The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52
nrHrfrarrMHninHI f)ffb: 1 r i i ; ?1 v! ll r >:7U H \<y DoYour Glasses SuitYou? Our Refraction Work Is Not Excelled By Anyone Charles S,\ Fay, M’f’g Optician.. *9/4 E. Mam St., Springfield, O. BADBREATH •‘Fprtnonths l hadjrroattronMowithmyatomaei andnsod all kinds o? inedlclnoi. My tongn* bu beenactuallyaagroon m erasa, my breathhayinr . abaaoOor* Twoweek*agoafriend^recommended. QaacaraUanda"^---.... . .M ro andnftornoiegthornleanwillinglyand leerfaur.aaythat theyBavoentirelycuredxn«, 1 eroforolotyou knowthat l ahatl recommend hamtoanyone aufforlngfromauohtrouble*," / . IJ>U«Halialputi,IWHlvrngtoaSt*,NowYork*H.T. I BesT For f Th* Bowels ^ io M o ik m CANOYCATHARTIC ■ Flea.anttPaUt.blo,Potent,tTwteQoo3.DoSoa4, KeirorSicken, WbakonorGripe, lOo, 25c,He.NoTar aoMInbulk. The eotiulne tablet .tamped 0CO. Un&nnteadtocureoryoarmaueyb&ok, Sterling;RemedyCo.,Chlc»goorN.Y, 558 ANNUALSALE,TENMILIONBOXES NewfromCovertoCover ^ WEBSTER^ NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY J U S T IS S U E D , EJ in .Chief, Dr. W.T; Harris, former U. S. Com. of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern Scientific Lexicography. KeytoLit- cratnrepf SevepCentnries. General Information Practically Donbltd. 2700 Pagres. 6000 Illustrations, 400,000Words and Plirases. C E T T H E B ES T in Scholarship, Conven ience, Authority, Utility. WriteforBpecUsnsPeruto , HERMAMCO,. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tontrilldeu*afevertolemtleathUpublle»Uoa. PILES FISTULA AKOAUi , DISEASESOFTHERECTUM 0i‘. KtCt.Hu> uaraneM <0 <k« er.fw.Ge tB i U s potSio ts»t fcj mike. a .Meltlty of tbOM t B w tl •MhMh»d 10 J.U. CMV.UCIeipnlwM. A eile anda»OetMW.nnet*Mrittow. DeitMr,KMtf.y, Blood end akin DIMM, ted SI mum «t ITowee. m intnx m t m kk tn must* (rant •hdladomwwitiofHiUnittMnd. IktoblUMtHa d r .* j . j . M c C lellan C()LUIlieuS| 0 . 44 Cart Burnt Stmt The Oedarville Herald. $s.a<b l* c r Y c p r . ■ KARLB BULL - - Ed itor Entered c .6 tho Post-Offlco, Ocdar- viHo, Ootobor 31, 11137, ao second class matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER *5,1|>10 «£* .YEARS* EXPERIENCE rfrwiMtkNi withoflt,char*®,mI d # $ci<mificflmeriwit . AhfindeemelrdllnitratedVeeklr. lanmt Mr. entatUMof anyoeientlBeJournal, Terms,ft s yean fourmonths, 9L, Boldbyel! newsdealers. W I M Z S s l K l f e i $100 Rewards $ 100 . 'Tits readers of tide paper irill fc« please, to loamtint tb«ro is at least one dnadcS dhuxtse that adeace lias beso ablo to evrt in all its Stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho only positive ear* bow known to tho medical fraternity. Q»Cirri) b.'ing AConstitutional disease, requires a eunstUutloml treatment. Boil's Catarrh Curt is taken internally, acting directly ap tm tho blood and nmeoussurrates of sustain ih<rctiy destroying tho foundation of tha disease, and giving the patient strength by hitUdlng up tho conaUtutian nnd,csalstlng: liatiirs in doing lt»Work, Tile proprietors Jmvooo laach faith iri its cnrntlve mnrcia, L»t they oCcf oils HundredDollar* rorahy cmo that St fails to cura. Sendfor list o testimcniaia ' Address, JP. J, CBFNDY &Co, Toledo O. Sold by Druggfa?, ?6c, *U'» Family Pittanro tha best. em «* duamnatto Cato roMavod, ly Hi, 14 H # iem u m m m m WEEKOFY. M.G.A. HISTORY INOHIO • • i Bollevmi is a little city of about F000 pcoplo, with a flouriehlng V- M. . C. A. A fow days place a group of enthusiastic members got together and within three days they had put the enrollment up to 771—the largest membership of any Y. M. C. A, In the country for a.town of that size. On the night of the 11th of Octo ber, Mr, S, P, Penn, President of the Cleveland Association and a member of the State Committee, with the State Secretary, met with the direc tors of the Chamber of Commerce of Elyria. The Secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce had previously se cured the signatures of a thousand men of Elyria for membership In the proposed new Y. M. C, A. That means that one.man of every five In the community signed up. It was ■unanimously decided to start as soon a$ possible a campaign for $100,000 with which to start a modern Y. M C. A. The State Committee has been asked to assist In engineering this campaign. On the evening of the 12th, the Board of Directors of .the Marion Y. M. C. A.' voted to start a campaign .December 1st to provide for re-mod eling of their building and current expensea for two years ahead. This campaign will be led by the State Committee's campaign engineer, Mr. ■T. D. Van Scoten. who has led with such remarkable success seven, simt far'campaigns in Ohio. The amount to he raised will probably bo at least $40,000. On October 13th, the Dima Asso- platlon’s Board of Directors unani mously voted to equip a new plant to take the place of their present en tirely inadequate quarters. This cam paign will also be conducted by Mr, \a n Scoten a few months hence. It it probable that the old building will be sold and a campaign for $\00,000 Inaugurated. On Friday, the 14th, the State Com mittee's headquarters at Columbus received word from a representative committee <?f citizens of Alliance, that their prosperous community must have a Y. M. C, A. soon. ^They already h&ve $8,000 in bank and they ask the assistance of the State Com mittee in organizing a building cam paign this winter. By tho same mall, a letter comes from one of the leading, pastors of Shelby asking for an, Investigation of the need ,of a Y. M1. C. A. in their <iouriei£ig little city of 0,000, An Association Sunday Will be conduct ed November 13th, with the help of the State Committee, after which an Investigation, will be made with a view to helping them seeure a Y, M. C. A. Postorla has Just decided that they must have the help of the State Cokn- mittco la a $05,000 building campaign In the spring—$15,000 1 b already In sight. Saturday noon marked the opening of the $150,000 building campaign at Hamilton, The first three gifts an nounced were two at $10,000 each and $1.00 from a little girl. Within ten days Hamilton will have a fund with which to put up a Y. M. C, A. building ■ adequate to the very large industrial needs of that city. , These are some of the develop ments of a single week In Ohio's Greatest Industry. DO YOU THINK ORGANIZA TION PAY#7 Hm of Onto have been able to ac complish in securing funds through ORGANIZED campaigns during the last two years: f Cleveland .............. ...$ 547,000 Dayton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186,000 f % Akron ......................... 77,500 • 4 Ashtabula....... . 68,000 | Toledo ........................ 62,000 f Washington C. H ,.... 60,500 % Mansfield . . . . . . . . . . . . 42,000 Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 ,000 $ Marietta ................. 26,500 g Ashland .^ .. . . . . . . . . . . 10,000 & Canton 18,500 t Mt. Vemia ................ 17,500 Bucyrus ........... 17,400 Lorain ................. 17,000 Findlay ....................... 15,200 Newark . 12,000 <f Plfiua ................ 10,200 ^ Bowling Green ........... 8,400 Miscellaneous — Ncl* aOnvllle, ' Fact Liver pool, Union and Lake Counties, Xenia and Bellevue . . . . . . 14,000 $1,258,800 Without Organization. In tho first 10 years 159 Y. M. C. A.'s were organized; 155 died. I.Orn 1887 to. 1890—37 Asso ciations started In rented quar ters and 30 have died. Under the Stale Executive Committee no Association Is or ganized, until It Is able to own 1 Its own home, The Associations of Ohio own <§ property valued at $4,246,400, # DOES ORGANIZATION PAY? | <0* ’ <§> BOYS* STATE CONFERENCE Arrangements nPo practically com pete for the Boys’ Stato Conference of Y, M. C, A.’o, which will he sold at Newark, No ember 25, 26 and 27. It is eoilnmted that there will he 400 boy:) In attendance!. They wilt eon* older tho Variouo problemo of the boys’ doparimento, Most of the pa- pero will ho g'mn by the boyo. MQtf’ W&m NNPWw^^^Wi SUYEO BY THE FANS, A .Lauah the Bleochero Enjoyed at Dan Broutbcro* Expense. One of the heartiest laughs the bleachers ever enjoyed was at the expense of Dan Drouthere, one of the famous so called “lng four’" and at the time in question the first baseman of the Detroit nine. The day was Saturday, and a “double header” was on. Brouthers had been planning for two weeks to catch a train at 5 :30 that afternoon for his home in the country, where he intended to spend the evening as the guest of'honor at a birthday party that was to be given him by his family. He had asked permis sion of the late Charles H. Byrne, president of the club, to leave early, but that official, appreciating that the loss of the valuable Brouthers in the second game might bring de feat’to his aggregation, refused to allow the first baseman to get away. Brouthers, suppressing a look of disappointment, said nqtliing, but began to think a great deal. Byrne somehow or other saw a suspicion of a gleam in the player’s eyes and also began to think a great deal. Bor awhile nothing happened. Brouthers played out the first game and started the second. Byrne heaved a sigh of relief. Then came Brouthers’ coup d’etat. In the last half of the second inning a fly ball was knocked back of first base. Brouthers stepped back quickly, lifted up his hands and slyly al lowed the ball to slip down between his outstretched arms, and hit him on the head. He then fell prostrate to the ground, apparently severely injured, l ie was hurriedly carried to the dressing room, while a sub stitute player was ordered to take bis place. Byrne scented a trick, however, find watched the door of the dressing room from back of the grand stand. Presently ho had the satisfaction of beholding Brouthers, suit case in hand, make a crafty exit and start on the run for the depot and the birthday party. Byrne was after him in a flash and, subse quently explaining the peculiar sit uation to the umpire, soon had the glum first baseman hack in the game again. The story Bpread like wildfire through the meachers, and throughout the balance of the game Brouthers was made the butt of the spectators. He missed his train, hut at the end of the game was present ed with a candle laden birthday cake by a bleilcherite who had pro cured it at a nearby bakery. And for a solid week afterward Brouth ers had to listen to the bleachers’' “congratulations.” — George Jcan 'Nathan in Harper’s Weekly. Uvi Now, Don’t spend all your time getting ready to live, but “live now!” There will never be a time when you will be any nearer ready. The mere fact that you are aiming in the right direction proves I t Y, M. G.A.ACTIVE INOHIOCOLEGES Furfy-tiiruePer Cento! J M antsMembersLastYear. to of be- Y o u Should read this ad. clear through. I t Is very necessary tha t your Christ mas framing be sent m now before we get busy. O u r Christmas is arriving rapidly. We will begin a Grand Sale of pictures n e x t Saturday. The best things you ever saw from 10c up Don’t 1miss it. GAMES Fancy Goods, Out GI asb , Hand Paint ed China, Hand Mirrors, S h e r b e t Cups, Brass Goods, B r a s s G o o d s , Books, Bibles, Card Albutns, Children's Books, But don’t f o r g o t your picture fram ing. WEST’S Book Store, XENIA, OHIO. Tho opening of colleges and uni versities throughout Ohio In the early fall of the year is. aecompanied by the opening of .Y. M. C, A.'s in each such institution. Tho activity of the Association in connection with college work la scarcely appreciated by the outsider. Last year 3,800 or 43 per cent of the entire enrollment cf Ohio colleges xvere members of the Young Men's Christian Association. From this figure it 13 easy to see that the Y. M, C. A.'s appeal ‘to a far larger class than those who are ex pecting to devote themselves church work, 'Not only is Ohio the mother presidents, but it is also rapidly .coming tho mother of state college secretaries, and oven international Y. M. C. A, secretaries. Two Ohio boys are now International student trav eling secretaries. In- addition to this Ohiq has funlshed' state trav eling secretaries for College work In .' the following, states: Minne sota, Iowa, Indiana, Pennsylvania,, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The compliment In the last two states Is particularly marked, as .Massachusetts and Rhode Island have long prided themselves on their educational Institutions, Overseeing this wcrlr in addition, to the Secretaries directly sent out by the Y, M. C. A.’s are the heads of several of the leading schools of .the state. Among these are Dr. W, O, Thompson, President of the Ohio, State University, and Dr. Einory W. .Hunt, President of Denison Uni versity, These men give much of their time to’ .committee meetings, and to the general’ oversight of the work and living of the young men who come to their schools. The College Association enters the life of the boy when be fr?t leaves home; and through Us, employment department, Us room registry, its re ceptions and activities In behalf of the new student, becomes a real fac tor in his college life. It is the stu dent Young Men’s Christian Associa tion that directs the religious work and the social affairs of the college man. Association work In college needs special- supervision, because the entire student body changes every four years and new leaders must be developed who will take a brotherly Interest In the lower class- men as they Come to college so ready to look up to the upper classmen'who have "done things.” The fact that the Association has enlisted the ac tive leadership of the best athletes and the social leaders accounts In no small measure for the success of the Ohio student associations. WORKOFY. M. C, A. STATECOMMITTEE ConservingForceof MajorPor tionoftheOrganization. Very Serious it 1* a very serious matter to ask for on* medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this rtason we nrge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine— BLA ck - draug HT laiver Mcdlcfoe Tha reputation of thlt old, relic- hi* medicine, for constipation, in» digestion ondlivcr/trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate fcther medicines. It is better than others, or it Would not bo tho fa vorite liver powder*with a Iargtt sale than all others combined. SOtD IN TOWN, t i Many persons who are reasonably well Informed on the Y. M. C. A. work as that is exemplified In vari ous institutions, classes and other ac tivities, are not clear in their mlnda concerning the part which the State Committee plays. The State Com mittee, however, Is the conserving force of the major portion'of the Y. M. C. A. work. An unfortunate lack of funds prevents the Y. M. C. A. in many places paying for the services at the rale commensurate with tho talents which the work demands. As a natural result positions of secre taries, educational secretaries, etc., are continually open because as coon as the young men liava demonstrated their ability In these lines, they arc called to other and more profitable fields of work. It devolves, then, on the State Com mittee to supply these places tempor arily and help them in every way in getting the needed man to fill these positions permanently. To a large extent this new talent is recruited from tho College Y, M. C A. work and field, in which Pres ident Emory W. Hunt of Denison University I;a3 been particularly ac tive and peculiarly successful. Many young men just leaving college are. filled with the spirit of enthusiasm fresh for their work and equipped in overy way to i. * a hold of the activi ties which particularly engross young men and'the Y, M. C.A/s generally. They are willing to take this work for very small salaries which for the most part they could not think of ac cepting for any great length of time. This is only ono of many of the activities of the State Committee, but it Is the one whfck, if no others ex isted, in the Judgment of the Y. M. C. A. workers, amply justifies its ex- istance and makes all the local as sociations gladly contribute to its support. The State Committee Is now en gaged upon a plan which' It la hoped will put its business operations upon a business basis and enable It to con tinue and increase in the unques tioned field of usefulness it now oc cupies, Piles or Smiles P A POSITIVE GUARANTEE tam* 8 UUfyr«R«tt andfnillm*t«!ycut#with OR. HEBRAS UNG0ID the Most woftderftd scientific dSccwoty Of wadem times (hr the Severestesses cfItching Piles, Jkranft, Teller, Sell niieum, Illn* Worm, Barber’s Itch, etc. This highly mcfll* calcti antiseptic! Halve hills tho gonna, re moves the trouble Mil htnlfl tho Irritation pertiianontiy, AMoioto eatSsfoetioa gasr- anted or r/io:;crrofitn<7cJ. PriceSOctu. atDruggists, fit MftUait. Trial sampleacoatstocovermailing. THE 0 . 0 . BITTNER C0.,T*!MM itl». “ TAKE THIS C U r 32955 ;, fS'cr,1 S *ga*. ■" iqia! Ilf ojj ^ ■ 1 JR f i l l 1 wm I lf m CASTORU ALCOHOL 3 PEIt CEKyTi A\erje(al]!eFfeparal‘(ca&n\s- sfmilalingHteFoatfaMItala- lutgUteStoiiadisandBuweiscf I n fan t s /C hijldren PromotesDigeslion.CkeiM ness andRestjContalnsneiiiH- Opiuiu.Morphine norMineral N o t N a r c o t ic . ' , 1 . . !■ n iwinw— w«— JtxfreefOMIkSSMWlltEER FkxpktaSecd~ JUxSaaa* JhhUtm- AikeSui* » WmnSctd- • For Infants and CfMldren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AperfectRemedyfcrConsfipJj Hon, SowStonwch,Diarrhoea Worms,Convulsions,revensu- ness andXosS OFSLEEP. Facsimile Signature of j d L * 0 i£ fo - NEW YORK. A t 6 m o n th s old- B oses - 3 5 C ents famyftnimcd imderthcpbodajj exact Copy of Wrapper* THE CENTAUR COMPANY* NEWYORK CITY* ^iNOCROPFMLIJE we solicit , your W hen you PLANTMONEY THEBANK SURETO GROW PATRONAGE S afe ' D eposit B oxes for R ent P aid C apital $30,600.00 I ndividnal R espofsibilitv THE EXCHANGE BANK , OEDARVILLE, OHIO. S. W .'S mith , President; ' Gno. W. R if e ,"Is*.Vine Prea. OravHn G akl - qxjgh , 2d V. Proa. O. L. S mith , Cashier' . . L. Pi T in d a l l , Assistant Cashier. ButtericK Delineator AT Hutchison «S Gibney's 2 Years for $ 1 .5 0 The Largest S tock of Ready-to-W ear Garments Cloaks, # Gloves, M itts & c. NEW SUITS NEW COATS SKIRTS LINOLEUM BLANKETS In Use For Over Thirty Years \ “Wo recommend it; ther* Jsn’ j nay better... j In mid-summer you have to trust j to a largo degree to your butcher. j Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind t o buy; we hove proper appliance* for keeping th#m right, and thqy’r* sweet and safe when sold. Don’t got toeat shopping when lt’o hot. Buy of ub and be sure. ' C. H.. CROUSE, OEDARVILLE, O. RARE CHANCE! Big Pay for Solicitprs! — — < THE) CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou sand Dollars in cash premiums to solicitors, in addition to a liberal commission that is more than ample to pay one’s expenses, besides af fording a living profit, while en gaged in the work of soliciting sub scriptions. . THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER is now atwenty-four page magazine- style paper, chuck full of reading most acceptable to any well-ordered home. - Each issue contains a ser mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by Dr. Madison C.'Peters, a serial and short stories, natural history, gen- p eral news and special record of po litical and national affairs that are of interest to all people, cut patterns for ladies and youths, and miscella neous matter, all of high moral in fluence; also marketreports from all commercial centers, and veterinary columns. The editor’s aim being to p r e s e t the reader with an exceptionally good family journal of superior merit, free from all matters that an- tagonizemorality, justice and truth. To ,circulate such ‘a paper, all well-meaning persons can benefit their community and add their mite in the uplifting o f civic and political thought and action .' Any person, lady or gentleman, — with leisurehours, desirous of doing a good turn for the community, at . the same time eamingfairpaymeht, should apply at once for particulars by Writing to THE ENQUIRER* Cincinnati, O. TheBookmaM ...HestaTOU INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET Selling Fast WAISTS CARPETS OIL CLOTH BATTING COMFORTS^at low prices H M G H I S O f iT SIDNEY'S, DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W ' a s C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Flotfr Open Day and Night. Tha Best of Good Used In th* Cul inary I partment. J- H. McHlLLAN. Funeral Director and Furnitur* Dealer. Manufacturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blooks. Telephone 7 » Cedarvllle, Ohio, DR. LEO ANDERSON* Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. GRADUATE O. 8. U. Office Waddle’s Livery Barn. Citizens ’Phone 99 and 81 OEDARVILLE, - - OHIO XENIA, THE RAPID Folding Go-Cart combines comfort, durability and appear ance af the lowest possible price consist ent with quality. Mother’s motto t— “ Nothing too good for tho baby,” We also manufacture' Thompson’s Folding Ctib. Sanitary, comfortable, convenient, durable and economical* Ask your dealer to show you a ‘'Rapid Folding Go-Cart” and Thompson’s Fold ing Crib, both of which are necessary artidea for thebahy, The beat one motion'Collapsible Cart made. „ . . handle these two artidea, write uy direct for price mid dfcularo, MISHAWAKAFOLD- l CARIAOE 60 ., HUNTING FISHING* - •**»- mat thafanofe«Sait» life la in thesaetoilow ratiloor epotu. Togt»te yetirgtmcjrndtot p!e». esntportftnain■weed,or fcy,rtit.ni 1ayoar hupay PJlvilcft. If you’re fcril i of they ihicfij yea arm •; enjoytha 'NATIONALSPOSTSHAH ICOrosy amonth, 1000_ yenii Inttractly*. intw- csuii?, thr.ihng, lifefit, tntcil chutes on,huntm*. SfVin?lc?<:1ric?itf»nn:'.r.y, W in.thaht.rjoierery ij : ab oml toy tfijolive, when these »;<rrir*anjajmer.t. A* -Mi A* "l>t^- * a u jv . y o iu tita are near (it l.sriS. 81r*:» -1 Sfr-ies IJ?,r jcai’-v «a!>. I] tari|)tton 9 1.0 9 'SPECIALTAUl 6fF» Genfiti. tzc. efamist ot esjh *r.d frill e»na * o it't -Cc-iy of the XATtiMAZ mnmuM e!«nor.t of oai ticeey irl.f-t «oM Wateh Fch* m .cUj eLtrnwItli'tns, Mt Mttei tine (haytatieUitiSf gatififott.ttfnWtffc*, BCi, 1 M,% m , Kiitiaoo! Brat&B»a * , 4os. I v o v tA *3* f';r.Tti-t.v, J fOS- HAtl6WA». SPQAfSMAH. Ice. IWtfroftSt.Aaawi ! 1 l i } S. f } 1! 1 r s ; li i 1
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