The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

IB * * S> (n r -, — ^ . ..— 5 - ; • a.- wj^fe^jiwypwnw«iFir-wi>liw THE CONVENTION m.n %r *? I tssJ-N «/Ti t? -A'. • F o ld e d in -’ss?.* .Of*- ■f • ir >"■>%,' 'S S : -’•’>1 ■ , k' -• 'fe’jti . *. -L I?'*'*- =■.’ • -’. ' l i ' ' " * ' •. - „ 2 $ .-'* , -r ., ;-v,.v v- - .-•»' ■■•■ -:• '■ *•- , /•****••. !*. • v ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ . •. - ’ z*-V ■*•-■• — ^ ■ ■ J < . _. ■ ~, • . •’’ ^5 Contains a Copy o f E ach Am endm en t To Be .Voted Upon , ■ • ’ ■ , i ’ rf-Kitf', .<*&?& At., .. J. ’ ’ atv* . ^ ^ «w. «« *t * , j * *- . ***$£ ^# 4 , a ' «*% « ^ 5 **- ;,1 r -f.r V . •x •*r‘. $ ■ri ?r • f e l l ? ' y ’ •t - At^« *» *> ■ j * *-_<•, 4-iV ^ *a« ft Following Each Is A h Explanation Authorized by the Convention This Supplement Should Be Kept For Reference Subscribe For The Herald. 559K The Cudamlle Herald ) i . e o f e e Y W r . >ga^agjjr■ : '**7i'se-iriwuin i-~. r ewMi^fiapaMWMi M t { M M k a r l h b u l l i ............ . E d it o r ! Entered at Vi* Fjist-UiSee, Cedars viUc» October St, 1SS7, as second ] c la s s m a tter, ........■MU' in....InimiMin Iii^niro»n.i..ii-.1H-1-«gar3 JTBIOAY* A t'OUST 2, 1912 ByWay of Proof “JVlint^^ said Arapley* corelesaly. “Catnip,” cpntradlcted Ampley’a wife, decisively, Ampley regarded lier with the bo- nignly pitying look men reserve for erring and weak-minded members of their families. "Geraldine,” he said In a pained tone, “do you suppose I’ve lived all these years and escaped an Intimate acquaintance with mint In its various forms? It' la just as easy to tell mint when you see It as It Is to recognize a potato! This Is mint!” ,Mm Ampley dropped her golf clubs and eat down plump in the middle of the disputed green Btuff. At the eight­ eenth hole they had wandered off the course into the inviting autumn woods bordering the links. Her cap was one sided and her face w » b flushed. “You may know mint,” she admit­ ted criBply. “I've not the slightest doubt that you could tell it-in a tall glass a mile away, hut let me inform you that when It comes to catnip you’ve nothing on me, Why, I was brought up on catnip—-almost! Haven’t I gathered it by the bushel for the cats and kittens we always had at home? I——" “Fine ftroina,” ' interrupted Ampley, twisting tiio sprig he held beneath his nose with the maddening air of*a con­ noisseur “I don’t know when I’ve stumbled oh n finer bed of mint, really!” “You’d*infuriate me if you weren’t so silly,” remarked his wife. “And you are so absurdly stubborn!” “What’ro you doing?” . demanded Ampley with curiosity as she began picking handfuls of the herb and stuffed them into her sweater pock- etc. Mrs. Ampley regarded him coldly, “l am picking, catnip,” she informed him, “to take home to the cats next door—and I intended to incidentally prove to ymrthat I am In the right-” “Any sans? cat,” scoffed her hus­ band, “would he insulted if handed a buncli of that stuff! It would collect all its intimate friends and sit out on the back fence and yowl at you in disgust,” His wife sniffed, .“Any cat would be my friend for life,” she contradict­ ed. “The -poor thing would be hys­ terical with Joy! -Did you ever see a cat playing with; catnip?” “No, but I am curious to observe one having a .jag ,of joy On plain mint,” saiff her husband. “It will be hovel.” ■“Shoo!” said Mrs. Ampley sir times to the golf club cat, which seemed de­ termined to tag them into the station ■■bus.''' ■.:■■ “What alls fhe animal?" asked Am­ pley, • “Catnip!" explained M eb . Ampley, Bweetly, „ "Urnphl” commented Ampley. Walk­ ing’ up tile avenue to their home In the dusk Ampley fell over some ani­ mal twice. “What the*——" he began. “I think,” said his wife casually, "that it must he that big black-cat I've Been in this block so much. It probably has sniffed the catnip in my pockets------ ” “ Oh, fudge!” growled Ampley, Just as they sat down to dinner there: was a mow from the front porch. It was an insistent call and Mrs. Ampley beamed.. “The dear thing!” she murmured. "Cats are so intelligent! I dropped a leaf of the stuff on purpose as I came in and It’s calling for more! Listen— there are two of them now!” Ampley got to his feet violently. “Have we got to endure this serenade all through dinner?” he inquired with awful Sarcasm. “Just because come fool cats can’t tell mint whon they see It?” He Opened the front door to scare away the invaders, lint they vanished suddenly. For a moment he thought he saw shadowy forms flit by him, but when he glanced back. Into the hall nothing Was to bo seen. "It is really remarkable/’ mused Mrs. Ampley, “how cloVerly cats will, discover catnip and search it out! See how those two on the porch—” “That was mere coincidence,” Am­ pley insisted, "A cat wouldn't wall? a foot to smell of mint! And I'm tell­ ing you that it was mint you picked!” "Catnip!” said Mrs. Ampley serene­ ly. € 3 c * c i utter tu-lriVad.iMbnUIrt r.t Ku.lol, yo;i caft luinnstlycayIt «;>t tia;;o* flw i yoii, wo \wi 1 refund your M>.s.ty. 'if.S- Kmlol Mtfa?, on Oil. etwranfirfl. i-mo.Jtnnil (ilfiiufcbf " - ....... -----...............^ - If It rnCotnratlrfyJ" . It,At:.]woPin yourmoney. Iowa > j c sntt:t>.,Howtr.f.-.pVc.-i-ntItto itio.loftierotiliatiros f.C pur. twr.it. ' " " " y.-ll, rotiu-'linoInlttloU>U,0(Italor from rfhatnjiM UOllgUt G'fiUMjA -fitflta*. . m a . »♦© * » *W * T T *V COWJPANY# e U W A t » 0 M Ampley went upstairs to bed a lit­ tle later, murmuring contradictory things under his breath about the green leaves plucked by bis wife a few hour before out at the club, Then presently he yelled. So weird and alarmed was his cry that Mrs, Ampley came running to his assist­ ance, When she*got the room light turned on she discovered Ampley crouching with blanched face near tho bed, on which he evidently had placed ills hand, And he had thrust it into tlio midst of a hunch of Warm, furry, live thihgo—four cats ensconced -upon Mrs. Ampley’s carelessly bestowed swcf’ er, the pockets of which they .had been contentedly rifling. One cat was chewing a letf and tt winked at ! Ampley joyously. All, of them were ! purring in. a dissipated fashion. . Turning, Ampley met his wife’s tri*" umphant oyo, "Wo-e-elf,” ho said weakly, “maybe it la catnip." Rampageous. “ Wliat’fi your wlfo reading now?” “The riot act, mostly.” If you r-an’t sleep f-'f nomusn&so take *P»v Mite’ Anti'Viin |’i», High Cost of Living Made Easy When y ou trade a i our store. Besides the lowness o f price w e give you -wha t you want when y o u 'w a n t it. Then^ y ou f i a v e atho quality, quality and q u id : service. S A T U R D A Y SPECIALS M others ' Corn Flalce lo c package for 5 c 9 Different Kinds o f Bread 3 c Per Loaf. Pure Lard - x ic per lb, California H am s - per lb l o c Ark Soap - 20 per bar Salt W h ite F ish - i c each M och a and Java Coffee 22 c per lb. OUR PR IC E S Star Crackers..................................... ....... Silver P run es............................................ Prunes............................................ ............... California Prunes, a l b .............................. Fancy Largo Santa Clara County Prunes, per l b ........... Fancy Bright Evaporated Apricots, per l b ............................................... ? 3 c Fancy Large Lemon Cling Peaches, per l b ... 10 Tomatoes, per can..................... 11 Corn, per mm.......... ..................................... 7 Peas, per can................. I........................................ Q Lenox Soap, 3 bars......... ................. 10 10 H. E. Schmidt 6 Co., ■ I . * 1 - ■ * . Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. •- ■ . ’ . +r\. : ' When We Took on the Black Cat Line We did so because we believed its merit would outsell every other line in town. We were right. It has. And if you wish to know why, all you need to do is to come and look over our^good looking and good wearing men's hose.,, Take notice o f that Extended Heel—made by special machinery—which is an exclusive feature of Black Cat-, and which doubles the life o f your sock. » • . ' ' _ Notice their soft lustre and even ''beautiful col­ ors. Almost-sheei and handsome as Ladies' stockings, yet about as strong as the children's. SUITS—Latest Styles and Lpwest prices - SPRING COATS—-15.75 up SKIRTS—Fine' selection. The best for $5.75 yot shown WAISTS—$ 1.00 up CARPETS - RUGS - LINOLEUM - Lowest Prices Reached • ■„ *** ' ' R o om Rjugs at Specia lty * -V - Hutchison & Gibney X E N IA , O H IO . A poor furciace is not only a source o f discomfort, but causes ill health, and wastes your fuel and your money. HIGH GRADE STANDARD FURNACES give - you not onlywarmair, but pure,' 1 fresh air, to breathe, and it is warmed to the proper temper­ ature. « STANDARD I FURNACES are honestly made of the best ' materials, and will pay for i themselves in a very short time ! by the fuel they save. They ‘ are not an expense, they >■ ARE AN INVESTMENT t earning you larger profits than almost anything else you can buy. . f Our Catalogis Free. Ask for it and v for any information about Heating . G iblin & Co. yTICA, N.Y. ' ......’i-ft-mr To Cisr®@Cold in One Day diveBromo Gnhiin p s m o r t p If! Two nays. T*k«Laxat ?**my I a<a 10 —J?ir*te or te-k-t. The ©or bel.d Aug Frank Co town piko. Mr, Hilo tola, a n d , ton, willir Yellow Sp The-Col jncetat tbi as the Wil on August Hons as t granted. Lest y'o .versa! cerr Hancoc is the cou day in the 1,600. The their vote , Samuel oliha, at i| College, Fli ate, has be W^imingto The I7tb Maryland at K il Far August IS, . We have for $1.00 pe C l o t h e CLEANEJ Messrs. James Hul are spendi' -Valley Chi Mrs. Alii visiting hej Dr. W . been teach at Woostei home todi McChesnej Martha M< this time. The map Oresk Con for all that visit the g August 12 tion. Men's $£ Men's $C Women's Women's Women’s Misses $ Women’s Button O Bi 1. ' Mr. Chi Dayton w< W . W.. Or Misses k an dB u la ' L. T. L . this week l&isBBe] from Nasi ing sever Mr. Boj ta, Qa., a with Mr. Mrs. Oil lting her ] and wife. Miss D ished her w ill visit atives in Th You ttx capacity than you No ttiatt Dr. Milw>' Cuara TwoM N o hole months- And still