The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

WIWWH **i**raweim« A Message to You ABOUT GOOD FURNITURE AND GOOD SERVICE Tins mossaga will appttar hero ovary week until wo Jiavc impressed on oaeh reador that our n»w*toro U TH E BEST Furntturo Btoro, Words can not satisfactorily deliver the message, you must see our store tor yourself, therefore We Invite You to visit our now store when noxt in Spring'flold, stroll through every department, make it your headquarters, leave your parcels in our care, and meet your, friends here. But above all be Burs to visit our “ Model llama” . Its an ideal arrangement and wo are sure you w ill bo delighted. We Deliver the Goods right to your own home in our large and safe motor trucks, with experienced men. FURNITURE S i ' ) ' ; , ■REFRIG F-Kj ATORS ■ QUEENS WARE RUGS L&OLEUM DRAPER IES BABY CARRIAGES High S t ., Ju s t E a s t of Lim estone S t., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Cu tou t this A d ” And Souvenirs. bring'to Our store for one of our fyeo No purchase required. Special Prices on Coats, Suits and Waists Will Prevail in Our Ready=toaWear Dept. Th e prices named below should be very attractive, We have a large as­ sortment to select from , and we feel tha t i f you w ill come to our store we can supply you r wants $15.85 SUITS—$17.50 and $ 1 5 ,< £ f7 ' J C Special....................... $ 1 U* £ tO SUITS—$22.75 and $ 20,4 . S pG c ia l, , . . . . . . . . . . . » * SUITS-$37.5Q and $27.5Q<P 1 A 1 C Special.. . . . . . . . . . . ® I y » £ o COATS—$17.50and$15. ( P I ' J n ? Special....................... I L% i O COATS~$22.50and $20. (j* | /T P A Special.............« p l U * D U /COATS—$7.50 and-^6,00 Special . ..«,. * , . « , , , . . $5-00 Waists—both long andshortd* 1 A C sleeves, white and colors. «P 1 » / 0 i . ■ • 1- • ~Vf , Waists—in silk or cotton ma-(P O I P terials, neatly trimmed. . « D O » O u Middies—Trimmed in rad o r . blue, $1 qua lity................ 89c Hutchison & Gibney XEN IA OHIO. Schmidt’s =Groceries These tw j term 3 havejbsen usedjtogether'for so many 'years in Xenia, that you can’ t 'think of H. E. Schmidt's Store without thinking of Groceries. Then, too, for ^variety, fquality |andj|price Schmidt’s has { always been the leader. Specials for Thursday* Friday and Saturday 3 5 c Joavesl of t A ,* ' Bread f o r ^ l v C .Flour ia high but wo afcUl sell at the old price. Tomatoes, per can..............,.8c Corn, per «an ...................... 6c Lenox soap, 3bars fo r ........10c Home MadeSauer,} Kraut Perth.......... 2 c Fresh Fruit ■> . Fresh And delicious Fruits, Strawberries, Cucumbers, Radishes arid Onions C o n tra c t Now andGet a 31 Piece Sterling China DinnerSet FREE for $50.00 in trade Don't fail to select from the aamplos what you want when our men call on you. MNMlpW Finest Irish Potatoes Per bu. . , 50c All Kinds of SEED IRISH POTATOES Irish Gobblers, Early Ohio, 6 Week S traw berry P o ta to e s and 8 o th e r v a r ie tie s of Seed P o ta to e s . £ 1 Co., E. Schmidt & V , * . ■ k Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 S0ttth^Detroit Street, « . Xenia, Ohi o ilMMMa Corn Crifi I t t t w&Dttyi, To, 0 b » aGoNiin One Day T«taL**Mfo*rIro««0| tr*hk.Me a v A The Oedarville Herald, 5 x,cu> P e r Y e a r . KARLH HULL •arva r-1- - •jzrV ’A&x Editor ‘ Entered at the Post-Oilico, Cedar- viHe, October Sit JSS7, as second c I rbb matter. FR ID AY , JUNE 11, 1915 Sheep and Human Being*. Sheep will follow an old bell-wether through an opening in the fence la regular order, but human beings all want to got on the street ear at the same tJrae,—Toledo Blade. It is to be regretted that Governor. Willis has seen lit to veto the best dog tax law that was ever passed in this state. The new law made it sure of the tax being collected and every dog would be tagged or otherwise killet by a proper officer. The revenue was to go into a fund to pay farmers for animals that were killed by dogs. We all know the loss each year caused by sheep-killing dogs and the passing of the law met with •popular favor but did not seem to strike the governor who evidently hasn't taken into con' sideyation the thousands of sheep in the state that are at the mercy of the ownerless dog. Under the bill vetoed the assessor collected the tax and tag was furnished for the dog which would protect it from the proper of­ ficer ivliose duty it would haye been'to kill all untagged dogs. Under such a law the dogs would all be taxed or made away with. Any man that can not afford to pay the dog tax h,as no business with a dog. The best part of such a lawr if properly inforced would have been the doing away with the stray dogs that are a detriment to any community. Editorial expression over the coun­ try following the announcement that Secretary Bryan resigned from the cabinet indicates that the great Com­ moner has faltered in the time of a crisis and retired rathei’ than assume ■the responsibility^ necessai’ily placed on the administration. While on the face of the situation there seems to be -no appearance of any particular break between the president and the secretary, yet it is known that their differences on many questions have been marked and that it would only be a question of how* Jong the secretary •would remain in the cabinet. Both Wilson and Bryan have been strong advocates of peace and it is said they differed on how the German situation should be handled, Mr. Bryan has a large personal following in the coun­ try but many of his friends and ad mirers of the past have taken a dif­ ferent view of his acts since becoming a member o f the Cabinet. As d man of ability he probably has no peer in the Country but his methods of ac­ complishing success through the adop­ tion of his views has at various times been very unpopular. There havfe been ’hints that the Commoner still has presidential aspirations aiu his resignation may be taken as a step in that direction. •From more than one source it has been intimated that \mless the two leading parses de­ clared for prohibition in the next cam­ paign_ the Anti-Saloon League and temperance people would enter the campaign on that platform and place a third ticket in the field.. The only name mentioned to head sdeh a ticket so far has been that of Mr, Bryan. The possibilities o f either of the old parties declaiming for prohibition are very remote and time only,would tell whether Mr. Bryan Would head such a ticket or contest-With President Wil­ son for hi« second term on the Demo­ cratic ticket. BREATHE' FRESH AIR* Do U Not Only by Day, but. During the Night a* Welt. Breathe all the fresh air you can get, night and day, "That’s what fresh air is for. The fearsome legend about the hateful influences of “night air” .is oitxly another of the carefully nursed insanitary be­ quests from our ancestors, accord­ ing to the United States puhlio health service. Whence this Superstition arose may only ho surmised. Perhaps it is a survival of the primeval cult of sun wc rship, which led the ancients to fear anything outside the sphere of solar influence. Our forbears were wont to cantion their offspring to “be careful about the night air” or’ children were ordered to “come in out o* the night air.” ' This idea is generally prevalent and even one of our well known flowers is loaded down with the hor­ rible name of “ debdly nightshade” as a sort of verbal relic of this old notion. The low lying mist or fog that sometimes gathers about the surface of the earth under certain atmospheric conditions, after sun­ set, was held—is held—to he “mias­ matic” and pregnant with lethal possibilities. The night air, minus the sun, is no different from the atmosphere of a sunless day. The atmospheric en­ velope of the earth does not chango j from benign to malign in the twin- j kling of oh eye after sundown. > Diseases which involve the lungs | can usually be traced to their be* s ginning in poorly ventilated sleep- « ing apartments, insido rooms that |do not have a share of the atmos* |phere. ; Those emancipated persons who j open their windows at night will ; tell you unanimously that they can- I not breathe in a chamber unless the j window is raised. Their sense of I "comfort and vigor demands the lifo ; giving qualities of fresh air. . . .. ....... DISEASES OF THE DICTUM DR!*j. J. M c CLELLAN C olumbus , 0 ! m m m m ' Making Children THInk. There in no end of discussion as to what eom’ses of study shall he' taken up by the schools. Different visws are expressed, ranging from the bare outlines of the old-time “ three It's’* to the most elaborate idea of culture l study, or more practical forms ol teaching hand work and home art3. Meanwhile, there is one great essen­ tial running for all instruction -1 That is, that children he taught to think things out for themselves. Almost any course of study is good If this power Is given’.—St. Joseph News-Press, “ONTO SPRINGFIELD’ WEEKJUNE 21 GreatIndustrial Exposition Springfield, the second largest farm implement manufacturing city in the world, invites you to at­ tend their second great in- dustral Exposition which opens in, the S h u e y ’ S Factories Building, Mon­ day, June 21 st and closes Saturday evening, June 26 th. Four Floors of the new Shuey Building occupying a ha lf square devoted ex­ clusively to a display of “ Made in Springfield” pro­ ducts. Th is Exposition w ill be one o f geperal interest not only to the public of Spring- field but to residents of this entire section of the .state as the committee in charge have arranged for many novel a n d entertaining features along w ith the big “ Made in Springfield” dis­ play. Each day in the week w ill be designated for some neighboring town and each evening for some F r a t e r n a l Society and special entertainment w i ll be provided in keeping with the idea, : Space for a large A s­ sembly Room w i l f be pro­ vided in the Building where programs w ill be rendered each evening. Speakers w ill be engaged to lecture on topics of interest to the farmers, business m e n, manufacturers a n d the public generally. Th e Exposition w ill be formerly opened with a re­ ception by the Commercial Club, Merchant's Asso­ ciation and I n d u s t r i a l Bureau to E. L . S h u e y , owner of this building, Monday evening. These Organizations ex­ pect to have nearly their entire membership of 800 present as a mark of ap­ preciation for the magnifi­ cent struoture which w ill undoubtedly be o f material benefit to, the city of Spring- field. Th e Exposition w ill be opened from one o ’clock each afternoon until 11 o’clock at night. The famous Cadet and Yo lo B a n d s w ill g ive special concerts each after­ noon and evening. A ll Springfield schools have been asked to make- displays o f some of the work done during the last school year. One section wi l l be de­ voted to a big auto display which w ill be one of the eatures of the exhibit. A cabaret show w ill be given each afternoon and evening, and soft drinks and refreshments .w ill be served, Admission on ly IOC, Children Cry for Fletcher’* The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has Been ia use lor over 30 years, has borne the signature or . __ . and Iras been made under his per- S p gonal supervision since its infancy* 7<&cc/U/bf: A llow no one to deceive you in this* AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-ns-good ” are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ol Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA ' Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare - iroriCi Drops and Soothing Syrups* It Is pleasant* I t 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 lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, »U Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The ChUdren’s Fanacea-Thp Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Signature o f I 11 UseFor Over 30Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CCNTAUn COM— ANY, HEIWYPRK CITY, Spring and Summer r p f 4 . We invite you to in­ spect our new Spring and Summer line of woolens, the finest line ever shown 1■'''j in the county. Our work 'f guaranteed to be first is- S'" class only. TwoPiece Suits inNobby Summer Wear are theVoguethisSeason. KANY, The Leading Tailor. XENIA, OHIO F r e s h F ish Direct From the Lakes Try a mess of fresh fish once. You can find them at C. M.Spencer’s Don’ t forget the place 1 Turnbull Room, S. Main S t r e e t , Phone 3-110 . ■ CedArville, Ohio F lou r and Eggs But , Pies j ! and Are Importan t / Cookiefc Too I f You Cou ldn ’ t Have Steaks and Chopsand Roasts What Would You Good Folks Do,? GOME E A R L Y A N D A V O ID T H E RUSH WALTER CULTiCE