The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

I~‘l ■djfeite naafi iiWMni';^ iifta«a«* WteWMiawm W hy T ake Chances On a ready made garment when you can be assured of perfect satisfaction by. letting us make your Coat or Suit to order? Exclusivenssa is the keynote of our style. Thoroughness is the keynote of our prices. There is certain satisfaction in our service. KANV, The Tailor X & N IA , OHIO . 1 , Tht Cfcdarvilte Herald. $t ,00 P e r Y *o r, BULL *KAFU.H | •ymvtsesarr: : ' Entered a t the Post-< fifics, Csd*r- - va'ie, October 31, 1HW, ak second j.clan# matter. igasggs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, JtllO — 3 THE WORM TURNS, tm&mm New Figs, Rasims, Dates, English Walnuts, Grain arid Flake Hominy Home Made Apple Butter ~ ‘ N ice S e le c tio n o f F r e sh F ru its and V eg e ta b le s . H ick o ck s C and ies Best brands in bulk and package goods, kept . and 1 : 1 died inen and' sanitary method. A ll Goods G uaran teed t e e - r o ............ ■ o: Along in the summer there was published in this and other papers a report of the financial dealing of the Gsignr-Jone# Go,, a company th a t has sold something like flfty million dollars of securities, mostly in this state. The aompafiy and rts agents immediately circulated various re­ port# to eonteract the affect of the investigation th a t had been made under the ’Blue sky" law. Of course it was necessary to a t IT PAID AFTER ALL By MUIJJAM CHANDLER from New j Saturday! *eet> Pci' Exe!::fli3slllmf OH. j l et eMifiguteifing oil fired wfatf# !water is? hath imiirctive aril danger* i ous, f: >t’:y liquids have been recoin* • ravnfied. In a kite test near Hamburg l a mixture of one quart each of caustic {soda and alum solutions yielded 13 ; quarts of a yefiowlrh-whlto fcaia, hav* ■ leg a density of 0-1-1. and this could. ] be sulked tip and distributed Jlko wa* ter by a hose. A basement of 30 square filled with pensine to 20 Inches, was tired, and wan extinguished in 1$ seconds with’18 gallons of tho frothy mixture, and a burning benzine tank. Bob tsmivuil on liU way york to <’hb-«go auived night nt Buffalo aud discovered, to his dismay that he cmld go no farther ^ till f.ie IK;:.} evei-hitf, Not only was bo *ji7ret In dfamerer and nlnoleet nigh! was extinguished in 13 seconds The benzine was little affected, burning as usual after removal of the froth. vestora in -another direction ami thug blind them for a time thinking th a t certain requlnnents might be mot and everything adjusted to tho satisfaction of. tho authorities. Buiuho condifciofis ’wore so horribly rottel) th a t tho state and federal officials have been’ compelled to proceed in behalf of'stock holders,'1. The bankers and building and loan people have been tor sometime disappointed at Living to wait in a strange town over buudey, but horror iitri..L* it aft roui.'i oh .big that he was slr-rt of c;i h, having piovWed ju^t cm ugh to lake linn to life journey's end. Hfe hotel Mh for one day would use up all he bad. with none left for his sleeping berth to ('Iifeago. His tickets were to that city. Bob put up at ‘a hotel nnd wont to bod, In the morning be hetkongbt himrclf us to how be shoutil get away with tho day and provide means for. a sleeping berth for the .balance of the trip, for he bail no mind to sit up all night. Then suddenly ho remembered that his chum, Tom Atkinson, was a . . , . ,, ,, . , . ", , , tnat ms enu . xo tkins n, as a tract the attention of hundreds of In- p0y andhis parents lived there. Tom’s father lupl visited his son In Chicago, ami Bob had been introduced to him, He might call on Hr. Atkin­ son, state Wi necessities and secure the loan of the few dollars needed. Bob spent the morning rending tbe newspapers and the afternoon walking tho streets. His train did not leaves till 11 o’clock. After dark be plucked up courage to go to the Atklnsons for his loan. So after getting the address from a directory he turned lifesteps to the target for agents of the compa- ’ the house. On life arrival be found the ny in th a t’ these institution? were 'premises dimly lighted. He hesitated, pointed to as jealous and for H in t!H° was iempted to giveJit up and sit reason ‘‘knocked” tho Geiger-Jones people. V ' ’'v- 1 How to Grow Bigger Crops of Superb Fruit—FREE V7’OU need this practical, expert information. Whether * you own or intend to plant a few trees or a thousand, it is’iufor- , matlort that will save you time, labor anamotley. Get It1 Simplysendns your I ^jpuae andaddress onthecoupon—or on&postal, Ityouprefer. ' Wewill gladlymail you a freoCopy everywhere aw getting prodigioui * “ ' ” ............ ..................... .... ........................ sfrom crop: ofourNowCatalog—an II s 8In. boole that is simplypackedwith hints that -willenabloyoutoiecarebumpercrops of finest frr.it—nud SO’l V cm at top- marketprices. ThbWknlo'jaokIsfilled withfactsthatwillInterest an-linstruit you—facts about how fruitgrowers crops andlargocashprofitsfromcrops of young,: thrifty, zcnmtic Stark Pro’s frees—facts flint emphasize tho truth ofthoaxiom“StarfeTreesHearFruit.” Beautifullifo-dir.e,natural-colorphotos ofleading fruits #11through the book. Sendforyourcopytoday to Stark Bro’s Nurseries at Louisiana, Mo. Head it and leatnabout thonewfruit* tree trfnmpiMvf Stas 1 Bto'a long Century f>£ Success—the “Poublc-bllo” Grimes Golden—tho tree development that resists"collar rot,” Get theNew Facts about "stark Delicious,” Stark Early Eiborto. and all tho latest peaches,StarkBro's-grown,J.H.Halo M Peaches, also Lincoln Pear, Stark MontmorcccyCherry,MammothGold Plumandall tho other fatuousStark Jr cr a p.islal, A „ . , bearmeyournamo jg w and address. / c f e * . Tcikg fa n t A Howfttit-irrowrrs «r» S tS rK P r o s rceord-lireikin* Dipt*A jr t-rnr.;*, LMusUaa A tcipecttopter.*............. trees . Slice,........ ............ .......... j f «.V,V. ........ . *t.O. ............... ..... Ststs.. italic 6 ro*sWant GoodSalesmen—CashCommissionPaidWeefelj /■ mM SOc Stock Book free. A pfActical tfCAfe ise -on the treat* th en to f stock and poultry; prepared froth the actual experience of an expert Veterinary S u r g e o n . 1 16 page# and scores efwtMtrations.To tiUfiwt24jpeople ' fcriliging thh» ad* t YetritNstnentto our •tore we*ll give one of theese valw^hle book* free. G e t your* today*» RICHARDS! DRUG STORE fcitralfl f*"-,>',• -\ # V* \ Is ecow you- no- ., . ’! ^ A tVlove t o -sizes th e •-"1 PO?0OiHiI pro* .prrpkzz— - pcyjptioii:! ofjhr, LeGeafttUefarn* cme, Vetetiaory Burgeon, Following tbe pliblisbeci report la s t summer the agent# were tree to tell their clients that certain state papers, and the Herald as well, were to be prosecuted tor pub­ lishing false information concern­ ing the investigation, AH such was the stock In trade of the agents as schooled by the company to combat a situation th a t meant an upheave! unless people could be pacified. Nevertheless the United States government and well as the state officials continued their duties and the companj’ seeing tha t there was no hope of keeping the real situa­ tion away from those who had trusted t^elr mohey with them filed suit in the United States Court: at Columbus Wednesday to tie the hands of the Attorney General from having the license of the com­ pany revoked, Tbe action above brings into, court the exposure and report long concealed as to the way investors . have purchased stock# on fatso statements' and rep­ resentations ot the company and agents. That people have been deceived there can be no question. Dividends have been pai<f on stock where com panlea have no t been ’in operation* How such ha# been don* w ill only be known When the inner workings of speculation a re made public . The Herald took the position: last summer tha t the investing pub lie should know these things. We stand a t thqsame spot today. Our interest was tha t of a public service khowlng th a t several hundred peo­ ple in this county were investors. The only people tha t have been peoved are the agent and tbe Com pany officials. Such reports as have been circulated by ,the company’s agent in this county tha ttbe Herald was to be prosecuted was only for the purpose of misleading the in* vestbr and restoring his confidence to continue the game or help snare some other sucker. The time has come when every in­ vestor should know the personality of the man who holds his mondy, whother now or in the future. If the public is satisfied to trustmoncy with a man tha t has left his wife and family te live in splendor with a “ housekeeper” , while relatives care fer and educate those who should be nearest and’dearest to him, then wo have nothing to say, If tha t is a recommendation sufficient to con­ vince the investor that Christian business men are to haudJe his money then Christianity hasreached a low ebb or agents havo resorted to most any old scheine to seperate the unsuspecting citizen irbin ids money One Ohioan out of every 129 owns an automobilo according to figures given out by W. H. Walker, state registar of automobiles.. During tho past week tho iife,()00tli license was issued which is 69,000 more than were issued last year. Tae total for the year ending next month is estimated a t 100,000. Con­ sidering tha t each automobile is worth $500 tlio state has nirity million invested 111 ibis one means of transportation. Ohio is second now in rank as to autos while N«w York is first. East year ■Penn­ sylvania and Illinois were ahead of us but w* have not only taken second plan# but are crowding Now York for first honors. Foodstuff# Contamfnattdi A piece of cake was exposed for sale In Philadelphia without adequate pro­ tection, then analyzed., It contained sand and coal dust, disintegrated bran fragments, Auiiitm hair, wood frag* rnents, black and yellow cotton fibers, white, black, blue, yellow and nr* eft straw partly disintegrated, eulmobs, pine and other wood fragments and bits of iron rust, Ladybird* De«t*oy Lice. ! Ladybird# are of great service to 1 the gardener by reason of their da* situation of plant lice,'among which . they lay their eggs, and as tho lam # ' homo to llf# they feed on the lies, j up all night-in a duy^caiv *But the pros pect of a sleepless night urged him on, and he went up the steps and rang tho bell, After waiting some time he saw the fight In tho hail turned higher; then a feminine voice asked who was there. Bob was staggered, How-could he explain, who be was? He could not very well say flint ho was Tom Atkin­ son's friend and lib had called to bor­ row a feiv dollars on the strength of that friendship, He said nothing, standing In the vestibule irresolute. “Who’s there?” asked the voice again In a more resolute tone. Stilt Boh. not knowing what to say,, said nothing. Then he thought he heard a light step within retreating, then returning. Suddenly the door Was opened a few inches, and the mujs- zle of a pistol Was poked through. Be­ yond ha could distinguish tho.figure of a girl. “If you think that i am alone,” said a quavering voice, “you are mistaken. There a m three men upstairs.” . , “I—-I—have come to make a call on Mr. and Mrs, Atkinson, Do they live here?” - . “Tea, they Jive here. They’re out at church. They haven’t got hack yet- You cjln’t come in,” “Certainly not if yon don’t wish it. May I leave:#, card?” The girt muff no reply tn this* Bob hold out a c*BH hud, poking It at the girl just below tbejifetol, wild; “I’m a friend of Tom Atkinson, in Chicago. Happening to bo lit Buffalo, I concluded to pay my respects to his parents.” ; . • “Oh, merciful goodness!” exclaimed the girl,- withdrawing the weapon, “What have I donot” “It doesn’t matter,” Bifid Bob apolo­ getically, “It’s my fault anyway.. 1 shouldn’t have eifilod so lale.” “Are you Robert Sonford?” •Yes.” “Oh, dear! I’nt*a and mnmina. left me all alone, and I'm ’fraid of bur­ glars, I'vo made a ntany of myself. Come in.” Bob entered, asking if the girl was Tom’s sister, ’ and she assured him that she was and had often heard Toni speak of his friend Mr. Sanford. “Papa and mamma will he so compli­ mented that you have called on them,” said Miss Atkinson, “and Will he de­ lighted to see one of Tom’s intimate friends. They will 1m home in a foW minuteA The ‘orvlees are over at 9, and it takes them about fifteen minutes to come from the church. Here they are now.” ’Boh wished St had taken them..,us­ er to come, for Tom’s sister was very pretty and lmwould have liked a long­ er sitting with her alone. The front door opened, and Air. and Aire. Atkin­ son, after leaving their wraps in the hall, entered. “This is Tom’s friend Mr. Sanford of Chicago," r.ii-1 All ; a Atkinson, "Well, upon my word!*’ exclaimed Air. Atkinson. “Delighted to. no? you. I remember very well meeting you In Tom’s rooms iii Chicago,” “How nice of you to come and see us!” said Airs, Atkinson, “I assure you wo appreciate tile attention.’' Bob remained for mi hour, during which the fond parents talked inces­ santly about their son, and Bob prais­ ed him to the skies. All tho while he was trying to muster up courage to speak of the Umn of £3 for a sleepln, berth. But to tell Tom’s parent:,- in the presence of Tam’d sister that he had called tot that purpose was too much for him. Ho, saying that he must go for his train, he bade them all good by, and, followed by a shower of thanks for the atteution ho had shown them in calling, he took life departure. The next evening ho appeared at Tom Atkinson's ami told the story. “Well. I’ll bo jingo:!!” said Tom. “After facing death nt tho muzzle of a pistol you Wore obliged to sit tip all bight!” 'Yes.” replied Bob. “hut it was worth * night like that,” “What do ycra m<an?” Bob ne’ er explained tJU ho Iwreamn ttigaged so Mi*# Atkir>«on. W a n t e d Y o u to smoke tho bold. GABBAGH For Bale. Call Citizens Phono 12-142. SHERIFFS SALE State of Ohio. ) Greene County Sis#. Pursuant to command of an-order ot sale in partition issued from the Court of Common Pleas of said County, and to me directed and de­ livered, .1 will offer for #ale at public auction a t tho west door of the* cou rt House In the City of Xenia,fn said County on Saturday, December 18 ,A. D., 1915 At 10 o’clock'A. M., tbe following described real estate, lands and tenementsto-wit Situate in the Village of Cedar- ville, Greene County, Ohio. Bounded and described, as follows: . Being the whole of Dot number 09 of John- Orr’s addition to the town, of Cedarviile, Greene County Ohio, which lo t.is more fully des­ cribed, designated and known on the plat of- the said town of Cedar- ville. „ Size of said lot being 82>£ feet by 132Mfoot. The said Premises are located on Dim street in the Village of Cedar- vilJe, Greene County, Ohio, and known .'as the Richard Darling, property.' ,. The said premises w#re appraised a t Three Hundred and Fifty- Del lare. ($800.00). Terms of Sale, Cash, on day of sale. To be sold by order ot said Court in case number 1-1053 wherein Offa Daniels is petitioner and Effie R qbb et. »1. are defendants. F . A. JACKSOH, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. MARCUS 8HOUP, Attorney for the Petitioner, ORDINANCE Tftft*K.MARK« h M «ht*fn*rtw Ot fit. > # l rtrotfl, n r f r h n t ' * I h I: I 1 (-hv-.ifit-n. rov r n t K > ka « m h and at ‘ t-fm l-cntw*"!.*, f. r HKW MOOKLKTa filll ot irttMti inf. M»I.l>ji.py-at 9 . n I ka D pack # n *»*ia krf6» #rr!ii"ir | I ff'r»!*!.'!>(. writelo-dur. ! 0. SWIFT&CO, ^ PATHXT LAWV«ft§< ^ W*nhmflt(m,P, fi.J An ordinance to amend an ordi nance entitled “An ordinance fixing an establishing the. amount of salary which each ot th# officer# of the Village of Cedarviile, Greene County, Ohio, Bhall receive; pro* vidingfor the amount of bond th a t shall be required of each, and by whom and in what manner auch bond shall be •approved ant passed” . And repealing an ordi­ nance amending said ordinance passed on the 4th day of Novem­ ber 1907, < BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF OEDAEVILLE, STATE OF OHtO Snerros No. 1. That section No 2 of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance fixing and establishing the amount of salary which each of the officers of tho Village of Cedar- vllle, Greene County, Ohio Bhall receive; providing for .the amount of bond th a t shall bo, required of each, and by”whom and m what manner such bond shall be approved and passed.” , shall be amended so as to fepd as follows: S ection N o . 2 . The salary of the Marshall shall be Three Hun dred and Sixty Dollars ($860.00) per annum, payable monthly, The Marshal shall be required to give bond in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), which said bond shall be approved by the Mayor and endorsed by Council; Tfio salary of the Street Commissioner (the duties of which office shall be in accordance with tho ordinance of sairt Village and performed by the Mar-fimlof said Village), shall be Twenty Cents (20c) for each and every hour the -said Street Com* unsaloner, shall bo employed in the discharge of tho. duties of said Street Commissioner, and the said Street Commissioner shall give bond in the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), which* bond shall ho approved by the Mayor ahd en dorsed by the Council. S ection No, 2. That tho original sDCtioli No. 2 of said ordnmuco which was passed on tho 11th day of Oetober, 1907, ahd an ordinance paasod by tho Council ot said Village of Cedarvill*, Ohio, on the itb day of November, .1907, amend in;? ::ald section jSTo. 2 Of the afore said ordinance, together with at ordinance# or parts of ordinances i conflictli*i’(v. ith, I’* end fire s:m:e hi-roti}- in- n ;* *:! »!. U egtion No. This »i iiiimnco #hatl lake effect ami bo in force from and aft-w the 1st day of January, 1916. ■■ Passed this lot day -dr November, 1915. JB. 14. M c F ae I anii , Mayor of the Village ofOodarvIlle, fcUate «f Ohio, Atteot J . W^JOHNfiON, , Clerk of the Village of O. darvillo, Btftte of Ohio, Ip*. , 1 a w m torn* V.£* A ft CASTOIU t* and dtUdrem, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of <t r* JyjgiflP f-wiwgyiitW:. mm A in. ive t Exact Copy of Wrapper* III U s e For Over Thirty Years GASTOBIA THEOCNTAUItOOMPANV.MEW fO>KCITY. Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0 , , ' leadquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, 1 Draperies, Etc. i ■ ■ ■ ■ •■ • ■1. ,*■. ■■■■■;• Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House In se er rs f t y Fresh Fish =:=AND -:= Oysters C. M. Spencer The Grocerman P h o n e 3*1 TO; Cedferville, Ohio 4 >n*ih a It V | a t oi t •j't (•» kV— ' l l ! ( r f a s h - FOR THE BAY AFTER Turkey Leaf Take a quart of cold turkey, chopped coarsely, and mix with a cup of soft, white bread crumbs, two beaten cgife a teaspoon ful of salt, a little pepper, and, If you like, ft small cup of chopped celery; press into a buttered bread-tin, cover with strips of pork, and bake for ftn hour; servo hot with giblet gmvey and cranberry sauce. IF YOU ARE Osing- to Have Company AND A TURKEY TO ROAST Order it Here AND You’ll Be A Thankfull Host *‘V:'1 do Deny IAST lost WALTER CULTICE FISTULA Am AUi t diseasesoftherectum M c C l e l l a n fttigfe;cm.or Q U I C K R E L I E F B A L M Farer-Aktfena Ifemtdy. 5#fek rsl tf tar Sora Throat andTanaflm*. JM* NWMtof.CoMIn H*ad ami on Lm^a. Qulckaatjrailaf far Toathaoh and Earaoh#. fw t far Cough#and Droattst 5 MlmrtoCroup Itomodv. SFiHMHhonl*. Nohittar Ml#fiamodyknowh. Bast Ramadyfor Bhrna and ivyPaten. For Sara Faof -Aohlnglolntt*Oorns*fhm}*)». ***» 1*5, ^/*®* *| brupatat# an# u u f t a . »r by mull, pootMiat *0 , t H**** »*«*!*r—#a»aNii J*r ttontaln# a tint## *#* J*r. THE COlUMBui CHEMICALOCX, wWrJWfPtBralWji wo MAttw now hare ye >MuUul k H msi . %. m *# Aatl-IVh. PUS#WiH hr** ImOMk, hta*. t* an# I* I* 'Kr-h^, ^ rmt.