The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

6 MEMK UQB 8 B ih i^ if& j fit em spr- iters (fit DHsit, LETTERS FROM 88 C8NCEHKS HIliMIIIlTnrmi»l>iHMIWW*WW "iwWaio* »fi& $#**»•1 t**» whatevgr te tb* e rtsM tito to t or t* the e»S!pii*y*s.”.^AugL*iM Motor Osar Co^ Mew kmaea, “i t b oar opmkm that the only so­ lution of the drink question Is notional PTOiMWtioa. of aleebolio beverages.”— , American Bolling Mill Co„ AUddle- town. } “W# do n e t think saloons are od-1 voatogoou# to i n industrial plant. Wo do believe they are n decided dis- advantage.'*—-Chandler Motor Oar Co., Cleveland* . / “Our production is a t lo u t one-fifth | less than it would bo if our men could j not get liquor. I f beer and whisky , wore not made o r sold, we ©mild load 1a t all our mines a t least 20,000 tons ryxa.'wr* *“ pmpESWWi P s*f*«*-**•«s- IPS Ohio Manufacturers Tell of Evilfs of j more.*V^-Eaaox Coal Co., Co- fialoona Near Plants and Cqql Op­ erator* Assert Drink Hamper# pro- dnotion and Distribution of Coal. Remarkable fierie* of Letters Made Publlp. \ XJolumbns, Ohio.—Ohio manufac- ^ “We feel safe in saying th a t the production has been curtailed from 6 to 25 per cent or evendiigher a t times. We expect that the average would reach from 15 to 20 per cent for monthly averages.- We figure the loss due absolutely to the drinking of in- turers and coal operators condemn,} toxicating liquors,"—Newton Coal & drink- They go on record and testify j Co*»Dennison, to .the harm i t does te their men and< ‘ TJ“* V*0**”? ™ «®“ected their business. Coal operator assert this place, whose production of coal liquor hampers the production and is reduced.on an average o f '20 pej distribution of coal and manufactur-! cent at'least by*the drinking* of alco erti tell of the evil* of saloons near their plants, The evidence from these Ohio firms was secured byCora Frau* ees Stoddard, sea-clary of the Scien­ tific Federation of Boston. Here are extracts from some of the letters: in the absence of accurate data, J would Say that the production of our! mines is reduced a t least 53 pec*cent, due tq the use of alcoholic liquors,”— Burton-Townsend Co., Zanesville. “Oiur ^production is curtailed seri­ ously, after pay days' and holidays by ’ over-indulgence on the p a rt o f our ; employes in intoxicating liquor. Not only is the time lost while they are' drinking,and the production* curtailed, but fo r two or three days after their return to work and until the-effects of. the liquor is worn off, we suffer fronT their inefficiency.” . Steubenville Coal Mining Co, . “The maximum quantity of coal will never he mined and distributed in this country until the country -is as d # as a bone from one end to the other.”—Watson -Cement and Coal Company, Lima. * holic beverages.” — Oak, Hill Brick & Coal Go.* Oak Hill. Fire Cos) Operator* Appeal. Pittsburg, Pa.—More th an . 1,000 operators meeting in this city recent­ ly, passed the following resolutions: “Whereas, I t is the sentiment and conviction of the members of the Nc tional Coal- Association that- the « loon is a contributing menabe to P efficient production of coal; • “Now, theiefiore, lie it resolved That we heiieby appeal to ,t]te Pro dent of the United States to dec’ all territory within a radius of f, nfiles of every coal producing mir.<- iry zone during the peric*? e f " ■*p<*ot w . ” t . HOW’S THIS? - - How’a This? . We offer One. Hundred Dollars Re, ward .for any case of Catarrh tha* cannot be cured hy Hall’s Catarrh Medicine.. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has beer “We regard saloons in the neigh- teken by catarrh sufferers fo r thr i-i- , past thirty-five years, and ha* be- borhqod of any plant, whether* it be engaged in the manufacture of muni­ tions or .not, as .a menace and dis­ tinctly disadvantageous to the plants or ^any employe,”—Buckeye Rolling Mill Co., Newark* s . “I t is not Wide of the mark to esti­ mate th a t without liquor available to miners,- the production of coal might be increased 20* per cent”—G©lf- KXrby Coal Company) Cleveland. “As a result o f inefficiency and ab­ sence from 'work of the miners frOm One to two days'following each pay, .day*, whidh occurs twice a month here, it is my judgment that.the production is reduced about 10.- per cent in the Goshen-,district,"—Akron Coal Com­ pany, Mew Philadelphia, - “The volume of output' is always cut down when a crew of men go on duty Who a re only,partially under the ) come known as the most reliable x em edy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarri Medicine acts thru the Blood on thi Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisor from the; Blood and healing the dia eased portions.* After you have taken Hall’s Ca tarrh Medicine fo r a short time yo\ will see a, great improvement hfyou* seneral health. Start taking m il ’: Catatrh Medicine a t onqe and get rid of, catarrh. Send for - testimoinalP lreR J , CHENEY &Co., Toledo, Ohio . Sold by all -Druggists, 75c. NOTICE, Emmons Jones whose -place of residence is unknown is hereby notified th a t H a rrie t Walton Jorie* has filed her petition against. hln- influencTo7 l i q ^ o r i* 'W r a lL S 't h a t f° c tl|VM*e *n Common Plans i,; 1 i. m n n rh o f ftreouo tlritfrktv. O hio, Ant' accidents are more frequent on Men- {Court of Oremm County, Ohio, *n* day or the day after a holiday, Which, •fchat cause will be for hearing in itself, proves conclusively that ’-on and a fte r May 2Sth, HUS, some of th e accidents a t least are dUe * .F . D. "JOHNSON, to the after effects of liquor.”—United j Attorney for Plaintiff *11oy Steel Corporation, Canton," i * ..................... “I-’should say, conservatively, that the production of coal In the .mining districts of Ohio wquld be increased 16 to .20 per cent if there were no alcoholic 1 liquors produced.” *—;Ohio and T’ennsylvania Coal Co., Cleveland. “We regard saloons in the neigh-, .horhood of an industrial plant as a The best price for be paid a t Nagley’s. your eggs will Ask' for Buckwheat . Ballard’s Pancake flour at Nagjcy’s. ... and Aw I>r W<fM' •V A»tl-i*ihi Vw- I f you want to beautify your home, and fit It to withstand fain, sunshine, and dampness, cover it with a coat or two of Hanna's Green Seal Paint. Hanna’s Green*Seal is also an expert factor in re­ juvenating homes. It takes away dullness and shabbi­ ness, It makes any home a more creditable place, and makes you happier in it. If your home is showing signs of needing paint, get acquainted with the transforming power of Hanna’s Green Seal "Tke Made to Wear Paint" : $old By Kerr & Bastings Bros. Saving Sense Th« better tk« sUUisa yrii buy, ah* tw w r th*y ' w**r| tb* lens*r tb#y w*w, tk* I sm you sssm I i the teas ysu spsnd, His Msr# ysu mw ») tbs msrs you h w , th s msrs LIBERTY BONDS yom oan buy. N OMANcs»powiWy mtto ♦ fe ins memy te* to gped 4othe», a«4 good m m m M i flGt li*fd f# pi? l i f t choose the right etore -»» a «t9ff.whsf#-th6y nm 4 hut good, dependable clothe#* .We have IMPR and a n£mc for tmtworthine## whieh you against ©akrng anymistake hy coming here, OurpHees Afa'laif, tiyrvaiiJPS ftffioui, Test ottr unmatcbablc clothing girvJcs by buying yeur spring fig* . perd here. This is “the store where you eamslwaya get your momy back if you want it”—our guarantee of satisfaction) which hold# a# good today as ever. Whatever you buy here must please you or you ca|t get your money back for the asking. Dependable Quality and Honest Values in SPRING SUITS & OVERCOATS a " ri„- .■ * . . . ■ Here you.piek 3rour garment from the productions of the foremost manufac­ turing tailors of America. Your Selection is not confined to the output of one house, but you choosfe from oyer five celebrated lines of cloth ing.' We buyHfer cash and get and give the best that money and .experienced judgment can buy. EV ERY STYLE AND PA TTERN It. is a simple matter to satisfy any man as to style and pattern in our great stocks. "Whether you demand quiet colorings and conservative styles or the novelty fashions we have com­ plete showings, which includes all the favored ideas of the season. Our fitting is a feature of this estab­ lishment. Whether a mau. be Short and slim, tall aud stout or the opposite dimensions, our stocks provide -sizes to fit with little o r no* alteration. ' Prices are within the reach of every -man. It Icn’t a ques­ tion of wb*th«i* you w«nt U b s rty , Bond* or not. The qUMtfoq ie, Hew many? $15.00 to $45. Specially fine Hne o f Suits and Overcoats for Spring a t $25. The valuesmre unmatchable* Great style and pattern varieties a t this price. i Hart Schaffney & Marx ADLER-ROCHESTER MICHAELS-STERN And Other Famous Q g “There are None Brands of Better” A Real A lexander Adhievement— A lexander Trio Spring Suits Priced a t $ 15 , $18 and $20 The easiest thing to do is to.drift with the current—most clothing merchants have drifted with the current of higher prices—we haven’t. - j You caft buy here, today, in^Aiexander Trio Clothes, the,same good qualities and the same good values of a year ago—we made'contracts sufficiently large and sufficiently early to accomplish that. We regard these Alexander’Trio Clothes at $15, $18 and $2S0 as a real achievement—we know that no other clothiers can equal thervakte—we know that our customers are saving money , when they buy them. „ ■*.*■*'*-■ ~ ‘ Dependable Blue Sergd Suits We have maintained our standard of quality in blue serge suits this season in spite of unusual difficulties. We are fortunate in being able to secure good blue serges, but more fortunate in being able to offer them at such reasonable prices. $20, *25, $30, $35 tO $45 See the new spring apparel for men pod young men in our show windows. < Spring Trousers Trousers for work or dress in as large #a v a rie ty o f p a tte rn s a s ever. Handsom e s trip ed effects fo r d re s s ; good; durable fabrics for w6t*k. Exclusive dealers in Springfield fo r the celebrated “Sweet, '* O r r and Co.” trousers—gua ran teed—te n cen ts a bu tton , one do llar a rip. P rices range $2.50 to $10.00. ' Raindoats—AH Kindis ,_ ■ . * ■■ )< Chances are that^ouTl need; a good ra in co a t qu ite frequen tly th is spring . W e have eve ry k ind from th e o rd inary rubberized slip-on to the H igh land H e a th e r “Sco tch ’ M ist” coats. W e fea tu re especially th e celebrated’ K enyon line of raincoats—“th e re a re none be tte r.” Cohnetts H a ts - F o r Sp ring a re Here.1 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO M illio n Cases o f PlnOapples. Dating last year Hawaii exported a million cases of cared pineapple and 100,000 cases of the juice, ana when it Is understood that It takes a pine­ apple ten months to mature and that each plant bears only four pineapples In Its lifetime of three years, Hawaii’# exportation of the fruit makes a cred­ itable showing. * BO TOUR BIT BY TUB TOTATO. MAKE IT HELP SAVE "WHEAT S POTATO SOUP • a a a iq* teaspoon* s a lt Ceie CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In (1st ForOver3 0 Years Always bears the i&matura of 2 cup* hot rleed or rna»hed pot*toe* 1 quart milk * l ry salt 2 alice* onion Pepper > tablespoons b u tte r , , Cayenn* ....... . . . . . . . 2 tablespoons flour vrlce flour or com 1 teaspoon chopped parsley flour) Melt the butter, add to It the flour and seasoning*, stirring the mix­ tu re until smooth, Add gradually to this, one cup of milk and.boil for one minute. Add the potato; mix thoroughly, then add the rest of the milk and the alice of onion. Heat to boiling, Remove the onion, strain the soup if necessary, Sdd the parsley and serve. Water saved from cookin'* celery Is ar good additlo to potato soup. Two cups of tomato Jules and A teaspoon of soda n.ay be substituted for two cups of milk. m POTATOES TO SAVE WHEAT tlss mashed potatoes in place of a third or a half of your flour Irt making; biscuits and rolls and you Will be doing your country a real service. -- « POTATO BISCUIT . tJslng i% cups instead of % cups of flour No liquid i 1 teaspoon sait- . 1*4 cups wheat flout* J tabUsspoons f.tt 5 teaspoons baking ppwderl** Cups jn-jshsd Sift dry ingredients, work In fa t and add niashcu potatoes. This makes a very stiff dough. Roll one-half inch thick and cut into biscuits* Bake-JO to 36 minutes, in a moderately hot oven. y POTATO BISCUIT. POTATO PUPP , Add beaten whites of eggs to mashed potatoes (2 eg • Bleed potatoes). Pile the mixture lightly In a baklng- *- *• .............. ..... — - - •— '-ms. The i^olks of in the oven until it puffs and browns,. • fourth cup of grated; cheese also may be a to S medium- • sh and bake It * the eggs and one- * Using two cups of flour Instead of three. 1 tablespoon liquid 3 tablespoon* Sift togs* ild. This ta t 1 teaspoon salt , flour 5 teaspoons baking powder 114 cup mashed potatoes Sift" togeth >t dry Ingredients, tuix"ih the .fa t'a n d add potatoes and liqu ma* cut into biscuits. akes'a very stiff'dough. Roll one-half inch thlok and Bake 3(Lto 35 minutc-a irt a moderately hot oven. '• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * s s s 's » o » * * a * » a a » » a » a « * * * * * * » * a * * * * * * * * Take Advantage o f Our FR.EE. Testing and Filling Y . Service N O M A T T E R W H A T M A K E O F B A T T E R Y ' •* >• . 'te*# W e also repair and recharge all makes of Batteries. Drop in and get our expert advice on how to keep your Battery in a healthy condition L. C. R. STORAGE BATTERY CO., WillardService Station * US B Opp. Griwid Hottil, XENIA, OHIO* - B illt Phono M W* ... &. C, Bhroyer, BfitUty Expert i» ChEr^ ! ' Citizeris Phone 220* MNMI