The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

mmmmmmmem "T : ssd»fq*to&£!*ff2K£s»ieeie» r o u n d T R IP $ 1.10 C O LU M B U S NEXT SUNDAY Train leaves Cedarville at 8:16 a. ta. FR .E.E! FR E E ! A NEW M A P OF F L O R I D A The ejrfs of the whole country are focussed on Florida* The popula­ tion increased nearly COper cent, in tho last decrdel and will double in the next. Tho wonderful opportunities otter­ ed to hoine-soekers in a healthful pUtnato, free from extremes of heat or cold In Summer or Winter, are . drawing Battlers from every.state in the Union. This N ational T r ib u n e has had prepared o large and accurate N ew Map of F lo rid a compiled from the L a te s t Su rveys o f th e U . S. Governm en t, and the L a te s t B a ta of th e P. O; Depart* m e a t. This map,printed in three Colors on hearyjplate paper. 28 by 3‘> inches in size will be sent to anybody in­ terested. F r e e of Cost except the.necossary expense of the tube and postage. Send 7 -cents to T h e N a tiona l T rib u n e , W ash ing ton D, C. and the MAP will be mailed t<vyour addressj securely wrapped' in li strong tube. . Where Are T^oiirlnterests 1 ®[Ate they in this community? ' ", €j Are they among the people ’ ’ with whom you associate ? €f Are they with the neighbors | and friends with whom you do business? ;Tf so you want to know what is happening In ijthls community* You want to know the goings and comings of the peoplewith whom you’associate, the Utile peWs Items of your ^neighbors and.friends—now don’t you? That is what this paper gives you > , In ever}'issue. t It !?■printed for * J that purpose. It represents your I interests and the interest# of this I town, is your name on our s u b -. | soription Books? If not. you owe t it to yCubelf to see that it is put '' '.th e re . To do so "A; R e ? o Your Interest D id yo u ev e r stop to think, Mr. Business; Man, that the n ewa o f your business is as ..much a part o f the . local events as a wedding .or; a church fair? T h e ladies are just as jinuch interested in a new fabric jycrtt have on the shelves as they are jin any home happening-. Your store {news and anouncements in these- jeolumns win reach a large circle of ■.eager buyers. This will enable you to sell your goods while they are new’/and fresh and you will not have4to sacrifice later at remnarit (counter prices. Think it oveh There’s a Way Td defeat the mall order man’s cut­ throat methods In this community, The way is publicity for your busbies* '“■■-it’s the same way he uses. Out columns will give your, business ths publicity you need* You Owe At f ood* from your uo iiy nmtktNl «xA•|* k 4 toy *r bnri«M «*«. Ys« c*s ilw»yii find th» of ttprsMsum* b«»l.n***w«* who Will «t*H< taekol every *«<t pricAthey make. 4 i Printer's ink When used on good prestet and needydisplayed type for your jtafiom ery is Valuable. We nfwe even facility for doing fhe best of job work, at a minimum price. W & p ' ^ ' l . n ’ t SALE BILLS ANfl PRINT THtfM t t i o n f About ivhat tho Ho ms Taper mean* THINKABOUT IT to you and yours,, It Wfcans all the interest tag news of thrf community, of yotir nsigh* bortsnd friends, oftha riturche iandarhoa!*,, of everythin irt which you am directly jhfsteMed, Don’t you think the Home gfcper ii t good thing to bevel OHIOEXPOSITION TOBREAKRECORD Larger Building Equipment Re­ tired For Exhibits. WILL BE OPEN DAYANDNIGHT Good Reads Enthusiasts Will Find Much to Interest Them This Year In an Inspection of MMes of Fine Driveways-Throughout the Grounds, Which Are Being Resurfaced Under Direction of the State Highway Commissioner, An idea of the magnitude to which the Ohio State Fair, Aug. 28 to Sep, 1, is expected to attain can be had by contemplating the great cattle exhib­ it building. Already one of the most complete structures of its kind in the country, and which occonipiodvmd one- thousand head of cattle last year, is- being enlarged to care for sixteen* hundred thoroughbreds. It now be­ comes probably the greatest cattle exhibit Building In, the World, and the Battle sbttw'that will be Btaged wlthW It anting State Fair week'will eq'ahl„ If not excel, any exhibition of the kind ever attempted; in the -nation. Entries, whtcVekJse'Aug. 12,'are be­ ing received hourly, •and already It, Is evident that the exhibits .of other years will be far exceeded this year, A new high water-mark will be at­ tained for future fairs to strive for. * Citizen Soldiery. The cream of the Ohio National .Guefd, in- full soldier' tinffOrhi, will do police duty at fhe -Ohio -State Fair Aug. 28 to Sept. T. General .Wey* brebht. has. consented to select’ them, and they will be? drawn from every company in the state arid will be the pick of our citizen soldiery. In addi­ tion to doing .police duty they will ex­ hibit a regular army,camp on the grounds arid will appear on. dress pa­ ra>!e daily for the edification of tho throngs In attendance. Ft?# Drill, - Another feature of this year's fair will be dally exhibitions by two com­ panies of regular city firemen, A magnificent new fire department building Is nearing completion, and In it will be housed two full com­ panies of Columbus -firemen, with full equipment of fire fighting apparatus. .They will be on duty to guard the ml lions of dollars’ worth of buildings and exhibits, and will also give dally drills for tho pleasure of the spec­ tators. Good Roads Exhibit. Good roads "enthusiasts will •find much to. Interest, them at the State Fair this year in an Inspection, of the miles o f‘fine -driveways throughout ,the grounds. These roadways are all being resurfaced under the direction of the state highway commissioner, and are' developing Into the most per­ fect specimens 'of up-to-date road­ ways.’' In addition to the roads being thus treated, tfife commissioner Is put­ ting in short sections of entirely new driveways as specimens of- the latest and' most approved methods of high.- Way . cotistrurition. It will-" bo worth the while of everyone interested to see and study them, MILLION DOLLAR SHOWOF HORSES i IM i l l H 'H W i f CLASSIFYING PROPERTY I f ° R TAXATION; T BY PROF, CHAS. J. BUJ-LOCK, Y Of Harvard Tnlvorslty. ^ 111 favor of reasonable classification of property for taxation purposes the following arguments aro conclusive: (a) All successful legislation la based upon a reasonable discrimina­ tion -between tho classes of things with which it deals. A uniform pen­ alty for all crimes and uniform re­ quirements for tile transfer of all glasses of property would be no more foolish than a uniform rate c-f taxa­ tion for all property Irrespective of its nature or class, (b) Uuder modern conditions the rate of taxation Is so high that It is necessary to classify property as a railroad classifies freight, and adjust methods, and rates of taxation to the nature of each class Of property. • (e) Reasonable discrimination be- tweec-n the objects of taxation is the principle' upon which ‘ 'Onr custqms tariff and Internal taxes upon com­ modities are now adjusted. "We tax beerfat one rate, spirits at another and tobacco at another; and no sensible man would propose to tax all three ’commodities at a uril- , fora rate. • (d) Far from injuring owners-of other classes 'of property the impo* ‘sltlon of a moderate 1 and ' uniform tax upon savings deposits has greatly benefited, them;’and Tpur other taxes WouldTtoday be higher than they are, it we, hhd‘undertaken to collect a tax 'pt 196. per. cent upon deposits in ,sav­ ings' banks. . AH modern systems of taxation are in, one Way or another based upon the ' principle “of classTtfcationT' GrandExhibito! PureBredAni­ malsatOhioState Fair. The largest importers and breeders of draft horses in America are located in Ohio and Indiaha, and the prize animalJ of these stables will be ex­ hibited at the monster Horae Show, which is always a feature of the Ohio State Fair. The horses shown at this year's fair will total a value of more than a million dollars, and no other exhibit of horses will anyways near approach it, not excepting the great New York Horse Show, . The Horse Show, is Only one of many big features of Ohio’s ‘State Fair. The cattle exhibit will be un­ excelled in the nation, and probably only equalled by the International. The cattle exhibit building already one of the greatest structures of its kind . In the country, is receiving a $20,000 addition, which will enable vhe man­ agement to house and exhibit no. less than sixteen hundred head of cattle. The building on the State Fair grounds occupy more than thirty acres, and the machinery exhibit* most of which will bo irt the open, will occupy forty acreB, A $5,000 fireworks display, depicting Ferry's Victory on Lake Erie, will be the grand finale of each evening’s exhibi­ tion. INTENSE. INTEREST ATTRACTED. So great and widespread is the in­ terest in this year’s fair that $3,000 worth of postage will be required to carry 6n .the correspondence relative to it. Five thousand dollars is being spent for paint alone, with which to preserve and beautify the septes of great exhibit buildings, and hundreds of artists, painters and decorators will bo employed right up to the mo­ ment of tha opening, . Pioneer of Electrlo Railways. A model electric engine, built by Thomas Davenport,--.a poor blacksmith of Brandon, Vt., arid operated on a small circular track In 1834, probably was the first electrlo railway in the World, > C A S T O R ! A For Infant* and Children, Ik Kind Yea HaveAlwaysBought Bsars the Signature of i OPPOSE INITIATIVE f f ANDREFERENDUM. I -ej* ■Hall of Blendon Grange No. 708. To the Editor: The Ohio State Grange is frequent­ ly mentioned as a co-operative factor to securethe Initiative and referendum in the new constitution. At the last annual session of Ohio State Grange, held in Zanesville, December, J910, a resolution favoring the principle of the initiative and referendum was offered and supported vigorously by a handful of proponents, The grange- refused to Indorse the principle Qf the initiative and referendum, State Grange officials who signed iho call for the organization of the Progres­ sive Constitution League, who In their official capacity, exceeded their auth­ ority, .just as officials frequently do, A member of the 'executive committee when asked if the committee had au­ thorized the action, replied that it had not, Ihatthe master of the Ohio State Grange, himsplf and a number of other officials were- Opposed to the Initiative and referendum. State Grange recently adopted a resolution forbidding its officials to tjUo posi­ tion on. any public question in the name of the‘grange, nulesa author­ ised by the ^tate Grange or executive committee. The league refused to In­ clude the recall in their so-called “progressive” platform - (reactionary, most farmers believe It). " The re­ call in the constitution pf Ohio State Grange at this juncture would not bo highly relished by these .afficlals, In our opinion, the'initiative and refer­ endum is the most dangerous arid revolutionary proposition submitted to our people.. We will use all hon­ orable means to defeat any candi­ date for meBaher of the constitutional convention who favors the Initiative and referendum. We will co-operate with granges in other counties to de­ feat any candidate who -stands for this radical and dangerous measure. F, P. DILL, Master. G. S. SCHROCK; Secretary, Blen­ don Grange. WCstervllle, July 18. LAW. PERMITS CONTRIBUTIONS TO CAMPAIGNS OF EDUCATION. The Kimble law specifically ex­ empts from its provisions commit­ tees or organizations that carry oh educational work “for the discussion or advancement of political, or eco­ nomic questions/’ Section one of the act covers the points under discussion: Section 1. The term "committee” or “organization” as hereinafter used shall Include every committee or com­ bination of two or moro persons co­ operating to aid or promote the suc­ cess Or defeat of a political party of principle, or of any proposition sub­ mitted to vote at any election, or to hid or’ take part In the election or defeat of any‘candidate for public of­ fice; or to aid or take part in the election or defeat of any candidate for nomination at a primary election or convention, Including all proceed­ ings prior to such primary election, or'of any candidate for any office, whether public or not, to be voted for at a primary election! or to' aid or defeat the nomination by petition of a candidate under the pri­ mary election law; or any other or­ ganization or society soliciting or re­ ceiving money, assessments of othef thiriga of value, or In any way advo­ cating Or permitting the success o* defeat of any candidate for office, or of any principal measure of popOsl- tion to be Voted for at any election held In thin state; but nothing herein contained shall apply to or In respect of any committee or organization for the discussion or advancement of po­ litical or economic ureqtfon*. itmint i m M I N U t VisitCream pedttTity atradUAte* mokiM, mol**, b lack bsads,Mmtre* and«a», Th*ir»i*no fobsMtytaOjrlhi#reporter iMMafcparalkm. Th*Iff* iwotm ofth*World's gr*MMtBkftt flpeataluL At all Dtuerkrts or maUadltwNoMW. (SjittMl proodiMKtt *4d HARNESS RAGING AT STATE FAIR Fllleen Events WithPursesAg­ gregating 51 , 000 . Lovers of the race horae and the horse race have been especially well provided for this year. Fifteen great harness events have been scheduled for the five days of the meeting, with purses aggregating eleven thousand dollars. This will be sure to bring out hundreds of the fleetest trotters and pacers in the country. These races may he witnessed without en­ countering any of the objectionable feature? which sometimes obtain at other race meetings. Farm Boys Camp- One hundred farm hoys will assist in the management of the fair this year, their expense for the entire week being borqe by the State Board. and twisting strength. Then comes tho machine shop -and tho automatic ton! room, where tho nee of special jigs multiplies tho efficiency of one man 70 fold. Step by step the work goc* on un­ til the •assembling room is reached and the factory inspection of com1 pleted parts begins. Piece by piece the car grows until ready for the road tests .which are vividly partray- ed. Then comes final inspection and the complete car looms up, a monu­ ment to modem engineering gnd pro­ duction science. GRANGE REUNION. State Master T. C, Laylin an­ nounces that the annual reunion pf Ohio -Patrons of Husbandry will ba hold on the State Fair grounds, Wed­ nesday and Thursday, August 30 and 31, The members will meet In beau­ tiful Grange Hall. An Interesting program will bo arranged'. Hon. Olive Wilson, Lecturer of ihe Na­ tional Grange, will be -present both days, and address the patrons. The present year.has proven a banner one for the order, and Master Laylin de-' Blres a full attendance, that its sue* . Those who desjrq to participate In the . great privilege Should see the Secre­ tary of their County Agricultural So­ ciety at once,, and learn what is neces­ sary to qualify for these positions. Numerous Improvements The Ohio State Fair, wlilph now might more properly be designated an exposition, has grown to such mag­ nificent proportions th a t almost any expense would be justified in enuip- . tag it to handle, its -great exhibits. This year no less than $ 100,000 has been expended for enlarged build­ ings and o th e r ’permanent improve­ ments. The most beautiful amusement parks In the Country do not excel the Ohio State Fairg rounds, which ha 3 becomb a thlrigfpf beauty and a joy forever, The fair will ba open day and, night thi* year. Each night's program Will close with a stupendous $ 5,000 Aw* works display, depicting Ferry's "Vic­ tory oh , Lake E rie;" , - EXTENSIVE DISPLAY OF AUTOMOBILES CompleteShowof ModernMa­ chinesatOliloStateFair. The automoblie shOw at the coming Ohio State Fair, Aug. 38 to. Sept, i, is attracting wide attention. Leading manufacturers have engaged Space. One entire building will be devoted to. these display?. Not only will visi­ tors be able to view the finished car, hut a moving picture ahow will be in­ stalled that all nlay familiarize'them­ selves with the manufacture of the modern machine; 10,000 feet of film required in this production. The pic­ tures are most interesting. Vividly cess may be fittingly celebrated. A hearty welcome extended to.ail. Tho State Fair this year will far excel all previous exhibitions. Many educational innovations will be intro­ duced. •Entertainments ■and amuse- moats galore will prevail. Every member of the order urged to make arrangements to attend. STATE EXHIBITS. \ Instructive and educational exhibits from the various f State Institutions will be .featured at the Ohio State Fair, The average man pays little or no attention to the Inner workings of our penal and chartiablo Institutions. Of the former he pictures the horror, of, a Siberia, Of the latter ho Is too much engrossed with his Own affairs to give it the thought it deserves and should, command from every citizen. He- is quick to Criticise without be­ ing familinr how the institution la con­ ducted and the effort that those In charge are .putting forth for tho wel­ fare of the inmates, • Two years ago state Institutions made their firSt ex­ hibit at the .State F a ir.. Visitors were amazed at these displays, as generally they had no conception of the output of tkelr schools and workshops. It Was a grand school of learning. The exhibits vividly pprtrayed the good these institutions were accomplishing, Those- in charge were the recipients of many compliments. These Insti­ tutions -belong to Ohio, They are supported by public funds. Their manufactures form a prominent part, ot our State Exposition. They are brought there for’ your Inspection. From them you; can judge as to whether the administration of these Institutions Is in good hands. It Is your privilege and duty,to ascertain what the'state is accomplishing for its wards, The State Fair will be hold in Columbus, August 28—Septem­ ber I. Pay-fit a visit. Inspect the state exhibits:- Ask questions of those ENTERING THE GATES—OHIO STATE FAIR. the minute details of processes of manufac- they present the different ttafe. It is almost impossible to give an adequate Idea of the realistic pano­ rama that the films present. At the outset one sfees the pig Iron being wheeled into the receiving bins and then is presented the chemists at work testing the steel for Carbon, sulphur and manganese. Next is seen the heat tests and then the foundry and drop forging departments in full operations. Following these are the heat tests and the tests for tensile in charge. Familiarize yourself with your own property. It will be money Well expended. WOMEN ADMITTED FREE. Monday, Aug, 28, will-be Women's day at tho Ohio State Fair. Ladies will be admitted free, whether alone or accompanied by gentlemen. The Fair will be In fulfoperation that flay, and special effort will be made for the pleasure, and comfort of every ono present., Tho day’s 'entertainment will dose with a great $5,000 .fire­ works display* THEHlfHGRADE LEHR PIANO it wan mm mbomid nv tli*Bt*mtCfMMVtttt?*t «#*?*,WwrYwkffita TMftftn*ytNftta,0*ii*Mat FMtaMpM*. _. ChiMR*OMMtmfetyAHfaMwStfcMfMOjMrstCMMt*. th* P«#bM *t M«Ok, P m M»,Coin. and other (.M arino ^ onmrvatoniir A AW* wm tttot ton#, **q»Wte H i SntHN A COMPANY* mimw ^•:r~r MH»U*|*P Exciting Home Drinks Lead to Exciting Saloon Drinks Protect yowr jiom e and hea lth by a lw a y s serv ing B o n a n o IT SA T IS F IE S , Good for the family-^-old folks, young folk* and babies. Econom ica l—three cups for a cent, and be ­ sides that—the best and m o st hea lth fu l drink* Give it to the children. T h ey w ill acquire a good habit. D on ’t g ive them , tea and coffee and teach them a bad habit. Order a 25 -cent can o f your grocer t o d a y - enough for 75 big cups. INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. To be given away M o n d a y , Nov . 2 0 , ’l l . • • - At 7 o’clock p. m. In addition to‘the Pony will be ■given $50 in Gold—divided into seven prizes, $15, $30 $5, $5, $5, $5 $5. Tickets given with each 25c CASH purchase. Save Your Tickets. C . C . Weimer. Dealer in Fresh and SalttMeats, Fruits Etc. tyt Meet all Prices Made. CEDARVIULE,OHIO. WvVcV** and Summer If you want to dress right . up.to>dNte let us jnj|ke your clothes. W e have the goods and we guarantee. f the workmanship. Every thing to be first-cl^ss or no sale. J A C O B K A H Y , Thm L tad in lg M e rchan t’Tailor. X en ia , Ohio.' A N N O U N C EM E N T I have purchased the blacksmith tools and busineis of Arthur Towftsley and I have con­ solidated the same with my harness business and am now located on South Main Street, Cedarville, where an invitation is extended to aii friends to call. I am prepared to do first class blacksmithing, wood work, harness making and repairing neatly done and a t reasonable prices. All work guaranteed to please. I am also prepared to build cement columns for porches andjornanaental jvork as well as cement building blocks.. Friends and former, patrons are urged to call when in need of work along our line. Respectfully, R. E. TOWNSLEY. South Main St., Cedarville, Ohio. v * TRY OUR JOB PRINTING