The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

I liWiWffiiWPIBWPW wmgwwi MPW M W I f I I I erediths usic Store, JDAYTON, 0. Now Located A t 131 S. LUDLOW, • "- *■ * Cappel B T d 'g j ] Second Largest {Stock. JinTOhio.| HELP US GROW |The Cedarville Herald. I l* e r Y e a r . KARLH BULL Editor Entered a t tUo Post-Uffleo, Cedar- vjllo, October, Si, 1337, as second class m atter, PTUDAY, OCTOBER (5, 19H DEATHOF l was Crippled, could hardly walk and had to Crawl down stairs, at times •on .my hands and knees. My doctor told me I had an acute attack.of inflammatory' rheumatism.- J was in the hospital for weeks, hut. was scarcely aide to . walk when I fbft it. I read about Dr. Miles* Nervine bought a bottle and began to get better from . the start, and for the past six months I have had scarcely any pain and am able to walk as well as ev e r/’ J.H .' S and ' ers , P . O . box 5 , ' Rackaway, N . J. Few medicines are of any benefit for rheumatism, but M r. Sanders tells plainly what D r. Miles’ Re­ storative Nervine did fo r it. One ounce of salicylate of soda added to One bottle of Nervine makes an ex­ cellent reipedy for rheumatism, which.is now known to be a nerv­ ous disease and therefore subject to th e influence of a medicine that acts through the nerves, as does Dr. Miles* Nervine Sufferers from rheumatism seldom fail to find- relief in the use of D r. Miles’ Nervine, with salicylate of soda. Sold under a guarantee that assures th e return of the’price of the first bottle if It falls to benefit. At all Druggists, JVtlL.ES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, ind. .* ‘ ' V- ' ' ' ... t Where Are jxOpr Interests T fl Are fhey in [his comraunify? - _ Are fhey among the people 1 with whom you associate ? ; <1Are they with the neighbors. I . ’ and friends with whom you do . business^ . If so you want to know what Is happening'In this community. You want to know the goings and comings ol the people with whom yOUassociate, the little news Items of your neighbors and friends—now don't you? That Is what this paper gives you ; In every Issue. It .is printed for , ' that purpose. Itrap resents your s interests and the interests of this 1 town. Is your name on oursub- . ' scriptioh boo.ks? If not, you owe It to yourself to see that it fs p u t. there; To do so Will Be Tp Your Interest Death removed oue of Cedarville township’s most highly esteemed ladies about five o'clock Thursday evening, when Miss Minnit E. Turn- bull entered, h e r E ternal sleep after a sickness ofvo»ly six days, • Last Friday evening M iss-Tuni- bull was present a t a gathering at her b ro ther's-and upon returning 'home was taken sick. A t first her condition was no t thought to have been alarming bu t the la s t day or two of her sickness developed com­ plications With h e a rt trouble th a t hastened her death. ..The deceased came from one of the largest families in the county, .beingthe daughter of John Turn- bull, wnoso first wife was a daugh- er of J udge Kyle and the second wife a Mm# Allen. _ . Of the first union there were eight sons and four daughters, Samuel and Alexander of this place and Thomas who lives in California, being the only surviving members. Of the second union there wore throe sons and lour daughters, Hugh and-Charles of this place and •David of Monmouth, 111., and Mrs, W. L,- Clemons. Miss Anna died a number, of years ago while Miss Martha died In la te r years. The ■ deceased united with the Dulled Presbyterian church In early life and was a faithfu l and devoted Christian woman, whose assistance in The~varions ladies organizations will be sadly missed. Many have bonefitfod from nor kindly acts of charily and been encouraged by her social and genial manner in times of adversity, • The funeral will be held Sabbath afternoon a t two’o’clock from her late country homo, burial taking place’north of town. F or S a L b :- cheap. -Second,hand surrey, J . H . Welford. Bonano is health fu l strengthening and never harm ful. L e t the' young folks have ail the Bonano they wan t Bring us your EGGS, Wo will pay.you the highest Price. Bird's Mammoth Store, —■ mtmtmrn.- I, .i ( # , '—Pilot Acetylene Generators for the lighting of country homes. 3. E . Pierce, Mr, and Mrs, W . J . Tarbox . left Tuesday fo r a three weeks trip to Hale Center, Texas, where Mr. Tar- box will look a fter the harvest of his crop, having purchased several hundred acres of land there laBt spring, An unusual affliction has befallen little Hester Dean, daughter, of Mr and Mrs. Charles Dean, in th a t she has taken scarlet fever while visit­ ing a t West L iberty. Mrs. Dean and daughter left the first of the Week for'a v isit in West Liberty with rela­ tives and word has been received th a t a full case of scarlet fever has developed. W hen the daughter left site was complaining somewhat of sore th ro a t hu t the paren ts thought i t was notiiing more than a slight cold and never thought of any seri­ ous. There has beau no scarlet fev­ er In this section for Several Weeks. jABusinessProposition Did you ever stop to think, - y i n Business Man, thatthe news o f your business is a s 1 The attorney general h a s decided ttlUfch a p a r t ! t *1 a t toad superintendents m ust be o f the lo c a l' appointed by the trustees of each events as’" * ‘ township, and no t elected by the Wedding o r a ?voto people* The question church fair? r Cftmo ltP from th e highway com- T h e ladies ’missionor’s office, Where i t was re- afe ju st as - Por^od th a t these road stiperinten- n new fabric i den ts were being elected in different you have on the shelves as they are ’ townships throughout the state, in any home happening. Your s to r e ; ? ,,d l,otIhonfi for other candidates news and anouncemenis in these . f0E 1,10 •Hame oll*co iire being olrcu- columns will reach a lam e circle of ■ llrted‘ Henco ,thy necessity for the eager buyers. This Wilt .lable you -^P,luon a t tWs tiaie before Urn to sell your -cods while they • « i , p r! " ted ° U t o fcickot new and frerii and you will not i for tll<s fal1 eleatl011‘ have to sacrifice later a t remnant • counter prices. Think it over. > interested There’s a Way Definition That iOountsi Jf wo .are to have any serenity in Ufo Wo must, learn to think for our­ selves and to distinguish between things trivial and things worth while. To. defeat the mail order man's cut- thrfiat methods in this cofnunmlty,j The Way Is publicity for your business j -It's ths sards way he usee, Out ■ The Bachelor, ■ A bachelor fa a man with enoogh. confidence in his judgment of womon‘ columns wilt give your buslncsa the • to act on i t—Fuck, publicity you need, I — *—*—*——*— .PALLPLOWING Saves Moistureas Well as T fe BY GEOHOE UVINftSVON, | Agricultural Kstrnr.ion bfcparlment, 2 Ohio State Unlveralty, 4 In erder to decide whether or not fall cr winter plowing can be sue cesBftiJly practiced, it is necessary tp consider both. Its advantages and its disadvantages. The advantages to he gained arc: . Conservation of Moisture. Tho loose ground turned up by ths plow will absorb more water from the rain and snow during winter m f spring than unplowed land.. Much of the wajter tups off from the surface' If the ground'la not broken up* JSM only will loose aofj. absorb more wa­ ter than hard, nnpipwed. ground, bu* less will' be lost by evaporation Plowing breaks up the surface #nj‘- ..and separates tho soil particle# so that tho film moisture can not get hold of them and reach the surface to be lost by evaporation. Fall' plow*. Ing, .while conserving moisture, jd the same time is conserving heat, Vor it enables the heat of the sun in the spring to' be used in warming up the seed-bed Instead of being used L. evaporation. The complaint is often made that com will fire more readily on fall plowed land than on land plowed fa tho spring. This Is often due to fail ure to-re-establish early in the spying the earth mulch which has been se t tied down by tho freezing and thaw­ ing of the winter. Tho mulch should be re-established hb soon as the ground is dry enough in tho spring by cultivation with a harrow, and should not' be left to lose molsturt until planting, time. Saving of Time, At the time fall or Winter plowing is being done, tho extremely busy season is over; thus the plowing can be more thoroughly done since it need not be rushed by other work. At tho same time'it lessens the work of the farmer ip the spring when he Is busiest Weathering. Few farmers plow deep enough Deep plowing lucreases the depth of the seefl-bed ami consequently the feeding area of the roots. Increasing the depth of plowing can be don* move satisfactorily in the fall thin in the spring,. The sub-soil that la turned up in the fall will be. incor porated with the surface soil by freezing and thawing, which are ex­ cellent agencies in pulverizing the soil. Killing of Insects, >• Many of the' tmublesome insects injurious tp field crops' can he effect­ ually combatted by fall plowing. Many insects, spend the winter a few inches below the surface of the ground, some in the egg stage, some In the. worm or grub stage, and eth­ ers in the pups, stage. Fail or win­ ter plowing will break many-’of the eggs o r egg sacs, bring the caterpil­ lar and pupa to the surface, where many will be killed by freezing and thawing and others eaten by birds oi skunk# and other animals. The cut­ worm and. tho grubworm pas# the winter In the ground, in the partly grown stage. Fall plowing has been recommended as one of the boat methods of combatting them- Grasshoppers lay their eggs in-the fall about an inch under, the ground, in a waterproof sac. Fall plowing will break many of the sacs and thus destroy the eggs. Many eggs and inqeols ore covered so deeply by plowing that they can do no harm. Fall plowing interferes with the win­ ter resting ‘stage of many other In­ sects, chief among which are the corn bill bug, corn root louse, wire- worm, and the corn root webworm, The disadvantages of fall plowing are: V Puddling. Tenacious soils, or s?U with little or no organic matter, it fall plowed, will sometimes become bard and compact by spring. If plenty of humus is furnished the soli, little puddling will result from fall plow' Ing* Washing, Whan the ground is steep to the extent that losses of the soil are likely to occur by surface washing, fall plowing Is not generally recom­ mended; but if the ground Is slightly rolling, plowing at Tight angles to the slope will reduce the amount of washing. The slight ridges produced by the plow will have a. tendency to prevent washing, and thuch of the water will be absorbed (by the loose soli. | —.iW . .,"-",..... — ft The light, open soils a^o more like­ ly to lose plant food than-the heavier clays Or soils that are full of humus. When possible, it is better to ship fowls olive and let the market man dress them, but this is not always possible, ■ Selling the breeding stock boeaiiso feed is dear is just as Sensible as selling seed grain becauso you can get a good price for it. Think this over. m u t You Owe It 10 jwir <»<;-« oomtuOAity , to-tby *osf .foeSSffe.-ttyitnr iiir« uicrclianl Sod r.t n:d i,» >»-.« Alia, Yu, cirt »!-»,)ys siui t!tu cf toprcMOialha tmaitu -y-t nu-o Tin these ColuciBS-'-lH-;;) Who wl,l fc c k U Retaining Friendship. Mist of us have trouble keeping Our friendships in repair* It is neces­ sary, though trying, ’ ' ipvrry »<a4*ttiev,t rani p;i; a tlicy mahe. MMRSr. V". Gcstly Make-Sclleve. A'Weatv'dlfie mother t a t .ft’ Itttlt daughter who remembers' t t e lessofifr t h e .dsiMeb faufstit fiw last Mmiaoir Not' 1pii'§ ago the pdfehfc beard ft little-' voice in flio next room snyirig softly, Wlicu tlfeJ on good prcjsws and i . boormaii, boggarman, neatly displayed type for your emtiom; ^ Arlc! 1i0,,,?(C< ” pryjs valuable, Wo have cvm ,Mt chwjBbcd lpavM ita£ m tnbb6t •l** '.plant berlittlirfbifWitl Prh»tor*m Ink fatiKty for doing the bc*t of w^rk, at a tmntmum prico, Some behs are born layers, others acquire the laying habit, others get credit for being good layers when they ore not. The trap nest pick# Ihsra out and leaves no guesswork. W B P R I N T SALE BILLS AND F ftlN T THEM BIGHT About what ilia H o m s Paper meam THINKABOUT IT toyou and yours. It means all the interest- ipg hows of the community, of your neigh­ bors and friends, oftho churches andscltobls of everything In which you are directly interested. Don't you think ilia Utknt tfapar Ua good thing tp hav#? REMOVE TAX I RESTRICTIONS _ t'indnmitf,- At the weekly-meet- ifto of the Ihiifed Constitution com- mltteeo of Hamilton county, Allen K. Footo discussed the subject of taxa­ tion, “Until Ohio lias roviced Its consti­ tution by taking away tho taxation restrictions,” said Mr* Foote, “she will not bo able to keep pace with other ‘ states. There aro effective laws Jn forco Iq qtlier •states that Ohio cannot have becauso of their obstructions. In New York t-vo laws have been passed which have greatly benefited the state. One of these la the new inheritance tax law, which provides for a graded tax and exemp­ tions according to the nature of the bequest and the amount of property transferred, thus permitting n in-resi­ dents of the state to ,deposit bonds, securities, stocks hand moneys in safety deposit hoxe* and-in turahs of New York without fear of an Inherit­ ance tax to be collected upon, those deposits ^by.the state, The other is the mortgage recording tax o f . one- half of one per cent of the value of a mortgage .when, recorded and* thereafter it ifi exempt from taxation. Recent amendments, have extended the operation of this Jaw to apply to bonds secured by, mortgage and all 'other secured debts.4’ , , Mr- Foote then discussed .the new income law of Wisconsin, stating that the students of economy agreed that the taxation of Incomes Is the most Just that can he lovh-d, aiul urged It asa.snbatitutlon.for a taxon personal property. In conclusion Mr. Foote said: “Al­ though not contemplated in the word­ ing of your resolution I ask your per-, mission to .■majre reference to one prohibitive provision in,the,state con­ stitution which is the direct cause ot high taxaton in Ohio. - I -refer to-the provision limiting .the state debt to ?7o0,000. This limitation compels the . Btate to pay the entire cost of- all per- nunent structures and improvements .out of current revenues. In calling at­ tention; to this, point, I need not go further at the present time than to. ask the’ people of Cincinnati if all its permanent improvements wqre paid out of the current revenues derived from taxation. In doing this you will naturally realize the restraining .ef­ fect of such a Idw upon the prosper­ ity and, growth of your city. What would happen to Cincinnati under these' conditions has happened to the .state/* . s. 1 1 4A # 4 ii AAAAJkJfc ata . A. ' j L V A tm , a - a A. I REFER THE REFERENDUM I What is the niatter with the cour­ age of the advocates of the .initiative and referehdum who ate, leading the movement foy th$ incorporation of the sQ-ealle/1 “direct legislation" sys­ tem in, the Constitution of Ohio? -Why do they inn aW&y from -went they say are their own principles? What excuse can they, give for refusing to consent to the eminently ’fair and -sensible proposition that' there should bo a referendum on the referendum Ttsclf? If there is merit in the dhcct leg­ islation. program, the people of Ohio certainly have a right to pass judg­ ment directly and expressly on the direct legislation1system.. If it must bo pushed into the constitution / by stealth and shielded and masked be hind other Interests’and other propo­ sition, it makes ,a' aorry start oil the road to puhlte favor and support. —Cleveland Leader* mm . \ ‘ »l|lfWWIWI1IE^ ~i*r- J t£ TOO MANY ISSUES. The crowding of so many Issues into the campaign for. delegates to the convention that Is to meet - the first of .next year to prepare A snew constitution to submit to the people of Ohio, is bound to work Irreparable harm, for however badly we 'may need a now constitution, tlipro -ls lit­ tle likelihood of our getting it this time. So much bitterness and acri­ mony have developed that there is a strong probability that the people will reject the whole thing when it 18 of­ fered to them next fall. These ques­ tions should be voted upon a t sepa­ rate elections, whefo each should bo decided upon its merits without de­ feating some other needed reform.— MCArthur Tribune. THE MAN NEEDED. The man we want for that Consti­ tutional convention ‘is tbe man w)io will pretty nearly let it alone. A few changes is all tho old one needn. Too many changes will bring its defeat at the polls. To Save much of it might the better he done by numerous sep­ arate submissions by clauses. It will have to nitt a severe gauntlet before It Is adopted.—Ottawa Gazette, A GOOD CONSTIfUTiONT The forthcoming constitutional con­ vention, everyone may bo sure, will be a real Convention—not a packed body playing tricks, with tho funda­ mental law, pursuing fads or killing time for the purpose of drawing a salary, it will be a working gather­ ing because the interest of the pea pie In the convention ha# been aroused.—Toledo Blade. »Inin WORTHIMSWI1LEI ViolaCream E miy eradicate# M M S S ' fftiti to the AMto** There t«no mb& tetr& rt— „„r ................ lewpwperiiHte. T&*lit*tewet ofthe woriU'e ***“tjSrtten*!, *n# Children Cry for Fletcherfs The Iviiul You Have Always Bought, and which has Been In use for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of ~ and has been made under Ms per* soirnl supervision siueoits infancy. Allow no one to Receive you in this. AJ1 Counterfeits, Imitations end “ Just-ns-goo<l” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. " What is CA STO R IA Castoria Is a harmless substitute fox* Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, 3>rops and toothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is. Its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and‘Flatulency; I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacear—Tho Mother’s Friend. GENUINE C A STO R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought urn In Us© F o p Over 3 0 Years, THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. UjllWU—tWMTtftl First Fall and Winter Shipment of Suits, Sk irts , W a is ts , Sweat* e rs a t Hutchison Nentor Under;, wear gaining in favor.; Corsets, Gloves^ *Hosiery —All hew. Cases full of New Trim­ mings, All over Netts and Laces. 2 8 2 8 Hutchison & Gibney, XENIA, OHIO. i T WILL, J IfST TOUCH T « E SPOT ami prove an every flay winner every lime. Good health- good c-ljeer and long life Is, what* wc promise if you Buy Our Meats . Microbes, disease and d ea lh lu rk ip a lot of the m ea t th a t’s sold, but not in ourp, Wesell the best and a t a fraction above eoBt. Our m arket is safe and not high . priced. G H. CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. NewfromCovertoCover W EBS TER® NEW I n t e r n a t i o n a l D IC T IO N AR Y J U S T I S S U E D . Ea.i« Chief, Dr. W.T.Harris, former U. S. Com, of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern ScientificLexicography. KeytoLit- cratnreof SeyenCenturies. General Information Practically .Doubled. 2?00 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 Words and Phrases. G E T T H E B E S T in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, A thority, Utility. The • • • IN THR.BQbKWALTER HOTEL JHIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES DPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. ME&ALS .-NOW *5 C E N T S . - . Lunch Counter on Main hoor Open Day and Night. Tht Beat of Good Used In the Gul- 5 lnary Department. Fresh Fish At C. M. SPENCER’ J . H; McillLLAN. Funeral Director and Fu rn itu re Dealer. . Manufacturer of Dement Gfrtty* Vaults And Cement Building Blocks, Telephone 7. Cedarville, Ohio. DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and’ Dentist, GRADUATE O. 0. U. Office Waddle’s Livery Barn. C itizens'Phone DS and 81 CEDARVILLE, - - OHIO Very Serious It is a vfcry serious matter to ask for one medicine and haVo tlia wrong one given yod. For this reason we urge you in buying to bo careful to gst the genuine— BL ack - draugh T Liver Medicine The reputation fef Me medicine, digcGtlori and liver trouble, fa firm- ly established. I t deer, not imitate JjV. cSher medicines. It is better thru others, .or it would not be tho fa- W vorito liver powder, with a largo? p sale than nit others combined. If SOLD IN TOWN. Pa *» m m m m m m m m m m r n w tif' .UU1WUIC . of thh old, relta- L r constipation, in- I,’ l * P ATLAS HOTEL an^ RESTAURANT, R E M O D I .B D » R E F U R N I S H E D Populnr Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. » Service is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xema, O. MN PILES FISTULA . it Air, * DISEASESOF THE RECTUM dri * j . j, M c C l e l l a n CfiUMBtK, 0 . w & S t u eon, Oscar.- Bftuauo it aroma—a n Dr* Leo days in Colt SEE ME WINTER . Mrs. Mar. 'is visiting h .and family. Jfjss E'fiie of Spring Vi bafh* . Mrs. J , P. Monday wit and family. Linoleum nil widths, B ir I - | Mr. and M j returned We , • Oxford after j w ith relative ! .:f. j A.number Mrs* Hugh T . F riday even twenty-fifth Bargains closing o u t. and $ 3 .0 0 i Birr; FORJSALI ! . buggy with s> buggy for scl at, c . Mrs. John I day morning she will visit v isit In Oakla dianapolis, } horn*. Comforts grades, a ll $1 to $ 2 .5 0 to $ 6 pair. $1 .50 to $ 2 .. Bird Mr. JohnLo : burg stopped i the former ie irig for Evans w ill be located the in te rest ot Lott will Join l v llle later, Bonano is si , nutriment, tin ed bananas, granulated—n san itary cone th e fru it is ga it In your own The Cooper• sold Thursday the real estate McMillan lor farm belonged tees and Mr. 1 . land rented fo Have you no SUITS on tl our store? I* stop and ext of them are •re al| wool som e . h a n d s ' The price on- Bird Mr. II, M. returned Iron th e West, w. la s t F riday w for several da condition* It high altitude which he tra \ lie a rtan d left ditlon. He h about a week a t this time. I Have A ; Southei t i 9 - % . i\ • q '■ - s I: Also sonn vestments Good br Oo-f Tixdsl that will p eant from ? o . II. i E ilh to £