The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

MmmmmtWt*1»M*+«****A** ■WiWiilPW *’l ^ i<^SW^i^l^»*<W^yty^'*^|ili p»;pi|[iWiitii1i()»f>iijt|ltilii>)jBy))W —n-rr—*•—i— f------rttj—iimti; - ■ ft Kddio Fey tft the funn iest *ol« lie i i i i e v t r p layed , la the announce­ m en t f«;F the Fairbanks Theatre, Spriagflf Wv Monday evening', No­ vember the 27th* when the unique comadian wilt appear m a- now wu- aical camady en titled , “ Over the JtlTar,” under the management or Cbft»* Dlllinghain and I*\ Ziegfel.j,: J r . Those who have seen the piece during Ha long run a t the Stude- baker Theatre m Chicago, declare I t the beat offering Foy lias had for many years* I t was w ritten by George V. Hobart and H . A. Dus* uuehet, while UiemUHie m by John L,*Golden, There are a t least a do?* en new aong h its in the big offering wJifoh baa hjen gorgeously staged by Ju lian Mitchell, “ Overtho Biver” ia a slang ties- tmatron HoW Yorkers give. th«ir comfortable penitentiary on Black* well’s Island , The title Is applied lu th is incident because Air, F«v plays thp.rula.of a man about Unvi ia New York, who enjoys IpinsqU too frcely*odo evening anti waiter up J o flutl himself, sentenced U th irty days ou the island. The sec.' end a c t .shows the in terio r of the prison, and while ordinarily to .the outer world, prison m ay no t seem funny, in th is comic opera’prison tb«r luoidents a re hilariously funny Mr* Foy is shown 'in prison s tr i p s the Mostpatpeeicaffy woeful object over known' since Job had all h i’ troubles* -The third a c t rep re s en t a, garden J o the wander* r ’s home, afcj h e expiration o f 't h i r t y days, whW 'h is,.w ife and friends make ready tor receive him after, a sup posed trip to Mexico, The chorus and a ll the’prl ncipalsare. In Mexican costume;'- , ’ . t Surrounding Mr. Foy is. a larg company,,ot weil’ known playerf- includihg M aud ’ Lambert, -Ecioa H un te r, David Andrada, Burrell Barharetto, Wm< Sellery,- Neville Stewart* the Beed sisters, Beatrice Xiiddoll. the th ree Methveu sisteas, the marvelous. MillerWin a wonder l u l acrobatic, dance, ail da-chorus of fifty of .the p rettiest girls in J b e World. A feature ot th e perform­ a n c e is th e novel dance by the eigiu ‘ Berlin Madcaps, perfect little whirlwind choristers who perform with such , absplute abandon, tha t -it- i s a w inde r they don’t throw thpmselvOs ovOr tile-footlights. We Now Announce Our Business Methods NOTICE. t *Hi*the' matter1,of Publication of Notice in the estate Of "B. F. Kerr, DUoakaed. * '*‘ ~] '* Notice is hereby given' that’ the undersigned ha*been appointed and qualified' by the Probate Court"of Greeffe County, Ohio* as admipis- ,*ratrix of the above’uamed estate. All par*ons indebted to said estate must make immediate payments those having claims will present them for settlement, ‘ ” Dora J . Kerr. FOR SALE, Fine Hprne and Farm . One. of the be st in th e county. F ine house, big bank barn , 148 acres of cherry bottom land , known as the J , B. YanEfttpn farm , 8 miles no rth east OfXenia,on Stevenson road. Good chance to secure line homo on money makmg'farin. One-third ckph, balance as you w an t it. C* E . ArhOgust, Xenia. O, or 0 . X. Put* man, owner on the farm,. .Citizens phone; . a Pf<7 ' t » i C L A S S And plenty of It in oor wearing apparel for men. Extreme styles for the young man; moderate and subdued styles for the middle*aged. ?nd elderly man* Me matter what your taste is .you dan get suit­ ed here; Prices reason* tbfe* HALLER, HAINES & CO. F rom now on we a re go ing to c u t o u r profits h a lf in tw o . You w an t to know how we can afford t o do i t We a re go ing to t r y and double ou r now la rg e bu s in e ss .’ I f we can do th is i t w ill be b e tte r f o r us and b e t te r f o r ou r customers, We a re going to t r y it, so come and see how much we will save you. Our stock is now complete a n d consists o f th e la rg e s t asso rtm en t ever shown in Xenia. „ ■ s ana u o y s Overcoats, Suits and TrousersWevery style and. every price r<» i Hats and Caps All th e la te s t s ty les made; ; Stiff ha ts , so f t h a ts ^ l a te s t F u f f f u r h a ts and caps o f ^ alLkinds. - - v Furn ish ing Goods All th e l a te s t styles.; D ress sh irts , cob lars, ties, hosiery, suspenders, gloves, coat sw ea te rs , tu rtle -heck Sweaters, rrmf- l / I * * 4 , 1 ^-w * flers and unde rw ea r o f a ll kinds. Men’s, Boy’s, Ladies’ ; Misses’ and Children’s D ress shoes, everyday shoes, rubbers,, -arctics, f e l t boots, rubbe r .boots, high-fop shoes and eve ry th ing in th e Shoe,- Boot and Rubber, line.,. Best Work Shirts, Overalls^ Jackets, Cordu? roy Suits ?n(l trousers, and everything m the line of clothing, boots, .shoes, rubbers, hats cans and fum- ‘ : ishinggoods in the .market. Don’t miss, this chance to savemone/*W eare^co ineto cut m o l ’ ' its m two, but we must double our business. You bow have a chance tb heln ns ^ d hpln K - * selves. Don't miss the place. Last-two store roomsdo™ onW estM ^n Sf? P y U ! ; Store Open, Evenings, Thro aud I- Xenia Harry murde James brothe elaug!) ’ Duri of WJl Case v a sim ‘down on 0< killed. Thos parti c claim ' e'noe <> held b death. Is clan to the , -T td e ' Staffoi obtain. . when l.. 1 . f o r a baa,r leged J Of a tee tiffc .had kb i , adrnitt road, • The i ago wa ojence th a t tii under Prosec..... ’e v 3 •1 » n- f- r- 8:30 O’clock - M XENIA, OHIO |Mi there \ : S ’' v / Jeonvici ,'*i , ci' f l, . ‘w ' ' 1' un til F - i T ’ the rna , ; The M w *r . » . Comm K|i- to awa l u ) ’ . 4 _BBr j s .•* ’'/'•a**-- -■ ) 1“V %£? ’ Resembled : McGinty Home. f * . / , %*? The grand, jurywrts busy la st week investigating the Fou rth .W ard election troufele and o f ' Coutse ha,d to hiare the poll books. Judg e Ky ie issued an order to’-Henry Farrell, the big 250 pound clerk of the elee- tion board tci deliver same to Pros­ ecutor Johnson, The o lder also de­ manded th a t the books be returned to the cierk who is held responsible for them . I 'When the jury, had reported Mr, F a rre ll called fo r the books and the Prosecutor refused to give them up, intending to hold them until Satur­ day m o rn ing . • ■ The. good natu re of.the clerk was aroused for,he did ho t want to bfe held responsible for book# no t in his possession and the Sheriff was dispatchedjv itb a special order, for th e book*. ; I n the meantitne F a rre ll learned th a t Johnson had taken the books to a photographer and immediately Hie clerk d id a two-step down the cou rthouse steps leaving hothing behind, b u t fleeting seconds, the sound of his .avoirdupois on the marble floor of the corridor aiid up ­ turned concrete blocks as he bled himself to the photo"gallery. Those about the court house rushed to the windows aud with good use of elas­ tic necks “ rubbered” Until the county cap ital resembled “ Widow McGmty,s home” with a ll tho fam i lly in. . The clerk entered the gallery in a rush and secured the books With­ ou t any fu rth e r resistance eh the p a rt of the prosecutor* There being considerable animos­ ity between the two i t was a ease of one try ing to best the other. NOTICE. We,' th e undersigned, forbid bruit­ ing w ith dogs or guffs on our farms} J , C. Finney J . M« Finney Clarence Finney Jobu Burns Edw in Dean Mrs, Fann ie Barber j . Auld , Clayton McMillan George Hammau David McMillan J . W- Matthews . David, Johnson H en ry Kyle Mrs. John A, Barber W ill Smith - J . H. Henderson Will A rthu r AbeMaffn Isa ac PattetsOff J . C. Townsley Clarence Stnekey Luke Booth "IRemedy for Scald.. A scald is one. of the. most painful injuries. One of the best healingrem­ edies is made by -beating castor oil and white of egg .together until a cream ia formed. Boyish Raasoninj). ",lf you wu 2 to find one hundred thousand dollar bills in the street* What would you do with ’em asked one boy o f. another. “ I’d keep ’em till they Wuz advertised for,” wa* the reply, “and if a poor man had lost ’em | I’d give 'em back to him.’’—Lippln- cott’s Magazine. NOTICE. W a n t e d , a good mam for ex* elusive territory, to soli a line-of Household and Veterinary Heine- dies, Extracts, Toilet Goods, Bpec- ialtres, etc. Horse,wagon and bond required* A permanent and profit­ able business* Address, Mutual Mfg. Company1, Canton, Ohio, W)d to E. Main St., ■s&to -M en ’* and Say’s Sweaters and Underwear* McFarland Bros. 1 Have A Good List Of Southern Ohio Farm Lands Also some good Town in­ vestments and Houses. Good bargains in Hale Co<, Texas and Arkansas that will pay 10 to (5 per cent from the start. SECRETS OF FILMS. How 'th# Mo*i Thriltmjj and Aniuting Photograph* Ar* Mad*. ; Every one who has visited-a mov­ ing picture Exhibition’ ia familiar with tim pase With whlch moving piq|urtt ,heroys Jmji„ heroines ■run nimbly up the sides, of housea when pursued, and no.' doubt every one has. wondered a t ono time or anoth­ er how the ieafc is accomplished. - There nre two,ways of doing this. One. ia to havo the person posing for the picture drawn up the side of a real house by. means of a rope, moving hie feet ali the time, as though he were walking, the rope being afterward, painted out on the film. The other and more common way is to make the Alin in a, spe­ cially prepared studio. On the floor canvas pictufe of the; house in question is spread-, and the man pursued just scrambles along it on his hands and knees* The effect ot inanimate objects J at phenomenal speed, horses and ft H. Heal Estate Agt. Cedarville, 6, moving themselves, such as coffee­ pots pouring themselves, chairs and similar objecta jumping up in the air, chimney pote falling off and fly­ ing back into position and typewrit­ ers working of their own accord, is produced by means u f wires which are either too fine to appear in the picture or if they show1are readily painted out. Railroad collisions are frequent enough, one would imagine, to en­ able the moving picture concerns to obtain genuine pictures of them, ba t the thrilling pictures seen on the moving picture screen arc ob­ tained in a far less realistic man­ ner. Miniature trains, constructed and Biaged with great fidelity to actual conditions and which run automatically, are used for the pur­ pose and serve very well. Some­ times an auto is made to collidc*at a. crossing With a locomotive in a similar manner. The familiar film showing a paint-r er stenciling a ceiling, to which he appears to bo clinging in a most unnatural manner while an assist­ ant is holding a pot of paint up to him, never fails to Create tfonder- ment among iho uninitiated, but is easily made. The pictures are tak­ en in a make believe room, the walls of which are painted upside, down on a four sided screen and the floor of which is painted white to resem­ ble a ceiling. To A rafter across the top a man is suspended by his feet and,holds an, empty paint pot toward the floor, upon which the man posing as tb e Jpainter kneels* The latter holds a stencil to ’ :he floor with 'one hand and with the other dip* a brush in the paint pot which .the Suspended man bolds to­ ward him.. After the pictures are taken the Aims; ,are run off upside down aml'give. the topay turvy ef­ fec t desired.* In a similar way the film which shows a man holding himself to the ceiling by the top of his head mid the palms of his hands is made, the man simply standing on hiB head. To make the pieture realis­ tic tables and chairs are attached to the,make believe roTfm,. and an elaborate chandelier >s attached to the floor so that when the film is re­ versed the room will appear to be fully furnished upd equipped. In two out of three moving pic­ tures there is a pursuit race in which hien, women and children are made to scamper over hill and dale wagons and automobiles tea r pell mell through .the Streets* knocking over fa t policemen in their path, and everything moves with a hustle and bustle th a t is little sho rt of amazing. I t is needless to say th a t neither the animals nor the inani­ mate subjects of the pictures over actually covered space a t the rate indicated. When the pictures arc taken the persona posing fo r them may move ■us leisurely as they please, the effect of speed being pro­ duced by cu tting out numerous sec­ tions of the film.-—P ittsbu rg Dis­ patch* “I And C»» 5 »reU no *oo 4 «i»i I -wmlS nbtto without them. ~I Wa« triable* * cri»t detl ivlth torpid liver M d .heedacbO, Now since taking CMeertW C»ndyC«th*rtto 1 foil vefy Jnnchbitter l ehMl oerielnly reiontmend them to m r frliodi i» the beet toeclleltii l havi eter eeiti.” A h ** Baaloet, Oebora XtlUHo. a fa ll Hirer,Kile, Wi&iidt, VaUtibli, Potent, feet* 8 ood,tia Hirer Sicken, Weaken or Hrlpcj I*«. *te. Mid la bulk. The tcmiltle tablet etim M in, a .' * i t a ptd'OOO* Omaranteed to euro or yntif money baek. , aterlini* Remedy Co,, Chieago orN.Y* Sot f juauasiw, temmi -M onhues ; . - " / • “ "■"T “" ' I Now Is the Time to Get Footwear That Wffl Keep Out the Snow and the Wet cently .J ’Aide 1 } And here is the place to get them i f you w an t the , best for th e least money. ' We sell Bffll Band, Boston Bay- S ta te Rubbers, Boots, Arctics and Alaskas for Men, Women and . Children, conceded by rubber experts to be th e best the m arke t affords. Get ou r prices. HEAVY SHOES IN T H E F IN E R GRADES HEAVY WORK SHOES H IGH LACE SHOES A t prices, qua lity considered, below all competition. Dress shoes for Men and Women from $1.50 t o $4 ~ School shoes for Boys and Girls, in high a n d regular cute...............$1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 L Meet your friends and and leave you r packages a t Oscar Young’s 7 East Main S t , Springfield, Ohio. A t t)' ~ ’viSM b ESTABLISHED 1896 W. L . CLE.MANS, R E A L E S T A T E ' ' a n d :r •' c I N S U R A N C E CEDAR.VILLE OHIO TRY OUR JOB PRINTING i -1 thi )ers anc besi Thu J. B. north son B/* and l hogs, yoarli" Watt* P ly m t inowe; 1 two 1 drill, goods. Teri sums < seeuri 3EH ;ion [ulai >.5C a t ■W. L. J. 0. —Nr applet I ha Dry C to ink Bird’t / of c to Out whe are) of m butt bet >• man: bestt anti als I k . t a n . yen' tage Korn aitic kmc? ing teeo brai e«4e boil- )HIO INi Wit B