The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

The W. <j. T. IT. will moot next Thursday at 2 tfeioek in the library. —FOR BARE ;—Ciood Jersey eow, Inquire o f C. H , Crouso, SWEATERS Fall and Wintor «tyle> for Men and Women new novelty effects. Ask to see them. R. Bird &, Sons Co, Mrs. Anna Bhroades, of (lerrards- town, West Va., R visiting at the home o f Kira. Elizabeth Sbroades. —LOST :— A red pig ■weighing abou t50 lbs., Monday evening. Isabelle Taylor. MfBS Anna Alexander, of Yellow Springs, i* spending her vacation a t home. > —FOR SA LE : — Three business rooms centrally located on Main street. This property can be bought to net purchaser ten per cent. 4 t. Smith & Collins Comforts and Blankets, wont be long untli you need them. We have a large stock on hand ready to supply your wants. R. Bird A Sons Co. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kyle, of Swanwick, III., were called here by the death o f the latter’s mother, Mrs. Haines. Rev. and Mrs. Wendle Foster arid little son, o f Middletown, Ohio, re* turned home last Thursday after spending their vacation with Mrs. Foster’ s parents, Mr, and Mrs. AS ■M. Tonkinson and relatives in Clifton. - <B<p Miss Lela Lyharger, missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church from W est China, w ill speak in the M. E. church Monday evening, Sept. 18, a t 7:30 o'clock ; Miss Lyharger speaks In the interest of the young ladies Missionary Society but her talk w ill interesting to all. Young ladies especially are invited, ■an d . all other ladies o f the rcom- muftity are cordially invited to hear her. In Mis Lino, ‘ 'The harder it mins the better 1 like it.” observed a cheerful individual. “ Chronic optimist, eh?” remarked a bystander. “Optimist, no'; Pm an umbrella sales­ man,'’—Columbia Jester. TheBookmalt@f M l INTHE BGOKWALTER H 9 TEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LAMBS UF STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. m r a x ,«» n o w »& c » M n o a Lunch Counter on Main fleer. Open Day and Night. Tki Beat ef a**4s U m B t* theC*l- fftiurjr O iiM tM ilt . MRS. MARY HAINES ORCHARD PLANTING W o will plant you this fall one aero of orchard, 85 trees to tho aero of different kinds of fruit trees, trim, replant and care for it for- two years, cheaper than you can do it yourself, and guar­ antee you satistaction and perfect stand. Writ© us and we Will Ca.ll and Set You. CARR’ S NURSARIES Yellow Springs, Ohio. 4(5Years Under Present Proprietor, PILES FISTULA AM. DISEASESOETHE RECTUM fir. MeritlLut n'r.-ascMio «.» . tsMSomi t« rate* a *r»'.*ur t,t 4r.ahas(*4 E?*«.’** tuMtiiotsmi.;#*. *1*6* Hkift «Ti-t it a s u s a a s s s a B s m d r . j . ;. M c C l e l l a n M i f f iw i C olumbus , 0. Death called a h ighly esteemed citizen Babbatb aiternoon when Mrs, Mary Haines fell into her last Sleep. For many months she had boon feeble and at various times her condition would become critical but sbe would regain her strength. For more than a week previous to her death she had been cared for at the home o f her son-in-law, Mr; J. -R* Hlylo, where she passed away, ■ Tho funeral was held Tuesday from the late home, Dr, Chesuufc being in charge and assisted by J»r. Foster, Ur, McOhesney and Rev. Jackson, Burial took place at the Clifton cemetery. The following wasread: ■ Mrs. Mary B» Haines, daughter of Thomas and Mary Bratn, was born in Tewksbnry, Worcester­ shire, England, October 27. 1835 and departed this lifo September 10,1916. -Aged SO years, 10 months and 23 days. She received her edu­ cation in a private - school con­ ducted by her uncle, Rev. Cox. A t the age of 10 years she came to America with her, mother, four brothers and three.sisters, who lo­ cated for a short -thne- m Spring- held, Obio, bufciater moved further West, except the deceased who was united in marriage with William P. Elaines, September 10, i860. After marriage they settled near Cedar- Rapids, Iowa, but after a year and a half they moved back to Ohio and lajter bought a small farm where Mr. John Burns now lives, to which they added as prosperity was graciously- given by an indulgent Heavenly Father. She was the mother o f four chil­ dren, three of whom with her husband proceeded her to the heavenly home. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Nettie H. Kyle, o f Swanwick, 111., and four grand children: Eleanor.and Robert Kyle, .Swan­ wick, Ill.j.W itlard Kyle, o f Oedar- ville, and Howard Haines, of Tulare, California, and one sur­ viving Bister, Mrs. Henry Vardy, of Topeka, Kansas, She united with the’ Presbyterian church of Oltfton, Ohio, under' the pastorate of Rev, Moses Russollon profession of her faith in Christ, Incidentally a yound man on pro­ fession of bis faith in Christ united with the church at the same time.' Shortly aftor which these were happily united in marriage and lived together almost fifty-four years.'.'. About seven and one half years ago they transferred their mem­ bership t o ,. tho Reformed Fresby- serian church o f Cedarville, Ohio, where sbe lived a devoted Christian life. The grace of Josus Christ developed in her a kind and beautiful Christian Spirit that,lias b m as ointment .poured forth as she endeavored to hold forth the word of life. Her faith was firm in Christ. Her spirit o f submission to H is will was beautiful. So she lived till sbe fell asleep in Jesus, Sabbath, (Boptem* her lQth, 1M6. DR, HARVEY W. WILEY TO VOTE FOR HUGHES. He Saj'-s Wilson Has Failed to Enforce , Pure Food Law. “ I favor "the election of Mr. Hughes to.the Presidency for entirely different reasons than those held by most of Ills supporters. It is not because of the Mexican policy nor the foreign policy i.f the administration nor by reason of its domestic policies. It is because of the apparent indifference of the adrnin- Istmtlon of President Wilson to the cause of pure foods and drugs. Prac­ tically all of the- abuses which were injected into the pure food law by the preceding administrations are still In force. Benzoate of soda Is still reg­ nant, The fumes of burning sulphur aro marching along undisturbed. There Is evidently a lull' in the activities of the administration of the. law, A well- known beverage, declared by the su­ preme court misbranded and- amenable to the food law 1ms not been molested. No attempt has been made to enforce tile law in regard to the bleaching of flour. The repeal of the mixed flour law, that splendid safeguard to the purify of o«r bread, has bten tacitly approved by the treasury department, “ .Mr. Hughes in bis activities on the supreme court has stood like ft stone wall for the proper administration of the food law. I believe ids election would see a radical change in the atti­ tude of the government towards pure food and pure drugs, so vital to the welfare of our I eople. For this reason I sincerely hope that Mr. Hughes may be chosen as our next president. “ I should expect Mr. Hughes as pres­ ident to have the same attitude toward the pure food ntul drug law flmt.be bad ns a Judge on the bench and to appoint a secretary of agih-ulhue with subor­ dinate offlt-oi-s who would be enthusi­ astic ami carntYt in the enforcement of the pnu- food law for tho benefit of tin* piij. it-i!I. meiifal and moral wel- faie of our people." If you can't sleep for nrrvommewt MM a m. Mllf-y AntMMn Fill. Or. Mile*’ Anti-Palo Pills tot alt t>Mn Mpr % uifliit'dli iiCii ivwiiy §t« j Sif. 0* £> Jimdfuto id m Svuctir Marys, W. Vo., where he lr.’-3 accepted, N. Y., whero he Is a ftidge at the , -»■ a position in the rclm l. }.!e chovMbWo. h-itV htiVkt s&«bsi 7 v J: q Las a m m mm Wanted—Corn nut era Arthur Peterson, Pi><r,e “ i 11/ F. D, 2. Mr,. Albert Cans and v Client several daysi here !r have.returned to their lirtmn ville, Ky. cr, once 101 r.ce.j Ste. David Randall, of Palatko, or-Ha., wes tho meat hr* v.ff>k of Mr 1 -rA Mra. Samuel KiMrov pocB ou with the Del;o i 'oranany in Dayf on, j.; takinrf a two WTeltR* va-j , cation and rjtendmg part -of the time; <hero v;iih hi.-j brothel Mr. Hulun Me- , Kurland, Ofiiidren Cry for Fletcher’s >Vk\\W W v V l XAW' week, Loass- Rev.- J. W. Fatten, who has been troubled with tonailitis, had an opera­ tion performed several days ago and expects to be relieved from this trou­ ble from now on. _ -- | i.Ir. (), jJt Smith attended tho an- Mrs. -Elizabeth Biair has for W ?5?1 ranwr.Hon and. banquet o f the — - m -Hcr- O.l jo Banltern* Association in f ’olam- http this tveob. Tiie robvention was . held -in tile now miliion dollar Desh- ; !er hojtel and more than T. thousand bankers attended. + »•***--■• -iR W V M M V li** .Hi guests, Mr. and Mrs, Koevvn, of Chicago. Ikxtimid te J, their homo in Dayton, Sabbath oven- jug. We will pay 3 0 c per dozen in trade for clean, fresffi eggs. Bring us your surplus. R- Bird &. Sons Co, We had the pleasure the other day of meeting Dr. D. C. Wolpert o f Day- ton, formerly editor of the Herald and remembered by many here. Dr. Wol­ pert is pastor of the Homestead Ave. nue M, B. church in that city and is also editor o f a weekly publication in the interest of his denomination, - Mr. G. C. Itenneckar, who is hero organizing the- Farmers' National Bank, received word Wednesday of the serious illness of his seven-vcar- old son, who is sick with typhoid fever, and left that .day for his* home in Kentucky. Mr, John Bryan, owner of the site of the Home for the Aged which was formerly operated in Yellow Springs by the M. E. church,, has offered to donate the ground as a site for the new $30,000 high school building that was authorized by a vote of the people last month. • Mr. O. E, Bradfute shipped a car |of line Angus cattle last week to a ibuyer in Connecticiut. Although the jprice of cattle are. high, there seems jto be a great demand for all kinds o f blooded stock, Mr. John TownFi­ ley accompanied the cattle and will spend a few days in New York Citv before returning. Those here for the funeral of Mr. L. M. Miles were Mrs. Chas. Wenner and Mr. Don ’Wehner, Topeka, Ind.; Mr. E. E. Wenner and wife, Elkhart, Ind.;, Mr. Luther Wenner, Indianapo­ lis; Mr. Alonzo Altimus, Topeka, Ind.; Mis. Nelle Layden and. Mrs. Ada Cas­ key, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Florence Motzel, Dayton; Mr. 'Frank Wenner, wife hnd son, Miss Anna Wenner, Mechanicsburg, O.; Mr. Edgar Balter and family, Xenia. Mrs. Ella Mechimson an., daugh­ ter, of Biggsvllle, 111., is the guest of her brother, Mr. Thomas Spencer. The C. E. Society of the R. P. church will give a reception in tho church parlors Friday evening in honor of the new college students, Mr. William Hastings will enter a business college in Dayton. Mr. Clark Nagley has given up his studio here and located, in Wilming­ ton where he purchased an estab­ lished place, We regret very much to lose Mr. Nagley from this vicin­ ity as his work was giving excellent satisfaction. He has the advantage of a larger field in Wilmington, and j has selected a live town where he j RAIN COATS tho season Is on for these garments. We carry a good line o f these coats at popular prices. Oive us a call. R. Bird &, Sons Co The Marshall cale of personal prop­ erty as well as the real estate, last Saturday, was well attended. The property was purchased by Miss Sa­ rah Wolford for §16C0. Miss Wilmah Spencer left Satur­ day for Kingston, O,, where she will teach in the high school again this year.. HATS and CAPS new fal styles are in. Come and see them Caps 25c to $1 ,00 each. Hats $1 .00 to $ 3 .0 0 each. R. Bird & Sons Co- CARD OF THANKS iVe li ■will greatly enlarge his business. tako this means of expressing omr appreciation of the assistance rendured during the sickness and death o f the . late G. W . Crouse, . thanjc those who gave flowers and assisted ah the funeral vritli autos. To the ministers for kind words of condolence and sympathy. The Family. Tho Kiiid You Have Always Bought, awl which has been *®t wso jam ?•© vst y«'«!•:>, has borne the signature o t — and has been made under Ids per- nonal supervision since Its infancy, * * K Allow no one to deceive you intlite* AH € ounterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-goodaro but Bsperhnents that trifle with and euihmgex* Iho health of luiant-; and, Children—-Bspcrleuco against Bxperhnont* What is CASTORIA r Casforia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Bare- * fforie, I>ropa and .Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant. If; contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotio euhstanec. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. : Fox* mor%than thirty years ft has been in constant use for, the relief of Constipation, -Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. - It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* Tho Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS H Bears the Signature of In UseFor Over 30 Years The.Kind You Have Always Bought rtsssi TO Opening and Dress-Up Week SEPTEMBER 19 TO 23 CELEBRATION STARTS TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, WITH! EVERY STORE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; AMID A BLAZE OF LIGHT AND GORGEOUSliDECGRATION. FALL'S NEWEST STYLES* THE WEEK’ S PROGRAM These Dayton Stores Will Show the Modes and Fabrics That Fashion Centers o f the. World Have Decreed Shall Be Correct for Fall. The Regular Organization o f Each StoreWill Be in Attendance and Every Attention Will Be Shown Visitors. There Will Be. Music and Souvenirs. VA \ if- The Week’s Program Will Be One That Will In­ sure You a Pleasant and Profitable Expenditure o f Time. - . . . V ' If You Seek Amusement and Recreation, in Ad­ dition to the Valuable Information to Be Ob­ tained By Visiting the Stores, You Can Gratify ; ‘ .Such Inclination to Your Heart’s Content. Day- ton’s Movie Theaters Will Have Special Pro- | grams, Pall Opening and Dress-up Week, Two Vaudeville Houses Present Attractive Bills and Many Parks are Easily Accessible By an En­ joyable Car Ride, GREATAUTOMOBILE PARADEWEDNESDAY, 2P.M. REBUS CONTEST $200 IN PRIZES The Rebus Contest o f Pall Opening and Dress-upWeek Will Induce Unusual Inter­ est and Enthusiasm, Because of Its Unique and Out of the Ordinary Character. Contestants May Secure Full Details by Application to the Stores in Whose Win­ dows the Rebus Appears. WINDOW DISPLAYS Never in the History o f Dayton&J. Stores Has There Been Shown the \v Interest in Window Decoration That Exists Now. TheseWindows Will Be a Liberal Education in Themselves, Besides Being; An Index to the Wonders to Be; Seen Inside the Stores* ' '• • tf .* Ht * "jfcfr ’•-*■*■i • I M i f .s r . ■ V THESE MERCHANTS INVITE YOU The Vi-oll.ix f4<>., lit %*, AL-u’ii «t. The At..-ill- r.wi- h J»iy ('It iiiiiifi- Vo., 31 LtullOW St., Art-ado. 1 M. Amh-isoti, Tiiitd Kf. Arr-attr. t*. T,. <). Hiot nTliSttl Kh-ot, ftmover IJIJg. ILtf’t's Tuitih !,«.!( . T Main St. H. Kent & >Sun. 33 N. Mnitt St. l!tint.‘ll-li(i!li (’n., 1)3 K 'i’lliltl St Jhnwn I-'ili-nitmc Co., 131-13',' H. I-'ifth St. Th*. CjiHifl FttinitHio ('<>., L’I h -ZJI S, Main St. ('niUKl’n I'nihHllh & f.t ithr-i- (;tm,hi Stun*, -U H. Main St. The (’nsihh- Citrih f'u.,.l" S. Mala Ht Thu I. .T ('m-.ii.-t- Until, m - 13-20 N. Jr-fTorson St I, , t ( ’lOWl. 33 H. I.ttilimv Ht. H.minitv lint Strs,-. |M S Mnin St. Tin- Da*tun I’owi i- & 13,till tv , La S. M e m Ht Thn Ih-lmaiiin-UiK'nihiliit t.V, 1lx X. Main St. Tin1Khlor i.* .TntiiHHnli t'u, Main & Fourth Ht3, Kn*a*l ttr Hi-ln/, 13 R I-iflti Sf. Tho H vit M ii . i 1>'! i Urn.!: (V., 21 W. Fifth Ot. \\(lilt T. l.'ln- a < 'it. il 15. Fifth Ht. Tin' Fair, LN-20 ft. Fifth Tho Kitshtun, 123 S. atjiji i't. Tilt- Finjiti ! li.-M: .in f i i . X. Main Ot, M. ,r (hlihiit.;-. l;!t, ili.uv, 2.-J3 Tiiiitl Ht W. T. tllul.l 1',.. f i, Sit .V >, iili I'M. llo'.i-umn Hl.ia- Co . .:l 11. Fifth Ft Tin- Willi!,Ill ’ Tfli Rfrtt. 1 - 1 , 11(1-118 \v. Fourth St llimnvn- Hil t, <x. , Ml S '1 hi Ht Hillv.ltil I'iothili . I*-.; I-.i.r. 1iPSVi £ ,Ti‘i‘lVl.‘:mi. Tin- 111ifi'i r „ , lj ■,i TA fii V. M. Hnm.m <’<>, : 2 ft'. Mnlsi Ot. llimiift Hnt Cii„ l'if*ii ,V T.vtiiiviv ’ It::. I',vi»r, .Tnwi-il .V Vili'-i.ji t’u. 1, R ’1‘iilnl Ht {'am Kii»*i t'n . U> ,l; fj-.iilimv !!t, R U. Ki lit ti If, i\ Multi Ot. Kuhm'fi Waihovc-r TInot Shop, 00 S. Main St. ' K i - uiik 'I-, Thnlr-lt'r * tV, 22 N. Main St. Ktrsao, 0. H. (*n., lSt S. M.-iitt Ht. (Ini Kr.mii'r. t!!4 H, Main Ht. Thn Rn.vc r;nt:-i. I'nlnt Otiu-c (V, 34 14, Third St. F, A, Maltum, 14 N. Main St. 1’. J. Mycr. 103 S. Jf-fiYti’-on Ht. Monls A Shnefl, 23 S. I.iullmv St Tiie Mutiiiimllt.iii Cloth,!,- Shop, Fourth & I.uillmv Sts. M(-y, v & Mwidoza, 1"0-111 R Fifth St Tho Mutual s.(itf) ft Mfir. Co., 2«0 14. Fifth St. R (}. Ml-yo, 0 R. Fifth Ht. The Mciriil: Cli.oU Co, Muir, ft Sncomi Sts. R M. Muulonliall, 20 H. Ludlow St Tim Miami Floi.il .Co., 24 N. Main St. Nli-luniit ft Doll; ", 33 R Fifth St. Win, F, oolni.in ft Co., Main ft Fourth Sts. Tho l ’rtils, in 14. Flftll St. Tho I’utii'irox) Tool ft Simply Co., 123*125 14. Third I’otot Shoe Co, 4u H. Main St Tim T'ii-tuic Shop, 3(1 ft. Mafn St. Tin> TMii' inimhi- j'o. Cm. i:,,-,«nd ft Main Sta. Tin- Uocii SI, 0 " Co, mi S Main Sit. HU'V.U.I ft F p v. :',.s H, Moin st: Tli" Siij.lf.r Hat (*o.. 13 T4. Thiid St* D.UialiT stutt:<n. 2V W Fotuth i-St. S-Vo-li!, I'oo" 'I,,, j.il.i!. T*..* S'. J, f,’r>.v;i {-It, Tin- J.oui: ‘t!.i',.,i c „ . :n S. M.iin ;;t, Tli" Tifiiiiij. (Vi,, 1 ;} IV. Fourth Ht. i T,!I-R. \t. T , V c>>, 31-N. M.'ii.'i t;r, c. R t I,:1, t»„i!,i, :;|i iiiul 31 ft', M.,in .St Chin. 1 ,..in;,n. ,< R l-.-ilh Sit. c Uil'.ii, ! :iii>. ft Co. Four!'! ft Mu',I Sir. F W Wi.o.woi th Co, l.-'j S TToir. C.t F. \V, TVuuKvortli Co.. 20 1-i. TltiSi! fit. f ’•he 'i'cui.t \Vii.o Co. s'. T.UiliviWSit. ’Urn Wayne Stoic, 123 14. Fifth Sit U p o m m m Y.