The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

W*nt«d:-~You to smoke the bold. r F or 3Ai<E;~-OfiG'two year old Jersey caw and out service Polled bull calf. N. U, Wright, Selma, Ohio. V >fr. A- Si. Hibbards visited in NewFurls Sabbath with his family. The tenfcfor the. Colt-Alber' Chau* teuqua was tint taken down until Monday, - it being left up to dry thoroughly before shipment to Cleveland for winter storage. Part of the crew was detained here until Monday to look after this work. The flarnum & Bailey circus In "Springfield attracted many, fi-om this section Monday who were greatly pleased with the “ greatest show on earth.’’ Greene county will have the first opportunity In a score of years of having this show In Xenia on Thursday, Septem- ber30. - 'TOMATOES for sale a t SO cents a bushel. Call phone 12-143. Mrs. lia b le $ . W h item an and sen, a fter a six: weeks v isit with her father ami mother, R ev. and Mrs. H , P . Jackson and o th er relative# have returned to llisir home in Jersey C ity. N» J. Mrs. F. P. Hastings has been in N ew Concord ow ing to the serious illness o f a si-tes , Mr. T , J, F itch , form erly o f H uh plase but late located a t Beaumont, Texas, has been appointed as die* iriefe superintendent o f the M ag­ nolia P ipe Lino at a salary o f 12,800 a year, W C *S *C ££»r_u . I* . Mrs. Ralph Towuslcy had as her. Miss B lanch Biungardner, of guest thi»(w eok , Misses A da lm e and Selma, was the guest o f Miss Anna Cora Sellars; o f Dayton , Miss H elen La ck ey , w h o has been the guest o f Mrs. Ir a Towhs- ley le ft W ednesday fo r tfi# South, Mr. F .O . H a rb isou has just un- ,J toadod a new F rick seperator that has a ll the m odern Inventions, I t h a s a larger cy linder, two cleapm g fans, and is said to be superior to anyth ing on, the m a rket. When it comeB - to having . the best - o f every th ing and every th ing in . /t i p - t o p ” shape fo r ' threshing •“ F . Q,” a lways takes the honors. Mtiss L u la Barber leav e s tod a y lo r a w eeks s ta y a t Su lphur L ick . Bern ier County Comm issioner J , B . StevenBon d ied at b is home in Y e llow Springs, W edn esday even­ in g o f organ ic heart trouble. H e was 68 years o f age and leaves.h ls second w ife and a brother, Thomas Stevenson. The deceased was one o f the most w id s ly known m en in the county.. The funeral w ill he Held th is afternoon, The Springfield Au tom ob ile Club run w ill reach this p la ce on W ed ­ nesday, September22, aboutft o ’ clo ck I t Is expected th a t there w ill be 1&0 m a ch ines in lin e and lo c a l aptolsts and the town o fficia ls shou ld be ou t in fu ll fo rce and greet the visitors. Tfai* is the se cond run th is summer. , „ ......... . - J? M r. F rank B u ll, o f Iiid ianapolis, spen t Babhath a t home, ' \ , ......I........ ~ r - The return trip o f the L iberty B e ll from the Bahama PaciflolExpQsltlon In N ovem b e r w ill g ive people jn th is section an opportun ity o f see­ in g that fam ou s o ld reitc. •Stops are scheduled, for- Dayton , Xen ia and Columbus on N ovem ber twenty* second. E x -G ov e rn o r Andrew L . Harris., o f E a ton , d ie d M onday a fter a long illness o f Brights disease. The deceased was a colonel in the Civil w a r. H e was 80 years o f age and leaves a w ife anil one son . He- be­ cam e governor at the death o f John M. Pattlson in 1906, Who on ly seryed one month o f his term. H e was the first governor to receive the increased salary of $ 10,000 a year. H r . G. A . McC lellan, w ife and son, o f Jacksonville, F lorida, visited o v e r . Sabbath w ith the fo rm e r s mother, Mrs. L u cy McC lellan. Mr, G, E . Jobe le ft W ednesday on a .trip o f inspection o f the farmq under control o f the Oh io E x - perimimtol B oard o f wh ich he is a member. The main experimental station is at W ooster wh ile the other farm s are located at different poin ts in the state. ' Mrs, H a rry K in g ’ and fam ily, o f W ash ington 0 . H ,, and Mr, and Mrs. Oiner Burrell, o f Springfield, were guests o f Mrs, F lora B obb in s last w eek . • Collins this week. MrB. A rthu r Squires, o f Oil City, Pa,., spent Wednesday and Thurs- d ry , with her aunt, Mrs. L . G» Bull. Mrs, Squires has been v isitin g in Ind iana and W yom ing and stepped bore fo r a v is it enroute home. Mrs. Thomas Little and ilttle daughter, Margaret, pf near Union City, Indiana, visited with relatives here the first of the week. HARD TIMES FOR DOCTORS Their Fee* Were Smell |n Babylon and Failure to Cur* Meant Torture, Babylonian surgeons four thousand years ago had not th# easy time of their modern colleacaee. The French | archaeological commieeian has Ju«t j discovered there « tablet containing ; some interesting fast* about the ' Babylonian Bob Sawyer. For all op. erationa ’ "performed with a knife" p*. tlents were to pay twelve. silver shekel*, which lx about *8.75 at Amer> Icau money, A broken leg or arm must be set for tZ. and teeth were drawn at the uniform rat* o f seventy, fiveemia, , All the same, this must have been pretty good pay for the time,* because the tablet in question gee* on to enum­ erate the punishment meted out to sur­ geons who made professional mis. takes, These would appeal even less to the modern medical man than th* low fees, When an operation caused the death of a patient the unfortunate surgeon had both his hands cut off; and when he did not cure bis patient In reason- ably quick time, th* tablet tells us that his fee was oOttfljxcsted by the government. R does not mention what was considered a reasonable time fp f healing. NOTICE A daughter was born to Mr. and Ifru. E a rl McClellan, near Xenia, last Friday. ^ Mr, and M r s ,:Wm . Marshall are entertaining a -son , born to them last Saturday., The usual fifty cent rate for sub­ scriptions to the Herald for school teachers and-students is in force this year as heretofore. Good dur­ ing tlie school term only, Mr. Stewart Satterfield, w ife and daughter, Jessie, o f A tlan ta , 111,, arc her# on a v is it ; w ith M r. Oscar Satterfield and Mrs, W. H* Blair, M r, J , W . Badabaugh and w ife have g on e to Cellna fo r a v is it with .the la tte r's parents. They .ware accompanied by Miss Mable M c­ Donald, who has been .here fo r several days, * —FOB » A L E :- storm buggies. -Two second hand Ralph Wolford. Miss B lanch Turnbu ll started M onday fo r . Oxford whore she graduates this year from th# Do­ mestic Bpienoe department. Mr. Paul" Turnbull .left Monday for Marietta, Q.t where he will enter college. Misses Rachel T a fh ox and Maude H astings le ft Tuesday fo r Musking­ um college, NeW Concord. The Dayton Presbytery o f the Presbyterian chursh was in session Monday and Tuesday a t South Charleston. The opening sermon was delivered b y R ev , H . «,F c*t< r, D . D ., o f C lifton to a la rgoan d ieu ce . The regu lar business o f the body was disposed o f during sessions. Mr. E . A . Lew is and Wife, o f SAbwa and Mr. A sa Ballard , o f Birmingham , A la ., opant Tuesday as guests o f Mr, and Mrs* O* L* Sm ith. * Mr. Oscar L . Jurkat, Of Pittsburg, returned homo th is m orn ing after a week’s visit With his brother, P ro f. F . A . Jurka t and fam ily . Dead (Stock W a n t e d T h e Cedar* v in e Fertiliser Co., will remove all dead stock imm ediately b y calling, C, C. WE IMEJt. Coops In Fields tor Babies. That" necessity Is the mother of In­ vention is shown oy the hundreds of little buildings resembling chicken coops which are scattered over the fields of Weld county to provide day­ time homes for th«f babies ot the Rus­ sians who work in the fields. ‘ •The Russian mothers are obliged to tpke their babies to the fields and have built these little' structures of- wood, covering them with canvas. At nopn and once In the morning and .In tlie afternoon the mothers visit their children, leaving them alone for the remainder o f the day. The youngsters are apparently con­ tented and remain in their little Coops without a cry. gaslng through the slatB at the passerSby*—Grepley Cor, Den* ver Republican. Wherefore “Terse.” ■ , •"Terse" Is a word that ha*, an un­ derstood meaning nowadays. Shad- well In the fourth act of “ The. Humor­ ists" (1671) ,put this question Into the mouth of one of his characters: “Must I stay by the strength o f terse claret you have wet.yourself into courage?" It is- probably an allusion to what is still sometimes called “Dutch courage"' —bravery inspired by alcohol. Claret Was to those times imported in “tierces" and "tors#" may be a con­ densed torn o f that word. Also “terse" may be a condensed form o f that word. Also “ terse' claret" may have been a drink that did its business with­ out any circumlocution, tike the terse speaker or writer. , t Saved By Its. Tick. The last thing the woman .did was ,o put four rings In the clock on the antel. , - “So thieve* won’t get tb#.j;," she said. ”i should think that would bp simply Inviting thieves to run away With them," said her friend. "That is a handsome cloak, *mS thieves like clocks." “ They do," said the woman, "but they will never steal this clock. It vtcka too load. No wise thief will nm away with a clock that goes like a thrashing machine, It isn’t the alarm about his person that he is afraid o f,'fo r he can stop the clock, but the occupants o f the flat are like­ ly to return before hq gets safely away, ana If a loud-ticking clock is gone they will nils* It .ihij minute they step Inside the door, and maybe given Mm a hot chase for his plunder." JIM Reward JIM. XfasraAdsrsof thispaperwill b* pLawd toItemtltatthereis «t tout «u* drtklMi dt'sfcs*thattoUoo#ttsfebtto«W#«•evftjja (fit Ah stiff*# that &&M»rrb. Hkl1 *: Oftwi-brQSitoisth*dnly ptoiitir» strewn* ktttvMi tofhkmedleifi'fraliHSdiy. Mtuafc beJfig.a oonitttfifionSl fiittowa rsquhree * cmmuttonal ttafaMttt. Ball’ll tffahsk Cur*ia idKfUtUy, «£*g dirSttlyup. onthebldbdandmutoutfilrwA**of«,yfcteto fhm&ydsAtrcndhgJh« qf flit (fit»see, ahfiffivfegihkpU&it iftft*i$to by buildfciKnj>1fc*d«&tt<£lida sad swtaQfc «Atj* lieitferk. Th* poopffesm* MarssosoiliihMtfifn Ito cueaftr* pdtnke, cm fifeti* DM* to SKA* ffa d for lint o r, J.OHlrmBY * Ob.,T*kdo, 0, Hull’s WkmKf f * k O i tkt Met, Fashions Latest Styles In Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and Furs. , » -v *■ . • The largest and most exclusive,line oi Furs in Dayton. Everything from the cheapest to the best in conies to the finest American minks. Railroad Fare Paid on Each $ 1 0 Purchases. • • * .» * ' • M. Marcus Go. •u , ' 1 $ $ S . Maitk d t rW , , * ■ * Baytou, Ohio Picture* Spall ■Cowboy. "Oregon ranchmen have * brand new plaint; It is that the moving pic­ ture show la spoiling the cowboy," said { a Westerner. ’ "Film maker* demand their serv­ ices and pay them handsomely for rid­ ing bucking horses in front of the moving picture camera or tor taking part in an alleged "western drama’ The cowboys like the Idea. ’ "The old ranchers are sore and to. conceal their hostility. They declare the pictures only make"onery cowboys and give easterner* wrong Ideas' o f life in the cattle ccmaffy. ' "As *. matter at tapf. they any, ‘‘tid­ ing backing horses to but a small pert o f a cowboy’s Iff®, A* tor the tradi­ tion*! western dfuam where the wmeher’* daitodfiamfeigftrftes- toe ' he* fblo «d%T3ey 'gun fighter’ of th# froafier, the dwell­ er* of toe range conntry have only contempt," PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TttE CONHTlTDTrON OF OHIO, EXE m PTINO PCBtlC .RONDS FROM TAXATION. UcitrmoJveUby the OsMrxI Awwitthty of tho. Stateof Ohio: - ijeetiqcn 1 . A ptoptmitloashall h«BMbmitt«d tb th*•lectdff ot the State, ot Ohio, on £bu 8 r,t Tu«*day*tt«r th* Cmt Monday In November, 1915, to amendArtltle XU of the Conafitutlon of the Stateoi Ohio by the addition of Section 12, to reada*follows: JOINT RESOLCTOIN , Tropoeln* aaupplemrot to article XIXof th* constitutionof th* tfcktaof Ohio, by th*addition of a eacfioh to b« dutig- ' natcd'section tilof arliet#XII, rolativo tothecremationolhood*fromtaxation. Bo Itteeolredby theGeneralAewunbly of the Stato’ of Ohio, Three-SUhe of the member* elected toboth hotiMSOOewfinatherein: ■ That there shall b* anbmitted to the elector* ofthiftetatc into* mannerprovided by law, on thefirstTuesdayafter th*first Monday In No­ vember, 1915,* propose! to eupplemeht attlds XII by an -additional section to bo designated sectidtt 12 , articl# Xlt ot the constitution of Ohio t,oread as follows: "Section 12, Bendsof thestate of Ohio, or of any subdivision ot district thereof, authorised by lawto issuebonds, issuedcmor sfter January 1,1916, shell be exempt fromtaxation. Be itfurther resolved, That at such election above referred to this supplemerit shall beplaced on the official ballot, inthemaaner provided by is# anddesignated as follows: “ TO EXEMPT BONDSISSUEDONVIft AFTER JANUARY l.tOlB, OFTHESTATEOF OHIO, OR ANY SUB-DIVISION OR DISTRICT THEREOF AUTHORIZEDBY TAWTOISSUEDBONDS TROMTAXATION.'' Orinother language suf­ ficiently dear to designate it. If adopted this supplement shall tike effect on tho first dayOf January, 1016, CHARLES D. CONOVER,, SpfaWof theHouseof Representatives. V. J. HOWARD, President pro tern of ths Senate AdoptedApril 37.191.1. UnitedStates of America, Stale of Ohio. Office of theSecretaryof State. I, C. (j. HILDKBRANT. Secretaryof State of tho State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoingisaa exsWplifiedcopy, carefully com- pnVedbymewiththeoriginalrolls uowon fit* in thisofficc.andin myoffieiat mtiwly a« Secretary of Stateand found tube true and correct, of a. joint resolution,adopted by th* Oenerat Assem­ bly of the State of Ohio, on the lflth day of April,A. D. 1913, and' file In thl* office on the 29th day of April A, D, 1618, entitled "Joint Resolution to Amend Article XIXof theConslt- totionof Ohioby theadoption of Section li, XftTestimonyWhereof, 1 have hereunto sub­ scribed myname, andafflitCtlfliy official seal si the'City of OotUmhu», Ohio, this 2 Sth day at June, A. D. 1915. ' V. <1, HlLDEBliANT, Secretaryof slate. IStall AVTilOfttJSA'TKIN OF PURLICATION Departmentof rubiie Printing of Ohio, Publication of the above proposed amendment to theConstitutionof Ohio, under Section 3 of anact entitled, "An act relating to certain pro­ posedamendments t» the constitution of Ohio and the publication thereof," passed by the Oenotal Assembly of Ohio, April 28 , 11)13, and asamendedApril 25,1915, is authorised by tho Department of 1’iiblic Tfioiing of tho Rtato of Ohio, * JOE E, CROSS, rtnpervisor of RubiiePrinting, wjiantwjttc l^in* by m* # * Urn# aa «-E»^ *s Awtoa-Hato Hutchison & Qibney I NVITE you to their NEW STORE ROOM made possible * by the* iscreased business it certainly will secure and the great sympathy o f the entire community in our late disastrous Arc, but X3hemx-like} you will be pleased when you see what has come out o f the ashes. * R.eady to Wear Department SECOND FLOOR Solid Mahogany Shelves, Counters, Show Cases Elevator* and Stairing Encased for Safety and Convenience , The R.est Room that will please the out-of-town customers some as well as other* The Ground Floor with its Fumed Qak Counters, Shotv Cases and Shelving, , Luxor Prism Lighting Pneumatic Tube Cash Carriers, * , * Eleetric -Lights , , % - ' > / . ‘ ^ ^ ‘ ' Basement contains. Carpets, Rug*, and many new articles y ou will be pleased to see, as it wjyi be-a Bargain Department , Mr, Walker Gibnoy w ill receive much credit for th is U p -to -Da te S to re Room. Mr. Harry Sparks, Architect. Xenia, Ohio X2£ GET OORFRICES ON PRINTING 2C2C- rzaesast FARMERS’ FALL FESTIVAL 1915 Bigger and Better Than Ever f ' OCTOBER 7=8=9 The Xenia Business Men’s As­ sociation Hangs Out the Latch String TO EVERYBODY In Greene and Adjoining Counties ■ . ■ ■ ■ ! • - ’ ■ • ) ■^ * Something doing all the time-—each day.. Displays . r • of every nature* Parades and Entertainments. Everyone is Invited* t * t . * •■ Aeroplane Flights Every Day Fall Festival Committee , J . F . O R R , Chairm an v. v%r »