The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

f '* * ^ '* w i ^ - * i 1& * * »M * ^ * * * + » | —Seed wheat for cate* rooio vur- AWAKENED TRAIN OF THOUGHT LOCAL AND PERSONAL S ! io^« <*°P m L ' Fpp0 efTO!)1* r y . : i $1.23 per bushel rcekanetib . J . H« Stormont;. •■'Sirit class ten an t bouse* fop sale • o r to lot, Inqu ire of R, Jlood, ; Misa Befnico Navtliuji is visltiog- j m Coshocton. | Miss France# Progh, of nea r Day- ! ton, h a s returned. homo a fte r a ; p leasan t v isit with her sister, M jw . f J . 8. £ . McMlchael. ' 1 Mr, S. T. Balter and wifo spent Wednesday a t the Madison County Fair. Mies Neill# I’stiek, of Columbus, was tho guest of Miss Bello Winter, Tuesday. Little Incident That Would Hav* Made Almost Any Man Super­ stitious. The Inclement weather caused the ] B . P . congregation to hold their picnie a t tho church, dinner being served in tho d in ing room. Misses Helen and Jane Glraif and Mr, Harold Jones, of Trenton, are guests of Miss Wiimah Spencer. Bev, M. J . Taylorieavss this even­ ing for Washington, Iowa, where he will viBit lo r two weeks. —New car of Portland cement. W ill sell a t coBb price for cash . Gall and see ns. I). S .E n v in Co. C l o t h e s of CLEANED a t all k inds D B Y HOME Clothing Co. . I n the lis t of delegates from this county to the Roosevelt convention we find J . KU Wolford of th is place, Mr, &. F . Stagier was chosen an alternate. Do Yon W an t Dayton Beal EBtate? I have about $150,000 in Dayton B eal E sta te to Exchange for farms. W ill trad# in large or small parcels. W h a t have you? A. W. E ph ra th 124 8. Jefferson S t,. Dayton, O. Mr, J , W, Badabaugh, wife and daughter, Mable, are Visiting rela­ tives in Celiua and Manchester, During Mr, Badabaugh’s absence, Bay McFarland is assisting a t the station. !? P ro I. J . Robb Harper, wiie and son, of Wilmette, III,, who have ^beon visiting the former’s mother near Jamestown, spent Tuesday with Prof, W. R. McChesney and wife. M rs.J. O, S tewart returned home Monday after spending several days with M r.'S ,25. Vance and wife in Troy. For Sale—A good phaeton buggy, Inqu ire of Mrs. Id a Lowry* Miss Anna Gillangh is visiting Dayton relatives. ' Messrs. Wm, Marshall, Bufus McFarland, G. H , H artm an and L. F. Tindall are spending the week a t the reservoir. Mrs. Bebecca Fisbaugb of ,.Belle- fonatiue, is viBiting her daughter, Mrs, Moore McMillau. pain t We have an excellent barn fo r $1.00 per gal. Tarbox Lumber Co, L est you forget. We handle Uni­ versal cement. Also parent plaster. Tarbox Lumber Co Miss Hazel Tonkinsou, who was one o f . tho four successful con­ testan ts on the Gazette European contest, arrived home F riday even­ ing with the pa rty a fte r a 'five tveeks trip abroad. Mr. Joseph Brotherton and wife, ■of Xenia, were guests of Mr. Jacob L o tt and wife the first of the week. Mrs. (Sarah HufT and daughter, of Delaware, have been visiting reia- Ives for several days. , Mr, Homer Wade and wife,' of Springfield, have been guests of Mr. Enos d am a n s and o ther relatives. Mrs. W. H , Owens feft Satu rday ao ru in g . for. Chicago oh a short Isifc. , Miss Jan e Graff of Trenton is the guest of Miss Wiimah Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sullenberger retu rned Tuesday a fte r a several days’ v isit in Oxford, B e r. A*. M. Thompson of Beaver Falls, Pa., w ill preach Sabbath for the B. P, church, O, S, Miss M a rth a Cooley entertained Thursday a t a th im b le p a rty in lonor of h e r couam, Miss Grace B a rk , of Columbus. Mias Stella Kyle* of F a ir Haven, O,, la v isiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dean, Dr* M. I . Marsh is now driving a Buick roadster, having purchased a machine of the local agent, David Lowry. Mrs. A. D. Carver, Of Richmond, Ind ., has boen spending the week with he r paren ts, , f r. arid Mrs. W illiam Jeffries. ta. T. O, Fitch entertained tWon* oung folks Tuesday evening in or of Misses Grace and Ru th bipson of Pittsburg, who are ting a t the F itch home. The aing was spen t in enjoying tes and amusements. A two rs# luncheon was served. F rl- Afternoon Mrs. F itch will be. peron for the same young people m a p ic n ic will be held a t the ity commissioner It. D, Wil* n was ill town this morning usinesa missiod* Mr. W j I- n is a candidate for ro­ ll this fall and is ono of the adulate* th a t openly advo* ;he cause of Presiden t Taft awns upon the a ttitud e of the ate* th a t dosiro to stradd le Ues. The position Mr. W il­ li takes meets the sentiment tnajorltyof Bopublleari voters. , a. Wm. Marshall, G. M. ,an, Bufus A lexander and L. dall spent tho week, a t the air. Tho p a rty returned homo jhfc, M r. Tindall stopping in r Springs whore he no doubt try his luck fishing a t Neff I t ’s abou t once a week foi* itt Yellow Springs anyhow, t always oh ft Ashing eatcur- Miss Eacnlene Beynolds is spend­ ing the week in Harveysburg with friends. Remember the Townsley s a le , of real estate and personal property, Sa tu rday afternoon. Mrs. Leo Graham, of Cincinnati, Is spending the week with her father, Grandpa Hayes. . —Fo* S a l e :— Some good Polled Durham calves large enough for service. . S. II. Williamson and Son, Mr, G. W. Baker and family spent Sabbath in Washington 0. H. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Finney bad as their guests a t dinner Thursday, Rev, Ross Hume, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. Clarence Snort, of Spring- field, and J , P . Finney. . Mr.- F rank Turnbull returned home Thursday morning a fte r * business trip in to Virginia* • MriBeam Shroades has accepted position a* principal of a high school a t Paw Paw, 111., and leaves for th a t place nex t Thursday* George H, Hartman, Plaintiff Before L, G, Bali, Vs Justice of the Charles Johnson, Defendant Peace Qedarvillc Township, Greene County Ohio. On tho Gth day of August, A. D. 1012. Said Justice issued an order of attachment in the above action, for the sum of $23.00. GEORGE H. HARTMAN”. Cedarviile, Ohio, August 21st, 10^2, Forced to Sacrifice Beard. The Wisconsin farmer whom Judge Holhand condemned, in lieu of a fine which lie could not pay, to have'his flowing beard cut off, may find consola­ tion in the fact that a similar order deprived a man In New York-of long and carefully cultivated .whiskers a few days ago. The man is employed in a manufacturing concern where his duties bring him In contact with rapid moving machinery, The proprietor's little son, in a visit to the factory, stood near tho machine which the bearded man was operating and ask­ ed! “Don't tho hair ever get mixed up with tho silk?" The operator sim­ ply smiled, but the father, realizing a danger, gave the man then and there the option of shave or discharge. Hs chose the former. Nation* Brought closer. We havo already spoken of the new telephore cable which D laid across the channel, go ns to connect Franco with England, this being designed on the Pupin system, so that speech Is very clear and the various provinces of England can now have connection With Paris. Recent news states' that connection can now be made from London to Switzerland In a practical way for tho first time, so that con­ versations can he held between Lon­ don and Geneva by way of Paris and Lyons and between London and Basel by the way of Paris, and Belfort.— Scientific American. 9100 Reward* 9100* The readers of this paper will b* pUasu- tolMirn thgt there is at least one dreaded dfesem that science has been able to cure In all lit stags* and that is Catarrh* Rail's Catarrh Ohro is tho only positive enrsnow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh birfiyt a Constitutional disease, requires a MaAitaikmal treatment. Hall’s Ofthmrh Cure la taken internally, acftlng dtrccUy up on the Wood anil mucoussunracts of system thereby destroying the foundation of Ifc* disease, and giving the patient strength by kuMdiog up the wms'lttnthm and fMttfufc pdtntAin doing its wmk, Tha proprietors haVseo much firfib in Us curative powers, hat they offer one Hundred Dwiars for any ««Mthat it ftdis to cute. Boftd tor Ktt 0 t«*4lHKItlM4 AddiMit, j. tummy a Go,Tokd*o. ali’sFamiHr Pill* m tt* hast, ! Seeking to dispel the pango of lone* , BpmeneGB occasioned by the absence iof hit! wife, who had been away for ■ several dayn visiting her parents in 1mothei city, a fashionable and well- , known resident of the East side {n- cited a number of hi3 men friends to his home ono night Inst week to play sard# and clink glasses. Being fond of music the host en­ gaged a four-piece orchestra and while his guests exchanged deala and raised the cut glasses to their lips ho found more pleasure la reclining In a favor­ ite leather cushioned chair and listen­ ing fo the music. • It was nearing the Uuia fpr depar­ ture when one of the merry-makers proposed that each guest, drink a toast to tbs host and that he respond, When all hid followed the suggestion they tu rn '" *oward the boat. “Tell us what you <n, thinking of your .wife," one mggeatod as the party giver hesi­ tated. Raising his glass ip a level with his lips he was about to respond. “I was thinking and wondering—" Just at that moment the orchestra began its rendition of "I Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now." The guests never heard the re­ sponse, but if they ,had lingered out­ side and peered through the library window they would have seen •him writing a letter which was later en­ closed in an envelope bearing a spe­ cial delivery stamp. The contents or the message havo not been made pub­ lic, but tho wife oame.home two days later.—Kansas City Journal. .Material .for-Fiction Writer*. The. successors of Gaboriau and oth­ er famous French writer# of detective stories have just now a fine opportuni­ ty for getting material for future ro­ mances. A carnival of crime of the most up-to-date variety has terrorized Paris and its vicinity, ^he banditB have used automobiles in making their holdups, and have pillaged banks and shot cashiers in a style that was sup­ posed to be the prerogative of the old- time wild western desperado. . * v The auecess of our August; Fur Sale last year decided us in making this an annual event. The sale which we open next Saturday will interest any woman who expects to invest in furs this winter,^ Every fur that’s fashion­ able and every ,mode tha t’s new will be illustrated in by far the most complete fur display of coats, muffs and neakpieces ever attempted in Central Qhio.Sg All will bo rnarked in honest, pla;n figures and at the same reasonable prices that have won "Bancroft” his absolute leadership. As an extra inducement you can buy any article for cash a t a discount of 10 per cent or make a small payment and have your selection laid aside till you need it. The strike among the fur workmen in New York has completely tied up all fur manufacturing for over two months and shows no signs of an ending* The result is bound to be higher prices and a scarcity of .the better made garments. We are Springfield’s only expert furriers and our guaranteeT^backed by over sijfty years experience, posi­ tively protects you from the impositions so common to the fur trade. We can still figure fur re­ pairing at summer prices and give you prompt delivery. ANUALBATLE ^THOUGHT HIS TIME HAG COME OFTHEBREDS •<* **■*«*?**— ~ 3 > Imagination Truly Is a Wonderful Thing, a* Kansas Man Is Likely to Admit, LI tu Stock Stowat OhioStats Fairgrandest InHistory, TOGIVE$60,000INPREMIUMS each Clas* Witt Bo Represented by Finest Types of Pure-Bred Animals and Prizes Eagerly Spught by Best of Breeders—Building Equipment Enlarged to Accommodate Increased Number of Exhibits, Ohio's Stata Fair, famed for its ex­ hibits of live stock, will this year pre­ sent a stork display that will closely rival the International Show at Chi­ cago. Experts concede that Ohio ha* finest and most commodious stock buildings in the Union. During the year paBt a large addition to the sheep’ building was completed, Three hundred additional pens have thus, been provided, and it will not be necessary to. house any part of the .exhibit.under tents, A section of this addition has been reserved for swine, which wlH provide ample room to house under roof all animals of this department. This improvement will not only be greatly appreciated by exhibitors, but will afford visitors an opportunity to better view all animals entered in the sheep and swine de* pnrtments* 1 ,, • Entries in the stock departments closed Saturday, Aug. 10, The grand­ est stock show in Ohio’s history is assured, Never, before were so many entries recorded. Not ’a class but that will he represented by the best types of animals. Competition will be keen. Famous stables, hbrds_and flocks will be represented in the show rings. The liberal premiums offered will be eager­ ly sought. Well may the winners feel proud, where the Battle.of the Breeds wifi wage from the opening date, Aug, 26, until the closing, Aug. 31. Im­ proved live stock wil\ be the slogan of the battle. The" winners Avill emerge from tho conflict famed througout tho land. Those unribboned will not fee! the pangs ,of defeat, In* asniuch as they Tost in a fight whore tho nation’s best ip tho live stock world was engaged, STATEFAIRRAGESTO BEGLASSYEVENTS Harnes andRanatngContests Wek ol(os. 26-31, When the bell taps oti Aug. 26 and tho starter gives' the word "go," there will -be inaugurated the best race meeting ever’ held on a half-mile track, Tho Ohio State Fair will be the scene. The Tace course there, with Its IDO foot stretch. Is admitted­ ly the fastest twO-Jap ting on the map. Fifteen harness events are. scheduled, three each day, Aug, 26-30. OrisBot- urday, Aug. 81, the jumpers wilrwis cupy the track. Four races are pro? grameti that day. No less, than 5QX running horses will be seen In action. Royal sport Is assured all visitors. Following is the complete program: Monday, Aug. 26—2tl6 trot, purse $800; 2:13 pace, purse $1,000; 2:36 trot, purse $500. Tuesday, Aug, 27—2:20 pace, purse $500; 2:10 trot, purse $1,000; 2:26 pace, purse $500. ■ ■ Wednesday, Aug, 28—2:18 trot, purse $800: 2:16 pace, purse $1,000; 2:25 trot, purse $600. Thursday, Aug. 29—2:10 pace, purse $800; 2:12 trot, purse $1,000; 2:30 pace, purse $500. Friday, Aug. 30—3:23 pace, purse $600; 2:22 trot, purse $600; 2:18 pace, purse $1,000.. Saturday, Aug. .31—%-mile heats, 2 in 3, purse $200; %-miIe dash, purse $150; ti-miie heats, 2 in 3, purse $200; 1-mile dash, purse $150, STATE FAIR FIREWORKS. Grounds Will Be Illuminated With Powerful Colored Lights* The display of fireworks at the Ohio State Fair will consist of magnificent illumination of the Fair Grounds with powerful colored lights, flights of rockets, discharge of shells, tremen­ dous s*lutes to Old Glory, fiery ton- tncles creeping in every direction, peacock plume rockets, displaying a gorgeous veil , of fiery, feathery plumes; flights Of floating magnesium star rockets, aerial bouquets and nu­ merous other creations of the pyro* technique art, including the latest French sensation, "The Pyro-Rdse Car­ nival.” This feature is created by myriads of flying pyro-rpsebuds, pop­ ples and forget-me-nots, amid a del­ uge of seething golden fire and span­ gles, which rise to a height of some 60 feet. Around the fountains are set at various angles, numerous lube ejec­ tors, which throw Out sheets of ex* pending colors and which cross and recross, forming a glittering katiedo- scoplc carnival of color from the ground to * height of 60 feet. How Briton* increase, The number of British subjects W ill parts of the empire rose from 308,- JM.000 in WM to $16,318,000 iff lftil. the volume of trade, foreign and in* ter-imperiat, Expanded from £985,078,- >00 In $896 to «1,776,888,000 In 1910. C A S T O R IA for Xalsati Rid OUHkdi. ThaKindYoiHawAlwaysfought Rear* the gignatHfriOf ' Every summer John richer, » Lib- ”evty grocer, and Frank Cockrell, a re- I tired farmer, maintain a camp a t the ; mouth of Shoal creek on tho Missouri j river, about 15 miles below Kansas ! City and four miles south of Liberty, i Last summer they wero entertain- : ing, among other#, j. I), Taylor, a {farmer of (near Mnnola, Shout 65 miles j northwest of Alberta, Canada. The hosts and their guestst were grouped around a email camp fire, scantily at­ tired and partaking of fried catfish with relish, when Taylor grabbed at his leg and arose to his feet with a howl that sounded like the siren of the Gunter. "I'm a goner, boys," he groaned, as he hopped around on one leg, grip­ ping the other powerfully wlt.h both hands and’imploring someone between whiles to' get a club apd get busy, "There’s a snake in my pants leg as big as my arm and it’s squeezing and hiring me to death,"*. Fischer grabbed one side of the trouser leg in question and Cockrell the other and they, ripped with right good will, hut no snake appeared; When Taylor was sans pants, how- ever, they took the remnant from his hands, arid closely merged with the interior was found the stringy remains of a small frog,' "Apd that's what imagination will do for you," said Taylor, as he hunted up a box and., climbed upon it tailor fashion to finish his interrupted see-' siori With the fish,—Kansas City Jour­ nal, Lincoln's Superb Oratory. In an address by Joseph H, Choate on the occasion of his eightieth birth­ day, Mr. Choate spoke thus of Mr. Lin­ coln’s celebrated speech In Cooper Union, In 1860: •’ "With an awkward form and most ungainly address, he stood there with a little trepidation, not very prepossessing; but when he came to speak H was as a flashlight. Not only his whole personality and his face lighted” up,, but he seemed to lighten up the audience, and for one hour or an hour and a quarter he dis­ cussed the great questions of the day and held the audience in the hollow of his hand." SCHOOL SUPPLIES n>nr«rmif[finiTr^Tinn—tr~iinTTij!,^'«'ir—rurrrrrriwurririijiifTmLiirjirunr'jprTun-TwriuirtrT'nirTniirmf6friTfni~TpDjNitoLrmiyiwui|Di*i>Ari.L'OTni A full line of up-to-date x>ens, pencils* slates, tab­ lets, note book*, erasers, crayons, ink, pencil boxes, lunch boxes, lunch baskets, book .traps, school sciss­ ors, pocket knives, compas*, rulers, sponges, etc. . Unoit Is New Or Bird Would Not Have It boy s ’ school su it s many patterns to select from a t $1,50 to $5.00 each, Our Boys' BLUE SERGE SUITS a t $5,00 and $7 50 are extreme good values, Boys’ straight cut kne* pants, 50c quality at 25c pr. Boys’ straight cut knee pants, $1.00 quality a t 50q pr, A full line boys’ knic- kerb'oeker pants 50c, 75c, and $1,00 pr. Unoit 1$ Good J)r We Wouldn't Have I t Sweater Coats fpr every one/ NEW' GOODS. , NEW STYLES, With a full rang*,of colors to select from, remember it pays to trade a t Bird’s. Unoit Will Please You If It Comes From Bird SCHOOL SHOES A full line for boys and girls of, those good GUN METAL CALF SHOES in lace and button tha t will give good honest service a t medium prices. Don’t forget we carry the largest stock of shoes in Cedarviile and guarantee reasonable satisfaction to our patrons, J S Mammoth Store When We Took on the Black Cat We did so because we believed its merit would outsell every other line in town. We were right. - I t has. ( h * - 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 of tha t Extended Heel—made by Bpecial 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 hs strong as the children’s. SUITS —Latest Style* and Lowest prices . - SPRING GOATS —$5.75 up SKIRTS —Fine "selection.' The beet for $5.75 yet shown WAISTS— $1.00 up CARPETS - RUGS - LINOLEUM - Lowest Prices Reached R o o m R u g s a . S p e c i a l t y f • , Hutchison &Gibney XEN IA , OHIO. High Cost of Living Made Easy When y o u trade a t our sto re . B e s id e s th e low n e ss of p r ice We give you w h a t you w a n t w h e n y o u w a n t ,it. T h en ] you [h av e [the~ q u a lity , qu a lity and q u ick .se rv ice .' , S A T U R D A Y SPECIALS M o th er* ’ Corn F la k e lo c p a ck age for 5c 9 D iffe ren t K ind s o f B read 3 c P e r Lqpf. P u re L a rd C a lifo rn ia H am s A rk Soap S a lt W h i t e F is h M o ch a and J a v a Coffee n c per lb. per lb lo c 20 per bar xc each 22 c per lb. OUR PRICES S tar UrAckers................. q 0 Sliver P ru n e s ......................... 12 Prunes... ................... jq California Prunes, a l b ....................... ....... ...... . q Fancy Lartce San ta Clara County Prunes, per ib... *....... $0 Fancy B righ t Evaporated Apricots, per l b ................................ 130 , Fahey Barge Lemon Oiing Peaches, per lb.„..l0 Tomatoes, p e r can..................... 1................... .....^ Corn, per can............................ ^ Peas, per can.............................. g Lenox Soap, *>bard.............................................. * iq * ' !l j r . j r E. Schmidt «S Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, ! . . Xenia, Ohio, m m m m M m m m m r