The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

mm mm the Cedarviie Herald. R E V , McMICHAEL REJECTS FESSiOctoWNuptials Brilliant Affair, T-.,,, ~~ * § i,*m Pe»* Ye- KARLH BUM* * Editor Batorosi at tfso Post-Office. Cedar- ■stile. Oetohor ill, m*7. as- -second s^*3S.matter* FXtlDAY, OCTOBEB £5, 1612 THEN AND NOW. A tew weeks ago Doctor Fess wan ,",.tag from end to end of Uio Sixth <.‘ngressionni district, lauding the work; of the Foaotjtutjonal ponven- ron,-attemptht:; to explain the auionil- i.:ents proponed, tolling the voter;; ;:ow to vote, and urging the adoption i.i all of them except the high license yiopcuiltion; ami, incidentally,' he undertook iinpresnug the people with the craftiness of his hand a; .Constitution-building and emphasis, lag the importance of the functions which he-performed in the great Con, t on. Ho loved to dwell upon the wisdom embodied in the proposed amendments, and he was na proud of lho work-of the convention as a, boy with his first pair of now red-topped l ot is. ,He is quoted as having aaid tin t ho would-, rather have boon a member o£ that convention than to bo governor of Ohio. • .To him, its work was a masterpiece. . Now it Is but fair to state that this Is the opinion 'which the Doctor entertained, of the work of the great Con. Con. prior to September 3rd. Since that time he has been as silent ns a clam upon the subject^ Every one of his forty-odd pet bobbies fail- < d in this -district. His, explanations of them -did not satisfy, and his ap­ peal-' to the people for their support ,of them did not avail; and if a vote could be taken upon them today, a real contempt for the- work of the convention would be expressed. ‘ The Doctor has seriously discredit­ ed himself. If he was such, ah Im­ portant factor in tha. great Con, Con., and' if Its work is to be taken As s sample of the Doctor's statesmanship the sixth dis- Kcv. J.-B. 1% MrSfiPhucl, pantor ortho local Cuffed Prcslzy- ' (cria-n church rejects, H. is. peso. eongreusjoHal candidate, in answer to Bwpt. liklrislgo (if ttify4*jffi-Fal©en League. ■ Two sets of loiters have been mailed l»y Use league, one to tniniaterg ami the other to ochool teachers. .Thu mitmtera have heon nsheii to use their iniluei.ee through the pulpit am! other­ wise for the congressional candidate that voted m the Consti­ tutional Convention for liquor license, which the voters of tho ISisth District rejected. Rev. McMichael answered his loiter and plainly stated to Uov. Eidmigo that he could not support Dr, Bees on tits record in tho t'on. Con. a!id also ns to hie views on Sabbath observance. For this reason lie would support D. K. Hempstead, tho Democratic nominee, when ever possible. ‘ „ The Superintendent again writes Rev. McMichael and is much perplexed at Ids stand in that I)r, Foss’ record in the eonveuturn .was ideal and that bo (McMIehad) must bo afflicted with old fogglsh ideas. The letter was insulting throughout. Ibis need­ less to say that Rev. McMIehdei’s reply will convey somo im­ portant statements lo Rev, ICldi'idgo concerning things the league is standing lor. The position of the league In supporting Dr, Fees Is only in keeping with the support-the league gave the license proposal in the convention. The voters in Greene county are wiso to tbe Anti- galoon League since the head o f the organization sanctioned the compromise of liquor cases to free two black-log detectives that Were indicted for perjury. Liquor offenders found guilty escaped payment of Umir fines to free these detectives and the stench of .the act still hangs m thonostrale of the temperance people in. Greene county; This act was no baser than the false expense ac­ count filed by Dr. Fens after the Constitutional Convent inn and shon/s why the league slauds Cor Fess. In tire primary last May Rov. Eld ridge was among the first to •insist oh, Editor Haynes, of Hillsboro Dispatch,,hping a candidate foi congress, alul Haynes so aunouncecl himself under the belief that the league strength would bo thrown to him, latter'Foss an­ nounced, and Haynes was informed by the Superintendent he ' would have to withdraw his promise but that a neutral position would be chosen between the two candidates. The neutrality was merely deception on the part of Rov. Eldridgd. Rev. McMichael states than be will take no advice for Rev, Etdridge, AVhom ha’kffliws personally, and to him he directs the. following quotation; “ No doubt- ye are the people and wisdom shall die with ytm’k A beautiful October wedding was celebrated WtdwfHloy evening at ms o’ clock ot tho homo ».f■Sir. tttui Urn. J. I{, Orr when their daughter, ‘ Ma.ry Jeanette, was Anyway Dr, Fess han’t- denied the aalc hint again. if he was not one of statement that he ‘expects to vote for (the ones that appealed lo llogan to J. At. Cox, the. Democratic nominee stop the investigation. ?or Governor. evidently .the people of trief do not think much of it, since l A singular thing—Dr. Fess, an <3x- tljey ’ have' certainly set their seal or pohent of popular rjilo, the mob, run- disapproval upon it If the work of the convention" was so great; grand, good and noble; it the amendments proposed met such great and existing needs; if their adoption was so essential to the wel fare .of the state and the safety ol her institutions, then the Doctor must not have been Wholly disconsolate and irreconcilable aver, the adoption ol the high license proposition. How­ ever, the Doctor’s representation' oi this county In the constitutional con­ vention was in keeping With his re- ’ cent representation to the -people of the sixth district that he had been .offered §10,000 per annum to accepi the superintendency of the Cleveland schools. ' - , . ’"'Call me 'Woody/ I like to hear it/' says,Woodrow Wilson, who was to conduct suCh a dignified campaign, If hogs were 3 cents, a pound, cat­ tle 4, horse?. §75 each, corn- 22• centr a bushel, wheat 40 cents a bushel and hay ?0 a'ton yon would not hear so much fine toned argument as to the needs of humanity. Sentiment is en­ tirely. out of placC whenever tho wolf howls at the door. Could it have been that tho Dr, feared the besmirching of his. own j skirts ■as to the use of money In hta .. . — .... j-own campaign and the filing of a ning on the same pla-foum with Pres- f al8(? txpeuao account? crtAivt: ‘HHvFh wlm wtrmrts iw nnnftt.it.ile ,den Taft, ho stand by co s u tional or representative government; The Dr.’s .position lo humorous, not ridiculous, You have heard about it before and you will hear about it-again—the state­ ment sworn to by Dr. Fess as to his, expense account when he. ran for ..onstitutional delegate. The money was' all •accounted fdr except that part distributed among the boodlers. Are1' the laws' touching such matters te he suspended ‘when the president of a college Is running for office? So far there has been a suspension, con corning the Dr. in Greene county.1 ’ When “Doc” Fess ran for consti­ tutional delegate, a great howl went' up when the vote from the Fourth" Ward, Xenia, was announced: Thu Dr. had been counted out, was the charge.■’ Upon-the" appeal of Antioch’s college president the state, authori­ ties took up the case and tho rest is modern history. Attorney. General Rogan stated that representatives of both the Republican factions in. this county had, endeavored to puli him &f£ No need of excitement over flic revelations of vast -sums of money being contributed to tho various pro./ identic! candidates in the past. At­ torney General Hogan made an inves­ tigation in this county some, months ago and discovered that there was no end" to. the amount of money spent by the Citizen’s League in Xenia. With this organization money was so plen­ tiful there was no need of keeping account of the expenditures. If isn’t any wonder then •that the band in the Fourth Ward was paid at least three time's for the same services and that chunks.of money in §300 lots was left, on a. table in the Y. M. C. A. and no ohe. ever knew where it went too. Nothing remarkable,about the-uae of money in national elections If you are posted on what happens In Greene county, united' in i ’ marriage to Rt'v. Ernest Regie M o j Clejlan, ot Moutnluville; W. Vu. . Tim ^home, had been beautifully ! decorated wills nntmmi leaven ami ! pink and wlillo cosmos, The cere-1 immy was performed in the purler * before a .solid .bank of evergreens. The ceremony, wan performed in Urn presence, of about Kill gueels by Rev. J. A. Orr. o f Philadelphia, broihvr of the bride, assisted by Rev. M, J. Taylor, the bride's j pastor. Lohengrins wedding march was played by Miss Mary Cooper. The bridal party was led by the two clergymen, followed by the maid o f honor, the bridals ' sisler, Miss Josephine Orr, and the best man, brother of the groom, Mr. Earl Mc­ Clellan. The flower girl, little Marguerite Orr, daughter of lie f, and Mrs. J, A* 0.<r, Philadelphia, who carried a cluster of pink and White sweet peas, proceeded the bride and groom. Following the ceremony- supper was served- the geests. At the -brides table were; Messrs. Earl and Ralph McClellan, Harold Bryson Kenneth 'Wiiiisunswii and Misses Josepeine Orr, Mary Cooper, Maud McClellan apd*. Lyd^a Turnbull, The decorationsforJ ’the. bride's table were pink and white chrysan­ themums and smilax. Rev. AfcCIoilan'.hjicl bride aro.on a wedding tour fur a few days when they will return here bolero going to their home, - " -• The bride and groom are popular young people and- they have the best wishes of1 a host <>£ friends. Both are graduates o f -Oednrvjdie college. Rev, McClellan graduated :■ from. Xen'-V Seminary last May IIis bride formerly taught in the public eelmois. Among the out-of-town guest*- were: Rev, J. A. Orr , and family, Philadelphia^ Mrs. R. R, 'Wilson and children,( Hillsboro, 111-;' Miss Lillie SfeWqft, Columbus, Mr. and Airs. H nr Waddle, Springfield; cCltdluu and family, Zarruthers, M r/’ W. R, kwife, Mr. Uhd Airs. Mr. ‘ and Mrs. R. H. enla. Incresssd Heoora. Farmer Judkins (with newspaper)*** Walk 1 Bwanl how that boy of Far­ m’s 1 b glttln' along, fjaat year he ALCOHOL 3 PEi; V&J t T, A\^ctal'!eFf£p3idlB?ft£fAs- similailiijitBRjsilan'JRwiai- hagliraSiOTiisar.-lEfw&cf I n fan ts /C hixdhen ' i«* a ■ i sag;; 'IP' m PfontolesDigeslion-Cfcaifi nsssandltestContatasiifte Opiuiti.Mitrphtat’ porJJiucral N o t N a r c o t ic . tttfccfcuikssdmisizai ifcnpkinSsci* jttofsat * JtMfeMs- jt3!zS:ii* Hil2naiciS:$t* ltln&zd- CfciffirfJWr* mtSfftat'lmA III1' I P 'ApErfectRcmeilyTovConslipa- tion, Soui*StoiuacIt.Diarttoa Worms,C'onvulsians.F£vemlf ness awlLoss OFSLEEP. i j w TkcSinitteSignatureof NEW YORK. JPor Iiifaato bb 4 Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of IT WILL J CKT TOJ'CTI TUB HPOT and jtruve tut rvmy day ivimirp i very lime. fioodluaHh, good rt.;-cr .itid Joag* ilk1In v.'hat v/e it you Buy Our Meats For Over Thirty Years M A R S H A L L 'S Mr. E. T .f f Mis, J. BJ Torrence'ai David Kyhj JtfcClellan,;! Mr, C." 'HttfCkey has for his guest Turner FRzer,. of Marti hh - bhrg, W . Ya. ' ' ' the investigation and let It die. WetW» made a furrin' ambassador, an* have asked Dr. Fees before, and.wo 'low, by crickey, the paper say» hall i peraonn non grata. ' ‘ • r—------------- •-■■ m . r Everybody 1 Mrs. S."C m Wright, Who, has been slek tho past fen days, is reported much beitiiv ’ j *1' ( * »’ . ‘ I PUN A PERPETUAL CALENDAR All Nations to Unite /In Working an Idea Long In Minds of Out Many. A conference of all nations will be held next summer at Geneva, Switzer land, to discuss suggestions for an In­ ternational perpetual calendar. At that time Leroy S. Boyd will present his SfUendnr, which lias 13 m/ontlis of 28 'days each, making a'totai of 3C4 days In the year. The 365th day Is not in-' ' Fruit Store Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Peaches, Appleis, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Melons, Plums, Tomatoes,xOnions, Peanuts, Gandies, Ice Cream. S ee me be fore fyou buy th e s e a r t ic le s . I Will P lease You; Give Me a Call. Microln h , diw aeo and dr-nth lurk ju a lot of the meat that’s, held,. but not in oars. WeeeJJ the hast ami at a fraction above cost, Our market is nafn and not high priced. G H CROUSE, eluded in any month, but will precede the first day* of January and will be l. . ' (SPRINGFIELD , OHIO) W e Are Ready for the Great Fall and Winter Season 1912 - 1913 with Wonderful Bargains We Have Made Active Preparations to Supply All Your Wants At Great Savings ' is * * Springfield’s Greater Store IS YOUR STORE Ask knowing men and women where the best values can be had all times, and the unanimous response will award the plan to our Great Store, Extra Specials are Now Being Held FURN ITURE S TO RK ...................... ............................................. FOURTH FLOOR CARPETS, DRAPER IES AND WALL PAPER ...............f , . .TH IRD FLOOR COATS, SUITS AND M IL L IN E R Y ,.................................. . .SECOND FLOOR BLANKEMS, COMFORTS AND FLANNELS . . . FIRST FLOOR HOUSEHOLD LINENS ................... .....................................F IRST FLOOR IMMENSE SHIPMENT CUT G L A S S . . B A S E M E N T In Addition to the Special Sales Mentioned Above, All Other Departments Are Offering Very U itisual Offerings. called New Year’s, day, A similar ar­ rangement Is made for leap years. The 36C(h day Is not counted in any month, but followq the last day of December and Is called Leap Year day. The ad­ ditional month is called Solaris, and coibca between June and July. As an Illustration, the year 1316 is used, be­ muse, according to the presejit calen­ dar the first day of that year will be­ gin on Saturday, which would become New Year's day under the perpetual- calendar. That would make the fol- lowing day, Sunday, be known as Jan, 1, 1316. Every month would have the 8am©number of days and ©very month and every week would begin on Sun­ day and end on Saturday. That would make the same date In each month fall on the came day of the week. Such a perpetual calendar, would make It unnecessary to have a printed cal* endnr for every month, because tho j days of each month are identical with |those of tho first month. One of the benefits expected to result from a per­ petual calendar Is that It will facili­ tate business calculations. Under tho now system a month will mean ex- actly ijg.dsys and not 30 or 31 days, as atj present , J j ' every]-C i- : Monday, Thursday and Friday T h e y are the kind you w ill en jey , no water, no ice and large. PHONE no C . M . S P E .N C E R 1 Come to WreiTs==*Spriiigfie!d i up Year Perils. Ho was a nice young man, with high hat nmi patent leather hoots. HO itiolied leisurely down the street, puffing daintily at a cigarette, and occa* jdonaHy twirling the waxen end of ft mustache. Ho was accosted by ft stout woman with a florid complexion. "Top af the fdorhih* to ye, Mister Charley" said she. "Good morning, Mrs. Me- Gwlnn," said the nice young man. "My darlint hoy, would- ye--’1 and sho be­ stowed a bewitching smile upon bin*, tie dodged out of her reach, - The reo­ rient!on that.it was leap j;ear rushed spon him. He answered; .!,‘Madam—«. really I can’t—J can’t marry you.” She gazod ftf him in astonishment, and then said, Indignantly: “Who axed ye to ttmrry mo? The Idea o' the Ilfcea a' me, n roiToeiabler woman wld a par* i flly^ed husband an1 four children ‘to ] support by wasfcin’, axing/ ye to marry Ime! I was only ghlu’ to.cx ye for that money for thts-washing’ He sighed, I gave her the two dollars and Walked ! sadly away.--EXeliango, ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies, and Gentlemen, - Service is unexcelled S. D e tro it s tre e t , X en ia , O. maimkm •nth ON PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR OVER WE. PA Y YOUR FARE BOTH WAYS—AND SELL YOU THE BEST MERCHANDISE FOR LESS. CASTORIA I’of Infant* andChildren. File Kind You HavaAlways Bought denature o f ( FISTULA Ant) AUi !> DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM % nr.frar.id3 in e.6 t-Ktc'.’.n nr.aC,a r.JMiat!ia« *t>r;n^«........................ Mtr fcKifHtoa notrnoM.atmt, WAnsr* (»»**» »r.a(Bisrtaaibt*otrsaobweaicd, JBbwfcuaUdi o a r / , j . M c C l e l l a n Pnniuniit ft Piles orSmilesP A POSITIVE GUARANTEE toImmtJJatolycoflovftaftdciUmakhtut*a!*’ DR. HEBRAS UNBOIrr the v.ioaf. v;c.HilorfuT rtlrntlRiV’dhcw.-jy of m ot modornti l’Uc. 1 , rk XVn: c M p .I ltsOVfD trio tiotf-ilo end Jira’n the iiritatioft t>er:,iaiiciiiiy. AhoMutn satisi'.’.ctioa grat* antes-!} or uiv.acyicfannr.l. . , V ila t i (He. at DragRfctx or moiled. Yrlal umplo 9 cento to coviv laswltaff. TUB0. C. BITTNERCO.,Toledo. Ohio. liwMMMBw iwurl—iwwmi.wmf.-fc Cedarviiie, Ohio, Uasy. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills W ill H e lp y o u , a s t h e y h a v e h e l p e d o t h e r s . Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve -Neu Igia, Head-' ache, Nervousness, Kheuittatism, Sciatica, Kidney-Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache,- Stomachache, Carsicialess, Irri­ tability and for pain in any fmrt .of ihe body. " I have always keen subject to- neuralgia, and. liaVc suffered from Zt for y ea rs.' While visiting my son and suffering from •one o f the- old attachs. ho tJroCifjht me1 a 1 box of . Dr.- STlk\s; Anil-Pain Pills. I used' them as -directed and' after taking them it was Urn first, time In years the HihirAlgJa (-eased from the usl of medicine/' MRS. 33. C. HOWARD, 402 -Greene S t„ Howagiac, Mich. ' At all druggists. 25 doses 25c. M ILES M ED ICAL CO .,. Elkhart, Ind. j 1 i „ I |I$W I :PIISP Glen veur Ltd i ,C:ilh svtfli Hr. Miles’ UHUW TObldUft ' | . J* H. McniLLAN. ; PniH'ral Direct tr and Furnihst'o Df-alor, ManulnHnri'i'- of Ocnteiit (Jmvc Vanltfi ami ( ’©mont Dutltlhijj ' Toicpboue 7* Ot>dftivjile, Ohio, CAHD1 -U3i Furyeai- n ; have xee t, h n men in piji=. ly capabh . affairs, 'J; f i,ti, vV fora putiii. personal ;ii n J, H. Wu ’ date for an that will aj county. Ji »»= tegrlty-wit; a candidali election iii As a. pub Unstained, ■fiani.Hin rn lie had irr business, . councii am board.of e ho lias pa makes him for ti»o dm If yon i Worthy, pa servant as make no m apposite U on the Pro, i 4 l e ,{Advertiser,-,-■ I N O T IC E B a ldw in s er Fails, F Ta lpahoc l P rice s 85 el... Redut or more. * otlj .ndsi ir ali K ns, \cku t in H I I KS£J/ L)o»3 y ou | qua fa 9 d P u ^ S