The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

M U # l fee 'Hi ■4 ^ arasvvvvwv ).<vw%.vyv'>£VV¥Srt* | F o ? i t e l f e a e e O a r J o b I W o r k w i ll'c om p a r o W ith | tbfttof any othw firm,*,,, f -- § | TMa ittg> wbfcftmike#wjthstt iB*| sis*,, deiiutwthat i y#»r 9 svfcatsffi’ don is put due gud » .prcmjpj .set, ; dement i* earnestly d**irtsL, « *■ , ir:";''fMi"—^T THIRTY-FOURTH YBAR NOi 29 . CEDARVII.LI3, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY H, 1911. ENSIGNANSWERS STATE JOURNAL. Tho following communication was takeu from the Ohio fcjtato Journal, Monday and shows the attitude of Mr, H. N. Ensign ot this couaty against the reciprocity measure that Js being urged by President Taft. Mr. Ensign answers a xec#nt editor­ ial in the Journal and goes on record in strong terras .in the interest of the farmers. . “ As to your editorial of this date ‘Sustained by Reciprocity’ please tell me, as a farmer, where I come in in this square deal? Everything X raise to 'sell and make a living with and pay hired help is put on the free trade list, and everything I m.UBtbuy to raise this farm produce with and to feed and clothe myself and family and hired help with, Is protected, to the pointof prohibition . Forty-two years ago' I bad my first suit of. tailor-made clothes, nut. of the very best of fine heavy wow cloth, I was measured, selected the doth, the best in the dty, and, made by an old Scotch tailor, this suit cost me, pants,$0 vest $3, coat |16, total $24, ,\Ve then sold our wool, some HEX) fleeces, at 70 cents to to SOcents {I don’ t know exactly), hut four years later Xsold from the saiiie sheep wool at 03 eents. This year I went to Dayton to get a suit made and the price asked me was $40, though it was made of much lighter goods ot about the same quality wool as the suit'of forty-two years ago, “ This year this tine- grade wool (we have about 300 fleeces not sold), I am offered 10 cents. My hideB (I feed several hundred steers, each year) are on the free list, yet we never; not even in war­ time paid as much for hoots and shoeB and harness as we pay today. Isn’ t something wrong? Ten states in a ten year series of tests demon­ strated It costs $1.10 to raise the av-' erage bushel of wheat, yet the past r20 or 80 years we have not re­ ceived above $1 per bushel but three or four times and the price has; been one-half- the . time below 75 cents. Oats by the same teat can lies raised at 84 cents, yet one-half and Mayor’s Court Busy Scene. Did you ever attend a session of Mayor Andrew’ s court? I f you haven’t you have missed the best comic story of your life, one such as could not be portrayed by the best Btory writer, Thursday morning His Honor (?) was m his chair ready for action at nine o’clsck, the time set for trial when one, Thomas Mschling, wag up for trial on a charge of disturb lng the peace as charged by Calvin Ewry, • Tile time was said to be about seven o’ clock last Monday evening, and the trouble arose over what the defendant claimed was a blockaded alley only ten feet wide. Ewry had driven his wagon into the alley and claims to have been unloading it but that Mecbling would not give him time. _Modi* Jiug clalms thafc Ewry hod plenty of “^!hne to unload and also charged that '"-iio makes a practice more of the past 20 years oats have vvag07 in the aile'y',V ^ lwiVl*ff' h,fi 2-kVH H ***A 1 V) , I a TIM ■ 'Ll*. «« JM. 4.h>* . ' *’ 'HEADIN' AND R1TIN" ' •will he pleasanter and easier if you get your materials here, For the first we have all the .Books You Want to Read Adventure, romance, humor, in­ struction are to ha found in them . according to your taste. For writ­ ing we confidently claim that you never saw A Finer Line of Stationary Make us prune It by coming and having us show you ohr limitless . assoTtetenl. Ton cannot fall, ,to ad- >mire Its completeness and the mod- r orate prices. Wisterman’s Pharmacy been sold for less than 80 cents. Hogs cannot be raised below 5 cents, hut only a few times for years have we sold at 5 cents or above and often at 8 cents and 4 cents. I am an old . time Republican, voted it 41 years, and I believe in reciprocity and jiave advocated it in and out of season, the old Blaiue- Garfleid McKinley kind, bub what have I, as a farmer, to induce me longer to support the Republican party? Hot one thing.. I, as a farmer, am made a special class to crush out by Taft in his monstrosity, (not reciprocity). Of course ifs nice for you editors with free wood pulp, pater, etc. Give us free machinery, free clothes, free prepared meats, free tools, etc., and you may put my.produce on the free list, and 1 will help to do it. And we farmers can’ t get a square deal in your press. Our letters with arguments go to the waste basket,-but by the eternal, our votes will nht go to the waste basket. When Bill Taft comes up again the .Wall Street crowd may nominate him, but they Can’ t vote ua farmers.” • H, H.'ENSIGH. Jamestown, O,, July 8. Mr. James A. McMillan left Mon­ day for Minneapolis, Kansas* Where lie will spend a few week* ■dwrtef* harvest. -Mr*McMillan lias exten­ sive farming tuterestsin that coun­ try and goes there each year during harvest, While the above is the substance of the testimony offered from'the mam witnesses, there were a num­ ber of ladies of the neighborhood who gave their version of the affair and little or no evidence was offered to prove the charge, other than from the plaintiff's son, Fred, agod 9, whom the defense held was not competent to testify. At times the witnesses would ask His Honor (?) questions and would also question J. O. Foley, ^attorney for tha defense, and. at one time: there was some rapid firing from- tho. side lines that caused Attorney Foley to make tho statement that the ease seemed to be a ‘ free for ail,” The Court, with his feet on his desk, discovered something un­ usual by this time, and looking wisely over his glasses brought about order while the crowd en­ joyed a merry laugh. Certainly, the court enjoyed the repartee to a greater extent than it he were at his usual diversion of a pedro game at- the office o f the scoop- shovel eleva­ tor. ■ ' The evidence'all being in, Attor­ ney Foley asked the prosecuting witness to plead his case but this was declined, Mr. Foley took the legal side o f the case for the dofen- Jteslljpoyiy <}f that the affidavit wit-* faulty in nu(j stating what ordioeMeo was viola- j ted. Under the weight of the tos-f timony which tho attorney reviewed he asked the Court to find the de­ fendant not guilty. : The Court review#! tho testimony to snit himself and found Mecbling guilty on his own. statement that, “ unless the .uliey .was cleared lie would knock the lay out of Ewry ” This expression being a little vague, the Court put im u#orprctation on tiie remark whetlitr^t was a reflec­ tion on Ewry’s physical condition or a crime to apply tk tha usage of the term. , |? Attorney Foley gaWpotiee of ap­ peal to Common Meas Court the ease to he taken iip o f error, ami it is a safe prediction fhi|fc a magnifying glass will not he r o a r e d to find the lea s, or it will be f.m first water­ tight case His lb: ;ior(?) has yet placed on record, „ A coincident in o anection with the case is that this i min alley was under dispute by T1 B. Mecbling, Mrs. Mary Ewry, i ia defendant’s mother, and J. H. an iT , R. Andrew a few years ago nfc certain rights and the caso wassetiedm the Com­ mon Picas Court. A f that time the Andrew Bros. wanfeit file use of the alley and It will t* recalled that their testimony not 5mly staggered the Court hut other^ls well. Thej lost in their contention with Mecli- ling by Judge .Xtyldruling against them, denying them the privilege o) tiie alley. * F. O. Harbison GetsNewOutfit. MOSTENJOYABLE TRACTIONPROJECT i One of the moat enjoyable of the summer social functions was tiie reception given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Join) McGary, of East Socond street and her sister, Miss Rosa fltormont of Cedarvillo, in honor of Mrs. Clifford McGary of Rochester, X , Y, One hundred and fosty invi­ tations were issued and although the weather was 'rather inclement, yet a large number including guests from Jamestown, Dayton apd Ced- arville enjoyed the charming hospi­ tality characteristic of tiie McGary home. The rooms were effectively decor­ ated with flowery peas, palms and ferns, while the dining room re­ minded one of the recent holiday, in its profusion of flags and bunting. Delicious refreshments were served in which the colors, pink and white, were carried out. in a unique man­ ner. It was a very happy occasion and Mr and Mrs. McGary left for rbeir homo in Rochester, Saturday morning.—Xenia Gazette. Mr. F, O. Harbison has received his new Frick threshing outfit,- an 18 horse power engine aud -one of tiie latest separators In the market. The sep; -ator has. many now. im­ provements that ur^**put off this season for the first tithe. The Sepa­ rator is 32x08. With*the. new ma­ chine Mr. Harhison Wiltbe able to establish anew recorf iu, threshing, The rains the past- checked the threshp tent but a Jargej threshed up to .this ' reported from tlia. of the toWhsfiip more than 26 bush 26 bushals as t negligence of the prosecution auct thB Court to have read tfle ordfnance that was supposed to have been vio­ lated as is required by law.' Also jfly W tftutTriy - iw.days have fp some ex- rk has been The yields' us sections from. 16 to acre, wlfcii average WHEN YOU RUN OUT OF FLOUR next time change for the best by ordering a sack ol Cedar- vllle. Flour. The hotter things 1 to eat you will at once com­ mence to enjoy at yqur house, will be your reward. THOSE WHO TRY CEDARVILLE FLOUR ONCE always become its steady Users, Do you think., they weighing frhm'68 to 08 pounds per bushel from the machine, Occa­ sionally a crop is reported with a little Smoot. t better u » fofe? Hardly. Cedarville Flour Mills. Traction talk Is again revived and reports come •from source's that cause one-to believe that holiest en­ deavor is now being made to*bring a lino info this community. Mr. Harry Frey, who for several years has devoted much time and money on his Springfield., Wilming­ ton and Cincinnati line lias gone to Hew York City where arrangements are under way for final construction of tb» roffd. The road was at one time financed PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR . through tho Kuickerbockar Trust Company of New York and bonds had been sold to English bankers but when the money panic struck this country tins great financial in­ stitution went to the wall and. Mr. Frey lost heavily- Mr, Freybas owned the franchise and right-of-way to Cincinnati for • some time and ho is working with Mr, Bleekmau who is associated • with Archibold White who Js to erect the new union depot in Cincin­ nati that will accommodate all steam and electric lines. The Ladies Aid Boclety of tbp ir. P, church, will bold a dims so­ cial, Friday afternoon July21«t, at the church. It is desired that the dimes given for investment be re­ turned at this tune, . Straw Hats at Reduced Prices $3.00 Hats Reduced to - $2.40 $2.50 Hats Reduced to - $2.00 $1.75 and $1.50 Hats Reduced to $1.20 $1,00 Hats Reduced to - - 75c . Notice! These hats are all this season's product and were good values at the former prices. Don’t forget our CLEARANCE SALE of Men's and Boys Clothing. We keep our Suits pressed one year FREE. Clothing Go., “The Quality Store” ^ TRADE AT HOME ; M t 1 THE DAYLIGHT STORE, 8 and xo EAST THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO.' THE. PEOPLE’S GREATEST COST AND CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON EVERYTHING AT COST FIRST FLOOR. At Cost Dr*ss Good* Cloths Ginghams Muslins Table Linens Toweling Sheets Notions. Embroideries Umbrellas Men's and Boys' Silks Dress Linings Calicoes Shsetlngs Napkins Bed Spreads Botion Batting Hosiery White Goods Men's Shirts Suspenders Overalls Vslvets Percales Shirtings Flannels Towels Pillow Cases Dress TrlmtfflhgiS Glove* Handkerchiefs Men's Underwear Men’s Collars and Cuffs Neckwear WHEN THIS STORE ADVERTISES ALL STOCKS —A T COST— EVERYONE in DAYTON and VICINITY Knows That a Bargain Season Is at Hand That Eclipses Any Like Event in the City Tiffs fitoro’s reputation for reliability of merchandise and all round square dealing Is responsible for the phenomenal success that always attends this sale. , With AH Departments Full of Choice New Clean Merchandise, This Will Make the Greatest Cost and!Clearancd Sale We Have Ever ^Made We are exclusive agents for the celebrated WOOLTJ5X Ladies’ Ready*to-Wcar Garments in Suits, Skirts and Jackets, Remember, tho above garments are guaranteed satisiactory wear for two seasons. Be Sure to Be on Hand at This the Biggest Summer Clearance Sale Ever Inau­ gurated at the DeWeese-Bidleman Co.’ s Store. Come on the Opening Day WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th, 1911 EVERYTHING AT COST SECOND FLOOR, A t Cost Ladies Suits - Ladies' Dress Skirts Ladies and Children's Coats and Jackets Ladies' Shawls Ladies'Wrappers Ladles' Petticoats Ladies' Dressing Saeques Muslin Underwear Ladies’ and Children's Undcrwea'1 . Corsets Infants' Wear McCall’ s Paper Patterns Yarns FOURTH FLOOR At Cost Portieres Sweepers Matting* Blankets Comforts Grills Windowphanle Carpets Rugs ' Oil Cloths Linoleum Laee Curtains Window Shades Draperies 51 DON’T FORGET, Every Article In Our Store from the First to the Fourth Floor, WILL BE SOLD AT COST, and Many Goods to - " %. ' 4* ' ■ •: Close Out at Almost Your Own Price