The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

I + * * * * * * * * * , An Invitation to all Non-Residents of Dayton TTHE Metropolitan in- x vites non-residents o f Dayton to visit this establishment next time you are in the c ity We .promise you all a genu­ ine good clothes treat Five minutes spent in viewing our windows and half an hour in the store will prove a real revelation to you, fo r no such garments have ever beenshown iirthe Gem City. The Metropolitan has imbued a cordiality and pleasantness between itself and its patrons that*immediatelymakes this shop the good will store. v * * -% ’* * . W e wish to prove to you . as we have to thousands, that T h e Metropolitan is NOT a. place -of barter and exchange, but an insti­ tution that places its pa­ trons’ interest above: that o f its own. •«sr> *■••* ■ ■•• • •, • ' Honestly, openly and earnestly, we say to you The Metropolitan will, -gra tify your every de-’ sire fo r superline ap­ parel at prices that you can easily afford. 0 .Q The very cream * * o f the , world’s finest tailoring institu­ tions is here, in Au­ tumn. suits, Balmac- cans and,O’coats iii the supreme o f qualities at $10 to.' $30. Anyone will direct y on ” to “ QUALITYCORNER” W e hid you welcome. * * * * - ■ * ' * ' Mearick’s To WomenWho Wish <sr j. • , . ■>v ’ 1 Choice Furs • Every Muff, Goat or Bcarf at Mearlck's 1* sold undsr 1t* genuine name. No masquerading o f so-called" fur* under tha gulao of being real# And we do not merely tell you verbally what the furs are, for the name la Indicated on every price ticket. ■ \ , This reason a’ one siiodld convince you of tho importance o f aelectingfura at thit store. Besides, you can be sure the style* are correct and that you may choose from one of the largest and most complete collections o f fine and medium furs that has never been assembled. Our furs are made from n hole skins, good wearing pelts {not scrap) and are guaranteed to give satisfactory service—the more you know about furs the better will b* your appreciation of the furs vru sh ow; and o f the prevailing loyr prices; A tremendous assortment—Genuine Mink, Jap Mink, black Lynx, Black Opossum, Black Baccoon, Select Skunk, Fitch, Er­ mine, Seal Skin, Fox, Scotch,, Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat)—be­ sides a full l i deor French Conies. A ll the very latest styles and at the lowest prices. The Mearick Cloak Co. Second und Mam Streets, Peyton, Ohio, ' L O O K ! Does It Pay To Pay Cash 1 lh. Breakfast Delight Coffee............. . ,..„.i2o 1 lb. Old Reliable Coffee.... .......................................... *Sc Xlb Best Bulk* Coffee... ............ ....*•<•.... ,.20o 1 lb. Good Bulk Coffee-,.,....-..........,.... . . . . . . . .................... 16o 1 Sack Arlstos Flour.,..... ................. ..... .—.................. 85o , 1 Sack Snowball Flour. tf€<U**i*.*IS**r4*4 ,#**•*#(,*•*•«.*** m *' i 760 1 Sack tb. Best Granulated Sugar.... $1,66 Good Brooms $6 and 80 ots. *Apple Cider Vinegar,..................... - . ................. lSets g a l,. Best Coat Oil...................................................................1*0 The best dried peaches................ ..... ..................... ...... 10c Fancy Bacon............................... ?... ................ ...........*0o lb Potatoes............... . ........... ................ .— ydcti, peck 7 Bars Octagon Soap....... .................. ......................S6o 7 Bars Kirk’s Flake Soap ............ .*......................... ..*6c California Hams .........................17c Rubber Boots.... ........................*..... i ................. Everything Goes Regardless o f Cost. Come and jget Prices, ih Spot Cash Grocery Telephone Bldg. OFDABVILLR, OHIO. m r OUR JOB PRINTING mssm V »* < We have been disappointed again In not receiving all our composition from the liaotyper for this 'issue, i We have failed to receive any of oqr local and personal items as well as the Clifton Church Chimes. The copy . whs sent out at the usual time but we were forced to . go to pres* without it rather than miss mail# for B, F, D. delivery. Special attention is called to the public sale of Mr*. 8. C, Anderson in this issue, „ FRESH SULK OYSTERS 30© par quart FRESH CELERY 3 Slg bunches for 10c. Bird'* Mammoth Store. Athreaday rain has started all the streams, being the first since last spring, It ift reported- that four Inches of water has tollen. which wlU mean much for fall pasture. Mr, David Mechling, of Dayton, has been spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mechling, Metings HeldEm) Day. Ira *1 in Italy/iM ? i»W ''r'f" 7 i Ky$n in the middle «!*»«* the wtfs 1 In Italy or Bpsht is often made to feel that she is an inferior creature, whose only proper sphere is the home al­ though ehe is allowed to share her husband’s pleasure* to a greater ex­ tent than the German Iran. But, as a rule, her home life is by ao means unhappy, fpr both Spaniards and Hai­ tians of the middle and upper classes ] spend much of their leisure time with Itheir families.' ■»— ,* ___ SWEATER COATS Bo*t line In town. 'Price* range SOe 1 6 $5 .00 . Bird’* Mammoth Store. Bev, J. S. E. McMlcbael and wife leave this morning for F.qqa, to spend a few days, „Rev. McMiehaei and Bev,•J. R. JTeaie exchange pulped, the former occupying his first charge. '* - „ Mr. A . F, Hanna, of IdaYille,. tnd.. Is visiting his brother, Mr. G 0*. Hanna and family. Hew Buckwheat 'and pan cake Ficus*lOe package. Bird's Mammoth Store. Mr.,Iflaac Wistermanhas returned af’ er a vlBit of several weeks with Relatives i n . Bowling Green and Rockford. Mr. L. F. Tindall has been nurs­ ling*an attack of ‘ rheumatism this week,. is.again able to be about. FLOWER POTS. All algos in stock. 5 to 50c each. v Bird’s Mammoth Store Fira broke out last Thursday In the atook room of the Franklin Hoard dc^Taper- Co., o f which Mr. Geforge Little Is president. It was not extinguished until Saturday and the loss is.placed at^lO.OOO; ful­ ly insured. The building is fire­ proof and steam, was turned into the ware room to smother the fire. For Bent;—Store loom on Sopth Main street. • H. A. Turnbull. Mr. J5. G. Lowry had a harrow escape last Friday mght while working about the generator at the light plant. In some manner the current, 2000 volts, went through his fingers and out hiB arm whore i f touched some partof tho machinery. The contact burned his hand and finger* and as a result was thrown abpnt fifteen feetfrojn the generator. It is thought that his life w » b saved in this manner, , ENTHUSIASMAT WHITEHEAT Whole State Aroused and Belief l« Grewind That Voters Will Ratify the State Prohibition* Amendment, Noted Orators Here, Columbus, Or—The campaign for state-wide Prohibition is now In full swing. It Is estimated that,BOO dry meetings are befog held every day. While local speakers are holding most of these meetings,-noted orators are here or on their way from many other states. The meetings are well attended and old-timers say that never before have they seen so much enthusiasm. ■'■*.’■' . Among the more prominent men from out of the state who are here, or will be here, are Seaborn Wright of Georgia, father, of the Georgia Prcn blbltlon law; ex-Governo.r Patterson, the eloquent Tennesseean; Judge Charles A. Pollock of North Dakota, who has been ,on-the bench in that -state for tesay years; Judge” Coving­ ton of Kentucky, a favorite here In Ohio. Congressman. Hobson of Ala­ bama will address a few meetings, a* will the wittyand eloquent Sam Small, 'John Cunneen, the Chicago. Catholic and organized labor leader, will stay in the campaign .until election, day. These are but a few of the many out- of-state speakers. CARD OFTHANKS. VY* desire to extend our thanks to thosewho assisted at the time of the death and funeral of our father and brother and especially Bev. Patton and the choir. Mrs, John Glessner, Curtis Cline Mrs. J« E. Fierce. Will have car chela* picked winter Apples on tr«cksoon. New is your time to gotgoofi apples at low price. Let us have your order at ono*. Bird's Mammoth Store. Chsnfisd by Msfrlsge. "Father, did mother accept you the first time you proposed to her?” "Fee, tty dear, hut since then any proposal that 1 have ever made sh* has acorn* fully rejected,” ANNOUNCEMENT, C> H. KYLB is a candidate for re- election as Common Pleas judge on ;he Separate Non-Partisan Judicial Ticket at the election»on November 3rd, im , HARRY D . SMITH, Republican candidate for Common Fleas Judge of Greene County, Ohio, on the.'U n- dlcial Ticket” fa ticket separate from the general ballot) November 8,1014* solicits your support. H. DAWSON SMITH, Democrat would like to be your Judge of the Common Fleas Court, His name with three others will appear on the separate non-partisan Judicial Ticket, No, 8,1014, v R. L. GOWDYIs a candidate for the office of Common Fleas Judge on the non-partisan judioal ticket at tii* election to be held Npr, 8, M i, Some.of the best known Democrat* of ’Ohio are op the stump for the Prohibition .amendment. John J. Lentz, ex-congressman and recently candidate for United States senator, is drawing large crowds in his elo­ quent and convincing arguments for Prohibition and .against the brewers* home-rule amendment. Mr. Lentz de­ clares that it is hts .conviction *that Prohibition is the only solution of the liquor problem and that tl]f> course of. the brewers and liquor, dealers in their methods of business and their Interference In .politics conBrms that conviction.*' There was considerable surprise throughout the state when the Hon. ' C, B. Winters of Sandusky took the platform tor. state-wide Prohibition. For years Mr. ‘Winters Was a Demo­ cratic leader in the legislature and was* considered to be friendly to the liquor side of the controversy. But Mr. Winters has watched the opera­ tion of the license law in Sandusky and elsewhere and Is convinced it is « failure, and that Prohibition is the bniy remedy. 'Two* of the leading Democrats campaigning for Prohibi­ tion are ex-Mayor Rice of Canton and former Senator &: J^-Hurst of New Philadelphia. ? 7 * v " • ‘ / l , ** Jill |Uwi.iiniI i h ill , A spectacular feature of the dry campaign is the automobile tours, which are becoming exceedingly pop­ ular, -A number have already been held and others are being arranged. Some 50 or 60.machines will' start from a central point and divide info a dozen parties. _The schedule wiil.be arranged and meetings advertised. Each party will carry music, speak­ ers and plenty of literature. In Mus­ kingum county 10 meetings were held In one day aud 12,000 people heard the addresses. ' In Belmont county 60 automobiles formed a party and visited Cadi*, In Harrison county, Meetings Were held along the way land there was a rous­ ing demonstration at Cadis, and also a big dinner for the entire party,- It was a social function as well as a campaign tour, Paulding, Hancock, Williams, Fulton and a number of other counties are planning similar tours, The intense Interest on the part of the people to defeat the home-rule amendment and ratify the Prohibition amendment Is evidenced by the de­ mand for dry literature. The hlg pub­ lishing houqe of the Anti-Saloon league at Westerville is in operation day and night and tons of posters, leaflets and circulars are being turned out. The Ohio edition of the A f r i ­ can Issue, the Prohibition organ, is now being published twice a week and has reached the .phenomenal circu­ lation of 225,060 copies. Tens of thou- rands of pennants, with the words, “Ohio is going dry" on them, are be­ ing distributed, while bushels of dry buttons are being shipped out over the state. Another potent sign of the times is that banks holding brewery stock are disposing of it at about anything they can get, preferring *o let it go rather than run the risk of not getting any­ thing, Another story is the report from Cincinnati that wets are ready to bet fen to ope that Ohio will vote dry. Reports from the hlg mills and fac­ tories show there will he an unprece­ dented prohibition vote among wage- earners. In e number of places the workmen are prominent factor* lx the dry campaign. Tip to date but one newspaper lx Ohio has endorsed the brewers’ home rule amendment for destroying the county option law and, preveaUajf Cemetery Advertisement. Advertising • cemetery Is eometklng not generally encountered, but this re­ cently has occurred at Sydney, N. S. Wales, Australia. A newspaper ad­ vertised a local cemetery as "commanding so beautiful * view of the bay that people who have tried It cannot be persuaded to go elsewhere." - • . DM Jtrwerd #180. Tb# readersof thispaper win be pleased tolearn that thare is at least one dreaded dteitte th'it eoitnoe ht» beenableto oupeto all Ae sieges end that is.Catarrh. HAL'S (iitarrh Carei* theonly positive enrenow known to the medical fraternity. Csteriib betoq a constitutional disease, requires a CKnskfitational treatment.' Ball's <W*rh firfei* takeninternally, atttogd»rtoftyup­ on the bloodandmucoussurraoesof system tibarebydestroying the fpundebOa of die duetts, andgiving the patient Arength by building npthe odtiftiCfrildh and see&Utag natumin dicing its erork, The proprietor* litresomuchAUb 'n ite cunatlre -powers, AfterdffordheHtttdttdDCltliws fOrssiy crtWthat It frill to curt, gehdfo^lilto terijhioblMta. ? Addirase W. J.OHBNBY * On,Toledo, O, Solfi by Dragglet, Tie. Ball's FamUyFUlaaVa thebest. - 70 H E A D 70 HEAD ** PUBLIC SALE. , - - - O F - — *■ Immuned Duroc Jersey Ht^s* Wednesday,October21,1914 & Fougt will sell at Mtoml Valley Farm (Home o f . JCd S. Fouet) $ miles Bast of Xenia lust, off the .Jamestown Ftfce, 70 head-of richly bred Duroca, consisting of Fall yearling Boars, Fail yearling sows, Spring Boars and Gills, Onr entire show hqrd goes into this auction. This I* a high class lot of useful stuff. Many high elgsa Herd Leader* are found la this offering. . > ^ . Don’t Forgot Tho D ito #:* . '.•* * . • *.- - .■ k --, .. .. -• • ' . . , . * • • -m ‘ . *-, * Wednesday,October sltt, 1914. Salewillbeglaafcone oiclock sharp. ■ V '■ ^ 4 *.*■ ' . . . . " * *: . * *■ <.» . Send for Catalogue. Cedarville andXenia, Qhie. a* M. Marciis Co, ,•* ; A lways First to Show Now Styles In Autumn and Winter Suits and Coats Garments that represent the season’s latest fashions. Every ; suit or coat is perfectly^.tailored and all ape richly trimmed in beautiful velvets, braids and buttons. In every size from Misses up to those extra sizes. Broadcloth Suits ElegantGabardeen Suits HeavyWejght Poplin Suits Coats inall the Latest Tailorings When lti Dayton Give Us A. Call M. Marcus Co. 35 S. MAIN ST., - " - DAYTOH, OHIO. jmmJm K3A. S chm id t H elps Y ou t o E n joy L ife a t th e L east C ost These Save Yott Money Country Cured.,Bacon......... 14o Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured per lb.................. 18c Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, •lb ...................... 18C California and Pionic Hams, p e r ib .......................... 14c Schmidt’ s Ocean Light Flour....... C5o Canned Corn, Per can....... ,.Ro Shoe B*g Corn, per can,........ 7c Com Flakes....... ...................5c Schmidt’s Old Hiokory Flour, 36 lb. sack for...........706 Special Thursdays Friday.'Saturday African Java Coffee,.Per Pound . . . . . . . . . . 32 c Fresh creamery butter, per pound........ .. . 28 c Pure Lard, Per Pound.................................. 11 c Butter Nut b a con . ............... .. 22 c The Bail Mason Jars Bail Masotl Jars in quart sizes, per dozen......................- 4 6 * Ball Mannn Jars in pint'sizes, per dozen ..................4 0 o DOWN THEY GO AGAIN! NEW POTATOES Per Bu.| $ 1.00 Flour 36 lb. Sack of Gold * Medal Flour f o r ................ 75c H. E. Schmidt [«S Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia* Ohio* X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X /**> . * I . , , ,