The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

i i b , IN 0 OUBT VOTE andidate For Common Pleas Judge NO. n fJfc*#WtUE MUUMP EWLUJT, ELEenONKOVEIUE**, 1 * 1 * Proposed Amendment* to the Constitution xa» No Wo Tes Wo J W K J * XV,«BCHOS H H■'»* #rl* uttUw SuW**t or «l»* JJtyiott. AHT1CL.E XI*. 1 SECS, 1 AMD! | (.imitation of. tu#1 Tsx Rita y\d lor the ci«**lffo»tion of P rop erty "for Purpose* of ’ Ta x a tio n . AHm ltf V. HEUTIuN 1 ToExttuHt to •WoolM, AHW’LP XT, SSCTIOSf » PrelitMtiaa of tli». Sate, Manofai-turB for Sale *ed Importation for .Bale of liuoxIoMlMFJ-iquor *i B*nnup>, ta t S C I C I THE ADOPTION OF. THE TAXA­ TION AMENDMENT WILL PUT THE STATE AND ITS REVENUES IN A "STRAIT-JACKET,” FROM WHICH IT WJLL PE UNABLE TO EXTRICATE ITSELF A& OCCASION MIGHT DEMAND. SCHOOLS? THE LIMITATION WILL RENDER IMPOSSIBLE THE SUCCESS OF THE RURAL AND VILLAGE SCHOOL SYSTEM AND WILL DE­ STROY THE EFFICIENCY OF PRE8ENT LAWS RELATING TO SCHOOLS, , ROADS. THE LIMITATION WILL ENTIRE­ LY DESTROY THE ROAD LEGISLA­ TION UNDER WHICH THE CON­ STRUCTION QF GOOD ROADS IS NOW BEING CARRIED OUT. BY MAKING . IMPOSSIBLE THE CARRYING OUT OF--THE GOOD ROADS PROGRAM IT WILL RE­ SULT IN DESTROYING COMMU­ NITY LIFE IN THE COUNTRY AND INCREASE THE DECADENCE OF THE COUNTRY CHURCHES, AS SHOWN BY A SURVEY RECENTLY MADE UNDER STATE AUTHORITY. IT WILL RENDER IMPOSSIBLE THE STATE SECURING FURTHER NATIONAL SUPPORT FOB ITS HIGHWAYS, . ' EMERGENCY; ,»N CASES OF FLOODS OR OTHER DISASTER THE LEGISLATURE WILL HAVE -NO POWER TO MEET THE EMERGENCY. "STRAIT-JACKET.” IT DESTROYS THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO CONTROL TAXA­ TION THROUGH THE INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM, AND SUBSTI­ TUTES A HARD AND FAST CON- STITUTIONAL PROVISION FOR THE POWER OF THE LEGISLA­ TURE, SUBJECT TO CONTROL BY THE PEOPLE, TO, MEET THE CON- DITIONS OF . THE TAXING DIS­ TRICTS AS THEY CHANGE FROM TIME TO TIME. FORTIFIES PRIVATE MONOP­ OLIES. BY INCLUDING AN INDIRECT LIMITATION UPON INDEBTED- NESS IT TIES THE HANDS OF CITIES IN DEALING WITH PUBLic UTILITY QUESTIONS, THIS WOULD FORTIFY PRIVATE MO- N0P0LIE3 IN THE HOLD THEY HAVE UPON PUBLIC PROPERTY fND WEAKEN THE PEOPLE IN THEIR EFFORT TO SECURE GOOD SERVICE ON JUST TERMS. PARALYZE LEGISLATURE AND PEOPLE. THE CONSTITUTION SHOULD STATE PRINCIPLES AND THE LEGISLATURE BE GIVEN THE POWER TO MAKE LAWS SUITED TO CONDITIONS. THIS AMEND­ MENT WOULD PARALYZE BOTH LEGISLATURE AND PEOPLE- THERE WOULD THEN BE NO POWER IN THE STATE *TO RE- SPOND TO THE NEEDS OF OUR COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL CIVILIZATION AS IT DEVELOPS, IT WILL DESTROY STATE, COUNTS AND TOWNSHIP LEV* IES FOR ROAD CONSTRUC­ TION, REPAIR AND MAINTEN­ ANCE. r WE APPEAL TO THE VOTERS OF OHIO TO DEFEAT THE TAXA­ TION AMENDMENT. TIE OfilO GOOD GOADS FEDERATION,. SIS Hartman Bitty,, Columbus,0. t 8 p D M s r m t P u z z l e s 9eM A kimttom •■ jSdktutUmol m m m m m r j m A m * T W E N T Y -F T V E C E N T S Mmrn, iNm** *t HNmt# jPfrttkw%h $ak* Cbb T o the V oters of Greene - C o u i i t y v ’ ’ I am a graduate o f the C incinnati L a w Schoo l and have had 26 years experience in the practice o f law in this county and i f elected to the office o f Common P leas Ju d g e I will d ischarge the duties of the office free from any influence, d ictation or control from any source whatever . J - „ 4 ' v‘ ^ * ’ - ' . ' - -V * YourSupport is EarnestlyandRespectfully Solicited, R . L . G O W D Y . Paris at' Niflht. To ft traveler arriving at night Faria fcveals n glmmmr and conceals a mys­ tery—the excited, gesticulating por­ ters (lint greet the train us though they were there to welcome friends and ea­ ger to serve them*, the uncertain lights of the train shed,*iho. dluning in the ears o f a strange language—a beautiful strange language-nud the Wild, exhil­ arating lllglit in a trunk laden taxi through unknown streets. * “* There hnjlnmour, i f you will, In the lights of the restaurants, In the dizzy crowds and in the broad, brazen ova nues teaming with a race o f people •who like to believe that every day Is a holiday, but there Is mystery In the silent by streets, lined with high blank walls «bd darkened windows, where a footstep echoes dismally and the beat Of a horse’s hoofs resounds like mus­ ketry, uud there Is mystery, too, In the stretches o f fragrant gardens,- with their treetops reaching up dark mass­ es into the golden glow that hangs like a halo above the City o f Lights.—Gor­ don Arthur Smyth In Scribner’s. Echo*#, An' echo Is a sound repealed from some obstructing surface so that a person in the path of both the original and reflected waves hears the sound twice* douml being produced by waves of the air, when such waves meet an opposing surface as a. wall they are reflected like light waves. The sound -so heard as if originating behind the reflecting surface ia on echo. An echo returns to the point from which the sound originated If the reflecting surface is at right angles to i t An oblique surface deflects the sound In another direction so that it taay he heard elsewhere, though not at the point where the sound originated* it the direct and reflected sounds sue eccd one another with great rapidity, as Unppens wiieu the reflecting surface is near, the echo only clouds the orig- iuai sound so that it Is not beard dis­ tinctly,, and it -is this which interferes With the hearing in churches and oth- erlarge buildings.—Philadelphia lTesS. Witchery of a Barn. There is a spirit o? poetry about a barn, and unconsciously men are .touched by It. fn youth it kindles our Imagination and fosters our suscepti­ bility to the simple beauty of com­ mon things; daybreak, with the fresh sweetness-of the wet grafts about us as we go up the'path toward the great barn still darkly silhouetted against the brightening sky, with the weath­ ercock,- high up against the topmost hand o f pink, pointing to clear. With the opening of the barn door the day’s work begins; the horse whinnies at the sound*for Ids corn; the cattle move ox pect antly in their stauchion rows; the chickens cackle and du ck in the hay­ loft as tbev drop fluttering to the floor. Gay has oegun-dny, with all its ac­ tivities, with all its commonplnceness, with all its mysteries. Something of ail this we feel unknowingly as we puli back the heavy bolt and throw open the barn dooC.-Suburbrtu Life, Elephant#* Tusk*, The-largest- tusks of Indian ele­ phants measure not over four or dee feet in length, outside curve, cud about sixteen Inches In circumference at the gum and, weigh about seventy-four pounds, jh e tusks, except those ol very aged elephants, are solid only for a portion of their length. The hollow is filled . with firm, bloody pulp. In young animals the tusks are solid only for a portion of llielr leUgtli even out side the gum aud are hollow through out the embedded portion. With age the pulp cavity decreases in depth tin in very ohl iuilrnnfa it becomes almost obliterated. Deaf# by {Barter; Long as It Is since deals Were usual- ly effected by barter money still does not cuter into much o f the business done in rural parts o f Great Britain. The most general transaction by tills system Is grinding corn. Gleaners in stead o f paying the miller for convert­ ing their wheat into flour or barley Into tnr:il allow him to rotate A cer­ tain proportion o f the grain, and In Wales even farmers commonly do like­ wise. Village blaekrimitha in Wales have ttr.iiy similar deals, -Frequently one gets a neighboring farmer to haul him n load o f tonI to his smithy, And thus becomes Indebted to film for so many hours’ work, the number depend teg on the distance and whether more than one horse Is employed. If before the next harvest the far-ner requites any smithy work done the debt tna.v lm wiped out, but,if it I n still owing then th* smith discharges it by going into th* hartwt told blmpeif,- peer- §m"$ ■• When She Would Return, “ t saw your mother going to one o f the neighbors as l crossed the street,” said the lady caller to her friend’s little SOn. "Do you know when site Will bo back?" • ■"Yes, 'In," answered the truthful Jimmy; “ she said she’d be back' Just as soon as yon left.”—Llppincott’s. On# Way of Getting Out, Gaston burst like a whirlwind io Upon his friend Aiphunse, “ Will you be my witnessV’ he cried. "Going to tight*/” "No; going to get married.” Alphonse after a pause inquired. "Can’t you apologue?”-C rI de Paris, the Same Thing Now, "Von know woman was once head o f the family," she said. “ No need to speak of that la the past tense," replied her husband meckly.- Philadetpld.'i Ledger, Jealousy ts the fear or apprehension of superiority; envy Is our uneasiness under it When# th# Glory Belong*, I f is indeed a glorious thing to be well descended, hut th* glory belong* to our ancestor#.—Plutarch, Great Consignmen Thousands and Thousands of Dollars Worth of New Fall and Winter Clothing, Hats and .g Furnishings for Hen, Boys and Children, Consigned to Us hy The Royal Adjustment Company of New York City for Quick Selling Just Think What This Means to You Now Fall and Winter Merchandise Now afc Imps Than End-of- fieason Prices, U. B. BUILDING, 4th & Mose Cohen's Old Stand MAIN STS, Dayton, Ohio. TERMS OF SALE C A SH ThI# entire mammoth stook must be oohyerbed into caph qulek. The greatest : slaughter of h igh -grade merchandise Payton has ever known* T f i l , {Royal Adjustm ent Co,, o f 8it2 Broadway, N ew Y o rk state corporation—reorganizing, systematizing and financing wtioUf&lo clothing* hats and furn ish ing goods manufacturers and commission agents. They are the largest.institution o f this kind in the United States and operate from Mai no to California, The present general business depression and Jack o f trade o f toe wholesaler -compels them to strengthen some o f 1heir securities by closing up some o f the factories jlbey were financing, and la k e the manufactured stock in paym ent o f their lhans. This naturally le ft them m possession o f enormous stock o f m erchandise to he d is - pp sed o f. W e, hav ing a ll our NJBW F A L L A N p W IN TER M E R CH AN D ISE BOUGHT , did not feel justified in RU Y 1 NG TH E GOODS outright, but made them a proposition wherein we guarantee them .so much on the. dollar fo r the merchandise We sell; Opn.-.equently they Consigned their goods to n sfor ,a short time only. The Greatest Sale o f Wearing Apparel for Men, Boys, and Children That Mas Ever Taken Place in Dayton at This Season o f the Year. Prices will be Gut so Low That They Will Astound You. The Very Finest Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans for Men, Boys and Children at Less Than Cost of Raw Material This is Positively the Greatest Slaughter o f Prices on New Up-to-Date Merchandise That Has Ever Taken Place in Dayton. Necessity knows no m ercy. , Thtoe goods positively must and w ill be sold quick. Below we quote a,few o f the extraordinary bargains that w ill he ottered, and remember, we positively guarantee every article we. sell during thiB^ole and take hack for ex ­ change or refund y ou r mouey i f y ou want it- . t ^ Su its for M en and v % * Y o u n g M en . The finest F a ll and W inter styles ever brought to _Dayien, including- the world-renowned Atterbury and Kenw ick System Clothes,„ a t un­ heard o f low prices. Any Suit in the house worth up to $10.00—Consignment, Sale Frlee. * . . . . , , . . . $5.95 Any Suit In the house worth 1p to $12.00—Consignment Sale , -Price S7-3S Any . Suit in the houseworth up to $-J5,(j0—Consignment Sale .■. Price , , , , • 5 . Any Suit !n‘ the houseworth up to fl&Ofl—Consignment Sale Price ......... $11.75 Any Suit In the houseworth up to $20.00—Consignment Sale Price ..................................... ,..$13.95 Any Suit In the houseworth up to . $25,00—-Consignment Sale Price .......................................... $16.45 ■ • Any Suit in the house worth up to $30.00—Consignment Sale P r ic e '........ ................................. $19-75 Any Suit In the houseworth up to $35;00^—COn*ignm&nt Sate Price ............. ,....$24 .85 B o y s ’ and C h iL dren’ Su its and O vercoa ts Never in yoiir entire life will you again have a chance to buy your B oys’ Clothes at such low prices. All the Boys’ Suits or O’coats worth Up * . W $3.00—Consignment Sale Price.'. *.•*•.. ,.*.. •••♦'..».- -.......«...$1.69 .. Ail the Boys’ Suits or O’coats worth up to $3.60— Consignment Sale Prlfis . i . . . $ 2 , 3 0 - ' All the. Boys’ Suits or O’coat* worth up to $4.0Cb—Consignment Sale ’ Price v-» . $ 2 . 9 5 .. All the Boys’ Suits or O’coats wortbup to $5,00—Consignment Sale .Prlco .......................... i$3,69 ' Ali the Boys’ Suits or O'coats worth up to $6.50—Consignment Sale Price $4.75 AJi the Boys’ Suits or O’coats Worth.up to $7.50—Consignment Sale - Price ..,$5.95 All the Boys' Suits or O’coats worth upf . to. $10.00—Consignment Sale < Price ................. $7.45 Alt the Boys' Suits or O’coats worth up to $12,50—Consignment Sale Price ......................................... ,.$9.95 M en ’s and Y o u n g M en ’s O vercoa ts and Ba lm acaans Rtyles o f oh ly th is seagure’s naWesteffectStOhinohillas,Kerseys, Shetlands and Cheviots. These also include any Atterbury and Renw iek System make, a t alm ost m anu iac- tuier’ s cost. Any O’coat* in the house worth up to ,$10.00—Consignment Sale Price .............................. ,$5.95 Any O’coat In the house worth up to ’ $12.50—Consignment ^ale Price .......................... $7.24 , Any O’coat in the house worth up to $18.00—Consignment Sil& , Price ........... . . I . . . . I ......... ....... $9,65 Any O’coat ip the house worth up to $18.00—Consignment Sr.le Price ,$11.75 Any O’coat in the house worth up to $20.00—Consignment Sale. •* Prlco ............. ...$13,95 Any O’coat In the house worth up to $25.00—Consignment Sale Price .................................. .,,,.$16.45 Any O’coat in the house worth up' to $30.00—Consignment Sale Price ...................................$19.75 Any. O’ooat in the house worth up to $35.00—Consignment Sale - . Price . .$24.45 Men's Single Pants Men's Medium and Heavy Weight * * Underwear SPECIAL OPENING SALE DAY One lot of good Men’s Working Pants, sizes up to 42 waist; worth up to $1.50, Sale Price 69c Vassar, Glastenbery, Cooper Knit made Undershirt and Drawers or Union Suits. All are Included in This Sale. Men’s Interlock Shirts or Drawert, $1,00 value. Sale Price . . . . . . . . 6 9 c Any Pants worth up to $2.00. Sate Price . . . . . . . . . .......... ... .$1.24 ’Any Pants worth up to $2.50. Sale Price ..................................... ...$1.45 Men’s heavy fleeced lined Shirts or Drawers, best 50c values.. 8sls Price .......................... . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 c Men’s fleeced fined, $1.25 value Union Suits. Sale Price 89c Men’s Vassar made, $1.50 value Union Suite.. Sale Price ........ .95o Any Pants worth up to $3.00. Sale Price ............................,...,,,.$ 1 .9 5 Men’s derby ribbed, best mads Shirts or Drawers; 50c value. Sale Price >37o Men’s Glastenbery $1.50 value, Shirts « r Drawert. Sate »PrIoe..............95c Arty Pants worth up to $4X0. Sate Price ................. . . » ......... ...........$2.95 Arty Pants worth «up to $5.00, Sale Price ................... ........................ $3.95 Men’s extra heavy fleeced llrted Shirts, or Drawers, $1 value. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . I ...............,59c Men’s $2.00 wool Cooper knit Union Suits. Sale Price ...............,$1.45 Any Pants worth up to ‘$7,50. Sale Prlco ,$4*95 Men’s $2.50 wool heavy Union Suits. Sale Price ............................ $ 1;95 MANY OTHER GRADES, UNABLE TO MENTION FOR LACK OF SPACE Sweater Coats for Men and Young Men Alf Colors—At After Season Price# —All .Stylet. $1,00 value# Of Sweater Coat* now ................................ ,59c $1,50 values of Sweeter Coats now .............................. .9,5c $2.C0 values of Sweater Coat* now $1.45 $3.00 values o f Sweater Coats now ...............................................$1.90 $4.00 values o f Sweater Coats *• now ........... .$2.95 $5.00 values o f Sweater Coats now . . . , , . , . , , , , , . . $ 3 . 9 5 $7.50 values o f Sweater Coats now ......... $4.95 SUSPENDERS 25c g r a d s . 9 c fgc grads.............v. *. , , ldo 50c g rade ,.,,.........,.,.24 c 75c g rade .,,.................. Z9a HANDKERCHIEFS 1 0 g g r a ^ e .............. .. _ 4 c ,15c grade..... .................... 25c grade................ Never again will you have the Opportunity f<> buy Fail and Winter Clothe* at $ucb .Low Price#. Ootne Early and get the Flvat Pick, Moss Cohen’s Did Stand. U. B Building, 4th & Main Sts Dayton, Ohio, FREE TRI> TO b a y t o n Y ou r put OJf traetioft fa r« fr«*s both Ways will he fabated toyou sdtli an y yur* bhatsi* Iroin $14.00 « p . NWM>«l>4Mii»piMitajpm-^ 'fcigiiiin'laws^aaiiaiMia i ^ Sfl nm itel No the Cad, P » ? * taJh tnten pupil in- 11 body vho is k de fa b fncullNG teach ville t<» foi man toyrna axpec strati. The a n d ti the xnarph -streeti at the .w ill b SuIIiv, cornea r a lly o spool# •ever w I s a sp ments, them blows, will no time th word is e IV LINE O Great In Ali P Imi Lifae < : . hling foifth 1 . urday; Those ' parade. ,’th i th i gest In# fora the 'th like the who is of the Bean- in ly state, asked fc to form, township colleges, other1 <m mention, Whole ejr masse gies, wag In layi mittee ha to find r th i for the f< , The Hr Is now he as lol Form using Cb lumbus, for assem at Ret] uan -th •*$ Jfavj o Ui e uf SH % South on Secom to Main, march w< North on East -on hand. The fol the comn ship capl which sh< Please fully and out. Go attempted Gaesare egations on Coluit Pike New Ja hie on Ja St. Jamesto Rdss Tp. Jamestoww O e d a r v iV °~ lege and tiona asse; of Main S Miami tloch Coll town dele| Church & roe, Bkth gattons as] to Moor Spring delegation to Monr New Bij delegation Valley an tlreiy IMegat Coiumhtie St« east Tf4aUy,;| roe St. Market St fotlowteg lAHknrw CkkrthMi north *HtcJ Ali Oth S aiMd ctoriee Hast Chn of Rath All to igautod If, o il re fr. WJ, p » s»,r