The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

I pM r * X •ft*" 3CK35 m rnmmm IHWWWfflllllB I fewfile Millinery \\ In Latest Models • V An exquiaitf group of these all white hats, which g it t&» vefua, has just recently been received. ¥*liored and semi-dress styles, very ^oderetely Panama Hats Simply trimmed with black velvet ribbon and, new silk bandings. $ 4 ,0 0 to $ 6 -0 0 SpringMillinery Clearance. A splendid selection of dress and Semi-Dress in the most effective styles, at half the price. Osterly Millinery 27 Green St reefy Ohio \ KXfcpiece French Chin* Dinner Sets, beautiful pinlt,.apple blossom and rose decorations,' tfith coin gold bandies,* IQO-pieoe sets French ChinaOld Abbey brand, considered , the finest French china made; $26.00 value.-.. ..... $18.98 SURPRISING VALUES IN NEW CUT GLASS I •NOmatter what you -want, you'll find It in the Cut Glass section, and you are assured of a degree o l quality unequalled in thf city for the price. » ' Olive Nappies and Bon.Ron Dishes—'With and without han­ dle*; very-finely cut on heavy crystal blanks, $1.25 and 11,7b values, Special..........I-........ ;.... - ............ „....!............89c Bowls-8 Inch sizes, very finely and deep cut on heavy crystal blanks; $2.60, $2,08and ,$8.60 values .......$1.98 Sugar and Cream Sets—Assorted designs of flue cuttingaand shapes, $8.60 values, at— ..................... ....... ..............$1.98 Water Sets—Beautiful fine deep catting* in star and sum burst*designs; large plteher and wiseglasses to match on mahogany tray. Total value $6.88, lor.........................$6.00 Wa pay your raund trip railroad or traotlon fara to Sprlngflaid on all purchases o f $15 .00 or over. EjlSgpw China and Glass W are Suggestions f o r T h o se With P resen ts ! to Buy. Folks in general will be interested in this sale and especially those who have gifts to buy for Sum­ mer Brides, etc. . While our entire stocks of high grade China Dinner and Glass ware are radically re­ duced in price, we call particular attention to ‘the following; ' : DINNER SETS AND OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE lOQ-plec* American Porcelain Sets in white arid gtld border - ' design*, $7,98v a l u e s ...... ................................... ..-.$5.98 ' lOQ-pleo* pinner Set*, American Porcelin Empire shape, beautiful designs at border decorations; $14,98 value....,$9.96 10jJ-pl*e#Austrian China-Dinner Set*, Friaces* ahapee.ilorai "v •vbordervdwigUN^. deaeration*, hew pattern*, $i«.98 value* $12.98 DaytoUhas TfcftBeetStore# ia Ohio DaytonbaaUp* Coe*fi*te Stock* f 'm w M r m f fm to-thc-minute jhfcnfefrZ ta g J sw“ Right Price* Wedoetday-SUBURBANDAY-Ia Dayton Dayton ha* completely recovered ffom its great disaster and the merchants have planned to make SUBURBAN ' DAYmore attractive than ever, to out-of-town shopper*. Attractive Merchandise Price Inducements Excellent Transportation Facilitica—Fine Hotel aftd Res- • taurarS Accomodations—Many Theaters and place* ol * amusement. “ SHOP IN DAYTON— IT WILL PAY YOU.” , sj*$fenft' TRY OUR JOB PRHSITING ConditUtts Eater For Primary. Uharle* Buroker, of St. F**is, Champaign Gounty, to carry their oriflam*. Then what happened? G um *! Why the Bull Moeeers selected Mon. Je**e Taylor, of Jim- town, Greene County, to rain* their banner and go forward at the fore­ front o f the boat. So now, Instead of a iree and unobstructed field, the good Simeon find* himself facing two determined toes. To make it wore* one of those dangod political calculators ha* added up the re­ turn* of Mil and ha* found that Bill Taft carried the nine counties of the newdlstriotin 191$by just 117 votes. ‘ 'dess* ran for congress, it is true, With a marked degree o f plain rum in that part of the district which wa* once the Sixth, falling a victual like the Others to the uncanny power of Mon. Matthow Rombaoh Denver, of Clinton. But he has fully recovered and aa willing to take another back,, at the game Reading the Congressional Record recently ope discovers that the milk of human kindness has soared in the bopom of Congressman F obs and he is now lamming; the socks ufl'n the blamed old Democratic party, of which he wan accustomed to speak'kindly before its representa­ tives got CharlieBuroicer out,' ’ [HI THE CHAUTAUQUA Holtd belie Ei^rer Writes taterestlBgArticle *W «|U !I........ICIMli.l.llill liL .. TALKSFROMOWi EXPERBCE The following candidates will up-' pear on the Democratic primary ticket: State Representative—O.E. Rrad- fufce. County Clerk—P, A, Wright, Sheriff—Oliver WatBon. ^Prosecuting Attorney—Lewis J, Lehman.. Auditor—A. L. Fisher. Treasurer—W, F. Harper. Surveyor—Robert Hood. Commissioners—DavidHilt, Perry Alexander, John S. Turner. Common Pleas Judge—E. Dawson Smith. The entries for the Republican primary are as follows: State Representative—S.O. Ander­ son. * , * County Clerk— 3. Carl Marshall. Sheriff—Frank Jackson, and Ed. Lighthiser. Prosecuting Attorney—Frank L.- Johnaon.D. G. Yoaukm, Fred Me- UonfielK ‘ Auditor—Amos Faulkner. . Treasurer—John H. McVay. Surveyor—Joe Fawcett. Commissioners—R. D William* Son, 0. M. Austin, J. O. OonweU, Oeorge Ferrfll, E. M, Smith and T. J. Riteuour. . ' Common Fleas Judge-Harry D. Smith.' * The genial ‘.'Benny" Thomas is a candidate before the primary for the nomination o f County Recorder and you will find hi* announcement in this issue, Mr, Thomas will have no opposition at the primary but he comes before the voters in the usual way. His Service in that office has been of the highest order. Always ready to extend .the hand ef wel­ come, pleasant, painstaking and prompt in bis offioial duties. . What more 1 b asked ot a public servant? Mr.GeorgePerrill,wellknowngmin dealer, farmer and a leading citizen in Bowersville has announced as a candidate for county commissioner. Mr, Ferrill is well qualified lor the office having been 'Very, successful in his private affairs. He is con­ servative in bie views and his pri­ vate and public acts have been of the highest motive. LEGAL NOTICE. No. 13640. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Bertha 'E. Kooken, Plaintiff, vs. Oscar F. Kooken. Defendant. Notice: Oscar F. Kooken, residence un­ known, will take*notice that on the ----- day of April, 1914, said Bertha E, Kooken filed in said court her petition for divorce against him upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and that the same will be for hearing be­ fore said court, at .the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, on the 6th day ot -July, 1914, at 9 o’clock, a, mu, or as soon thereafter as the-same can be heard by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may be taken against him. ' ' BERTHA S. KOOKEN. 6wks C. M, RlOGWAY SUCCESSFUL Induced Dr, Howard Co. to Make Special Prices. After a great deal of effort and cor­ respondence C. M. Rldgway, the pop- ular druggist, has succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a special half-price Introductory offer on the regular flfty-cent size of their cele­ brated remedy for constipation and dyspepsia. Dr. Howard’s- remedy has been so remarkably successful In curing consti­ pation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles that C. M, Rldgway Is willing to re­ turn. the price paid in every case where it does not give relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, gas on stomach, specks before the eyes, constipation and all forms of liver and stomach trouble are soon cured by tills scientific medicine. So great is the demand for this rem­ edy that ’0. M. Rldgway has been able to Secure only a limited supply, and everyone Who is troubled with dys­ pepsia, .constipation or liver trouble should call Upon him at once, or send 25 cents and get sixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special half-price offer With his personal guar- ante* to refund the money if it does n o to u r* , I _ ■ ftscite* c**« of MI momf I Farmer and Wif* Who Found Mgntai 8oIao* and Entertainment In Annual Educ*. tlonal Gathering at County Seat. Dr, Lincoln Wirt, noted Arctic ex­ plorer"and former Wted States com­ missioner of eduiatlon to Alaska, spent last summer and the summer be. fore at the Chautauqua* of the West fecturing on “America’*- Treasure House.” He is ah able writer and when the news, papers this past summer began crUiedeittg Bryan fey spending any time, even his va­ cation, -• lecturing at the Chautau- quas. Dr, Wirt wrote a most In­ teresting article Tv,, ___ which appeared DR, WIRTV- jn The CongrO- gattcmaliBt and afterwards was copied In The literary Digest. He tells a story of stopping at a farm house, while motoring from one Chautauqua to another in Missouri, and of how he, learned there what the Chautauqua really means to these people. His own words are best, and here 1 b the story: , * In the Isolated Places. Tbe_ sun was bdt. the porch shady and the raw-hlde-and-hlckory urm chairs Inviting. Dyer plates of.de' lieious peached .we soon bad the woman’s story. They were; fromOhio; she from the town, her husband from the country. The high school had brought them together. With a capi­ tal of only a few hundred dollars they had committed their fortunes to the "overland trail.” Here, In this pio­ neer’s ranch, they had found the ob­ ject of their quest. This old place with its 160 acres of rich foothill land was responding to scientific farming In a way to astonish the natives- Next year they hoped to build their new home. YCs, it had been a long, up­ hill road and they were often lonely, but never unhappy; ■They had their books and’widgazlnes. She had her piano and children: And then there Was the Chautauqua, the wpek of up­ lift and inspiration to look forward io half the year, and to remember the other half. •. was their only Vacation —their one Outlook upon the world of- mind and spirit, heyohd the farm. Her husband was out. in tae ham at this •moment making, ready, They would take their tent, beddingand provisions and go np to the county seat 16 miles away, where mr a week they would camp in a beautiful grove and attend every session, morning; afternoon and. evening. “po you know,” she said with tear- filled eyes, "what this mean* to us? What the Chautauqua mean* to thou­ sands of Intellectually and musically starved country people? It is our oasis—our life-belt. The music we heir during assembly week- is tjio music we sing and play all through the year. The lectures we discuss for months. My husband remembers all the jokes and the politics, and I try to remember, with the aid of a note­ book, the new ideas set forth. The speakers and singers we add. to our circle of friends, and follow themwith interest ever after. Sometimes I think we could not endure the priva­ tions and loneliness of this new land were It not for the Chautauqua—our annual 'Feast of the Tabernacles,’ ” That afternoon and again at night when we looked down upon a sea of earnest faces, we saw our host and hostess ..f the morning multiplied two thousand times. The samp type every­ where—women with wistful faces, men like boys going to school again, It is theiruniversity. 1 never tired of sitting where I could watch the upturned faces* and the play of human emotions while an­ other was lecturing. The plow-boy would go bnck to his plow, bnt not the same; he would remember. The farm­ er’s daughter would go back to her cooking and baking and dish washing; but she could not forget. GIRLS ABE NOT SUBJECTED TO , AS MUCH EYE STRAIN AS AVERAGE CLERK. DOCTOR GIVES VIEWS BASED ON EXPERIENCE Bays Conditions Blamed on Qceup* tlon Invariably Clear,Up Up* ' der Proper Treatment. Impression* of Chautauqua. I am gloating over the Impressions of the Chautauqua meeting. The *.h{ng itself—the encampment like the tents of the children of Israel on their way to the promised land; the pa­ vilion like the tabernacle in the midst of it, Little children playing around the drinking fountains and sleeping on the grass unharmed, the picnic par­ ties, the visiting, the strolling lovers, the old'men sending the sweet, joys of companionship so foolishly denied them by younger people, the forgetful ness of social distinction for a little while in the amazing disclosure that We all need and appreciate the same tilings and that though a “show” will draw a big crowd, a great educational movement will do the same thing. A large attendance on a Chautauqua meeting is as due a recommendation for Intelligence as any community can have,—-By the Country Contributor In the Indianapolis News. « r -,.yNMb rn ra«K SEAimi a«dWl»rt on D.SWIFT&CO. By L* Roy Thompson, M. D- A large percentage of eye trouble to which the, human race falls hell Is traceable to .many different causes Among tiie most prominent Inthe bus­ iness world are "abnormality in th4 shape of the eye Itself, resulting ip an imperfect optical Instrument; contin­ uous use of the eye* for near work without intervals, of relaxation and 1m proper illumination of work rooms. As, evening manager of. one of the largest telephone exchanges in Chi­ cago for four year* I had an oppor­ tunity to study and observe the effects of telephone switchboard operating on the employes' Jifalthg with particular reference to the eye, and have come to the definite unbiased conclusion that, they' are not injured by sucli work..... “ T ■' ' .... Glasses Aid Recovery. Where symptoms such as headache, Insomnia, vertigo or other forms ol nervousness appear, we found that It was due to Borne abnormality in the operator's eyes themselves, which wouldhave„given trouble had she been1 employed at any Of the other ordinary girl occupations of today. The recov­ ery Was prompt When proper glasses were-fitted by an oculist or treatment instituted where it was necessary. One observation that I would like to draw special attention to Is, d tele­ phone girl Is like any other girl, she dislikes- to wear glasses, and this fact combined with an attending family physician’s neglect or ignorance pre­ vents, many girls from getting prompt relief from her otherwise improperly diagnosed sickness, which really had its origin in eye .strain. „ As oculist and. aurist for the, Chi­ cago Telephone Company and chlel physician for the Employes’ Benefil Association for the past three years having practically all cases of sick­ ness among the employes*come uhdei my observation, I have heen enabled to continue accurate Investigation in occupational diseases or physical strain which was begun while active ly associated as manager. Gqpd Eye* Required, Before a girl Is taken into the em­ ploy of.the Telephone Company she IS given- ti physical examination and her eyes are examined- as far as prac­ tical vision is concerned. Of course this keep* out many who would other­ wise succumb to eye trouble of ona kind er another, but It is impossible to eliminate everyone who suffers only a slight abnormality, .I think the efficiency of such an examination IS aptly, illustrated by what I saw on a visit to. ap exchange the other day. One group of twenty-seyen. girls, all active, healthy looking-Specimens of young womanhood, and not ons was wearing glasses, Another group of nineteen, and only three wearing glasses. Go into-any large office and look over the clerical force, and you will be astonished at the number who are -forced, to seek the assistance ol glasses in their work. Has Chance to Rest Eyes, The telephone operator sits facing the switchboard, with her face ap proxlmately sixteen inches away, measurement taken at the level -of the eye. The maximum distance at which she uses her eyes when reaching to complete a call*or pick it up is twen­ ty-nine inches. When answering n call or completing a connection she usues her focusing eye muscle only three to five times and never twice at the same distance consecutively. This point cannot he emphasized toe strongly, as the varying distance, ever though not far enough lor complete relaxation to take place, is neverthe less enough change to rest the eye much more than in many other ocetr patlons. Compare the work done by type setters, bookkeepers, stenographer: and draftsmen and you can readily soq how much more relaxation a tele phone operator has than any of the others who continuously apply them selves to their given occupation, which is all practically at the Bame distance from the eye. Opal* Give Protection, Tlie signal lamps, the strongest oi which is less than one candle power, has a protecting cover, or opal as II Is called, made of glass which is semi- tiansparent. They measure nine mil­ limeters across at tlielr greatest di­ ameter and six millimeters thick, he ing made In three colors, white, red and green. These opals amply protect the eye from ultra-violet or chemical rays. Heat, of course, is net a factoi worth consideration from so small an amperage and candle power. Telephone operators are not sub­ jected to as much eye strain as the average,clerk. Conditions which are apt to be blamed an the occupation have been absolutely proven to cleat up after the eye condition was treat­ ed and glasses fitted where necessary, the operator continuing at the sam-j occupation under exactly the sam« working conditions as before, PATENTS M4*u«r> C .A .S N O W & 0 O . *wv F*T**r*m**, wa » h > n «** l ft, ft. . , O-lt- jM ,| I BSjpspimi Aft*»■!’$ {Jalloway & Cherry . II E. Main S&. Xonla. 0. Headquarter* for Reliable Carpets, Rags, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc Xenia’s Exclusive Carpef and Drapery House New Process FO*nF i l f i ^ 0 |'Teeth ^ The Best Grown and Bridge Work* Plates Guaranteed Satisfactory In' E v e r y W a y * Thousands o l Refer­ ences. Price* Reason* able* 16 ’YEARSlIN BUSINESS IN ONE LOCATION W. H. SELLS. Dentist ;; Pruden Building, S. E, Corner 5th and Main ROOMS 23*24—Over Burkina Drug Store Open Evenisg* by Appointment Dfiyton, Ohio .v Eliminate Risk in Now the question o f which paint Is test has heen jsettled —finally forever. . When you apply Bradley 8e Vrooman Pa:..t you h o t. only know you have the best article on the market hut you get with it . a written warrant— their Gold Bond -Guarantee that if .the product doesn't make good, the . manufacturer will. Tbi* is the only paint in the world that carries a real,r (Jbona-fide guarantee. {That's why we sell it. That's why you should buy it Bradley & Vrooman Guaranteed Paint Bradley fie Vrooman Paint outwears our claim*— protects a* well as we promise and covers as much sur­ face as we say-r-and the Gold Bond Guarantee* stands hack of every statement we make aboutsit. Now it’s up to you. If you want to eliminate risk fn painting, come m and see us. *, We don't CHARGE more but we GIVE £ taore. Isn't that worth finding out about?, THE TARBOX LUMBER GO, r / r * LHJDi ONE SACK Universal Poriianti Cem en t used in concrete work w ill cause you to ask for more. There are many brands of Portland cement on the market —we handle Universal because we know it tvill give our customers'satisfaction; because we knowthat millions of barrels are used in important concrete work all over the country; because it comet io us with a guarantee of the highest quality. , LET US TALK i with you about your building material requirements. T e Tarbox Lumb r Co* JHWM'B I n mfT Th Dr. J greg,-. in Ci with grega dmi* time The given noniii last At churc co-pa pastor! Dr, S The ehiu'el while bers. No to the Presb}' Eight! sold, preced subgta endow: with 1 chureb lias eh y f o meat i matter gregati|\ a Kubst inti tub First f ments tendin Dr. preside- nieetio then ol •may be' year has bet endow) from $1 jfinauci and th< good re fores!g In c; questio arises, appear Vis's J bbqla'i MfeMttUftf1 ** orator* by rem certain candid MeChe commi afflilat to see him. The urday of the i “Cod l’ertle toriani and hit meetin tho Flfr, tion church Dr. Alc light in church n hash yotti ut ma .old B good*.! rie3 a j Md bui claim much j tee sta inafe i R a ' » ,