The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

Eafmvtd Wilting Sards Wadding Invitations Annoimoement Sards Etc. 1MANY Jkmbry Store XENIA* WHO The Cedarvil o Herald. I i .u o I ’ e r Y e a r . 1 j KABLH BULL * Editor POUTICSAND THEPOLITICIANS. { Filtered at the I’ost-Dfflo*, C«dar- ] hi* eneipflfi will bo. Gov. Will!* evi- I v l*, October 31, lb*?, m wound i dfiUtIy-lia“ H**n tho wmilt of patron waiter. Mearick’s FR IDAY , J A N L A ltY 16, 1#15 Tho subject fv? adding additional territory to tho viLngo school district r;) that tho sclinfiy may be more cen- { ’■alired asul a now building'erected, l s"i cs'cattd a gr< at deal of •comment one way and another. We are jtfid to age after a service in Congress and i is urging the abolishing of many j places he will be called upon to fill, ! thus saving him the enmity of bund- I reds who feel they are as competent ! and worthy as the fellow that would be recognised. Greatest January Sale NOW GOING ON All Suits at K Price SPECIAL '! •, 1 ’ * 52 Fine Tailor-Made Suits worth up to $25. fl* Q C A Choice for........... MEARICK’S NEW COATS . 2nd and Main, ;Dayton,*0. TheBookmaker .4 estawariC INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET * . L '. DINING ROOM FORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M S A L 9 N O W mg O K iN TS . Dinsh Countsi on MainFkier Opsn Day and Night Th « B*at • ” Goods UMd ha the Cul­ inary Department. In speaking of patronage a situation exists in this county that .probably a majority have not considered. Like . . .......- other counties there is the “old r.oto that r » far ti;e Interested once j guard” and the “ reform” element in the Republican party and those who follow politics and the happen!! gs in­ cidental to the game,- are wondering what the harvest will be ip.this coun­ ty. So far only one appointment has fallen, a' stenographer, who secured the position through the efforts o f a brother, who Is a publisher in the Northern part of the state and one in touch with the powers. 13. ‘E. Schmidt Is state,executive committeeman from the district -and represents the “ old guard/* L. T. Marshall is the coun­ ty chairman and holds his place by support from the “ reform” element, Those in the knowing say there'are at least twenty applicants for state appointments in this county. Already the executive committee has endorsed unite a few. The next word we expect tohear from state headonarters is, “get together/.’ , The fellow that Marshall reGLmjmetfdjS will not likely get Schmidt's hacking; neither will Mar­ shall back one of Schmidt’s recom­ mendations; Then the question arises, how are the twenty applicants to land places? ‘Marshall will repre­ sent that his taction controls the votes through the coinmittee, while 'Schmidt is known; to hate been a heavy con­ tributor and secured much money for the-state committee, 7 It would .be a vicious dog that would- bite the band that-fed it and for this reason “H. !S/7 is saidfiot to fear danger when ha reaches ’a hand into the patronage crib. The fellow that no doubt will Suffer f Olitical “ nightmare” is the sly; Old Statesman; from Yellow Springs, who has been playing tight and lops* betweOn the two factions and may for once have to taken stand, l? such & thing la possible in dealing with po­ litical patronage. Still the M. C. could adopt the -watchful waiting pol­ icy and be neutral. t»vo held to tlieh views without ex- pressing animosity. The local board it erly taking advantage of their le- -a* rights in asking for a greater die ■ ” .... n-,c!, ary to comply 1 th the mate examiner’s orders to laihtaia a, first grade school. We u;nk the fairest proposition offered c-£ is that two of the local members &vc offered to resign their places so ’tat the township beard could select iviv of their 'members to become somber* of the village board In case he two dUtrictfi could be merged. /U« township board hasn't asked for .©cognition In any form, the offer be- idg made voluntary so that matters could be easily and quickly adjusted. The easiest way to solve the problem Is the shortest way and merging the two hoards in this manner would pave the way for a bond issue election that the people o f district could express themselves. If the vote was favorable work pn plans, site, equipment, etc.', could proceed. I f unfavorable, well, we would be just where we are. <•> WHAT GOVERNOR WILLIS WANTS. t GenerOua Little Soul. Mother—“Bobby, we're making up t box of broken toys to send to the pool children. Go and bring me any yot have/' Bobby (returning with am full—“ I didn’t have any broken ones mamma, so I smashed these/’ i Pointed utterances of Gov. Willis* .message wore: The people' have demonstrated anew ,th,eir abiding' faith in representative government. NO restrictions will be placed on the Legislators except their oath of ofli'ce and duty to constituents, The. people, always baye-looked with suspicion on efforts to take power from them and invest it ip. a .central authority. It costs too much to run the govern­ ment of Ohio. Le|- economy and retrenchment be the watchword in the appropriation of public funds. The first consideration is not in ap­ pointments to offices, but a reduction of the number of offices to be'filled. Jtigld limitation should.be placed on bond issues and tax levies. Salaries of State employes should be definitely fixed by law, not left to de­ partment heads and- the governor. All appropriation bills shoud be spe­ cific, not in lump siims. The inevitable tendency of central appointive tax system Is to create a vast political machine destructive of self-government, TJie appointive features of the Wam.es taxation law* should be at Once repealed or radically amended. i f any one thing was emphatically decided by the people it was that the tax assessors be elected. Efficiency is a great thing, but self- government is better, ' (County auditors, with no extra pay,, should do the work now done by conn-’ ty tax commissioners under strict su­ pervision by the State tax commission, No plan is better than the existing saloon license system for making the saloons a monstrous political machine. A system which permits an inti­ mate political relation between the State-house and the liquor traffic is imwiso from every standpoint The State liquor license board should be abplisbed, an'd, replaced by a 'State inspector; licenses should be issued by some present local official for two years, the license year .begin­ ning April 1. i (Commissions of doubtful value should be abolished and others reor­ ganized. . A bi-partisan board .of nine unpaid members should replace the present agricultural commission of four mem­ bers at $5,000 each. • Voters’*should be allowed to register and vote by mail. jltudent-voters law should be re­ pealed. Death and total disability allow­ ances under workmen’s compensation should be increased. Three more State free employment bureaus should bo established. There should be more extensive State treatment of diphtheria and tu­ berculosis. MCKAY herd of c a t t l e h a v e FOOT AND M oW fiT DISEASE. State .and 'Federal Inspectors- on Monday pronounced the disease among the stock.'of Clarence'McKay, near New Burlington, ’Clinton county line^ a« genuine foot and mouth disease, which has caused .much trouble to breeders, shippers and growers ' of stock for several months. ’Sixty-five head of hogs, cattle and sheep have been killed and according to a telegram to The Herald from the State Department there is a quaran­ tine Inclosing a territory south of the C. H, & D. railroad south to the iPenp- sytvanla vaei& running through Clinton; rounty. 'The east and west lines ate Montgomery and Fayette counties. EX-SENATORFRANKI. CANNON, Do you"want to know the truth about Mormoiiism and polygamy in th e United States? Do you want to hear it fy-om one who was bom and brought up a Mormon? Do you want to listen to a national character? Do you like eloquence, humor, logic and force in speech? Are you a atriot? Do you love your countryVJJ Do you know that Cedarvilh- is to have a rare treat Feb, A? Did you read ex-Senator Cannon’s articles on Mormonism in Everybody’s magazine several month? ago? Come and hear the Senator in your own opera house, Thursday Feb, 4 at 2:30 in the afternoon, It is free to everybody. Clearance Sale *OF~ Winter Millinery R EG ARD LE S S OF COST HATS Formerly $5.00 to $10*00 Now $1.45 to $4.50 Children’s Trimmed Mats 05c Osterly Millinery S T C m m S t m t , Xenia, Ohio ii'iii**M'> *ap)Htwnwiij SACRIFICESALEIN DUROCBREEDINGSTOCK. The sale of Watt and Foust having been canceled, farmers and local breed­ ers are o f red it- rare opportunity to purchase male or female Duroe hogs at fifty per cent off the usual price. The firm cannot hold the stock and is forced to sell. Farmers should take advantage of this offer and get new blood from immuned stock. Watt & Foust. CHURCH SERVICES, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. R, P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Toucher*’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. ' fiabbath School .Sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock, Preaching by Mr. Walter McClure,'of Xenia Seminary, at 10.30a. m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 71)0 The Sin of Restraining Prayer. I Sam. 1 ** 8 . C, E. Sabbath *.;< 0 p. m, CRUDE O IL You pan. gat crud* oil any amount at Karr&Hastings Bros, (7cD The Kadantra Club wa« enter tained at the homo ot MrB. J. W. Johnson, Thursday. Mrs. Lizzie Miller, of near Hus- tead, a woman who has not been strong mentally, wandered, into the County treasurer’s office Monday and while Ralph Colley, a collector of the Citizen’s National Bank, was counting out money that Deputy Sutton had handed him, helped herself to a bundle that $500 in it. The woman made no attempt to run from the of­ fice and by the direction of Mr. Sut­ ton the door was closed by Mn Cooley. Mrs, Miller refused to give up the money and Mr. Sutton bad to use force to loosen her grip, The police were called and the woman promised to return hdme on the next car, but she failed to do so and after wandering around until taken up by the sheriff on the order of Probqte Judge How­ ard. Some time ago the woman was brrfught Into court on a lunacy charge, but was released on the advlco of a physician, who thought she was Im­ proving. fwjfcpwmiija riWHW-V fliftpW mmmtm Chicken Chouder is a feed that makes hens lay. - G e t it at (5d) Kerr & Hastings Bros. OPPORTUNITY Knocks at, Your Door This Week the January Clearance Sale at Wren’s Store. , “■ In Plenty of .people do not realize the significance o’{ the annual January Clearance Sale at ’Wren’s store. They do not understand what'a really big thing it is or why it is given. Wren's store in the matter of merchandise carried, both as to quality and quan­ tity, compares favorably with any de­ partment "store in the state of Ohio, it'sia big store. Safely speakingthere are as many as.five luitfdred thousand different articles in stock* Twice each year there must be a clearance at any sacrifice, January and Jrflyare the Months during which ,this must take place. This year, the thirty-eighth for The Edward' Wren Go.;- will witness the biggest sale ever jenown/to the 'hfs tory of this concern, buyers, not be­ ing able to anticipate the Influence of the war and of industrial depres­ sion, bought too heavily/ There is a surplus on hand which must bfe dis­ posed- of and disposed of this month. Circulars of four, full pages have been mailed broadcast. Wednesday's pa­ pers carried full detail aunounce- ment of this unprecedented array of bargains. Watch for Wednesday’s pa­ per*; Get a circular if you can. If you did not receive one, write a postal card to The Edward Wren Go. and they will mail yon one. T ry to get to Springfield this week, The Ed­ ward Wren Co. refunds your’ fare on purchases of $15.00 and over, SAVE A DOLLAR! PUBLIC SALES. If you are contemplating a sale soon set your date and have us announced it. T ere are prospects of many sales this spring. Tine following dates, are’ an­ nounced; Feb, 9 Wtn. Holder. Feb, 0 Albert Nagel. Feb. 10 Little and Gordon. Feb, 10 vV, E. Sparrow, LIST OF LETTERS List No. 0 Hetnaining unclaimed in the Cedarvillo. Ohio, 1‘Ost Office fer the week ending January 10, 1014, Letters . Ilecton Geo, Hutslar Leo Fatterson Helen Scott Mrs. C. H, Dcnming Mrs, Cards. Huffman Mamie Huffman Viannia Struck Fannie Smith May Fersofift calling for the above w ill please say “ Advertised,M w, A, TtmmiuiiT, v, m , Or, Miles’ Afttl-X’fclnBiff* for rheumatism The Twelfth Annual Bargain Offer, as Announced by the Ohio State Jour­ nal, Makes a Sweeping Reduction in the Price of Yearly Subscriptions. Throughout thu month of January, 1915, tho Twelfth Annual Bargain Offer of tho Ohio 'State Journal will •be in effect Ohio newspaper readers who are supplied with mail by rural.carriers and those who reside In small townB where the Ohio State Journal does not maintain an agency will have an op­ portunity to secure one year's sub­ scription by mall for only Two Dollars, It seems remarkable that as big and complete a newspaper as the Ohio State Journal can be offered at such a low price. Inasmuch as there has been an advance in every other line, it was Hardly to be expected that the man­ agement of the Ohio State Journal would consider a reduction at this time. However, the price is not only re­ duced during January, but the further announcement is made that in future tlio Monday issues will contain the same comic pages that appear in the Sunday Ohio State Journal, This moans tlie introduction of a feature that will be highly appreciated by both old and young. You will have a chance to get acquainted with the Katzenjammer family. Happy Hooli­ gan, Jhnmy and his papa, Cousin Willie and other celebrated comic characters. It will be a big treat and you will enjoy it. Front a news standpoint the Ohio State Journal has a big advantage over other publications. It is the only morning newspaper published in Co­ lumbus or centralDMo and is there­ fore In position to furnish its readers with a newpaper on tho day it i 3 pub­ lished. * The Ohio State Journal owns the Associated Tress morning franchise in tho Columbus district and is also rep­ resented by a large staff of state cor­ respondents, whose duty it Is to sup­ ply the news from their respective sec­ tions. The Associated Tress is con­ ceded to be the greatest news-gather­ ing association In the world, and its service covers the entire globe. COMMON PLEAS COURT, ! Greene County, Ohio, William B. Lamport, Plaintiff, vs. Florence Lamport, Defendant. LEGAL NOTICE. Florences Lnmpert, last known place of residence, Portland, Oregon, will take notice that on the 7th day of De­ cember, 1014, said William B. Lamp­ ort filed in said court his petition for divorce against her, upon the ground.-' of gross neglect of duty and adultery,; and that tho same will be for. hearing at the court house in Xenia, on Jan­ uary 26, 1015, or as soon thereafter as tho same can be reached, by which time said defendant must ans­ wer or demur to said petition or judg­ ment may be taken against her, WILLIAM B. LAMBERT, BEAKSGSKET. TOOHIOFARMERS Wriuw.*.**■.'),J V K ..*i Sf r Free Instruction toAll Wiio At- fend "Farmers' Wock.” .Children Cry for Fletcher’* SPLENDID P.OGRAMPREPARED Score of the Leading Speakers of the Country Will Assiat the Faculty of Ohio’s College of Agriculture the First Week of February—^Every Farmer May Choose What He Wishes to Study, How much can a. farmer leara in. ono week, under a score of the lead- lug speakers of the country, assisting the faculty of th 6 Ohio College of Agriculture, and speakers from the state? The farmers get first place for the week of Feb. 1-5. Other courses are shoved aside. There Is absolutely no expense attached to .the week's instruction, despite a wide­ spread belief that there would hn some tuition charge, . “We will guarantee, to every farmer' wfm comes to ‘Farmers’ Week* that be will get an inspiration for hotter farming and that the information he gathers will mean hundreds 6l dol­ lars to him in a few years,” says Deal H. C. Price of the Agricultural Col­ lege. “No farmer can afford to miss such an opportunity. Wo know the farmers want the course, and so we have proceeded to get the best speak­ ers and to arrange the best possible program for them." In order that every farmer could leave the home farm, with the least Inconvenience, the course has been placed during the first week In Feb­ ruary. This year every farmer can choose what he wishes to study and learn. He will not have to take work that hjs is not interested in, or which he does not intend to use when he re­ turns to the home farm. A man inter­ ested in dairying will not have to mix an occasional lecture, on- dairying with. work In the horticultural or grain fanning line, He can pick and choose, instead of being compelled to take wbat is given him. ’ Farmers, bring yohr wives to “ Farmers’ . Week.” Instruction In heme <economics, cooking, sewing, dressmaking and kindred subjects will bo given, on the Same scale, and with additional speakers, as the work for the mon. Two of the women who Will assist in the Instruction for the women are Miss Elizabeth B, Kelly, head .of all extension work in home economics In Wisconsin, and-Mrs. Vir­ ginia C. Meredith, president of .the In­ diana Homo Economics association. From early morning until 1 late at night, with several lectures and dem­ onstrations going on every hour, the work will continue for the flvojdays. Two now buildings have been'•-com­ pleted this year and it is expected that the inconveniences caused by la k of space last year will not Inter* fc » with the instruction. Emergency q; artors and overflow classes have been arranged for also, so that if tho attendance overflows tlie expectations there will still be room for all. Lust year over 1,000 farmers and their wives attended the course. This year tho advance registration and tho re* ouests for information predict even a larger.attendance'. A largo number of farmers who have sons in the Agricultural College taking four year courses Will attend “Farmers’ Weok'* this year. There were twenty parents last year who visited their sons for a week and studied better farming at the same timb. For additional information and * booklet program of the week, Write to the Supervisor of Extemsio* Schools, Columbus,' O, BEAUTY WORTHMURWHILE! I v.ffiiHJvsly •radicate* s'rteklM, ntolw, black i.eads, annbumandtan. r « ata rin g dlacaaad The Kiiid You Have Always Bought, and which has hecn in use for over HO years, has borne tire signature of and has been made under his per* sonai supervision since its Infancy* Allow no one to deceive yon in this* A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and <(Just-as-goocl ” are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—-Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castbria is a harmless substitute lor Castor OU, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups* It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms . and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use lor the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colie, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Signature of Iu tfse For Over 30Years The Kind You Have A lw ays Bought THKOINrAUR BOMMNWi NtW YORKCITVi W A N T E D Everybody from Cedarville and surrounding counties to give us a call, and see jour new line of Fall and Winter woolens for Suits and Overcoats. No need of buying } our. clothes ready made when you can get them made to order for the same price. Wo give free Tickets for tlio Educational Library in Jobe Bros. Window. ■ -it.- The Xenia, 9 Tailor Ohio 4^.J Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpetand DraperyHouse T H IS AD FO R FUTURE ^ ferer cE VEAL M U T T O N Section A. Leg, used for chojjs and roasts. “ B. Shoulder, used for baking and stoWs. “ c.»" LolUj used for roasts and chops. *' D. Loin, furnishing the second best chops, I E*. Hib chops, used either for frying or boiling, f‘ F» Brest, used for roasting or boiling. II G. Neck, for cutlets, broths and meat pie*, W E A R E M U T T O N -H E A D ^ U A R t 5 r $ e * rgu i h f uinniwii b m blotched, toughxndOily **-*■) stiin In the frcehntM*n&dtlfteeyftfjrttntk. 'tJ ictsi lenoutibftUbiteftwthl»imuerloth»rm- to (fint'Jjd He so i I fence. | The -c -things k*j arc, pore] r-xt m r rf;liw|ich has been ribio f , alg«*ture of Lablo t > ld er hl# j it* infancy, Byouinthi*. tod,” are hut e health of hixperimeot* u T T > a I * J L * ? OH, Pare* rieasaut. 16 icr .Narcotic sroys Worm* rty year* 16 'onstlpation, •oufeles and. m l Bowel*, dural sleep* nd. ALWAYS “ tears b o u g h t jjsurroupding iew line o f Overcoats, e when you irice. rary in lor Ren fines Ohio men' Domd Your =erry y urns, w ry House