The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

r V II THK fYfry day ■ lOodbpnttJi, fife la what" ats I-death lurk :hat’s sold, sell the t e s t above vest, ad not high »USR n o . Cover r s > N A l . R Y ' ) , Ed, in rmerU.S. e Webster y Modern KeytoLit- ■•. General Doubled. stations, ’hrases. 1ST o n v e n - U t i l i t y . ito ■ IELB, MASS* lpUWc*tlo?i. R HOTEL |*L IUFSTAIRS M. C E N T S . i Floor M.. . n the Gui­ lt. AN. ; Fu rn itu re if Content i Building mmmeasoaa ISON, 1 Dentist. . II. r Barn, ad 81 - OHIO US or to ask iave the For this i buying ■mine— JGHt i: 3d, feliA-k tf :ti 3n, in- f,- ibfifSK* f;’, : imitate £* tea than W I * tbo fa* s large cd* . t* $ LOCAi AND FEI®OftAL f j M ra-J. (r fjoorgo is v isiting her son, Osear, in BeHcfoataino. Bonano ha* &deligh tfu l, frag ran t aroma—* ra re good flavor allots own. Dr, Leo Anderson spent several flays In Columbus th is week. SEE ME before yon sell youi* WINTER APPLES. Rob’t Bird. Mrs, Mary B a rb e r of Springfield is visiting her son, Mr, J. 0 . Barber and family* Mias Kffle Conley was the guest o | Spring Valley friends over Sab­ bath , Mrs. J . p . B a rr of Dayton spent Monday w ith Mr. Jo h n McFarland and family. Linoleum and Floor Oil Cloth, all widths, all grades. .. Bird’s Mammoth S to re . Mr. andM rs. L. H . Sullenberger returned 'W ednesday evening from Oxford a fte r spending several days with relatives there, '% , _____ ______ A number of friends gave Mr* and Mrs, Hugh Turnbull a surprise last F riday evening in honor of their twenfcy^flfth wedding anniversary. Bargains in Men’s Pants. Are closing out a great lot of $2*50 and $ 3 .0 0 Pants for $ 2 a pair. Bird’s Mammoth Store. FOB K A L B P h y s ic ia n s phaeton buggy with storm front. Gopd warm buggy for school children. 8fc. ' C a ll oh Ralph Wolford. Mrs. John McFarlaucl le ft Thu rs­ day morning for C incinnati where , she will v isit relatives. Shew lllaiso v isit iu Oakland, P rinceton and I n ­ dianapolis, Inch before retu rn ing horn*. Comforts' and Blankets!, all grades, alf prices. Comforts, . $1 to $ 2 .5 0 each. Blankets 65c to $ 6 pair. ' .P illow s,' per. pair $1 .50 to $ 2 .5 0 . * . Bird’s Mammoth Store. Mr. John L o tt'and wife of P itts ­ burg stopped off here Monday n ig h t,' the former leaving Tuesday even­ ing-fur Evansville, In dM where he . w ill bd located for several -Weeks in the in te rest of b is company* Mrs. Lo tt will jo in h e r husband in Evans­ ville later* Bonano is simply the wholesome nutriment, the m ea t of tropic ripen ­ ed bananas, dried, ■roasted and granulated—made unde r absolutely san itary conditions from the time th e fru it is gathered until you serve i t in your own home. . The Cooper farm of 60 acres was Bold Thursday by Mr. G. H . Sm ith, the real estate agent, to' Mr. MOore McMillan for $100 per. acre. The farm belonged to the College trus­ tees and Mr. McMillan has' had the land rented for several years. { Have you noticed those MEN'S SUITS on the rack in front ef our store? If not, you had better stop and examine , them. Most of them are $15 .00 Su its—they are all wool—among them are some handsome "Blue Serge" The price only $ 9 .9 8 . Bird’s Mammoth Store. Mr. I I . M. Barber, who recently returned from a five weeks’ tour of the West, whs taken suddenly ill last F riday with h e a rt trouble and for several days was in a critioal condition. I t is though t th a t the high a ltitu d e “ s f the country in which he traveled, over taxed the h e a rt and left i t in a weakened con­ dition. He has been bed fa s t fo r about a week bu t is muah improved a t th is time. I Have A Good List Of Southern Ohio Farm Lands Also some good Town in­ vestments and Houses. Good bargains in Hal* Co., Taxas and Arkansas that will pnf <0 to IS par cant from the start.5 6. H . SMITH, Beal E sta te Agt, CrtfiMtiU*. O* <C>Pr«tOwT* * i T m a k e s a u n t y sm il e every time she th inks of it. She knows th a t when she looks .at A SACK OF FLOUR OUR EXCELLENT BRAND there isn’t going to be any trou- ■bl* '-about her bake. From a biscuit to a bake of bread i t -will alw ays be ligh t and fluffy, OUR FLOUR PROLONGS LIFE Gedarville Flour Mills, ; . , Whlh fiUFfllryW« CfUeity. . Tue extreme clumsiness apii erbeltjr A with which operations were performed , oven subsequent to the fifteenth cen­ tury would scarcely be credited had wo ’ not outheutii? descriptions of. them by the operators. Thus Fnbrlcius of Aqua* pedents (1537-1619), tho eminent pro* fessor at Tadaa and preceptor of the immortal Harvey, describes what he considered an improved and easy1op* eration in the following terms: “If It be a movable tumor I cut It away with a redbot knife that sears as It cuts, but if it be adhered to the chest’i cut with­ out bleeding or pain with a wooden or bom knife soaked In aqua fortes, with which, having cut the sk in ,'! dig out the vest with my fingers,” When the surgeons of Edinburgh were Incor­ porated (it was required as a prereq­ uisite that they should be able to read and write, “to know the anatomle, na* ture and complexion pf everle mem* ber of bumanis body-and Ukeways to know all vaynes of the Barne, that he may make flewbpthemle in due time/' Miss E the l Spencer 6f Dayton spent Sabbath a t home. . Mrs. Mary Bridgman and Miss Ineg-Shepherd spent Sab'bath' with relatives in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. G. B, myites visited in Dayton from Saturday until Monr day. * Mrs. Thirza Townsley of James­ town is spending a few days with her son, M r ..O. if. Townsley and wife. Mrs. C» H. Crouse has as her guest her *iiiother, l^rs. Landaker, of South Charleston. FLOWER POTS, all sizasj STONE .JARS, all sizes and kinds. Bird's Mammoth Store. Word ha* been received here of the arrival of a daughter a t the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. A, Con­ don a t Trenton. The Clifton Lecture Cpurse under the direction of the Presbyterian church opens on Monday evening, Oct. S3. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rule of Dover Tenn„ a re guests a t the home of Mr. Charles R^ney, the la tte r being a sister of Mrl Raney. Mir. Woodbriclge Ustjck, who is a t­ tending Xebia Heminary, visited friends here from Satu rday until Monday, , ■ . Mr. Uharle3 S tudeyau t and two sons left Tuesday for Union City, Iud.^ where the former has located. Airs. S tudeyau t w ill go latte r. Mrs. Elizabeth .Randall has been the guest of her son, Prof. K . *E. Randall and fam ily of Spring Val­ ley fo r several days. Mr. George Townsley of Cherokee Kansas, has been the guest of Mr. R. 8. Townsley and othor relatives here for,several days. The season tickets for the Brother* mod Lecture Course ar* now on sale aud m aybe secured a t Johnson Jewelry Store or the Home Clothing Store, 4 Mr. George S tewart of Columbus and Mr. John^Sfcewart of Cincinnati were guests of their parents, Dr. andM rs. J . O, Stewart, over Sab­ bath. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Matthews in- tertained Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Towns- lay, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Nagley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roller, Mr, and Mrs, H a rtm an , to dinner on last Sabbath, Inv itations are ou t for the m ar riage of Miss Margaret Baker, daughter of Dr, aad Mrs. Baker of Yellow Springs, to Thomas Archie Dean, of Xenia for"-Wednesday evening, October 11 a t 6 o’clock. The m any friends here regret to know th a t Mr, Jesse Marshal of Xenia still remains in a critical con­ dition, having been ill, some titae, Mr. Marshall was a t one time a resi­ dent of th is township and has many friends here.. Attention Is called tlii* Woek to the Exchange Bank adv*rtisment. Read it on ano ther page, it' is especially interesting. I n fact the special ad­ vertising service the bank is using is worthy Of pubiice notice. I f the ad is read, the bank trusts to results. Judge and Mr#. E , I I , Munger of Xenia celebrated their fiftieth wed* ding ann iversary , Tuesday, with their children and grand children* During the afternoon several hun­ dred friends called and left congrat­ ulations upon thotr long and happy wedded lit*. During the evening a fam ily d inner was served the chtld- rsn and grand child ten, J udgo Mun­ ger was for seven years prosecuting attorney of the county and for three and one ha lt years judge Of the Common P leas Court* * * * * * * Buying a Dog, Buying a dog is not so easy as It looks, there is so, much “faking," A good Irish terrier, for instance, should have a stilt, wiry coat, a pronounced ~red color, a long, narrow head, small ,eyes and ears which hang down. The ears of a bull terrier, an Aberdeen temer or a, Yorkshire terrier should, stick up. But' be careful that the wily dealer has not produced this effect with cardboard. A tulidog should have a shovel shaped mouth, with, the under Jaw protruding upward, and a wide chest, There are one or two things to look out for in buying a dog, Some dealers try to palm off n.n old dog. as a young one- by scraping his yellow teeth, which show signs of age* and painting his gray muzzle. Bright eyes are often produced by a smear of vasejine and a cold nose produced by Stockholm tar. But you can detect the presence of these afds by smell.— Chicago Record-Herald. i A Famous Welsh Fortress. . Carnarvon castle Is the most splen­ did ‘specimen of medieval military architecture surviving in Britain, not excepting Alnwick. Art and beauty were combined with, strength by Do Elfreton, the architect, who had been- commanded to construct a palace within ah impregnable fortress. Whether the mean little passage cham­ ber In the Ragle towerAvas the birth­ place of^the Infant prince whom Ed­ ward I. made the medium of such n grim practical Joke upon the Welsh seen>3 doubtful, »but the main story may still be true. .Every famous sol­ dier who helped to’ make history in thlli corner of Britain has played some part within or without the walls of Carnarvon castle. I t has been starv­ ed ifato surrender, but never captured by force of arms and can therefore claim to be considered a “virgin. for­ tress."—Westminster Gazette. Gloves and Kings, Glovha have .always been connected With royalty. When the tomb of King John Was opened a century ago It was discovered that his hands were gloved,- la Praffce the gloves worn by the king a t the boronatlon were consecrated by the officiating bishop, and a t English coronations a glove is thrown diown ke a challenge to any one to dispute the royal title. - When George II. was crowned nn unknown Jacobite came forward And lifted the glover on behalf of the absent Stuart, and a t the coro­ nation of Edward VII. the Duke of Norfolk banded to his majesty a pair embroidered^ with the ducal •aims be­ cause a manor connected with the duko’s Inheritance Is held by the serv­ ice of presenting the monarch with a right bnnd glove on the day -of the coronation.—T. P /s London Weekly* A Battleship's Byes. In the design und equipment of Un­ cle Sam’s newer battleships no feature Is more "noticeable than file, facilities afforded for observation by the officers and men stationed ’on the bridge—ob­ servations of the beacons and other aids to navigation, but more especially observations of the movements of a supposed enemy. On the bridge and on tho “fire control" tower overhead are to be found artificial aids for the “eyes of the battleship," ranging all the way from old fashioned glnsses to the powerful telescopes and kindred unnlhllators of distance that are too large to. bo supported a t arm’s length aud manipulated after the fashion of the spyglasses of the ancient mariner —Detroit Free Press. Saved Himself. Uncle Mose, a plantation negro, was being asked about his religious affilia­ tions. “I’s a preacher, sab," he said, "Do yon mean," asked the nston* ished questioner, "that yoti preach the gospel 1" Mose felt himself getting into deep water. “No, sail," he said. "Ah touches that subject very light."-*Success Mng- azlne. . V - ... * - Brine. Brine boils a t 225 degrees F., and at this degree fine salt IS formed. At 1G3 degrees F. comtndn salt results and isbery, or large grained, at 110 degrees The salt crystallizes oh tho surface of the briu« Jn the-pans, floats n little and then sinks to the bottom, leaving it freo from fresh crystals. I INITIATIVE, BEfEREIJpUM ' AND SINGLE TAX (Athens Tribune,) Tremendous effort* are being made to get the initiative and referendum into the constitution of Ohio. A great, deal of money is being expended to hying public opinion In this state to favor it. Joseph Fete, tho million­ aire soap manufacturer, probably Jm- lieves that the I. and R, would bo a good thing as a means for bringing about the single tax of which he Is also a great advocate- He think's he can well afford to put hundreds of thousands of dollars into these two propaganda, for as he sees It, If land paid all the taxes and no other kind of property paid any, what / a fine thing it would be for the manufac­ turers, the bankers, the tradesmen and eveybody who has his Wealth In anything else1 hut land, Nobody seems to like paying taxes and near­ ly everybody would rather somebody else paid them, Thlq Is the reason why so many try to evade paying taxes on what US called Inranglblo property, suoh as mbney, bonds and stocltB. ’To these people It seems so easy to make the; land owners pay all the taxes that they are anxious to see it done and tbemaelye* reliev­ ed. There is not the SHghteot doubt that the underlying motive of those who favor the single tax advocate the I. and H. as a means whereby the taxes necessary .for- governmental purposes shall all, he derived from land, , , - - -• W. s. U’Ren of Oregon, city, Ore-,, who has been a powerful advocate of several of the OregOti reforms, so called, says: "We have cleared (he way for a straight single tax fight In"Oregon, All the work w« have done for direct legislation (’•he Ini­ tiative and referendum) has peen done with the single tax In view, but we have not talked single tax be-. cause that was not the 'question be-. fore the house. Now that question is before the house jn Oregon and we will discuss it. “In that state, since we ffrst' began our work with the single tax as the goal in view, we have'confined our­ selves to the questions to be voted on at the next election, , To do oth­ erwise Is to confuse the voters. “The Joseph Eels Fuad Commis­ sion began Us work with the definite aim to put the single tax Into opera­ tion somewhere in the .United States within five yeats,, and it will suc- "bfed in that work/* * . ■By means of the I. and R. in Ore­ gon the single taXern actiially got a law passed' by the -aid of famera* votes to give any county'tbe right to adopt any form of taxation it pleased. The half on the -hook.which caught the Oregon farmers wad. tb®abolition of poll tax and It shows the extent of- the Oregon farmer’s foresight for now a county In Which a majority has no' land-can vote that the lgnd owners shall pay at! the taxes. Now suppose two counting adjoining which are about equal in fill respects. In One all property.Jg faxed. In the other only' tile land Is taxed. In which county wilt land he worth the most? Jn a county In which hitherto all property has been taxed a cnange isv made so that lafifi Atone Is taxed, what effect will H have on tho value of land? Some o: those Oregon farmers may find out before long that they have been handed a gold "'.brick by tho slick single taxerd. ft will be as well for Ohio farmers to be sure they are ready for any sort of remit be­ fore they-declare themselves Jn favor of the political panacea for all the ills of the body politic known as the Ini­ tiative and referendum. The single taxers are shrewd and alert and they are not spending a million of dollars to change our method of taxation Without hope of financial betterment of themselves therefrom. JuJL A J*. A A A A A i / A J l J . A J : .if. A . .■ # ..* TTTTTT"T t TT"TTTTTTTT*T“ T1'“ 4 ■ 4 » HERBERT BIGELOW IS ASINGLE TAXER 1 Pressed For Tlm»* Judge Knott—Why did yon rob this man in broad daylight? Prisoner—I couldn’t help it, your honor* I had an engagement every night that week, .. Every man should keep a' fair sized cemetery m which to bury the faults of his friends.—Beecher, PATENTS flft S*t$i. ami U r i p i W AftlreM. . G.A.SNOW&OO. fire, 'wrenr Amor, WA*HiM*r*mt>. <*•; l|$V«W*i-vti4*4Vr Besides making an attack upon the Ohio State Board of Commerce, Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow at a Progressive League meeting in Columbus this week, discussed the initia­ tive and referendum and* more than that, was forced to admit that he is a single taxer* In reporting the meeting the , Ohio State Journal prints this: The question asked most" perslstehlly was whether or not the Initiative and referen­ dum was a step toward the single* or land, fax schema* Rev. Mr. Bigelow h id to diS* euss the question from a per­ sona! standpoint, ■ ' “Are you. a single taxer ” asked someone in the audi­ ence. . “Yes," answered Bigelow.— X Ohio Journal of Commerce. fa te o f new const itut ion The way to kill the chance which this year brings of a new constitution for Ohio, one up with the times and adequate to meet the needs of the commonwealth, is to crowd into it all of the “live-wire" Issues possible. Load It down with the largest possi­ ble array of dynamic and hotly dis* puted questions and its doom will be. sealed before the voting begins,-— Cleveland Leader, * C I N C I N N A T I A w 1 $ 1,40 round trip f r iiu C td w v lI lt S VW a A t* OCT, 8 th Train ?18& Fat! Days Are Treacherous Take no chances with this sort of weather* Don't let a quick drop in tempera­ ture catch you unprepared. The all wool fabrics in our new Hart, Sehaffner & Marx and Michaels, Stern. Fall suits and overcoats are especially designed for comfort on cold days. Jn fit, variety and pric* they leave nothing to be desired. The Dew Varsity, Shapemaker and English sack in plain and fancy blue serge, grey, brown, tan and. blue grey, cheviots, worsted and cassimeres are here for your inspection. Our prices range from $ 10 .0 0 to $30 .00 OUR BOYS STORE ON SECOND FLOOR Offers yon the Vest; values in high grade school hlotliUig. Ho other store .in Miami Valley can compete with us in quality and price. Boys three piece combination suits consisting of coat and two pair.of full cut, peg top, knicker- hooker trousers, • , $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5,00 and $6.50:' Boys all wool fancy m ixtures and pltfln or fancy blue serge suits with serge Uned coats, full linen ' lined trousers ' $5.00, $6.00, $7,60, $8.50 to $10.00 Children’s reefer coats for the boys 2 1-2 to 10 years of age iu red, tan, blue and check, , $2.60, $3.00, $3.50, $4,00 and $#.00. Children’s H ats and Caps, . 5Qo, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1-50 Men's and Young Men’s Fall Furnishings and Hats All Reasonably Priced "Quality Considered. Copyright p a rt Scfcnffbej - -if .8 THE, SURPRISE STORE, 28 & 30 E a s t Th ird Street, Dayton, Ohio* RESOLUTION. Whereas the Council of the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Greene county, Ohio,’a t a regular meeting held Oc- toder 2, 1011, having ascertained th a t the tnaximu,m rate authorized by sections 6649-2,6649-3 and 5G40-3a of General Code will he insufficient and th a t i t is expedient to levy faxeh in ekeeas of said rate, there ­ fore, Be it.reS0lved, th a t a special levy of three (8) mills .on the dollar in hereby ordered, for the-purpose of meeting curren t expenses of sa id village, said' increased levy to b* efiptiaued to bo levied fo r a- period ot (5) years and. tho *lotk of said village Council ishoreby direct­ ed to cause fe copy of the within resolution to bo certified to the dep­ uty statO BUpervisors of election in for. Greene county, Ohiti, and to Cause to. be published notice 0 / special election for such purpose ao provided by law. Signed: J , W. Johnson, Clerk. kI hereby certify th a t the abovo r'oHolutloH was duly passed by. the village council a t a-regular meeting held Oct. 2,15)11. ’ J , W, Jbhnson, GlWk. BP» We Make a . The Man Who Fall*. The man who fails Is the one who quits when he thinks he has done all it is possible lor him to do. Pat’* Preference. Irishman (after waiting at the thea­ ter entrance for a long time ou a cold night)—Shure it’s meself wad sooner walk 50 miles than shtand fiveI— Punch. Manners. What a rare rift is that ef manners! How difficult to define, how much more difficult to impart! Better for a man to possess thet than wealth, beauty or talent! They will more than supply all.—Bulwer Lyiton. LAZYLIVER *‘t And C*aCR*et« »o good th k t'l would so t M without them, 1 iru troubled a (teat daalw ltk. torpid llrer. and headaeha. Now tinea taking Caaearata Candy Cathartic 1 fealrerynitichbattcf I«h»llcertainly recommend them to ray frltada a t the haatraadlclne t have aver «ecn,” Anna B utnct. Otborn Mill No. I, fall B lttr, lftt* . B**t for r Tho Bowel* ^ b n o c e n d o f ANCrVCAfMWmC .Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taate Qood.DoGooi, ■ Never Sicken, Weaken r,r Orlpn, loe, *5e,Me. Never i S aid in bulk. Tho crnnlno tablet aiamped 0 0 0 .1 ' Inaranteed to euro or y,mr money back. . Sterling Remedy Co., Chtcagodf W.Y# M t l ANNUALSALE,TENMILLIONBOXES OF FITTING LADIES . WITH TENDER A b 4 ^ f M E T ^ Prescriptionfor "Give ug tnal and y0Hr 8hoe 4 ired,AchingorTenderFeet troubles will be ended ■ Priced from $1.50 to $3.50 Men’ s, Boy’s ami Girl’ s ; SHO ES in low and high cuts in a it Je ^ th e ri. * !■■; - front. ’ V 50c to $6.00 Give us a tria l and we will save you ttioiiey - • q 1 •■* Moser’s Shoe Store 31-33 South Detroit Street, XENIA, OHIO. r**3 eo VEAns" EXPERIENCI Y aadk M arks OcaioNs C opyright * Ad. i ScitHiiiic/ittierican. IlMIteWAsk Fall’s Finest Clothes Now Here For Your Selection . . . . . . . . Our stock is made up of this Fall's and Win­ ter’s most fashionable colorings—Browiis, Greys and Blues, in all the most popular shades. Don’t delay seeing them.1 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $10.00 to $25.00 Haller,Haines&Co. Xenia, Ohio. MamMt Al# t-v - ~