The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

- . n mm miSm *wm* iqm *>tamtam*! '[ f* 11 ’ { J,'> M O S E R ’S S H O E S T O R E 10 S o u th D e tro it St., X en ia , O. Clearance Sale Of Winter Footwear Commencing Friday, January 30, 1914, and on- tinningThroughout February, Here >s Your Opportunity to Shoe the Whole Family at a Great Saving Right In the Face of Steadily Advancing Prices In Footwear M en’s add Boys H icuts, M en’s Endicott & Johnson 's, “A m e rican t it t le Men's Hiouts.-sizos 8 jS£ to is. V j * * Reduced from $2.26and $ 2 ....... ...... Jh l « f j O ' ’ Boys’ ‘‘AmericanBoy” HicUts, ’ ( f i t A C ejzes 1 to 6 j£. Reduced from *l7 i '* *, ' : i* * t * \ / ; ' $6 Men’s Hicuts ..... , ...... . *: 43.95 , $ 5.00 Men’s Hicuts. ,$ 3.95 ’ ' $ 4.50 Men's Hicuts.. . . . . . . . . . ,$ 3^65 . * ,< ‘ * $ 4.00 Men's Hicuts ..... ....... ....... ....... .$ 3>15 $ 3.50 Men’s H i e u t s . ....... $ 2.85 1 $ 3.00 Men’s Hicuts....... ; ...... $ 2.45 $ 2,75 Men’s Hicuts........ ,$ 1.95 Men’s Regal, J. Pi Smith’s and Endicott <fc Johnsotu The countJ’a heat mi^kea. ‘ * 4 '' - “* • « , Men’s Regal and. Holland $ 6 , $4.76 and 44.80 Shoes all leathers and ( £ 2 A C styles Men’s Regal and R.-and J. $4.00 and (h^i A g* 43,76 shoes iifa ll leathers and styles Men’s E. and J . $8.5d shoes >n all leathers and styles.,....,................ Man’s E, and J. $3.00 shoes in all leathers and styles,,,,.................. $2.65 Men’s E. and J. $2.76 and 43.60 shoes in all leathers and button. (hA or lace ............ ....... ................ ......... . Ladles’ Regal, J and K , and D rew s-. E v e ry Shoe Included In th is sale. Ladies’ $ 0 , gs and $f.50 Shoes in Patents, •Suedes, tan, Gun metals, „(*»-■) A P all styles.................A.JT.............. . Ladies’ 41.00and $3.76 shoes in Patent, suedes,'tan, gun metal,' t f '5 A C - ifl.all styles........................................ 3 ) 0 « 4 u Ladies’ $8.60 shoes in Suedes, Patents’, Qun Metals and Vicl,dn ( k a A p all styles............ .................. J p Z , / U Ladies’ $3 shoes In Velvets, Patents, Gun Metals, Tan and Viol, ijs/j xjjj a ll styles................... *pZ * 0 0 Ladle*’ $2.75 and $2.50 shoes In Patents, Vici, Gun Metals, this lob inclndea a new Patent, Oloth or leather top with the A/% / j a New Kidney heels..,.,............... I Ladies’ $2.2*5 shoes Patents, Gun .*d*-* A p Metals and Vicl Kid,...:......... ~. - J p l . T t ) Children’s Hicuts, Bull or red tops, sizes 2 to 8 ........ ............................. ; -95c Misses’Hicuts Patent tip, Gun metal or Pat- , ents 8 ^ (085 this is a special d* | ig* lot worth up to $ 2 , 5:5 ............... ........Jp | Child's best grade Hand turns In Patent, , Russian Calf or Suedes <£ 1 ' O C sizes! t o *........... ............................. J p l . t j i ) Child’s to 11 Best grade Patents or Gun Metal Hictits ............. Misses’ lljhf to 9 ; Best Grade Patents OrGun Metal Hicuts....... $1.85 $2.15 e» J n a box, 2 0 0 boxes BULL FRO G I n shoe po lish tan o r black, *<V a box The Right Sideof theStreet” No; 10 South D e tro it St„ ✓ XEN IA , OH IO NMil fhs CedanriHe Herald . ’ CentralizationWins ’ $*>0& Pa** Ytoer, KARL.H BULL Ed itor Entered at tha Post-Offioe, Cedar** ville, October 81, 1887, as second dass matter. sREDAY, JANUARY*), 1»14, THE NEW TAX LAW, ■ * • ■ ■, ,■■ ■ -, «■ »■.■ Jj ■-’> . • .• ' -'■* ■ f -rli- ■*. ; f- < ••' to 250pair ladles’ Vicl Kid Shoes, Button or, Bluoher, High pr Low flecls,^ extra - - 200 pairs ladies’ Shoes, Tap, Viol, Gun Metals £pd Patents, good styles but not good"wearers, reduced’'from $2.oo, $1.75 , every size in each kind, but all size* in r A and $1.(16. - the lot reduced from $4.60, $4 and $8.60 . to - '!••••.... , ■ ? - .■'If • i ’ * 4 S | , 3 9 < R 1 - 9 5 . y-rV-. t P l , r ^ 1 , t'- . ■' > t**■ ‘ .9 v¥< \ . * ’ . f . . . • « ! ’ * i v ' : - . ; . 25pairs of Infant’s Shoes sizes 2 to 1H j 60pairs of ladies’ "small- size Shoes re- .■* .. v ,t' 4.‘,r l r,i, 1 <* ( \ , i * 1 5/tot ■ I S C duced from $ 2 , $2.50 and *$3.00, 9 9 c - ” , Worth From 50c to $1,00 ' . " , , ‘ \l v-* t‘ ‘ , * « “ * * * > ? * , ‘ - *) * ' . . J ■“ ’ ‘ ‘J# u ‘ ' ' 6 '■ • MiBses' and Children’s High and Medium' Hicuts including the celebrated Educator lines of children’ shoes, . To. data we have not heard of any law tiat has hem as unpopular as the law that goes dnito operation the first of the oonjlr® month. Without a 'trial of the new law peo®l* seem In­ clined to hod fault with one thing and another. Qft tljnee there la much new legislation that does not meet our approval, hut in time we find we were mistaken and the few of a change reseated in good for all. The heat example of sentiment being against a Jaw that has since proven popular was in the passage of *the Hannon law placing afl public insti­ tutions under the control of one.cen­ tral board. The saving In manege* njent has amounted to half a milllioo dollars to the state. - It Id haid to predict failure for the new-law when it ha# not been given a tidal', neither ceft we assure that It will toe a success, We can. truthfully say that the old. law was a failure, in most-every taxing district in’that 4t did not provide powers fop the return of Intan&BSble properly. Again the expense of the oM tew w*e too’great and people Objected to the 'cumber­ some method of appraising property* Now wa are promised .that the cost will he reduced under the new law ’and as the proposition Is one of dollars and cents, there Is no way for deceiving the people. If the cost is lowered and the.returns, greatly'in­ creased wo will all have te admit that the law is agood one. Until we kmOw the result we ehpudd withhold judg­ ment,We have heard many complaints re­ cently of 'tho;working of the new law and we have aboutmade up our minus that ninety-nine per cent, of the oppo­ sition has Just grounds for their stand-—'for many of . them- are- the very people -who have been credited in the past as befog tax dodgers; people that could lodn -money., and, twist the law so that 'the object of the law would, he defeated; people that •had little or no hesitancy -in swear­ ing falsely fo their returns; people that wanted’to make the law unpopu >lar no that -there could toe a return to the old method—of safer tax dodg­ ing. - , We read in the dispatches that the state tax commission will not require anything reasonable . o f the land owner or farmer. They Will he listed much as in the pest for, the reason -their property Is largely visible. The problem of feed' has Caused', some speculation, tout we read that so much as is necessary for farm, consumption will be exempt The hurplue must bo taxed- In the past great quantities of feed have been 'charged off and then converted info cash and, no in* PeW upon it. The question pt fine blooded stock wdil J bu SJ likelihood be .unpopu* lor with fancy efcook breeders -whose dSeffring ®fchigh*prtee# and taxed little snore than egrade Mock. These am the problems that must tm solved- and will have to he valued higher It the preempt tax limit is to -bemaintained,' 'For years b&ok large sums of jn°* ney have toeeri loaned toy the women •members of the household and much .property has escaped from 'the fact that assessors ‘have not beenas watch­ ful of the women .os the men. Property 4s to 'toe returned at its true value in money and the public should give n's the aid possible feeling that Jt is not only «, logM tout moral obligation1. The law must,toe given a fair trial and when this is done one and all will know the’result, AtAndersonSchool Babstms who upheld the affirma - 1 tlve of the argument “Resolved, f That Our Bchoola Should lie Cent- ( ralized." came out victorious at the f Anderson School monthly literary meeting Tuesday Night, '“’We don’t agree with the upholder* of the affirmative, but-they put up the befitargumenf,” said the Judges m rendering their decision. Elbert Anderson and?Arthur Beam upheld the affirmative and William Anderson and Burton MoElwaine the negative. The Judge* were R, D. Williamson,Ed Ballard and Mies Pearl McCampbell. An old fash­ ioned .spelling bee was a feature of the program. The Captain* were Mrs. John McCainph«ll and. Mrs. $* C-Anderson, Mrs. S. 8 . Bean be­ longing to -Mrs McCaropbellls team, and James Fudge, who was on MrH. Anderson’s team stood' the longest, but Mr, Fudge finally wen| down in defeat, leaving Mrs, Bean the victor, . , , Several'Bongs by the pupils, and two sdngs by a, quartette composed of Ed* Ballard, .Bert MbElwalne Miss,Lilia tjjpencer and Mins Mar­ tha Anderson, were rendered. The "teacher, R. Cecil BurnH served re­ freshments. The occaslouwasJfery enjoyable, and a large crowd was present.—Gazette. , - Invitations are out to a few dcsb friends and -relatives for the marriage of Miss Edith Barber, daughter of <Mr. and Mrs, R. ©. Barber...to Mr, Oliver Jobe, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.. Jobe On Wednesday, February 4th, at the homo* of the bride. At the request of weyeral parties, managers of the PRINCES 8 have decided to give amatiriee on Wed­ nesday afternoon* „February 4, at 2;80. First show in evening begins at d:80p, m. prompt. Second show' at 8;80 p. m. Come early and get a good. seat. . ; Mr." James Hutchison, formerly of this place, is spending a few days with Mrs., R. F. Kerr. Mr, Hutchi­ son is. at present connected with a surveying party on a gas line be­ tween Columbus and Charleston, W. Virginia. ... , . •Mrs, Lucy McClellan left Tuesday for Jacksonvfile.'S’lorida, where she will visit her son, Mr. G. A. Mc­ Clellanand family. Hr. El O. Oglesbee left Wednes­ day for Madison, Ind;, being edited there by tho serious illness' of a brother. - * “From the Mangey to the Cross’’ the great production that is draw- ingsuch packed houppam.the,large cities, Wqre you at. the PRINCE 8 S Monday or Wednesday evening? If not you missed a treat. The special feattirp Monda )4 night were pictures of the Mexican War. On Wednesday night they showed a double program. Two sots of films were sent by mistake so the patrons bow two shows for one price. The manager* of the PRINCESS are doing all in their power to get the very bent productions and the in­ crease in attendance each night .shows it is appreciated. They have, made arrrngements for 100 extra seats ior next Wednesday to accommodate the crowd. By hav­ ing a-matinee and two separate shows at night they expect to ac­ commodate everybody with scats NOTICE! All persons knowing themselvOB indebted to C. H. Croum will please Call at the house and settle as 1 am at home any evening after 5:30, . ' \ C. II, Crodse. MOOReward* $100. The readers of this Jwpsr will, be please- to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha* been able to euroIn *11 its stages and that Is Catarrh' Ball’s Catarrh Curais the only positive Caronow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being * constitutional disease, requires a conAitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, anting directly up on the blood and mncousaurracea ofSystem thereby destroying the foundation of tha disease, ahdglvmg the palient strength by building up the constitution and assisting naturehi doing Its work, The proprietors havesomuch faith !n its cutellve powers, hat they order oneHUftdMt llollara forany case that it fall* to cure. Send tor Hat o lesHtiKmhds. Address, F. J, CffilliJBT ACo. Tolerls 0, Sold by JRruffijM, Wte M's B*amrtr I’iHsat* the best, CASTORIA "Bov Xtffiu&te Untl Ohildutito tha KM Y dm Hm Akq t SragM Star* th* tMgaatut* of Miss WJImah Speucer has issued invitations to ‘about eighteen lady friends to a miscellaneous.-tihbwer in' honor , of Mies Edith Barber, Saturday afternoon at, 2 :3d. Messrs. L. H. Sullehberger and J .’E, Hastings are representing the school board at a meeting of board members in Columbus. New legis­ lation along school lilies Is under discussion. Mr. Robert Pordj'au aged veteran of th* Civil War, who has been an Invalid for .twelve years, due to paralysis died Thursday afternoon. The funeral will be held from the residence Sabbath afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial north of town. The annual meeting of tho Massles Creek Cemetery As­ sociation will be held Monday in the mayor’s office. People Worth Watching. There are certain persona whom physiognomists say should be avoid­ ed by certain other persons. Thpa, the talker 4r warned to keep away from the person with the overhanging fore* head, for he will prove exceedingly deep Ip argument.. The business man is advised ,to watch carefully when dealing with the man with the reced­ ing forehead and chin, the large, curved and prominent nose/ for he will prove shrewd in business. Simplicity in Higher Life, The higher we rise the simpler we become. There is a childhood Into which we have to grow, just as there is a childhood which we must leave behind; a childlikeness which Is the highest gain Of humanity, and a child­ ishness from which but few of those ivlio are counted the wisest among men have freed themselves- in their -imagined progress towards the reality of thing#.-—Geo. MacDonald, To Kill. Odor of Onion, To kill the odor of onions on the breath eat lemon afterward or drink strong lemonade. Many persons who never eat onions In any other form cannot very well avoid them in some salads which would taste exceedingly fiat without tb>* vet-tebte, to Best of Friends, “Are you good friends of the Brown*?" “1 should think so,We take care of their canary, bulldog and gold­ fish while they’re away on tlielr vaca­ tion.” „ Stevenson on Uf*« - We are not meant to toe good in thl* world, but to try to be, and fail, and keep on trying; fend when we get a cake, to #ay, "Thank God!” and whoa we get a buffet, to say, "Jn*t *o: w*l! hltl”—Stevenson, For Your Baby* The Signature of m i m }s the only guarantee that you have tha G en u in e >y -v . v STORIA t<> prepared by him for over 30 year** YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST * - I... ............ *«#ipp»S»"»" ' - Your Physician Knows Fletcher’s Castoria. >■* -. * Soldonly inone sizehottle, never in bulk or otherwise; t o p r o t e c t t h e babies. ' ■ . V . - ‘ - V.. . j -_.~i - the Centaur Company* ftatVi « . J. . '■' ’ • , " .... -1,- J J 1 Looh! Look! Look! • •> . -v ■ >■■■ T -.1- •- For Each $5.00 Cash order at our s tore w e - wi l l give you one 25 lb. sacK o f cane sugar for ■ .• 1 . Phone 2*26, O : v / - , ; Cedarville, Ohio TRY OUR JOB PR INT ING A STRIDE '•• & In the right direction is the one you make here to have us doyour Tailoring. Yoh can­ not afford to be indifferent about the style and finish of the clothes you- wear. They mark the man. Our work has a distinction, of style and a perfectiorruf finish that marks the well n^de garment. There is certain edoiiomy and satisfaction in using our seivice. K A N Y , The Tailor XENIA, OHIO.’ The, BookmaM . 4 estaiMt... IN THE BCOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESURSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. MtRALObtOWtogt»NTS. LunchCounter on MainFloor OpenDay*ndNight Tho Best hf Good U wh I in <ho Uul* inkry itepartfateiit, PILES HSTULA AKtoAt* » , DISUSES OF THE RECTUM .i.firKy sszsSS£SS^S&m dr *]. ). M c C lellan C olumbus ,o! MMI Ita*# XtoMtottv* Tabhrt* tanta !Mta •****«*! Wtoek k*ta A tftee#*. IT at 1 half <{;«! TH B f.too' xi 1 war’ (15b old, *lh* O’i' Jill!1 bb< tm toot I j I. Q*