The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

HEWYORK'S OREAT MARKET. Tfe* Mr, John Stewart, of Cincinnati, 1* ♦Nadine hie vocation a t bom*. MI moo Luelle andEleapor Johnson are visiting In flowth Chnrleaton. Hr. Chioriss’Harri* -has rssigiwd « Jandtor ot t&e Mbcary. The infant daughter of Mr, and Mr*. Howard Turnbull has been quits sick tor several day«, Mr*. Ralph Baldwin and non, of-Chi- <*** 0 , returned homo last Saturday aft­ er a visit of several weeks with Mr, and Mr*. Andrew Jackson, Rev, J„ W, Patton and family have been guests of friends in New Car­ lisle the past week. : Mr. Oarl Pauli, wife and- son, of Dayton, have been guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wiuiaru Hopping. There will be ' watermelons foi everyone .this year despite th e dry weather, Beside® two -patches owned by John Marshall, there are excellent pttohee put out by Winafred Wedmer. and William Clemans, A party of .Xenia Masons were gtwets of the local lodge last Thurs­ day evening, there being special work In th e Master’s degree. Mr. and Mrs, John Butti* and tMr. and-Mra. William Conley drove through to Wooster, Thursday, where they v ia tted their sons, Cecil Burn* and RoberJ, Qonley, who are,In summer school. Mr; Will Raney, of near Lebanon has been visiting hem The little grandson of Mr, and Mrs W. J, Tarbox, Merrll Waddle, o' Sprlpgfleld, has,been Quite sick. Miss Georgia McDaniels, o t Colum­ bus, spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs. Ralph Townsley. Miss Emma Hopping, of Clifton, has been a guest a t the honia.j 3 f ,Mr. attd.- Mrs, Louis Tindall. George Randall, of Casstown, tor merly o f this place, died very sudden ly ^Friday of heart trouble. He was SO years of age and a- Civil war vet­ eran, . A wife and seven children sur­ vive. * ’Miss Olive NorttiUp, of Clifton, was the guest of Miss Irene Wright, from Wednesday until Friday, last week. v - Messrs. W, P. Townsley and twt sops. Pressley and Marcellus, Warrer Barber and .Edwin Richard® motoret to the reservoir Tuesday on'a, fishin* trip of several days. ’ ‘Messrs* W., H, Barber and Charles Lowry drove through to Findlay, Tues­ day, on a business'trip. Rev, J. Alvin Orr, of the First V . P- church, Pittsburg, Arrived Tuesday tot e short visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, R, Orr. The Stevenson family reunion wil f 1* W ' « *• ' » be held a t Hyde school house, Thurs­ day, August 20 . Miss Lydia Sparks, of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Merle McFarland Nearly 500 women from 73 countlei marched around the state house las. Thursday, and after some demonBtta ticra filed the petitions containing 131,- 100 names, which insures a place on the ticket this fall, The petitions were presented to Secretary of State Craves, •Mr, James Barlow, well-known cit­ izen, died last Saturday Afternoon in hi* 83rd year; after a abort Illness, of paralysis; The funeral wap held Mon day afternoon, burial taking place at Massies Creek cemetery. Five sons and a daughter remain., Invitations are out for the marriage of "Hrof. Leroy Allen to Miss Ethel Jeanette Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mm Robert <5. Boyd; of East Liver­ pool., The marriage takes place Wed- needay afternoon, August 19, a t thret O’clock. Prof. Allen and wife will com» here previous to the opening o t cm- lege and will occupy Mrs. Lowery's residence, on ChllHccthe street A recount in the count of the 'sub­ scription contest ot the -Xenia Re­ publican made Miss Donna Burns the Winner of the Panama exposition trip or $200 in gold. It had been previous- 3y announced that Miss Edna was the Winner, Rev, C, A, Young and family, of Boston, have been guests of relatives in this county. . v _ Miss Lufdle ’Warnock, librarian at Oxford,"daughter of Rev, J, <J. Ward.ock, tormerly pastor of the C- P. church here, will be "the guest of friends here. Largest Wh.ttsai* Pl»o* »f | u Kind in tH# W*rid, Th* great iinakot centers of the big cities of the world, like Smith* field market, in London, for exam­ ple, have been much written about ana often pictured. Whet is prob­ ably the largest wholesale market canter in the world is perhaps not so well known. By name it is fa­ mous, but not many people know much in detail concerning its loca­ tion or facilities. West Washington and Ganeevoort markets form together the lamest wholesale market in the world. Lo­ cated in New York dty on the North river between Gansevoort, little West Twelfth street, Bloom- field street, Washington street and Thirteenth avenue, the market cov­ ers more than four large city blocks, with an area of more than seven acres, The.part of the market known Ss West Washington market con­ sists of ten three story buildings, each 186 feet long by fifty-one feet wide. It is intersected by four avenues running east and west, each thirty-two feet wide, and one avenue running, north and BQuth of the same width, To the north and to the south of the market are the steamship and railroad docks, at which all of the food supplies of New York city are received, On. the west the market faces three large open piers under the control of the New York city dock departme,.., at which merchandise of all kinds-may be unloaded from the ships of commerce. On the east,, between it and Gan- sevoort market, runs the seventy foot marginal way, the great thor­ oughfare running along the docks of the river front, which presents at all hours ,of the day the busiest scene of traffie in New York city. The New York “Central has its tracks on this marginal way, run­ ning from its main line in the north of the city to St. John's park, its largo terminal a short distance be­ low. Spurs from these lines run into the market, permitting the un­ direct to the eom- Mr. Charles Tindall, wife and laughter, of Xenia, were guests over Sabbath of Mr, and Mrs. Marion. Bridg­ man. Mr. and Mrs, J. 1 M. Bull, of Sprlng- deld/ visited relatives here the' lat- ;er part of -last week. Mr. Bull has resigned his position with the Carson Wholesale Grocery ’Company afte/* twelve years of service. He goes on the road for the Moneypenny-Ham- mond branch of the Midland Grocery, Co.» of ’Columbus, but- will still re ­ side in Springfield, loading of cars mission men’s refrigerators. The buildings of this market .are devoted, to the use of the commis­ sion, men and dealers. ’Beef, mut­ ton, veal, poultry, - produce "and' fruits, of all kinds are dealt in. Bach­ man haa his own refrigerator. The' refrigerators range from 4,006’ cu­ bic.,feet to 35,000 cubic feet of re­ frigerated Bpaee. .Refrigeration for these boxes is furnished by the pipe line system of the Manhattan. Re­ frigerating company, whose plant is located opposite the market,—-Na­ tional Provisioned . . - 4 A meeting of th e Chautauqua guarantor* will be held Tuesday availing a t which tim e-the tickets will be distribu ted . Owing to certain prosecuting w it­ nesses being out o f the bounty and one o r two others hav ing backed up i.tbae been necessary to continue the Endsley case. Mr. Raymond Matthews has rented the’ S. 'C. AnderSon . farm; on -the Jamestown and Xenia pike, Ma An­ derson’s health has not permitted him having the management of the farm. Mr. Matthews resides a t present on the Crawford farm, purchased- by Ed. Dean. ' ..n ■ Mr.. A. T. Finney went into the ditch on the Cohimbus pike last Fri­ day rath.er -than h it HZ. W. Crouse’s btiggy. Mr, Crouse and Collins Bar­ ber were about to meet on the pike and stopped to talk. Mr, Finney was behind Mr, Crouse and did not ex­ pect him to slop, although the machine was and r ordinary control, -it would have 1 nr impossible to Stop so sud­ den. r.ather than h it the buggy 'Mr. Finney went Into the ditch. The ma- cMne was overturned, the top being demOBshedlss well a* the Windshield. Mr, Finney was thrown out, but not with much force, consequently he was not injured other than a few bruises, Mr. and Mrs W, J . Tarbox en ter­ tained a number of friends Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Lncile Warnock, ‘ Prosecutor Johnson made the trip with th e Chautauqua boosters, Tuesday. Mrs, Nell Layton and daugh ter of Indianapolis are guests o f Mr. L. M, Miles and wife. Mr, F rank Bull of Ind ianapo lis is home on a two weeks vacation. Messrs, Joseph Brotherton and Louis Human of Dayton motored to Cedarvllle Sabbath and spen t the day with the former’s grand parents Mr, an d Mrs, Charles Minser, —Telephone your order* for bread, pies or cakes to The Oedarville Bakery, No. 44, —F ob R ush ®:—F inest office room in Cedarrllle, $4, G. H . H artman , Clark CountyFair SPRINGFIELD, OHIO AUGUST 18, 19,20, 21,1914 A Militant Lecturer. A well known lecturer tells the following story against himselfJ When lecturing in an Australian .hush town he waxed eloquent on the athletic feats of Britons, After each assertion came a deep toned “It's a lie!” from, a drunken audi­ tor. "Give me a stop of five minutes,” Said the lecturer to his audience/ Off went his coat, down jumped the lecturer, and in a moment he had. collared the interrupter and bun­ dled him dutr "H I had known you.meant to do that,” said the manager, “I’d have charged double prices.” — London Toiler, . . Respect. For Old Age, "Jonas, did you beat that rug ac­ cordin' to orders?” **No, S'manthy; I just didn't,” d id n ’t? What’s the reason, I'd like to know ?” " 'Cause, S'manthy, when I got it out on the line there an' saw how frittered an’ feeble it was 1 didn't have the heart to lambaste it. J know I have a shortage of'virtues, S'manthy, but I want yon to know that respect for Old age isn't oneof 'em.”—Exchange. Compensation For Injury. Compensation for injury in the middle ages was in its infancy. The volume of the accounts of the lord high treasurer of Scotland, just published, tells incidentally of pay­ ments made to sufferers in the siege of Glasgow in 1544, To a carter who lost his horse $25 was paid, but $10.66 sufficed for a woman whose husband was killed, a like sura be­ ing given to the owners of two broken drums. ■ Folir Big Days Three Big Races Each Day Thrilling Motorcycle* Races Tu*eday—Six Big Events Boy»' Judging Contest, Splendid Array of Farm Machinery, Every Department filled. Old folks admitted free on Wednesday, Children under twelve free every day, For further information l&flNtr . ' ‘ ■ # ELWOOD MILLER, 8eeyV if!# ' VF wi p W s W"^l ’1 vpw-ii ’. n j y # » y j r w » pi;»i The Elephant’s Trunk, . The long trunk of |he elephant is very, veiy wonderful. The neck of four footed animals is usually long to enable them to reach their food without difficulty, hut the elephant has a short neck to enable himmore easily to support the weight of his huge head and heavy tusks, The long trunk helps him to get his food, and the trunk is to an ele­ phant what * long neck is to other animals, IQ p JMfferent Puzzles . S pm Ahmtnm ’E&mttftui WTXXTA1MENT fiOH A YSAR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ‘ ■ flim , Stoma* W Mm# O rto JPittstmrgh Saks Cfe •■'• 111 $ community h» entitled to shake I ‘ hands with itself, la a few * weeks we’ are to have the. pleas­ ure of hearing one of 'the truly great orators of the American platform, in the person of Bishop Robert McIn­ tyre of .the Methodist Episcopal church, known throughout the world .as one of the greatest pulpit orators of alt time. To1"speak in commendation Of -a lecture by Bishop McIntyre is to Waste words In obvious comment. Some of the greatest word painters of America fiaVe written in com-' mendatlon of Dr, McIntyre’s match­ less' power a s .a platform orator, and have been compelled to state, in can­ dor, their inability to adequately pic­ ture the man or his work. The late Bam. Jones, who knew an orator when he saw .one, declared him to be the finest popular speaker on the conti­ nent, His lecture on “Buttoned-TJn People,” a popular dissertation on tlie follies of the day, full of sunshine, pathos and magnetic appeal, has ‘‘chased the devil around a stump and- every round haa given him & thump” In countless communities In Amer­ ica, and has made the name of Bish­ op Mdntyre a household word. There are many thiugs to thank the Chautauqua movement for In this country,'and not the least of these Is that It brings the eloquent voice or this great Bishop to 11 s this summer, as pr. McIntyre will be the .bead-liner on'the big Chautauqua program soon, to be given here, CHAUTAUQUA IMPRESSIONS t am gloating over the impressions of the Chautauqua meeting. The thing 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 i t Little children playing .around the drinking .fountains and sleeping op the grass unharmed, the picnic par­ ties, the visiting, the strolling lovers, the old men sensing the sweet joys of companionship #0 foolishly denied them by younger people, the forgetful ness of social distinction for a little While in the amazing disclosure that we all need *nd appreciate the same things and that though a “show’*will dr*w a big croWd, a great educational. movement will*do the same) thing, A targe, attendance on a Chautauqua meeting is as find a recommendation fop Intelligence gs any community can have,—By the Country Contributor in the Indianapolis News,. The Chautauqua is the most dis­ tinctively American' thing in this country,—Theodore Roosevelt. 'Spoken Word Goes Home. There is something. about the spoken word that causes it to go down into the inner recesses of the mind and take hold of the heart in a way that .the written, word never can. The community that needs to be stirred in to "activity, that* requires to be roused to enthusiasm-and moved into action may accomplish all these ends through the medium of an annual Chautauqua,—American Lumberman. The Chautauqua has no taint' of money making, nor has the com­ munity ■ development club. Both have as their aim the supplying to the community that; they serve the stim uluS to enterprise and to progresr that now is sadly lacking in many of the rural communities. The Chau tauqua has -the merit of being thi means of bringing in from the cutsldf unbiased and authoritative but kindly criticism and. suggestions that Shnuot faff to be received in good Bpirit and acted upon, An investment in a seafton tlckei for the Chautauqua pays big dividends, in improved citizenship. Buy a Chautauqua season ticket CARPEL’S August Furniture Sale 215-221 MM*Street, S m U «| fm •« * , •**!*. Everything for the horn©reduced Greatest assort­ ment of medium and quality furniture ever assem­ bled—10$£ to 25 % reduction in every department .___ _ . — ^ ------... Ill „■ , n ^ , r ««H Si REGULAR- RURAL FREE DELIVERY AT SALE FRIGES Sensational RUG Values $ 1 AS 0 Mill Woven Rags $ » - » „ Hand woven wool face, seamless Rug*-—air over oriental and meEaffion patterns; 8 foot * mche* x jo foo t« inches. August Furniture S i Q q Q Sale Price >«PM*e*e****»g*»w»i»*»*s«e*f*e 3 CAPPEL'S August F u rn i tu re Sale $23.00 Seamless Brussels Sues $1740 Ten wire weave, all wool face; will wear like iron; small all over afld medallion patterns; S ’! / I f l 0 x 12 feet, August Furniture Sale Prfce..,.«p I * *Me $30.00 Axmhwter Rugs $15.80 High pile .Axmlnster Rugs, bright and styles; 8 x 12 feet, August Furniture j f l J i u U Sale Price $27.00 Wffton Rugs $* 7 , 00 , , There are 15 patterns to choose from m tort offer­ ing of closely woven, 8 x 12 feet, genuine Wuton Rugs —all colors, mostly oriental Styles; some are neat all-over patterns, August Furniture j ^ 2 7 8 0 'Sale Price —, $4.00 Axminster Hearth Rugs $2,82 High pile, bright colored, 36x72 inch $ 2 * 3 3 Axminster Rugs; Sale 1 Price. AU darpets Reduced. , , , 55c Cork Linoleum, 2 yards wide, light and dark shades, August Furniture Sate Price, A l l * square yard 00 c Inlaid Linoleum, tile or mosaic pattern. Sale Price'.., 72c Lace Curtains and Draperies Reduced 10% to 25% Dressers and*Cheffouters $15.50 Solid, Oak Dressers, like cut, golden gloss finish, 38-inch top, French plate beveled 1 edge ar£juirror,18x24 jnches. J11 .70 August Furniture Sale Price.. $14,50 Chiffoniere to match, $10.80i ’ Solid Dale Dressers.. Solid Oak Chiffonieres. _..,$8,30 up $4.85 up Brass andIronBeds $ 8.00 Colonial Brass Beds, full or .three- quarter size, 2 -in. posts, 5 filler rods in head and foot, bright or sa tin . finish; other stores sell them a t $ 10,00 and $ 12 . 00 . August Furni­ ture Sale Price — $5.50 Iron Beds, 2 -inch, continuous" posts, white enameled, full or three- quarter size; sell usually for $7.00 to $ 8.00 in other stores. August Furniture Sale P rice_______ $5.85 PedestalPintafTables Quartered oak, top 42 inches In diameter, s- foot tension, solid pedestal, scroll feet; $13,00. quality. August Furniture 0 Q Q f | Sale Price._...v3» wU Solid Oalc, Five-Leg Extension . T a b l e s , square legs, 6 feet to 12 feet extension— $ 8.25 6 ft. Tables, $8.08 $9.50 8 ft. Tables, $7.80 $11.3510 ft.Tables, $8.23 $12.0012 ft. Tables,$9.00 All Dining Chairs Reduced, $14.50 Buffets_„$I0.8Q $36.00 Buffets...,,.$27.00 $ 102.00 Buffets,.....$85.P0 $4,05 $7.25 Restwell Mattresses, for full size beds, 100% pure cotton, heavy striped ticking, roll edge. August Furniture Sale A ft Price ...L-----------J . . . .........$D fU U A ll Stoves Reduced $3,50 Cotton Top Mattreses, striped ticking, extra heavy layer M cotton on top. Sale Price All Rockers Reduced T R Y O U R JOB PR IN T IN G The Edward Wren Co. ; ■ . s T h e Greatest T rade E/vent In Y ears * * OurBigRemoval Sale Beginning Thursday, August 13th W e will soon occupy our new Limestone Street Store join­ ing our presnt Building and forming an “L ” . Most every department will be moved or rearranged, so we are very desirous of having all stocks reduced to a minimum immediately m and have made the most radical 'reductions o in prices since our beginning selling goods in Springfield 37 years ago. See out 4 page citculat for full details and be among those who will attend, 1 Wren’s Big Removal Sale [iyw»»»wii) p h $ • f : a d m CLES m w m ii tbs p prima Does plain rise i their frnnif is a < ventit prima were ganiz! public ■as th< sucke was t a goc power prosei quest! count, than the m to ligi amons In i there _tha_£i and p the g' . vote < eont.oi Deput rousln. popup, etl thi tost t Xiams’ in tin In the well c In n on thi victor, The to Fa •Ing, S Stal receiv Pro: noli, < •She 1233. Con ’Conw< -1225; The contet Gover Tod Wil U. S. Col. For ’"Hat ■Sheri! Jac' Lie- Coinn Aur '. Cor Per Rid ■Sm i m Prose Jot Mo Yoi poi town ship. ’ On recel *■ couu ‘feate ■ ohly carri- mitt, ’ So cern> ■a vo who spite 100,0- only law^ what tures Hoga- couni His ’ friea nomi La BrOa. triet & !ba ette, carri and by 0 rule ties samt breal F t Ej In tl Gl&r tore in s stab iblo a se lle rj eng. tion In by 1 ed ’ firm that chit 90,0 Wo It it P the po»’ sun an d in and son get try. o»< U 0 h