The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

W e Have Everything in Fall Footwear from Infanta Shoes to Felt Hoots. Eve department awaits your mo3t critical inspection. . Infants Shoes and Rubbers. Children^ Shoes, Rubbers and 4 Buckle Arctics, Boys’ Shoes, Rubbers, Arctics and Rubber Boots and Gymn Shoes. Women s comfort Shoes, Dress and Street Oxfords, Suede Straps, Satin Straps and Patent Straps and Pumps. Men’s Dress Shoes, Men's Work Shoes, Men’s Oxfords in all good grades $4,50 arid up Rubber Footwear of all kinds. ii KEEPING WELL ;| i: IS MILK INSPECTION WORTH WHILE? “30“ FOR TWO WELL- KNOWN PUBLISHERS 1 ’ fc'ASMEH living near Colum’buB, Qa., didn't believe In milk lnspeo- A tlop. Frazer’sShoeStore 11 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio New Arch Preserver Oxfords and Straps for Women now: ready. m* r . Robt, Bird & Sons Co. “Always the Best at Lowest Possible Prices” I Watch this space in next vreek*s issue for a special a aouncement of special interest to the whole com* iriunity* dualityMerchandise at Reason­ able Prices. Robt.Bird &Sons Co. IF TODNEEDPRINTINGDROPHI He thought It was all “ a graft to give some man an easy Job." Ho “didn’t believe that there was any such thing a» tuberculosis In cows." When the Herd of a dairy farm near him was tested for tuberculosis by the milk inspector and two cows were put out o f thuherd as being In a dangerous condition; be took one of the cows and fed the milk to his family, That was ten years ago. Today, his wife Is dead of tuber­ culosis j his only Bon, after four year* In the hospital and three operations for bone tuberculosis, is permanently disabled, and his two daughters are la a tuberculosis hospital. Here is the farmer’s own statement: *‘In the fall of 1912 a dairy herd near me was' tested for tuberculosis and two cows were put out of the dairy. One was killed as a reactor and one was called suspicious, and the suspicious'cow was. taken to my prem­ ises and milked. I felt that the office of milk inspector was a graft, to give some man an easy Job, and did not be­ lieve that-there was any such thing as tuberculosis in Cows, This cow was fed just as those in the dairy were fed, and In one month, she looked so bad that I was afraid to milk her. She was given back to (die man who for­ merly owned her. My - sbn developed tuberculosis the next year and has had Itjmtil the present time, and my wife, X believe, cpntracted.lt from the boy. The boy was kept In the hospital at Decatur, Ga„ for four years, and on bis J>ack for nine-months; where part of the bone of the neck was removed and a part of the leg bone used to re­ place it, and the bone of sheep used to replace the leg bone. My two daugh­ ters are now In the tuberculosis hos­ pital at Alto, Go., and I believe that’ they contracted the disease from their mother, who was burled here today." And all this might have been avoided tf the farmer had'believed what the in­ spector of the state department of health told him about the danger of tuberculosis in cattle. Little Girls’ Modes Are Pretty and Practical Two different kinds'of material are combined to make this pretty dress and It is a good example of approved designing for children. One-piece frocks of plaid woolens, piped with a plain color and pldld skirts joined to plain waist.-, nre popular. In many of the new wool plaids skirts are cut on the bias and with a moderate flare. They are buttoned to plain waists o f heavy cotton, linen, pongee or other wash silks, which are easily laundered. Sim­ ple, straightline dresses, In both plaid and plain gqods, nre piped In bright colored silk, and often further adorned with buttons to match the piping In color. gg fTk*A #A V i R IK E -K U M L E R CO . Announcement C7SMLL be carried in this 'A / newspaper next week, which will tell cc a tremen­ dous .storewide event held yearly which means excep­ tional savings opportunities for every man and woman, Watch for it! William 8. Galvin, aged 78, ed­ itor o f the Greene County jour­ nal, Jamestown, died last Thurs­ day at Kellv Ilale Hospital, Wil­ mington, where “he was taken the day previous. He had been in very p'.xir health for some time but was only bedfast about a week. The deceased was born in Cincinnati, .May 10, 1846 and was left an or­ phan. He was reared in the Spahr family being taken when he was but live, years o f age. Following bis schooling lie taught school for a time and then started the first weekly in Jamestown in 1870 known as the “ Echo” . For fifty- five years he has been connected with journalism in that place. He served in the Civil War, Co. H 154th O. V, I. He was a member of the M. K. church, Mason am’ Odd fellows and at one time ser ved as mayor for a number cr years, .Mr. Galvin was .married to Miss Huldah Fitclithorn, and she sur­ vives with six children. L. S. Galvin, Lima, publisher o f the News; W . J. Galyin, Wilmington publisher of the Journal-Mews, Mrs. Elmer E. Stinson, St. Maryj O . ; Mrs. Mary Page and Mrs. Pet Ziegler o f Marshall, 111, and-Miss Marjorie Galvin at home. The funerdl was held Saturday after­ noon from the residence with bur­ ial at Jamestown. Frank C Gaunter, owner and editor of the Urbana newspapers, died last Saturday afternoon at Grant 'hospital in Columbus fol­ lowing a short illness with pneu­ monia. He was 45 years of age and leaves a wife and one son. SEVERAL ACCIDENTS FOUND IN WEEK'S NEWS Last Saturday- F. B, Turnbull caught his left foot in a har­ row on his farm. Ligaments were sprained and pulled out o f place but no bones Were broken. The accident happened .to the same; limb injured twice, before. Had the team not stopped when it did he would have been dragged with the harrow. Tuesday James Duffield fell on the steps at the" library and in­ jured-his game knee. He has been able to get about’ by the aid of .a cane. Miss Dorothy. , Oglesbee has been laid up for* several days due to a sprained ankle, LARGE STILL CAPTURE!) NEAR SPRING VALLEY. Deputy ^Sheriff John Baughn. and deputies located the second largest still ever confiscated in the county last Wednesday on the Cary McKinney farm, three mile south of Spring Valley. The farm, is under lease to A, A. Gregg, who sub-let it to Oscar F, Petert. Besides the Still about 30 gallons of whiskey was found. GAS COMPANY WANTS HIGHER RATE,FOR GAS The companies providing gas for Springfield have asked for a 20 cent increase. The old rate is 50 cents per. thousand and the !j company wants‘70 cents when, the o ld ,, contract expires next month. The same financial inter­ ests that control Springfield gas control the local gas supply. INSPECTORS LOOKING OVER P. O. CANDIDATES Two .postoffice inspectors have been in Xenia this week looking over the various postoflke appli­ cants. Two new names have been entered as applicants, C. S. Fraz­ er, the well-known shoe merchant and Mel Barrows, insurance a- gent. In Modes for Evening Fashion Is Tolerant Roth literally add figuratively Spanking, fashion allows more latitude In evening gowns than ih others. In them the mbde la interpreted with flares nnd ripplei, flounces and cas­ cades. Two Colors la crepe de chine, with embroidery of bead* and metallic thread, make the lovely affair pic­ tured, OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. . This is to certify that Karlh Bull Is owner, publisher and editor of the CcdorviHe Herald and that there are ho bondholders or mortgages. x KARLH BULL. $ V* rtltH1 •*. ih A->^ - ~ i r \ ■ ‘ V $ 4 5 is very little for these fine clothes C LOSE buying, small profits, quick sales —that’s the way we run this business— that's the way bring down the cost of fine clothes. These suits are expertly tailored of rich, serviceable woolens; the styles are the newest and best—the colors and patterns are the new fall ideas’ Clothes like these generally cost a lot more than Here'sExtraValue I t s TopCoatTime V In good serviceable latest 'style suits for men and young men ■— and SOME VERY FINE FALL HATS They’re for men who want extra style, extra quality—for men who’d pay a lot more for such hats if they had to—but they don’t. $5 to n o W e ’re .headquarters for all that’s new- to o “ t ■ . . Other Good Styles and Colors to Choose From -$3--$4 Fall Neckwear New Idea8 in Dress Shirts Another eet of new stripes in the newest Soft.pleat fronts, l undered collars to match— . For Authentic Ideas of the Latest Styles in Men’s Fall Apparel It Will Pay You to Inspect Our Windows . 3 * W. D. Alexander & Co. * . v % * Springfield’s Greatest Store for Men Main and Limestone, ' Springfield/ Ohio EwJ tide yj the m ing tfc«j dace, I i E C j 'Jlit- day pd O . L . rehigna^ over his tioo. Jn statemel has bt-t-i number I cashier, for the care of 3 \Y. Rife,! For t\j state bal making of the bd liabilities] which id Sup ter! the State! with the! conferencj rectors of Smith, till ing-a repl bank' officl what wot The banf on farms safe by il • also held ing was hi cessive aif it had no| erected. The pre had cut til and no dn for two y l tion contil ble -to offs] loans and I on the bait To offset! turned ov<| bank and duce the yl The 'direct! to meet re The Ex] organized of Selma managers! as a bool Smith acqii stitution ai| was made ago. The b| and prospc years ago. The old ql street were) were made I structure street and question th| , ing house It was til ent economl thejnstitutiT dition. At 11 been, any fe| itors and tt<| felt in the Mr. Smitll .Wednesday sire to see and that hej turned over funds to coj care for tin valuation ol He says thnl operation of nrent along get the af?a| condition to Mr. Smith si course thanj would have] many other I it would hai to many f a j Mr. Smitil immediate u .The follo'I issued Thurl the Director] f “ The visit tivt-s of the (Con til Sutifjl ' - fti'- A \rm Il that’ collar /** 9 .r«i Hiss Rare field, V/t*i i <»t] the pltltieatl b tes l'eprcr.rf souii Vailed m-u J