The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

—I f yon caw'tbuy a new on#, have the ota one DRY CLEANED At the ROME Clothing company, Mr. AnOl Mr*. Carl Van. Rom and non, Glen, of Xenia, visited with Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Stuckey, Sabbath. ! s I l S S . t i !Fre 8 bmenHold’ " ^NftNUM BACHEtDER f yield |W0 per acre or 14000 for the1 • w w M a * i » * * f c n 1 acres on the shares to begin this j tall and will furnish a free cottage. A “Push” . Seed wheat at Kerr & Hasting Bros, Mrs. Harry Ramsey, of New York, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, A!* len Raines the first of the week. C lo th e s of CLEANED at *11 kinds D R Y HOME Clothing Co Misses Mary Hastings and Wilmah Spencet returned from .Westerville, Ohio, the first of the week, where they were delegates to the Young People’s Contention. ii F ob 8 ax . e : — Leather covered couob in fine oonditiou ah* bargain, inquire at this office, .Miss Alberta Creswelli/ Prof. W, R. McChesney and Mr, Howard 'Ores- well attended the funeral of Mr, How­ ard McGafllc at Beaver, Pa., last Sat­ urday. Mr, 'Creswell visited his broth­ er, Andrew, at 'Darlington, Pa., be­ fore returning home. F ob SAbBt—A fresh quire of B. Oreswell. cow. In- Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and Miss Ruth Owing were called to Cin­ cinnati, Friday, on account of the death of their father, F ob S a le :—-Rudy seedwheat 1911 crop recleaned $1.20per bushel, ' S. K„ Williamson & S6n. - Mr. and.Mrs. J. N, Wolford, of Yel- How Gpringri, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolford, over Sab­ bath, Over one hundred invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. J. R: Orr to tbe marriage of their daugh­ ter, They read: Mr. and Mrs. James R. Orr request the honor* of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, .Mary Jeanette to Rev. Ernest J". Bogle McClellan, Wednesday Evening, October the Twenty-Third, Nineteen Hundred :■v ■-■ {md At Six O’Clook, Cedavville, Ohio. - -Miss Orr la a graduate of Cedar vilie College and last year taught in the Cedarville .public schools. Rev. McClellan graduated, last May from Xenia Seminary and at once assum­ ed the pastorate of the United Pres­ byterian church at MoundsVille, W, Va., where he and his’bride willmake their home. Xenia has been esperie icing an epidemic of scarlet fever and diph­ theria. Dr, j, p. Bowdreau, state «pi> dcaiolegist, after making an exami­ nation, says there is jio cause for alarm na every thing possible has been done to check the epidemic. Mrs. W. 4, Tarbox and Mrs. J, E. Hastings have issued invitations for Friday afternoon to a nnmberof ladles at the home of the later, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Stormont have issued Invitations to about mrityof their friends for this Friday even­ ing in honor of their twenty-filth wqdding anniversary. F ob S a I i ®:—A gag stove in good condition. Inquire of T/N. Tarbox. —Wine of CarduJ,' 70c A t Wistermau's, -Win# of Cardui, 70c A t Wlsterinan’s. Mr, W. H. Barber has joined the ranks of the automobilist and has purchased a MedeHO Buiek, $1060, through the local agent, E, G, Lowry, Mr. Barber has nursed the auto feyer throughout the summer and finds the on ly relief in the purchase of a machine. Mrs. Sarah Richards has been quite sick the past week with a complication of troubles'. Mr. C. N, Stuckey lias purchased the Fields livery barn on South Main street and will erect a modern cement store room for the display of his farm machinery. He has dis­ posed of the barn and the ground has been cleared for the new build­ ing. The new building wlU be quite an improvement for that section of town. 1 Miss Verna Bird was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to a number of lady friends when she gave a par­ cel shower in honor of Miss Jeanette Orr, who is Soon to become the bride of'ReV. Ernest McClellan. Buy Anchor-paint. I t will satisfy youin every respect. Tarbok Lumber Co. W. L. Clemans left Monday on a .two weeks' business, trip to Canada/ Lost — Fountain pen, red and ilaok with gold pen. Finder please lotify this office. Thomas Johnson and family have moved Into the D, H, McFarland property, recently vacated by T, H. Norris. 1 Fertilizer at Kerr & Hastings Bros, Amor P, Smith, of Osborn, will be the candidate for Btate senator from the Fifth-Sixth District on the Moose ticket. Editor Sam. H. Pye, of Blam cheater, was a contender tor the same nomination. Smith succeeded In fib Ing his petition first and thereby de­ feated Pye tor the nomination. For Sale:-Ohoice Gipsy seedwheat. Phone 6-121. H. D. Btraley. FOR SALE—-Two Delaine rams that sheared 41 pounds of wool. Harry Townsley, ■ 2t Mrs. Martha Morton Is home alter an extended visit with Rev- Thomas Turner and wife, of Dravos- bur#, P»« Mrs. T, J. Fitch and two youngest ive gone on a two weeks’ visit with [ends In New York City. BARGAINS IN BOYS' Kna* Pant* Suit* with straight' •ut krtos paints, Wa ara closing thsm out at half priori. Ba sura- to saa them. $5.00 Stilts for....... .......$2.60 $3,00 Suits for fe»M***s *<**** f #*# e*», Jplf a 60 $3,60 Suits for— — .... :$1*26 Bird’s Mammoth Stora, Mr. 0. H, Smith has brought Suit against Mrs, T, J. Fitch for $L>°. representing bis commission on the sale of defendant's farm. Plaintiff holds that defendant refused *rf ” s‘ fer the property after entering wto a contract for the sale bf same. ies* Aid Society of'the M. gave a "tacky'' social at of Mrs. Mary Bridgman t etenfwf* Mrs* Jlarry eceived the prise fo rc in g i "most tacky.*' Light re- were Served and a neat Mr, and Mrs. Frank Milburn, of MB. iwho were called ] » « » * * « * £ Hint of ths illness of the Comers other returned to their home Bah- ith morning, , ■ There are at preisht 751prisoners ittlst tlak# W.th# w* m ww#** UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School at 9:30. 'Preaching by the pastor at-10:80 Subject ‘Kept’ . ; Y . P, O. U. at 5:80 to be led by Hugh Turnbull. Preaching by the paster at 6:80 8ubjeot'AProverb Rendered Null*. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:00 Leader—W, P. Anderson. The collection in the, museum of the Dayton Public Library has re­ cently been enriched by.two Import­ ant contributions. Mrs. 55, T. Phil­ lips, of Sari Buena, Ventura, Cali- forna, has donated a large collection of sea moss shells. The other gift was received from Charles P. Hedges, of Bolrige. Con­ go, West Coast of Africa, was an in­ teresting collection of peculiar im­ plements and tools that are Used by the natives.’ , Mr.'Hiidgesisaformer resident of Dayton.-—Dayton Newr, Mr. Ora Whittington and family, of Xenia, and the Misses Conard, Oharnberlan, Marrow and Martin, of Springfield, spent Saturday with Mr. Wm. Conley and lauiiiy. Rev. Sprowl of Pittsburg will preach for the R P. Congregation, (O. S.), the next two Sabbaths. Thursday afternoon Mis# Mary Cooper was at borne to a number of guests in honor of Miss Jeanette Orr, who is soon to be a bride. Miss Lydia Turnbull will give a shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Orr. Mrs. M. A. Creswell spent Satur­ day m Dayton, Word received here today of tbe sudden death ofMrs. J. Fred Ander­ son at her home m Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were the proud parents of a child several days ago, No particulars of the death are known. Mrs. Clarence Finhey entertained the following persons at dinner Thursday? Mrs. J, B. Rife, Mrs, J, A. Burns, Mrs John Finney, Mrs. B, W. Anderson, Mrs. W. L. Wil­ son, Mrs. 3* H. Harbison, Mrs. John R, Finney and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Finney* The Woman’s Missionary Society of Xenia Presbytery met fit Neil Ave, church, XT, P; church, Colum­ bus, Thursday. About 25 ladies from hero attended, the late train stopping on'Jheir return home. Mrs. Dr, Howard Harris, o f Clif­ ton, Who was taken to a hospital In Flttsburg about a week ago, is re­ ported to be In a Very serious con­ dition. Increased Honors. Farmer Judkins (with newspaper)— (Vail, I swani how that boy of hi Fax* in's is gittln* along, Last year be or&s made a furlin’ ambassador, an’ mw, by mickey, the paper lays he’s 4,pMSb^nottgrit*. . w#matte? bow bard ytflwbead Mbs*, Fffis wifi bejp On last Wedaesday the Freshmen of the college held a ’ "push” at the home of Miss Lucile Gray. AH was goiua: well when some Sophomores and others tried to "butt" in unsuc­ cessfully. As a result of tins escapade Thursday evening’s Xenia Gazette tolls a hair-raising story of some hair cutting done by the Freshmen on . the person of the Sophomore’s president. Ttio report, however mustbe corrected in justice to all concerned. Mr,. Sterrett’a hair-was hot cut off, and’ as for ins wavy locks he uever liad any, any way. The Sophomores soon with­ drew without anything but a couple of bills to pay for damage they had done, while the FreshJes enjoyed their "eats” to the full. Harmon "Bluffs” Opposing. Justice.. Governor Harmon of Ohio has in his memory many interesting romi- aisccnces of trying experiences he had while attorney general. At one time he was endeavoring to cover a jertatn thin streak in his argument ivhep he was tripped up by Justice Jray, wbo said:, "Row about that point?” With all the dignity he tould summon, the attorney general Irew himself up to his full height "1 1 »m coming to that presently,” he re­ torted icily, while the justice "with- ired.” "While I .was saying that to - rustics Gray," says Governor Har­ mon, when relating the Incident, "I sras trying to discover my fine of ar- tument Finally, while looking ihrough my pockets for something >lse, I-came upon an old -envelope! >ri which one word was scrawled Chat word gave mp tbe-point I was irying. to repail, and.I went on wlth- jut a hitch. I believe that’ that old envelope with the scribbled pencil lQte on the back won the case. That ivas one time it paid me to fumble in ny pockets and spar for time, al­ lhough Judge Gray didn't know it.’’— foe Chappie’s News-Letter. A Nature Student, The late John R, Arbuckle, the cof­ fee king, who left an estate of (100,- 800,000, often said that a part of Wa success was due to his knowledge of human nature. "In selling, COffjM* Mr, Arbuckle once Bald to a Now Y oti joffee broker, "you should . exercisO the same keen discretion which the druggist showed. A >.oman, you know, a woman well o- years, en­ tered a druggist’s ,arid said: ‘Have rou any creams for restoring the com­ plexion?’ ‘Restoring, miss? You mean preserving,’ .said the druggist heartily. And he then sold the worn- in ?IT worth of complexion creams.” The Rise of Krupp. Abandoning. a successful grocery businesft in iSll, Frederick Krupp founded What has long-since been fa­ mous, as the great cannon works at Essen. Xn the enterprise to xnanufao. ture what was then known as "Eng­ lish steel" were the two Von Kechels,' but Krupp had the capital. The firm started Its operations in anmid water­ power mill at Alteneasen.' The experi­ ments of the Von Kechels were un­ successful. Krupp decided to get rid of them after having spent one-half of his fortune in experiments, and took over the management himself. . The Brute. Mrs. Holden Weeks,' the suffragist; said to a reporter, at tho end of on# of her suffragist addresses: "There is too much brute tyranny in.the World today. A woman, one spring,morning at breakfast, murmured to her hus­ band: ’Dear, the Butflmer is approach­ ing. Have you forgotten that summer trip to Brittany you promised to take me on—that .trip to picturesque Con- carneau, with its innumerable blue sardine nets drying .In the Breton sun?’ The husband, looking up from his paper with a scowl, thundered: 'Yes, I ’ve forgotten It, Haven't you?* The poor lady’s eyes filled with tears, and she stammered: ’Yes, 1—-1 hare forgotten, now that you remind me.’ " Must Do Without Almanac. i It looks as if the Chinese public in the south will be in a fix this year for the want of the nsuat almanac, which is am Indispensable requisite in every household In order to distinguish be­ tween lucky and unlucky days and th# like. Tbe little kohos are sold by the hundreds of thousands and the trade got them ready as usual, To meet the situation new covers were put on with the new dates, while the inside remained the same as if there had been no change. The sale of these is strictly interdicted and nothing has been provided to take their place.-*-• Pekin Daily News. Personal Affront. 0 ■ . Striking members of the Amalga­ mated Skirt Stitchers were holding a conference, . "Where is' that tall, thin girl who joined the union last weak?” lnquir«d the walking delegates. .The secretary arose to reply: "She handed In her resignation this morning," "What was her reason?” "She took offense when she was called on to act as a picket.”—Judge., The Old-Time Apprentice, Negro Slavery existed.to some ex tent in England and all her American colonies, but * system of apprentice­ ship Of white and Indian boys and girl# was common in New England in the Seventeenth and eighteenth den* tufies. These apprentices practically became members of the family, eating at the same table, attending the same church, and cared for "In sickness and in health/’ as well as the average farmer’s hoy of that era. The work was quite hard but not exhausting, and unfit well into the nineteenth century the scythe, efadle, sickle, hoe, hand-rake and flail were relied upon to. the almost total exclusion of farm machinery of any kind,—Nations) jMt*g**t*#. Columbus, O., May IS,—(Special.) —"1 found roy audience in Ohio re­ markably responsive and wery intel­ ligent,” said former Gov, N. J. Baoh- elder of New Hampshire, paBt master of the National Grange, who has beek touring the state In support of Presi­ dent Tart's candidacy for the past seven days. "My belief is that they are distinguishing between noise and argument.. The men, to whom I have been speaking doubtless enjoy hur­ rah-boys style of speech—but they will base their votes upon something more substantial than mere vocal froth. The nine meetings which t haye addressed during a week In Ohio were all well attended, and the audi­ ences listened with thoughtful atten­ tion to the arguments presented by the various speakers”, I do not Re­ lieve that such men can make a mis­ take at the primary polls next’ Tues­ day. "I enjoyed tbe manner in which, my audiences-considered the various ar­ guments advanced,” said Mr. Bach- elder. , "Perhaps tho greatest enthu­ siasm was aroused by ihe declaration that Roosevelt’s demand for a third term is unfair to the party. "The elder generation was respon­ sive to my suggestion that had man-" ners in a president have their effect upon the manners of the young. Slang phrases may he catchy, and prize ring expressions ^may have their use around the prize ring, hnt long ago It was said ,that 'evil com­ munications corrupt good mariners/ And the rugged honesty and fairness and candor of President Taft are ap­ preciated at their real value, 1 be­ lieve, the moment^ that men give themselves over to careful considera­ tion of the issues of the campaign. He has never stooped to political schem­ ing. nor- has he failed to take ,the people into Ilia complete confidence On every public matter. Reciprocity is now a dead issue—presumably, dead forever. But, riven after itwas disclosed that it would not be popu­ lar, he did not descend to. deception or a misleading 'silenrie. . He gave to the people the whole truth,, and they based their verdict,' right or wrong, on the facta he disclosed,. And. It is important that they remember that it is on the tariff that much of the ma­ terial prosperity of ou,r country de­ pends. In every revision of the tar­ iff some interests are sure to. feel themselves unkindly treated—but if the men afi the top are wise and patriotic, they cherish no grievance after the revision has been accom­ plished, realizing that the revisions have been honestly ordered, with an. eye single to the best good of all the people. -, - "And then the striking accomplish­ ments of President Taft's administra­ tion are both known and understood, I find, by the rural population of the state. They appreciate what he has done, for them toward securing a par­ cels boat, ahd jn the establishment of postal savings hanks, and in attend­ ing convention after convention at which he delivered- Strong and earn­ est speeches in furthering the cause of highway improvement. Not long ago a resolution was introduced in congress providing for the appoint­ ment of a commission to investigate the European method of establishing co-operative banka In ihe rural com­ munities. In a talk with the presi­ dent, he told me that he Very strong­ ly favored this Investigation, that we may be enabled to take action after being placed In possession^ of all the, facts. "We are all prosperous in this country—manufacturers and wage- earners and farmer#, Better wages are being paid than ever before, be­ cause themanufacturers can afford to, Farmer* are getting higher prices for their products because people'cah buy them and the Value of farm land has very materially Increased in the last three years. The fearless, man­ ner in which President Taft has en­ forced the laws against 'good trust’ and ’bad trust’ alike is also com*' mended, while my hearers laughed somewhat at an analysis o f one ol Colonel Roosevelt’s speeches, In which' In (0 minutes It was shown that he used ihe capital ’1* 187 times, not counting unnumbered 'rite's' arid ‘mine’s,’ "Sometimes it Is hard to tell, after reading his speeches, whether he Is talking about himself or the people O .A .SNOWAOO . ' ***, Mvesv■*#»•*. wuHiitareM, TOOHIOFARMERS FORMER GOVERNOR OF NEW HAMPSHIRE SPEAKS FOR TAFT ' IN A DOZEN TOWNS. PASTMASTERIIAT’L GRANGE Rebukes Colonef Roosevelt's Third Term Ambition and Hfe Evil Com­ munications—Speaks of Striking Accomplishments of Taft’s Admfnr -Istratlon and Prosperity, " J ^ ■ «■■$••*** * a Davis Shoe Store „ IN*. , GOOD SH O E S w Mr. Davis, of the Davis Shoe Store, since moving* into his new room has added an up-to-date Hats and Gents Furnishing Department where you can find ev^ry thing new and in the latest styles for Fall and at prides that can’t be beat. Davis Shoe Store J a m e s t o w n , Ohio. F A L L IS HERE £HENIXBRAND K nit U nderwear YOU NEED UNDERWEAR We have a fine npw supply 1 MENTOR . A N D PliENIX , „ A re pleased to say that m a^y customers hare stepped * in adjacent cities and haye given us their o rd e rs .. 26 Suit* selected for first cold days. Bishop, Wooltex and Other Fitters Also New Waists, Skirts, Wrappers Corsets, Gloves Etc. NarrowedAnMr. Sb*p«UFoq$ Hutchison & Gibney 1X E N I A , u [ O H I O . High Cost of Living Made Easy W hen you trad e a t ou r store. B es id es th e lowness]; o f p r ice w e g iv e y ou w h a t y ou w a n t [w h en you w a n t [it. ThenJ you h a v e tth e ] qu a lity , qu a lity and qu ick serv ice . S A T U R D A Y S P E C IA L S M o th c ra ’ Corn F la k e l o c package fo r 5 c g D iffe r en t K in d s o f B read 3 c P e t L o a f] P u r e L a r d * n c per lb* C a lifo rn ia H am s - p e r lb l o c A rk Soap - 120 p e r bar S a lt W h i t e F is h , /*» f i c each M o c h a and J a va C o ffee t 22 c p er lb. OUR P R IC E S Star Crackers.....*............................... g c Silver Prunes.... .................. 12 Prunes.,,..,...,.,................... ......................... Of Ifornla Prunes, a lb............................ . g F ,ncy Large Santa Clara County Prunes, per lb.,,.".............. 10 Fancy Bright Evaporated Aprlcets, . Pur lb .... ............................. .....i g e Fancy Large Lemon Oilrig Peaches, per lb...10 Tomatoes, per can....... ........ ................ ........ n Corn, per can............................... .............. . , Peas, per can............................... ..............< ;> q Lenox Soap, 8bats.^....................................,-jo H. E. Schmidt 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. riWiWWMt. OttweQrte To Cure a CoMmOne Day _ T A # L * a t M i v * B r o a » o O B i i h > e T » H « t » . w P / ^ Z 11 m * m y > tetmmrnmimmmHUfMM» * >* * . . ... T l l i