The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

"nwfwfuiiBMiixm*1 m m m m m HfALTH AND JOY IN WAUII 13 !KNJTfCAl, ANNOW KmM t! » »»irj>fii<i « e .. mm TOSPEAKHERE1 Mrs,UFsMeWil BrtalsWtfo j M-W hbh SiffrailsL { HSVOMTESBETERHOMELIFE l« Charming and VarsatH* Woman *nd Hat Won Pam* For H*nra!f In Various Fields of Activity—Every. 0 »* Should H*ar Her Toll Why Women Should Have Right to Vote. One of the most strikingly interest- In* women, prominent in ,the public eye in America today, is Mr*. Bella C, LaFoUet'te, tbe charming, able, and versatile wife of Senator Robert M. LaFoJIette, the militant progressive Republican leader of Wisconsin. Mrs. LajPollette, unlike ' many wives of celebrities, is- not a mere minor star who shines by reflecting the great white light which beat* about her dis­ tinguished, husband, hut has won fafao for herself by her work in vari­ ous fields of activities. As a con­ tributor to the dally press and .maga­ zines of the nation her words, have reached the minds and hearts of the best women of America, and in recent years her Rhie and determined advo­ cacy of equal suffrage has placed her ' prominently-In the-foreground n* one of the ablest, if not the ablest, ex­ ponent of that great forward step in th*: political life of. the country. Perhaps »ihe most appealing thing about Mrs. LaFoUette; to the majority Of women, is that, with all her mani-. fold public activities she has never dost sight of the fact that a woman’s ftrSt duty is to her home, and that In the rearing of a fine family of foin children and the making of a home ' MRS. ROBERT M. LAFOL.L.ETTE. Ideal in all -that goes to make up a Teal homo, she has put added em­ phasis upon, her basic argument for equal suffrage, “that it will make bet­ ter' homes.” Desperately in earnest In her advocacy of everything which Is. near and dear to her, Mrs, LaFol< lette has entered heart and soul into the struggle for the ballot for women because she believes in precisely that argument: “It will make better homes.” What a shibboleth, indeed, for a woman who has exemplified the highest art in the application of home- malting possibilities which are now hers, and who seeks, for her sisters. Only added opportunities for better home-making. A classmate of her distinguished husband in the University of Wiscon­ sin, they were united In marriage shortly after their graduation. Their early life was a struggle, in which the wife was ever a helpmate. In ad­ dition to her duties in the home Mrs, LaFolldtte voluntarily began •the study of law, in order to share more fully the labors and problems of her husband, and on one occasion, when Illness prevented him from preparing an important brief for presentation to . the supreme court, the wife per­ formed the task, and so exceptional 3a -its insight into and1elucidation of the law was the paper prepared by Mrs, LfcFollette that- the court took «*C«slon to commend, the husband nyoo its presentation for what ap­ peared, to be his particularly able brief. In. All of Senator LaFollette’s eatapalgn* she has been his enthusi­ astic partner, on numerous occasions taking the stump in his behalf. The announcement that this distin­ guished woman is fcj appear upon our Chautauqua this summer will bo bailed with delight, not alone by the women of this vicinity but by all our people. She co. !* here to engage 1n a debate on woman’s suffrage, fak­ ing the affirmative of the proposition that women should be granted equal privilege with men, against Miss JAmy- Price, Secretary of the Ohio AaV-puffrage Association. $ i t this day, which will be known i s Women'* Day, Mr*. Gfendower fit*ns, noted social worker and club •woman of Boston, will share with Mr*. laFoilette and Miss Pric* the honors pf the day, *fcwSfJa On V-S, \M> forMgS [C& A J SN 0W & O O . As*. PtrtnrMrtitK, wsjwmute*,» <ft ! P*d*«fcrian Bur* to Uve Longer thart Hi* Brother Who Neglect* Ex*r- else |» Open Alr« Stun* put walking on the shelf with many others of the “lost arts,” No ea« ever walks now except the mem­ ber* of the SwRasrland club. Boy Scouts and the Women'* Hiking band. And they ovecdo it. Dr. R. JB, Ca#t«hiw, superintendent Of the General hospital, believe* the body should never be tired after exor­ cise, He say* never walk to the point of exhaustion, And never walk more than two mile* a t one'time. The man who goes for a 20-mJJe walk for fun is not only looked upon as n mild sort of lunatio, but really is one. ■ Surely the busiest business man has time to walk two miles each day. It would only take -30 minutes, and he might never have to have a family, physician. Even a walk once a week helps lots,' Try it next Sunday, "Put on an old sweater and walk briskly,, hut not hurriedly,” Dr, Caa- telaw says. “Stand erect and breathe through the nose. Air taken into the body through the mouth goeB direct to the lungs while cold. Air taken in through the nose passes through all the nasal passages and I b warmed by the time it reaches the lungs. Make the breaths long and deep. "Oxygen is a deadly poison to some things—chief among which is the tuberculosis and meningitis germs. Breathe deeply and ‘kill them. Walk­ ing exercises every muscle in the body, except, possibly, the muscles,of the face. And if a man looks around at the beauties of nature while he is walking he will exercise those. Walk apd you'll never have a cold, lung trouhie or tuberculosis. “The people who walk the 'most live the longest,”—-Kansas City Star. Got "the Wrong Flag. v Tommy was short and fat and freckled, but Tommy knew all about United States history, for ho went to school at the Webster and. received “excellent” on his report In that study. Jf there was anything, except dirt, that Tommy was thoroughly grounded In, It was revolutionary his­ tory, and he hated the' English like a tramp, does a cake of soap. Ope day his mother took him to a moving picture theater. In front of the -theater were big, glaring posters showing Washington as an Adonis and Cornwallis with a face that would send any man to jail. So Tommy begged until mamma .squandered, a dime and took him in. Presently the ptank^stneik up a march and on the screen ’'■'paraded the revolutionary troops, their flags flying bravely in the wind. But instead of being pleas­ ed, Tommy rose fromvliis seat In dta- ■ gust and his mother fallowed him Into the street. "Why, what's the trouble, Tommy?” she asked. “Didn’t you enjoy the show?" I “Enjoy nuthin’,” groaned the young historian. “Why those fellows 'are fierce. They was walking around with a -flag, having 47 stars and the flag in those days didn't have but 13.” „ 1 , We are autlmri v-nt to announce j * the name of Frank A. Jackson as a i candidate for ih e riff before th e H e - , ! publieab primary, August 11. j l We a re au thorised to announce j j B. F« Thoma* as a cand idate for j County Recorder, subject to the Republican P rim a ry Election to be pjel.1 August 11th, 1914, | We authorized to announce | the name of Mr. George P e rrill as »( 3candidate for county commissioner before the Republican P rim ary , August U. We arq authorized to announce the name pf R. E, L igh th iser a* a caudidate for Sheriff before the Republican primary, August 11. We a re authorized to announce the name of F rank L , Johnson as a candidate fo r Prosecuting atto rney before th e Republican P rim ary , August 11. We are authorized to announce the name of R . B . W illiamson as a candidate for county commissioner before the Republican primary, AllgUBt 11 . Fuel Cost* Her Little. One “bachelor girt” in this city has solved, in part a t least, the high cost of living, says the Hew York Tribune. Among her circle of friends shq num­ bers a house wrecker. On these cold winters, when her open grate ijre de­ mands an unusual supply of fuel, the house-wrecking friend comes in most; handily. Visitors to the "studio” of the "bachelor maid” were surprised and mystified recently when their hos­ tess carried in an armful of wood for the fire. Arms of mahogany chairs, legs of oak tables, panels of heavy maple doors and rungs of Colonial, banisters, together with a varied as­ sortment of other odds and ends of what had once graced a drawing room of the old style, were in the armful of wood that was cast into the flrje. "It's tho simplest thing in the world, my dears. My house-wrecking friend supplies me with these, and they burn most beautifully,” was the way she .explained the matter, Told of Thackeray. Lady Ritchie gives us little of Thackeray; but in another reminiscent book, “Bar, Bat, and Bit,” by Hon. Sir Edward Chandos, we have the follow* lug: "Thackeray and others were great frequenters of Evans’ in Covent Gar­ den, kept by Paddy Green, where the most beautiful glees used to be sung. There was a little coterie there, and I was honored by being allowed to join that coterie; we used to devour chops,-baked potatoes and other'ad­ juncts to a homely supper after the theater. One night 1 found Thackeray alone at the table, when up came a small obsequious gentleman, who rubbed his hands together and ad­ dressed Thackeray with the most ful­ some compliments. When he passed on I said to Thackeray: 'Pray tell me who Is that?' His answer was: 'He calls hlmself an artist, but he paints as much in butter ns he does In oil.’ " Ery>rmol/i New Hampshire Elm. An elm was recently cut down in LImyo Center, N. H., which measured 21 feet In circumference and had caet a shadow, when in full leaf, 160 feet in diameter. It Was brought from Tol­ land, Conn., and set out as a small tree In 1779, MAYOR’S NOTICE, To the owners o t the lots and an tis m the village of (Jedarville, Ohio: I n compliance with the re­ qu irem en ts of (section- 1732=--A of the rev ised statues I hereby notify the owners of lots and lands in Cedarville to cu t and destroy all Canada add common th istles and other noxiouB weeds growing on any sueh lots and -lands -w ith in the corporation, so th a t they m ay not mature seeds and spread to adjoin­ ing lets. On failure of any such owner to comply w ith the law in regard here­ to, th e town council may employ persons to e«t or destroy said noxious wepde and the expense thereof will be a lien on said lots and lands and collected as taxes. " J. H. WoiiFOiiD, *Mayor of Village of Cedarville, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given by the Board of -Education of Cedarville Township Greene. County OliipJ th a t said B o a rd js going to suspend school in D istrict No. 0 of Said township, for one year, from Sept. 1st, 1914, the final hearing of said suspension will- be b id , at^hu olerk'p office Cedarville, Ohio, F ri day, Ju ly 31, 1914, a tl:80 .p , m. By order of the B6afd of E du ­ cation. A ndrew J ackson , Clerk INSURANCE. 3 Now is th* time to look ou t for your Insurance, both F ire and .Tor- nado. I rep resen t Tpe Natu ral Fire Insurance Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen of Ameri­ ca, The Pennsylvania, Fire In su r­ ance Company. Combined assets 158,000.000.00. A ndrew J ackson . NOW IS THE TIME. Wher* you can g et a team of coach horses or a general purpose horse? Now Is the time to give tins your careful attention. BOBBY BURNIB J r., will make the season of 1014 a t J . E . Kyle’s, Cedarville< O., or call phone 4-101. ' W anted Girl to assist with general house work in small family. Tide will make an excellent home for the righ t kind of A girl ami best of wages will be paid. Apply or write 1B1W. Oxford Avenue, Day- ton, Ohio. Piles or SmilesP ' A POSITIVE GUARANTEE it tamtdUtibnltw*an*uttlmifslywrstrif" DR. HEBRASUNBDhl) lk* most -mmderftil scientific d to o ra ? of modern tlmesfcr the severestcases ofItentnc mU Ril Ph**, Bcmnift, worm,Berber* oafedm*v*a Tetter, Salt Rb»i Itcli, etc. This hi* i chi g hrn, Bin* ghlyin*d£ mntiMptlc Shire kills th* *»mic, r*. ____ the .trouble end he*l« the lrrilatloa permanently. Absolute aatlaffection gtuup. najeed or money refunded. Prioe BOet*. nt Drnggtefci. or mailed. Trial Minpl* * cent* to oorerwalling. THE Q. C. BITTNERCO., Toleft, Okie. 5 SS 5 SU 1 Japan** Rite In Commerce. Japan, aside from shipping one- third of her exports to the United States, now dominates the trade of China in piece goods which formerly were largely obtained from Great Britain and. America. IS BEAUTY WMTIW 08 NMEJ ■ nwaaafc fifidedK. ANoWpropoejfloa and **-’fri* teBet,aiiDjfand. Quality Service I s our aim and wo doubt if either can bo excelled. Tho best th a t can bO bought is w ha t we offer our patrons. Our meats,fresh and sm ilted, a re up to the standard of government inspection. Wo Carry a Full Line of Vege­ tables in Season. ■ « y• Walter Cuttice Phone ofdcrs delivered. C&DJIRV1LLE, . OHIO Mm mm mm L S T E . I N F E .L S Clearance Closing Out of Entire Stocfe of Men’s and B oys’ Summer Furnishings Wo positively will not carry one Suit into the Fall season if LOW PRICE can prevent it, Pon’t miss this opportunity to clothe yourself and family. Over 300 MEN ’S AND BOYS’ SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM. By all odds the most drastic price cutting ever ‘attempted in this season’s new,-high grade, up-to-date Clothing. fcome^Everybody Come Who Wants to Save Money We carry one of the largest stocks of Boys Silits in the city, they are made by the best tailors in the world and- the material used in making these suits are all GUARANTEED TO HOED THE BOYS. .Wa are offering a rare bargain in these re­ ductions. Regular price $3.00 and $3.50 now . $2.25 Regular price $4.00 and $5.00 now ' $3.25 Regular price $6.00 and $7.00 ' $4.25 These Shirts are all this season’s goods in all the latest colors.. Regular $3.00 Shirts now $1,75 Regular $2.50 Shirts now $1.50 Regular $2.00 Shirts now $1.25 Regular $1.50 Shirts now $1.15 Regular $1.00 Shirts now 87c Regular 50c Shirts now 391 Summer Underwear Regular $3.00 grade reduced to $1.75 Regular $2,50 grade reduced to $ 1.50 Regular $2.00 grade reduced to $1.25 1 Regular $1.50 grade reduced to $1.15 Regular $1.00 grade reduced to 87c Regular 50c grade reduced to 39c Adler Rochester 1 ' ■ 1■ '* . - •• ■ i- The proper design in Young Men’s Clothes is /an art which the Adler-Rochester people have brought to great perfection, If, is necessary to please the youiig men, of course; they won't buy whafe doesn 't a ttra c t and satisfy ; b u t i t is also necessary to m ain ta in 'the high standard pf style and quality which the Ad ler-Rochester people have set fo r ail their undertakings—-to make clothes th a t look' young without, looking frivolous; that- have, ihe livi&Iy-,- snappy lines th a t young men insist on. : The Adler ROCHESTER CLOTHES are »i every respect a notable departure from th*, orciinury, yet they cost you no more. ' ■ ' We have over Three Hundred Men’s and Boys’ Suits and we positively refuse to carry any of them over, so we have made this sacrifice,iu price as the only th ing we could do tp get rid of this surplus of stock. Everything reduced below cost- Come yourself and bring the boys and stock, up. ' Regular $22.00 to $25.00 Suits now $17.25 Regular $18.00 to $20.00 Suits now $13.25 Regular $15.00 to $16.50 Suits now $11.25 Regular $9.00 to $13.00 Suits nov. $8.75 Men’s Trousers That Will Suit the Most Particular ‘ V Ml . Regular $6.00 and $6,00 grade for $3.45 Regular $4.00 and $4.50 grade, for • $2.75 Regular $2.50“and $3.00 grade for $1.87 Regular $1.00 and $1.25 grade for _________ 87c ~ Reduced prices on all mer­ chandise not mentioned. I f you are in need of Clothing, see us. Our prices will suit. Hosiery Ties Silk Hoso th a t originally cost You w ill have to see our 25c, price........... .................. i9o bOauiifuldisplay of ties. S ilk Hosiery th a t originally Wo will sell any C0c tie for..#Ce cost 50c, sale price........... 39o 25c tie for..........................„.19o R egu la r $3.00 Gloves for ...$L76o Straw Hats Regu la r 42.60 Glov* for,. . $1.80 ' \ Regular $1.60 Glove for..... $1.15 .g- a R eg u la r$1.00 Glove idr.......87e | s » Z I I T T Regular 6de Glove for.......... 89c '■** JL JL s. 1 Q T T ? T \ T T ? 1 ? T Q il M JL J j i i i j T JC i J L d 33 B a st Main S t . Ohio F o r SYor TH CE H*e Ho inte (Prof. F «5«i)eriiUe has t«o h fir-st co;i rerotuly < . A meet •held last follows: Went an secretary. pornry, ivj -ho appoint -cat. Tiio is for tv. annually DROIT. Prof. Reyi Blanchester, tendent at I-I to Cedarville Blanchester University, a ,gree from C holds life cor Jhigh schools quire examin .branches. H the County several year has been ve., nolds has als the M.<E: S years, he be church, He local F. and fraternity ein 1 -Under the ent 4a allow hohse and hi, ed to devote try and villa yet determine move' to Xenli many friends make his re. From the ve ing the pres has been in’ and urged th belief that t tered would b the-rural schi the first cou* thoroughly in and will ende was claimed f passage. *Phe profess on his promot him a sUCces. he will offer superintomlen ed by the be. next i Septemb RESERVE GA Mr. Ralph t time of Heed making a ret When near M discovered a i seemed to ho tion proved th had run shy ot to raid the ne the liquid, tl being drawn chine, Mr. V. and good natu In that his nc pod with the for gasoline ai all. Mr. Tur Mr. Wolford a went on, l,nt Mr. Huston Ob machine at tli an unauwossft arouse Mr. 01 home. The jo the reserve t serve at that t to supply Mr. to getrhome, POTATO Have just r -potatoes. W la s t" cash, at pefck or $1.60 Call phone Grocery. ADVER Harrison, M Lewis, (1. M Derry, Mr Rogers, W. St. Olair, Vi Stine, John -Cedarville, (. DRAW all W1S