The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

wwfimiiMi ., ^ ay .McFarland; bookkeeper in the Ohio Trust & Savings Go., Co* lumbus, is home on his vacation, The squirrel season opened la s t F rid a y and hun te rs repo rt th a t the fox squ irrels ou tnumber the gray ones. l ir e . M a rtha Beal fell Tuesday evening b reak ing an arm trom irh lfh a h e h a s Buffered g rea tly the p a st day o r so, Inflamatlon de­ veloped before th e hopes could be set, —LOST:-A' red pig wt. abou t CO lbs.. Be ward of $2 will be given. Mre, Isabe lle Taylor “ZW E ITAN”AMMONIA PROOF WORK. SHOES—-in Black o r Tans w elt or heavy nailed eo^ s, $3.50 and $8.0Q« a tN IS L E Y ’S in the Arcade, Springfield,Ohio. Rev. W« A. Qondon, pastor of the U, P. chu rch a t Trenton, has re­ signed and accepted a call to the Presby terian denomination at Urioksvllle, O. The now charge has.a membership of 860 and pays $1200 annually w ith parsonage. Miss E u la Tarbox has resigned her position w ith Hu tch ison & Gibiiey, Xenia, and has accepted one w ith E lder & Johnston, Dayton, Ohio. Albert Burrell of the Clifton and Wilberforce pike was kicked several days ago by a two-year-old colt, Ac. a result he has been confined to bis bed suffering with tbruises. The colt kicked him in the breast rendering him unconscious for a time. The colt.was in! a playful mood when the act was done.. Miss Elsie Shockey of Reynolds­ burg is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Little. - —-FOR SA LE : — Sixteen inch Round Oak hu tting stove I n good condition for$5. Phone 3:185. Qfaas. E . Sanders. The S. of V. Band of this place has been engaged to head the Green# county delegation to the Republican campaign opening in Dayton on Monday, Mies .Lou isa Sm ith entertained abou t twenty-four lady friend s la st week in honor of h e r guest, Miss E th e l Collins, of Colo, The out-of- town guests wsre: Miss Kenneth H am ilton and Mrs.. Guthroy,of Bloomington, 111., Mise Marie Gar* lough, Yellow Springs, Mrs. J . CU M arshall, M ts, L, T. Marshall and Mrs, F rank A. Jackson , Xenia. TheBookmaltw ...Hestaarant IN TltiC BOOKWALT&R HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADiMUPSTAIR* AISO RUT ROOM. M K A L S N O W mg O R N T * Lunth Counter on Mein Fleer Open Day end Night. The B e r t e l Goeds Uee# i n r t e C a l - iaarr Deparieieat. ORCHARD PLANTING We will p lan t you th is fall one acre of orchard, 80 trees to the acre of d ifferen t k inds of fru it trees1, trim , rep lan t and care for It f i r two years, cheaper than yon eati do i t yourself, aed guar­ an tee you satisfaction aiid perfect s tand . W r it# u a a n d w e W i l l C a l l a n d See You . CARR ’S NURSAR IES Yellow Springs, Ohio. 48 Years Under Present Proprietor, Miss Clara H ill, of Quincy, o ., is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Finney. Mr. J , W.-Radapaugh 1 b tak ln g a two weeks vacation and with his wife are visiting relatives InCelina. Mr, Smith, substitute agen t for the Pennsylvania lines is here for .that period. FOR SA LE :- Phone 4-185. -A fewBowa and pigs- Olarence Finney —SHOES FOR CH ILDREN— “ SURE-FOOT’' tor dress ; “ TROT* MCC'®“ for service and “Norma'a,’’ for dress and school w ear; hand turned and welt s^les; foot-form lasts, a t N ISLEY 'S In the Arcade, Springfield, Ohio, The meeting of the Pa ren t Teaoh- e t’s Association for* the coming year will be held Friday , Sept. 29th, a t the school building a t 3 p, m. As i t is the time for election oi officers,, a large attendance is de­ sired. Everybody come with lots of good p lans and suggestions for our work during the coming year. iDeathOf John Townsley Mr. John. Townsioy died a t the home of liis son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr, and Mrs. C. G, Morton, a t 8:80, Wednesday n igh t following a long illness da ting back t o ' last Janu a ry whon ho sufiered a severe a ttack of the grip. Mr. Townsley ju st recently had a public sale and expected to move to town in the Waddle property whieh he purchased la s t winter. H is con dition became such th a t he was taken to the hoine of his daughter where his death occurcd. The deceased was born on a farm adjoining th a t which ho owned and in th a t vicinity he. spent all his life. He was the son ot James and Clarissa H arper TownBley and was in his 67th year. February 2», lfffl he married Miss Malinda K srshnar who survives with four children, J . C., H a rry and Robert, who reside on farms near town and Mrs. 0 . G. Morton. Tho brothers and three sisters also survive; R. L. and F rank Town­ sley of th is place; Mrs. Jacob Spalu*, Jamestown; Mrs. Emma Harper, Dayton; Mrs. O A. Spahr, Xenia. Mr. Townsley has been a member of the M. E . church tor many years and the community has loBt one of its substan tial citizens. The funeral will oo hold Jrom the 'Morton home Satu rday afternoon a t two o’clock, burial tak ing place a t Massies Greek cemetery. m * i i Miss Maude Hastings returned to New Concord Tuesday to resume her college work a t Muskingum. Those on the grand ju ry from this township for the October term a r e : T,.V. liiif, D. M. Kennon and W. J , Cherry. On tho petit jury are J . E. Kyle, G, E . Jnbo, and H . N, Goe and J . B., Rife. Miami: Daniel Dennehy and 3. G. Spahr, Ross. Mr. Deck Gibney and wife, of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting Mr. aiu lM rs.C . N. Stuckey and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conley enter­ tained a number of young folks a t dinner last Thursday evening. Messrs. Robert Conley and Ralph Hill re­ turn to Carnegie Technical Institute, Pittsburg, next week; to enter upon their fourth and last year. SIMPLE LIQUID STARTLES MANY HERE. People report incredible results from simple lavoptik eye wash. A girl suffering frpm weak, strained eyes was helped by one application. Her mother could hardly sew or read because of eye pains. After one week her trouble was gone. A small bottle of lavoptik is guaranteed to help EVERY CASE weak, strained or in­ flamed eyes. ONE WASH will startle with its incredible results. Pure aluminum eye cup FREE with each bottle. A. E. Richards, druggist (No.l) DEAD STOCK WANTED. I! >• _ —Xenia Fertilizer Co. will pay cash for all dead stock. $2.00 to $5.00 for horses; $3 to $6 for cows. Prices to be governed according to mileage and condition of stock. Cash at time of removal. Call Bell 337-W. Citi­ zens 187s. Citizens 454. Xenia Fer­ tilizer Co. S. F. Holstein, Mgr. Several from here attended the "Buffalo Bill" show in Xenia Monday. It was a frosty night to sit in the ppen to see wild west stunts- but the worst part whs the show was a mild “frost," ‘ —FOR BALE:—Good Jersey cow. luqu lre of C. H . Grouse. In addition to the large number of men,*tbat have been employed on the school house, gas lines and stree t paving, the Dayton Power & L igh t Company has a large force a t work constructing the line iron) here to South Charleston. I t will require three months to oompiete the p lan t some special machinery will probably have to be erected a t the local station . We have had an unusual yea r iu this seotien, there being a greater demand for labor than ever before. The new-$50,000 centralized school a t Bowersville was dedicated last Fri­ day and more than 1000 people gath­ ered for the exercises, There was a big picnic where 500 had dinner to­ gether. Supt. Devoe presided at the exercises. Among the speakers were Congressman Fess, Supt. Cromer of New Vienna, Supt, Patterson of Xenia, Supt. Reynolds, J. H. Cook of the State Department, Representa­ tive Bryson, J. H. Fortney of this place, and D. H. Barnes, Xenia, A history of the . Jefferson township schools from 1858 down to date was read by W. L. Cline, clerk of the board. LAD IES’ FANCY COLORED K ID BOOTS, lace Or button, welts or turned soles, in Mouse, Taus, Browns and Greys; also many beautiful two-tone combinations: sizes 3 to 8, AAA to B , a t $6.00 to $10.00. ITIBLEY’® in the Arcade, Springfield, Ohio, PILES FISTULA Ai•» am * DISEASES OF THE RECTUM t>f. *<««*«**««* tgdft* 4Ml *»dtUntitn fr/mt bu*t*»*. KJn«p M4MJfft4flkMJXw**** kit*Oh***. a a s 5 a ' « s s ! s « . " L ! i ? s d r . j . }. M c C l e l l a n SfK S S S k w C olumbus ,0. Prof, F* A. jtt tk a t was showered Tuesday n ig h t with “ peanuts” by the college studen ts reminding him tlMb lie win fo rty years of age, The crowd first serenaded *him with college songs and yells and then oamo the “ shower’’ of peanuts of which the professor is particu larly fond. In Addition he also received a large box of candy which should satisfy the craving of the “ sweet tooth’’ lo r several days. The Students made the best Of the even­ ing and s* did the “ Professor” , who cannot be headed off when fun is a t­ tempted a t his expense. Prof, j u r k a t took up his work in the college twenty-one years ago, when he wan nineteen years of age. His services in the class room, in looking a fte r the business of thO college a* treasurer, besides his outside work in connection with the church, gives him little time th a t he m igh t sail hts own. MR. HUGHES ANSWERS. Those Who Clamored Fbr His View* Are Hearing Them. Those friends of Democracy who clamored so loudly to t Mr, Hughes* opinions .upon current issues while ho still held the high office of Justice of tho supreme court are now fully an­ swered by tlie private citizen,.* ’ho sur­ rendered bis Judicial position to accede to the wishes of a majority of the people as expressed through their in­ structions to tlielr delegates -to the Re­ publican uutional convention, Mr. Hughes has not disappointed those who have ireposed confidence In his character and Judgment. In his Bpeech of acceptance he 1ms clearly sot forth the vital issues upon which tho Republican party proposes to conduct the campaign this fall. On the plat­ form ho is telling the nation wherein tho present administration hnq^bcen a t fault and what Is necessary to be done to restore1the United States to the place Of respect and honor to, which it Is entitled in the eyes of the world. 4 HIGH LIGHT 8 OF HUGHES' * ADDRESS IN CHICAGO. 4* ---- — 4* "As I was 100 per cent Judge I 4 became 100 per cent candidate." 4* 4 . "The matt terioue charge 4* 4 * against the present adminittra- 4- 4 tlon I* putting incompetent men 4 4 * into important petition*." 4 "I propote that when a man 4 goat to repretent the Amerioan 4 » people he i I ib II he looked upon 4 with retpect end esteem." 4 "Nobody hat the right to pay 4* 4* political debt* with the good 4* 4* name and the honor of tho Unit- 4* 4* ed State*." 4* 4 "I propote to have no more 4> 4 'kit* me and I'll, kite you’ ap* 4* 4 propriations in Congress." 4> 4 - 4* <j,.|,.$»4,.|n|»4.4.4.4*4*4f4 '4 , 4'<>,fr4> Those Canadian sentries Who search­ ed the car of Mr. Hughes for explo­ sives missed the bombs ho has ready to drop into the Democratic camp.— Philadelphia Fubllc Ledger. , Tho New York gun says that Dan­ iels is the issue, but our opinion is that tho Democrats will, In company with several other so called issues, duck this one. Daniels is too difficult a proposition to defend. Instead of getting those Danish is­ lands a t a bargain, “marked down from $25,000,000 to $5,000,000," we’re going to pay a twenty million bonus on a $ 5 , 000,000 value. 4t + 4 4 , 4»4, 4>4"f4, 4'4, 4*44, 4 4 , 4' 4*' *fi 4 "WORDS OR DEEDS?" 4< 4* "If anything in ihl* campaign 4* 4 it Mai It i* that we are now 4* 4 feeing the question- whether we 4 ♦ want word* or whalhtr we want 4 4 deed*; whether we want that 4* 4 which l*fwritten and spoken, or 4 4 whether'we want American *6*,,4 4 lion in the interest# of the Amer- ”'*4 4 lean people, worthy of the Amer- 4 4 ican name, maintaining the 4* 4 American honor and buttressing 4 4* the prosperity of the United 4* 4» 8tM*a,” — From Mr, Htighe*! 4* 4 Speech at Chicago. 4* 4* 4 4' 4 . 4 *4*4» 4 4 . 4 .4* 4 4*4- 4 *4^4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ He matte* hew h*r4 you* heed u t A «§, irtew m ww m g vm ■ ALCOJttOI, 3 PER ornt T? Aw|eU^5m)*ra|l(»ifirAs-; n 1 tt^FbotfandReguta- I n fan t s /C ioiDHFy KremolesD^estlofiOwrftf nessandliesLContaliisneitte' Opiun.\.MorphmenorMIaaraL N o t N a rco t ic . Bnt&aSftd- M d eM - jfgmtM* CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AperTectRemedyfor tion, SdurStoiriach.Dlariitoa Worius>Coitvulsioi\sfevfirist‘ nessairiLoss of S leep . YacSrtak Sipnatnre of | I NEW YORK.___ 1 At(> numlhs olA Exact Copy of Wrapper. !n Use Over Thirty Years CASTORIA M^'Mi-ahAiaii aaia -r .. - -fc HANAN SHOES There is as much difference between ordinary shoes as there is between g ilt and gold. The ffANAN is the Aristocrat Among Shoes. EX C LU S IV E A G EN T S Frazer’s Shoe Store FOR 16 YEARS THE LEADER XENIA, OHIO V h *CKNTAUftCOMHA n V, NSWVOKROITV. QUERRIES. Wonder why President Wilson, has changed his mind on the suffrage question ? At one time the suffrage committees who waited upon him seemed to be an annoyance, and re­ ceived hut little encouragement. But now he finds. time to address their conventions , and is quite gracious with them. Wonder why neither the Republi­ can or Pemocratis platform refer to the Mormon menace in this country? Is the Prohibition party the only one that has’ learned what this system of evil is doing and proposes to do in this nation? Wonder why the Republican, Pro­ gressive and Democratic National convention closed tbeir ears against the petition of the sixty earnest, rep­ resentative men fo r a temperance plank in their platform? Was it because they believed there was no ground for the plea, or be­ cause they feared the consequence on election day? Wonder if President Wilson has not yet learned tha t the liquor traffic has anything to do with child labor? He claims that by the passage of the child labor law they “have effected the emancipation of the children of the country,"' Is it not the drink traffic that has largely driven the children into workshops that they m ay keep life in the bodv? . QUERIST. Ths'Dead In lndia. Three distinct methods of disposing of the dead are in vogue in India.'] While the Mohammedans inter the dead, the Hindus prefer to throw -the i bodies into tho purifying waters of the l Ganges,, ana even now there lire coh- a.tant infractions of the severe regula­ tions framed to suppress this danger­ ous practice. The form of funeral' adopted by the Parsecs is that of sim­ ply exposing their dsad at a,great alti­ tude tp the scavenging services of crows and vultures, ' 1 G. M. Spencer ■ . - - s ’ , v ’ ■ j The Grocer FRESH FISH Phone 3-110 C edarv ille , Ohio up a great new season with the greatest wearable ever shown Complete Assortments of Stein-Bloch Adler-Rochester Schloss Baltimore Michael-Stern Sampeck Clothes The magnitude of otir fall suit and overcoat exh ib it is w ithout an equal in style, fabrlo and color variety . The new garment# are replete with new and novel Btyle features, in single and double- breasted flannels, worsteds, tweeds and homospuna, featuring many ‘d istinctive patterns and color effects. ‘" . I ; . .. i.,- * New ideas in pinch and belted back coats with cuff sleeves, patch and flap pockets. Men’s . and young men’s fall garment displays are ready. Suits and Overcoats $10 to $35 Boys’ Two-Pant Suits Unequalled for style and Quality $6.50 to $15 Special Quality Boys’ Suits $3 ,90 to $ 5 .9 0 m AJ j J j SIBBS 6 to IS YEABS V f Men’s Autumn Shirts Novel deaigns tha t are not too extreme, yet de­ cidedly pleasing, The coloring^ and p a tte rn s are in such a variety as to assure h a r­ mony with any inan ’s pergonality. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Unusual values in soft cuff Shirts—silk m ixtures, fiber < s ilk s ’ and fine cotton fabrics. $3.00 Attractive Neckwear I n All the P opu la r Effects Straight cut and bias Scarfs in many new original designs. Stripes, embroidered figures and floral and brocaded effects now prevail in the opinion of correct dressers. These Cravats hold their shape ' well'abd will give unusually long service. '■mp' cCorrect Fall* Hats InSSoffc Felt -fendJffCloth Hats we are showing ev­ ery advanced style. In different qualities and models to please practically a ll tastes* Trimble Hats * * $ 3 to $ 5 E, P. & Co.’s Hats .. $2 Connetts * « . $5 Doniger (cloth) $1 to $2 50c, $1,00, $1 .50 Kredel 6 Alexander CORNER MAIN & LIMESTONE . . . . SPRINGFIELD, OHIO J * % W \ t