The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

' * 4 M i m Ian it »Wf, II m - and ens, own vork first are IHIO lay O h io rarst •40 m Wanted:-: Yon to smoke the bold. -W * pay c*«h for butter and egga or you can trade then out as you Ilk* at.Willoughby’ *. -^Sealing wax. parafine, Mason Jar*, quarts and pints at „Willoughby’*, Prof. W . B. Fritz, of the Uni- 5varsity of Wisconsin is visiting at ' th.e U. Pi. Parsonage. Mr. Walter Graff and sister, Miss Jsan, of Trenton, are the guests of Mr, M. W. Collins and family, —Order your tin cans for peaches of Willoughby. Miss Stella Bpgle, matron at the I. O, 0 .7 . Home in Sp'rlngfleltf. is th* guest of Mrs, W, M. Barber, Friday and Saturday, —The man that borrowed dhr hahd Jforg* please return same and receive his reward. D. S E rvin . Mr. George Steel, aged 77, ope of the leading colored citizens 'died Monday o f organic heart trouble after a long illness The deceased was born at Versaites, Ky., and baa lived here many yeare, since serv- Ing m the Civil War. The only surviving member o f , his family is his aged wife. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Baptist „ church. „ Miss Marguerite McFarland has returned honie after, an extended Visit with relatives in Greenville. a .Mr. O. E. Bradfuts shipped several head of cattle a few days ago that were sold last ‘fall but were * held up owing to the quarantine restrictions. Fancy Cattle breeders are not taking much chan.ee this fall on attending fairs at a distance for fear o f an' outbreak of ■soma kind and all the cattle be held under quarantine, f t 1 b said that parts of Indiana and . Illinois are .now under quarantine. I f the present restrictions continue -for a few years breeders of. blooded cattle, sheep and h*gs wilt be forced out of business. ° A number of th* member* o f the t Home Culture. Club W r# enter­ tained Tuesday at the home o f Mr*. Pv M. Beynold* in Xenia. A t noon a delicious two course dinner W** served. Those from here were: Meadsmes Harry Townsley, B. C, Wright, Walter Iliff, Thomas Tar- box, Robert Townsley, George Winker, H. M. Stormont, Fred Olemans, Martha Northup, James Matthews, Willard Troute/J . W . Patton, A. G. Eveleth, Mrs, G, H. Hartman and Miss Katherine Me- Given. G. P. Mifcman, of Osborn, was chosen for a five year term as a member of the County Board of Education last Saturday, Mr. -Mlt* hian had served the one year term and this *xplred» I t is reported that under a law passed last spring there W ill likely bs some changes as to supervision, a number of the superintendents loosing their places owing to the restrictions m number, The local board must also add another Instructor for tho high school to maintain the grade of the School. Mr, Howard S. Fowler, whoso death occured last week in Arizona where he has spent nearly four years in th* hop* of improving his health, was buried from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R» J. Fowler, Wednesday. Th* body arrived Tuesday accompanied by his sitters Misses Ethel and Laura, who have been With him. The de­ ceased was S6 years of age and was a young man o f sterling character Whose fight against tuberculosis was in vain. Besides tine father and mother five sisters and two brothers mourn his loss. The funsrat exercises were in charge of B ev .W , J. Sanderson and burial took place at Hassles Greek. —“ Above All” smoko tho Bold. PENNSYLVANIA DAYTON ORCINCINNATI EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY T«Hayt«*t ToClfletanitl •X .so hi* xmt * ............ ...*.****» MjWftB at ticket t>r#vet* ..... Kev,’ John V. Laey, of South Milwaukee, is the guest of Rev, and Mrs. Patton and family. —A general line of staple and. fancy groceries always on hands at Willoughby’s. Mr, L, H* Sullenbcrger and wife are visiting in Oxford. Mr. Albert McDlll and wife and son, Gliff and wife, of Oxford, spent Thursday with their son-in-law and daughter, Bey. and Mrs. Bobert Galbreath, of 'Union, N. Y«, who are guests o f relatives here. Mr. Roger Niabet, of Loveland, is spending the week with his grand­ parents.'' ■ , Hr. W, R. McOhesney, wife and daughter, Frances, Ipft Saturday CUa fcripfo different. Pennsylvania points. Mr. W ., A. McLean, of ElPaso, Texas, who has been visiting with hi* wife in Bellbrook, dropped into, town Saturday for a visit with old acquaintances. Mr. McLean re­ cently ventured Into the office supply business in liis city and has met with hiuch success. He has been m . Columbus, Chicago and Kansas City on business in furnish­ ing euppl^esfor the Mexican govern­ ment.- 4 Mr. Geo. W . Bife and wife have returned from a visit ’to Niagara Falls. Mr. Charles Nishet, of Loveland, spent Wednesday evening with his mother, Mrs. J, H. Nisbot, who has not been so well .the past week. Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Kyle had as tbetr week-end guests Misses Beaulab Allison, ‘ of Seamen, and Belle Maxwell, of IrCnton. , -. MrA Charles Coulter aud children, o f Oxford, are guest* at the home *f her parents, Mr. and Mr*. R» B. Barber. Miss Kathleen Blair has for hwr guest Miss Uorthea Vanderyort, of Loveland. The Jamestown. Chautauqua was called off last Saturday night. ' The opening session was to have been Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle had as their guests the first of the week, Mr, Ormond Kyle and daughter, Miss Helen, * f Altoona, Pa., and Mr* And Mrs, Glasglow and son, Robert, of deatnen, Mr. Kyle is-a brother of Mr, J. E. Kyle o f this place. The annual meeting of the Greene County Mutual Insurance As­ sociation was held last Saturday at which time Messrs, Oliver Garlough and Geo. W> Rife were re-eleoted as directors, Mr. E. L. Stormont was electee^ to fill the unexptred term of the late B. 0, Anderson. The former officers were re-elected. Th* hew Insuraucs written for th* year Was $21070. The insnranc*iu force la $338365 an increase of $16020 over last year. An assessment of $1.00 per $100" was ordered. Mr. F. O. Harblson proved 'Some­ what of a shot last Friday night when he discovered prowlers after his chickens. When the discovery was made Frank shouldered the shotgun and would have bagged his man had the gun gone off. As It was the next effort landed shot in the fellow’ s liat which was found. Charles Morgan was placed under arrest in Springfield where lie -sold chickens on Wednesday. In his possession was found a check from Walcott, the Springfield produce dealer. Morgan w iih willing to plead guilty to larceny fia that th* chickens were stolen Joufc he re­ fused.to tell where thgy came from. As a result Mayor McFarland fined him $27.86 which was paid. Bon Seward, colored, was with Morgan hut escaped the Springfield officers and has not been found. Others who have lost chickens within the past Week were Howard Harblson and Thompson Orawford. Miss Ethel l’eltzer, who ha* been thoguostof her tmolo, Mr, and Mrs. 0 , N, Stuckey, I«ffcTuesday for her home In McKeesport, Pa. CASTOR IA For Infants and CWldrsn. (hi KMYouHunAlwaysBought Bearn the Signature of OIL BILLS MUSI BE PAID BY SEPT. 1- The assessments against property for the street offing are now due and payable to the clerk of the village. Payments not made by Jjoptem- ber 1,1915, will bo certified wit! a penalty of f!v<> per cent to tho County Audiuo iu be taxed against tho property. J. W. JOKNiiOX, Clerk of the Vffhigoof Cedamllo, O. ME10HEM 1 STATE FAIR TRAIN SERVICE TO COLUMBUS. Leaves Cedarvfflo 9:10 a. m. Aug 30, 31, Sept. 1,2,3 aud 1 via, Penn­ sylvania Lines. Returning leaves Columbus 6:30 p, m. Mr. William L&nning, of Bnsden, O., wan a guest of Miss Hazel Lowry over Babbath, Mrs. ,Jam*s Martin, o f Spring- field has been the guest of relatives her*. Miss Lula Henderson-was elected president ot the County W. C, T. U. at a recent meeting. PostmasterTurnbull,OscarSatter­ field and G. A . Bhroadew spent Thursday fn Dayton. Dr. J .L . Ghesnufc and wife, Mr. Wm. Conley and wife, Mr. Clayton McMillan and wife, Mr. g, T. Baker andwife, Miss Jennie Brutton tnd Mr. Robert Conley formed two uffo parties that drove through to Columbus on Monday In the Conley and McMiiiau machines. The purpose of the trip was. to purchase finish hardware, gas and electric fixtures and mantles for the new It, P. parsonage. Mr. Eli Small and son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,a«d Mrs, Harley, of Spnugfleld, and daughter, Mrs. Hiatt, of Urbana, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Iliff over Sabbath. Mr. Herbert Patton ii home from Marietta, where he has been spend­ ing several weeks with relatives, Messrs. John and Harry Wright are home from Idavilie, Ind. Mrs. Harry Huntsifiger and son, and Mia* Gertrude Maze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maze, o f S t Marys, have been the guest o f Mr, Mr. and Mrs.’ Clarence McMillan and other friend*. Mrs. 8. M, Murdock was hostess to the member* of th* Wednesday Afternoon Club this week. Mr. H. M. Stormont, wife and son, Rodger,- i*ft Thursday for Chicago making the trig In theirautomobile They were accompanied by Mr, Cameron Ross, who went a * ' far as the- Windy City on hi* trip to Traer, -Iowa, where he will teach m the high school thiayear, *■ Mr. A, E . Richards, the local druggist, went to Now Paris, Satur­ day, where ho found a new sou, Mrs, Richard* having been at the home of her parents. Mr*. Wm. Goings,q{ B*dkey, Ihd-, and niece, Miss Edna DeVos, of Winchester, Ind., returned home Monday after a weeks visit withMr. and Mrs. W* L, Clematis. Mr. <8. G. Turnbull recently made a Shipment of 00 head of hogs that avers, id 222 and brought $7.00. Mr. Charles Iliff, of Chicago ar- rived-Sabbuth and will bo employed with Iliff Bros. Derivation'of Word "Caucus.” A* to the origin of the word "cau­ cus” there Is much diversity of opin­ ion. It has been traced to a North American Indian word “kaw.kaw-kas,” meaning to talk, giving advice or insti­ gate, whence came "cauaorouse,” a chief. More ofteh, however, it is ex­ plained, as English, a corporation of “calkers' meeting" and hero again there is a variety of choice. One Vor* alon tells of meetings of the Boston dockyard calkers to elect'delegates to represent their grievances against the Ltogllsh soldiers. Another makes It a term of opprobrium, “calkers” stand­ ing for humble folk generally. A third explains that It was in a calk­ ers’ meeting place that tl o Boston politicians assembled. More Pressing, ”DId you ever consider that old prob­ lem of where ail the pins go?” "No, I am golttf to take up the so lution of that pnb’em as soon as 1 have learned Where ail the dollars go."—Houston Post, iRfij.J. MtCUSLtAN S T & s i a v J e m u t , o: IS m M—..fcrirfmUr.i I IU...M - liY. i•• ■- ...■a ......._. . . . > .. - .. . , .- _— * --, Brilliant Arizonian Joins Banks pi Men Appe^ing Upon the Rrap-e’st Forum, I» * HE BANKS HIGH IN THE SENATE T HE decision, of #en*tor Henry F. Atslmrst, of Arizona, to devote some time to the Chautauqua plat­ form during the present summer, adds another notable figure to tho brilliant galaxy of public men who have In re­ cent year,3 taken their propaganda direct to the people through the medi­ um which has come to be universally recognized as “ The People’s Forum." Senator Ashurst 1* just the type oi public official who has a mission on the platform, ills rise to power is in Itself an inspiration to the youth oi America, and a rebuke to tligt cynical Statement that "the United States Senate is a rich roan’* club.” Ashurst won his right to »lt in the highest councils of the nation in a fair fight, without favor. Ho was a poor hoy; a hod carrier, a cow-.puncher., a deputy- sheriff, a lawyer, a district attorney, a SftllfESf MM IN THE CITY How Sherlock Holmes Kneyv Impor» tant Individual $Vaa Brought Up in the Country. «E£cs mmm . ’ "Hahi" exclaimed Sherlock Holmes, Jr, “Very well, Sheri,” said Dr. Wfcat- *oa, “ if you wish It I will hahl But what Ip tho cer&Gjoq for hahing?” "Havo you noticed that man with the grayish hair and the Important manner?“ “Qf course. I could .not very well helx> doing co. He would attract at­ tention anywhere,” “Ho wag born In the cquntry and spent his boyhood either on a farm or in a small town." "What is hjs name?" “I don’t know." “ If yon don’t know his wine, how have you--found out that be was1once a country hoy? There is no hayseed In his hair, and l can see nothing about him to Indicate that be has not always been used to city ways," “Qf course yon can’t There Isn’t anything^of that kind about him. But didn’t you hear that man who pointed him out a moment ago say he was tho greatest man in this great city?" "Ah, Sherlock, they can’t heat you as a deducer, Since you explain It the Whole thing is as plain, as day,” am Old Maine House. One of the oldest houses In- Win. throp I* the old Morton stand on ’Turkey lane.” The nanie may not be familiar to present residents of the - town, but Turkey lane waB no dream to a past generation. its odd nomenclature- is derived from, the fnct that prior to the war all the residents or the highway over the crest of the ridge -owned and raised turkeys and over 100. gobblers each year gobbled ..their living here until a fateful Thanksgiving removed them from earth, The old Morton house stands just qt the turn of the road and Is about 130 years old.— Lewiston Journal, .k ANTIDOTE FOR EACH RECIPE VPbat the Author of a Cook Book Bound oh the Margins Left .for Notes. . - The woman was tho author of a cook bookr that bns been published at her request with wide margins and occasional blank pages for notes and additional recipes. Often she bad ex pressed a wish to see on old copy of the hook and find out to what use the bian - spaces bad been, put One daV In a second-hand book’ store her hus­ band unearthed an old volume. No­ ticing that it bad been annotated free­ ly, he .bought it. After a day or two he said: “How about the. notes In that cook book? Were they interesting?" "No,” sh* said curtly; "they didn’t amount .to anything.’’ , When lie got a chance he looked through the book himself. Every note the book contained whs a remedy for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. Senator Henry F, Ashurst of Arizen* legislator, serving hi* constituents faithfully and wait wb»r*ye* his in­ dustry led hlmUghlfcha oqnuluded to go into the SfhAffrind *fim AShuritf Concludes the folk* tak* notice, Ho netted no quarter, and took hi* fight. to the people. A brilliant debater. > ready with a shaft of wit Or biting sar-' casm, he made the hustings of Arizo­ na * delight to men during that mem­ orable .campaign, and when the smoke of battle cleared away, he was Senator from Arizona,* He made an ".instantaneous hit at the Capital; and it today reedgnized as one ot the Senate's brilliant speak­ ers and forceful debaters, With hi* strong leaning toward pure democracy It Was inevitable that Ashurst should come to the Chautauqua platform. He will perform a noteworthy service tq the people oh th* popular rostrum. YOUR OWN LIFE A QUARRY Out of It You Are to Mould and Chlssl a Characftr, Said-tha Post Qosth*. It was Costhe who said: “Life is a quarry." H* does not mean th* iif* outside of yourself. Ha means your own life, that separate part or Cod'* universe over which he has set you ss supreme master, "king ro rule th* dominion, Qoethe says tbat tbia Ilfs, your own life, hi* Ilf*, everybody’s fife, is a quarry. A quarry Is a place where Stone Is gotten. The value of r jarry is always In the quality of its stone. Now life, it it be a quarry, is simply a place containing a something tbat is valued, unformed but With skill may be wrought into what is val­ uable. Th* stone from the quarry is chiselled into form. A greater value comes from the chiselling of this stoifo. Michael Angelo’s "Moses” is witness of what a great artist may do with a chisel upon a block of marble. Really, then, if ytiur own life Is a quarry, you yotjvself must bo the art­ ist, and out of the material of the quarry yon are f.dlHri to make what is beautiful and worthful to the world, Let me complete the entire quotation: "Life Is a quarry out of which we are to mould and chisel and .complete a character,”-—John T. McFarland. Tht* I* Slumber Land. Here is a story about the soothing quality of Flntbosh air, say* the Brooklyn Eagle. Newcomers to Flat- bush notice first of ail that they don't seem able to get sleep enough. At first they have an idea that perhaps it’s the malaria, but it Is only the heavy sea air which induces slumber A now resident in Flatfmsh asked some friends oi his in the district it the experience was a common one. “Oh, yc»“ was tho reply, "that is the case with everybody who move* here, A certain woman who lives not far front Eighteenth avenue started to make three beds one morfing at, nine o’clock. At seven o'clock that night she had not yet made tho third, ’The beds looked so Inviting add I was so tired,* she explained, ’that whenever I cam* ter on* l lay down and slept on UV” ' ForflOtt«i\ Foods* it is well to remember that many plants which one* were used as VOg- fablerh*v* b*en allowed to drop out o f .our" bill* oTT*ff*r Our forefather*, toy instance, sometimes dined off elder top and burdock root, and the early shoots of the hep were considered a great delicacy and were cooked- and eaten as asparagus, Walter.,Jerfold, in hi* "Highways and Byways in Kent," rdcttlls a time when Kentish children could "tell Of many pleasant hours spent among the hedge?- in search Of the wild hop top tqB* of the wholesome supper* made upon th* well earned treasure ero they learned to think their food the better tor be­ ing rare and costly. Ga lloway & Che rry II E. Maln St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House Great Removal Sale BARGAINS Extraordinary Prices On Wash Skirts Just receive today a large shipment o f Wdsh Skirts that we were able to buy at a very low price. ' * ^ White Gabardine Wash Skirts for......... ............................................ ......$1.69 . This Bkirt i* worth at least $2,60. White Gabardine Skirts for.— ..................... ....................... : ..$1.9'I We gold these earlier in the season for $8;00, Stylish New Waists. 1 ■ . ■ »jt „■ •- Both Silk and Cotton jn Short Sieves, Excellent Values. Priced at .80c These Sold formerly up to fl-SU. j* * » ‘ I * - , v . •* ' Ladies' Union Sui|ts At Attractive Prides , - \ . , r < * * • ‘ . 6c Suit, Tight Knee... :...............................;................................................ ...doe 60c Suit, Tlgift Knee.... . ....................... - ...................... ..... ..... .................,39e JOo Suit, Tight’Kned 1-- ................................ :............ .......- ................ .20e These are excellent values and were not on sale until today. Buy Your Domestics Now! We have placed pi Ices on. our Domestics for quick Clearance- Although all Cotton Goods are advancing, ws are giving you prices which you .can­ not afford to pass, „ ‘ ” 38 In, Bleached Muslin, -............ — yd. . 88 In, Brown Muslin, .i..vi,....i5o yd, 4 4 81 in. Bleached Sheeting’, excellent quality,' •„....22%o yd. 81 in. Btown Sheeting, excellent quality, ,20c yd. ’ . - Sheets, full Bizqa, Bleached... ..... .............. Sheets, seamless, Bleached...................... . Towels, Turkish, (Good Size) .............. .......... .Towels, Turkish, (Extra Heavy)...............,.J All FerealeB we are selling at. , ►Theke are only a few Items from oiie department. We ’ - have everything reduced. , , Palm Beach Suits Suita for (Formerly told at lio.OQ bo $16.00) $7.60 ............. ;49o i . . 6 0 c , ..,.8 for 490, ....6 for $1.69 lie yd. Hutchison & G lbney, Xenia, O , T R Y O U R JOB PR IN T IN G Schmidt’s =Groceries Th 232 two term 3 have bseix used, together 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, quality and price Schmidt s has always heen the leader. v Specials fo r T hu rsday , F riday and Saturday BREAD * t 3 Sc loaves'* of 1 A „ Bread for Flour is high but we still -sell at tho old price. Tomatoes, per can ...... .......... 8c Corn, per can ........ ..... ......... 6c Lenox soap, 8 bar* for......... I0c Ivory Boap, per bar....... [•Not over 5 bar* to a customer “Star” Tin Cans Per Doz* «««..*« 32c MasonJars Quart Size, per doz. 48c Contract NowandGeta 31Piece Sterling China Dinner Set FREE for $50.00 in trade Don’ t fail to select from the samples what you want when our men call on you. Down Goes the Price NewIrishPotatoes per peck Uc Irish Coblers per bushel - 50c * Fine Puality Mealy-Extra Fine Water Melons Get One Off the Ice for Dinner H. E. Schmidt & Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers • » 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. Magi*##*!** /