The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

4 £jVJifren Cry for Fletcher’s InUseForOver 30Years The Kind You Have A lways Bought T H C C K N T A U R C O flP A W Y , W K W Y O R K C IT Y . Phone 3-110 Cedarville, Ohio We Sell at Right Prices Lumber, Lath, Posts, Shingles, Sash, Doors, £ Blinds. ■ Cement, L im e Plaster, Roofing Ladders, Slate, Brick, etc., etc. When You Decide Toj Buy A B ill of Lumber Buy The BEST and Buy I t HERE! I t ’s ThelSiKind You Need it ’s the Kind We Sell It ’s The Kind It Pays To Buy, THE SAME IS TRUE OF Building Material For Which WE ARE HEADQUARTERS TheTarboxLumberCo. The Marvilli HifSliL $ i . o o P e r Y e a r . KARLH BULL ac e Editor i T lio Kind You Have Always Bought, and whtcli has been lu use foi? over SO years, has home the signature of and has been made under his per­ sonal supervision since its infaT -y. ,, - - W T V - A l l o w no ono to deceive you in , .is. A l l Counterfeits, Imitations and .Tust-as-good ” are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CAS TOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine uor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms ' and allays Feverishness. For more than, thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of. Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea, I t regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother’ s Friend. GENUINE CAS TOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of i Entered at the Post-Office, C edar- i j vide, October 31, IBS,, as second j i classm atter. . j F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 24, 1010 C. M. Spencer T h e G ro c e r Galloway &; Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House *•*»** Bits of Byplay By Luke McLuke ^• ♦ Copyright, .1916, the Cincinnati Enquirer Ever Notice It? Just chare $ street car, anil you’ll seo How fast a car can no, But, after you have caught It, see, It certainly runs slow. Huhl "A scientist is engaged In the tusk o f counting the stars, and he expects to complete the oount in about ten years,” remarked the old fogy. “Wlint’s the use?” commented the grouch. “As soon as he gets through some .memi cuss will come along and demand a recount.” The Printer. The printer'is a sober man, " He never takes a sup; And yet he is an artisan Who likes to sot 'em up. . .—Cincinnati Enquirer, Ho also Is a kindly chap, The raff he will not chew; And If you should fall out with hhn“ Ho will make up vdth you.. ■. . —Macon (Ga.) Teleffraph. He's.peaceful as some woodland lake, He’s never known to fight, But when he’s got a good, phat take He sluffs It with delifjht. —Boston Advertiser, Poor Old Pawl Willie—Paw! Paw—Well, my son, w.hat Is It? Willie-rCouid you ho arrested for passing a Counterfeit bill when you see it lying on the pavement? Paw—You ,come down in the cellar with me. young man. and ' I ’ll pound some of the smartness out of you !. Pants. Doc Mary Walker la one dame Who likes to advertise her name. And It Is very plain to see , She pants for notoriety. v Sure! . “What does taking French leave mean?” asked Brown. “ Saying ‘A d ie u ' I suppose,” replied Smith. v ' ■ Draw. The great cartoonist, Oswald Blows, Went on the stage;, but, pshaw! They canceled all his dates because They found he couldn’t draw. . Yes, if It Will Runenhour. Will Ridenour of London has a new car. Con he get a place in the taxicab service of the Names Is Names club, i.uke?—Wilmington (O.)Journal-Repub­ lican. • ! Wuffl Said a man, VI would buy a nice comb In this drug store and take it right homb, But what good would It do. For It’s only too true That I haven’t a hair on my dotnb?’* Thartx! Dear Luke—1 am an invalid, and I want to thank you for the tnauy laughs you; give mo daily. He who scatters the sunshine of laughter along the thorny path of life Is greater far than one who sits within the radiance of a great white light that beats upon a throne,—McG. Contained Everything but an loe Cream Freezer. Lost—In East Fifty-fifth street near Euclid avenue, black leather grip con­ taining lady's pockctbook, pair of trousers and pumpkin pie. Reward. Rosedale 1757 R.—Ad. in Cleveland Leader. Names is Names. John Will Iijpil. lives at Lawrence- Ville, 111. ________ ^ Our Daily Speoial. Success isn't In the eards you are dealt; it is in the way you play them. Luka McLuke Says* Do not get the idea that a man Is a fire eater just-because- he spouts hot air. When father has to economise he tells mother to quit buying the articles of'food that other members of the fam­ ily like and he doesn't. A man Is a queer cuss. I f his neigh­ bor's wife had been the bride he mar­ ried and his own wife had been the bride Ills neighbor married he would imagine that the woman, his neighbor married was much superior to the wo­ man belauded. Somehow or other the man whose luck barely enables him to eke out an existence is the same fellow who al­ ways’ Inis a horseshoe nailed over his door. Tell a lie to save a woman and she will always remember you as a gen­ tleman; tell a lie to save a man and he will always remember you as a liar. It Isn't ns easy to bull the people as it used to lie. The people do not fall for big words nowadays because they know what the bfg words mean. I f you leave It to a man lie will tell you what a light sleeper he is.. But if you ,leave it to his wife she will tell you that- the children could bawl all night and he would never hoar them, The trouble with most of the golden opportunity offered you iu Ibis life Is that the bid who offers them Is usual­ ly an agent who lias everything to gain and only his voice to Jose. Most of us heed less starch In om Blilrt bosoms and more In our back bones. An engaged mat) hnaghies that It li yentfmmit that molm-i his girl tie baby ribbons Ids love letters and save them, But }t OHIO CORK TOUR To Washington and the East WEEK OF DECEMBER 4TH TO 9TH. CONDUCTED BY THE STATE BDAfiD OF AGRICULTURE. BsSxgagWCTLT.'L a * % 1 ■ mj e........ W l ’Ml* Will leave via Pennsylvania Lines Monday, December 4th, as follows: TRAIN No. 1, Leave Conover . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:31P.M. fCYi.trol Time) Leave St. Paris 1:17 P. M. Leave Marietta. 1 ;,'!0 I\ IS. Leave Urlvina 1:3., P.M. Leave Dexter Ciiy ........ 2:15 P. M. L « ‘Vo Mllfonl Center .... 2:10 P. M. Leave Caldwell ............... 2 :SS P. M- I-cave Plain City .............. 2:25 V. M. Leave Belli- Valley ......... 2:43 P.M. Leave Columbus; . ............ S:10P.M. Leave Derwent ................. 3:03P.M. Leave Central City ........3*5 P.M. I-eav© Cambridge P. iVI. Nowuric 4;0SP » a >X. Arrive Novveomerytown .. 4:20 P.M. . TRAIN No. 4. TRAIN No. 2. ' ' _ r „ Leave Van Wert ......... .13:10 P, M. T , I L/i' fr Leave Delphop .................12:25P.M. Leave Cincinnati ............10:10 A. M i T^,ave jama .....................12:50 P, M. Leave Boath Lebanon ....11:00 A.M. Te .w Dunkirk ................1.30 P.M . Leave Morrow .................11:10 A, M. Leave Forest .................. 1:40 P.M. Leave W.-lmirrtnn . . . . . . . . i l i i S A .. M. r,euve Upper Sandusky’. .. 2:00P. M. I enve Wnnlilneten. C. II P. M. J.eave Bneyrns ................ 2-25P.M, Leave Cireb'ville . . . . . . . . . . 1:00 P .M Leave Crestline ............ . 2:50 P.M. •Leave.Lancaster ...» ......l:50P.M, : _ Leave Junction City ...... 2:15 P. M. TRAIN Nc. 5 • Leave New Lexington ..... 2 25 P.M. - (Contrail Ime) Iioavn Zanesville ............. 3:05 P.M. Lo. i,e 1;;?i £’ ?!’ I.eove Trlnrvay ................. 3:r-7P. ,M. .,.-ea\e MowMlle .............1.13 P.M. Leave Cochoetor.. . . . . . . . . . 4:15P. M e BeiL.oon ................ 1.^1. P. M. Leave Phrlr-mvlUo ...... I.. 5:00 P.M. . ™ I ? ^lO P M Leave Bowt-Hon ............ ,B :23 P.M. Leave Blonim Illn ......... „ 10 P. M. Leave Jewett .................... 5:35 P.M,. Leave Mansnoiq ............. 3:J> P. M. l.eave Cndlv, Junetion .... 5-15 P.M. Leave Wooster ............... 4.14P. 5.. Leave Mingo Junction fi:lop. M. ’*............. fl^ rp m • Leave btuimnville ...................... .M. ' ^ ,nvf> Cftntftn ................ f:15P.M. • ’ TRAIN No. 3. Ta>ave Alliance 6:40 P. M, , (Cert'r'il Time) Leave I.ecttmla ........... <0:10 P. M. Leave Paris ........,,11:30 A. M, Leave Kow Galilee ....... '6:42P. M. Leave New Mafiison . . . i’.'lI:ir .V AT. - TRAIN No.'S. ___ Leave Greenville .i . .......12:05 P. M. (Central Time) l.ertvo Brailferil . . . . . . . . . . .1‘.’:25 P. M, .Leave Clev'elarul ....... . 4:00 P. M. I.eave C">vi>'i>;n)t ........... .lS'iop.M . T.eavn Hudson 4:41 P»W. Leave l ’lipio ..................12:52 P.M.. T.eavo Ravenna ........... 5.01P.M. . ^A ll trains assemble at Pittsburgh, where .evening entortalnment has been arranged by the Pittsburgh Commercial Club; thence over fh'o Baltimore and Ohio. Railroad and through scenic beauties and famous battlefields to the National Capital. THREE DAYS IN WASHINGTON.,, This avoids tho tiring haste of previous trips. .Three days full of sightseeing, entertainment, receptions and side trips to historic spots. You sleep in rt comfortable bed every night. Everyday an. educational treat, in'this greatest' o f' all cities in historic ' interest and patriotic inspiration. GUESTS OF NEW YORK CITY. At New York, ,a day long to be remembered, with its boat ride and luncheon as the guests of the city— big sights, banquet and big show. Then "Horae, Sweet Homo,” over the Allegheny Mountains and around the famous Horse Shoe Curve, reaeli>ng homo December 8th. BAND MUSIC—SONGS A N 0 GOOD FELLOWSH IP. COME, GO ALONG ! ■ , * Tho four Ja 5&der experienced and careful leadership, and your boy or girl w ill b"c in safe hands. ' This year the trip will bo furnished at cost: - : Adults (over 20 years) . $60.00 Juniors (20 years or u n d e r ),................ 50.00 Subject to rebate at -end of trips. All checks and drafts must be made payable to Mr. J. R. Clarke, Director or Junior Contests,, who alone is authorized to collect moneys and Issue tickets. The right is reserved to refund the money of any ob­ jectionable person. ; Bear in mind that this is the Only Ofileial Trip this year. All good citizens of GMo are invited tr- go along with us. Tickets .should he-ordered not Icier than November 21th. Address J- K CLAHKc- .Jitector, Columbus, Ohio. OUR P U B L IC FORUM I J. S» Cullman * ON C IT IZENSH IP , Mr. J. S. Culilnan, President of the Texas Economic League, In Inviting tho people to study and discuss citi­ zenship and to give special attention to the problems of government, said in part: "Before we can intelligently study so important a subject as citizenship we must first define it. What is citizenship? Who is the best Ameri­ can citizen? Search the statute hooks for n defini­ tion o f citizenship and unless one is a member o f the legal profession wo immediately become entangled In a labyrinth vof confusing.and ofttimes contradictory laws, seeking to promote or restrain most every form o f human activity, much of them good, some of them had and others indifferent, But laws come and go; tlio Constitution is permanent. The preamble of our Federal Constitution states that our govern­ ment is organized to give ito citizens liberty and happiness. Read the Declar­ ation of Independence and tho Constiti tion of the Halted States and one can­ not esdape the conclusion that tho best American citizen is ho whs is moot free, patriotic, just, happy and active and who hands down to posterity a civ­ ilization more capable than ho found it. Tlio spirit of our ccuntVy Is freedom and no man can become a true American citizen unless ho is free. "Tuminc a moment from documents of State perhaps the best authority on citizenship, and one universally accepted by tho public, is Webster’s Inter­ national Dictionary, which defines a citizen as ‘A member of a State; a person, native or naturalized, of cither sox, who owes allegiance to government and is entitled to reciprocal protection from it,* Further: 'A citizen as such is entitled to the protection of life, liberty and property at homo and abroad.' "We now have before us the authoritative definition of citizenship by both government and society and in order that tiie meat humble citizen may feel perfectly free to enter into a study anil discussion.of this subject I will briefly outline my conception of what citizenship involves, for tho work of tho Texas Economic League will bo In vain if the moot lowly citizen does not feel free to give serious thought and expression to hia obligation to government and hid responsibility to his fellow men. "Applied to able-bodied adult males, with whom 1 take It wo will have chiefly to do, a citizen’s duty, in return for tlio rights, privileges and protec­ tion outlined above, would seem to he: First, to expend sufficient l^bor in production, or auxiliary occupations, vis., manufacture, transportation And distribution, to support himself and his family in comfort. Second, conform to all laws framed in.tho Intercut of society under the Constitution. Third, contribute hia Just proportion to tho maintenance of government in personal time, payment of taxes or, if need be, bearing firms in the defense of tho nation. "In reaching tho above conclusions I have assumed that under our system of government citizens are owners in commtn and are entitled to tho righto and benefits of government during tho turn of Uicir natural lives and for euch period only," TRY OUR JOB PRINTING/. This month’s Batterick Patterns are 10c and /5c—none higher. mi&MM * . V ... «u m N ew and Very Attractive Styles IN LADIES’ WINTER SHOES are now being shown You will find our shoes the most beautiful we have ever offered. They come in plain black and colors, grey and brown being the most popular. We- have the most complete line of Misses and. Children’ s Shoes in Greene County. Frazer’ s Shoe Store XEN IA , OHIO -MEARICK’S- - Every and All. Greatly Reduced We want to Impress you with the im­ portance of the sale. We want you to stop—think, for its food for thought— absolutely truthful, THE REDUC­ TIONS PLAIN AND CONVINCING. The merchandise supremely in ,a class by themselves’. None are excepted, aU are subject to a radical mark-down sale price. • $20 Suits now $15.00 U U U u u $18.75 $22.50 $30.00 * 4 Luxurious, Serviceable FURS I f they're exquisite ahd dependable, they're here among the greatest collection in the -state at tho lowest possible selling price. A Wonderful Holiday Showing of Muffs, Scarfs and Sets—Mink, Fisher, Mole, . Skunk, Ermine, Bear, Lynx; Beaver, Foxes in all colors Featuring Coats at $14.50, $19.50, $24.50, $35 A magnificent assortment of brand now models just received; in belted, full flare and seml-lUting styles, with large collars and deep cuffs of plush or self material, and many are fur trimmed. English tweeds,'seal plush, wool velour,'novelty cloakings, plush and other favorite fabrics. The Mearick Cloak Co. SECOND AND MAIN, DAYTON, OHIO CREAM W A N T E D Highest Market Price Paid for it ONE-CHECK WITH EVERY CAN IF YOU WANT IT / CANSJLOANED TO SHIPPERS 60 DAYS { Long Distance telephone always at our expense E IT H E R ’ PH O N E 248 PROMPT ATTENTION TO EVERY INQUIRY * Call up us when you have cream to sell 4- The Springfield Pure Milk Co, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ’ Wha in J Men Da sisten phis s flarin round anima of the I t is our di for sty tunate for o orders at las prices, mefiins vances been m vesting thereto than o • Here should of any own h winter. Genu Coats i $60, Skunk, ’ trimme $ 100 , $ Russian $32.50, Brillian For the Fastrion - fancies models Mole fr I n m netkpiec ful rang coloring, a gook 1 set as lo Ermine Red Fo $75. $20 to sets as 1 Mole, B son Seal are here in mate' ate mu' , You- any pur five yea perienc guarant wear. o 191 oversize miles. < $7G0 t»k Co. 117 L a s t bough prepa and b on Me Coats kinds Shoos Lined s m