The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

i r p r Soy$* OwnStore on the 2nd floor] % Part of a Boy’s Education should be to teach him the value of good appearance i Instilled early in life, it 'will benefit them 'as he rounds out the his mhturer years. To feel that he is matched to any one in appearance gives him a confidence' th a t the carelessly groomed boy never possesses. Surprise Store Clothing will go a long way toward giving him a good s ta rt in life’s ra te . Boys’ fancy Mixture Suits, with e x tra pair full-cut Knickerbocker trousers, <$3, $3.50, $5 and $ 6 . Boys’. Fancy-Mixture and Sergo *Suits, in •blue, gray, brown and tan , 6 to I 8-3 oar. sizes, $5 , $0 , $7 .50 to. $10 . \ $SPM] - m . .B o y s ’ Shirts, with soft collar to match, 50c, 75c and $ 1 . 'B o y s ’ Bight-weight Underwear, 25c and 50c. Boys’ YTaists, with or without collar, 50c, ,75c and ,$ l . . FREE TT A B a il, .Bat, Gloves and Mask with , every suit purchased costing- $51or’over THESURPRISESTORE 128 & 3 0 E a s t Th ird S t . Dayton, Ohio. Sol. Strauss E. 0 . Hilb G0BI.IN SHAUK ljOElG FISH I Japanese Fisherman CstsShe* & Croteique Type of Shark—New Specimen Measures 11 Feet, San Franelcsro.-—Every now and then the coologlcal world 2s startled by some now discovery In Japanese watere of rare or hitherto unheard of animals. So many strange specimens, many, of thorn quite extinct in other - parts of the world, have been found in the deep waters near Japan that sci- exrists keep in clone touch with Jap­ anese flelierinen. Not long ago Japanese tiphermm caught. n grote.'jque typo or tslui’k, They called it the Tenguacdineo, or goblin nhark, hut it waa ccienttiieaUy christened Mitsukurlna Awetout, In honor of Mitsukurino,. the well known Japanese zooiogiGt, and Alan Owntbn, H P ""'y»V'W . GOOD U S E D CARS A T B A R G A IN 1 J ,, P R I C E S ' ' '■ Stoddard Dayton Koadstecl 'cost {‘41200,00 1910 model Price $7e0 , Sn ick fi cylinder roadster good dondition' Price *175.001011 5 pass- engerfladillac tonrihgear fu lly equipped including seat covers, . tore door, and oversize tires, jarlce $1200,00. , ' G. W . S H R O Y E R & COM PAN Y 8 ECOND& MAIN S T S . ' ni"*z . *>-*>*& h** .r*1-, * »rf * DAYTON, OHIO, H. A, McLeM Solo Agent For Four=Queens, A=JacR.Cigars, ( I 99 Strictly , B and Made, no Dope. L . S . H O W I C H Dayton, " - .Ohio. ' Cedarvlile, O., February 111912 The daTnttgeJto'niyJlWening caused hy the Are of the shop of KalphTewnaley, February, 14th, 1012, was promptly paid by The New York Underwriters Agency, represented by Andrew Jackson. Arthur 1). Towusley, Cedarville, Ohio, February 27th, 1912, . Tho loss and damage to my property caused by the lire of Ralph Tewnsley’sshep February 14th, 1012 , was promptly paid by The $ ew Y o rk . Underwriters Agency, represented by Andrew Jaokaon. n :* „ George H. Smith March 5,1018, Kfy Shop and contents were totally destroyed by lire February I4thf 1912, the loss was promptly paid by The National F ire In ­ surance (Jomsiuiy, of Hart lord, Con., represented by Andrew Jackson , ■ ■ . Ralph E . Townsley, -a. ■■ % I N S U R A N C E ■ • Andrew Jacfeson' RepreSfifita & line of good companies E I R E - E I R E - A U T O M O B I L E TO RN A D O - A C C ID EN T * - S U R E T Y BO N D S MONET TO LOAN utlwiwwbHib MMHM T R Y O U R JOB T I L T I N G Goblin Shark. an animal dealer of Yokohama, who called the attention of the zoologists to the .strange specimen. More re­ cently, however, this name has been supplanted by Scapanorliynchus, Now an even more remarkable spe­ cimen of the* goblin shark has turned up. It has been called Scapanorhyn- chiis jordani—the specific name being given in honor of Jordan, the author­ ity on Japanese ,iish. The new speci­ men, which measures oyer eleven feet in length, is soft and pliable. Even after hardening in a preserva­ tive for several /weeks it can be roiled, into a ball. Its most remarkable fea­ ture perhaps is the curiously elonga­ ted nose which, together with its pro­ truding jaw, gives it Its peculiar gob­ lin-like appearance. The teeth are sharp and slender, each like the point- ed end of an awl. They must consti­ tute a most formidable'weapon in the fish’s life and must be fingered with caution, even after the ifsb’s death, All .together this shdHc is. so different from evejry other specimen hitherto -caught that the experts are inclined :to classify it ac a distinct family' by Itself. The now goblin shark differs -from the kind already known in that "his jaw is Jess protruding, the spiral cte is mpeh smaller and the eye ip situated opposite the middle of the jaw instead, of the back of It. RAREST BEAST IN CAPTIVITY Lophlomys, Brought From Africa by - Roosevelt-Smithsonlan Expedition, • 4 Least Known Animal. i Washington.—The lophlomys, the iratest animal in captivity, was brought [back front Africa by Bio, Roosevelt-,, Smithsonian -expedition. It Is the first of Its kind ever captured by white men and the first td> be brought to' the attention of foe scientists. When the Roosevelt party reached Nairobi, in the heart of Bast Africa, jtt [was entertained, a t the xanch Of. W, IN, McMillan, an American hailing jfrpm S t Louis and exemplifying west- jeifn enterprise in the dark continent. {McMillan had a menagerie of the na- 'P a r e r b a g I COOKERY] \ ■ The Lophlomys. .tive animals of the community, It lhad grown no large that It was eating -him out of house and homo. It,was given to the Smithsonian by Colonel ’Roosevelt and sent to America, ■ Tho lophlomys was a creature so rare that not one man in a million kneW of its existence. It had never acquired a popular name before start­ ing for America, but the seamen came to call it "Leafy” for short, anu thl 3 name stands a chance of coming Into i general usage, It Is a nocturnal, tree rodent about the size of a cat. It makes- its home in .the dense forests that flank Mount Konln and to Which few white men have over penetrated. The Windcrobo hunters, famous for their prowess and activities in the neighborhood around Lake Victoria, where the Nile makes its head, recent­ ly told the British gable wardens of the existence of this strange creature, The wardens offered a reward for tbd capture of one of them aiive and a party of natives dune to camp the day beforo the {Smithsonian consign- meftt was to start for America and , displayed the strange creature, j Borne scientists Eay that it is a j member of the rat family. Others | place it among tho squirrels. , Boy Ha# Traveling Heart. Los Angeles, Cal.—The unusual feat of & human heart traveling from tho left side of the body to the right has been experienced by eleven-year-old Erne Lamport. After several months the heart has started back. Men. Let a wise man have good luck a few years and he will do as foolish things as anybody.—Atchison Globe. C OOKING in paper bags is no longer’a fad. It has become an everyday method of preparing food in tlte up to date kitchen— that is, for some part o f the day’s menu, The theory is so simple that it instantly .appeals to the^ busy house­ wife ns an economical labor saving do- vice which has revolutionized the mod era cuisine. But the eoojjing of food in tpaper bags is not sp altogether new process The present idea grew out pf the old familiar method of rookingon papUJotc (in paperj, The difference between the old method and the latest development of rooking in bags Is that -most of the old dishes Were prepared and some- times half cooked before 1 he.v were pu'l in iho paper and not entirely cooked, as they now are. In the bags. By this Old process a certain • flavor was at­ tained by the chef rather than a labor paving device established. Rednc* the Meat Bill. The advantages of the new bag cook- ery are many, and not the least of them is foe reduction of the meat bill 10 per ceijt. TiiTee pounds of roast, for instance, will come ont of the bag weighing exactly three pounds,' as there will be no shrinkage of the meat It is possible, too, to Jise4ess expensive cuts of meat with appetizing results, and poultry* away beyond the ’’spring chicken” stage comes uin of the turn tender and delicious. - ' This bag cookery also reduces the gas or, electric hlii, as less heat Js required for tho process, .Food. Ino, V greatly improved ib flavor, all the foot! values, all the natural juices and sn Torjness being, retained. The housewife who loathes io do battle force times a day with groin;j pots and pans will welcome the new robbery because such utensils are elimi noted, in their place she uses fresh germproof paper fookery bags which she.throws away after using,. Another advantage of paper hag cook­ ery is tO .he found in the doing away with ail cooking odors In the house, amtlfoe concentrated essence of a Cen­ tury of dinners Will not pervade the homo where the “bag method’* is in­ stalled. A question asked by persons'.not fa- miliar with'the new cookery is, “Can nil kinds of cooking’rbe done Irt the bags?” 7,t is .possible","to bake,- roast, boil and stew in them, but soups can­ not bn cooked lit bugs, as the expansion caused by the evaporation bursts the paper. ' Simple Outfit Needed. The outfit heeded for paper bag cook­ ing fa extremely simple, consisting merely of p number of especially pre­ pared bags of different sizes, which are Sold in all shops boasting a household department and at nominal prices, „ Flrstj—It i# absolutely necessary to select a bag amply large for the food to- be prepared. . , Secontk—Beforo using the beg mois­ ten It slightly with -water to make It pliable and to avoid breaking, Third,—Grease the beg .inside with butter or oiiv* oil, ueirtg a brush or ploth ,1 Fourth^—Lay the- bag Baton the table; lift foe Upper edge of -the mouth and carefully insert the food, Fifth.—-Fold the mouth of the bag,two or three times, folding in tho corners to insure hermeticel sealing,' and' fasten with three or four .clip# such as are used in business offioes, or even pins. Sixth.—Plec* the filled sealed bag on the Wire or perforated shelf of the oven, seam side up, being careful not to place the beg too near the flames. Should the bag become very brown shortly after being placed in the oven reduce heat. Seventh.—When the food is' done draw the shelf or grid from the oven, gently slip a plate under the bag and so re­ move It. Eighths—To save the juices cut k hole in the bottom of the bag and hold a dish uhder the opening. Ninth.—Slit the beg with a sharp knife, remove it cp™fully from the food end throw it swa­ llow to Know 4 . ben Food Is Cooked -Follow the time table given on the bags. If beat declines or for any rea- son It is necessary tcf learn the prog fc-;s of the cooking a lolig needle maj be used to test foe food. To insure per­ fect browning’make a few holes in the top of the bag five or ten minutes before the rooking is completed. Fine For the Novice. , U.ilf a dozen different things requir­ ing different temperatures under old methods can tbe Cooked at the same lime and by the same boat. The bag cookery is fine for the nov­ ice, as long teaching and experience In general cooking fire not necessary. All flint Is required is to simply follow di­ rections furnished With the bags. Hostesses noted for their clever en- lertalning are giving this spring “pa­ per bag dinners.” and when the tooth­ some viamls are brought Upon the table concealed in queer looking brown Sacks exclamations of delight escape the guests when the novel puffed pouches are slit, open and give forth volpmes of piquant odors. Again, if the busy housewife bo de­ layed and reaches home only in rime to prepare a “hurry up” dinner for her family the paper bag readily lends itself to hasty cooking. Fish, roasts and most vegetables can be,quickly prepared and mndte ready to serve in n surprisingly short, period. WALL PAPER ! ^et us show you through the largest assortment in the. city . All grade* from the finest hand-made goods to th f most inexpensive qualiti*s. _ A1I new and you will find our prices are right. Special Prices Now M. L Neffley 6 2 & 6 4 Arcade The Quality Shop Springfield, Ohio. 6 2 ’& i | Arcade A. B. Leffel I s I 3 Days of Bargains in Rugs Delton Pach B u g s ,.......................... $ 1 .39 to $ 4 ;98 Colonial B ag R u g s ,_______ ____ i _____ 98c to $ 3,00. Brussels Bugs 9x12. (seamless)..................... ’ _____ $10,00 Axminster Bugs 9x12 only....................... $17,00 Body Brussels Bugs' 9x12 . .................................. .... $20.00 Royal Wilton Rugs 9 x 1 2 . .................; ____ __ .$32 ,00 Ingrain Art Squares, best made.............................. $ 7,.00 Big bargains in small rugs. All sizes ., 98c to $ 9 .00 § BuicKs Are The H ighes t grade , medium priced , four-door touring, c a rs offer th is season. T h e distinctive features of inside con tro l, positive acting breaks and reserve motor power, with e a sy rid ing qualities make them c a r s ot unusual distinction and m erit. X . 1... T'drm • ■ ' ‘ ■ ' 7 * . ’ [ T . 7 'I ' ' II i g p f c S • r r V ■'5V- ffFlirrimilirriiifi mkzli Model 35 BuicK* Price $ 1 0 6 0 , Cars have full he igh t fore doors and a re f u l l y , equipped w ith top, Windshield, oil side lamps , ta il lamp , g a s gen e ra to r ; g a s head.' ligh ts, horn and tools; David A. Low ry , Agt. C e d a r v i l l e , « - « O h i o G arage 6n E a s t S tree t W il l B e Open for B u s in e s s in a E e w D ay s . ORDINANCE NO. 73. To supress and restrain , disorderly houses and to provide for foe pun­ ishment of lewd and lascivious be­ havior In -the streets and .other pub* lis places. • Be it ordained by foe council of the village of Cedarville, state of Ohio: 1 Section 1. That it shall be unlaw­ ful for any person to keep a disor­ derly house within this village, or for any person keeping or occupying any house or part of a house within this village, to -permit or allow any rlot- otis, .noisy or disorderly persons to resort to or frequent foe same, or to hold or allow therein dances or car- lousaJs for idle or dissolute company, or to allow any boisterous, noir.y, lewd or disorderly conduct therein or there­ abouts, Every person so offending tHall upon conviction thereof be fined in any sum not exceeding four -hun­ dred (400) dollars and shai’ pay the costs of prosecution. .Section 2. Any pejson who shall, while In or upon any alley, -street, sidewalk, public ground or other pub­ lic place in this village, make uoe of any indecent, obscene or lascivious language, gesture^ or behavior, shall on conviction thereof be.fihed in any sum not exceeding four hundred (400) dollars and shall pay foe cdsts of pros­ ecution. i election 3. TJ i I b ordinance Shall take effect and be In force from and after foe earliest period allowed by law. Passed this- 14th day of May, 1912. L. G. BULL, President of -Council. ATTEST: J. W. JOHNSON, Clerk. Approved this 14th day of May, 1012 . L, <5. 'BULL. Mayor of foe Village of ’Cedarville, OMO, ? CA STO R IA To t Infant* and Children, The Kind You Hava Always Bought B«ar* th* etgnaw* of Cold Dormitories, , “And what do you hoar from your I daughter, Mrs. Green?” asked the vis­ itor solicitously. ”Is jshe well and on- j joying college, life?” , ' x “She is quite well,” responded Lira. Croon, "but the poor child says It lias herb so dreadfully fold ttli winter, Th® dormitories, at h 6 r college must. be perfect ice houses, t should think. Why, do you know, Marian writes me that during the last cold spell the hot-water bottle* actually <ro» in tfet led il” To Launder Side Frills, A word" of advice in laundering the fashionable side frills may be in sea­ son. Before wetting them baste the plaits near the outer edge. When Ironing this will save the use of a plaiter, ' Bull the basting thread, dampen where it was and iron agin. What It May Come To, ‘T¥p just thought of -a brahd-noW philanthropy,” said Mr. Dustin Stax.” "What is it?" "I'm going to found a home for. ex-biUloqUire* who UhpoV- *rl»h themselves by donations." The Wife or Huiband who takes' pride in the beauty of the home can work Wonders with “HANNA’S LUSTRO FINISH” “TheMadeToWalkonKind” Old floors can berefinishedinMahogany, Antique Oak or any color no matter whht surface you have, if you Work according to directions,. which are simple and easily foflbwed. „ - ^ “ HANNA’S LUSTROFINISH” U alsousedonall kinds of Furniture andWoodwork in the"home. This Finish does not fade and isabsolutely durable, andon thisyou may depend. Many of the ladies derivepleasure : in this 'tvorkof beautifying their homes. "WHY PONT YOU?” . ‘ . T or bale : my ■. * • '} KERR & HASTINGS BROS M EREDITH’S U S I C ST O RE PATR.ONIZE WATTOld'S * » M T Second Largest C lassic StocK In the State 131 S . L u d l o w S t , *> D a y t o n . O . *