The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

MVM •SfetW "SkrMSSm LARGEST SELECTION OF FINE AND MEDIUM PRICED FURS IN DAYTON SCARFS, MUFFS and SETS SECOND AND MAIN STREETS , DAYTON, 0010 $3.45 SPECIAL * Four New (kies for the Ladies 7 1-2 In ch Top th e L a te s t Gut Midnight blue Velvet Gypsy Dull Kid Gypsy Dull Kid Cloth Top Lace Dull Kid Cloth Top Button These are all . 4 .o o values and just came Sin from one ©f the best manufactures in the country. t Moser’s Shoe Store 1 1 . Vj, ; v * ~J h** t 1 - \ 7 , 1 Detroit Street, - - / Xenia, Ohio Nt? 5 0 c S te e ls B o o k f r e e . ,A practical treat­ ise on .the treat­ mentb|stockand poultry; prepared from the -actual experience of an expert Veterinary Su rgeon . 116 pages and scores ‘oqajiHW topla ringing this ad­ vertisementto our store we*ll give one of these valuable books free. Get yours today—• It Coats you no more to p ie the p e rson a ! pre- scrip^unsof Dr. LeGear, the fam­ ous Veterinary Surgeon. RICHARDS’ DRUG STORE TRY OUR JOB. PRINTING Good U«* for Old WIrs Rop*. Old wjrs rop® Is used in pertain French wines for reinforcing old tim­ bers, especially the cap pieces of *© 6 . The old rope Is stretched longitudinal­ ly around the timber, the ends being held fast between the roof and the top or the cap. piece so they cannot slip, When a timber starts to bend under the weight of the roof part of the tension is taken up by the wire cable, enabling & fhiner to put in ad dltlonal supports before a fall oceurs The ends of the cap Pieces are tapered and grooved deep enough to receive the rope and prevent any part of It projecting beyond the bearing ends of the timber pieces. Boric Aotd for Styes. * Boric acid Is a mild, soothing anti­ septic and Is one of the best remedies known for styes. Physicians recom- mend’batblng and soaking the afflicted eye for half an hour twice a day In°a warm saturated solution of mercuric oxide In vaseline. Public Sale We will sell at the W. L. Clemens residence, twomilessouth-east of Cedar- vilje, on the Turnbull road, on • Wednesday, December 1915 Commencingpromptlyat 10:80pclock, the following property, ia-wit: 2 5 0 HEAD IMMIUNED HOGS Consisting of 08 headof fat hogs, aver* ageweight about 1230 lbs?, 08 head of feeding bogs, average .weight about’ 176 lbs. These hogs’are large framed .and just right to follow cattle, 12 bead of shoats, average weight about 110 lbs, HOhead of shoats, average weight about <K) lbs,, 86 head of pigs. These hogs have all been vaccinated With the best scrum obtainable and were given full doses of both serumand virus. 2 Berk­ shire sows, extragood,! Berkshire Boars. 14 HEAD OF HORSES 14 Consistingo il graymare age it, extra good brood mate will foal in March, 2 extra good weanling draft colts; 1 two- year-old draft -filly, 1- two-year-old gelding, 1 bay driving mare, 1 four-year- old colt Jby'Pat Burns, 1 two-year-old colt by Eiwood JE, 1 yearling colt py Elwood E, 1 black draft mare coming two-yeart-old, 2 blade draft geldings coming two-years-old, 1 Brown’ draft gelding coming two-years-old, 1 red bay driving mare double galted four- •years-old. 2 0 HEAD OF MERINO SHEEP 3 HEAD OP CATTLE *3. Consistingof One.big7 year old Jersey cowwith calf by aide, extra good mifeh- er, 2 Jersey heifers,one fresh in June, 1020 Bushels of Good Com in Grib One trout Boiler Good as New. Term s M ad* Known Day o f Sa le W. L. &FRED L CLEMANS. TITUS BROS., Auctioneers, W. L. CLEMANS, Clerk. ' Lunch by Hinton, Watch for Our Special Announce­ ment Next Week of HOLIDAY GOODS A Complete Stock H u tch ison & G ibney Ohio W t a t t H ® ’ CM f f la s s S ® y i 8&o t o s 4 2 8> ; T lh e y E&fcg © bb & € W $ t e s . . In Selecting Your Holiday Gifts Do Not Fail to Inspect Our Up-to-Date Stock of Jewelry Which embraces many new aud novel ideas in the jewelry lins—jewelry to suit every taste and every purse forboth young and old. We believe,that we can conscientiously state that we have the choicest selection of jewelryIn the city includinghandsome pieces set with, Diamonds and Other Precious Stones We have gome especially good values at $20,00 to $36-00. If you want a diamond at this price it will pay you to see our line. We set them in any kind of mounting wanted,' We also have them mounted‘in Tiffany and fancy mountings. We mention a few articles' tp give you an idea of the low price at whichyou can purchase, . Useful Holiday Gifts Diamond LaVallieres, $460 to $36,00. Solid Gold Diamond Cuffs Buttons, $4,60 up. Diamond Set Wat.hes, $0,76 and up. Bracelets, $1.60 to $10,00. Chain and Locket, $2.00 to $10.00.. Bracelet Watches, $9.76 to $25.00. ' Gold Handle Pocket Knife, $8.60 andup. Gold Match Boxes, $3.76, . .Gpld Cigar Lighters, $8,0Qto $4 60. Diamond Tiffany Rings, $9,00 and up, ' ‘Fancy Shoe Buckles, $2.00 to $3.00. ‘ Gold Set Rings, $1,00 to $3.0$, Silver Pencils; 76c to $2.00: ..•, Gold Scarf Pins, 75c up, Splid Gold Wathhes of every known Make for . Ladies and Gentlemen.'' Wd-liave a large line of these goods, in, the small pieces and large sets. AUare of the the very best quality andwill stand engraving without chipting. We engrave all ivpry in. any color free. Mantel and Desk Clocks, Emblem Charms, Watch Fobs, Chains of Every Description. Silverware, Cut Glass, Souvenir Sppons, Hatpins, Signet Rings, Mesh Bags, Change Purses, Vanity Cases, Thousand of other Articles, G O O D S N OW L A I D A S ID E , F O R , C H R I S T M A S iyv jno mart sat flown aions i Gtyiribnas, fire, wrapped,iu ^ffifSjhess and careless oi juiroth No? the great Tula OW plainly the Christmas chftnea seem to ring out to all, both rich and poor: "Ye whowould he truly hap­ py. do good, do good*. Live not fot yourselves, for there 1 ? no joy in self­ ishness. Dispel the grief and want you see everywhere around you. (Jlva freely-of what you have and thereby lay up treasures la heaven." 5 Thus chime the] bells, ‘and he who heeds their solemn warning while mer­ rily they ring may have his Christmas blessing if he Will, Happlnessl f t is a divine gift; arid mad la godlike, if -ever, when he fills somehuman heart with joy, , What.was it but a laudable desire to render Ml mankind joyful fit Christ­ mas which Impelled people In the old­ en." time*to open their homes and theft hearts as well- to all -alike at Christ­ mas fhatall might enter and shore the Christmas feasj? Friend or stranger, It mattered not, the master welcomed all, arid an men whoWould partook of his bOunj , No m d l o beside hi* his own others.’ com. - log Was brought with pomp and much rejoicing from the Wildwood* a mighty fire was kindled. Upon Hie hearth, arid thg whole neighborhood gathered around to share the genial'warmth, while bright eyes danced with glee as the Christmas boughs cracked merri­ ly in the ruddy blare. The flush of joy Was on every cheek, and every honest [heart throbbed with gratitude and -homely, pleasures. The,.wassail bowl went round, blithe card* were snug, and merry Igda and maidens danced under, the mistletoe boughs, ChristmaStlde, which was also called Yuletlde, lasted a fortnight, and every­ body bad leisure to spare until the Christmas ' revels ended With the -masques, the plays and the mad frolics ,of „Twelfth Night. But riowadays how things are changed! Even tbs week between Christmas and New Tedris is full of Industry, arid few are thoso who devote ail their- time to en­ joyment The great hearthstones oi ancestral halls - have disappeared, There ate no wide chimney nooks Wherein the brownies may lurk Ih cosy comfort, and heaven only knows where our psnates hlda-ptrhap* In the piano -box or up in the chandeliers* South Detroit’ Street. Xenia, Ofiio. - Below Second Sole Agents for W*W*W* Bings and Fairfax Pattern in Solid Silver. v • - , ‘t- * . 1 ‘ *; . ■ .." * ” •' mml* NSwafa. « ‘ M c y a © a CfeiH*teis* ILv©. . A Christmas custom of ours and the -.one possessing the greatest antiquity is that of presenting plays the evening of the 24th of December, This was -first noticed In the west of England. For severs) hundred years "S t George and the Dragon’' was the most popular; The actors, always children, were fan­ tastically dressed and decorated with ribbons, brightly colored paper and wooden swords. The theme was war and loVc Tbefe were debate, battle, death and mimicry and a physician ever ready to restore the dead to life. This custom sprang from the ancient crusaders, consequently the feat* of chivalry and the romantic extrava­ gance of knight errantry that are pre­ served to this day In a modified de­ gree. Masking, which Is practiced to sotrie extent among Scotchmen, Is derived from the Roman saturnalia, when peo­ ple disguised themselves and practiced tricks upon tlKrtr neighbors. This is notv but scantily indulged lh, hut auc.i of it ns exists has been preserved since tho fifth or sixth century. The Survey of London mentions a splen­ did "mummert*" which was performed by the cftlsflus jet honor of Brlnco Richard, non of the Black Prince, In Ihcyear 1277. n ...,r ............... . McCulloch Headquarters for Everythiug in Leather Goods—Imported or -Domestic LIST OF XMA$ LEATHER GOODS $ - Ladies’ Hand Bags Necktie Cases Drinking Cups Manicure Sots Library Sets Jewel Pockets ' Scissor Cases •B ill hud,Coin Purees' Traveling Wath Bridge Sets ' Letter Cases Three-Fold Casas' -• Picnic Seta Photo Cases Cigar Case* Music Roils. Folding .Mirrors Military Brush Sets Collar and Cuff Boxes Five Hundred Sets Card Cases Sewing Boxits ■ Toilet Rolls MnstoJBags , B ill Book* ‘Thermos Bottle* Gloves and Handker­ chief Oakes * Flasks Jewel Boxes Coat Hangers ~ Office Sets ' Tobacco Pouches Trunks., Bags and Suits Cases -. • « --I * . . . . . . - . . . . . McCulloch’s Leather Store, 40 Hast Main Street, SPRINGFIELD , OH I0 . Wodo not hour very much npwndnys about the lord of misrule or the waits, but Dothhre remembered, Tho former had ltchnse to do everything he could ,thlnk of to keep up tho jollity during the "twelve days." and thoJntter re­ ferred to wandering minstrels, who serenaded houses nnd waited Until food rind wine or, more acceptable, money was bestowed upon them. Our games on Christmas night o f 1 cards, billiards, shullleboard, musi­ cians, daithlng and (he tales that are told of knights, ladle;, lovers, qdoens. kings, giants, dwarfs, witches, fairies, goblins and tho vest were played and Indulged In so long ago that the re­ motest historian has been unable to ascertain the <*o* roet date of their be­ ginning. Usually Get* It, Whit the average girl In high so­ ciety in New Fork seems to want li husband enough to last about three yeriggand alimony enough to carry her through the rest of her life.-—Houston Post, Wife's. Ingratitude, "AU my efforts to be useful around home come to naught," walled an Atchison man. "The Other day it en­ tered my head to do the family wash­ ing. But because 1 put tea towels In the washing machine with white clothes, and later put colored clothes with White clothes, and Still later Washed dishes with water I took from the washing machine after the wash­ ing was done, my wife ordered me to leave the premises,"—Kansas City Star. ■. . ■■ . TTfi- V*’ 1» >1; r«J ja . P-.’.-.-P-S?- & W hy T ak e Chances * * * A - On a ready made garment when you can be assured of perfect satisfaction by letiiag us make your Coat or Suit to order? ° Exclusiveness is the keynote of our style. Thoroughness is the keynote of- our prices. There is certain satisfaction in our service. KANY, The Tailor XX.NIA, OHIO. i * J F W P ■ a N e w s a l t J e w e l r y The finest of Its kind in the State of Ohio for the WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND STERLING SILVERWARE Garner Fourth and Main Streets, v ; * . » ' * : : D A YTO N , OH IO . ■ 9 * ; F a t , Workwifi Jftfeatef any THIRTY-] MERRY TIME MEETING MC G, H. Hartman School Board Connection Fast and )| To Amu* Citl It was a free eh] council meeting freedom of speed one could be made . dozen would be tj So heated did the it Was ne«SSar$\j and turn in the fri The question a| sewer connection thatjhad been as well as village formal meeting Saturday evenin; Hartman was call] street without' a Hamman of the sc committee was Hartman gjaimed edge .of such a per| as he had made with the school bt stated that althoi ber of the dramag^ arrangement had' - he knew. Mr. A. G. Coll hoard and also on- been communicatec| committee and he that work would ..meeting of count when all iritereste] present and the i At the meetinj given the floor anj -vboard’s position. vCil that the board Hartman the right| and so far as, a coi this agreement h; . into some weeks hi started?when the 1 Cross the Hartmai understood that hyl x mectipn $25 was ttf the price of a villi hoard was closing,! . to fall to Hartmai sell it to the.scho( line contended that * -derstanding that tl no right to allowl • to the sewer while! wise and the mlnut ing the instruction^ raitteewhen the Collins stated tin ion Si had been, - hut could give no | Hartman deal as andMr. Collins hs The members of | sorts of trouble wilj tfon rind have been damage suit. Tl] health also has a 1 complaints having property owners, payers are the ped tecting from any placed against the When the schoo permission to tap] sewer council hesl the question for s| that the present waB not large enol water was cohiingl that the cost to tlf great in blastins squares of solid ro| down council gavcf the connection to and to keep frod streets. When th] it was to be undef nectiOns were to and that nothing school cellar and to enter. Mr. Hartman no] sent for and presel case. When askeq ceeded to fill the ising not to, said I that he would be ' left open. Also, a<| done wrong in_ oji without a permit T ity of the school b] inferred that cou] teach the school h] ders and then the ] member's head an] about that time Jrind demanding or] tilled Mr. Hartmai! of violating a vil] liable to a heavy Council member] information: th a t 1 Mr. Hartman had! for when the tile f section called a in the line at a i Hartman’s propej held that Mr. Hq IHIO rpurse tfon * r o t \ |« psy Tiffany Lcliasc, ffor duality |Glass, ■tides. n o . hired (at or our rices. •* . : ,. j.