The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

Mia s a c (From the Theatre Ctettahteawe. al’ris.) JMwwfe treat One Entire Season at UwCeatury Theatre, K Y. E H / H 1 !>•»«>«$««*• VmaM* . «r awgf <W C. RawltoR. Fr®» the Hovel ■ ■ *# ' Etewe Ltraj*. Co*turns* by of London. Additional Coatume* by Leon B*k« to Perl*. Henri Awelmri Qoetael, Scenery fey Jo# And i*nil% Hjrrker, of London Poattirely .the« Biggest •Stoat "Colo#**! - Attreetion, ■JSw*f Sent m Tour in b(ut- Btetery of the World. , SPECIAL MAJb ORDER ANNOUNCEMENTS Heil Order* for till* extraordinary attraction will now be received for the entire engagement, prior to opening of the nubile seat sale on Monday, Nov. 2th9. Send proper readttanoe payable to Victory Thea­ ter, Endoce self addressed stamped envelope for return of ticket*. Prices-Nights: Orchestra, $SJ8&; Balcony, $5,80, $2.75; $2.20; $1A5 and $1.10. Wednesday Matinee—Orchestra 2.75; Balcony, 2.75 |2 M r $lM and $L10. SATURDAY MATINEE— Orchestra, $240; $2.75, $2.20, $1.65 and $1.10. War ta r included in the aboTcprices. * -\COMPANY OP 3«$;P3SOPIJB--TBN BIO SCENES.*'''’ \y lasts Free Rubber Exhibit at, our store on Friday and Saturday, November 26 and 27th. Learn how to tell a good rubber from a poor one; A pair of Top-Notch rubber boots for men and a pair of auto0boots for women given away each day. ‘ \ \ / fV ’ s N ew L o ca tio n XEN IA , OHIO FREE! FREE! Owing to the fact that my Studio has been practically closed the past summer and fall and wishing to get before the public again, I offer the following inducement. For a short time only, I will give a fine $S*oo portrait with each dozen photos of babies 2 years old and under. * Bring Babie* on Bright Days J . V. TARR, Artist Cedarville, Ohio W . L. CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e Ohafee few*.. « f a#r narit Satoriia^ar re*dh#d’ fef » t tup tpmkmm #ach ere*Ufl, MMMOBI Rwidfite* 2-LD CEDARVILLE, OHIO MARY’S HOME DAYTON, OHIO W e e k B eg inn ing Su nd ay , D ec . 5 «•*..1.1,8 VBPNLSUAY AND SATURDAY Greatest Success and Most Artistic TriumphEver Known in History of The Modem Stage P, Kay Comatoek and Meffris first Announce the Saruj&tioa of Pa is, Ne York sad Chicago APHRODITE *y LYDIA L.. ROBERTS. =m=5=5S=S5SS5ti . try our iob printing £fik 1*8*. by McOJur, Sy#,Uc*w>| "There eomre John down the street, Ob, dear? I uirndv (that Is tho cant* ter with .him torely. He is gettingmore silent ami sober every day.*’ Mary’s brown eye* watched wistful* ly ns a big, blsc-eyed, straight-sluml* dered young man approached the house. •’Spring train," she elghed. “1 thought surejy “by. this spring 1 would be nest-bulltHngf John la earplug enough now ftnd l am so Bred of"the long days fo the office, when 1 »u» just aching to be planting a rcsebush by my own door, The bell rang, nud Mnry hurried downstairs aud opened the door. She looked ao dainty and shining as she Stalled up at him that bashful John Blake’* heart almost choked him, "He looks so kind and good," thought Mary, who had hattied for her living jrtnc* a child. "She looks fit to he a princess,** thought John, who felt nothing was; fluite good enough, himself' included, to offer the exquisite girl before him. "Shall we walk on the avenue?’ gkfeed John. , "Very well," quietly agreed Mary. ' Suddenly John stopped before * large gray atone house, act to spa* clous lawn* and surrounded fey tut Iron fence, "There a house good enough for anyone," be said, soberly, “but It would take years to get money enough for a house like that,* and be sighed, "Do yon like it, Mary?’ h# naked anx-, (gusty, i ^ ; ,, “I think ft Is handsome," said Mary, admiringly. “it must bp wonderful to live- In a bouse like that." . She- looked up at John, eager to plense him, ami bring back the cop- tented addle to Ida eyes, instead of Stalling In return, he stared at her gloomily and sold; " t knewyou would .tike it,, and it Is'just the'Wad of a house you ought to lwo," ' .Surprised at thp dejection pt his' tone, Mary looked at him earnestly and noted the troubled eyes and wor­ ried Ilpes on. bis forehead, A Sudden thought camp to her, and .aha replied thoughtfully: . "Yes, it is splendid, but what would a little thing like, me fee doing, in a ■ Wg mansion dike that? Sure, I’d fe« Ipst in if, and tin not. toy idea of a home, T’d rather have a little gray cot* 1 tagenttbe edge of.thewoods than this pile of'prosperity on Rich Man’s ave­ nue," gnd nhe laughed gaily. , John shook his head doubtfully,and before he Could apeak she continued: "JOecM■ns gp of,or Itt the" old part of tiie. town for % feel so dreadfully opt of place here. There are some pretty place* on Willow street neat the rlfpr, and the moon lookswonder­ ful over mere." • , ; - . A pink color dashed her (hooks, and .hereyes were bright with happy spar- Mbs* * . • “■ ' , - Frans the oM street they sauntered past little whit# cottage# and big gar­ des*, past groan flWd# and woody apace# until they saw the moon smil­ ing over -the river in the distance, . “ Oh, her# is the Old Dean pi*co*and It’s for Bale,” exclaimed Mary,in ap* parept surprise.. "Do yeti know, I think that la a great bargain for some lucky person?* "I don’t know," said, John, doubtful­ ly, yet looking wtih interest at the little gray h,oure with its big piagza, ID many windows and tiny orchard In the roar.- ■ * "See howit nestles into the ground," smiled Mary. "Isn’t if. a dear tittle .house?** "it** quite old, and needs repairing," said John pessimistically, hut hi* eyes eagerly took in. the cosy look of the place and his intent face showed, he sensed Its possibilities. "Oh, yes, of course," agreed Mary, practically, "hut a handy man with, a tittle spare time Would: easily repair I t 1 can just1see it with ruffled cur­ tains at the windows and dower beds along the walk, with a hammock swinging on the plazx*. abd a big chair near by. I t would fee proijtable, too, tor there’# plenty of fruit and a nice place for hen*. Well, I suppose some lucky couple will buy it," she ended with a sigh i> she turned away and studied the moon. John'# face was alight as he stood staring at the tittle gray house, and his eyes were bright and «ager. He squared his shoulders and drew Mary Up to the steps a i he said gaickly; "Have you seen the rooms? Is ft livable Inside?" » "Yes, I went over It with my cousin a while ago," said Mary, Indifferently, after a glance at bt* fade. "It needs only aorne paper and paint, and the rooms are small and sunny, and do not need much furniture. It face* the river, doesn’t It?* she said, dreamily, "Howpretty It must look on a summer hfigbt when the moon Is shining and the water all gold and silver and the rosea in bloom and the place like a tittle gray nest of a home,*’ "Oh, Mary, Mary, do you really think so?’ asked John as he gripped her hands. "I love yon so, dear, hut I wanted to offer you more only ft seemed so long to wait. I can't stand It now, dear, any longer. Since you made such a home picture of this place. Could you love me and fee hap­ py here, Mary?* "Yes, John," answered Mary as she exchanged a wise look with the moon, and with a happy sigh of relief snug­ gled down into the' safe .haven of John’s broad shoulder, CITYTERMINALS . OFBIGBENEFIT Overfcwd Expen$# Incident to Mainfentno# of Individual Station* I* Great, ppM* WMp SMI Mmammmimr DON’T MISS THE ELECTRIC SHOW HowCabinet Hi* Grow*. George Washington had only dvt cabinet officers—n secretary of state; a secretory of the treasury* a secre­ tary of war, a postmaster genera) and an Attorney general. A secretary oi the navy was added under John Adams, a secretory of the interior un­ der Taylor and a secretary of agricul­ ture under Cleveland. The depart­ ment of commerce and labor was cre­ ated in 190S, under Roosevelt, nnti the department ofAlabor was made sepa­ rate Under Wilson in 2918. HOT PROBLEM SOLVED | lire *? 0«R*r*1 D*o»t Encourage* and FrailKoto* Tr*n*f*r of flood* Orlgi- jjattog *« On* Route and Do* tto#d W Another. A noticeable feature of the opera­ tion of rural motor routes into'and out of varlou* cities, which hay# coma under the ofereevatlon of lnvaatfgator* of th# bureau of market*, United1 State* department of agriculture, 1* the lack of central receiving or dl*- irfbutlng aUticuu, In each city the operator* maimatned their own indi­ vidual stations and each carried on ' bla own business independent of the feuslnare of other*. Overhead Expense* Rig, .Where a number, of independent routes have their terminal*, in a given city, the overhead expenses incident to the maintenance of individual ter­ minal station# are multiplied many times, while the advantages of a cen­ tral terminal .are loat. altogether, • These advantages are very real. In' the first place, a central terminal for a group1of rural route* 1* in itself an advertisement of, the services to that the attention of th6 shipping pub­ lic is drawn to the possibilities of motor transportation. The use of * central terminal encourages and facili­ tate* the tr*u«f#r of good* originating, on one route and destined to some point on another route. The prehtem of city delivery, Which Is serious to large citioe, can be sotvedriby means, of a common delivery service, sup­ ported by all Operator* who' use the central terminal. This automates op­ erating heavy truck* to " scattered points in congested district* to deliver relatively' small consignment*. Last, but not least, k central terminal effects some very material economies, in such Item's" A*.office"rental, clerical assist-, ante,- telephone charge*; hfeat, light,,, and related expanse# ordinarily' in­ curred with the- maintenance of ter- Wlnai facilities, Centra) Clty Termlnai Favored, lit view of these facts, the United State# department of agriculture rec­ ommend* the centos! city terminal to •AT* W. C. W. CO. 3 8 - 4 0 E a s t M ain 5 t r e e t f X e n ia , Ohio Week of November 29, to Dec. 4. We buve in atock and will demonstrate The Westirigbonse Automatic Electric Range, The A. B, 0 Super Electric, America's Beading Washing Madame, The Mola-Electric Washer, The Simple?: Electric Ironer, The Regina Electric Vacuum Claaner, The Rugby* Electric Sewing Machine. In fact every Electric Appliance. „ . - jr c. w. ■4 J V J r - m 7 *» § h .u f / ttj - a J ! 5j| Truck Beina Loaded With Farm Pro- duo# for Delivery to Neighboring city. the consideration of group# of motor truck dperetors who maintain individ­ ual terminals, Possibly a central ter­ minal company can bast be organised a* a joint stock corporation, Hxpensos may be prorated on the basin of the volume of business transacted through the terminal fey each sharer in the en­ terprise. tt I# realised that competi­ tive Influence might, offer obstacle* to this plan, but the operation, of, such a terminal <ouid he made Independent’ of ordinary competitive factor*. GOOD FERTILIZER FOR OATS Arid Phosphate Used In Five-Year Rotation at Ohio Statfen Re­ turned 11$ Gate. Eighty pound* of arid phosphate per acre drilled In with oafs in a five- year rotation of corn,, oats, wheat; clo­ ver and timothy at the Ohio station ha* returned 914 bushel* gain to crop yield, as an average for the 24 year* of experiment. While oats to generally left unfer- filteed In usual farm practice, since heavy fertilisation causes the straw to .grow rank And lodge; a moderate ap­ plication of acid phosphate generally pay* well on solte of low fertility. Oats on the station farm at Wooster has yielded 82 bushels without ferti* liter, and 4144 bushels from this light application of arid phosphate, other fertiliser* have proved lee* profitable than the arid phosphate. MATURlTfoF ALFALFA DROP When Dry-Matter Content is Abner- malty High if Should Be Allowed to Lie in the Field. Alfalfa cannot ordinarily be al­ lowed to stand In the field until the proper stage of maturity is reached, and except In * reason of drought when the dry-matter content of the plant 1* abnormally high, It should i)e allowed to lie to the field four to six hours so that some of the surplus water entt evapus-ste. fT 'H JSK B . Is £ itatunu liking for - * * music in.the minri o f ovc * y child, therefofc fill the all-tecfcptivo child ttiind with hasnmojvy. Begin its musi­ cal education early and correctly. 'W ith a Brunswick Phonograph and Brunswick Records h i youf hoirie - the means ol producing music a t its best are always a t hand. I t will, therefore, be distinctly to your advantage to know Brunswick Phonographs,and Brunswick Rec­ ords before you make your choice. Come in when convenient and we will be delighted to assist you I q coming-to a dcclsion. Brower’s Music Shop Xenia,'Ohio Agents Wanted:~M*n with team or auto can easily male* $160 to $806 a month selling Herborling’s medi­ cine#, extracts, apices, toilet article#, atock powder, dip ate. in your county. Own boa#. Eperlence unnecessary. W# furnish capital, Splend d territor­ ies open. Write today for free partic­ ulars. ■ ■-‘ : . HerbeWtog Medicine Co., Bloomington, 111. ft ' English in Irish Idiom. An Interesting example of * purely Irish Idiom Is contained to a report of a meeting of a rente traders’ associa­ tion to the south orlretand. "We often Bend entile to London by boat,*’ said one Speaker, "and while they would be going up the Thames they would be to Antwerp.” This may appear unintel­ ligible to the’English reader, but every Irishman would regard this as a direct Intelligible statement that "to the time consumed to taking the cattle up the Thames to London 4hey might have readied Antwerp,” and would regard this alternative phrasing as a time- wastingperiphrasA—Manchester Guar- dian. Optom, Opium tothe dried juice of the whit# poppy, * flower that grew# lit many parts of Asia, A few days after the flowers have fallen off the plants men go through the field* to the afternoon and make little cuts to the poppy head, Out of these cut# a milky jute* eree*, which drie# into a brown, sticky paste. Every morning the men go through the fields aimto) and scraps off this paste, which they put Into jars. Later on It la made into half pound balls and then packed foe ahiptOMh Wlir HoM No More Prisoners, Th# famous Chateau d’lf has held tt# last prisoner. With the end of the war the whits, rocky little Island off Marseilles, made world famous by Alexander Dumas to his novel "The Count of Monte Cristo," ^reverted to the status of a show place for tour­ ists, a status It has held since .1872 Probably the last prisoner to taste the old air of its dungeons' was the Austrian captain of a U-boat who was interned there tor three months in m - Christmas Suggestions Make “VoUr Mark” In Front of the Articles Yew Wish To Eureka** Select Your Christmas Cards Early (Sift hook* . Photo Albums • fttauip Albums i«i;vs Xt<vh:in;»si Hooke O.iihli “it's JiLoks (’Wlrtrcn s U djs (’•Uidrcn'K ((i.n'.ps WritlHx Portfolios Tfl'iOf (:<>K» - Bill Books Burses Baby Bool:* Lino a li ay Books Diaries Boose Leaf Stnuio Books Auurtriiolt Albums f’iu-'olr.i-i:,- ■CbrtaHaas . Chri-umas Twine Artificial Flowers Motto cate,it Obcos ami (’hookers •BoudoirLamps Plsytaff Cards Ink Wells Dictionaries Dictionary HtandS Kelnts Art Metal i ’;ne t,.;t;jtnerjr j-’tronj? l;,>xrn B»'.■>'3 Waste paper Baskets - arahoK '.nyWaste Paper Baskets ■ ■■ Cnokipsf Outfits Br.—a iKi.kfols Brontes Desk i?e?s Bronan Candle Sticks );r.y-,;s Condie Sticks PoP/chromo C&ndM rriritn tiric-a-Drae v . Brass lwr-k y,nds Broils* ’look Em’s tMIwkron." it*-'.!: Ends s’moklng Outfits Floor Damrs Desk Lamps Fulpfcr Pottery *’tokfin Of this World Brass N oys UI m Broil** KoveltlM •Work Baskets Bon-Bon Baskets Conklin Fountain Pen# Waterman Fountain . Pena Bhaeffer Fountain Pen# Hitver Kveraharp Pettolls HoldKv-ersharp Feaottn Drafting Seta Tl*eu* paper Pencil Box OnttKe NchoolBats Black Boards Black Board ISrasers Pocket Knlve* Boston Pwnell _ fUiarpenam giobe-weroWk*1 ^ ."ertional Bnokease# Fl' n# Cabiast Oftica Tmaka Office Chairs costnmsrs T*pe»rlfer Desk# oiasa Desk Pads Cuspidor* Poker Outfits Personal Cards find Christmas Cards TH E EV E R Y B O D Y 'S HOOK SHO P CO. 21*23 West Fifth Street, Dnytett, Ohb. Main 1374 .’ CKARtESW. BIKSER, Pres.. Horn*i| 7 A