The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

AtrioUy Offioi*!, Tfcis amu#ta#r anri-dote la t<3WIn the velum* of “XteeoHwtlon*” recently pub- lUboti. by tb* Hon, John Mildred freed, iasntbsi' of the legislative council of New South Walt* ami a well known Sydney doctor, On one occasion Mu C m ** bad to carry ou the work of a raagiatrate for six months. During this time a groat flood occurred, and tb s lockup w as surrounded by water, a stroag currant passing through the colls, The sergeant ia charge was so striatly official th a t‘he would take no action on bla own responsibility. He therefore telegraphed to bla superior officer: “Flood three feet deep sur* rouadlng and running through lockup. Have four prisoners on tables in. their cells. Water rising. Shall I take them out or let them drown ?"» He a t once received the necessary authority, acted on It promptly, and the prisoners were .saved, • ' .________ City pf Many Nam**. No capital city has changed its name, so often as Constantinople, which wua originally known as Lygoe. In B. C. 058 this* name was discarded for that of Byzantium, which remained in use lmtll the capture of the city by Septi­ mus Severus, who rechristened It Horn* Igova. On malting It his capital Constantine the Great endowed it with Ids. own name, and It is still known as Constantinople among western nations, ThJ* name, however, Is ignored by the Turks, who since they obtained pos­ session of Constantinople have prefer, red to call it Stamboul. England's Premier! The premier of Great Britain Is In­ finitely more powerful in British poli­ tics than the king. The premier: is virtually the head of power, under the parliament, while the king Is to all In­ tents and purposes merely a figure­ head. As the late Mr. Bagehot re­ marked, “The king Is a part of the or­ namental Bide of the British constitu­ tion and that only,”—New York Amer­ ican. ______ _______ ; . Rebuked. . A commuter, in a tremendous burry, entered a restaurant “What have you for lunch?*’ he inquired Of the wait- ' teas, “Cora, peals, cabbage, lettuce, beans”— “Pon’t fool with me. woman! Do I look' like a rabbit?’—Everybody's. Both Way*. “I always like to meet, a fellow who Came from a farm,” remarked Con-‘ gressman Flubdub. ‘ , , “Yes?” “Yes. You can advise him to go back to it If he isn't a success and con­ gratulate him on leaving ft if he is.”— Louisville Courier-Journal, f ' Certified Chock*. To certify a check Is to write or stamp the word “good" or Its equiva­ lent on, the face of the check, with the , . . . signature of the cashier-or paying ’teller. This means that there is cash enough In tbe bank to meet, tbe check and binds the bank to pay. it. fbo ier* blew the Vault of OSkW&fltl wink, near Toledo, and got more than 1500, A campaign was started at Akron ie raise $400,00!) to build addition# to t&Mt isospirals. Judge Edmund B. King of Sanduskf Sft* elected president of the Ohie State Bar association. Judge Edmund B. Kinkead of Ce- luinbtt# was chosen president of the Slat* Bar association. l ir a of unknown origin did $50,000 damage In the plant of the Youngs­ town Carriage company, Youngstown, • When a Scioto Valley traction car hit his automobile »t a crossing near Kingston, Fred Leist was fatally In­ jured. Professor John A. Brown, New Lex­ ington. has been elected principal of the high school a t Carroll, Fairfield county, * Sam S. Barr, one of the best known press association telegraph operators in the country, died at hi# home in Toledo, State health board urges local health officers to take every precau­ tion against infantile paralysis invad lng-Ohlo. Mrs, Joseph Crossan was seriously burned when she falpted and foil against a gas stove at her home in Junction City. Mrs, b. E. Foreaker dropped dead as she went to the door df her home at CroolcsviUe to answer the knock of an agent. , . Mrs. Grazlo Fogliano, twenty-six was arrested on a charge of murder- ing/her husband, James, forty, at her home in Cleveland. Bellaire police,are investigating the mysterious murder of Bennie Kapaza. fifty-two, -found .with, several bullet wounds in his head. ‘ ’ When a cable’ bn the steamer Wil­ liam Nottingham broke at Sandusky, it jerked off the right .arm of Michael Clinkenburg, sailor. Ohio Grain Dealers’ association re­ elected President John Wlckensler of Toledo, and Secretary-Treasurer J. W. McCord of Columbus, His foot caught in a blanket, Al­ bert Taylor, eight, was dragged along, the pavement a t Warren by a horse. The boy’s skull was fractured and he died; Miss Flora Houser, twenty-two, o! Upper Sandusky, committed suicide at a Columbus-hotel by taking car­ bolic .acifi. She', had, been ' in poor .health, ’ Elaborate plans are being made at Rlckwood.for the annual home-coming celebration.the first week in August, nt which time the tri-county fair will beheld. ■. Peeved because his Wife enjoyed running her fingers through his hair, Daniel Forester, Akron, shook her un­ til her teeth rattled. He was fined $1 and costs, Frank McFarland, twenty-two, was held at Akron on a charge-of man­ slaughter after his automobile ran down and instantly killed Clebus .Wel- Hutch ison 6 G ibney XE.NIA, OHIO F i n e D i s p l a y B a s e m e n t Toys, Dolls, Music Boxes, Go Carts, Books, Queensware, Kitchen Cabinets, Gas Ranges, Stoves, Aluminum, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Educated Monkeys, many other presents. i LARGE DISPLAY SECOND FLOOR Ladies F in e F u r s Largt Assortment of Furs both in Sets and Separate Pieces. . Sets from $12.50 to $125.00 Muffs from $4.00 to $75.00 Children’s Fur Sets $1.50 to $8.75. * ' A* H* Put It. “Why didn’t you go out for track practice, yesterday instead'of going to ace Both?” . “Oh, a miss is as good as a mile any day,”—Yale Record, Ms Mifitf bow bard your bead ^ mu* «n> K*fc» Fifteen persons were Injured when a ..crowded passenger car on the Youngstown and Sharon interurbau line crashed Into a work car at Youngstown. j * Mrs. Lola Hankey, Cleveland, has a seventcen-months-old baby she does n-st know what to do with. The baby’s mijther asked her to-hold the- infant and' didn’t return. D ll PC ftt immediate rrileT (iroa rllX3 Dr.ShootsMagfcOintment. H andk e rch ie fs For Christmas Giving Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s in Fine Linen or Crepe De Chine. Both Plain dr Embroidered 10c to 50c. Lawn oJ in and Initialed Children’s Books,Paper Backs 10c& 25c J J w M I V o Juvenile Books for Boys or Gents 25, 29, 39 and 50c. ' Popular Fiction large assortment 59c the copy. i Gloves Endless Assortment Ladies Kid Gloves bo,th,in Dress or English Walking proves $1.25 to $3.00. Plain Backs or with Fancy Stitching on back. ■ ■ ■ ' Gent’s Kid Gloves both lined $1.00 to $2.50. Lined and Un- Boys’ Gloves $1.25. Gauntlets and Kid 5Qc to Waists Lace, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists nothing more desirable for giving. Beautiful Lace Waists $5.00 to $12.75- ■ - » . . ». ■ 1 ' , •....... Georgette Crepe $5.00 to $9.00 Special in Crepe de Chine at $2.84. Wheo .Sweet B*II* Ar# Jangiod. Colonial Dame—1 remember it well my dear. The night your father pro­ posed to me I thought I could never accept him. Thoughtless Daughter—What*. In the wide world made you change your mind, ins? “I have often asked myself that since.”—Slchmon^ Tlmes-Diopafccb. . I stop, your bad Urootn wrtb D r... I oaotVr i TabUtn. JEW ELRY One of the most appreciated is an article of jewelry and SBpecially so if it comes from our complete stock. Suitable presents for every member of the family maybe selected a t our store and by making a small deposit on them, laid away until desired. Engraved free* • t , FRANK & GOSSARD o : Jewelers South Limestone (McFarland Piano Store) Springfield, Ohio. Sale O f M c C U L L O C H Headquarters for Everything in Leather Gooods—Imported or Domestic LIST OF XMAS LEATHER GOODS Ladies’ Hand Bags Necktie Cases Drinking Cups Manicure Set# Library Seta . jewel Pockets Hnissor Cases Bill and Coin Purses Traveling Sets Bridge Sots Letter Cases Three-Fold Cases Picnic Sets Photo Cases Oifcar Cases Music Bolls Folding Mirrors M ilitary Brush Sets Collar and Cull Boxes Five Hundred Sets Card Oases Sewing Boxes Toilet Bolls Music Bags Bill Books ' Thermos Bottles Gloves and Handker­ chief Cases FlaskB Jewel Boxes , Coat Hanger b Office Sets Tobacco Pouches T r u n k s , Bags and Su it Cases McCulloch’s L eather Store 40 East Main ftitsftfc, . . . . SPRtNGF/KLD, OHld, anil ines*** Notice is hereby given th a t tne Board of Education of Oedarvllle ToWneftip-Rural School District. Greene County Ohio, will o ffe r' a t Public Auction on the premises of each building, on ■ JANUARY 22, 1917. Commencing a t 1 o’clock p. mM the following described school properties. HAZEL PELL, DISTRICT NO.4- I Located on tiieR , Townsley road. Consisting of a good brick School House and out 'buildings in good repair, drilled well and one acre of land , ■ w e& m D A Y T O N SB»; Fo r Ch ristmas - A t 2 O'clock P . M. CROSS ROADS SCHOOL HOUSE, DISTRICT NO. 6.' Located a t tbe Intersection of the Jamestown Pike and the Federal Bond, 2 miles South east o f ' Cedar- ville, consisting of a good brick school house and out buildings all in good repair, drilled well and one aore of land. A t# O’clock P . M. KYLE SCHOOL HOUSE DISTRICT NO. 6. Located 1}4 miles Sodth-west of Cedarvllle on 'the Kyle -road. Con­ sisting of a good brick school house and outbuildings In good repair and W rods of land. Possession will be given March 1, 1917, The board reserve s all school furn iture, blinds, . black boards, bells, etc. Terms made known on day of sale By order of the Board of Edu ­ cation of Cedarville Township Rural School D istrict, ANDREW JACKSON, t p ierk. ORCHARD PLANTING G ive h im a n O v e rco a t! It’s just the time of year when an O vercoat is a m igh ty va luab le pos­ session, and think how much more he would appreciate a gift o f taste and intelligence like this, than any of the hundred and one other things you might give him. ti W e h ave O vercoats in every possib le style and model, weight and weave. Chesterfields, for dress w ear; Balma- caans and “ belter-backs” for every day and business wear; and genuine “ motor coats” in an amazing variety of style and materials, These coats com e in a ll the l a t e s t styles, Norfolk or “ belted,” with a snap and dash of style that is. attractive and yet conser­ vative, They are coats that appeal to the man, whether he be young or old. W e can suggest no better g ift than an overcoat at n o . * 3 5 W e a lso have a sp lend id lin e o f fur and fur-collared coats at from $20 to $75, Fashion Park, Michaels-Stern, « Metropolitan Standard and Slyteplus Suits, $10 to $35 "s We will p lan t you this fall one act© of orchard, 85 trees to 'th e acre of different kinds of fruit, trees, trim , replant and care for i t for two years, cheaper than you can do i t yourself, and gua r- atiteeyou satistaction and perfect s t a n d ., . W rit® u s a n d w e W i l l Call an d See Ito ti« C A R R ’ S N U R S A R I E S Yellow Springs, Ohio. i JJ /M U tC O W 'eiropohtan SSs ^ !S S S S S ^ um ‘ Quality Corner v Ludlow at Fourth Open Until » v. M. Saturday. Oat-<if-T«wn V isitors Welcome, X X G E T O U R PR ICES O N PR IN T IN G X x warn To Cure a Cold in One Day TakeLaxative BromoQijmineTsbk*,. . T O * idgiMHord, Caras Orlp toTwofcsyo, ©a every tea.33o.