The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

mjm **'»***<>*« x&*f* M E A R IC K ’S JULY SALE ic * • "’ - ' ■ ' - Begins Saturday and Con- tinues for Two Weeks / . E v e r y t h i n g : R e d u c e d MEARICK’S CLOAK HOUSE, 123 S. Main St., Dayton, Ohio. T o b e g i v e n a w a y ■> Monday, Nov. 2 0 ,’l l . At 7 o’clock p. m. In addition to the Pony will be given SSOjm Gold—divided into seven prizes, $15, $10 $5, $5, $5, $5 $5. Tickets given with each 25c CASH purchase. Save Your Tickets. C. C. Weimer. Dealer in Fresh and Sait Meats, Fruits Etc. We h* \ "T ' . v * ,',f * “ Meet all Prices Made. dEDARVILLE, OHIO. Spring and Summer If you want to dress right. ‘ ’’? ■ up*td-date let ‘ us make .j your clothes* W e have the goods and we guarantee , / , __ ■ the workmanship. Every thing, to be first-class or no sale. JACOB The Lead ln lg M erchan t Ta ilor. Xen ia , Ohio. 5 and 1=2 . ■ - i Per Cent. —Is What— The Springfield Building .& Loan Association Pays for Deposits in Any Sum $ All deposits made on or before July 10 th, will draw ' interest irom July 1st. We are 20 years old. Our assets are $ 2 , 200 , 000 * Our reserve fund is over $ 100 ; 0 Q 0 . A *&fe place to invest. START AM ACCOUNT NOW 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. , THE RAPID Folding Go-Cart combine*comfort, durabilityand appear- , “* m £ I Folding; c m Sanitary1., comfortable,| I convenient, durable and ; f Ask your dealer to show you A ' Folding Go-Cart” and Thompson a »old- hesAtwo article*, write us direct for price and circulars. HAM muiim * casaiasECO..' - MitMwtta,I»a WHICHSHALLIT BE? ■ ] - i M s a Your boy, with all the brightness of This boy la just a plain American the spring morning In His Jolly boy like his fellow on. the left, face and t/ancmg eyes. And yet, bright as a new dollar, but the he might have been like the boy sight is gone from Ophthalmia to the right. neonatorum. Shall boys of Ohio be saved the terrible,handicap bf blindness? All we need to save one-third of infantile blindness is knowledge of how to prevent “babies’ sore eyes” ; and willingness to use the proper means." .The State Board of Health Is now supplying at its stations, to phyalclans and nurses, free, the medicine necessary to prevent this, disease-from de­ stroying the sight. '. ■ OCCUPATIONS EORTHEBLIND (By the Ohio Commission for the-Blind.) Certain forms of work are especial­ ly adapted for the blind, but in many factories sightless operatives can be employed in useful labor. In one city of Ohio, in several factories, both men and women are given the oppor­ tunity to earn their living by hand work. Wrapping ' certain small cast­ ings in- paper, a process that is neces­ sary for their.' preservation, folding paper boxes in a box factory, and preparing parts of certain machines for nickel-plating are a few of many occupations that can he profitably followed' by Intelligent ■ blind people. Should not these unfortunate citizens of the state have the .chance to be occupied? • It is. only as people with sight will seek the opportunities, and secure the positions that many of these sightless ones will be thus engaged. True friends of the blind will let thefr sympathy, find -expression in some other way than a pity that ends either in a gift of. a penny or two, or in some useless tears. Find places where these, may work in the home town and give 'them the joy of accom­ plishment and the knowledge that they are tendering effl'dent service. S announced th a t k rinwLof, % m S ihtha lm ia Neonatorum. . J mm . .. . bU -’.-i-'-.V -fv'L.L a , / - a f f l v<^; VJ , i >C k . v '*5« fy?< yz ACAMPAIGNOF HOPE (By the Ohio Commlssloa for tho Blind.) When the people understand that much blindness is preventable and the disease which destroys tho eyes of many babies- in Ohio every year mcvjae checked In its hideous work if attacked in time, there will be a demand for such positive action aa will result in cutting down the steady procession to our School for the Blind of children sightless by neglect. In these days when tuberculosis is no longer considered a sure passport to the grave, when diphtheria and other scourges are amenable to anti-toxins, it Is a crime that any child should he needlessly blind from a disease that, taken in time, •may he pro* vented, To inform the ’public is the purpose of the campaign of e ucation on which- the Commission for the Blind has entered. It is'a Campaign of hope for the future lessening of needless blindness. Humanitarian in its ef­ fect, the actuating motive o f , tho state in promoting this crusade is largely one of self-preservation—for, by reducing blindness, it saves itself expense and-saves to. itself produc­ tive citizens, . , • GRASPING HEROPPORTUNITY Here is a totally'blind young Woman employed in a Dayton factory, wrapping castings. She ,earns a living' wage, gives perfect *atlsfactioa t" her employers, ahd la a model employe. , T H E H IC H G R A D E L E H R P I A N ® IS USED AMO ENDORSED 1Y Th*BrandC«nMmt*ry«fMwrte.NwynrkCHr. Th*Ptnnwhania 6*1*6**fMart*, FMttMtMa* . , ChkaMCMMfTtUfrAHiiuhtw**h«l »T0*M*,Cht««J*. Th*Pw&f* OiOHMUtj of Mail*, Path!*,C*io. AND OTHER LEADING 60NSMVATOWW A brilliant and powerful tone, exqttMt* e*M, nerftet adjustment ana ttbMbla workmanship niM«ftmthe front tfttikofthebestlnrtrumsnt*mwle to-day, it Is th* Idesl piano for the home, when iW H ,'L K H f l f t C O M PA N Y , M a n u F rE y » twhloklMsea tortrtMWt >JFBlCm S * S tO n , IN * ummm ■WtiiAtiWiv efcBhiWiri rnm rn iAJpSWS N iM OUR PUBLIC BENEFIT SALE tf S STILL GOING ON Ladies* $4, $5 and $6 Dresses Dresses in Ginghams, L aw n s and Linens. Latent shades and makes in short and long sleeves, h igh or low neck. Remember they cost you on ly $2,50 during Pub lic Benefit „Sale wh ich ends Ju ly 4th. • ' . * • . ' s Special for Saturday Only Lad ies ’ $1.0o and $1.50 W a is ts at 69c. A ll sizes 34 to 46. *' W e are-sole agents for the American B eau ty Corsets. Don’t Forget th e P la ce ......... ■' *' . v ■ .-■• 1• • , ■ ■ .’ . ' V M. MARCUS, 30 E. Main Street, - - , Xenia, Ohio. To find our Store, look for windows pasted full of Public Benefit Sale Bills Our Store Closes Friday Afternoons—Clerk’s Half Holiday. AN OLD TIME FEAST. Tho to Propor Caper In 1675 Wa* Servo Thirty-two Disho*. . Our ability to eat, if one may judge from the old records, ancient cookbooks ahd such bits of litera­ ture as deal with the subject, is slowly -“dying out. A half glass of milk and.a piece of bread are sup­ posed by some persons to be an ade­ quate meal for a man of today. - As against this i t is interesting to set $own what GerVais Markham in 1675 sets forth a s '“ft human may keep in his family for the entertain­ ment of his true and worthy friends.” First warning the mas­ te r of th e feast tha t he must con­ sult the season of the year, since summer affords wliat winter wants, aftd vice versa, lie goes on to say: “I t iB good for him who intends to feast to set down the number of his full dishes—that 1 b , dishes of meat tha t aTe of substance and not empty or for show—and of these sixteen is a good proportion for one course unto one mess (meal), as thus for example: First, a shield of brawn, with mustard; secondly, a boyled capon; thirdly, a boyled piece of beef; fourthly, a chine of beef roasted; fifthly, a neat’s tongue roasted; sixthly, a pigge roasted; seventhly, chewets bak’d; eighthly, a goose roasted; ninthly, a swan roasted; tenthly,-a turkey roasted; eleventh, a haunch of venison roast­ ed; twelfth, a pasty of venison; thirteenth, a pigge With a pudding in the belly; fourteenth,- an olive pie; the fifteenth, a couple of ca­ pons; the sixteenth, a custard of* doilscts. Now to these full dishes may be added sallcts, fricassees, quelque choscs and devised paste, as many dishes more, which make the full service no less than two and thirty dishes, which is as much as can conveniently stand on one table and at one mess. .And after thiB manner you may proportion your second and third mess, holding ful­ ness in one half the dishes and show, in the other, which will be both frugal in the" spender, content­ ment to the guests and. much pleas­ ure and delight to the beholders.” —Harper’s Weekly. ■ - A Good Yawn. A good, wide, open mouthed yawn is a splendid thing, for the whole body. A yawn is nature’s demand- for rest. Some people think they only yawn because they are Blccpy. But this is not so. You yawn because you are tired; You may bo sleepy also, but that is not the real canfio •of your yawning. And if you are where you can stretch at the same time as yon yawn, stretch and yawn. This is nature’s way of stretching and re ­ laxing the muscles. Indeed, if you arc very tired, bht do hot feel like yawning, there is nothing that will rest you so quickly as to sit on a Straight back chair and, lifting the feet from the floor, push them out in front of you ns-far as possible, stretch botli arms, put the head back, open tho mouth wide and make yourself yawn. ' The tense nerves will relax, tho contracted muscles will stretch, and the whole body will he rested. The M*an ThlngL. ,, Mrs. Nagg'“-,,Wlio was it that said: '1 thank God t am not as other men ?*" Mr,. Nagg~**"6ome bachelor,”—Llppiu. cott'S. M : -.-' . . . . . v :< ^ , r4 - / W :W V • *V ^ .*•<■«, W'* s* Trimmed Summer Hats . -—In Our— June Clearance Beaujtiful sty les for city and vacation wear are offered at one-half the regular prices* , $2,50 for Hats Worth $5.00 \IF~ Children’s and elderly women’s Hats* a good assortment. Osterly, 37 Green S t X en ia , Ohio. sum ANNOUNCEMENT I have purchased the blacksmith tools and businMs of Arthur Townaley and I have con­ solidated th* same with my harness business •and am now located on South Main Street, Cedarville, where an invitation is extended to all friends to call. ! l a m prepared to do first class blacksmithing, wood work, harness making' and repairing neatly done and a t reasonable prices* All work guaranteed to please. I am also prepared to]build|c*ment columns for porches and’ornamental work as well as cement building blocks. Friends and former patrons are urged ‘to call When in need of Work along our line. Respectfully, R. E. T0WNSLEY, South Main St., Cedarville,’Ohio. **«*I*HWKN iwwttoi >*M