The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

-~-<r-L4fc^ ffii pfrjjr.jSffWSil ; THE b *-]»F *enlst> jlilurlc i told,, kebest t eest* t high §& iedy {S to ttions ivorki i and ■and jy so . ^leep We and sucli ithixlg i l b ;rves. ■ it St., ■ ’been med* (Pills, d tor \ two them t am VO ot iworlc ■ i -My- liC.tUe J ■ ills a. pain, ‘horn* ovett : you jnger at*. r v. ' 1Sn4» .w tlf\ re | JV, ,-:a 't/l Y \ p£tem thiitig SILOINCREASES FARMCAPACITY p r S * w # | n W W iW tti « t a msem M any F ann e rB T um iw t to Kona H tctptacl* a s Beneficent Solution o f Fe«4 Problem- * Some people f o o l i s l i l y j th ink tlijifc we m u s t be “higti priced" ju s t because we sell practically _all th e very fine furs sold in th is vicinity. Now the fac t is our leader­ ship is even more command­ ing in the inexpensive furs. Comparison i n v a r i a b l y shows our prices the lowest,, our styles th e most a ttrac ­ tive and our assortments by fa r th e g re a te s t G u r s i x t y y e a r s’ ex­ perience and th e broad “Ban­ c roft" guaran tee of satisfac­ tion in. wear, makes you cer­ ta in of you r money 's worth whether you spend much or little . ' ' ' Honest, plain figure pricer on every th ing help make buy ing .easy. Matched sets $2.00 to $3.00. Fu ll leng th fu r coats $27.50 to $500.00. , F u r muffs $100 to $125.0(). F u r neckpieces $1.00 to $175.00. Children's fu r sets $1.00 to $25.00. Men's fu r caps $2.00 to $25.00., . * Men’s fu r lined overcoats $30.00 tb $75.00. • • , We cordially inv ite you to ou r magnificent new build­ ing—m ake use of .i t ’s conven­ iences whether you wish to b uy or n o t. You’ll.en joy seeing the dis- p lay of ra re and beautiful furs r-iffyijvcrr rnfe and mmice—and W&a it without n' hit of intif# For bother, f t never fails—killa Fevery time; tho chaiic&t, dm - Yplctt and mired rr.fcpolaonmode. % a t B i s - K i t P a s t e , the new poison in the tube _ .ln**«doft!:#ohlSfyis,hord-to-cp##tar* ] JRat llivKitPaSisjot^tepir.ncer.ijliant!? I /tobe. You(ton'tbav#taeie.ierrosn tr t-rife f ffOreoteveitfT.'.rttfiecanar.a enresdit cnf ‘ *...... " maker * , ...__ .Ceer*..........— roachesandothervcfr.i.a, too, ,/> GuarafttcfrfterfirtFiti i ’-irbor rsMtjr refut'dfd, ‘ 1’rs.t Jtfevj ' .iwr.V et utt . tSttipgltlt . „ tr dire:! ... fratn vs _ m u p a w . Ifagdtktsrtffei : sSp^W. 0. <By GEORGI3 P . GROUT, Minnesota. Uni­ versity I-’arra.) It decs act pay to devote high, priced land, for long- periods, to *aij. tarago and tho production of hay. Tho- land can ho put to more profitable tmc. In order, therefore,-that dairying may continue profitable, instead of depending, as in tho past, wholly upon the pasture for the chief food supply Of their herds, many of our farmers are turning toward the silo as afford­ ing a beneficent solution of the feed problem. I t . i 3 doubly beneficent in that- it not only does away with the necessity of devoting go much land to pasture; but also, by making available a cheap supply of succulent and high- ly-relighed food oil the year round, It deprives stall-feeding1'o f some of Its objectionable features, while keeping the milk flow at a higher Ieve.l. Dur­ ing the past two or three years, more slips have been built than In all pre­ vious years combined. The more prosperous farmers are often1 supplied, not merely with one, but with two goad silos, The economic value of this method of handling feed being generally re- cognized, the only real obstacle to the general Introduction of the silo seems to be the first cost of the structure and of the' machinery for filling it., More stock can be kept and profit­ ably fed, per acre, when ensilage Is grown, than by almost any other method of feeding. " Tho silo practically increases the producing capacity o f.the’ farm at least .10 per cent, and often more. A lCO-acre farm with a silo will produce as much revenue as one ot 180 acres without. Therefore, the first cost of a silo—like that of a dwelling bouse, a barn or a team—should be consid­ ered part of the Initial investment; and, if one's capital is limited, it is better te buy a farm smaller, by 10 per cent, rather than dispense .with a silo The producing value of a, silo m $50 land would be equal to that of twenty acres added to the 16Q-acre farm, or $1,000; on $100 lahd, it would be $2,000, This is a low estimate; for the stock-carrying capacity of the- farm Will often- be increased fully 2ET per cent by the adding of a silo. As compared with its producing value* the cost of - constructing the sild 1 b small. Sound wooden silos cost from $1,50 to $3 per ton of capacity; those of stone, brli k or cement, from $2 to H- ' ( , ' . CHEAPLYMADE BALE CARRIER in e x p e n s i v e a n d E a s i l y ' - O p e r a t e d F o r te E s p e c i a l l y , Adapted to r Heavy • ; 1 w «eJU " WOOD LE6 DRAWS LIGHTNING Iron Brace* on Artificial Limb Attract, Electricity Which Badly Burn# Railway Signal Man, j THOU cauldst speak nwerf I ___ of cheer, ] Ob, speak it now. This moment Is thin*i own. j "Give us, oh, elvo us the woman whi sings at her work.'* j t HELPFUL HINTS. A bale carrier devised by Edward fef; Boehme of Rankin, 111., is described In the Scientific American as-follows! ■Afront presentation of a bale car­ rier patented by Mr.' Boehme illus­ trates this article, and the inventor’s object Is to provide a simple, inexpen­ sive and Cosily operated fork especial­ ly designed and1adapted for lifting material, such as hay* straw and the u m r / E - . . - Bale Carrier. like, in bales, which will firmly hold, during elevation and transportation, a plurality of bales, and which may be easily and quickly engaged with and released from tho bales. The levers tan not be disengaged until the trip rope is pulled. Walnut Tree as Bell TowSr. A church bell hung on”a walnut tree at Therfleld, England, which fot <0 years had summoned the villager* to divine service, has heen taken down and now forms part of a peal in the newly erected tower of the church. When the present church was erected a tower could not he built owing to tack of funds and a bell from the old church whs hung on the walnut tree which Is near the church. jfror Sale by J , 35. Waddle, fr«i(3 And groceries, aud O. M. Ridgway, druggist. LAZYUVER «IX*4C«c«W*« «o *w>d tj»* I « a M n o tt* wiUwMtk«M, twrttwjHU.i *ns} a«V*>** UrpHl H tm *nd ktwkwlie. Kow *.«#« trtlfl*- CMWMvtfC C»th-irtle X*Mt very jnuchfcJtt#r I ak*U r«efe*««4 tn#m to niy trWn** ettM feM t we4le!s* 1 b»V® ever «cen." J U « M i l l Ko,», fa ll {best For th e Bowali S’H.-t *V 1-sek, _. §mUM »fei^dy««.,«w e»mj* w » t * m , uwifiiitiir n « muuon Mffitj I f SUITS For Good Serviceable Suits See Our $10.00, $12.00 and $ 15.00 Lines we Guarantee to give Satisfaction or an other in return. S u l l i v a n ’ s -Clothing Hats and ' Furnishing 2f S. Limestone St. Springfield, * Ohio. ; Lettuce, parBley, cucumbers and |radishes may be kept fresh and erisu iby draining after washing in cold !water, then cover in a tight dish, j Potatoes, especially the new ones,, Smay be reheated when-cooked by jdropplng them into boiling water foi _ ja few moments, to become hot. . i ] Kitchen floors and tables of pin* jmay bo made white hy • scrubbing (them with cold water, soap and wood lashes. This is rather hard on. the {hands, however. 1 • Boiled tqwels may he treated in this! {manner and become white again. {Place them in a kettle and cover with cold water.'Add shaving, of pure soap 'and the juice of a lemon. Place on the back of the Btove and allow the water to gradually come to a boil. II, very much Boiled the process mas have to hq repeated. When food has cooked, oh to a dish, remove it from the heat and set it at once into cold water. The steam will escape from the outside instead oi passing up” through the food. Re* move the food from the pan and proceed with the cooking, or add the sauce and serve. j When heating eggs, heat the whites flrs.t and add a Bpoonful of the beaten whites to the yolks. They will beat up much lighter and the yolks will not Bttek to the beater, j When lighting the gas, strike the match and slowly turn on the gas. Sc many people turn on the gas full force, t .then apply the match; an explosion, follows, which sends the meter for*| ward. ‘ j Orange fritters are. as delicious an accompaniment to broiled or fried ham as well ajs duck, as is apple sauce to spare rib. ■ Some one who knows says that par* aflne rubbed on the heels and toes ol stockings Will cause them to last much longer. / . Mint may be steeped and strained and kept to add to lemonade for a palatable and cooling drink. t Mint vinegar la another use for the' fragrant mint. In preparing, any drinlc of mint the water; should be kept, covered until cool so that the' flavor is not lost. Casters need dll occasionally, not too much, for it may soil the rdg or car­ pet .by dripping, or gather dust. The caster should be carefully wiped after applying the oil, { Lino some small patty tin with paa- . try; bake And then fill,with stewed figs, add the sirup and top it With whipped cream. Kansas City, MG.-HDurir.g a severe thunderstorm O. Richards, fifty-eight year* old, 3019 Dunham avenue, a signal man for the Kansas, city Belt Railway company, wa* struck by lightning In his tower at Twenty- fourth and Penn streets. Ho is in the General hospital being treated for Berlous burns. Richards was a t work at the time the lightning struck the tower, The bolt first struck the stove pipe that extends through the roof of the signal station and it followed the pipe to the interior, where the lightning contin­ ued Its downward course with Rich- ards in Its path, ’ "If Richards had not worn an arti­ ficial leg J don’t believe the lightning would have struck him," Dr, G, C, Remley, a police ambulance surgeon, said, "His left leg is cut Off below the knee and his artificial leg has iron braces Which are held in place by n belt that encircles his body. It ia my opinion that this metal attracted the electricity to the man.” ^ The effect of the lightning is shown in hums over the lower portion of Richards* abdomen •and legs. The lightning followed the. artificial left leg from a point a few inches below the knees, The limb was splintered and at the toe of the shoe a hole was tom In the leather, giving appearance of something having been thrust through from the'inside. The Pipe from the stove was wrecked, a window knocked out and the contehtB of the loom were^cattered about, The police was notified ot Richards* injury and the ambulance from police headquarters was sent out. The in­ jured man had to be carried from^tbc tower, - - MUSIC IS AID TO THIEVES Phonograph Drowns”Noises Burglars Make In Pillaging Home in Minneapolis* Minn. ! Minneapolis, Minn.—Strains of mu­ sic from a talking machine early in the morning were taken advantage of by burglars to ' cover up the noise made by their entrance into the home of P, II. Ware, 211$ Nicollet aVenue. Loot valuedrat nearly $190 was taken while occupants o£ the premises, all. unconscious of what was going on, sat and listened to the songs that ema­ nated from the machine, , Members of the Ware family had heen to; a railway station to meet a midnight train. When they returned to their home they set the' talking ma­ chine going, Mrs. Ware said that twice while the, songs were’ being- played she heard scratching noises in other parts of the house,-but thought nothing ot it. Soon the family retired, Philip Wbre, four years old, who bad been asleep in the bedroom while the music was being played* missed part of his clothing. The garments were found under a window* where the bufglars had placed them as a mat to prevent the leaving of tracks. Then Mrs. Ware missed two packetbaoks ot alligator and seal, one worth $18 and the other. $10. In 'one pocketbcok there ^ero $10 in cash, a gold chain, a locket made of a fraternity pip, a check book and a photograph of. Mr. Ware, taken when he was four years old. The burglar* had entered' through the window and taken the articles from a dresser in tho‘room in which the little boy slept. _____ 1STthrone who Sighs for com- NYMPH PROVES TO BE MAN Peel a hand-grasp tru e; ■It w ill cheer tho w ay and surely Can’t impoverish you. ,Lives aro human, though so often We disguise o u r pain. •0omo are hungering fo r y o u r com fort Glvo and give again. * SOME WAY8 WITH FRUIT. There is no better way to serve the rosy currant than foiling in sugar and well chilled; but as one likes va* j rlcty, here is a very nice | Ripe Currant Pie,—Bake a shell of pastry and fill with the following: A cup of crushed currants, a cup of bu - gar, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of water and one of flour. Beat the yolks of tho eggs with flour and Water, mix with tho fruit, sugar, and slew until, smooth. Bake in the pastry shell and' cover with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs and two table- Bpoonfuls of sugar; brown and serve either hot or cold. Raspberry Whip.—Mash a cup and a half of raspberries; add a cup of pulverised sugar* a pinch of'salt and !the white of an egg and heat all to­ gether thirty minute:;. Serve heaped on a platter surrounded with whipped cream. Serve with macaroons. Raspberry and Currant Frappe/— Boii a quart of water and a cup and a third of sugar for thirty minutes; add oho and a third ctsps of currant juice, two-thirds of a cup of raspberry juice; freeze, Salplcon of Frult.—Shred a pineap­ ple; add a banana or two cut fine, an orange sliced and grape fruit; mi* with a cup of sugar and a tablespoon* fnl of water boiled until it hairs; add a tablespoonful of lemon Juice, and When cool pour over tho fruit. Serve, chilled In tall glasses garnished with: a Maraschino cherry. I Currants dipped in white of egg and! rolled In gran :k ti >1 sugar are pretty i Berved for first course. The currants' should 'he largo ones and left on the stems, Caught by Police, Gives Strange Rea­ son for Fondness for Wom­ an's Apparel. Livingston, Mont.—After a week’s effort marked hy seven failures to capture Livingston's "wild woman,” the strange Creature, whose actions have excited this city a* nothing else ever did, was run down by Chiefof Po­ lice Prank Swindlehurst and Police­ man Hausen, and to the amazement of the officers was found to he a well- known clerk.' v The prisoner under cross-examina­ tion broke down, telling the officers that he had "heen marked” before birth, his mother having fallen into a stream and when dragged from the water Was laid upon a pile of women's clothing by his father. The passion, declared the prisoner* to attire himself in feminine garb and disport himself In the water at night for hours was ungovernable. He be­ came so proficient In the water that though the Yellowstone river was high and the waters turbulent, ho would dive under the logs and easily swim to safety when pursued. His garments led to the belief he was a woman. He repeatedly escaped the officers even at night, and during the winter he would splash and swlin. Chief Swindlehurst refused to di­ vulge the man's name, as he fears It would cause him to lose his position* but ho will he kept under police sur­ veillance. Shipping Tigs cri Cloths*. San Francisco, Cal.—Shlpping tags marked Boston, Mass., on the clothes of Frank Cronin, age six* and his sis­ ter, age four, who arrived recently on the steamer Nile from Hongkong, showed the destination of the two. The children began their journey at Manila under the cite of immigration officials, and expect to reach the home of their grandmother, 68 Jackson street, Boston, thi* week. The pas­ sengers of the Nile made up a purse of $85 for them. e l a s t i c ROOF PAINT /for tin, mefai, paper.foil»«* f proof against the weather or rust. Alwdutdyno * J ‘ porous, Witt ttoto»ck,'.|(wL'P«fP'««e«I«» not evaporate after ones * 4 fog fiftewatsrpwof. fog material. Contain*no ingredient* *uch Wt amt lime whldf enter Into the c«m|m*lHon of the major part of the go ralled ihft market to day which fotvt noefoistfc qusliti** and are destructive to metal* end and ere bound fo cmtalfc* any mefeL IM* germ proof. 4 t . 8m4fdr*in»Uir anJftU M m * *t*punk** T h s t m M - M f t N o o o a g R m t» WINDY WEATHER YOU WILL NEED UNDERWEAR AND OVERWEAR HUTCHISON & . GIBNEY , . * XENIA, OHIO Have the Finest Selection of Underwear ■ ’Y' , ■ - » Mentor *«d Phenix Quality Have beensolci fot years end exeelfent le r Lite : price y :- v '#''YV y ” for Children, Misses and- Women .Blankets, Comforts and Batting. Furs <? Carfare to Springfield i ‘ . . . and Back Home Again in the Year Under the Plan of the Merchants’ Association of Springfield, Ohio JUST TWO REQUIREMENTS Spend $15 a t any one or any number of the stores listed below—you m ust live w ith in a rad ius of 40 miles of Springfield. I f you live, a greater distance, we will p ay $1,60, of th e cost of you r transportation . ADDITIONAL GASH REBATE The Association also allows a cash refund of one cent for eve ry dollar ex­ pended inexcess of th e required $15* Th is is in addition to th e paym en t of the; * round trip carfare. - The Following Springfield Merchants issue and sign carfare Rebate Books: ARCADE JEWELRY STORE Jcwelery and . Opticians, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelery, Solid Silver and Planted Ware, Watch Inspectors lor all Railroads and Traction Lines entering Springfield. 87-60 Kelly’s Arcade, . BANCROFT, HATTER AND FURRIER. Sole agent for “Dunlap”, **Kna|)p-Fe!t" "Hawes”, English “Tress” and French "Mos* sant" hats; “Headcaps” and Children’s .Head- wear. Furs, fur repairing ahd remodeling. Established 1851. 26 East Main St. CHAS, F. HAUCK & CO, Central Ohio’s Largest Stove and Culinary Furnishing Store, •Penninsular’ stoves, Coles's ' Hot Blast stoves, cutlery, etc. All kinds of tin repairing,- B9West Main St. FRIED'S JEWELRY STORE Largest assortment in the city of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Cut and Etched Glass* High-Grade Silver Plated Ware, Novelties, Fully-equipped Optical Parlors. Eyes tested free. 6-8 East Main St. KAUFMAN’S * ♦ The Quality Store. Springfield’s largest and . best clothing store for man, youth or boy.' Complete stock of Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Trunks and Suit Cases. 18-17 South Lime­ stone St. NISLEY, IN THE ARCADE "If You Wear Nisley Shoes You Wear the Best Shoes Money Can Buy." Three large store rooms fitted with guaranteed footwear for men, women and children. 62-56 Kelly’s Arcdd^i’ * SILVERBERG’S STYLE SHOP Largest Exclusive R«ady*to*\Vear Hotise Li Springfield and Central Ohio. Complete line of Women’s and Misses' Coats. Suits, Dresses,- Gowns, Waists; Skirts, Petticoats, Raincoat* and Furs, Cor* Main and Limestone Sts. STERLING FURNITURE AND CARPET OO. Greater Springfield's Greatest House Furnish­ ing Store. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Etc. 25-29 North Fountain Ave. SULLIVAN’S . ‘ "Originator of Low Prices," Cloaks, Suits, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Men’s Fumish- ' ing, Etc. You always felt at home in our old store; we'lhbe pleased to see you In .the new one. 80 East Main SC THE EDWARD WREN CO. Central Ohio's Biggest and Best Department Store. Seventy-six stores under one roof. Dry Goods, Keady-to-Wear, Shoes, Furniture,' Carpets, in fact everything. 23-31 E. High St. THE HOME STORE Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Waists, Skirts Draperies, Lace Curtains, Mattings, Druggets, Rugs. Sole agents for the celebrated Wooltex, Coats, Suits and Skirts, Butterick Patterns, Karsey Gloves, and St. Mary’s Blankets. 12-32 West Main St. THE SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE CO. Manufacturers’ Agents, Jobbers and Retailers of Builders’ and Manufacturers’ Hardware Factory Supplies and Machinists’ Tools. Fine Cutlery, Percolators, Coffee Machine*. 86-83 East Main St,. THE WHEN Central Ohio's Greatest Clothing, hats and Furnishing Store solicits your patronage. An absolute guarantee of satisfaction with every purchase or your mon^y back. * Cor, High St, and Fountain Ave. (Arcade,) - $HM) Reward* $100. The readers oi this paper will bo please- tofoamthat' them Is at least one dreaded disease that science ha*been able to cureIn all its Stages and that laCatarrh. Hall’s CatarrhCurdIs the only positive curenow known to the medical fraternity., Catarrh bring a constitutional disease, requires a ootiittHutkmot treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure 1 *tafc.minternally, acting directly np on the Wood and mucoussufrnecs of system thereby destroyln,-: tho- foundation of the disease, andgiving the patient, strength hy wilding up the constitution and nsslMlnig nature ir^olng Its work, Tho proprietors tavern) much faith It* Its curative powers, hat they offer one HundredDollars forany cmv that It fails to cure. Send for Hit o tesstttuohhds. . „ , , A d d f . 3 . j CHFNBY &Go, Toled# «. SoMby Druggist, 7Sc. all'*Anally Pill* ave tho beet, A LOCAL MAN or WOMAN is desired right mm lo represent T h » I’rcroRiAt, Rjovmw In this territory—to call oh those whoso subscriptions are about to expire. Big money for the righ t person—repr** sontatlvea in some othei districts make over $606.00 a month Spare tune workers are liberally paid for w ha t they do. Any person taking up this position becomes the direct lo­ cal representative of the publishers, Write today for this offer of . PICTORIAL REVIEW 2*t West fiDth Street Hew Y<#lt OHr J