The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

pup 1 {, Ohio r o f the' qngfield, Drtetion. »13ar e x - t o f the * Books: ET CO, t Furnish* igs, Stoves, iks, Suits, sFurnish- ne hi our 3ii in the •partmeut oof, ■Dry 'urniture,' High St. Skirts,-- Druggets, Wooites Patterns. S. 12-32 “ Dry ad Suits, Hosiery, f ladies’ iasement e. Retailers nrdware, 5, Fine s. 86-88 ats and ge. Ati h every'. High St. lay iiy est dorse owe; in \LD l * « r M x& tttm w G u f i o f r j ; W ork will compare w ith that o f any other firm.,,., f f h e yterald. TbJa .tesn wbcDjoarkcd at ih~* dt js , denotes that a year’s subscrip­ tion ts pact due and a prcmpi set, tleroent is earnestly desired, . * T H I R T y - F I F T H Y E A R . N O . 43 . CRDARVISLR, OHIO, DAY, OCTOBER 26 1012 . FessFavors Single Tax. There in not a land .owner in the Sixth District that believes lu single tax, that Is the Bigelow theory- that all,taxes should be levied from land. This was one. of the- big questions that canto ~vp in tho constitutional convention and tho advocates were forced to abandon the Idea at pres­ ent, ■■ ■ ■■ . I- Ftttt the crafty hand, of Bigelow did get one form of single tax recom­ mended and it was adopted by the people at the September election, but war are proud to say that the JSixth District went on record against' it, arid that whs the increase in the coemp­ tion Of, property upon which a mart had to pay taxes. Heretofore the ex­ emption was $ 200 , that^ia *, jtnan.waa allowed this much money or proper­ ty that was non-taxahle. Under the Bigelow-Fess plan, adopted fho exemp; tlou will be $500, from now on. f As thbre has to be. so much monriy. raised for public purposes it is evi­ dent that the land owner must'matte up this difference; for there is hound to be a difference in the tax dupli­ cate. The average amount;- upon Which taxes is paid, in the, state Ts $200, so by increasing the exemption the, constitutional convention has wiped out the personal property- dti- plicate and real estate must make up this .difference. • ' • Dr, S. D.- Fess, congressional nomi­ nee erf the Republican ticket, reprio- , seated this county ,ln the constitu­ tional convention. The Dr/.voted for this-magic''tax'proposal mul Stumped! the state for its Adoption hu.t the’ Sixth District, being an agricultural; district, wanted rfone of the Bigelow- Fess Socialistic, heresy and defeat­ ed the, proposal by a huge majority* It was the work of Bigelow and Fess, and others of their belief, that w!l£ be responsible for land owners,*being’ forced to meet this increase in public revenue. You have the Dr.’ s undist puted record as- a' public servant and1 you must-answer for yourself whether; he represented you, or misrepresents ed you, and whethor y6u desire more; . of ‘this kind of service^--forced upon you when you. have gone'On record as rejecting it. ' " ’ . • DECORATE OPERA HOUSE. l a r g e s t TICKET. The ’ largest ticket in the history of the state '.will he handed the voter on the 5th of "November. It is, inches wide and %% inches long, -Has six tickets dp, the big-one,-while then thdy will be-given’ the- Judicial ballot also whioh'-they must, vote'carefully.*. Secretary, of “State 'Graves has mailed .out instructions fo f the bal­ lot to -boards «£ elections* Ilia in- Ltb^-fdp jaf -eaeh' party .tick m&tWng TBat, 'o f the ' Progressive party; . A -dross mark in the -circle will count for each name on the, -ticket., ■ As in the cast of other petition parties, •Secretary. G-rayes .has inter­ preted the law to preclude the use of the party emblem. The Bull Moose will not be,pictured at tho top of the ticket, nof will tHe White rose he over the -Prohibition ticket, - The order of the tickets on the ballot will he *Democratic, Republican, Socialist Prohibition, Socialist-Labor, Progres­ sive. - ’ The judicial ballot has sonte forty names on it and the voter must place a cross In front of each name he de­ sires to Vote for, otherwise the bal­ lot -will he thrown out. The whole affair Will require close attention while you are in your booth or you may lose your vote. . Mrs, J. H, Milburn, who suffered a nerVoug breakdown several Vefeks ago, Was taken to a hospital In Xenia. Sabbath, for treatment. Mr. J, E, Nisbet and bride, of Day- ton, were guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Nisbet, from Saturday until Tuesday, The Junior Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church will hold their annual Thank-Offering service next Sabbath afternoon, at the church 2 o’ clock, AU Welcome. Mrs, John Lott of Pittsburg is spending a few tSayatfiere while her husband m transacting some busi­ ness in St, Louis. Mr. O, E, Brad futo is recovering from an attack of ptomaiho poison­ ing, supposed to be title to oysters* No Distress After Eating m Don’ t starve yourself just be­ cause food distresses you, Eat ail youWant—no distress will follow it you take lie lia­ ble Digestive Tablet*. This remedy not only aids digestion ami overcomes fer­ mentation, butif strengthens the digestive organs so that soon no aid Will be required. Money back if you receive no benefit. Price........... . 26e m , , ' Wisterman’s Pharmacy At ft meeting of the township truF- to?3 Monday afternoon a contract was entered into with the well-known decorating firm of Columbus, Bryant Bros,, for freacoeing Jaiid varnishing the interior of tho opera JjousiVJjkicfc nu announcement wiU bo woh omo news to the, people of .thin vicinity who have tired of the dirty, dingy walls that have served their purpose since the building was 'erected In 1888. The work Will be started about No­ vember i5 apdmust he completed by December 1, Plans for the decoration will be submitted the trustees at a later date. The trustees' are -to be commended •on tbs step they Janvi*. taken. ■Cedarville township hasbOcii ashamed of the unsightly condition of ,the interior' of the, opera house for Ieh years or more. A representative ;of the firm met Monday with the trustees’o f the R, P. church as. tp decorating the church; but no definite agreement was'reach­ ed*.” , • . * PunchfcdDoc InA Clinch, POLING C PRICJB, $1.00 A YEAR AGAIN’ -Tin; Warren Uouniy Times, Hie nf; tidal organ for tho Progrt-sciveparty in that eounty,.landn a solid blow last week. In dealing with- Doc. Fess, as $ double-dealer. - Among other things tho Times' says; , ■“Be sought to beguile the pfogrerf slves ■ iulo .the belief that he was. ft trite Progressive and in this, like other •things,, be succeeded for a time.’ iif fact be succeeded eq well and for so long that when, he turned traitof to them they .found it too iate to; nonriilato u- candidate- qf ‘their*- own faith;- Hq pSw professes to bn ft Rm pwblifcan; but, be what he may.- he has ahotvjt his unfitness and imworth­ iness" to'represent" this' district in ft capacity of a Progressive, Republican, Democrat, - PhohibHionist, ' or Social-; isf. No true ^progressive can support lihn and nobody else' ought to," i CARD.FROM J. N. DEAN. Lftst,Saturday the Greene Cdunty Board of Elections threw out my pe­ tition, entitling me to a place'on the •Judicial ballot as a candidate foi Probate Judge. The ground for snob action was purely- technical and abso­ lutely unimportant. My.petition warn regular in', every particular that I neglected tp insert tlm fact of ray residence -being in Xenia town­ ship in each and every page of the petition. Said fact was stated on one page of the petition. This omission, was held in violation of section 5003 of the Revised" Statutes of Ohk>„ which readst- uAH nomination papers shall specify-as to each candidate, his place of residence, with street and number thereon’, If any." This section- of the Statute- was held to he mandatory ("SHALL"! and hence- my petition was thrown out. -At the same meeting the Board ot Elections had* before -it for consid­ eration tiie nominating petitions of both ‘ of -my opponents. Judge Charles F. Howard, find Mr. William F. Trader. These petitions were in­ sufficient in that: no committee was named therein whdse duty it should be to fill vacancy in. case of death or withdrawal of the candidate. This omission is-'-in violation of- Section 5OO0 of, the-Revised Statutes of Ohio, which reads; "Signers.of such.' nomi­ nation papers -SHALL. Insert in them the names and addresses of 'such per­ sons'^ they desire to the number of five, a s ' a committee - Who* may fill vacancies caused by death; or with- drawai." •v.* ■ In this .section, of th6 Statute, SHALL >is used and LJm --Secretary of State has. previously, ruled that tory; yet the Greene county Board Of Elections arbitrarily ruled that it is riot mandatory, and that, there­ fore the petitions of Judge Charles F. Upward, and Mr. 'William F; Trader were good and sufficient, fn other words, according to the ruling of the .Board of Elections, in the case of J. N. Dean “ SHALL* means SHALL. In, the case ot Charles F. Howard and William F. Trader, "SHALL" does not mean ANYTHING. Tho perfectly apparent fraud ot thus trying to deprive the voters of Greene County ,of .tho right -of choosing between the several candi­ dates, freely and for themselves, ift so flagrant that I feel that the fair- minded people ot this county are ready to rebuke such wanton, arbi* trary, and unjust action on. the part of a Board of Elections so blindly partisan, and void of any semblance of justice and fair dealing. Therefore I take this means of pub­ licly announcing to the voters of Greer > county that I am still in the race us a candidate for the "office of Probate Judge and earnestly ask all my friends and every voter, regard­ less of politics, who believes in hon­ est elections in Greene County to Write my name on the. Judicial Bal­ lot and make a cross In front of It at the General election to be held November 5th, next. . Victory Is not impossible ■in the writing of my name on the judicial ticket and then placing ft cross op­ posite it. Itt' Cedarville corporation L, G. Bull was elected mayor by /his friends writing his name on the ticket He would have received a still greater majority had all those who wrote tho name placed a cross opposite. Iii Xenia city last May, R. L, dowdy was chosen central committeeman in his precinct in like manner, so that victory will be ours if you place a cross opposite the space where you write tho name. YoUrs for. honest elections, (Advertisement) J. N. DEAN. afcibition can*-, i.so strenu- ktnbevof citl- hrillnthafc I k jre Saturdayj, sitizeus o f : ’ ijfy (tom . tic grptH'D at | /j\ 1 ami arrange ’ e Mr, abd Mrs. J, H, Btorinout cel­ ebrated tbelr2#tli wedding anniver­ sary last Friday night, about eighty guests being present /o f the dlnupr and reception* The house has been decorated lit keeping with the fall season. The place cards were in silver lettering: October J8,18S7 and October 18, 1012, The bride and groom of a quarter of a contury re­ ceived a number o f handsome gifts. There were a number of out of town guests present. Mrs. J , E, Hastings and Mrs* W, J, Tarbox gave a pleasant afternoon reception last Friday at the hoine of the formerer to, aboot 76 guests Autum leaves w» .e used to decorate the house in ft very attractive man­ ner. The fftvors were sprays of mat rlmony vino, Mrs. Sarah Hicbardi, who has been quite sick foil some time, has beon taken to the, home of her daughter, Mrs. Weber m Xenia. Xtemsmber the sale of the J, D. Wilhatnsou property, to-morrow, Saturday, Rev* WVR. Graham addressed the fttudonls ami faculty in onapeVMorir day oq the subject of “ Building for Ljfe’ftttd Its Dost.,” .It was a -splen­ did julftrepB full of practical and in­ spiring truth, ' Dh W , j R i , .-Mcl’ l'csney preached for Dr* Ritchie ill toe United'Pres- byCOrlan Church, GTifton, Sabbath evening, ,'Prpf, Alien goes on \Vodnesdny’ arid Pcldfty'to fctp>, Xenia Theologi­ cal Seminary, where he Is pursuing his Theological course. , ■Quite a number o f the stmients and faculty bad the pleasui’ri,"of’' be­ ing prosent at the Mct>teliah-Orr wedding Wednesday eyrihing.' Rev. J. A. Qrr Pa-., is at home, h r f y rfeomfr tO; at­ tend and . oifiei^lte at hut sister** wedding. ’ ’■ \ Mrs, Robt** Wiition ‘oO,is visiting her parertt&r having come to attend trie McOreUaEi-Orr wedding. Prof, Lloyd* ^onfarr.’(19 has just- beeri .elected to.- the late Howard McGafflck’ s position In Huntington, Tenn, AD'- Oonlarr has accepted npd leaves thiBweek for Teniv.' Rev, Win; Waide ’Obis now in In­ dia aud will take up the work-in coniiecfion with the it, P* Mission atonce. , Mr. Harold Duncan ’ KJ last Friday Monday* Mrs. McGeorg© is from Rochester, Pa., arid is a' sister of Mr. Duncan's, I MJ* Kenneth.Williamson UOenme over from Troy to. attend the Mc­ Clellan Orrwedding, - Mr. William­ son is studying law at Troy, We sympathize with Attorney J, Fred Anderson '01 in the sore be­ reavement'he has sustained in the death pf his wife. Attorney J. Fred Barber *01 is one of our many graduates, who' is. rap­ idly winning success. Here’s wish­ ing you the very best, Fred: Mr. Walter P. Harrlmun *12 is at­ tending; .the Western Theological Seminary, Allegheny (Presbyterian) arid supplying the R. P. pulpit at Fairview, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Harn- man live iu Allegheny. Miss Louise Smith *00 recently re­ turned to Chicago, where she is tak­ ing a course in art at the Chicago Art Institute. It was our privilege to view some of the splendid work she is doing, The next twogreat events are the Hallowe'en party glvemby tho hoys in honor of the girls and the Orator­ ical Contest ior 1st placo ou the State Contest, Rev, J. Alvtn Orr wtli address the 'students and faculty in the ehapof Monday morning at {i;30. All are cordially invited. An agricultural and Industrial ex­ hibit by the pupils of Cedarville township schools will be iieid in the L O. O* F, room, Friday, Nov,, 1, from one until four o clock. Those interested in educational progress are invited* Mr. and Mrs. Olivet Dodds re­ turned to Akrini, Bahbath, after vis­ iting with Mr. and Mrs, J. H. "Wol­ ford* ADVERTISEMENT, Pub lic s a le o f rea l e s ta te . For the purpose of closing the es< tatorif J, D* Williamson, deceased, his heirs will offer at public auction on the promises situated on Miller street in Cedarville, Ohio, on Satur­ day, October 2(5, at 2 o’clock p. m., the brick residence, containing iff rooms, with stable and outbuildings also the adjoining lot. Tho residence Will bo offered separately ami as a whole, This property will bo sold to'the highest bidder without any limitation. Title to tho property is perfect Terms of sale; One-third' cash, one-third in one year and ono- third i» two years, deform! pay­ ment secured <by mortgage on promises, the purchaser to'have tho privilege to pay all cash if desired, Heirs of J. I). William son' jDunielA. Foil ilbifitefor GoVert juiiijly besought hi iMOft to return to ■ iiaij consented to Nov.Safid ad-ir« Ciolftmih* ftt.d cut ftiUoUjotnus jd » Novi ipl&p, in,, iftirfCmlier the to be present. John. Steel, local tho-Ohio Fuel Sup: a narrow psenp* & bin ting ■with some neat' XetriA A n J is»E. taken from the workman who wa The fellow, became the gas beftap.to esc. allowing the jiressa: the plug'.whicb 'smtri hig blow, on.llio chib- which required, elkW the blow tyemi sjuarq is probable' iliut Ste have been broken, • * , Mr. D, S. Ervin Monday while yngag et‘ some work',about’I While he- lirorf his ivolglit went -onto resulted in' ft'.bad* ftp taon. The righf arfid ly sprained. Mr;,.Dr his share of 'acriidOSf only a few wejj hni broke,iiift . 13 . . - ai«o, brrtKejl Ms' fftee, ^rqdge'.'.Wi’isht, ■< .'juilgrfSftediker* o f : b ig ’ on volets BhWr /;st of tiieir eamphi^ iy- pbopio te pf-fjadges in other judge ho; . „ . liran judicial e«W®attori is -Tv 8, Mar -1 tin. of Daytrift, tliem being two to } elect' tiarf criuaty.; ■ ] W * • s .Uhi ■ ‘ HKy-'Wld. Mrs. Jacob Seigler visited rfrlfttlvl# in*Cineirtnatl, Sabbath. J ' xi? esentative of empany, had th while ag*. on the Uno ping .wan be- ui jlihe by ft istirig Steetj htr-ned when and let loose' to force out Steel a Sane­ st cut a gash stitcliea. Had the,chin it a jaw 'would about ten feet in. looking- aft- ‘ ie Ume kilns. J most of his f.left.foot and and disloca- i’ blsO glight- bas Buffered It Wak at he fell ;*n pnntf*ftnd jLehanon, and ton,;were- Call- ' lit the inter* >“ Groene, eoun- a the selection potmtlem ■The by the Repub- w WILLARD JUREYWRIGHT O F W A R R E N COUN TY CANDIDATE ON THE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE E N D O R S E D & T R E P U B L IC A N J U D IC IA L C O N V E N T IO N - ■Mn WeiGHT S EDUCATION­ AL. QUAL1FICATIONS OF LAW, HAVE GAINED FOR HIM THE MbST IMPLICIT CONFIDENCE;OF THE MEM" BERS OF ALL5PARTIES, M A R K Y O U R B A L L O T T H U S— F O R T E R M B E G IN N IN G P E B . 9, 1913; WILLARD JUREY WRIGHT fiOT IN OPPOSITION TO MONTGOMERY COUNTY CANDIDATES w Was a p t ]e man, bijt he * crowd. Tfc^Si-what we mtist4o. I BBd where Jkr can buy what youJ k u b w l e d g s ^ & b e t l ^jsoLae, ea lp f noise., * Mus>adV#J|lj fc place we ’# ounty, vand ^ M ' i U 21£ f-;!•;. f. ' " m m . . . •VSj|ti.hn*r*4. t t'.-W** SHOES We sell tb&follbwing brands * for Men and Royft’ • RIOE & ,HUTCHINS Dresa Shoes both Ruttoh„ . and Dace in Patent Leather Gun Metal anfi Tan $2.00 $4.00 WORK SHOES Men's Ease and Emilcott- Joliivson Co's Work Shoes. Undoubtedly tho best of their kind oli tiie market $ 2 .0 0 ,5 2 .5 0 and $ 3 .0 0 WOMEN’ S SHOES We have DOROTHY DODD HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO. and RIOE & HUTCHINS make. zm GIRL’S SHOES Buster Brown Button and Lace, Gunmetal and Tan $ 1 0 0 $ 2 . 5 0 ____________ BALL BAND RUBBER fO O T WEAR Rubber • Boots $4.50 F e lt Boots* * Arties Also GOOD­ YEAR GLOVE BRAND ; Lstiies*. -•■'.Rubber’. : . ■' Shoes '■ Criterion Brand Suits and Overcoat New Fall Styles are in. .We sell .the best $ 1 5 .0 0 Suit . , in the town, Remember it pays to trade a t Bird’s, SUIT BARGAINS We have placed on a separate'rack 25 MEN’ S SUITS that sold at $15.00. A t a closing out pi ice of $7.50 . per sui t, They arc'bargains for some one. WE SELL Fresh-Bulk Oysters ..$1,00 Gallon; 25c. Quart 15c pint. 3 Vi lbs Star Crackers (best made)...................................... „25c POTATOES“ 60obu. 15c Peck. FLOUR—Snovr Ball and Golden Rule....................... 76c Sack HAMS “ *Foclte's Best Sugar Cured................................. 18o lb COAL OIL—(Your 50 Gal. Tanks filled a t ) ............ tie Gal. WE WILL PAY YOU 27c per dozen (.in trade) for GLEAN, FRESH EGGS. Bring us your surplus. ’ ''ri ' ■ - ........ "• 1.............. : ■■ .* ’ 1 ■ WE SELL Men’ s Duck Coats........ .............................. $1.50 and $2.00 each Men’ s Corduroy Pants.............................. ,.$2,01), $2,56 and $3.00 Mon’s Rubber Coats............... ......................$3.00 to $10.00 each SWEATER COATS for the whole family from .. 50c to $3.00 Bed Comforts................................................... $L0o to $2,50 each Bed Blankets....................................................... G5e to $7.50 pair Bed Quilts........................................................|t.00 to£3.«0 each Billows........................ ...... *.... .........................$ 2.00 to $3.00 pair Ladies’ Wrappers and House Dresses................... . 1.00 each Ladies’ Dress Skirts, all grades................ ........... $2.00 to $10.00 Ladies’ Nobby Tan Bain Coats............ ................................ $5.00 Ladies’ atul Misses Winter ftorits. AU Grades. Would h&vb b een lo s t in th e ;I|khow! w h a t w e 1 h a v e t o sell W . t h a t O U R S T O R E $ a c - UNDEftWEAR ter tho family ih UNION SUITS and SEPARATE GARMENTS*nud all qualities. NIGHT GOWNS in muslin and outing...........50cami $1.00 CARPETS all grades...............................................gse yd. up RUGS 'Fapestry and Body Brussels, Axminster and Velvets . to fit any room ..................- .............$to.bo to $33.00 each LINOLEUM and J yards wide 50c per aq-yd anti up. Dorothy Handibag RAIN CAPES Will keep the little one dry. Get your girl one. Bird’s Store I 14 \