The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

* r*r - ■ ——■ ., j .... ........^_ ., *" • J ■ .#• ^ .- wi— -»■ ^ •*LPfi*T^*lf***J,hirifffr-' - nrx ****#'*? -- ' J it. g iw w l Hamilton, of Mon moutfc, Hi., }R th# guest of his #ist#r, Mrs. Hanna Cooper, and other relatives. K m . W, A. Ttirnhnll and Mrs. J ,’ ,H« Wolford were hostesses to the roemhoM of fch#lz clubs a t the home of the former, Wednesday afteroon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Xlrt a t tended the 90th wedding-anniversary of Rev. George Gowdy and wife near Xenia, Thursday. Men's jrs jt „ Boots one or two buckles also coon tail pac# and lace felts, ’guaranteed quality at $9,10 to $4,90. Nigley’s, Sdrlngfleld’ Ohio, . ■ , ■■. - t An alarm of Are was given early Wednesday morning from H .-A Barr’s resilience bu t the damagewaa sligh t and the eqglne was not tpken out. Tuesday evening curtains n ea r a stove took Are inthe Richard apartments but ho alarm was given, Mr, F lank Creswell entertained a large number of friends Tuesday evening a t a ohiohen roast. Among those here la s t Friday for the Inauguration were: Messrs, Fred and H a rry Ril'd, Miss Wilmab Spencer, Miss Mary L ittle, of Gpn- nersville, Ind ,; Mrs. 'T . R, Turner and son, of Dravosburg, Fa., Mrs, Ernest McClellan, of Bell Center. Mrs. J . R. Shultz, Dayton. Ladies ooififort and warm lined shoes, soft kid leather common sense Styles at $1.25 to $2.00, Nisiey’s , Springfield, O. . Miss Ina Murdock entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss’ Morris, of S,handon, O. Miss Morris ■was formerly a member of the col­ lege faculty. ■ , ■■- Dr. J ; If. ObesnUt is in Pittsburg Where he will assist Rev. Wilson in cod' inunion, over sabbath . For Bexall Goods go to O. M. Ridgway, He has a complete line. New style O’coats from Cin­ cinnati, $12, $15and $18. Ready for you to pu t on any evening. Sparks &FisOlier, Springfield, O, I have what you want when yon Want it. The Rexali Store O. M. Ridgway. • Mr, O*L. Smith has been on the sick list several days this week. Mr. John McFarland of, Dayton Sffent last Friday with his sons, Joseph and Rufus McFarland, Pants $2.50 and jsg-OO, all sizes. Sparks &Fischer's 11 W', Main 8t., Springfield Q, Mr. Charles Shepard, of Chicago, and Mr, F rank Shepard, of Solum- bn# visited the first off the Week with their bunt, Mrs, A.' O, Bridg­ man. The v isit is especially en­ joyable this time as they have been In Xenia to greet their new niece t h a t arrived la s t Saturday a t the home of Mr. and Mr*. J . A, Finney m Xenia. Mr. Gharies Shepherd h a t gone on to New York Glty for a' v isit before returning to Chicago. ' Men's oho and four buckle Arctics either ail rubber Jersey cloth tops light, heavy or* double soles, , Guaranteed quality a t $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, to $8.00. N is leyS p rin g fie ld , Obio. ; Mrs. Wallace, of Winchester, who be# been visiting-her daughter, Miss Ada, Who is attending college, spent Saturday with.Mr. and Mrs, J , E . Kyle. Men’s suits made to order in six daye, $15 to $25. Order jftur any evening. Store open nights. Sparks & Fischer tailors, dyers and cleaners, Springfield, Ohio. Dr. J , O. George and mother, of Bavton, attended the inauguration of Dr. McOhesney Friday, and sp sn tth e n igh t with Mr* and Mrs. J .E . Kyio. UNCALLED FOR BTJITS $10, $12, $15. Sparks A Fischer’s Spring- Hold,©. Make m y S tate your Stare yon will eventually s ta rt now. The Rex- a ll Store O.M. Ridgway. A fine commission proposition. Cor­ poration established SOyears want* rep- ersentatlve to call on Industrial plants— widely advertised articles—no samples. Address: Sales Manager, 2210North 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa* Mr, Ralph Murdock has taken the Ford agency for this township. Mr. 0 . 15. Bradfut# addressed the Clark county farmer# last Satur­ day, the meeting being arranged by the ttommefcial Club «n recognition o f Agrieuitural day, Mr. Bradfata fcottshed upon the relation of the oily maw and farmer and the factors th a t had brought them eloHer to- gather. The speaker stated that transportation facilities had been improved so th a t it was easy for country children to be educated in town, there was too great danger of the young folks becoming a t­ tached to the towns and cities. To overcome this the country schools should Hekep t t# tb» highest possi bl» standard . The meeting was presided over by Charles Htewart. Ths interest-manifest by the farmers in such meetings may result in another soon and Mr, Bradfufe may be asked to talfc to the farmer# d i­ rectly on cattle feeding. Mr. R. C, Watt has the honor of fur­ nishing the Grand Champion Junior Yearling Boar Tax' payer Thirteen at the Panama Exposition at San Francisco. The -pig was purcbased.from Mr. Watt a t the Ohio State Fair In 1914 by Mr. Rucker for $175. The newowners J, J. Doty of Shenandoah; Iowa and H, E. Browning of Illinois and paid $1000 for the grand champion.. It is an unusual thing for the same heed to furnish two World’s,fair champions, but Mr, Watt gets this' honor. -Moreover, Mr, Watt has about twenty head on hand t n ^ i s same family which should bring big prices when placed on the market. —I will pay the highest market price for raw furs; Phone 3-197, Wm. Marshall, See the H un ter’s week adv. In this issue. C. Kelble, 17-19 West Mata street, Xenia offers great in­ ducements on all kinds of winter clothing, boots and shoe#. The Big New* Store is complete and ready to supply yours w an ts..Look up the ad and bo convinceci. N The Lecture Course committee an­ nounces the sale of season- tickets on Saturday, November 27. The tickets will he sold this season on th# same plan as last year. The canvass will bp made in one day when the whol* community will be asked to purchase tickets, Have your .money ready when the solicitor# calls so that you will not keep him wait­ ing, A day or so previsous the booklets will he mailed so that everyone will be familiar with the course, If you should not receive one Cail at Richard's drug­ store, , r The first number comes on Dec., 14, the American Male Quartette, The other numbers are as follows: The Rawcis,natives of New Zealand; Miss, Beryl Buckley reader; Dr. McKeever, lecture; Schildkret Orchestra; Dr. Brad­ ford, lecturer, ' — . Tickets are as usual $1.00 each, af­ fording a winter's entertainment for anominal sum. Every home in the ownship should be represented. LECTURE COURSE. ■_____ -- ( • W i l lo u g h b y ’s SPECIALS . Saturday Until Friday We have added a fru it and vege­ table lino where all the season’# best can always be had- For special orders le t us know tn advance. Celery 8o » bunch. Cranberries 10c qt. q t 8 for 25c. ■ Catawba Grapes 15c Basket, Concord Grape# 15c Basket. Tok* Grapes 10c lb. or 8 lb, for 25c Fine leaf Lettuce 18c lb. or 2 ib. for 25c, , Grape fru it 10c or 3 for 2fic. Hottey 20c for 10 oz. box. Fancy Honey 25c per lb. Oritags* 2 to t 5c or 23e pet doz. Sweet Potatoes Sftfc pet lb. or 25c ■pil. ✓ CabbageIJ^c p e rib . Bananas 10c per doz. extra large 18c. English Walunt# 20 c per lb. Hickorynnts 5 c per lb. Lemons 3 for 6c or 20c per doz. : Dates 10c box. Green Beans 10c per lb, Choking Figs 80cper lb, Fahey eatingfigi 10c per package. Beet Sugar 25 lb. Sack $1.46. Cane Sugar 25 lb sack $1.65. Lenox Soap 10 bar# 25c. Only one quarters worth t« a customer, * ' Extra large oysters 85c qt, Good Fresh eggs 8$c per dozen. Country Butter 87e per lb, ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. airs of the Earth. To be exact, the diameter of tfi$ earth from pole to polo is 7,899 mites; the equatorial diameter being 7,926 mite#. The slight difference of diame­ ter is, of Sours*, owing to tit# flatten* *og out of ths polos. Death Claims ,Clifton U. P. Herbert PattonJ Church Chimes. -- rtrir-- /.!• *w. ■jj>jiAii»»*na#flNi*Sllfl$Mi#stwWJ Shilfci The final chapter has been written in .the auto accident of two month# ago when death claiun'd Herbert Patton, Monday morning at 8’J0, due trom in­ juries as the time he and his companion, Miss Mabel Radabaugh, were struck by a passing auto while they rode a motor cycle; ' Mis#'RadabSuglf lives ohTy a few hours: after the accident. Young Pattpn had sufficiently recov­ ered his accident that he returned* to school but a few weeks afterwards was stricken with uraemic poisoning and heart trouble which reduced the vitality that his chances for recovery the past four weeks were slight, The deceased wak 17 years of age and was file son of Rev, and Mrs, J.* W, Patton. Besideshis parents he leaves a sister, Miss Helen. Herbert was a member of the local High School and was popular with his classmates, being of a genial 'disposition and calm’temperment he was a leader among the young folks who have'been greatly shocked by his death. The funeral was held from the M. E, church"Wednesday morning when the building was crowded by friends to pay their last respects. Dr, Cole, of Spring- field, delivered a most touching sermon dealing with the young man’s life. The floral offerings were beautiful and expressed the tributes frommore than! a score of friend? and different organ­ isations. Burial took1 place at New Carlisle, short services being held there; This was Rev, Patton’s previous charge for several years. The pallbearers were: Wilbur Conley, John Wright, MortOn Creswell, Alfred Hutslar, Harry Hamman and Wilfred Weimer. RESOLUTIONSOF THE CEDAR- VILLE HIGH SCHOOL. W hereas : I t has pleased our Heavenly Father to nail to bis eternal home, Herbert Patton, a- beloved friend and a member of the €ectarville High School, we offer the following tribute of love and re­ spect to hiB memory, be*it R ssouveu ; That in the death of Herbert we. mourn the loss of a loving, loyal and faith fu l pupil, classmate and friend. Those of us who have been closely associated with h imm tbe class room, society and chorus class feel, th a t the whole school is muen the better by having been with us though only for so short a time. Tha t we extend our heartfelt .sympathy to bis family arid com- mend them for consolation to Him who doefch a ll thing# well. . T h a t these resolutions bo eu-> grossed on tbepntautea of the society of which ho was a member, a copy furnished the family and the ffedar- ville Herald. Herbert, friend, thou hast left u? Here thy loss we deeply feel; But we know 4was God bereft us He can all Our sorrows heal, Dear parent? in your earthly home The vacant place is hard to fill, To fill a place ia his heavenly home It bath been God’s own will, Ohwhat would heal the grief we feel For hopes that come no'more, Had we not heard the Scripture word Not lost, but gone before, • Signed:—John Wright, Robt. Evans Marcellus Townsley Harry Hamman C. G. Morton J . H . FOrtney, Fish Artificially Colored, One of the strangest possible com­ mercial frauds has recently been ex­ posed by 4n Inspector of the Pennsyl­ vania food bureau. His attention was struck by the rich red color of soma smoked fish that was oh sale in th« “dellcatcsaen*’ stores of Philadelphia. He bought some and sent It to an anal­ yst, who reported that he could dye wool with the coloring matter extract- ed from i t The retailers declared their innocence, maintaining that they had purchased the stuff in the belief that it was genuine smoked fish. The object of tbe wholesalers is clear, in view of the fact that in smoking fish there Is a loss.of 15 poundB In every 100 pounds, while In dying there is no loss at a l l ' Amusing Typographical Errors. A double-barreled typographical er­ ror is related in Henry 8 Harrison's novel,, "Queed." A southern paper re­ ferred to a spirited old major as “that immortal veterinary" and when it sought the next day to retrieve it­ self, at the major's .insistent demand, the hateful Mords came out "Immoral veteran." Ah equally amusing error was made on the occasion of a Char­ ity ball held in Buffalo. The society editor in describing the gowns of ths Women guests characterized one as having "Iridescent trimmings," To her horror ahd surprise When she saw ths article in print the dress was adorned with “indecent trim­ mings.” Bounds Yarning. "If the dudes of lawmaking and Interpreting the laws are pushed' upon the peopb of this country, one-taah rule wilFinovitably result. The com­ munity /is bound to center Its confl- dence in certain then who represent their sentiments at the time. The gov­ ernment will eventually become a one-man system, and this man wilt have behind him the power of the people he is able to Interest. This system created Julius Caesar. It is the very reverse of the repiesentative government upon which this <epnblte ts buitf."*—3: rob A fichurmsn. Gonimunlon, Sabbath, Nov. 21, Baptisms Sabbath morning. A fine audience greeted Dr. Nairn la st Sabbath. We have greatly appreciated ths presence of brethren from the other churches in our meetings, * Dr. Ritchie will fill Rev, Patton’,# place a t th# M. B« ehurob next Sab­ bath a t 2:S0. I f we live we shall love and if wa love we shall give. Perhaps you cannot be rich bu you cah be thankful. True life is “ to kdftc God, and Jesus Ghrlfit whom bmPm sent,” Miss Lena Stanfortk is spending a few days a t the Parsonage, Dr,.Naira’# next appointment I s ; a t Fairfield, lowk- Mr, Henry McCarty had the mis­ fortune to fall recently and break a rib. He moves about hu t suffers considerable pain. Miss Carrie Rife, attended the Central Ohio -Teacher’s meeting at Dayton la s t Saturday. - Mrs. Elizabeth _ W right and- daughter Florence ■were"visitors a t the Parsonage recently, The empty pew takes inspiration from the pastor, dampens the enthusiasm of the congregation, saps the sp iritu a lise ot the absentee and kills tbe church. Tbe union Thanksgiving service will be held in our church Thurs­ day at lb o’clock Dr* Foster preach­ ing the sermon. An offering, will be received for th#poor; Session w ill meet Sabbath morn- ingfor theredseption ofnsw members.. Dr. Nairn led Chapel a t Cedar- villa College Wednesday and spoke to the students. - Miss E r a Miller is spending some week# in Springfield; We as a congregation will certain­ ly have reason for. Thanksgiving. We hope h ll th# congregation will come out to hear th# Thanksging sermon. All who wish the Bible Teacher for nex t year sec our S. g. Buperin- tsn d e n ta ta n early data, LIQUOR TO BE A LUXURY. French May Suppr*** Privileges Granted to Individuals. -The French minister of finance, Alex­ andre lUbot. ban introduced In the chamber of deputies a-bill* providing for a comprehensive reform in the liquor trade. The measure contem­ plates suppression of privilt-KeK- enjoy­ ed by private individuals who'are now permitted in distill brandy from their own fruit* and an Increase In the tax mi nieohoi from 12 ,fnt«cr<$2.4b) to 25 francs a gallon. To this ia added a rax on consumption of 5 francs- a gal- 'ou. It is nlsp proposed that the state Cre­ ate a monopoly In the manufacture of Industrial alcohol and try to find an additional outlet for the product among consumer# of fuel, such a# owners of automobiles,. Amazing Appotits*. If a baby had the appetite of a young potato beetle it Would eat from CO to 100 pounds of food ctery twenty-four bouts, If a horse at# a# much as a caterpillar In proportion to Us size it would consume # ton of hay every twenty-four hours. A caterpillar eats twice Its weight of leaves every day, but a potato beetle devour# every day at least five time# ita weight of foliage, every bit of which «epresents Just so much mdkey to the farmer. The-most destructive of all Insect#, however, 1# the grasshopper, which, when in good health, consumes in a day ten time# its weight of Vegetation. No Wonder that whole districts are devastated by it# multitudinous swarms. Nurombtrg. Nuremberg was once almost the rich­ est ftml most famous town hi Europe. The well known saying of Tope Plus II. that a Nuremberg citizen was bet­ ter off than a Scottish king was justi­ fied by tbe account* that have been preserved of the town and Its burghers. In the fifteenth century there eftme from, Nuremberg tli* first watches, known as “Nuremberg egg?;'* tbe first cannon, the first gun lock, the first wire drawing machine, the clarinet, certain description# of lottery and the nrt of painting oft gifts*. For 800 years its wall# defended the valley of the Pegnltz against ail enemies. Four hun. dred towers once topped the walls, but only about a third of them now remain. Tftaohcr Unsfttirfafttory, "Why did you take Elnora away from school, Aunt Mandy?" a lady asked her cook on# day. Aunt Mandy sniffed scornfully. " ’Cause de teacher aln!t satisfactory tuh me, Mia' Hally. What you reckon she tell dat Hill# ylstidy7 She,’low dat IV spell four, when even a idjut bid know dat it #p«U Ivy."—Normal In- sttnetor. , Rsflsx "Don’t b« so hard, on th# cynic. He fills a useful office." "I’d like to know what!” "Why, his sneering disbelief in the domestic virtues make# other people spur hp and practice them."—Boston Journal. . Thr#s Legged ttftolft. Ift ancient times it was th# custom for disputants in, philosophy and tor priest# and sibyls when rendering ora- lies to be seated on three legged seats. Th* arrow that pierce* the eagle’s breasr is often mad* of his own f*alb- •rs. r I m The House of Quality, mmrnrnimmmmmm Ask for S, & H. Green Stamp* S P H E R E is no need ofour emphasizing the fact that * t© sell more geods we must have more custo­ mers; and when we get them, “hold tliem.” It*s the come-back that pays. It ’s the satisfied man who praises our wares and recommends our stare to his neighbor. When we offer you Hart Schaffner & . Marx and F ra t Clothes for Men and Perfection Clothes for boys, we know we are .rendering you a service of the highest efficiency. You can trade here with the greatest confidence, knowing when you buy that you are receiving quality first and lowest price. Le t Us Fe t Acquainted. • ^ STRAUSS & HILB Dayton, Ohio "The Surprise Store u a y t o n , O h i o ‘Save the Pennies and the Dollars Will Take Care of Themselves” t Q e p l a c e t o b u y g r o c e r i e s W hen you want the best Groceries the land ’ affords go to Schmidt’s. We have long maintained a reputation for carry­ ing in stock all .varieties of food stuff for the table. Get the profitable habit of BUYING ALL YOUR GROCERIES at the BIG S T O R E . ' . • Specials for/ Thursday, Friday and Saturdiay PURE DANE SUGAR ‘ rt* | l ' J Flour—Schmidt's Ocean Light ' „ 25 l b s ............. .............. :......... ............ ' i £ C Creamery. . Bufctor ......... v Lard, | # Sugt*r Cured Breakfast | O r t * Bacon ...................... I O C Regular iQc package of £• _ Corn F lake Tomatoes 1 q -' per can ■... .......*......... ............... *-----------O v Canned Oort. / _ per c a n ..........- ......................... ................O L 8' bars of L q U ox | /V _ Soap 3 bars of Ivo ry | A ~ . Silver Thread Sauoaferaufc J ~ per pound.... ..................... ■••'XV' H. E. Schmidt & Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. Core b Cold in One Day LaxadveB rom o Quinine a v A kCTcmboxes sold lupaxt 13 months. T O * r iM n a tU T e ,^ Car— Grip h 1 Fslk$k A -poor fu rn ace ia n o t only a source o f discom fort, b u t causes i l l h e a lth , a n d w a stes y o u r fu e l a n d you r money. HIGH GRADE STANDARD FURNACES gira i younotonlywarn air, butpore, r fresh air, to breathe, and it u warned to the proper tempWv , ature. < STANDARD FURNACES are honwitly made of the best I materials, end will pay for f themselves In a very short time ' by the fuel they save. They : are not an expense, they ARE AN INVESTMENT i earning yen larger profit* than almost anything ek* you e$« buy. i, . 1 OatCatalogisj*?**> A il for f t m i G iblin &Co, tm cA , N.Y. '