The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

t 1 wm mm Gazelle Has Special Edition. ; " wV** Wedusaday evening the Xenia5 litiutsite Jasueil » special Christmas ; edition comprising forty pages with 1 illustrated supplement and comic section. The, edition is the largest ever put out in th* county and required con­ siderable extra effort on the pa rt ot the management to complete th e task. E x tra equipment recently in­ stalled enable* the Qazette to com- pets with the city papers. TTurt s a^fningc! ucu»u?onaciri»hi#psr«r tfi?>ttigheWtuo, ITlure* a song pf luuafipcr ^ th$Upofmom; On, can. you, he o r hwn iumguw,l?e j*>ho set* the earth ■ asinging, Wpo hojit* the ivonaer pf ttit avrla tn ha pale annj, nftnbom t N e s b i t t €& W e a v e r Sing lowt'tinalow ,oh you who f u l hu presenter For grtM ana gpoa and,glorton* u he; He fill* rtvc auiesom e dau/rung cf the Only ufinizrpiornuvj . Wntn sin anat note an a sorrow or* lost lt> chariui^ THEATRE HOTES. O s tarU<nake th e sin n er sa iw tij fo raw A m n f, *■ *B& can make fhs som ta spUncua. fbi-aday. Then urfiUe. y « tu s sp ell is o a”us. fie unU march, along Seftontus^ Right out uup the silen ce of tttcsliaoaw s p*i auiay. Oh. Cymes, rulf from Ou-Utmas unco Cfimstmas,' flue then. give place to better men ana .wise, Though yop,preach your sorry story, s a il w c know th a t UA U glory, Fpr } tluiih to t see tilt t e a t uioria through, die Christmas spen t* eyes. Gift Suggestion s A piny that was written at Hie re- questnf a clergyman will be Been at the Fairbanks theater. Hprinpfleid December 27. I t is the ‘‘Divorce •Question,’* .which, it is said, is a powerful serhiou ou this widely-dis­ cussed subject, as it demonstrates that the burden of the severing of homes tieB by divorce falls not upon the parents, hu t upon the children. Sometime ago there was produced a play upholding the divorce Bystem ns It exlstB, To answer It a well kuown prelate suggested to 'William Anthony McGuire that ho -write a play showing the evils of divorce. The story involves a father, moth er, son. and daughter. Following the divorce when the children are small, the son and (laughter are placed m the hands of other persons. The boy drifts into a life of shame and while in a resort rescues a girl Who has become the prey of white slavers. The young man fights his way out of the house, taking the girl with him, and when pursued, seeks refuge lu a church. There he learns that the girl he has saved is his sister, and through them and the priest the parents are reconciled. R T ... #*"7 - * * * * * '. W & Z r fX . :\ V* V i rm tfw ' r"~ ’*•*“* •' * •• • ■ " - -^sSiiiiir ' +* r F ob S at . b : hoar. -Toung Duroc Jersey J. A. Burns. C l o t h e s of CLEANED a t all, kinds DBY HOME Clothing Co. GOOD SHOES Our store is fall of bright new .XMAS GOODS such as umbrellas, mufflers,silk ties, and hose to match, .put up in Xmas boxes, bed room and bouse slippers for. babies, ladies and gentlemen.. DAVIS SHOE STORE. J amxs T owit , Ogro. Gift T h a t Always Fven lhoucti«.womenhasttfcecarpet syeeper, she will thoroughly appreciate, ueof thelatest improved B I S SELL ’S “ Cyco” B A L L B EAR ING THE . i S P IR IT OF CHRISTMAS v t D MACE LDGINTON yen . JtOWTWfOULGM. New T ram To Chicago. The new Springfield and Chicago train service did nptproveprofltable to the company i^nd the .trains have been transferred to this division making the run between Chicago and Columbus. The change took place "Wednesday and a new time Curd with several other changes will be pu t in force Sabbath. The new train going west will be due here about 10150 a. m. and will make local stops between Xenia and Columbus. The return train from Chicago will not be a local tram. T h ree Cases W ere Dismissed. The three cases for making sale of hquorwithout a perscription against Isaac Wisterman that were set for last Friday in mayor’s court were Withdrawn ,by the Prosecutor for want oi evidence. Tne case of -‘keeping a place/’ as a result of the last raid resulted in the defendant being found guilty. The barrel had been hauled from Springfield and delivered „ by Lee ShroadeB about one o’clock the morning of the raid. McFADDEN FLATS. forshe,canIhcahaveonfc.forupstairsand onefordown* BI mc IISweeperserebcauttttiUnfinish* thoroucii in use*moderate in price,Amiu daily reminderof theliver for ton years ormorr . R . BIRD Tuneful, m irthful McFaddeo’s Flats will b6 the attraction at- the FairbanksTheater, Springfield the afternoon and.evening of,Dec. S8. Deplete with good music, catchy songs, clean comedy and dtqer nov­ elties, McFaddon’s Flats his bailed aCan antidote for the blnesl The very name of the show is indicative o5 its nature. The happenings in any large flat fmtldwg- In a lafge city and many, varied and mostly amnBing. A large number of the laugh-provoklngincidents have been woven into a story of typical flat life and produced in MeFaddon’s FlatB, Which protrays all through the play he most comical situations imagin­ able. Even the Chanticleer. Clarence was. leaving early that night. The cuckoo hadJu s t sounded the eleventh hour. - Id,, the back #ard the family rooster uttered-a maudlin crow. “Clarence,” called her father from an upper window, “will It trouble you to step arour * back of the house and throttle that rooster? He heard the door close and he thinks It’s day­ light.” \ - . Gsorgla Syntax . , On account of not being able to get power and the copy for grand Jury presentments was. also late in reach­ ing <us, is the cause of us getting the paper out late this week. < Shirts Gloves r Hosiery Mufflers Clothing Pajamas Neckwear Scarf Pins ancy Sets Bath Robes HouseCoats Night Robes Link Buttons. Safety Razors Leather Goods ats and Caps Silk Suspenders Merchandise Orders $100 Reward* $100, One Way of Killing a Flea. . “To kill a flea,” says the Scientific American, “the surest way would be to place him on one of those impene­ trable plates used in naval warfare, and confine him' thereon by means of cables The readers of this paper Mill be please to lees®that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all ite etegea and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh CureIs the only positive curenow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires aomftitutionol treatment. Hall’s Oafarrb Cure is taken internally, acting directly up on the blood andmucousaurraoes ofsystem thereby*destroying the foundation of the fastened securely to each of his several legs; then to train upon 1disease, andgiving the patient strength by him (from as near a distance ad would be feasible), an Irresistible projectile frOlu one of those twenve-lnch guns.” .Just Before the Battle. “Would you marry him if ho were me?” “I’d marry any one that asked me. If I were you.”—Houston Post. building up the constitution and restating nature in doing Iter work. The proprietors have so much AitU in. its curative powart, hat they oiler one Hundred Dollars for airy can that it M is to cur*. Send A>r 1st o tssttiuouMa. Address. F. J, CHENEY A Co, Tdleds O. Sold by Bruggjsl, 76 c. 1 all’s Family Pills ara tba best. Christmas Will Soon Be Here Won't you come to our store and see the pretty things we have for Christmas presents? W e have all the latest novelties from which you can select presents lor the whole family. A little money will go a long ways in Christmas presents at our store this year. Come in and see, you are always wel­ come. J . W. John son Cedarville, Ohio fq>)apps%<iiii‘tfTiiifi»F%iirir'ij^>7r-irT^,T*t7ru-fa‘ *mm NIN pSM Everything flew and attractive—Nesbitt & Weaver quality—very Treasonably priced. Come early & X E N IA , O H IO Hia Idas of Art. Robert Henri,, the' Hew York painter, ^was talking about those millionaires who buy, merely to show off, doubtful ‘'old masters'' at fabulous prices. “Their knowledge of art," Mr. Henri said, “is about equal to that of tbo sausage manufacturer who •aid to Whistler: ... “ ‘What would you charge to do me in oil P ‘.“ Ten thousand/ said Whistler promptly. ‘“ But suppose I furnished the oUP said the millionaire/1 WanUd ft Up to Data. Vincent is having his first lessons in geography, and-when he return­ ed homo from school the other day he asked his mother how often the world turns around, “When I went to school/* replied his mother* “it turned around once in twenty-iour hours." “But, mamma," insisted Vincent, “how often does if turn around now? Everything has changed since yon went to school."—Indianapolis Hews. Wort* Than That. ■ She had just finished rending Ed­ ward Everett Hale’s “The Man Without a Country/* and as she laid it down she sighed and said: “I cannot imagine anything worse ■ban a men without a country/* “Oh, I can/* said her friend. “Why, what?" “A country without a man/’*— tittdiefl* Homo Journal. Moderns Outdo Anolents. Stori' 5 of the ancients who per- formr'1 prodigious feats pale Into in- tigniiicance compared with modem ac­ complishments, For example, the story of Le&nder, who swam the Hellespont with the praiseworthy object of pass­ ing an hour In the presence of his Sweetheart. Now, the body of water known In ancient times as the Helles- point is in these days called the Strait of Dardanelles, and the distance across ts rather less than a mile. Compared with such a swim as that of Captain Webb, who first swam across the Strait of Dover, a distance pf 21 miles, [,eander’s performance seems, not only credible* hut incignlflcant. Rivers Fight for Existence, The discovery that there is a kind of struggle for existence and survival of the fittest among rivers Is one of the most Interesting results of the modern study of physiography, A bo- table example of this contest is ex­ hibited by England’s two biggest riv­ ers, the Thames and tho Severn, Be­ tween their valleys lie the Cotswold Hills, and exploration shows that the Severn, by eating backward among these hills, where softer strata under- lie them, has diverted to itself some of the headwaters which formerly flowed into the Thames.—Harper's ' Weekly. / - Telephone Poles. it requires 190 years to grow a 80- fOot cedar polo for telegraph purposes, hut there are other -poles' which an­ swer the purpose and are grown more quickly. G I F T S FOR A WOMAN FOR A GIRL FOR A MAN FOR A BOY FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS o r Rsturnad His UV«, Friend—What’a tho matter* old «mnf Doesn't she return you^ love? Jilted One—That's just tne trouble, fill* returned it and told H»* to jpiv* i t to #m » o thR g b l. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. Tils KindYouHavaAlwaysBought fl*ar* the: Signature of N o th ing more acceptable th an a nice p a ir of Shoes Slippers. F u r Bound Slip pers a t— 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 MEN’S AND B SUPPERS 50c, $1, $1.25, $ 1.40 $1*65, $2 HOSER’S Shwjftore South Detroit St Xenia, Ohio TRY OUR JOB PRINTING On amu> over Oox tilon; const the j Co: the tlon : the 11 roulfi th is i point . llcem iicern b e s ts the j hands - fleatu as goi H ot that w propo tution about i ug a l ■the vr • threat . havei 'initial 'use, ai Chang since t The favore tender their c tha t h scalp 1 the. mi I t will true 1 saddle liquor th an it 'glory t has de and. in there .oriticiz —Th e J will be Gedar , Mr. i gave a day to t Mr. it,! Cbicag fly pf X and wii eVeninj hospita most oi member gathere in thesj' Ingiver. Ice ere., .served Miss has bet Iowa, it Prof. ’ of tho pi.ill O., is lit a fte r K t- Tho C Extensh week of full com male m> mestlc each. STUC T tore main p' of U! flrskiee .siyte'f , Tori?, tho co-. la, Ohj •isgmiaym nary « The r,e fogs, «• aettinp Tfceo T O