cuff buttons and tie pin to match. A man is sure to like them, at 50c to $3 Scarf pin and tie holder to match (in boxen) 60c to $1.50. Hosiery and neokwear sets in Christmas boxes, 50c to $1.50.- ’ Suspenders, hose supporters and sleeve bands in boxes, 50c. Neckwear All the new shades and shapes including Persian and silk knitted ties—in boxes. 50c to $3.00 Hundreds of New Styles, 25c Hole-Proof Hosiery All packed in holiday boxes, guaranteed for six months* Useful presents $1 and $2 the box. Useful presents $1.00 to $1.50 the box. House Coats These make mighty sensible and useful pres­ ents—a wonderful array of pleasingpatterns $ 4 .0 0 to $12 .00 Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Of course they’re acceptable. Plenty of variety here to choose from. $1 to $22 FUR CAPS $2 .50 , S5, $8 Gloves English, fur iined..............................$ 3 , $4 and $5 Street Gloves, unlined, silk lined and fleece lined a t . ................... ................ ...................... $ 1 to $3 Boys Fur and Ilough Rider Gauntlet Gloves, 50c Bradley Mufflers All the new”colorings for street wear and motor­ ing............................................. 50c, $1 and $1.50 Handkerchiefs . . . . . . . . . . 0 Silk *, 4 » • V * • * f i '* * « Hr * * 4 K * * * * • « * • « V «10c Other items. .................. 15c* 25o and 60c Leather Goods .. . . > Collar Boxes and Cravat Holder, 50c, $1 00, $1.50 Shoe Bags, Cravat Cases and Laundry Bags, $ 1.00 and $1.50 Sweater Coats All colors (men’s and boys’), *.......... 50c to $7,00 Turtle Neck Sweaters-----. . . . . . . . .$3, $4 and $5 -Spalding Jersey .$2.50 CO- 50*52 East Main Street, Both Stores Xenia, Ohio. THE CRITERION 22 South Detroit Street,