The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

1iljliMnYiHi'i Mr. L. A. Te»s wsMaksn to th* Me*! I ffc f f e l lD l I I I I l f l l l f 1235 I X f “ zrs!TELLSPUBLICHUW | pneumonia. 2 t * The Misses McNbill, wfio have boon spond 'ng » month in Belie Centro, retu rned homo Saturday, Miss Lilli* Stewart o t Columbus •pen t the la st ot the week w ith re la ­ tive* and friend* here. Miss Agues Stormont has gone to Ind iana Harbor, In dMwhere she will teach thi* year. Mias Lounette S te rre tt a t Beaver Falls, Pa., Miss Bertha Stormont, Olin, Iowa. Miss Stale Creswell ha* had as her gaeat Miss Fann ie S trapp of Xenia, 0 , . Mrs, Charles H all oame home Sabbath evening afte r a weeks v I b U With her daugh ter, Mrs. F red Man m ngo f F iqua, • Mr. Wallace Andersen, who has beet! ip Colorado for the past two years has returned home. Mr*. M a rtba Bell and two sons of M arshall, O m is the guest of Miss C lara Kyle. Miss Aud ra’ Beed of (Ireenville spent th e past week w ith Miss Marguerite McFarland. Miss Drusllla Owlngs of Cincin­ n a ti is the gnase of her siste r, Mrs 0 . H . Hartm an . ,-Mlas Patience Payne of Cincinnati is- the guest,of Miss Pauline Hrindle, Miss Helen Lackey of Swings, Neb., who is oh. her way to Knox­ ville, Tenn., where she teaches in the University, has been tli* guest of,Mrs. I r a Townsley. . The corner stone of theRoss town­ sh ip new centralized h igh school was la id Tuesday in the presence of 2000 people. The cermony was in charge of th e G rand Lodge of Ma­ sons, represented by the Most Wor­ shipful G rand Master, Edw in I- Hector, of W illiamsport. Rev. Geo* 8 . Macauley ofAbe F irs t Presby ter­ ia n church , X£pia, acted as grand o rato r his address being along edu- uoailotial lines. County S u p tF . M. ltsyno ld* made a brief speech. • H r. W , » . MCOheaney, w ife and daugh te r returned Monday a fte r a v isit in Pennsy lvan ia. M ia W . A. Cendon and children retu rned to Trenton la s t F riday a fte r spending several week* with h e r fathe r, Mr. R. C. W att, Mr. and Mr*. Jo h n Lo tt, of P itts ­ burg, visited in town Sabbath and Monday w ith th e ir parents. They came here irom Cleveland where Mr. L o tt has been representing his company this summer. Mrs* I r a Townsley had as her guest Miss Helen Lackey, of Ewing, Neb. Miss Lackey is enroute to Knoxville, Tenn., where she will teach E locution in the Knoxville, University, W an ted :—You to smoke the bold. For the Cash Old Reliable Coffee........................28clb. K aravan Coffee............... .....- 28c lb. Arbuckles Coffee........................... 23clb. Sun L igh t Tomatoes........................ »ocan Lard 12o lb, or 8 lbs.......................86c 86 lb Beat G ranulated Sugar.... $1.60 'Fin C a n s ................. ........ 80c per doz. Sealing W ax 6 Bars f o r ................ 26c Mason J a rs P ts .....—.............60c doz, Mason J a rs Qts, «**<•*..... - .... 60c doz. Fancy Candies and a Full Line of Heinz Canned . Goods. A ll Order* In Town ^Delivered Promptly. J . M.WillougUby. J. E. Waddle's, Successor, Mrs. Ralph TownBley had a s her gimet this week th e M I escb - Pearl Sm ith and Mario Fisher, of Xenia. Mr, Thomas Fields and wife, who have been visiting their daughter in Kansas C ity returned home F ri­ day , Mr. F ie ld s does no t bring encouraging news of the cropB in th a t section ns there has been great damage to wheat and oats and par­ ticularly the corn by the;rec«n t rains, -• Mr. P a v ia McMlchas), of Mon mouth, 111,, h a s been the guest of his unale, Rev, J . S. E , MoMichael and fam ily. Mr. Andrew Creswell, who has been preaching a t Cutler, 111., this summer has returned home. He will return to the U. P . seminary In Pittsburg fo r the epeniug term. County T reasurer McVay and County Recorder ThomaB entered union their second and fourth term respectively; Monday. Prof, C. A, Deroe of the Caesar- creek township schools, has been selected as a number of the board of school examiners by the county board of education to succeed Prof. R. 8- Harmount of Jamestown. The other members are Gouuty Superin tenden t Reynolds and Miss Jessa Pearson. Mrs. A. Z, Smith and daughter, Miss Louisa', le ft F riday evening for Chicago ,and Marsailles, 111., where they went to attend a Home Com ingat the la tte r eity. Miss Bernice Wolford 1 b tak ing her vacation as assistant a t the Postoffice and has gone East, on an extended trip. In the d rilling for w a te r for the South Charleston waterworks p lan t a flow of.pure' water was found a t a dep th of 266 feet a fte r drilling through limestone and into a bed of g rave l. The water rose to within fourteen fee t of the top bu t could not balowered with a pump operated a t th e re to of 60 gallons a minute for s ix hburs,' Clinton county is to have a new i>800000 courthouse' and the com* mission appointed has hssn having troub le getting prices on property in a square selected for the new build­ ing. Consequently a ju ry of twelve men wsb called to' place a value which the commission must pay. The thirteen pleoeB of property were listed by the owners for a total value of $76,800. The commission offered these people $60,070. The ury placed the value a t $60,186. The press has it that the' Chautauqua at Jamestown has been called aff. Sev­ eral reasons for it. The weather has been such ‘that the farmers are dis­ couraged and (then Jamestown- has a race track that calls for the citizens to spend their money every now and then to "see the wheels go round.” A coun­ try town is like a citizen—it can only af­ ford just so much,—Sentinel, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Kyle and son, who have spent the past week, in Southern Ohio, returned Monday, Miss Eleanor Collins, flf Xenia, is the guests of Mrs. W. P. Anderson this week. Miss Anna Alexander, of Yellow Springs, spent Labor Day at home. Mrs, W. P. Haine has been on the sick list this week suffering with heart trouble. F or S ale :—One two year old Jersey c*w and one service Polled hull cilf. N. H. Wright, Selma, Ohio. Mr. Fred Townsley left Tuesday for Monmouth, where he enters his senior year in that Institution, Rev, Walter, Cooley of Dayton has been spending the week with liis brother Mr. Charles Cooley, W an t ed :—Some good blue grass sod, Wm. Marshall. L«J. J. KKM S ’k ^ 8MJMM,K Mr, H. M. Stormont, wife and son, Roger, arrived home Saturday from Chicago where they visited Mr, Fred Fields and wife. The tound trip was made by auto, hot even a puncture to mat the trip. Mr. Stormont was partic­ ularly pleased with the good roads fn Indiana, Mr. J, W. Buchanan and son, Walter of near Lancaster, visited this place last Friday and Saturday looking up points of interest in connection with fanfcly!)»«-. lory. Several meinhers of the Buchanan families are buried north of town, The Rev. J, M. Buchanan, at one time pas­ tor of the U. P, church here was an unde ofMr. Buchanan. Rev. If. P. Jackson, the local historian, was called upon and gave Ids visitor much valuable informa­ tion* ART OF SMILING IMPORTANT People Do Not Car* to Assoclst* With »n Animated Vinegar Cruet, Cays Writer. -Why is it that most people, ss they walk along the streets or rids In the cars have such an' unpleasant .ex presslonf If one will observe even casually the people he meets In a day he will be impressed with the pained and sullen and disagreeable counte­ nances. We live In a rush, and the average person Is bent on some er- rand or business and Is absorbed In that; we are all rushing to get some thing or somewhere. With this ah ■sorbing pur attention we haven’t time to attend to our facial express slots. We are not Bure, however, that this Is a matter of permissible Indlf ference, If one doeB not .believe that his countenance adds to or detracts anything from the lives or expressions qf others, let him pause for a moment before that now celebrated “Biniken." ft Is almost Impossible to look at the little Imp and not smile, The Japan­ ese teach their maids In the hotels and those also in the higher walks of life the art of smiling. They are com* pelled to practice before a mirror One cannot stay long in Japan with­ out being' Inoculated with the dlsposl «iop to "look pleasant” The "look deasant. please,” of the .photographer toes deeper than the photograph plate No one wants to associate long with in animated vinegar cruet. A disposl- 'ion is easily guessed from the anglo )t the corners of the mouth; a dls- nositlon is molded by compelling those angles to turn up or down. Wa rner- ry heart maketh a glad countenance t is also true that a glad counte­ nance makes a merry heart—In the one who has It and In the one who beholds, “Iron sharpeneth iron. So a bad man sharpeneth the counte­ nance of biB friend.”—Baptist Com­ monwealth. - FIRST STEP DOyVN IS FATAL Will Irwin's Little Sermon Teaches That Hotels and Newspaper* Must Remain Respectable. , Suppose you are an Innkeeper, with a fine, respectable establishment. To stimulate profits you take down a few bars, begin to admit disreputable and unpleasant people. Your hotel enjoys great prosperity for two or three sea­ sons, then suddenly falls toward bank Fuptcy. The hotel bore a reputation for .respectability ';' the soiled charac­ ters wanted to enter it In order to con ceal their real nature and intentions The newspaper bore a reputation for sincerity; prostitute causes wanted to enter If In order to get by association the color ot truth. As time passed, more .and more dlsreputahl* people came to the hotel, so that U lost Utter ly Its old reputation. As Unto passed the newspaper* had to lie more and more boldly, suppress more and more brutally, and the public began to per calve. Finally, even the disreputable abandoned the hotel because it no longer covered their Intentions, Final­ ly, the corrupt powers which fed the newspaper discovered that its word carried no more force, that It was un­ able to further their causes, and they abandoned It to failure.—Will Irwin. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE , CONSTITUTION OF OHIO. EXEMPTING 'PUBLIC BONDS FROM TAXATION. to Be it resolreil by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio: Section 1. A proposition shall be submitted to the electors of the State ot Ohio, on the first. Tuesday after the first Monday in November,. 1015, to amend Article XII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio by the addition of Section 12, to read ns follows; ’ ' JOINT RESOLUTOIN Proposing a supplement to article X II of the constitution of the state of Ohio, by the addition of a Section to bo desig­ nated section 12 of article XII, relative to the exemption ofbonds from taxation. Bo It resolved by the General Assembly Of the State of Ohio, Three-fifths of' tho members elected to both houses occurring therein; That there shall be submitted .to the elector* of this state in the manner provided by law, Oh thciirjt Tuesday after tho first Monday In No­ vember, 1015, a proposal to supplement article X II by an additional section to bo designated section 12, article X II of tho constitution of Ohio to read as follows; Section 12. Bends of the state of Ohio, or of any subdivision or district thereof, authorised by law to issue bonds, issued on or after January 1,1010, shall be exempt from taxation. Bo it further resolved. That at such election above referred to Ibis supplement shall bo placed on tho official ballot. In the manner provided by law and designated ns follows; "TO EXEMPT RONDS ISSUED ON OR AFTER JANUARY 1,1016, OF THE STATE OF OHIO, OR ANY SUB-DIVISION OR DISTRICT THEREOF AUTIIORIZEDBY LAW TO ISSUED BONDS FROM TAXATION,” or in other language suf­ ficiently clear to designate it. If adopted this supplement shall take effect on flip Grst day of January, 191G. CHARLES D. CONOVER, Speaker of the nouso of Representatives. . C. J. HOWARD, President pro tom of the Senate Adopted April 27, 1015. United States of America, State Of Ohio. Office of the Secretary of State, I, C, Q. IIILDEBRANT. Secretary ot State of the State ot Ohio, do hereby certify, that the foregoing Is an exemplified copy, carefully com­ pared by me with the original rolls uow on file in this office and in my official custody as Secretary of Slate and found to be true and correct, of a joint resolution, adopted by tho General Assem­ bly Of the State of Ohio, op the 18th day of April, A. D. 1015, and file in this office on the 28th day of April A. D. 1015, entitled "joint Resolution to Amend A tticleX lIof theConsli- totion of Ohio by the adoption of Section 12. In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto «ub- scribed my name, nhd affixed my official seal at the City of Columbus, Ohio, this 25th dav of June, A. D. lfllfi. C. Q. niLDERRANT, , „ , , Secretary of State, t Seal J AUTHORIZATION OP PUBLICATION Department of Public Printing of Ohio. TOAVOIEMLHES Education Groitost Factor In PrevantlngDisoasa. WHAT NEWYORK ISDOING. Every Time a Child ts Born the State Department of -Health Immediately Sends Mother Paper* Telling What to Do to Keep the Youngetar in Per­ fect Physical Cor 'ition. ■"Efficient birth reporting, suck as we are now securing in -New York state, is essential In carrying on an effective Infant welfare campaign. Every time a birth Is reported the state department of hoaltb sends to the mother circulars dealing -with child welfare,” said G. B, A. Winslow, di­ rector of the division of publicity and education of tbo health board, In a re­ cent address at Rochester. "It Is unnecessary to argue before tbe American Public Health Associa­ tion as to the Importance of public health education a* a factor' in tbo pre­ vention of preventable disease. „ "It was In the campaign against tu­ berculosis that the importance of reaching the Individual citizen and tengking him about tbe conduct pf his Individual life was first definitely grasped, In tho case of this disease It was quite clear that the most impor­ tant of all Pleasures Were those which built up the vital resistance of the body and malntained the fighting edge which Is so effective against this par­ ticular inferable enemy. Sanitary shops and tenements were needed; the sani­ tary care of sputum was needed; but, above all, healthy habits of Individu­ al living were essential. Heneo the nutl-tuberculosis movement became n great campaign of popular.education. It was animated by a pew idea, tb« Idea of bringing kygieuie ..knowledge right to tbe individual in his borne dr in his shop,- and It developed a nev machinery* a new system of organ ration, for bringing about this end. • Conquest of White Plague, "In doing this Work the medical and sanitary experts, and particularly the social workers, not only pointed the way to a conquest of the great white plague, but egt in motion forces which are revolutionizing tho campaign for public health in every, field, -The same thing has happened more recently in the movement for-the reduction Of In­ fant mortallty- "Educntlon IB indeed the keynote ot the modem campaign for public health, Tuberculosis and Infant mortality aro pro-eminent among all tbe causes of preventable disease and death, as tbo greatest scourges, from tho abatement of which the laify&t results for human­ ity are to he attained. In each case the fight must be won not merely by the construction- of public, works, but by altering tbe daily conduct of the In­ dividual life, “The same thing la true with regard to the spread of the acute contngfe, tke.burdeu of infectious disease, the ob­ scure 111 effects of defectlvo eyes and ears aud teeth. In the campaign against tbo degenerative diseases' ot adult life, which progressive' state and city health departments are now ini­ tiating, the education of the Individual is practically our only weapon. In every one of those cases the fight can be. won by spreading clear and definlto knowledge of the ways in Which dis­ ease Is caused and th.e ways In .which It may be prevented, "Tho general recognition of these facts Is very*recent, and tho technique of the a rt of public health education must bo elaborated and perfected dur­ ing the next few years. Educating the Public. "Tho various activities, literature, lectures and exhibit*, form almost ev­ erywhere tho elements of the educa­ tional public health campaign. One of the tasks of the future, aa it secrnB to me, is to add to such training of tbe Individual In the elements of hygiene and sanitation some definite plan of hcnlth organization which shall make our health militia more effective for all necessary forms of common action. "Much progress has been made dar­ ing the past decade in arousing public sentiment ns to the need for activities along health lines. Many communi­ ties now have Infant welfare stations, visiting nurse associations, tuberculo­ sis committees amt other organizations which include health work more or less prominently In their programs, "If them were a central health coun­ cil In each community representing all the various health activities it might serve as a valuable board of strategy for utilizing the health forces of the community to the best advantage. Such a central council Would, of course, have no power to control tho action of agencies already la existence, Its meetings, however, would act as a clearing house for information as to overlapping and a* to' unfilled needs, ft would give to air its constituent Or­ ganizations a dearer view of their work in relation to the whole prob­ lem, and the council once formed would be in a position to plan new health ac* tlvltles Intelligently and to bring an organized force of public opinion to ]>enr for securing funds from either public or private source*.* Publication ol the above proposal amendment tho Constitution of Ohio, tinder faction 3 of an art entitled, "An art rclafing to ff rtuin pro­ posed amendments to tho Constitution Of Ohio and tho publication thereof,” passed hy the General Assembly of Ohio,, April 28, 1015, end ss amended April 25,1015, Is Authorized by tho Dcptittmont of i'uhlio Printing of the Strdo of Ohio,. JOE E, CROSS, Eupctyifijr of Public Printing, m a u n . WIlTIMMWIlUt Viola(real RSapJKT&’f beads, eeslrara ........... iM lJ »kSn to theft ThereNSO** lees...... .....“ IttakMrefrtmfe. % T«UUe,OM«. The Store Where Quality Prevails WREN’S No,T>*negation Complete Unices YOU ere Satisfied Springfield’s Greatest Store WITH SUMMER GRADUALLY MERGING INTO FALL THE BIG STORE FINDS ITSELF SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED TO MEET EVERY DE­ MAND WHICH A FITFUL AND UNCERTAIN SEASON IS MAKING UPON IT. For the thrifty, ecnomical housewife whose j'oy it is to make* a dollar go as far as possible, we have an abundance of summer merchandise on which prices have been reduced to a point where it is a good business proposition to buy for next year. This includes all kinds of women’s wear and finds its climax in this department in the . fact that summer dresses, which sold as high as $ 22,50 are offered at $3 98 , Some wonderful values are available all along* this line. In waists, coats for women and girls,—the latter just the thing for early school wear—* in Tub skirts, in waists, shoes, in fact the opportunity for saving is general all over the store. And, to those whose ambition turns to new fall wear, The Big Store also offers unlimited opportunity for selection. The new fall suits, are in. The new fall dresses and hats are on display. The Men’s store with its wealth of everything known to Men's and Young Men’s clothing, hats, and furnishings, has taken on FALL airs and approaches its first anni­ versary, proud of its past year’s record and optimistically challenging the future. , . ‘ ■- * 'V ' * ” REMEMBER THIS! I t’s quality that counts. Quality of the merchandise and in the transaction of business make you safe. I t is our aim to so conduct our business that the child can buy in equal safety with the adult, and having made the purchase, may exchange the goods or have the purchase money refunded in case such is not perfectly satisfactory in every particular. WE REFUND FARES ON PURCHASES OF $15.00 OR OVER AND WE PREPAY CHARGES ON MAIL ORDERS OF $5.00 OR OVER. “Bought at Wren’s Means a Positive Guarantee of Quality.” To Cure a Cold in i w b U n S v e l r a a o Q i r i a i n e T o i l e t s . 'S«w l* fcw l»ee«e *•*•!«* f a il M ewMlfcs. ^ T iA s Cures Grip ia Two Days. . 1 & 3C3C GET OURPRICES ON PRINTING ^ Schm idt’s = Groceries * »These two term 3 have been used together for ao 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 been the leader. * • Specials for Thursday , F riday and Saturday BREAD 0 5c loaves’ of 1 A „ v Bread for AVC Flour is high bu t we still sell a i the old pries. Tomatoes, per c a u .................,8c Corn, per c a n ...... ...................flo Lenox soap, 8bars for......... .100 Ivory Boap, per b a r........... 4 Mot over Bbars to a customer • Uf “Star” Tin Cans Per Doz— .. .32c <3 Contract NowandBeta 31 Piece Sterling China Dinner Set FREE for $50.00 in trade Don’t fail to select from the samples what you want when eur men oall on you. Mason Jars Quart Size, per doz; 48c Down Goes tho Price Nsw Irish Potatoes per peck 14c Irish Odblers per bushel - 50c ~Pine Puality Mealy-Extra Fine Water Melons * . Get One Off the Ice for Dinner 1 o ■ H. E. Schm idt 6 Co., W h o l e s a l e a n d R e t a i l G r o c e r s 30 S o u t h D e t r o i t S t r e e t , * * X e n i a , O h io . * *** j f * .. 1 . \ 1