The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

■ M WhyNot have your Suit made-to-measure by the „ ■ ■ ■' ‘ , . *■ F # 1 «• T ' . the best known CLOTHES BUILDER, m ‘ the U. S, Styles unexcelled workmanship the best. We can have you a splendid suit * made for $16.00. Elegant Suits $20, $22.50 and $25.00 . *Come in and take, at look, at their swatch book and let, us |take your measure. We , guarantee a perfect fit. , Mammoth Store W A R Ea&x What Is If All About? TUTAS the whole world jpw? i ’zek mad over a veiy foolish and triti; question? Are swords nisUnm, cannon rumbling, mailed armon glistening just because Russia wanted to show her love for the liuli brother—fev ia ? Tear ::ait!o tHs curtain of Europe’# politic* and net the grim cud si shier gameof diets that i*beingptsyed. See u-.ioii. ,’liat a slim, yet desperate, excuse the Merer lives of mi lionr may he sacrificed. Read the hlstafy of tivj past me^hundred years, as written by one of tif< greatest uur lorrtie# the world has ever known, and lean the naked, hnmcfut truth. Just to get you i started as t Review of 'teviews suhscribef, weshake you this extra ordinary ofl ;r. We will give to you FREE! D im iy ’# History o f ik e World Roue .fpicttdtd cloth s?oiu«ie*>fuiI.ef portea fa. »Kctehe«. maps, diagrams ' Today is ths Read in this cm OjMLV.CaNlWINsiiJU classic world history. 2,000tO'J tefhs fame heeHsclJ in Frame a/ase^Just what fas taken place in tlie innercouncils of Europesduringthe past or.c hundred years, ‘.dead in these entrancing pages hew Russia has for year*craftily been trying to errapefromher daSknesi— to get a ye»f-r.)tit/l open port, with its economic freedom. Read how Gcim.my and Austria, fearful of the monster’s latent strength, have been trying to checkmate her end how they have pinned :.Uin this last, supreme stake. T h e L esson o f t h e P a s t ■?m f £•«* smr the statr tt« «a tfrww* * tr i MW tu tu # * (be, aw Root's. He swiM f a t ftm ttt to, MiM.-e At**, tt+, pirrrrraw> <:i 4sya of to «s<t tS* mm ittl _ , ttme.R,1*Ree.WMee -.j eeMmivirateccs bl<u.r/, tsrckgwf. j Review r.r.Mrtwr r n f c ; u . .’fiert otoittr, in the mrr el tte#sSE / ^ « f}.i»ifeiiltsecfiauKtttowtotterMr# w Review*. 9W4f-fcf (WR«|e» ef *«. / MlfrWrPI., ■ •V'*w«o.*Mt8e»«iWfB»SMttiBi» Jr*, " XwTNkt ■i. ii «vveiraws)ikethlfg «*«* f &#* we. ** *p ft-ht if ...M s -.nr* w Biicii*, ifcent / . Jtfwsi, eUtett *»ij f b f ret, Diifsy’i Hid. towettheWo»Mft 4 fftlswei hmwt It etoth. Am tf.trr lif tame lot , (he ge»ic# «f tfrietn rm we rm. it it sees it- Jmtmi*at Kart it to <t»- » Wl to (T^rin# -»s 5 H tsor.tlj to tins# itomht I ’Msnwye,tea tt& toy*t tee *V«ti wMar dtii< r«uro ta* to*iu u tm t t4hr„««itiinm lieitr re f t o i r l l a y . ..t e>rrh.. rti;-..v f- aei- vtewattil. »ca.'t n !•. ' rwe».ihwchmr.:■'r- frjtr» yMiraWCfiet Wl-tiUr 4rpr-l-.itaft » 1rnt su ..flrti (Iiei.iM.iioa(he MOM*»hv«i st rtot*. I,i i-hit a;:.J yo;i e.tnr brineator «W *f *Me*~«ntUi«fterlrfVfRe.letawillSoil l.r yr-rt. Get the REVIEW/ of REVIEWS foe * Y#»c Sc itd Wr-t tie emiWnenfy. It Hlosa»M * trr ckot* »*:• -tor vatmMS^ft iVO Stt.l'toSf life, All VA m m , swintsr. aCrryauefithete o iO n cy si.1rte y i . t ! 25rrr.i n r i a;.-aSl.oo »mentisto Area 1 .)f?yf t tv*RevIn* f-tAetirwt. tt O;brAkt xrte’t *.-Hevitera'i *,"i t»‘r t..t I«„hr aft i-ajjar r ti. WW. *+t h»ekm*r e»»eew. «wtbew«»:, lie vvth*.(*'ili>fjr!neflitri»«s!|»;l(<rtfte 5,000 ms i'-‘t 2S1S2?kf,L tU* * "**■ *** *M (W,-XS / trill............ wPw*' ™Hwu . . . lt|)Hj|( M u m * H e r tH . # r .m V w . KARLH BULL- - * Ed itor l^BliCTa*wm«swuB^a^rJlwmmwr, Rntorsd *fc the Post-OfRo*, Osdar- yilit*. October 81, 1887, &« *o*ond 8l*#»m*tter. ■yft FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, U14 Str*w b*Kots being taken over the state indicate without- question the election of Willla for governor and Harding for senator. Thera is some fight within the party against Willis an'd he may not be able to lead the ticket. This Is particularly true In the cities, but the rural vote is expect* cd to pull him through. There 3* nothing that can defeat Harding as we see It uow. ' . There, will be some looking for In­ structions On how to vote Tuesday. First of all vote for state, wide prohi­ bition- Next comes the rank tax amendment that will lead to single tax ,or all tax levied on land, This amend­ ment has been opposed by most every; rural and civic organization in the state except the Ohio State Board of Commerce and another soidalled so­ ciety formed to push, its adoption. The Oreene County Improvement Associa­ tion is against ‘it its should every land and home owner be. Equal suffrage comes next. . Some may not agree as to instructions on this; but fif womeb do not get the right tp,vote and the state goes dry now it Will be many yeare before this will be granted, Ope Of the arguments against. equal suf­ frage is that no. suffrage state has granted prohibition. If the state goes dry you need woman’s vote to enforce it. Last of ail comes the Home Rule- amendment tlmt will upon its adoption throw, local option counties to where they1 were twenty years ago. Home rule would Only place the-saloon in, wet municipalities that arc now dry. Another proposition to he voted upon is the county experimental farm, as proposed by- the Greene -County Im­ provement - Association, This is a ,step forward in agriculture and will Add; greatly to the value of Greene County lands and its products; CHURCH SERVICES. Xv»V* UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, V Sabbath School a t 9,:8Q. Preachinsby the pastor a t 10:30 Subject—Jesus or Harabbas? > , P, P . C. If. a t 5:30. -Leader. Ellen Tarbox, Union meeting in the opera house a t -7.00 to be addressed by Ur.. J. E. Wishart. , Pfayer meeting "Wednesday a t 7- R, P, CHURCH, MAIN STREET., TeachersVmeoting; Saturday, 7 p, m. p. m. Sabbath school, 7 -p, m, . Preaching by Mr, Andrew 6. Ores- well, 10:30 ;a. ;m. ’ . 0. E. prayer meeting. 5:30 p, m. ’ IJMon tejUperahce meeting in opera, house at 7 p „ m. 1Praypr m e e tin g Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, ’‘The Mind of Christ". Phil. 2:5. The Greenville Weekly Tribune, June 4, 1013. , PENNSYLVANIA LINES NEW TIME TABLE* New time tables "will become ef­ fective' on Pennsylvania Lines Sunday, November 1st. Changes affect time of trains a t CedarvlUe as follows: No, 41, west, due 7:51 a. m.; .No, 43, West, due 6:47 p. m.; No. 42, eagt, due 9:14 a, m.; No. 48, cast, due 6:21 p. m.; No. .46, east, Sunday only, 10:09 a. m. —All kinds af Fresh Fish can bb had a t Hinton’s, M earick’s *WWi'MHW,.*#««. jt.kMMi lit toilwiretort ' / ta**. j *’ *v»t t*«nr*t r mm b * k * '* t M m U t H t t i k t a , **ti W * to o o o o co o c o o o o o o o o c o o o a a a o i! Special Sale 50 Sample Suits 50 Sample Coats The very newest styles and the newes mutsmls At 1-3 Less Than . K s Regular Price Also 42 high class Redin- gote Suits worth- $25* (2*1C In this Sale a t , ........ rf DM 0 £ fiOtMTY PAPERSPRAISE JUDGEKYLE. Republican newspaper Editorial, Much credit is due to Judge C, H. Kyle for the successful termination of the Darke, county graft cases. His ability and knowledge of the law makes him the peer of, any jurist who ever -sat on the bench.’It can truth­ fully be said that this learned man is one of the ablest trial judges m the State. of Ohio, There cau.ld be, no criticism of the administration of JiiSj t}ce if all trial courts were as expedi­ tious, fearless, and fair as Judge Kyle demonstrated himself to -be in the trial of the Darke county graft cases, All the parties interested who fol­ lowed the details of these cases from the beginning to the end are practical­ ly unanimous In saying that Judge Kyle is .the peer of any trial judge that ever sat in the Greenville court house. In the face of determined effortB of able counsel to delay the trial and disposition of these cases Judge Kyle ever had in mind the right, not only Of the accused, but of the public, of tbe people of the state to have justice administered speedily, fairly, and un­ der the laws of - the commonwealth. He presided in the trial of five of the grafters In Darke county and in every Instance convictions resulted. Four of these cases were taken to the Circuit Court and Supreme Court on error, and in every case the ruling, judg­ ments, a'pd itecreb of Judge Kyle were in, tevery instance and- ,frt every par­ ticular Affirmed and,approved by the higher courts., Attorneys for the con­ victed men never questioned hls'’ahll- ify, honesty, integrity, .fairness and absolute lack of feeling Or prejudice one way or the other, hut all recog- nize<) in him the ideal trial judge. A man- who scorned deception and trick­ ery, a man and judge ever thoughtful and Over mindful of the weakness of human nature and the frailty of hu­ man character. In.passing' Sentence he was tender'and thoughtful.1’ Pain­ fully conscious d{ his unpleasant duty, seriously awarl of the suffering that would follow to the families of the convicted men, he always tempered justice with mercy, and his record as a trial judge In the Darke county graft cases, is one to be proud of and has fortified him in the confidence and es­ teem of all the -people of Darke county. 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION* TBS. ARTICLE XV* See. #*. Horae rale on the *uW«ct of tntuxleatlne liquor*. X NO. YES. ARTICLE XH, Bees, l and 2. ■Limitation on the tax , mt*! and fm the cl***I- ficatlqu of property for purpose* of taxation. . NO". TES. ARTICLE V. . See. L TO extend the suffrage . to women, NO X YES. ARTICLE' XV. . See. 9. Prohibition o f the/ aale, manufacture for - sale and Importation for aale of tntoxiwiUiiK liquor a* a beverage, ’ j NO A Special Discount -on all Suits Excepting the: Above. ~— 1 \ L i : m T h e M e a d c k C le a ili C e . Stcond » t i H»itt Sd, OAVron, . OHIO ‘' 1Asp ■ %*»***».. The Greenville Democrat, June 5,1913. Editorial. ’ Judge Hyle is trying, the graft'cases in our county of Darke, He sits upon the bench with dignity, fully appreci­ ating the responsibility of his office, recognizing that obsolute impartiality is the superstructure of all justice. He rules upon the questions of the law without disclosing his personal prefer­ ence in the case. He Is as much as any we ever knew possessed of the judicial temperament, swerved by no bias or friendship, but firmly looking to the view-point of what is right be­ tween the defendant and the state. His dispatch Of business shows great legal learning and a profound grasp of the principles involved. His apti­ tude in rulings on the admissibility or exclusion of evidence, shows a master­ ful mind, and his charge to the jury so clearly applies the law to the facts that the jury easily understands. Confer power upon a great man and he becomes humble, conscious of the extraordinary obligations of his judi­ cial oath. The greatness of his na­ ture overshadows the whims and caprices of personality, and his faith­ ful performance of duty is ’his un­ selfish aim. May honor and distinc­ tion continue to bless Judge Kyle. MWTOVOTE ] ONIMEHBMEKTS Formof Ballot as Temperanoa) VotersWillMark It A > . ■41 3r.£ A l-V* A**- ■ The above is the form of the amendment ballet as decided upem by the secretary of state,-and the .way it will be marked by the voters who want to defeat the brewers* home rule amendment and adopt the prohi­ bition amendment. The proposed amendments will be -on a ballot by themselves and in the order shown In' the sample eallot, with the titles as here given. ‘ The order of the pro. posals on the ballot was determined by the order in which .the initiated petitions were filed. It will be seen by the cross marks •on this -sample ballot that temperance voters in order to make their voles effective must vote "No” on'the home rule proposal and ‘ on the prohibition, pro­ posal. Paulding claims she will have the largest per cent of dry votes accord­ ing to population tof any county In the state. _____ LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Green*. County, Ohio. Thomas O, Painter, plaintiff VS; ■' ’ 1• • Emma M, Fainter, defendant Notice: . Emma M. (Painter, residence, Ve­ suvius, Rockbridge county, Virginia, will take notice that on the 21st day of September, 1914, said Thomas O, Painter filed in- the common pleas court of Greene county, Ohio, his pe- tlon fob divorce against -her; •Cause No. 13768, upon* the grounds of gross neglect o f‘duty end fraudulent con­ tract, and. that the same will be for hearing at the court house, in Xenia, on November 9, 1914,. a t 9 &. m„ or at soon thereafter as the same nan be heard, by which, date defendant must answer or demur to said petition, or judgment- may he taken against her, (Signed.) THOMAS O. FAINTER, LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Lulu B. Queen, plaintiff .■ .VS, . . ■ r _ r Fred Queen, defendant. ' Notice: Fred. Queen, last known place of residence, South . Charleston, Ohio, present residence unknown, will take notice that on the 29th day of August, 1914, Lulu B. Queen filed in the above court her petition against him for di­ vorce -upon the grounds of gross neg­ lect ,of duty and habitual drunken­ ness, and that the same will be for hearing at the court house, in Xenia, Ohio, on November 9,1914, a t 9 a, m., or as soon thereafter as the same can be reached, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said peti­ tion or judgment may be taken against him. LULU B. QUEEN/ LEGAL NOTICE, King W. Scott, Plaintiff, ' VB. May Scott, Defendant. Greene County Court of Common Pleas. NOTICE. May Scott, residence unknown, will take notice that on the 15th day of October, 1914, said plaintiff filed in said court his petition against her for divorce upon the ground of adultery, praying also in said petition for equitable relief as to the title to cer­ tain real estate, and that the same will bo for hearing at the court house, in Xenia, on November 30, 1914, or as soon thereafter as the same can be reached, by which time defend­ ant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may be token against her. KING W. SCOTT. REALTV TRANSFERS. Thompson Crawford to Edwin Dean, 123 acres, Cedarvllife Tp., $1.00. • W, J, Cherry and others to Mary E. Cherry, 16S aCrea la Cedarvillo Tp., $1*00* . , , D, R. Sullivan to Helen C. Sulli­ van, one* lot in Osborn; $1,00. % D, Mlllen Davidson to D. D. Hotel:, one lot in Xenia, $i.U0. George W. Crawford to Thompsoh Crawford, 123 acres In CedarvlUe Tp., $ 1 . 00 . C. L .find M. 'P. Shockley to C. 8, Olinger, 108 acres, Ross Tp., $1.00. Clyde and Ethel McCalHster to J. F. -and L, M. Robertson, one lot in Xenia, $i,oo. ■,Nafinie and Janies Ary to Susie Ben­ nington, one lot in Xenia, $1150. H, C. and Jessie Gglesbee to John H and Velda Watklhs, 1.91 acres (tt Xohia Tp„ $1.00. George Parker to Louis Dunn, one lot in CedarvlUe, $400. f m 8». IMM*’ Visa Quality and Service Is our aim and we doubt if either can bo excelled, The best tiiat can bo bought is what Ve oifur our patrons. Our meats,fresh and smoked, are up to the standard of government inspection, Wa Carry a Full Una af V*g«- tablas in Sanson. CAST9IA The KindY ob Havs AlwaysBought Bears the Signature of lit Use For Over Thirty Years Is Ipimwintead underlhs^a? Exact Copy of Wrapper. - thc ocHTAuneoMMfiW»**toss eirr. Everybody from Cedarville and surrounding counties to give us a call, and see our pew line of : Falll'and Winter woolens for Suits and Overcoats. No need of buying your clothes ref .dy made when you can get them made to order for the same price* g; roum £ -v fin vercc • vhen We give free Tickets for the Educational Library in Jobe Bros. Window. The Leading Tailor ,** * ** ) Xenia, - - - Ohio ;e. y in GRIEVE &WEBB,Auctioneers R . R . G R I E , V E XENIA, OHIO % BELL PHONE NO. 641 R J . L . W E R B CEDARVILLE, OHIO CITIZENS’ PHONE NO. 6-181 Real and Personal Property Sold at Public Sale YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED > r OJ Cov ’ Wei* Diai- . forme. w e n a and The f .Restw for a i NO.,6 NO .f Galloway & Cherry * II E. Main S t , Xenia, 0 . Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rags, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpetand Drapery House ED n Walter Cultice Rhone order* delivered. c 0 d m vma, * onto Tbe Bookuialtef ...Hestaafant... INTHE BOOKWALTEH HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM POHLADIBS UP STAIRS * ALSO REST ROOM. KUBCAlyS N OW '* 6 c m w t m . Lunch Cbunkr an Main Pteer Open Day and NljNL Tfc* B*«t i f Ooeda Uaei Itt *h*Gt*l. iwifF DISEASESOFTHE"RECTUM nr. VMtotot MW DRfj. j. M c C lellan Cetmmt,0) , iwiniltjMi C e d a n ^ « — ill f I n M sti . m -4 ForRojprg ng f Main str U t flEl —Orde ton’s. Mr* o . q * * the J .O wJKLrl “Xl«unm JWh Mfiw# heuM&t* fm > tm m r n m m m w m m * 4 m ,