The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

-+fcn 'AAAAAM i AA*AAAAAAA.VVVVVV< Owr Job W$#*wyaeoa»p*f* n # b « u o$bir firm..... * V*" 2- Tiiis itcwwitfnawfk«4wites* >a- dex, tleuole* that* ye*!’i sutxwrip- tiou it put due Audit prcuii»c w;t- tlea»f:;t)»jearuestly dashed. . ■ * rjprt^pfg THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 42. CUBARYm Jij ihkih m ummimni[I iji "Uimii''g~g'SM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 , 1915 PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR Important Week For College, tb e iecond muit important event in eonmwfcnm with Ctedarvilte Col­ lege sum* the opening-, September J9,154)4,will be the inauguration of 3)r, W. B. MoOhetmey a* president on. Friday. Xovamber 12. A special program has been pre- pared for tins event, full p*vtwu« lars to be’ made public later. It has been arranged to have (,Jov. Frank B. Willis for an address on that day, A number of prominent college men and noted educators are expected for the inauguration. No Spitting OnWalks, Citizens using tobacco seem to have test sight of the fact that ifc is unlawful to spit upon the sidewalk. ", The walks about the center at town have for months presented an unsightly appearance" due to care-' . iessness of tobacco nsprs. There has been much comment on this • condition especially from Saturday iHghfc loafers. The Board of Health at the Tuesday evening meeting ordered signs posted as a warning in that the ordinance would ‘foe enforced, ‘ 1 Miss ErvinGoes To Seattle. Hiss Hary B. Ervin, who has been secretary of the state E,T» !»., will attend thenational W. C. T. E, convention at Seattle. Hies Ftevln has gone to Waukegon, III., where she addrewe* the convention of that state,. After spending several days at the W, C, T» IT, head­ quarters la Chicago she wlU take the “ White Ribbou’‘ special from Chicago to Seattle Where the national convention, will be held fron^October 9 to 14. For two or three year* Hiss Ervin has devoted moatall ot her time to the lt> T. L.. and W» Q; T- U. work and her efforts in behalf of these organ­ izations have . been' crowned by election to the tilth**! offices. Mis* Ervin is an able speaker and has become famous as an organ­ ization builder. Will Open New Grocery. Mr. Rulus McFarland, of Dayton, has moved here and will open a new grocery in the room next to John­ son’ s Jewelry Store, Sir. Mc­ Farland was formerly engaged in the grocery business here and sold but to locate in Dayton where he has be*n for more than two years, Mr, McFarland has moved into the Martha McMillan property on Xenia avenue, His household goods arnvlng several daysago. |EYFOf} DeathOf 1SITIES Dior! BillInfo Sent By dm sun. •The towering Washington. mono- . meat, solid as It is, cannot resist .the heat of the sun, poured on Its south* fomaide on a. midsummer's' day, with­ out a Slight bendlngVot the gigantic shaft which. Is rendered perceptible by means of a copper w1re,« 174 feet1 iOng, hanging in the center ot the ' structure,1and carrying a plummet i suspended In,a" vessel of water. At noon In summer the apex of the mon­ ument, 550 feet above the ground; Is shifted, by expansion of the stone, a . few hundredths of an inch toward1 the t north, High winds caus4 perceptible motions of the plummet, and in stilt weather delicate vibrations ot the crust of the earth,' otherwise.unpen< ceived, are registered by it Will Erect ' •‘V 'i"- '■ ,'A ' ■.-lCT. 1 - ‘ Y 7 M • ‘ ‘ ‘ V ’, JNewGarage. Thai. 0 ,0 .-F /lodge baa lets -the contract to Mr. Arthur Townsioy for the new cement block building at jthe corner of OhiUicothe and Main streets, to be occupied by Owens & Sfcm for a garpgo. The- building will be/ 40x47 and will" be built for garage purposes jsvith foil necessary accommodations. The location is ideal for such a business. The Oriental Way. * In China when the subscriber rings up exchange the operator may h* ex­ pected to ask; , “What number does the honorable son of the moon, and star* desite?” ”HoW, two-thtee/* .■*'* Silence,- Then, the ’exchange re- sumesr •'Will the Tmuorable parson graci­ ously forgive the Inadequacy of the Insignificant Service and permit this humbled slave of the wire to inform him that the never-to-bc-sufBdently, censured line I* busy?' CURIOUS SHOPS OF JAPAN How Flower*, Meat, Shoes and Other Articles Are Sold In the Mikado’s Land, The shpps''and Booths of Japan are af unfailing interest. Here the green­ grocer and fruitsellcr has arranged bis wares till It seems' a* though one foektid upon fa -great’ bouquet. There the dower shop blaze* in brilliance and the lantern maker squats at Ids multi-- colored tank. At tlm next entrance We perhaps see a. man severing chick­ en meat frpm the bone, and he per­ form* the- operation' as skillfully -Us the surgeqn -with hi* dissecting knife TWO or three pace* farther on ope is confronted with a typical Japanese shoe store. The newcomer 1* at once startled at the immense quantity pf this simple footwear' and the many places where It Is sold, hut he' upon And* a solution to his query,when he hears that- a"Japanese man annually makes away with from, eight to fen pairs. , But curious things are not bound in, the shops alone. The green*vegetable peddler carries lends heavy enough for a horse, but still has enough en­ ergy to call bis ware* as he goe*. One marvel* at those wonderful, big* .supw white radishes ,he sells;, green onions, Carrots; fruits and even lotus roDtti dug, from the muddy bottoms'”Of ponds. Fancy yourself eating long .burdock roots which gfow in any coun­ try backyard! . The Japanese consider theqe a toothsome' article,—Christian Herald. NOTICE Deadstock Wanted:—The Cedar- vdUl*Fertiliser Qo„ will remove all dead stock immediately by eaUinJg. V ©«0. GREAT * r r*l What the Do in tlte Automc Ing Qood'j Colrnnb quite ge and dry* the huge, year. This.! ig difficult person wW duepd kpr ing what X in other on drink, This 111 homes cost forty-foot would ms* miles; long,» tides ’of a,* :highway H ot across the cinnatl. The priced it. swallow* drinkers of | floods build a milb1 feet/ wide ttj drink bill of sttgjh these imp Lake Erie • 'Nowyoh'ij worse booze, • .Here Is 000,400 ■every year cent loaves1 %loaf to mtkftifii#'/ there -Womii of a babtnc And yet^J pendent the 0 iouels. .DBEDONE Drink PHI Would tjsf, Buying Homes, pjjt|*adand InBuild) (Special.)—It, is by. both,wets idrinkbill reaches 1110,000, vqo each .Is so large that it prefafend it. Some rio figure ha* pro- ItiUg results show* Would da if spent St«d of being wasted 1would buy- 55,000 each, allowing a to each homo. It Of *wh homes 416 ag them on bbth it would make a " home* stretching Toledo to Cin* a street of homes >Cnr by the t* say you can Sfehighway sixteen Ohio"* annua? act 7.33b miles qr thirty-four M ghfhree from river, idea of what Ohio every year for aple. The i n t ­ ends for liquor 2,300,000,000 .This would give I wbhiau and child in the year and than 318,000,000 ausands’ are dm jfter bread, while or booze. splendid Baby Daughter. Death has brought sadness and grief In the home of Mr. and Mrs; C'layton McMillan as the result ot the passing away of their fourteen month* old daughter, Luclle, early Tuesday morning, The little one had been frail for some time but only within the past week was its condition regarded serious when cholera infantum developed. The parent* have one oilier child, a son, liankin. The funeral services wore held Thursday morning from th» homo',at ten o'clock,. The services were in charge of Dr. Jf I*. ChesnUfc. Among'the relative’s, hero to at­ tend the'funeral were; Mr, and Mrs. John Rankin, Tarkio, Mo,; grandparents of,.the deceased; Mr. Fred McMillan, San .Antonio, Texas; Rev. Jaabn ^McMillan and family, Abbington, Va„- Who have been here for several days- BgrlaJ tookplace at Maggies Crock cemetery- . . . ’ Daily Thought. When you have to he advised andSu­ pervised' your value is merely norni nal; thq phenomenal man who always draws the big-fee is the one who can do his task without being tpld. We Witt Pay You Per Dozen In Trade for Clean, Fresh JLGGS «<-!,v . S ? ‘‘r’ WE WILL SELL YOU HAMS 12 to (5 lb. ' Per,lb ,-** ., *, ,»* *.J7c BREAKFAST BACON 8 to 10 lb. ' piece per>Ib, . . -22c Sliced to- Suit- - .25c BACON SIDES any amount . 15c Has really coma, and a little touch of frost, too, reminding us Of Fall apparel. ■ The bustling buyers and the double-quick salespeople get­ ting at the Fall gofod* make this great store look like a great Tennis Court, With hundreds enjoying the game—and both sides winning. Shoppers here take pleasure in-the shopping game- because of— The good, airy buildings. The excellency of light. The roominess of aisles, , , ^ The newness and freshness everywhere. The quality of merchandise. The courteous salespeople. Great “plenty*” of all good things are here! • v ’ ' I* . . The E ld e r &John ston Co. (Dayton’s Shopping Center) ■ a U'S’TreasoryatWashrt^fonDC N o g r e a t e r e lem en t o f sa fe ty sur- rounds tike vast sum s con ta in ed in the vau lts o f this beau tifu l bu ild ing than su rround s th e m on ey d ep os ited v/ith u s b y ou r small a rm y o f d e ­ positors. . fJ^Your m on ey p la ced in our b a n d s is - n o t on ly in sa fe beep ing , bu t it is in­ crea sin g in vo lum e w ithout effort o n y ou r part. It is p rov id ing th e com p e ­ ten c e th a t w ill b e n e ed ed for o ld a g e or th e ‘'ra in y d a y ” that shou ld b e anticipated. ‘ _ ^ ■ ^ T h e s a v in g h a b it is a p ro d u ce r ' o f s e l f - r e l ia n c e , o f b u s in e s s indepen -. ^ ijeh ce , o f freedom from .an^dety, ^ W e offer the p eop le o f this com m u n ity . e v e r y in d u c em e n t to sa ve that is * consisten t with sa fe b a n h in g ,. , k 4^Start a b a n b a ccou n t w ith u s today . bL 5F|7F.i?"4$5#’'N Commda Pleas Oourt, Oreciie Oouuty, Ohio. Lily M. OUne } Vs. £ Begat Notice ; OuctlsChne ) OurtlsOliue,- rcsldebde unknown; will take notice that said Lily M. Dime has filed, m said court her petition against him for divorce .upon tftegrouhd of gross neglect o f duty, and that the same will be for hearingat the CourtHouseJib Xenia, on October s®, 1915, by which time defendant must answer Qt demur to said petition or Judgement may be taken against him. ' * * Custody o f+children, with order for support and maintninattes also; asked. ■ IittV M.- CI.TXJ5. Dr. Anti-Painyill* for rh«ttmall«a We Are Ready ^ *. v;-; - - ?•«;:. ■ ■ * ■- - " -1- ■ r ■* ‘ - fi *■ - to show you » full line of AFall and Winter Mdse, Remember we have exclusive sale o£ the following well known brands— Hart Schaffner &. Marx and Freshman ClothesRanging in Price from $10,00 to $25.00 Munsing and Staley Brand Underwear, Bradley Sweaters, Arrow and Monarch Shirts, WALK-OVER Shoes Inter Woven Hosiery f DON’T FORGET! We give Profit-Sharing RE­ BATE STAMPS, which saves you 4 Per Cent. WE KEEP our Suits PRESSED 1year FREE. NOTICE:—On account Of our LOW EXPENSE RATIO, we guarantee to save you money in comparison with larger towns. Home Clothing Co, Cedarville, Ohio. Why Go Away? Trade at Home *VfniKjftal’'•ywy1 twenty test to If wculd make a liue1 t>t automc^iiba Its inCs* louk* When ktiefa CbSapariAous »ro uiadc this voter iftu better realize tbe tre- meadons porchasittg power. of the; money mow epent te,r drink each year right hem in Ohio, He qah also get an idea of haw business wottjd be boosted were this bfg sum to be spent with legitimate tradesmen. Add yet this 1110,000,000 which Ohio spends for drink 'each year fa only the first coat of the traffic. Add; to the sum the amount It costs tho taxpayers each year to take care of the product of the saloon—tq provide for the paupers, insine and imbeciles, to protect and care for the criminals, tq build and maintain, prisons, asy­ lums and almshouses, and pay the costs of courts—when all this cost J r added to the boose bill, the voter will realize he Is paying; dearly lor the few dollars which come hack from the sa­ loon victim* in tha way of license money. BIGDEGREASE IN U3G0B REVENUES Odds S ir ' s Figures Giveli- p r Mnt tlis Shivers; \-F■ '*’*“ Robt. Bird & SonsCo. - Does Your Church x ; ‘ a 1 - NV * + ^ , t , t J f B ^ 1 . . N e e d . M o n e y * ? ' • ' j We have a now plan for raising: mohey ^or ahurchee, women’ s ’ clubs, aud other organization*. No investment is required, ’ I f your church needs-money, or If you ar« interested .-in raiding: ^jnnney for any other purpose', write ua direct, or hand this adycr- Aid our “ Church pliti‘T)h ilp A i@ R i^ S ^ Address Fund Department, Good Housekeeping Magazine, 119 West Alst St., New York City I —IN—- Ready-To-Wear Cincinnati, 0.—;(Sperial.)—The varl- cua state liquor organizations'With headquarters in this city are much disturbed over the preliminary report of Halted J®tai« Internal Revenue' Commissioner Osborne This report fe made to the secretary of treasury and Is for the fiscal year ending June 30,1915. The report shows that collections from distilled and fermented liquors were $a*,m40*.o*> less in 1915 thim in 1914. • The report shows there were 12,205 fewer retail liquor dealers doing busi­ ness in the Country in 1915 than in 1914, and that for wholesalers and re­ tailers the slump was TO,270. This shows that every 28 minutes ff every working day last year a li­ quor Joint shut up shop for good. The decrease in liquor consumed in 1016 compared with 1914 equate 2.18 gallons for each man,.woman and child la the oeuntry. The liquor men are at last com-. peiied-Wr adwBt test prohibition, does prohibit. Tk* report Is most encour­ aging to the dry* and they ejfeim It will aid Atom In this year's Ohio cam- isign- ....................^ . I The vfofar"who"acthaliy believes in the initiative and referendum!must <ast his toilet against its destruction by the aaatedment Initiated by the wet* nudes’ wver Of the constitutional fttkbffi* 1 : F r i *11 — Strict' attention to style values is apparent in A a i l l e u r I j U I I S o every department. The fabrics are whipcord, gabardine, poplin, diagonal Merge, -tweed, broadcloth, with discrim­ ination peculiar to them all* ; The colorings are Field Mouse, Crow’ s Wing Blue, ’ Black, Hunter’s Green, African Brown. $15 to $30 Smart tailored suits in whipcord, Gabardine Broadcloth, Foplin, Oppossum and Beaver Fur Trimmings, in Midnight Blue, African Brown, Green, Field Mouse, Blum* $22.50 to $45. Trimmed in Beaver and f&gnk furs, in Black, Midnight Blufy Hugter's Greeny Brown, Amethyst Fur Trimmed Suits Velvet Suits $30 to $45. F or S ai A:—On* two y*»* »W Jersey c*w and w* torvte* Foiled NEW PAUL PROCKS t Smart Frocks in Crepe de Chine, crepe poplin, soft taffetas, charmeausc, and combination of serge and taffeta, with dainty touches of gold and silver .embroidery in navy, blank, green, copsn, brown. i ' . $10 to $18.50 AUTUMN BLOUSES Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepes, Taffeta and Lace Waists are the vogue. The models conform to the newest’ style idea*. Striped Silk Waists.. . . . . . . . . . .$1.05 Crepe deChine Waists, in White Flesh, Black, Navy, Maize. . . . . . .$2.50 to $5 Georgette Crepe, Plaid Taffetas Black and White Lace, Cream Lace and Chiffon Waists $3.50 to $5.00. Jobe Brothers Company Xenia, - - * Ohio w w m . v 1 1