The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

0 mm Pub lic SaleitlLLS mm 1 MENNENT •*r>—*«r« ^mmmemmmmm******* ' * • * * M 24, i n i . I SM |h ^ m m „ M »j U n s Vote, 1will sell at the form adjoining the ' south corporation of Cedarville* on the | Wiiminfton road, on, Commencing at J1.8Q j>, m„ the fol­ lowing property; 12 Hetd of DairyCattle Consisting of % head of Hoisteins giving good flow of milk; 3 Guernseys and 3 Jersey giving a good flow of milk and * Jersey cows that will he fresh soon; 8 high grade Guernsey heifer*,one of which freshen* soon. F a rm ing Im p lam en t* Consisting of 1 Milwaukee hinder. No. 10 six foot cut and in good con­ dition; l Black Hawk com planter with 80 rod* of wire; 1 ten foot steel self­ dump hay rake; 1 wood frame hay tedfler 1-12.Inch breaking plow;"! double Harpoon bay fork. T«rms* Ail sums oi $10.00 and under, cash; ovjtr this amount six months credit will be given, ANDREW W INTER S, T, BAKER, Auctioneer. ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk, Don't forget to see the good draft stallions, Prince Albert and Longjumeau. Pub lieSa le! 1 will sell at Public Sale on my farm two miles North-east or Cedarville and '4 miles West of Selma off the Columbus pike, on Tuesday, March 30 , 1915 Commencing at one o'clock sharp, the following property: 5 -H E A D O t H O R S E S—5 , • Consisting of one sorrel driving horse coming 8 years old sired by Col, Coit; 1 sorrel horse coming 4 years old, a good worker; 1' sorrel mare coming 4 years old, will make a good .road mare; 2 draft horses 2 and 8 years old, fine workers. 3 0 -H E A D O F C A T T L E -3 0 Consisting of 16 head of young steers weighing about 600 lbs,; 1 Red Pole bull; 1 fat heifer; 16 head of cows and eeifers all Jerseys, some recently fresh, rest will be fresh soon. 8 0 -H E A D OF H O G S - 8 0 These hogs will weigh from 100 to 176 lbs each, head of stock hogs; 80 head of fat hogs; 10 brood sows; one Duroc male hog. Corn in the Crib and Hay in Mow. Term* M a d e K now n Day o f i Sa le G. W. [HAMMAN R, E . CORRY, Auct. . J. H, ANDREVV, Clerk , F or S aij * Choice re-cleaned clover seed, tree 'from buckbOrn. 1914 crop. Price per bn, ‘ (9d ) J , I , Stormont Prolific Apple Tree. An apple tree owned by S. W. Alex- nder of Los Angeles, Cal., is exciting iterest through the fact that, in the iBt year, it has had two crops, giving ach time a different variety of apple, $109 Reward >100. ' The r^sdfnt qf this paper will be plejppid i ifcjpre li at Ijgapt ope dnw&d %hRShi Cktjorb is th*og)y pdltiye ourynqw th tt Doie^ fwbsop abje to our* u OsJarri and that it Ctoja rb. Hflf's „ . i n l d itiy e itttf.A fpf to the mgaicaj fritsiplty. Qi^rrh ■f constitutional djaM**, r<;qq|i$* « ' it^jnai kaatment. Hall's ftpurh Curstatxtem Internally, *dti»g dirwtjy uj.- dn.ths blood and mucoussrUqgQs*of ayatym fl&aTffay daatyoyfns the fovtuflaJigp oi the fofilMa snfl gyrihg thj pafiefll XYNgeib by bnfldlug t)p oMfRthticgx and XMtiUwg t ^ w e i l n USThrifr. 'T hs paptfato™ Mrsao safij* f«fth in it* &nm», bat {Rtf dffar dhsHacwlreUBBfJfiNfor any m M(bat U fail* to Oars. Ishd/orUsto F. J.OHBMBY ACo„T*Hdo, O. tss . 3Ml'*Fam«y¥ilkaK tkhLat, oat Engraved Stationery « f . a*# -Jm ettm tl— Visiting Cards J Wedding invitations Announcement Cards Etc. UFMNY Jewelry Store XENIA, . OHIO AXXlAU. « EASESOfTHERECTUM Hfc AA 4itOL HA*, y, W—samvl ^ WeWfleilroipaHti fH U MM A (M* rn T - femmi-MlbwbMTNw<m •t ea»*«*OTmMMniM$ DR.V- )• McCLELLAM m & m COLUMBUS,0! FLODPREVENTIONVICTORIOUS Unprecedented Beene Follows the Killing of Thie VleloUa Measure. Senators and Crowded Galleries Wildly Cheer as Result ic An­ nounced—All Further Opposition la Believed to Be Dead, ' ■ Columbus,—(Spe'clal,)—It took the senate just thirty seconds to dispose of the Carver amendment to the Von-, derheide flood prevention law. Garver, realizing his defeat, moved for an indefinite postponement, Lieu­ tenant Governor Arnold put the ques­ tion immediately, and the whole sen­ ate chorused "Aye," thus ending the fight. It all happened so quickly that' hun­ dreds of the friends of the Vender- helde apt did not realize just what had happened. This unanimous action on the part of the senate Indicated a statewide sentiment in this matter. A Hopeless Fight, finable to muster, at any time more than six votes, including his own, Senator Garver has been fighting a hopeless battle with almost unan­ imous state, sentiment against him. Por iftany weeks this fight has con­ tinued blogging .-up the legislative, wheels and holding hack Important legislation. During all this time there had been no effort on the part o r the author of the amendment to. get hia measure before the. senate—-it was. simply a game of delay, from the start. Finally the senate' reached the end pf its endurance and a threat was made to take the bill out of the hands of the committee which had, it under consideration. , . . , This brought the matter to the floor of the senate, and the action tak­ en Wednesday was the final round. That the people of Ohio aro firm in their belief that justice must prevail was evidenced by the permanent shelving of this amendment, and should haye a salutory effect on the house in'jta conaidCejfation of the Qujn- lisk amendment. This meastfte would be ju st'a s disastrous to tlie best In­ terests of the flood section^ o f . the state as the Garver amendment'would? have been,-_and in order to fully pro­ tect the people of the state against interference with the broad plans as made possible by the Vonderheide law this amendment must also he killed- It is the belief of the friends, of the Vonderheide law that the house will follow in. the steps of the senate In this m&tter, and that the QuinUsk amendment will meet the fate of the Garver measure, if Indeed i t is ever further considered, Garver Strength, Senator Garver made a canvass of theisenate when his measure came up. He was'1only able, to muster four votes, outside of himself and Senator Myers of the Mgrion district, who has been very active with Garver over since the agitation began. It .was stated that Garver agreed, that.if the senate would indefinitely postpone action rather than vote his measure down, he would not bring up other measures to amend the Vonder­ heide act, The friends of the Vonder­ heide law agreed to this in order not to humiliate him with an overwhelm­ ing defeat. Judge Brown’e Statement. "The people of the state won a bril­ liant victory in the Ohio senate," sajd Judge O. B. Brawn of Dayton. "Sen­ ator darver found it Impossible, to muster more than six votes for his amendment, and rather than suffer humiliating defeat, he moved to in­ definitely postpone the vote on his measure." Wom4n Attend Session. Several hundred women from the west side of C&lumbus were In the senate gallery early in the day. They wore white badges asking for protec­ tion against floods. Many of them were on the Beene early in the morn­ ing and they brought their lunches. Books, knitting and other diversions Were indulged in to while away the time until the session opened. They were there to see that their rights v ere not neglected and they left hap­ py in the thought that now the way had been cleared for progress in the work of flood protection throughout the state. The scone was impressive ip the extreme. These hundreds of women had suffered from the effects of the flood and they were there as living witnesses to the fact that the state, legislature ha* a real responsible;)- In this matter of flood protection that is more far-reaching than the mere political ambitions of one or two men. Statement Prom Committee. The Miami valley flood prevention committee made the following state­ ment relative to the defeat of the Garver amendment: "Wo are now satisfied that the members of the state legislature real­ ize the real value of tho Vonderheide flood prevention law as a protective measure. It has been championed by the very best authoritiM in the Unit­ ed States, and this fact cofild not es­ cape the notice of those men, who' are here to servo the State to the bast of their abilities. "The pleas of the thousands throughout the flood stricken valleys no doubt had a salutory effect, and the educational campaign we have waged proved to be most effective. Scores Of members of both houses have, from time to time, assured us of their enthusiastic endorsement at our plans, and we have felt, from tho first, that the members would b« sflad to bate opportunities to study the matter in an intelligent manner, « "V th *fusblm« detest, of the H e r e Y o u W i l l F i n d Time for Spring Togs Our Spring Opening Each Year marks the Arrival of the season of Sunshine and Flowers, So Here’s to THE MEN who know goad qlothes— THE MEN who'are always well dressed-—' THE MEN who are judges of fine fabric?, who Appreciate the art of skilled tailoring and who obserue the small details tha t go to make a per­ fect garment. Those are the men who will be quick to take advantage of our initial offering of the new Spring Model*-—a collection of extremely smart styles in.all the popular fabrics, including serges of standard quality. Suits for the conservative dresser at . . Suits for the business man at . . , . Suits for the swagger at . . . . . . Suits for the young man and college man at $7 .50 to $ 1 7 .0 0 15.00 to 2 5 .0 0 20 .00 to 30 .00 8.00 to 20 .00 T o p C o a t s f o r A l l M e n Spring styles for young, middle-aged and older men—-new models—new features—new d* 1 fif A A fabrics, including the Knittex...... .................................................................. ..................; *P JL VV F Also a notable display of fresh, new Spring-time toggery---Shirts, Ties, Socks, and in fact everything in Haberdashery to make you feel that Spring is really here. Advance Showing of New Summer Shirts of the exelusiv* Lion, Emery and Elgin makes. To the particular dresser our showing of Negligee Shirts will radify appeal. These Shirts are excluwve designs—the workmanship of the highest character. They are the newest creations from the season's selected patterns in both soft-collared shirts and shirts with separate soft collar*. Goat styles and-French cuffs. These garments range in price. - 1 $1.00 to $4.00 Diagonal Stripe Silk Ties 50c A sale ol Silk Four-it-Hand Ties, lu a ll cblorg also stripes in all w idths; blue figures 'and polka do ts; worth fully dhe-thirdjmore than the prioe asked. 50c One-Piece Pajamas Values th a t pverage nearly double a t regu lar pricing. ’ Made from madras and mercerized fabrics; some with silk frogs, others made plain to button; • w ith m ilitary collar and without eollar. Weights suitable for snmmer wear-1- $1.50 SPRINGFIELD , v Silk Hose 50c The most practical Hose for men th a t we know of Made ot a flue silk yarn, with ex tra double splicing in heel, toe and sole, dome in the “ Interwoven*.1 fast black and numberlless correct summer shades of tan, navy, cadet, white, Gray m a .............•;...... ...............- ..5l)C Plaited Silk H o s e .....................................................25o Splendid Lisle and Uottoa p Hose..... ................... ........................... 16c, 2 for COR*MAIN firLI MESTONE Men's Uiiderwear 50c and $1.00 Men's perfect fitting sanitary mesh Sh irts and Drawers. These are cool, comtort&ble and practical for summer w e a r-m ad e of a fine mesh fabric which allows the body to breathe freely. Come m white, blue and novi. One-third sav ing— p / v a1garm en t..... .................... ........................................... dUC • Superior Union Suits—perfect fitting, genuine lisle thread white union su its; long and sho rt A *y x \s \ sleeves; all sizes. A s u i t ..............,....$1.00 to «|)OeUU Trimble Derdy Hats $3 Shown In several new and popular shapes, in all Bizes. The “ Trimble’’ represents the best possible quality. The new drooping brim soft H ats, in blue, green and taupe-~ $ 2 . 0 0 a n d $ 3 . 0 0 - OHIO Garver’biff' fn tlie sV-.T^te, we do' iibl believe that the Qulnlisk bill wfll be considered in tlie'bouse, but, If it is, we are assured that It will be over* whelmlngly defeated. “We Wish to take this opportunity to express out sincere appreciation of the interest the members of the gen­ eral assembly and others throughout the state have taken in this matter, which is of such vital Import to those who live in the valleys affected.”' MEASURES MAY BE REJECTED Senators Qrganizlng Against Bills to Change Flood Law. Columbus, — (Special.) —A move­ ment was started among members ot the senate who are opposed to amend­ ing the Vonderheide flood prevention law to have the senate reject any new hills which may have for their pur­ pose the amending of the present law. Either branch of the legislature has the right, by 'a majority Vote, to re- Jcct’any MU. Senators back of the- proposition contend that senatorial courtesy al­ ready has been greatly abused during the fight on tlie Garver bill, and that any- further attempt to amopd the law will he discourteous to the point of unendurance, W ho Said W e Didn’t B u t W e Have G r e en O n io n s L e t t u e o C e le r y R a d i s h e s ' C a b b a g e Apples C r a n b e r r ie s G rape F ru it "wlOh come add see for yourself. I will have FRESH FISH SATURDAY if tbs Weather permits. Stop a t the Bed Brick. You will find “ C. M. Spencer W ith a L in e o f G r o c e r i e s . P h o n e 3 . n 0 C e d f c i ’v i H e , O h i o V“HY-CLASS j j 9 L ^ s = s = | s B ! CASTOR IA Fo r Infimts and Children, HufindYonHanAlwaji^ught Hears the Bignatwreof This month's Butterick Patterns 10c and lSc-~none /uglier* If Y ou’re Building A N ew H ouse T alk H ardw are. W ith U s— When it comes to builder’s hardtrare, too many concerns quote a low price and try* pto economize on the duality of the goods. V they deliver* - The houseowner suffers* We don’t do business that Way. Not tha t otir prices are high, for from It* W« take a margin of profit tha t’s lower than you’d he* Mere possible. But—we won’t buy and wo won’t sell anything tha t won’t yield 100% satisfaction. Gome in and let us quote you on a info hill of builder’*hardware. m The biggest profit I* yours—reliable good*—mer­ chandise thatyou can bank on* Isn ’t th a t w orth coming in to find o u t ab ou t! ..a*.* a # ' Z l ■I - Ea ■ JB flfval ■■ h * e i f v t 1 1 lu.' j | Sei [ HIM r* brigs, and ike a 0 0 0 0 and McD Iz an Vli i Ic: j . su a d v a ij co M od e l p>om h e p o j Lloy seejt ' i who sons arlcs , whte, tliesc- pervi ment the j ness, pervi ing c first fee o tende a lic< under . sons as th< rate i .can c per cf’ has a fee of sough ed fo; By invest found:' be sa ly in Mci tralizi calend ahee major the hi. eo ' ne fiar. being 1 Repub -wader; -otater cancu; go upon Non - Cliri . tors, ) apy, ' other cordec sustaii lie her (* voted i ous sp allowii and p Shirts the sts prao viso t abrio w cure • e in w eases. ' m The ‘ . . "$ of pub. cptions missior by tlie The /h i not, ex r5 3>« next wi . “ ■ cused <apes, li any alt )e8fc pos doeentr t h e M d ^ ’ *n ] to regu „ ^ men at | ( 1 working/ v like, de /-x T jr i of sepa L l r l J ture, avi o'clock ' The Moore of the. t By pa senate < of state I the su I validity petition.! Sliir Tin rts enulne $3. but | Coliini I people a J the gene i hotel %vi I chamber 'Speakers- i ernor Vsmm i Presitlen i commert withthere, too *na*VM try a ra te hi “ y participa ftOOO* Oovernni i Is trying operate ‘ i lslature.’f a more l of legislijHr. W« Jack Job*d b « * Havant' amlnatiuAWf t i l n a of Jack r * that the* to niff b ill Of April 4, is enjoy I, 9 ait the o r -m e r * —For r« fl c lo v e m i i r i i r 1 'mtP