The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

r A 111 .i"— Mtp amp ELECTION >’A ■ 4-' A * . V* *\f <-■jf ’ 1 . „ ‘ i" CTW W 'f V %/•' . .* f - '■; * ?#;" * ,-r, - >sr_. ■ ■/•»!-,''?:• 'f> ■S^s-^gr y TUESDAY L - SEPT 3 v,y£.v~,rs~ jt r JK j.•*:•■ .... , 4 * Electors of Ohio Will Vote - a •m$5-. '•r > ~ ‘ *7*?!*' *»—•"rrr.s *. # * i m v ' f f s « ~ ' ■ r - • . ■ w ON EACH OF t i i - i , TO THE 1 * ■ .i* , . &&u.. .V; Jft* :«*, 1 # 4 s * .9 B ' S & v & \ i .sa* £ i £&&&*} W§ ^r7 v~ •** -,s ^ * ' V t, Including Such Subjects ;as 1 J*/^|> \r~* - t — s . t i s - r ! > # ' *<> aK - The Initiative and Referendum • ■ § * - Municipal Home Rule .. * * Direct Primary Elections Abolition of Capital Punishment " License to Liquor Traffic 1 i Conservation of Natural Resources Method of Amending the Constitution Judicial Reform ■ . * ■f fg . . Good Roads • •• . ':\ "%$ 1 Workmen's Compensationvf» ? Woman's Suffrage ■, '•.J$; Civil Service . Eight Hour Day Restricting Writ of Injunction ^ ! f ■ ' » ' W 5 f U ‘ "*■ .- % Subscribe For The Herald. DEfctje &cl T o SstioiHisiloJSk «*• Tf®«* Maxim* Battle* f o.............._ yotir-inwtey* HXX.l 5 ^ S I 1 VKi 8 PJTO& ACB ,, 2 * )^ S S ^ .' BTt'i « . C . D .v r iT T ^ ’ S oM .S S S ? CUICAQD, The Cedarvilio Herali , <$**po t> c r T e a r . j p r^ r^ rx r-c ^ .-'- - - a . i,';-.,~sr5rr-,rs^ j KARLH BULL- - - Editor Entered a t tlie FusMXHce, Oudqr- . yiiift, October Si, IBS?, fig second class matter. X iH imipliii,,....; F it IDA.Y, AIT0U8T 36, 1812 wmmmmmmmmmmKKM ciagmmiiiri ewwwwppwqj KINDLY OLD BAVARIAN RULER Anjple Be**on« Why Duka Max Wae Popular Within and Without H!» Dominion*. Dpke Max ot Bararia had no greater delight than leaning over the counter of some small shopkeeper, talking gos­ sip or purchasing toys for his great- granddaughters In Austria. Jnnumer. able stories are tpld illustrating his character. B, H, Goldschmidt, a 'wealthy banker of Frankfort, wgs once journeying to Vienna. . Opposite him on the velvet cushion pf the first clasB car sat an old gentleman, whose dress and lpoks betrayed no uncommon rank. "Are you on a pleasure trip?", asked the banker's vis-a-vis, ‘-‘Yes," answered the latter, "I am .going to visit my daughter,"who, thank God, fortunately married the Banker Wie ner In Vienna." “Bow strange," re­ plied his companion; "the incentive to my trip is the same. J am going to visit my daughter in Vienna. Thank God; she, too, Is rather fortunately married to the emperor of Austria.” The duke’s pocketbodk was open to all. M’a; y. a poor creature in that Patholic city told o'lf beads for "good Duke Max," and blessed his^name. A disciple of old. Baltazarlna,’‘whose art liad once charged the ballet lev­ ers of music, having grown old in her profession, was unable to get employ­ ment. In despair she wrote to Duke Max, -giving an account of her' situa- ,lionv ^Hla secretary, handed him the letter-with the remark: “She deserves nothing; she has lived, a fast' life.” “Then,” answered his highness, "she will miss her former splendor so much the more," and, sitting down, he wrote her a letter, enclosing money, and signed "From an admirer of your art." —The Argonaut;' Great Mid-Summer ..Clearance Sale.. Everything “•ummery" must go. Our big assortment of-soft shirts, wash ties and hosiery, all things negltglee, present a riot of attractions at prices that will tempt you and profit you, bur entire stock of m-in's and young men’s suits are offered at reduced prices. ONE THING RIGIDLY BARRED Seemingly Small Point That Threat­ ened to Disturb Etiquette of Royal Procession! "There is just one :thing the law- abiding citizen may not do when watching a royal procession in Lon­ don, and my wife, through attempting to do Ifc mighty soohf found out what It is," said the traveler, "There was a -marrow-piercing wind to chill us and icy slush lay thick on the pave­ ments'that day we stood to sea the king go by ,. After teetering, aroupd for a few minutes In a valp endeavor to keep ber feet warm my wife folded a newspaper and stood on that. The policeman f i t t e r side looked oh in kindftr disapproval. " ‘Mustn’t do that,’ he paid, “Of course she asked, ‘Why n o t? '. " ‘Looks had,’ said he. ‘If you was hack In the crowd it wouldn’t make so much difference, but right In the, front row It's against the rules to throw ,a scrap of paper on the ground.’ . "My wife glanced at the long line of muddy shoes of all colors, sites and conditions, and wondered how one edge of wblto paper could damage the dis­ p lay ,'h u t'th e policeman’s tono pre­ cluded argument; so she picked up the paper," ' - , Made Up in Quantity, An old.colored woman, who.bad grown gray and bent In tbe Service of the family who had raised her from childhood, Was not gifted with an overabundance of gray matter, _add her mistakes and queer ideas, fur­ nished much amusement to those about her. One day A Yorkshire pudding that she bad made for. dinner did not seem quite as it should be, and the mis­ tress called Euulce and said: "What is the matter with the pudding, Eunice; did yon make it in the usual Way?" "Yesm’m,” said Eunice. “How many eggs did you put in It?” , "Six.” “Six!” exclaimed the mistress; “why, the recipe only calls for four!” "Yesm’m, I know," said Eunice; "but they weren’t very good, So 1 > put in more of ’em." Things Fish Can See, I t is ‘doubtful it fish can distinguish forms outside the water, but they un­ questionably can sse moving objects at considerable distance. Theij- in­ stinct teaches* them to flee 'from strange moving things anti from shad­ ows thrown on the water by persons moving along the Waterside or by birds flying over. The proof that they cannot See the outlines of forms suf­ ficiently Well to distinguish between animate and inanimate objects, is that they will show no more fear of an angler standing perfectly Still in the water, than they will of a tree or other harmless object, That their sight is keen in the Water is evidenced by the fact that game fishes, that prey on tlieir fellows, do much of their feeding a t night, pursuing and capturing min­ nows and other small fish in deep, dark holes, Literary Tailor*. One does not look for literary men among tailors, L;t none the less the profession can claim some illustrious names. John Slow, the antiquary and author of the "Survey of London,V for Instance, began life at a tailor, and an­ other famous tailoring antiquary was John Speed, on* bf our early map- makers and member of the Society of Antiquaries. 5 And then there was Robert Hill, "the learned tailor" of Birmingham, who contrived to teach himself Greek B«d Hebrew ana became famous as a writer Of theological treat!**!. And George Meredith was born djrtf the tailor’s shop- MEN’S ANDYOUNG MEN'S SUITS f2t» and f22 Suits............,-...$17.75 $20- and $18.50 Suits............., .$13.75 $10 and $15 Suits.................. $11.75 $12.50 Suits .................... $0,75 $10,00 Suits ..........................$7,75 ............. .................. 1 .................... ...... SHIRTS! SHIRTS! $1.50 Shifts ............ ..$1,15 $1,00 Shirts ........ ,70c 50c Shirts ................... ,30c ; - HATS $3.00 Felts ........................$2.25 $2.50 Felt ..................... $ 1.00 $2.00 j Felt ........... \ ......................$1.45 $1.00 Felt .......................................70c BOY’S AND CHILDREN'S SUITS $7 and $0.50 Suits .................... .$-1.75 $5.00 Suits ...................... $3.75 $4.C0 Shits .................. $2,75 $3.00 Suits $2.25 UNDERWEAR $2.00 Values......... '............. ...,,.$1 .58 $1,50 Values .................... „,$1.15 $1,00 Values ........ ,79c 50c Values, . . . . . . . , . , 39 c Hosiery, Neckwear, Sus­ penders, Belts, Caps " arid Trousers 25 per cent REDUCTION Haller, Haines & Company 33 E . M a in Street Xenia, Ohio/ u T A W mm High Cost of Living Made Easy When you trade at our store. Besides the lovirness of price ..we give you what you want when you want ,it ... Then] you have [the^quality, quality and quick service. T‘ S A T U R D A Y SPECIALS - Mothers’ Corn Flake - loc package for ge, 9 Different Kinds'of Bread . 3c Per Loaf. .Pure Lard California Mams Ark Soap Salt White Fish Mocha and Java Coffee ire per lb. per lb l o c , 2C per bar xc each 22c per lb. OUR PRICES S ta r U racksrs..... ................. ...................... ...... 6 c Silver P ru n e s ............................ 1 2 - ' v/'-- 1 •' .V-., ■ <■■.•■.'•' ■ :iPrUL I l f 10 CaliforniaPrunbs, a l b ..........; ............ Q panoy LargeSan la. C la ra . . . ' County Prunes, per lb./,.,.,.,...... ...10 Fancy B righ t Evaporated Apricots, , per lb...,......... ...... ........ ....... ..... -....13c Fancy Large Lemon Cling Peaches, per -lb....,10 Tomatoes, per .can..................... .............. ;........... if Corn, per can........... ................L............ 7 Peas, per can.............................. 8 . Lenox Soap, 3 bars.....*.................... ,..16 H. E. Schm idt <3 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit-Street, . . * Xenia, Ohio. When We Took on the Black Cat Line ‘ We did so because we believed its merit would' outsell every oth*r line in town. . We were right- It has. And if you wish to know why, all you heed io ) do is to come and-look over our good looking and good wearing men's hose. f* Take notice of that Extended Heel—made by special machinery—which is an exclusive feature of Black Cat, and which doubles the life of your .. sock. • Notice their soft lustre and even beautiful col­ ors. Almost sheer and handsome as Ladies" stockings, yet about as strong as the chilorsn’et, SUITS—Latest Styles and Lowfest prices - SPRING COATS—15.75 up SKIRTS—Fine selsction. Tbe best for $5.75. y e t 1 shown WAISTS—$ 1 , 00 .up CARPETS - RUGS - LINOLEUM - ’ Lowest P>ices Reached koom R.ugs g Specialty Hutc n & Qibney XENIA, OHIO.