The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarviff* Her&M. P e f Ym tsr. ----- ^ • . ^ ^ ,5^5S=sa^ KARLH BULL - - E d ito r i t a a r i l jjf? R-B # ‘ ' •~1 B E S U R E t o S e e t h e S P E C I A L Suits andOvercoats 5 h £ ® ! * 1 0 , * 1 5 « * * 2 0 P a r your purchase means a saving of from $3 to $5, Be­ sides you are assured the finest tailoring, correct styles, and smart, serviceable fabrics. Our very wide assortment in ­ cludes truly remarkable values in both suits and overcoats a t *10, s15, s20, *25, *30 Our stock of nearly 5,000 garments, displayed in 104 distinct styles makes it well worth your while to do your clothes buying here. This week a special line of Ex tra Trousers, a t $2, $3, $4, $5 and $6. Genuinely styled Mackjnas—the ideal sport coat, $7.50 and $10. {■ ' * * t sxztmyEci JERpAHty’Oortvei* DAYTON, OHIO ^ L u d l o v S t a m A Few Suggestions F o r t h e H o l i d a y S e a s o n V F r o m O u r G l l t S h o p X 7 ’O tJ will be sure to find appropriate gifts in CappeTs Gitf X Shop for those who are in your thoughts a t this season. I f yoh are looking for something more costly, there are Desks, Easy Chairs, Fine Lamps, Rugs and many other'useful and attractive gifts th a t cannot fail to delight the recipient. “ Solid Mahogany Sewing Cabinet $ 1 0 . 0 0 Smokers* Tables Mahogany Finish or Solid Oak; any Finish $1.98 Magazine Racks; Solid Oak; any Finish $3.25 up Tea Trays India Stools Tabouretts Umbrella Stands Blacking Cases Dinner Gongs Candle Sticks And hundreds Shritwaist Boxes Mahogany Clocks „Leather Pillows Doll Carts Fireless Cockers Mirrors Music Cabinets of other ornamental Phone Stands Book Blocks Bath Stools Medicine Cabinets Pictures Plate Racks Cedar Chests and useful gifts REGULAR RURAL FREE DELIVERY DAYTON, #H IO . DIAMONDS WATCHES 3 E P ick Out Your Ymsis Goods E a r ly ® W E WFRRT pRV 1 L ‘ f i EDD A • EDI c E l i 8 o ' . A . & Co. 6 E. f i f th Hear Main, A Dayton, 0 . g Al b GUBGOOK 8 jWARK*b t»T lu.AiN ri<H*ni:s CUT CLASS SILVERWARE JStitored a t the Post-Office, Cedar- Wile, October SI, 1637, as seaomi class m atter. F R ID A /, DECEMBER 11, 1914 The stock exchanges over the coun­ try have now been closed four months and business has been con­ ducted as usual, prices being Axed by the law of supply and demand wore than a t any time in the past twenty- five years", it is true tha t the broker­ age business has suffered, but what per cent of this business, is regarded as necessary by the conservative in* vesture of the country. It bas been the brokerage houses that have float­ ed the bogus stocks as well as the Watered! stock in over-capitalized com­ panies. The stock exchanges found a ready market for this as 'well as solid Investments- The stock exchange has been the means of more speculation than anything else known a t this time. Fabulous profits have been made. Men trusted and holding .the confidence of others have purchased "margins” with money not their own hoping to win and replace It, But for­ tune was more often against the spec­ ulator and the receivership, defaulter or absconder told the tale. The stock exchanges are nothing more than the legalized market for gambling. The country has been without them four months, why not abolish them alto­ gether. ■ The situation among the coal min­ ers in the eastern part of this state is said to be pathetic. ‘For several months the miners have been out of work and not having the usual week­ ly pay -the men" as well as their fam­ ilies are suffering for the want of provisions and clothing. It is said that thousands of children, are on-y half clad, , even those of school age not able to attend school for this rea­ son. Public sentiment Is aroused and supplies and subscriptions are being received in various parts of the state. Several newspapers have taken up the cause and will send provisions for Christmas. The mine owners or operators refuse to abide by a bill passed by the last legislature known as the Green- anti-screen bill .which compels the companies to gay miners by the ton for all coal mined. Previous to the passage of the bill the opera­ tors only paid the-men for ‘certain grades of the coal after it had passed oyer a screen. There were * two grades of coal sold the public that the miners never wer^ paid for and the new law enabled the miners to charge for every ton mined. The miners after being out of work sev­ eral Weeks, and' seeing that the opera­ tors would not recognize the law, then declared a strike. >By so doing each one gets three dollars per week from the national association. But even this does not supply th e wants of-even a miner’s home and poverty exists In most every one, .Whether the law Is Just or not one cannot help but sym­ pathize for the unfortunate -mothers and children. Men work in a stone Quarry, andi if -they were paid1.by the ton would want to he paid for all stone taken1out. Just so. with, the miners, who are. asking pay only for what they mine and not. only one- half. ’ A man should believe everything he says, even if It is only foe the purpose of setting a good example for others. * The war scare gives the man who doesn’t know baseball something equally interesting to explain to his wife! ■ , * . • »■' •’ ■V. " ■ ■ Blessed are the peacemakers; espe­ cially if the place names in tho Euro­ pean war are* as bnd as they are in Mexico. ___ Gotham is investigating graft in its coroner’s office. This is a place where anything of the kind should be caught dead to fights. The best way to solve the high cost of living problem is to avoid meats, ce­ reals and other heating or cooling solid or liquid foods. There are drawbacks to republics, but as compared with the poor exhibi­ tions that monarchies nre making they thine as the stars. The czar’s plan for universal dis­ armament. which he suggested early In his reign, is found to have been quite completely abandoned. Troubles never come singly. A Chi­ cago youth who has Just taken a wife, to himself lias bad his allowance cat off by an angry mamma. A medical authority in London has discovered several causes of baldness# but they do not concern the naan with att egg dome. He wants a eure. A Chicago bureau for the prevention of divorce uses novel methods, in­ stead of campaigning for & change of laws It is trying moral suasion on mar­ ried folks. The department of agriculture has discovered that flies may be suppressed by sprinkling borax on garbage. Those who'have been using radium will find this much cheaper. The feminine world Is reported to be exercised over the possibility that war may mean that there will be no French fashions in the fall, Mere man, how­ ever, ‘‘should wnrry.” ■Mftniii^TTWUW>>jMhi«sriiiMNBWrfrj» MENS’ TROUSERS ALW AYS $2-50 OPEN ENENINGS Sparks & Fischer 114 W. Main, St., Springfield, O * i * 1: t A CHrtlkTMA* PRAYER, J J In Tddelfl, Spain, twenty-live persons ( celebrating a local fete were .killed by an explosion of fireworks. Evidently the “safe and sane” idea has not yet hit the Iberian peninsula, Health Commissioner Goldwater warns all New Vorkers against the typhoid germ,. The animal Is probably blood brother to the hookworm and a distant cousin of the kissing bug. I)r. Preudenthn! of Berlin r,tya, “Un­ less the feminist movement is aban­ doned, women of the future will lie. bald and will wear beards." That will be awful, of course, tilth If It’s stylish they'll do It, Public Sale •Hav ing sold my farm I will offer for halo a t public auction, S miles south-west of Uedarylile, on tbe Kyle road, on what is known as the Robert Cooper farm , on * . Thursday, December 17, 1914. Commencing a t 10 a. m „ the following property to-wit; CATTLE Consisting of 7mUph cows, Bghort- Horp and 2 Jersey, 2 fresh soon; I Short-Horn steer coming 2 years old; 1 two year old Short-Horn heifer; 4 sp ring calves also Short- H o rn s ;! Registered Holstein bull 14 months old, King Zellls. Daw Dakar, Sire Prince Zellls Segis No. #0383. Dam Meta Daw .--Early Dawn No. 149070. 29 HEAD OF HOGS , 29 ' Consisting of 2 brood sows; 17 pigs ready to wean; 8 shoats, weight a b o u t 7fi lb s „ ‘aU Jmmuned; 2 fat sows'. MACHINERY Consisting of 1McCormick binder, 7 ft., out; 1 Gale Corn p lan te r; 1 two horse cultivator; 1 Hay tedder; ID isc harrow ; 1 riding plow; J rubber tired carrage; grind stone; hay ladders; one horse wagon, good as new; 2 hog houses; 1 feed rack ; Lse t hand-made McCullough breech­ ing harness; 1 two horse wagon and ladders. -FEED Consisting of 7 tons of Clover bay in mow; 150 bn, com in cnb ; 200 shocks of corn in Held; 75 shocks of Todder. T erm s M a d e K n o w n D a y o f Sa le Moalre McMillan Grieve A Webb, Auots, ■ J . H , Andrew, Clerk, . L u n c h Se rve d o n G round . M E N ’ S - , SU ITS jESSWEgSB' U P All Colors and Sizes, Open Till 8:30 Every Eve. TROU SER S $ 2 .5 0 Up SparKs & F ischer 14 W, Main, St. Springfield, O. J VX7HKRK wee f*« PSftsrdOWk ti» 4, ! l hall ^ *• * , . Of Want and WretelwJnw* a »0 »* . /oa, * Where wee eye* »h*ne and wee lip* veil .. , » Upon a dream thay may not know , . p r where,* motherntark*. their plea * » And turn* her misty eyee away „ •* From where- they cluster at her , , ** knoo o •*♦* $ to dream with her of Chriatmas day, ■ ? God, hear their prayer through enow ** and rain . • • , . Or wailing wind and driven alaet. • • Let It not he they call in vain *** To find their dream of Christmas ** BWQOt. * f Let |t not be their eager eyee Shall lock in vain through blur- . . ring tears *« And And beneath Bfe* shadowed *f $1(16$ ’ * The jiurt--tbe heartache of .the . yeara God, answer them who-atm hold ' faith Or clasp a dream ad brave and . . . j , true. '* . . That Christmas sends no phantom - - *• wraith ** To those whose message wings to *J * you, ■ ■ *«' To those who whisper through the • , night . ' Of one to come a t morning’s gleam. • O Father of the Hearth of Blight, “ Give them to know thalr day of dreamt . ! where love 18 prone or vanished •* ** ' far, *" Where life's gray shadows haunt I their pjay, -r , , Give them1 to know .the pastern star *» *• Which guides them to thy holi- *: day; X Give them for this their day. at ,* least. ” All absence from .the bitter rod . . And through tho fullness of th-lr feast The heart to smile up to their ■■■. '"GOd. —Grantiand Rice. T H E B U S Y F A IR I E S i; 1 have heard from Uncle Ppter, whp Is . wonderfully wise. That fust before the Christmas snow to fnlling from the skies The little folk hi Fairyland begin to work . 'awny-.' At all the very nicest toys for Santa Claus’ sleigh. , He says they choose th.6 nighttime, when you cannot hear a sound, When the playroom fire has flickered out and shadows gather round. But silent hours they do not mind, they do not heed the night. For the moon holds up her candle, and they want no other light. And Uncle Peter tells me. so I think you . should be told. That-those who work for other folk aro very seldom cold. They trim the doilies’ bonnets, and they plait the dottles’ hair. They sew the dainty - dresses. that the pretty dollies wear. They paint the lovely engines, and the palling boats they make, And the best of all the mincemeat pies are what the fairies bake. And tlncle Peter tells me—and I think he must be right— That work like-this Is’ lust the sort'to make our Christmas bright, - . And don't you think a loving thought should go on Christmas day To those twho for our pleasure Work and aak no other payt —Infanta’ Magastna I ' SALAD COMBINATIONS. Her®are aotne good salad com­ binations: Lettuce, tomatoes cut In halves, sprlukled with powdered tarra­ gon and pnrSIey or chIVea. Lettuce and peppergrass. -Lettuce, shredded pimentos, sliced pecan meats or almonds, Lettuce, tomatoes stuffed with peas or string beans and chopped chives. Lettuce, asparagus tips and sliced radishes, . - Lettuce, shredded tomatoeg and shredded green, peppers., Shredded lettuce, English wal­ nuts and almonds. Lettuce, Neufchatel cheese, in slices and shredded pimentos. Shredded cabbage and shred­ ded green peppers. Watercress, diced boiled beet* nhd olives In center. Beets stuffed TIth caeumbef and dressing or celery. Toms toes stuffed with veal ,OF tongue, peas, gherkins and olives. A F ew Sp ec ia ls for a F ew Days for • Cash December 5, to December 12. lied Bird Oats, 2 Packaged............................... ........ I5d ftweet Briar Tomatoes 1 can........ -................ ........... lOc Sweet Briar Corn 1 can.......... .... .............. .................10c A good Ooffee 1 l b . ........ .................. .............. .............i5o Mother's Oats, 3 packages............ ............ ......... ........ 26c Quaker Oats, 3 packages!.............. ................. ....... J5e Lenox Soap, 7 Bar*............ ..... ...................................25o Ballard’s Self-Rislng Orahsm Plotir, 3 packages.....26c Special, Making Powder % lb. can............................. 10c Fancy Prunes, Per l b , . ............... ..............................16c Grape Fruit, 4 lor...................................................... ;.26e Potatoes*Per Bag........ ............................................. $1.60 Fancy Cranberries, 8 quarts.................................... . 26 e Other Cranberries 4 quarts....................... .............. i..26c Ws have a fine line of FreBh fruits and Vegetables In season. Our Kmaa candles will be m soon, Coma and s t a our stock, Spec ial Prices to Churches and Schools, We w ill pay 3 7$ in Trade for £ 6 QS and 3 0 c for Good Country BUTTER. GET OUR PRICES FOR LARGE QUANTITIES OF GROCERIES Waddles’s Grocery C i d a r v l l U , O h i o , ALCOHOL3MBBSS; CASTORIA For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Prorootesl%stk)flllff# ness ffijdR^oataiiBiwfcr OpiuffiM(ffpiilfleporMEnenL N ot N arcotic . ftthhbSHd- t & !i- ) I % rmwufflr' CMBeJAmre SSerWm WorraSjCffiWfeiqiisfcrertsh ness andLoss OFSLEEP- facSkak Signature of NEW YORK- _ In Use ... •■ For Over Thirty Years mojaths o I d . J 5 B o s f s ~ J 3 € fnt S nrnrv; Exact Copy of Wrapper, THSeCNTAUgSQNMH*. SP»V«*« POT. Everybody from Cedarville and surrounding counties to give us a call, and see our new .line of Fall and Winter woojens for Suits and Overcoats. No need of buying your clothes ready made when you can get them made to'order for the sanjie price. We give free Tickets.lor the Educational L ib rary in Jobe'Bros. Window. The L ead ing T a ilo r X c n i d i j » • - Ohio GRIEVE&WEBB, Auctioneers R. R. GR IBVE XENIA, OHIO BELL PHONE NO. 541 R J . L. WEBB CEDARVILLE, OHIO ’ CITIZENS’ PHONE NO. 5-181 Real and Personal Property Sold at Public Sale YOUR PATRONAGE SOL IC ITED Galloway & Cherry II E< Main 5t«» Xenia, 0 . 9 % < r ■ Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Regs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. * Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House The Bookmaker ...Restaurant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMPORLAMBSIIP STAIR! ALSO RUST ROOM. MBDALTO MOW *0 CKNTa. Lunch Counkf on Msln Host Open Dayand Nijfht, Beth ei Qoads tf*Ml ia th* C m 1> luM jt X tefM tm tub . ■ DISEASES Of fHE RECTUM DRi»J. J. Me ***** TubiMk MM m m mm m m wm