The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52
For Excellence Our Job Work will compare with that of any other firm..,,, f Th is Item w Jk s marked w ith as * | >4ey,dfiE3tettfiata year's jrab*c«P’ 1 lion it past duo and 8 prompt s*t- | tleaent is carecftJy desired. . . - 1 TH IR T Y -F IF TH Y E A R . NO, $ . CEDARV ILLE , OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 10X2. PR ICE , $1 .00 A YEAR V 1■ P = ARE YOU A MASON? Philosophy ot “Old Man Grump” brought down to date. Come! Join in the Anvil Chorus. A re You a mason? Why no t be a mason? ' ' W as Solemn a mason? Are a ll masons on the square? Hamilton is a city of many a t traction?,. pa rticu la rly for a mason. There are masons in Xenia, oc casionally in Dayton and frequen t ly in Ham ilton. Anyhow Dayton has ft better post office than Xenia, th a t’s why one maSou’gsts his m ail there. When Xen ia get? h e r new post office bu ilding i t will n o t be nec essary for a mason to patronize the Dayton post office. Colored goggles for the Xenia m ail clerks m ight bring about abso lu te secrecy a s to where one mason’s m ail is po st marked. 1 A ll masons nxo no t m inisters, ne ithe r are all m in isters masons. . Some men prefer to be rhasbns, .o thershod carriers, A song th a t would please' the h e a rt of any mason: ‘’Oh! You Beautiful Doll.” A mason in good standing must belong to the union. W hen masons go on a strike, then follows a union sulfe-by injunction. A ll meii th a t-h av e hammers are no t masons, b u t a ll masons have h a niner-8. Some masons are masons, some m ason s a te not. Some ■mafeons ‘ live with their .families," some do n o t Some masons m a k e good, other mftgons rtUtkO excuses; - The tftlf-made mason is ofton a bum maaori,' _ - • • , A" roast is a s ' good a s toast, even to a mason: Amnsoxv's m o tto : ’’B e tte r the-He the tru th th a t u..e mason on tin? out going Dayton and Xenia car probably lived in Hamilton, Oh! You mason! If. GeorgeW ash ing ton never told a lie ha m ust hftve bean a mason. Fo r 18 ca re t brass wo can pick one mason. t f a mason’s petticoats were run through th a laund ry Of public s ntl- m en t, more th an a change, of poli tic s Would be discovered. “On to Ham ilton”, a mason’s re- ;treat.- -■ I t wfts a stuffy night, do we took a little walk; North D etro it is a ll righ t Fo r an eleven o’cloca talk, ' —A mason. THEPOLITICAL POOL. W-A-N-T-E-D. Did you over stand a t the edge of a pool and throw a stone into the w ater?’ I f you have you evidently noticed by tbospl.asb ju st where the stone droppe l. ’ . W ithin the p a st few weeksj tho Herald has dropped several stones of exposure into the political pool im this county. Those who did not re alize what wo had done have dis covered by the Greeno County Trlb- l one ju st where the stone dropped, 1The splash of the la s t issue evident ly reflects t h a t . th e stone landed ju s t where wo^ intended, so there, was no on mislead. The Tribune is fostered by certain politicians and office holders and of course has an axe to grind. I t rep resents to tho people through its weekly preaching of political righ t eousness ono th ing and through its political backci’8angther,;Tha week ly sermon is bu t the curtain that shields the rea iin ten t of these poli ticians. The,last splash of the Trtbuno is nothing more than we have lieardin years past of other machine po liti cians, and the Tribune only reflects what tho members of its political faction.resent when the public has a tendency to disagree w ith tile pol icy pursued. The Tribune’s faction has assumed the same dictatorial policy w ith the people th a t t h e Shoup-Schmidfc faction 'd id and be cause some people would • not ap prove of tins kind of machine poll- tips, the Tribune gets peeved. The Herald still m a in ta in s the slogan th a t “ I f you do not w an t it to ap-. pear, you had better nob le t it hap pen .” As a final analysis of the Tribune’S position the H erald can truthfully say th a t no t one conn did wo con tribu te into th e Fess constitutional corruption fnnd; neither did we have any th ing to do with sollcting money for this election boodle; n e i ther did we have any th ing to do with the distribution of th is ‘money among known money changers on election day ; neither d iJ we have, any th ing to do w ith making ou t tile falsa election expense which was qualified to by Dr, Pass; neither were we asked, as w as one citizen, who had nothing to'do w ith the o- lootien,, j f the amoun t "was large e* dough; ne ith e r dul we th en advise tbatllOO be added to be s a fe ; netth* did we have any th ing to do w ith v an election officer t h a t one of the Tribune’s friends would openly fight him In tha lu st p rim a ry ; neither have we had a band ip rem itting an ex-druggist’a ilt»o on cond ition 'th a t a b ro ther be-, given an order for a car load of buggies; neither have we offered to purchase the vote of a colored political, organization for a certain sum ; neither have had any thing to do w ith the promise of a dep.ntyship in a county office to one colored citizen and the same posi tion to,an*ther person in th a t the vote of a different religious people could bo captured. These a re h u t a few of th e ihiDgs the T ribun e aiid some of itB fa c tio n al friend s a r e in tere sted in and tends to snow that; th e m ou th -p iece of these office-holders is som ew hat ar<^ ful in changing its po litica l colors. Editor Gets Thank-You Job. Probably there is no professioh where there is as little jiay for what is done.as w ith an editor. B u t then there js always some satisfaction as Well as pleasure in work th a t one ip n e t always recompensed; for. We pya. Jp receip t of a notice from the Coqnty Election Board in forming us of our appointment as official challenger In the corporation for the-spedal election to be held next Tuesday, The dope handed ou tby the Xenia Republican is correct, and there is no reason to doubt th is jourrial’s word, for i t is the official apologize^ defender and moUth-piec* of the holier-than-thou crowd t h a t re cently placed “ John Bum” on the Boayd of Elections, We learn, th a t our appointment as challenger, a thank-you job, is due to the efforts of our frie n d ,’’Bum” ; Many thanks" “ Johnny1’, sorry you do no t vote in Cedarville corporation where we m igh t exercise our official pre rogative. Dayton Fair Next Week. College Notes. Farmers Oppose the Amendments A GREAT CHANCE. Prof, Edward Mack; D, D., of -Dane ThroJogi*ftl Seminary, Cin cinnati, O, w ill deliver tho opening j tty, Sep”" " 1-'" 11 * ■Sotlegi address, Weduftsd^j' tember u t in the chapel of The Montgomery County Fa ir will be held nex t Week. This races for this fair promise to be umisually a t tractive th is season a s good purees are offered, , The displays and various qther attractions will in te r est many'people, —140 men, women and children who do not a tten d elsewhere, and you, to worship a t tho United Pres byterian Ohurch a t C.ifton Sabbath Sept. 1 ami join w ith us In Hally Day fellowship. Como! A g rea t a t tendance, a g reat „ enthusiasm , a g rea t day. Fo il 8Ai.ii: —L ea the r ’ covered couch in fine condition a t a bargain. Inqu ire a t th is office. F or H en *: —Handsome office rooms over H a rtm an1!* Clothing 8 tore. $4. J . P, Chew. Xenia, O. A 12-tf, BABY GOODS Where there’s a baby th e re ’s always need of Items from the d rug store. ■ A« we make a specialty of * nursery goods you can proba bly do better hero thftn else where, .Wc liavo everything and our goods aro the best pro curable, • „ Nursing fiettltt, Bottia Fit ting*! Tubing, Nippl#*, Pftot- Infant Food*, Baby Powdiar, Puff*, Baby Soap*, Starlllzar*, Etc, Every th ing $>r th e h e a lth and comfort of babies ftfc prices th a t are right. ' , . m Wisterman’s Pharmacy Ilf 1 Local Exhibitors Take Premiums. Greene county IS well represented- a t the S tate F a ir th is week and tho usual prizes were- captured, B , .Dr Williamson, with * b is American Merinos, W . J . Cherry w ith his Hampsliires. J , C, Williamson w ith his Oxfords, .H uston . Cherry.,with his Dorset*, Wm . W a tt w ith his S ou th Down sheep a ll Were winners of various ribbons. and with sw ine Mr. 8. T. B^ker took a first, a second, a championship am lg rand champion .with Ills Berk shire boar. I t Is said th a t Mr, Baker disposed of hift hog a t the show fob the. handsome, price* of $300, Hutchison and Ferguson had their Polled Angus herd and re ceived their share of th e winnings. 9;SO». m.„ The exercises will ho interspersed with ; music. The classes will he organized and reci tations will begin the following day a t? f t. m. A lte r a two weeks’ thorough can vass in the county, ■ the rcsuItS'.show th a t there will be a . largo class of new Students from tmt own county and a goodly nunfeer from a .dis tance, n e a r ly a ll of last year’s students will returd:’ On account of Mrs.R«sseU’.8retu rftjhe i .talc ’class es promise to bo larger than they have been for yearns Miss Ankeney reports, th a t her ol^mea in A rt will enroll a number or Jpw students. Books m ay be bought or ren ted ’ now or second p m Change a t tlie/Co tuition payable in’; flS a semester. T ly loWe: than ills ', lege*. A departmen t in wiu b« organic rectiott o f the Gr* O. A. ,<)ne or •two will he given in th Southwest baseme Hall. MiBB Gr grad mitod from th of Domestic Ho* Michigan,, th is s charge, - - , 'y' ‘ {< The new appara coming in and wil North. basement whore th e phyalcft both iti the pre A meeting of the tarmers about e Hall a t! Clifton was held In the-opera house last F riday n igh t for a discussion of tho proposed amendments, Mr Charles Hatfield presided. Judging from the discussion th e majority’ of those presen t will oppose evory a jnortdment, unless thaffof woman’s suffrage, and some did not favor this other than the effect it would have on moral issues,' HELPWANTED, a t the book ex-7 go B a ll. The dvahee is on ly la considerate most o ther col- mestic^Vience ndor the di« County Y,.'W, ssohs a Week* Cniopii in *tho f the' College Morton, ,Who liomas School ■ in Detroit, is to have Three girls from a distance, .de sirous of attending Cedarville Col lege this fall, want places whore 'they can work for their room and board. For fu rthe r Information- apply to ■ tf* F. A, J erk at ! Tiie backward eeaoon ha3 left us with a large stock of seasonable merchandise and wo have decided to soli overythmg regardless of stock to make room for fall and win ter goods. Wo make this sacrifice rathe r th an carry goods over from one season to ano ther, • O. KollAe, Agt,, 46-40 TV. Main, Xenia, Tho Cedarville PublicSchoolswill open Mo/iday, Sept, 2nd, 1012 afc8:8o a. in. # Let all pupils be present .a t the opening. Bring your books and be ready for work, Pa ren ts pre requested to be pres en t a t the opening. F,,M, Reynolds, ffupt. —I f you can’tbuy a newone, have the old oho DRY CLEANED a t the HOME Clothing company. —Stop a t Marshall’s for a cool re freshing soda. Death of Selma Lady Mrs. John Scapland of Selma, aged 68, died F riday evening after a tong illness of h ea rt ami dropsy troubles. The deceased was the wife of a well known m e reb an tin t h a t place and leaves a husband and one daughter, Mrs. Emma Wolf of W e st Carlton. Other brothers a re Milton Reyes of Orlandp, F ilo ridai Edward, o f Sen t * •h a rle s tp n ; Granville and Charles of Springfield; Ollie and Harvey of Selma; and a sister, Mrs; Flora Butcher. Tho funeral was held'from the horn* Tuesday afternoon. CEMENT POSTS, A full line of cement apehor ■line posts, braces and rods, a t . The Tarbox Lumber Co and -F or S ake —A mare and colt., 'Mrs.- V incent Smith. legmtc .classes thlCy e nr InWe af supply of.dow ry has just, been Mr. Ream' Shi hftp, ,tsB<*c|y^d| principal of tine Paw Paw, XUMp> Miss Grace Reck pal of Coultervil a salary o f $60 a j ur Demi hiih Harvard. Phil^ .helper of bune^ htiiuesd’'* Hftryimim'f* i h for physics is set tip-in, the ttrnegie Hall, rotory work tory and col- he coadnoted cons’., A large 1for chefmst- ed. of th e class of lua position da ' S p o 6f ;'in ’ ‘agood 'salary . ’l l bo princl- jSo!* .in Iil.t a t M r Actii-. Im itted to (efficient Ity Tri- . M l Old Location "31 a n d 3 3 . S o u th D e tro it ■S t r e e t • ‘-The W rong Side; of t h e S t r e e t , ” Oil or abdut October 1st, we will move oiir Shoe Store, (Formerly known as the Sample Shoe Store), from the wrong side to'the right side of Detroit street, in' the room fromerly occupied by ‘Mr. VanderpooL N ew Location!! 10 -S o u th Detroit! S t r e e t B e tw e e n B ab b ’s H a rdw a r e S t o r e ' a n d S a y r e & H em p h ill’s Drug S t o r e < *%(% . 'T h e B ig h t Side! of th e S tr e C t.” 1 It Would Have Been Glorious Ohc of tho Republican candidates th a t endeavored to get on the Moose ticket in tills County explained ju st what was tho plan of the candidates had they been successful with tlioir petitions. According to th is candidate it was the plan tq jflve themselves opposi tion un til a lte r the expiration of the time for m ak ing nominations or filing petitions and then a ll pro posed to w ithdraw leaving t h e Moose ticket without a county tick -: e t, f • * > Recent developments from state headquarters have forestalled, all efforts of the candidates being on more than one ticket. I t is Intimat ed tlia te a ch candidate would have been called before the hoard of elec tions and b«en given tho opportuni ty of deciding which o f the two tickets he desired to remain on. I t is also claimed by sta te , au tho r ities th a t Republican nominees go ing on the Moose ticket by petition had removed themselves from the former p a rty a n a the board of elec tions could refuse to placo tlioir name* on the Republican ticket. Buy Anchor pain t. I t will satisfy youin every respect, Tarbox Lumber Co. The railroad wrecking crew wont through bore Monday evening th South Charleston where a fre igh t engine was off the tra ck mid could not he placed back w ithou t atisist* attce, .. ■. ■■■• Remember the price of h a ir cutting goe# to SOc a fte r August 81, CHURCHSERVICES. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH. Preaching by tho pastor a t 10:30 Thome: “The Incomparable Book.” R a lly Day In th'e Sabbath School will be observed Sept. I. Cornel Miss Olive Finney Will lead the O. U, meeting Sabbath evening. The congregational picnic was a g reat siicce*s. The grove a t Mr. Ffuko’s is an Ideal place for it, Ad ditional pleasure resulted through the presence of Rev. Ross Hitme, a former pastor. —Call mo for Ice Cream for your dinner or supper. Pronip delivery. Win. Marshall. Electrical Storm Wednesday Night. Probably tho worst electrical i-toim siiicc,’tho May flood in 18SG took place Wednesday night, ac companied' by heavy rain and wind. While this section suffered no' pa rticu la r damage ye t barns are reported as having burned near Osborn, Springfield, New Carlisle Ond Fairfield, Tho railroad south • f Xenia was iloodod so that trains had to bo transferred . A t Lebanon there Was a cloud bu rst and three bridges were washed away and much damage done about the t i l lage. O ther towns m th a t section also suffored by water and lighten- WS* ' . .... ' .■» —Seed wheat for sale. Poole var iety, crop of 1011, Free from rye. per bushel redefined, J . H . Stormont. ' —F or S am ?;—Some good Polled Durham calves large enough for Service- S, K , Williamson and Bon. Do You W an t Dayton Real E state? I. have about $ico,000 In Dayton Real E state to Exchange for farms. Will trade in largo or rmiall parcels, W h a t have yon? A. W. E ph ra th 124 0, Jefferson a t , Dayton, U, Seminary in September, Mr. Mo ? GftfUc wiil be superintendent of the Darlington,' Pa,, schools'this year, and the year fallowing, he hopes to enter a, ideological seminary. Miss Mffray will enter a mission school in Philadelphia to pMpare for work on the Foreign . Mission field,in India. Mifts Ramsey will' continue her music course and take her A, Mf"degree this year. Mr. Hugh Turnbull has ft fina position in view and will decide in a few days' whether Ire will accept. Thus the class of 1012 is taking Up life’* work. Their’Work in Cedarville College is already bringlngproflt to them. LISTOFLETTERS. L ist No, 18. Remaining unclaimed in the Cedarville, O., Post -Office f ot the Weekending Aug,S3, 1912, LfeTTUBS. . Davis, Mr. Roy Emsberger, Jesse A. -Irvin, Mrs. W. McFarland, Mrs Margaret Rankin, Mrs, Hutdfth 1 Shingledecker, H r. Henry C arps . Condes, Miss Gertrude Davis, Roy Jones, Mr. Hartford T. Roberts, Grnflon " Rushinghnw, Mr. Thomas Umphncs, Mr. John Young, Mr. I ltn r y Persons catling for tlic above will pleaso say “ Advertised.” S tephen *0* W n ro irr, P . M. Inv itations have been received here by friends ami relatives an nouncing the marriage of Mr. Goo. Jackson Rogers of WhcolIngtoMiss Clara Elizabeth, daugh ter of Air, ami Airs. John E. W est, of Bollcfon aline, on Wednesday evening, Sep- fcemhorll, a t seven thirty,,, a t the F irs t Presbyterian church. Mr, Rogers is a nephew of Mrs. R . P . Kerr, and is recognized as one Of the most prom inent of the- younger members of the bar In Wheeling. . Mr, Will Mo Daniels, who Was In jured a t the paper mill several months ago, Went to the St. Eliza beth Hospital in Dayton, Tuesday, for treatment. Alisa Faunie Tonkinson, who re cently Went to Dayton, Montana^ has resigned her position as teacher in d istrict Eo. fl, The board will moot Friday to make another selec tion. AUss Tonkinson will spend tho winter with her brother, Roy, and tench In tho schools a t th a t place. In order to Reduce our S tock and save us trouble in Moving same will give the People o f Greene County a chance to buy Oxfords and L ow Shoes at a disequht of 35 per cent to 75 per cent. Alsb New F a ll ShoOs in the latest styles at a dis^ count of 10 per cent to 25 per cent; And Lasting for Th irty Days. Oxford* and Low - Shoes Tha t ’i i Wilt Pttyto bujrfor next Season* “SPECIAL BARGAIN” , W) Pair Ladies' Oxfords, Small .Sizes-, Only | Per Pair..... .............................. ...... J| R L . Button wnd Biucher Shoes. ■ All 'Of Our Mew Fall Shoe* go In This Sa le , 1 Men’s Regal $5.00Bbo'oa • ' fl* A A C' Per Pair......................................... * f i 4 * 4 o Men’s Regal $4.60' Shoes t A * y . , . Per Pair................. ...................... .....J p O . y O * .“SPECIAL BARGAIN” 100pair -Ladies’ Regftl $3.50, DREW $3.00 . and $2.60 OXFORDS and PUMPS. AH n t L f r ,Sizes in This Lot. Per Pair... ........ v “SPECIAL BARGAIN” 23Pair Moil’s $3J)S to $4.00 Oxfords. Not All SiV.eS.in This Lot, AM A f t Men’s aml Ladiks, Regal and Drew«(ft>J , ’$4.00 Shoe*, per Pair,.,..,........ ....... $ u * O U Men’s and;Lrtdics“Regal. E. and J* ( f t^ ftCf and Drew $3.20 Shoos. Per Pair •. M j u i s O Men’sftnd Lftdies4Drew and E. a n d (^ ^ / P $3.00 Shoes...................................... Men’s and Ladiee’ $2.COand (ft/’l ’TA $2.75Shoes. Per Pair................... Ladies’,$1.75 and.$2.00 White CaU- A ft | j» vfts Low Shoos, Per Pair......... i • 1 0 Men’s apd Ladles’ $2.00 and $2.25 A ft n n . Shoes. P.er Pair........................‘' - J ) ! • O i l Ail Hdii’s and Ladles’ $4.00and $4,50d»>n JkA Oxfords and Pumps. Por Palr.„... sDZraVU MCtt’a and Ladles’ and $1,75 (ft ft i f Shoes. Per Pair...........................Jp 1 , 4 ( ) All Men’s and Ladies'$3.50Oxford*, jd*^* , /TJ“ , “SPECIAL BARGAIN.4’ Men’s $2,50 to $5.00Shoe*, Not All Kinds, But All siz*s in This Lot, (ft | v-gt Per Pair..... ........................ ...... ft})l *OD All AfOn’s and Ladles’ O K “SPECIAL BARGAIN." Misses1$1.50and $2.25 (ft ft Shoes............................... ............ip j|. Special Bargains In Boys’ $1-C0 and (ft ft ft p» $8.00 Shoes, Per Pair...,........... .......J ) 1 , 1 ^ AUMOirs ftnd Ladles’ * rftft Q P 3.50Oxff.rd*'. Per Pair......... ....... * 0 0 Ladies’ and Children’s (ft | £ $2.0t»Oxfords. Per Pair... ..............3) 1 « 0 0 > -ft . ' • ' * '* r Special Bargain in Boys and’ Girls $i.co and $3.00 Shoos. Not all sizes m this lot J tf ^ Per Pair............ ................... ................. 4 5 C Ladies’-and Children’* L | | g* $1.50Oxfords. Per Pair----- «......... $ 1 * 1 . 0 5e«SH0E POLISH«5c T H E F O L L O W I N G W E L L - K N O W N B R A N D S O F S H O E P O L I S H , D U R I N G T H I S S A L E , 5 d . 2 i n 1 , S h i n o l a , B u l l y S h i n e , S t a r C o i i i- b i n a t i o n , F r i c t i o n , A l b o , O i l P a s t e , E v e r s h i n e , B a b y E l i t e , Q u i c k W h i t e , B u c k P o w d e r , D u l l P o l i s h . $2.00 Men’s and Ladies’ Arch Supports $1.25 $1.00 Men’s and Ladies’ Arch Supports 60c f'frMwir 4 te. IlAlALAiMfegakas DITROIf , ,
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