The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

f ^ U d o e s n t mm •flk!NTLRE*ST !SNT * SAFE Money kapUnun old stocking will not draw interest, nor will It be safe. Better by far deposit It with us and Jet it earn you a reasonable amount of Interest and where it is safe. Our able and conservativemanagement assures you ample protection a l ourmany pleased patrons will testify to our courteous and 'busi- ness-like methods. The Gedarville Building (k Loan Association Incorporated fo r 4200 .000 ,00 Subscribed S t o c k ....... ......$126 ,425 ,00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS ♦ W . J , Tarbox, President David Bradfute’, Vioe-Pres, J. W. Dixon W. H. Barber 0 . M* Crouse ° W. a JWpencer B. E, McFarland _W. M. Cottrell Andrew Jackson* Secretary. Don’t ferflet th»t Weddle he* the best grade of Xmas cendy. Dr. R. B. Raney and Mr. H. A. Towcsley le ft Monday lor Kent to visit Mrs. W. J. Smith, wRo has been in poor health for several months. The paper mill has been closec down this week owing to a break in one of the engines. J <? LOCAL AND PERSONAL £ Bulk Sauer Kraut, five cents a pound, at Bate’® meat -store. Xmas candies at Waddle’s Grocery. Prof. F. A. Jurkat lifts been on, the sick list for several days. Mr. L. H, Sullenberger and wife- spent Thanksgiving at Oxford. ■ Mr. C. N. Stuckey is visiting for a time in McKeesport, Pa. Mr,, C., F. Siegler. spent Saturday in iCinciaiiiati. Mr. Fred1Bird, o f the O. S, U., spent *.Thanksgiving at home, Miss Ilia Ramsey, who teaches at Seville, 0,, was home for the Thanks­ giving vacation. Mr, Charles Ban- and wife, of Day- ton, vlsijed with relatives-here Sev­ eral -days la$t week. , ■Mr, and* Mrs. J. <0. McMiI%, of Co- lumhus, visited relatives here the lat­ ter part o f 'the week. ' - » ,"Mr, Ralph Kennon returned to the O. S. U.’, at .Columbus, Monday even lug. A magnificent audience heard Gov. Glenn, of 'North 'Carolina,,at the,opera house Tuesday'evening. The gOvernoi is a .powerful orator and is able to arouse his audiences to the heeds as to the preservation of the nation. It was announced that 510 season tick­ ets have hen sold, the largest in the history-of the lecture course period for this couimunitjC The course has been a financial success thus far and the committee wonts suggestions for another year. Mr. 8. E. Wall lias disposed of his moving picture abow to Messrs. T, N. Tarbox and Elmer Owens The same high claw pictures will bo shown as formerly. Edward Banks, colored, beat np b}s beat girl, Hanna Broadice, in her o"Wn’ home and in payment therefor Banks is making brooms to the amount of $100, costs and DOdays mb taxed, in mayor's court. '—Why expose yourself in an open buggy? Save doctor’s bills and your health by riding in one'of our Haydock Storm Buggies. The buggy that is good for summer or winter. ’ Those from here as delegates to the State Educational Conference held in Columbus under Gov, Cox's proclamation ara: S. C* Wright, J E. Hastings,'Prof. F. M. Reynolds, J. H. Stormont, G. H. Creswell, A. G, Collins and Prof. Hayes and Charles Confarr o f Clifton. Dr, W.'O. Thompson, of the O, S. TJ., addressed the Greene County Improve­ ment Association last Saturday at tht court house, in Xenia,‘members from all parts of the county being present;- The speaker strongly advocated, the forming of such associations and. tht county experimental farms. Making money by the increased price of land Is not far ning;. that is real .esati speculation. Agriculture that is per­ manent, and based on the farmers solid character, is what the countrj needs. Too many farmers are iivint on the interest of their -investment all their ’labor going for nothing. The 'Home. Culture Club wsb eh tertalned Tuesday at the home of Mrs, B. ID. McFarland. .Mn Frank Owen* 6®s accepted a roiUftftHi with the McFarland Bros.' froeery in Dayton. MIse DJljle Stewart, of Columbus, and Mr. Gharlee Raney, o f Morrow, were here Monday to attend- the fu­ neral of Mrs; M. A. ‘Creswell, S p e c ia l prices to teachers on Xm ak e sn d ya t W addto 'sG rocery Russell Chapman and NannieTaylor of this place were granted a license to wed Tuesday, and Rev. Albert Read, of the Baptist church* Xenia, perform­ ed the ceremony. Miss Nellie McFarland; Of Dayton, visited here over Thanksgiving. Misses Lucile and Eleanor Johnson returned •with her, being her guests until Sat­ urday evening, i The ministers of Dayton are making another effort to secure '‘Billy" Sun­ day for an early date. It I« said that arrangements had been made for a visit of the evangelist about the time of the flood, but all plqna had to be discarded at that time. Waddle I* making ’a specialty of Xmas candy. Misses Ednafthfoades and .Edith Hammond attended the Green* Go«, Y . W. 0. A . Oontorence held in Xe^ia last Saturday and Sabbath. They reported an excellent con­ ference. They went as delegates from th%Method iBfc.SabbftthSoftool. . Mrs. Stewart, o f Springfield, is visiting her "sister, •Mrs. Robert Ford* , Miss Edith Rinck, of Xenia,.was the guest of Miss Louisa Smith the first of the week. The attendance at the Chicago L ive Stock Show from this Tsection was light this year to wliat it has been in the past. Messrs. O. E, Bradfute, F. B. Turnbull and W. H . Lackey were among those in attendance. Mr. C. O. Beam, of Port William, who has operated a stone crusher at the James R. Orr quarry for two I years is moving his plant to Lumber- ‘ ton, where ho lias more than a years work furnishing stone for macadam roads. OYSTERS! OYSTERS! Leave your order far nice, freeh one® received each Tuesday and Saturday. C. M. Spencer. O.N. Stuckey A Son report the Calc of an eight horse power engine and corn shredder to Messrs, Harry Ewry and Oscar Evans. The following invitations have been received here: Mr. and Mrs. Edward 0. FariB request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Yulu Belle to Mr. Thoinas A. Speer on the evening of Thursday, January thef first, one thousand nine hundred and four-; teen at eight o'clock. Nineteen hundred- andf forty-four Lexington Aveuue, south Norwood. With the new law staring them in the face, it seems probable that some people may undergo *a* considerable bookkeeping decrease of-Income.' A financier is a njan who can, buy bis wife -a nine dollar ball hearing washing machine and make her forget that what she Wanted was an. automo­ bile." Jane Addams Says the fewer clothes with modesty tbe better. It seems rea­ sonable. but logic stops when it finds that tbe less the quantity the' more the cqst ' • ' If. a,s much money was spent anini-' ally on good roads nS on moving pic­ tures half as many farmers* horses could do twice the work in half the time, r . s T;-n- -a- i .....- ^ , More cabbages to relieve the sauer­ kraut famine should be available ere long, as there is soon to be a law com­ pelling the adequate labeling of nil cigars. , » It is now proposed to install “ movies'' on the farm to keep the sort and daugh­ ter from going away. A mechanical milker and a suction cleaner might be. more efficacious. * - — t ------------ * - . $100 Reward* *100. « - The readers of this paper will be pleaw- learn that there ie at least one dreaded diseasethat tetenoe has beenable to ourein all it* stages and that Is Catwrb, Bali's (istarrh Carols the only positive curenow known ■ to the medical fraternity. Catarrh■ bring * constitutional disease, requires a anmtutlonal treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cbreis takeninternally, acting directly up on.tbe-hlpodand mucousaurraccaOfsystem thereby dpatroylng .the foundation of the dixwfce, andgiving the paiient strength by bul|$(tag upthe oouftltutldD arid Minting natureIn doing its work. The proprietors bdresomuchfifth iu ita cdWtiva powers, bat tb*|rdfier oneHundredDOlIarafor any easuttiat ii Mis to cure. Sendfor 1st o tteS^nrmM*. Addreta F. 3. CHFNEY * Cb, Toleds 0. 90*1by DnsMhtt, 76*. M’s Family FDtoi*t» tbe best. '► THE HOUSE ACRPM t h e * ■ WAY. f HSftS is a house way Where last year eftlldleh shouts were beard. But all i* silent there today gave for the »adl> vchl*Krfd word, No holly wreaths with ribbon* graced in yonder windows shall appear; No letters In the frost aro traced,* They'll have no Christmas tree this year. There used to he a sHdtp* place TUcra in the yard where children played. By one who had a merry face The loudest. noise wa* always . made. Q But not a child le sliding now, And all Is sadly still today. A shadow settns to rest somehow Upon the house across the way. No child peers from the -window there To see the postman come and pass. No toys gro piled in corners where The doors last year Were locked, alas! ; Within the house acrose the way No pleasing, festive signs appear. They speal? In whispers there today And have po thought of Christ* . rooti cheer, —S. B. Kiser In Chicago Record- Herald. , How to Make . Christmas Sweets mm* F. G. . x JEWELER AND OPTICIAN X . - 4 Most Beautiful Line o f Chrstimas and Holiday Goods « , 134 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Ohio T HE candy senspn fs. again with us. I.u most families home­ made candies are an impprtant , , feature of tbe Christmas fes­ tivities. The following tested recipes will be helpful to those who need in­ struction in tbe pleasurable task of candy making. Here Is a never failing fudge recipe? One-fourth cupful milk, one cupful sugar; butter tbe size of a walnut, two squares or two ounces of chocolate. Place on stove and melt all together and boll until they cling together in the water without being brittle.' When stirring quickly* if the bottom o f the pan shows and edges suggest sugari­ ness, it is getting done, Just before taking off tbe fire add one-half tea- spoonful of vanilla, then beat tbor oughly until creamy* Pour into a well buttered platter and when almost-cool cut into squares, if preferred add chopped nuts just before removing from the lire or form the fudge Into balls while warm and roll In ground nuts. Yon may use peanut butter in stead of urdlnaiy butter, especially if you do not use chopped nuts. Preserv­ ed figs are excellent when coated with fudge or when mashed and mixed in fudge while warm. Two cupfuls of brown sugar boiled 'with milk and stirred continually until it forms a wax ball when tested' in cold water makes ah excellent candy if mixed with chopped raisins. This' Is an inexpensive and delicious candys-Griiid one cupful of blanched almonds and the samehmount of pea­ nuts In the food Chopper. Make a rich fondant with light brown sugar and milk. Stir the fondant Constantly un­ til it forms a.ball o f wax when tested In. cold water. Remove it from the fire and stir until it -foams. A Utile Cream of tartar will assist in making it creamy. Pour the ground nuts Into the candy arid place all oh a buttered pan. *While warm cut the candy into squares. Do not break the “pieces apart until cool* When Cold dip each piece Into melted chocolate, unsweet­ ened. A firm, ripe .banana cut Into' rather thin Slices nhd dipped In melted mveet chocolate is delicious, Place oh oiled paper and.set Jn cool place to harden. Dtp marshmallow^Jnto melted choco­ late, roll them in ground pats'and set aside to harden. MnrahofisMws hasti­ ly dipped Into hftr&jyBdn toffy rnnke a good confecUoMiSm ■- Melt unsn’cetefied^hoColate In a dou­ ble pan and dip loaf, sugar Into the melted chocolate and sprinkle Abe pieces with ground mtto. This la n good candy to give a child. The Little Fellers i, V7h*n you see the snowflakes (lyin' ari the winter’s come to stay Watch out fer the little tellers—maks the Christmas com* theirWay* H. Some o' them In lowly places, where the sky is always gray. Win a smile from little faces—make the Christmas corns their way* . in. Bein’ friends to little fellers makes ol' win­ ter seem like May. Watch out fer 'em ox the lit* road—maks the Christmas cotne their way. —Atlanta Constitution. All Hail theChild! By DAVID H‘. GREER, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the Diooete of Now York. Christmas I* th* day o f tho child both in sentiment and doctrine, it is tho day when the child is on the throne *nd wtieu he reigns supreme. Willing* ly and gladly* with our gifts and pres­ ents, we pay our tribute to him. For this one day In the year at least the heart rules the head, and we learn therefrom the lesson which It is the ultimate aim of ail theological doctrine to enforce—that we must as little chil­ dren enter the kingdom of heaven. Before and After, They say it comes but oriee a ysar And when it comes It brings good Cheer* But what it leaves along its trail I tty to write, but always fall, -Boston Herald. ititun waits mii nut VisitCreti heeds, Mai* •kitt tofle* £ 3 jL&MNgA i 4tJ| m^mSSsSSmt ■ CopyrightHenOciuUber tc Marie Lounging Robes and House Coats % Elegant line $3,50 to $10.00 Neckwear the most elegant assortment you ever saw. Silk, Satin and Plush and in a ll colors 25c to $1.00 .Jewelry in a ll styles in sets and separate Cuff Button^and Stick Pins, Watch Guards Etc. 25c to $ 3.00 i f Sweaters for M e n and Boys Shawl and Byron Collars a ll colors—Elegant 'assortment. ............ $1.50 to $7.50 Fur Caps For Men and Boys at $2.00 to $6.00 Hats any style and color.....................$2 and $3 Caps any style arid color.................50eito $1.50 Linen In itial Handkerchiefs,.... IQc, 15c and 25c Si Ik and Fancy Suspenders, ,25c, 50c* 75c to $1.50 ■ Xmas , Witl SoonBeHere You, Mr. Man, who anticipates a hew S U IT or O ’ COAT for the H O L I D A Y S should see us at , once. W e can please you in S T Y LE , Q U A L IT Y and PR IC E . Hart, Schaffner <$* Ma rx Clothes '$20, $22 and$25.00 a * Perfection Make ' $10, $12.50, $15 and $18,00 ' Xmas Goods are a ll here everytiling you want for Men and Boys. Rain Coats Make Desirable Presents Men's Coa ts.. ; ............................. $3.50 to $18.00 Boys’ Rain C oa ts ,. ............... .; , .$2.50 to $7.50 Boys* Rain H a ts .............. .................. 25 and 50c Umbrellas ................... 50c to $3.00 Shirts Manhattan, Negligee or pleated,*'. $1.5 ffto $2,50 Percale Shirts, Negligee or pleated,.50c to $1.00 Soiesette.silk finish soft collar and detached . cuffs.........................................50m 75c to $1.50 Silk Hosiery Buy Early Come in - To*day all colors..\____ Lisle Th read ,.. THE SURPRISE STORE SOL STRAU S' - E . C. H IL B 28 and 3 Q"Eaet Third St.^Daytori, 0 ., ..................... 50c . . , .25c-per pair Buy Early Come in To*day - J A poor furnace is not only a source of discomfort, hut causes ill .health, and wastes your fuel and your money. HIGH GRADE! STANDARD FURNACES rive .,. younot onlywarmair, butpure, * fresh air, to breathe, and it Is wanned to the proper temper­ ature. ■ i STANDARD FURNACES are honestly made of the best ] materials, and will pay for j themselves in a very short time by the fuel they save; They are not an expense, they ARE AN INVESTMENT earning you larger profits than almost anything else you can buy* Our Catalog is Free . Ask fo r i t and for any information abou t Heating* GlBLIN & CO. UTICA, N. Y. ' X X GET OUR PRICES ON'PRINTING X X C M IO A t tO , | ftV „