The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

i My. A. lit. UrqBVt't'Uhas joint(1 the * <Mat o f a Automobile vwnoru In this section. having ps.uvhar.M ;v tlvo . pasm-ii^er He >, tho delivery to bo ■ ' inadii m a v/cok or no. Mr. It. C. Watt reports tlio loss af , ’ ft lino row Tuesday duo to lightn ing,' li Braiifnio A- Hon nl«i> Just one oi j tboir Moftstow litotiU fu-rif from iho R O ^ - 'P A R M IMPROVEMENT Treat Your Own „ livestock YourPtug Store WacarrythoVrepamuh-e. fSi!;^c.n"u,.Ur-Oav!J03bcrl3.\ CEtJcnt vclcrinsuunaS A * * _*!► Get the Boole Now FREE Y o u r j;cV S ^ = cYj“ »tod®. bowtodoIt 1 t.atmca^!alway 3 l!c^gluTrt^ro,^fl^&&**«: ■e-aino vauiiti. Tho township hoard of education ! elected Miss Hattie Dobbins as i teacher in district .No, 5 at a meet- , i»R Inst i ’rinay afit-rnoon. | ■ _ ___ j THF LAST DAY of our special Clearance S a le of SHOES for your whole family. , The chance of a lifetime to g e t : good shoes cheap . We are cu t- ) ting them loose. Come today to j Bird’ s Mammoth S tore. | Don’ t forget to call soon* 5X C> M. Ridgway. £ LOCAL AND PERSONAL £ Wo have an excellent barn paint / for $1,00 per gal, . Tarbox Dumber Co, . Mis. Niel, of Chicago, Mrs, Green- J leaf, of Kansas,, ami Miss Miller, j of Springfield, cousins o f Mrs. J. B. ] ' Winter, have been, her guests this 1 week. . Mr. J . 30. Nisbefc and Miss Lynn Watualey, •of Dayton, spout the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs, J, H, Nesbit, / C l o t h e s ' o f all land# D B Y CLEANED at HOME Clothing Co. . Mrs. G. W, Slirodes has returned home alter spending several days with relatives in Sabina, P o r c h s w i n g s All grades $ 3 ,0 0 up) and will hang them for you,- Bird’ s Mammoth Store. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell and family,, and Mr. Johnson, of Lon­ don, spent, the Fourth the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W ill Blair. Mrs. Anderson Collins is spending a few days with her "brother, 'Mr. J. H. McMillan and family, this week. Miss Maggie Alexander will leave this evening to ‘v isit, friends In Blyinouth, Ind. -Stylish Suits $8.00 to $20.00 at Sullivan’s 21S, Limestone St., Spring- field. —Call m® for Ice Cream for your dinner or supper. Promp delivery, Wm. Marshall. CARRIAGE fo r sale In splen­ did condition. Inquire of Robert Bird. . ;■ F ok S a i . e ; — Leather covered couch in flue condition at a bargain. Inquire at this office. Mrs. Belle Gray has for her guests her grandson, .Gray Kndsley' and Miss Mina Scott, of Tareiitum, Pa. . Miss Helei}'Oglesbee.visited Miss Ruth Tarbox in Xefmi the first of tho week. Dr. J. W . Dixon and family spent Sabbath with relatives near Madi­ son Mill«. G. GOOD VENTILATOR IN CELLAR To Insure' Good Health Too Much Attention Cannot Bq Given to Sanitary Conditions. Many cases of typhoid and other malignant fevers may be traced to the pile of decaying vegetation or moldy piles ol old carpet3 and rubbish in tho cellar. Let us clean, up, take everything out of tlie cellar that can he moved easily and- air It oiit, whitewash the side vralls and ceiling with plenty of carbolic acid in the whitewash. Put a ventilator In something like the one shown In the accompanying sketch. • The draught in the chimney will be Improved by. the addition of an open* 1 Mr, M. ®. Nagley and family j visited relatives In Adam county ■ the first o f the week. j i r r 1 1 Mr. John Stewart has returned to Cincinnati where he has been en­ gaged to sing as solisfiu a Christian Science church iu that city, Hay for Sale;—Some clover and some mixed hay out of tho meadow. Karlh Bull, Executor of H, M. Barber. This' section has been visited by several electrical and rain storms the past week or ten days that has done damage of various extent. The rain has been welcome and means •much to the farmers who planted tlieif corn late. Tuesday atternooil' lightning struck the barn on' the Seth Collette farm, south of town, but fortunately the. damage was slight, Mr.. Frank Engle has the farm rented. Lightning also ■struck the W. B, Stevenson garn, where Mr. Harry 'Wil­ son lives, but there was no particu­ lar damage other than the loss of a good milcli cow. MisB Lilia Morgan, of Tulsa, Okla., is expected here this .week ou a visit w ith 'M r. Charles 'Turnbull and family. The contractors for decorating of the U, P. church will not be ready at the stipulated time and it will be at least two Sabbaths before there can be Services. - A new Buiek five passenger tour­ ing car was delivered Thursday to Mr. Robert Bird, The car was sold through the local agent for this well known machine, David Lowry, -F or SALE;-~Oeiery plants. J. C. Grindie. The most essential thing in pftint- ing is to see that you get good paint. Hone better than the old reliable Anchor brand. y Tarbox Lumber Co. ■The township trustees are to he commended on their decision to re­ place the brick walk in front of the opera house with a new cement' walk, the contract being let to Iliff, Bros; The new' curb" left the walk several inches low and it is necos- sary to relay the brick. With tho cost of this work and the amount realized by the sale of the .bricks and stone, the trustees lelt justified irhaving an entire new walk put down to correspond with other walks about town. The improve­ ment merits endorsement. WE SELL Hammocks $1.00 to $ 3 ,5 0 oach Croquet Sets 7 5 c to $ 2 .0 0 each Porch Sw ings $ 3 .0 0 to $ 5 .0 0 Ice Cream Freezer $ 2 ,5 0 to $ 3 .5 0 each: Folding Ironing Boards $1.00 to $1,98. . Lace Curtain Stretchers $1,00 to $ 2 .0 0 . Bird's Mammoth Store. NOTICE. Mr. and Mrs. A . T. Finney enter­ tained ns their Fourth of .luly guests; Mr. and Mrs. S. W . Oldham, Mrs, O. G.Kinter and little son, of Dayton, Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Oldham,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, Mr. and Mrs, 'E lm e r Oldham end daughter, j Margaret, Mrs. Scott Reberf, |Misses Kate and .Julia Roush, Mrs. Margaret Moorohead and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Eva Oldham, all of Springfield. r r —TSf-- _ L ~ r ihg from the cellar into the chimney about two or three feet above the fireplace or grate. There is generally a wardrobe or closet at the side of the chimney through which the pipe may run. The pipe should be 8 c r 10 inches In diameter, made of galvanized iron and perfectly air tight. • The pipe should fit the openings in the floor and the chimney so as to allow no gases-to escape In the closet, and to make the draught stronger, - The drawing shows plainly the posi­ tion of the pipe in the floor and the chimney. • The pipe should be made ,to corre­ spond with the distance from the floor to a distance two or three feet above the fireplace. , ' ' When a healer is located in the basement, of the dwelling the venti­ lator may he run in connection with the heater .pipes, ‘ EASILY MADE POTATO SORTER Tedious Labor Can Be Relieved by Use of Device Shown in Illustra­ tion-Much Time is Saved. . The tedious labor involved in sort­ ing many bushels of potatoes can he relieved with the derice shown In the illustration, and the amount of weak SILK HOSE Nen’s Half Hose Black and Colors per pair 25 and 50c. Ladies’ Black and White only per pair 25c, 50 c and $1-00. Also full line of HOLEPROOF j HOSIERY for men and women. ] Bird’ s Mammoth Store. Easily Made Potato Sorter, done in half or a third of the time possible under the hand method. A frame is built to go over a large box or bin. This, says Orange Judd Farm­ er, is covered with one-lncli .mesh chicken wire and set so that it slants upon the box or bin. The potatoes are placed upon this screen, and the small ones',pass through the meshes into the bok or’bin below. The larger potatoes roll down to­ ward the lowest end of Bcreen, Two men standing on each side df the de­ vice can pick out all the damaged po­ tatoes as they roll down over same, thus securing perfectly; sorted pota­ toes with but a fraction Of the time, labor and expense required to sort them by handling each one. If the device Is placed on a bin that Is several feet from the ground an inclfned surface should be placed at the foot of the screen so the tubers wlllinot be bruised by dropping di­ rectly to the floor or ground, The public should notice aiat ‘ e public dump is located on the V . Ervin land west o f town but no carcasses can be deposited there. A fertiliser company in Xoma will take all those upon being notified, Tho trustees have .also rented the same place as a dump for township use, I Rev, Leo R ife and family, o f ! \ Clarion] Iowa, are here oil a month’s j ! visitamong relatives. ] $100 Reward* 5100. sders of this yap** Will bo pifia«.~ h*t thato l* at least; olio Urwidcd :,a*(donee hnubeen able to orn-o in w * and that is Catarrh. Hail'* jnre 1* the only positive «dr* now io the medical fraternity. Oa*»m constitutional dfseaso.' requires a 'kjttnl treatment, Hall's Qsfeush internally, directly m %> cod and mucous sumacs Marina Tteirtivitif! tho foundation of mb •nilgiving tho patient strength by up tho constitution and fittin g t«fotng Us work, Tho projwiataw Midi fettb in hs cumtive powers, ■offer onelfundipd Dolbrs foraisy iff Mis to cur*- Bond for *A o $,tttmktxY * co, Tow* o. Drug#*!, Tit, litjp fju * ktt Moving Suocesnward, Joseph M. Oates was talking at tho New York theater about „tbe super­ fluity of show girls in Manhattan. "Every Opening,” he said, "has n dozen show girls clamoring to fill it, I got thirty or forty girls positions in department stores last week. The surplusage of show girls is due to the fact that so many artists’ models have turned to theatricals this winter. "The models say there is no work for .them. Art is in a had way. The rich collectors buy nothing but old masters from abroad.” Mr. Oates smiled. "But It would be nearer the truth,” he went on, "to say that lota of artists are failures. Even the successes, you know, are only •half a quarter stm- cfisnee—like the.y mng surgeon. *' Tlow is your surgeon son doing?’ one old man said to the other. '"Oh, fine!’ was the reply. ’Fine! He performed his eleventh appendi­ citis operation last week and tho pa­ tient lived three hours"’’—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Tbs Truth ( it a Few Words, Scandal arid gossip ,are only othor names for lies. METHOD OF DESTROYING RATS Carbon Bisulphide Is Used With Ex­ cellent Results by Agricultural Bureau of Java, A consular report gives the follow­ ing method of destroying rats adopted by M. <le ICruyff, t * the agricultural bureau of Java- Ah visible rat holes were first stopped with earth to ascer­ tain which holes were inhabited, for ihe inhabited holes were found reop­ ened on the following day. Half a teaspoonful of carbon bisulphide was poured in each of these holes, and after a delay of a few seconds to al­ low the liquid to evaporate, the mix­ ture of vapor arid air was ignited. The result was a small explosion, which filled the hole with poisonous gases and killed all the 'rats almost inEtantly. A pound of bisulphide is sufficient for more than 200 rat holos, Ono hundred and thirty-one dead rats were found In 43 holes which were opened nfter tho operation. It is further stated that satisfactory re­ sults , In exterminating ^porcupines have been obtained by this method. |PI A POSITIVE GUARANTEE 1 loImmarfUUlyrelitvcsndfultimatelycortwF m HEBRASUNQOItl .» winst wonffcifiil aticnUflc dtiscevory of MMdH’ntimesfcr ilioseverest-e«*tsofIlcftlng Mnm, flteMns, Toiler, ffslt Rheum, IM h S vrirtm, BmQsf’a Hot), ete. Thishighlytnc<n> airUts-pt.'s Orflvo kills tho germs, removes the trouble curt bt.ils tho initsHon perni«aent1y. Absolute sstisfecthm gaw- snteedormoney fcfuatlea, Pries#9ets. atDruggists, ormailed. TTlftl aemple3centstocovermatliny. THE 6. C, BITTNER CD., W r it , Ohk Piles or Smiles? Dayton, Ohio O u r S u m m e r S a l e Is Now Going On N e w d e p a r tm en ts and la r g e s to c k s w ill m a k e th is S a le th e b ig g e s t in ou r en t ire h is t o r y . A s h a s b e e n o u r c u s t om — e x c e p t a v e r y f e w m in o r item s w e c o n ­ t ra c t t o s e ll a t a fiKed p r ic e— - . - * R ' Everything Reduced T h e B a k e K u m l e r C o . E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 5 3 . SPANIARDS DO CUBA’S WORK Natives Are All Right in Some Lines of Employment, but Not as Laborers. "Ninety per cent of the-Jaborers on the plantations and in: the mines of Cuba are Spaniards,” said Burton Vandyke, Superintendent of one of tho largest Iron works in Santiago, at the New Ebbitt. "They make good work­ men. far better than the natlveB of Cuba. In fact, the Cubans will not work as laborers. They are all right in other lines of employment, but not as workingmen. The Spaniards have almost entirely taken the place of la­ borers of other nationalities. I The wages paid are based on an average of a dollar a day, but many make as high as two dollars doing 'task’ work. ,' - "Cuba rig rich in minerals, but the development of the islands is retard­ ed by the continued unrest, due to the fear that at any time,, as in any Latin country, there ejnay be a revolution, I don’t mean to-say that there is any reason to think a. revolution is immi­ nent in Cuba. That would not be cor­ rect, but there is always the appre­ hension that some time there may be an uprising. ’ “I have given no attention to politics n Cuba, That Is a question that doesn’t appear to concern many Americans. There is ho doubt, I think, that if it were not for the unsettled political conditions of Cuba, American capital would feel safer in investing there, and there yvoilld he many more Amer­ icans .there. At this time I do hot believe there are any more Americans in Cuba than there wbro a few years ago, although the' opportunities for making money in sugar plantations and ih other lines are many.” High Cost of Living Made Easy W h en y o u trad e a t o u r s to re . B e s id e s th e low n e s s o f p r ic e w e g iv e y o u w h a t y o u w a n t w h e n y o u w a n t it. T h e n y o u h a v e th e q u a lity , q u a lity an d q u i c k .s e r v i c e .' SHE WENT HOME TO MOTHER Habit of Talking in Sleep Causes S»- rious Break in the Brown Family. ■ " . t, “And prty, who is Doris?" was the question that startled Mr. Brown (who is addicted to that, ill-conceived' habit of falking in bio sleep), as ho woke the otbpr morning and found his better half sitting up in bed with an interro­ gation point in her eyes. , ' "Doris, Doris, Doris who?” “ That’s just what I want to know; you've been repeating that name over and over again," “Oh—ah—yes, yes, of course. It’s Charlie Jones’ new collie dog. Sho’s a perfect beauty." "Indeed!” “Rather; she’s Just tho sort of dog—” “You ought to own? Certainly—you appear very fond of her. You asked, you will he pleased to hear, this 'collie dog’ to put her arms around your neck and kiss you; then you told Mr. Jones’ dog that you ‘Loved her with all your heart,’ and that ‘When you came to die if you could only lay your head on Jones’ dog’s bosom, you could breathe your life out sweetly there,’ Then you asked Jones’ dog t6 ‘have another ice,' and If the watch you had given her kept good time. Under these circum­ stances, James Brown, I think, per­ haps, you had better go to Jones’ col­ lie dog.' I am going home,” Generous Harpies. “On tho return of tho army from the Philippine Islands most of the troops were mustered out in San Francisco, In advance of their ar­ rival at that point, the pension attor­ neys o!f Washington hurried to tho Ejjot to open, offices or have' their agents ready to meet the returning soldiers. According to tho language of the soldiers themselvesy the rival agents beset them at onco, importun­ ing them to fllo their claims for pen­ sions without delay. To the bewilder­ ed youths, eager only to reach their homes, 75 attorneys seemed to be pur{ suing each victim, assuring him that It was his duty to file his application, whether aii Invalid or not. TliO hos­ pitals had to ho guarded against theso tormentors masquerading as friends "of the invalids.” In tho ease of a sin­ gle regiment composed of officers and men of exceptional physical excel­ lence, 477 applications ' for pensions were filed within four months, for over 20 different diseases.—Charles Francis Adams in the World's Work. S A T U R D A Y , SPECIALS M o t h e r s ’ C orn F la k e l o c p a ck a g e f o r 5 c 9 D iffe r e n t K in d s o f B r e a d 3 c P e r L o a f. P u r e L a r d C a lifo r n ia H am s A r k S o a p - S a lt W h i t e F is h M o cH a an d Jtava C o ffee l i e p e r lb , p e r lb l o c 20 p e r b a r i c e £ ch 22 c p e r lb ; OUR F,RICES Star Crackers’.................................... ............... 6 C ■ Silver Prunes......... ................... ...................... . 12 Prunes.... ................................................. ................10 California Prunes, a lb........... .......... ............. . Q Fancy Large Santa Clara County Prunes, per lb.... ..........10 Fancy Bright Evaporated Apricots, ’ J per l b ..............................................i 3 e Fancy Large Lemon Oling Peaches, per lb ... 10 Tomatoes, per can........ ........... ........... ]...............n Corn, per can..... . ....'...................................... 7 Peas, per. can........... 1.,..,........... 3 Lenox Soap. S bars.................................. ,.10 H . I £ . S c h m i d t 6 C o Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. =s=y Ridiculous. Edgar A. Brown, the Denver mil­ lionaire who is writing a hook about ills two years’ voluntary experiment as an "qut-of-work,” said the other day: "One trouble about poverty is that it makes you ridiculous. You seed shaving, your trousers are fring­ ed at the ends, your coat has a hole In' the elbow. Yes, to bo poor is ri­ diculous—-os ridiculous as being mis­ quoted in tho press.” Mr, Brown laughed gently. “A friend of mine,” io said, “was misquoted in the press last week. My." friend, in a sociolog­ ical address, said: ’Whisky makes men genial for a time.’ But his fa­ vorite paper reported this remark as: Whisky makes mo genial for a time.’ ” —Milwaukee Wisconsin. -asm 01 omn sjqq ’pamojpap -oj sum . B uorfx 'sefluBqo ouios apnai v aaSnuuui oip Xpisriji ■ uaiicsaOj sum j aeq eqq qnq ’auimlod su.w uiooiuoq 'oqjf,' •OtauD XpoqoM -saaiaqs A);a.ul oqj no oanioq Sunclma; puu sagotqS e)uo •pap aqi itOdn jainnfl 0} UnSaq sqaM -qob 'asf.ul.ins osuaquf s.aaSuuutn oqq o . t , 'tiatuoM 30 fUADJiidu oqj qaara oq pauucfd Xfinjojua sum nmap qstfl X mao puu Moiqnq qsjfSujr Xn-inoa u j£q jsao papjsajtd auAv qj •suojqtul oujnjtnai joj XiOAfsnfaxa dn paqirj juq Xqufup « suav am til patlodo jaqoq oqq napAt •agjnoa jo ‘ pajdaoxa eoj, -uatnoAv •laqqo qqf.w jo auoju ifufjp oq aruo qon op uonto.a quqq, iaqeq aqq jo jaHu -tnuu aqq oq qsuaf qu o.tojd oq su ^fjaq •qn os paum tf■ qn.u pjoa Majq uj jaqoii Man u qu quatufjadxo uu pafjq Xaqj, *sjeg qe suojqed qofj uauioM t r A 1 F op Indigestion, I l P O U l Kelieves.sour stomach, paipitalioUofiimhcatLDigestswhatynaMb Refinishing Floors and Furniture will bring you more ' pleasure and abiding happiness in your home than anything you can do about the home for which you will spend any such smaH amount in time and money as will be the expenditure irr- this work. “ DOYOU REALIZEWHATYOU CAN ACCOMPLISH?” “Hanna’s LustroFinish” “Made To Walk On” Is permanentjn its color, never fades, positively durable because it is made < h best materials, Old painted floors made to look like new in all beautiful shades, such as Mahogany, Antique Oak, etc. Makes old woodwork and old furniture as good as new. “ IS THIS CLEAR TO YOU 7” - TOR SALE BV 9ats and Witchcraft, It may ho said that cats have tor centuries been associated with Satan and witchcraft. ‘ Whereas in coun­ tries whore Wolves abounded men and women with tljie aid of tho devil could! turn themselves into wolves—it IS well, known that the inhabitants of Os* spry, Ireland; became wolves oncei in seven years—the Italian women usual- ly became cats. It Is also true that when the black death ravaged Europe learned men attributed the. displeas­ ure of the Almighty to the'introduc­ tion of hoots with' pointed toes, which Were supposed to he peculiarly offen­ sive to the Lord., Character Above Money. Tho essential thing 13 not money, hut character—Lo Conte. Generally a Misfit, Greatness which is thrust upon peo­ ple seldom sots well. You Don't Need a Town Crier \ ' to emphasize the merits of your business or an­ nounce your special sales. A straight story tolctjn a straight way to the readers o f this paper will quickly reach the ears o f the thoughtful, intelligent buying public, the people wh<j have the money in their pockets, and the people who listen to reason and not noise. Our books, will show you a list of the kind of people you appeal to. Call and see thermat this office. TRY OUR 108 PRROTNG