The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

*j*0' Public Sale Having * surplus of live stock will o#»r*t public Ml* at my residmic*, 91, twitswe* of Seim* *»d tour mil** east of Clift** <*#tit*L’Wti* rood I f c a r a d i y , ( t e t o & t r 2 2 , 1 4 ft. m , ‘the ft* «ft* faUfHAag 13 Head »C-Hors»i 13 tyfftWoW- wkh May colt by side; Bay mar* five ymtrtohl with May draft colt by her aide; General purple bay mar* 7 year* old with. May cob by her,aide; 1 three year eld brown pur* well broken; 1 three year bay home; l two year old genera) purpose filly} 1 yearlong hone co)t;S yearling mare colts; Qray driving .nutresixyears old. 9 Head cf Cattle 9 % Jersey cow* with calf aMe; 1 Jersey cow giving good flow of milk; l Short Mohr cow; 1yearling red heifer; g yearling *t«er*v . 32 Hoad of$ho*9 32 17Delaine ewe* good shearers and 16 Spring Jtamb*. t P lin o B ox 1 Set, o f Baggy Harrt***, Term* M ade Known Day o f Sal* JOHN NELSON. LAMAR TITUS, Auctioneer. ROBERT ELDER. Clerk. ’ . Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public Saleon what i* known it* the W« H.-*Barber farm We# of. Cedar- , ville, on» „-4* ' . , Wednesday Oet. 21,,’14 Commencing at one o'clock p. tnu the following property; 3 HeadofAj^OdDraftMares a ‘ n r n > ^ t d t , r r i . i c s . Consisting’qf 2 cows, 2. yearlings and 1 Spring calf. , •, lO HEffDOFHOGS 10 Consisting of 4 brood'sows and pigs and "■ ' six shoats. 80 tf£AP OF SHEEP 8 0 Consisting o i l Shorpshire Buck,’ ewe* and lambs. Farm Impfernttnta. Consisting of 2 , three inch tread wagons; one low and one medium high, gram . drill with fertilizer attachment, seed sower, riding corn plow,, a double - shovel .plows, 2 breaking plows, single shovel plow, field roller^hay toots, forks 'and ropes, set block 'and tackle, wind, mill, 2 sleighs,farmbell, dumphay rake,' clover bunener, disc harrow, dpuble harrow, log chains, wheel barrow seed sower, binder, mowing machine, clover buncher, i tons- good , mixed hay in mow, 2 sets of work harness, bugg harness, collars, bridles, line*, feed si* with----- ***" ’ ” ’ *■ ‘ with hays cultivator. * About .400 Shocks of Cbm and Some Foddor. TERMS:**Six months credit with bank' able note; 2 per cent discount for cash, AfI sums under glQcash." , D.F. KERSHNER R. E. CORRY, Auctioneer, J, H, ANDREW, Clerk. assiggg^^ |WHY DID THli «TOn« MAH* l GQ-OOf Wh*» w# #*# a ntor* fore# ah#«*d-~ grow in p*troaa*#-~*iK>c##d and rig* far shove its «Mer oeenpetRors, we bad* *o wonder at that hi the red, the -underlying oeuse, for succeee and what there is about the successful store that la baking 1* others. Down la Dayton a lKtle over a year ago, there opened at the corner of Fourth end Ludlow streets, a wonder­ ful Mia’s clothing store. "The Metro* peMtao." Now Daytoo fs not lacking la cloth- lag stores, la f«et she seems to have a tailor or a men’s store «t every cor­ ner, aad many of the merchants shook their head* «*d predicted failure for this venture of Mr. J, H. M&rgolls, But Mr. Margolls didn’t fall—hi* open­ ing was met ‘by an enthusiastic gather* lag, HI* store was crowded from day to day with men who came to look and stayed to buy. He was a seller of suits and satisfaction and with each safe he made a loyal regular customer, Back of It all Is a domra on the part of the proprietor to give a little more fhan could potwJbly be expected of any merchant, more in value, more in service. . The Metropolitan la te a position to differ inany great advantages- to cus­ tomers. Wrat in the way o f selection; second, style; third price. It Is only reasonable that a store ,that sella thousands or auks each season can fit you fitter than,a store that sells hundreds and that the Mg store, will also give you a wide range of fabrics and fashions to select from—having your exact size, in any of a hundred suits; at any price you care to pay. Then the Metropolitan, has an enor­ mous advantage 4n this, that they turn their entire stock 'each season, hup- plying a t all times the very- latest styles, the- very - "up-to-the-minute" creations. And coupled with all this is one mighty fact, that the Metropolis tan. prices are low—you know they, specialize at 210, 215, $20, $25, $30. There is One thing 1 like abpve all else, at tbb-Metropolitan—they- never insist on your buying, They never urge you to “buy now, because when you Come again that suit may he gone "''Here’s; the <me *toro you can visit without putting yourself: under any obligation ho buy. When you go jto-Dayton you can vcall at the Met.ro-* polltan and check your basket or pack­ age- free of -cost,- You.-can use the telephones, get any information at the Information bureau. You cap. writ* letters from there and stationery1wilt be furnished- without a hint o f ,obli­ gation. ’ ’ Thenjlf you care to look around you will fin'd, tq your surprise, depart­ ments for stout" men, slim men, elderly men, young>men, made-to-measure, de­ partment, overcoat department;' trou­ ser department, dress suit department; and fur coat department. It’syeally no wonder that this store, serving the people as it does, paving themmoney and offering £uch remark able qualities and -values, has made a quick and. startling success, Next time you’re.In Dayton call at the Metropol­ itan, make it your headquarters, study, the beautiful window displays, and take advantage of the true hospitality <that Is so liberally offered by Mr.’Mar- goHs and the entire Metropolitan or­ ganization. WET AMENDMENT is 1Hoonoa 'Cunt SMI Up Under flu llftt* LIQUORMEDII THEDUMPS Opinion* *f Attorney* Cause Even Conservative Liberal* to Declare They Will Vot* Against the So- Called Home Rule Amendment Columbus, O.—1The Dhio liquor men are looking on their home rule amend­ ment a* a hoodoo that fa working overtime, and their great fear now 1 y not only that It will he defeated, for that seewte evident, but that it will be a big factor I* the adoption of the prohibition amendment' « The wet amendment never had many admirer*. From the beginning It wa* looked upon with distrust. The wet* had the. hopes that, the people would not carefully scrutinize It, and that in the heat of a great political campaign the white light would not be turned upon Its defects. They said It would destroy the oounty option law, and that under- It legislature circuit leitch ‘to Wildman and Hr.;in, for oa the circuit toer.e,; Judg* Bambwfe of Brown county; Jiplg* Broderick, Union cour.ty; Judge Feeble*, county; Judge Anderson, Youngs­ town, and a large number of proaeout- lug attorney*. That stirred up a hornet’* neeb It wa* the kind of publicity the llquar men dfd not want their home rule amendment to have. The hoodoow«* working and they set about to check k« ravages. They bought a pace iu many of the big papers of the state, and not a few smaller ones, which coat thousands of dollars, and they filled this apace with opinions of law­ yers who said the home rule amend­ ment is only half aa had as painted* and that it would only destroy oounty option and tie up the people and to legislature s:i they can not enact any prohibitory laws. Then the wets smiled and. said, “‘Now we have settled the matter and ihe hoodoo amendment villi quit giv­ ing us so much trouble." But reports from over the state are to the effect that the publicity given the home rule amendment through this advertising has set-th* ji&odooWorking harder than ever. The, storm of opposi­ tion to fhe amendment has broken out afresh. Somebody has discovered, and ’backed his discovery with the proofs, that half the attorneys, whoso opinions the liquor men bought space for are accustomed to appear aa paid attorneys of the liquor dealers, while the explanations of the others failed to satisfactorily explain. Other lawyers Are bobbing up alt over the state and are declaring that the home rule amendment will repeal the could not enact any prohibitory-laws, They^dld--hoLsayT ^ w t - ‘att the -good -temperance-laws Eh ’ ' *................... . " • " ' ...... ' ..........' " .................... . LEGAL NOTICE, Common Plea* Court, Greene County, Ohio. , r Lulu B, Queen, plaintiff ■■T*V " Fred Queen, defendant, . Notice: Fred Queen, last known place of residence, Soutfe Charleston, Ohio, present residence unknown, will take notice that on the 29th day of August; 1914, Lulu B. Queenfiled in the above * court her petition against him for di­ vorce upon the grounds o f gross neg­ lect of duty and- habitual drunken­ ness, and that the same will he for hearing at the court house, In. Xenia, Ohio,: on November 9,1914, at 9 a. m., or as soon thereafter as the same can be reached, by which time defendant must answer or demur said peti­ tion or judgment may be taken against bita. LULU B. QUEEN. LEGAL NOTICE. Cbfiimon Plea* Court, Greene County, Ohio* Thomas O, Fainter, plaintiff. „ t*. Efnma M. Tainted defendant Notice: Emma M. /Fainter, residence, Ve­ suvius, Rockbridge oounty, Virginia wilt take notice that on the 21st day of September, 1914, said Thomas O. Painter filed in the common pleas court o f Greene county, Ohio, his po­ tion for divorce against her. Cause No* 127ft8, upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and fraudulent con­ tract, and that the same wilt bo for hearing at the court house, in Xenia, on November 9, 1914, at 9 a. m„ or M soon thereafter as the Satno van be heard, by which daft defendant must answer or demur to said petition, * r judgment, may bo taken against her* (Signed.) THOMAS O. FAINTER, Karlh Bull, Odurvllle, ^Statement of the ownership, man­ agement, circulation, etc.,of the Cedar- vlTls Herald, published weekly at <’e- dart 1 Me, Ohio, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. Natotr of Editor, Karlh Bull, Ce<iflr> v*Ue, Ohio. Managing Editor, Karlh Bull, Cedar- ville, Ohio. Bn4a*Mt Manager, Karlh Bull, f e darvlHe, Ohio; FnbHeber, Ohio. Owner, Karlh Butt, Odarrtlle, Ohio; Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, 1 per cent. Or more of total amount of bonds, mort­ gages or other securities. None;., : . ' Blgned, KARLH BULL, Sworn to and subscribed 'before me this 19th day of October, 1914. Andrew Jackeon. Notary Pnbiic, U f tm m im m #*$dr## Jf&mrtw *i, Jttf* Old College Day*. In an article to the DUl somethlng Is said of the earlier days of American Scholarshipand the pur*ult of learning under difficulties. In Harvard’s first building, It Is stated, not even themoat rudimentary of table equipment was supplied. “Each student carried his own knife and'fork when he went to dinner, and after he had finished he Wiped them on the tablecloth.” Rifling a Barrel. The grooves In a rifle barrel are made with special machinery, and un­ less one has this he could, not do the work properly, no matter how -skilled Mean them out Object Matrimony, Young woman, of ancient lin t-.-, beautiful as Helen, prudent as Penel­ ope, eopnomhial as the Elect Sophia of Brandenburg, witty as 9___ de Stael, austere a* Lucretla, charlt- a* Virginle, with the voice of an an­ gel, an artiBtic soul and possessed o! a splendid fortune, desires Correspon­ dence with a view to matrlmony*— man Newspaper. even t at oftener than they could help Thpy affirmed it to be a home rule measure, although the words "Home Rule" are not found in it. Then the big judges and lawyers began to examine the amendment and an explosion followed. These, legal lights were not, connected with the Anti-Saloon league, arid had never acted as counsel .for it or‘ any other temperance, organization. These men, learned in the law, said- this bome- nile‘amendment is about as a decep­ tive a piece of work as has ever been constructed. They said it Woiild not only destroy county option and prohibit the legis­ lature from enacting any further .tem­ perance ,laws, hut that it would de­ stroy the Sunday closing law, the law prohibiting the sale of liquor to minors and drunkards, and that it would make permanently wet all .townships in which are no Incorpo­ rated towns. Other lawyers pointed C-ttt that It is an attack on the initia­ tive and referendum, and that if adopted the people a,s well as the’ gen­ eral assembly would be prohibited from enacting prohibitory laws. Some of the judges who took this position are, W, J. -Dayls, former judge of the » supreme court;. Judge Killetts, now* [ on the federal court bench at Toledo; Judge Henna, for sei‘en..,K>ar.3 in, ths Ohio how has, and are proving their j .case. ‘ j But this Is not all- An army o fcon-. \ servative voters who do not know j anything .about the points of law in-1 volved are haying their attention at-1 tracted to the amendment, and now ' they are saying that. they'qdU be hanged If -thCyidrc going to vote for a constitutional amendment when Urn big lawyers can not agree as to what It says. They say anything that goo,a into the constitution should -be, easily understood. Anyhow, why should the icounty option law he repealed? Unity, counties have tried It tor six years,1 and they like it so well the wets can' not vote' them wet. If they do not want the saloon, why force them to have-It? The wets'ate loading,the mails with literature cAiming the .opinions of the judges as published by the drya were based on k garbled copy of the brewers’ amendnfeuL This, the drys assert, Is not true, and -claim that the , liquor men are making a fuss over a trivial matter in order to cover up the really dangerous features of the pro­ posal. - - ! "JffefnsT YnafMta’sCfolfcis ° „ Men's and Boys' — , J Sweaters. : r in Shawl and ByronDollars, colors . blue, red, brown, tan and (frey at $ 1 .0 0 t o $ 7 . 5 0 fn(. ss 1 MensMackinaws amKm&sp A very popular-coat In colors and PiwM’tiww . ' , patterus to please the' roost parti- “ ?mt*w*r«fi»*.v-fe. cular person,* ' . WE GIVE S AND ftfiTAMPG Men Who are in the Habit of Paying FIFTEEN DOLLARS should not compare the FEAT clothe* with the general run of clothe# at this price. ’ There’ s lots of clothing scldatthl* price and thebuyer expects to get something tor hi# M O N E Y f '- a n d h e d o e S " * I b / iG S We take a* roachpath#lu selling a $18.00Shit or Q’ooat as we would a $25.00 one. And we know yon are getting jn*t » f good value in ono as the other, considering tb* difference in price, Korty years of air tight selling1» a good record. Qur clothes tripstbe right—Men are satisfied : Good Clothes $iS.OO BOYS' S tilts You parents who desire to . see yOUi? boy well dressed And don’ t wish toTAy.toine '.sky prices, will, find ... Ideot-clothesuherAAlt tills store for the p fto# ' you want to pay- Norton* finite .ail ■$ wool Scotch and fancy * mixtures at $4.00 to $0.00 with 2 pair.s *of .pants. Navy blue' ' fierge in. . fis many ' different prices and ‘ quality as yon' would want to look at, Other prices Hats arid Caps ■For Men, Young Ken and Boys in this seasons roost Approved styles. Now when you are In town cotne.iu And bee what- We . can show ydu. Wats $1.00 to $6.00 -Caps 50 c to $ 1.50 $ 7 . 5 0 t o $ r o Mackinaws * * * „ j- • from $8,50 to $0,40 In quality and pattern-in; roost, pleasing- shades.. -years to 17. ' * Leave your laundry at Smith’s Bar­ ber Shop or Bird’# Store tor The White Star Pearl Laundry, H, P, Bird, agent. SOL STRAUS DAYTON. OHIO. E. C. HUB Printed at the Same Price Others Charge f or Cheap estate of Beaonl Ureswell, lat Greene Oounty, Ohio, deceased,___ ed this 12th day of Avgust, A, D. 1914. CHARLES F. HOWARD, HOW-TO VOTE t ON AMENDMENTS Formof Ballot asTemperar:a Voters Will Hark 1 [ ' PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION.- • M YES. A rticle xv . Sec. 8a. Home rule on the subject of Intoxicating Uquork X NO YES. AKTICLB* XH, Boca 1 and i. Limitation on the tax J rate and for the clam!- i fieatlon of property for . purposes of taxation, i I NO YES. ARTICLE Y. I See, l, - | Ttf axtend the suffrage i to women. 4 0 NO X YES*. * 1 ARTICLE XV. i ■See. 9, t Prohibition of fit# sate, < manufacture for sale j and Importation for sale i of intoxicatingliquor as i g beverage. j . NO Is our aimand w« doubt if either dan b* excelled. Th* best that can be bought is what w* offer our patrons. Out rotate,fresh and smoked, are up to the standard of government inspection. Wa Carry m Full Lin* of Vtgo- iaitlos In StMaon. Watter Cattice Phtwe orders delivered, C g P A W L IK , r. r,m. r-. risier-. * w1 i* -'- . x fr, '! : •* '■ I "'I'- -! J N>l i i - ■a’ JPHO M ' $1“ 'Ik ?:!<*(. !«.!■• l*tXlf. '*• I |1\- ■ H u t c h is o n & Q ib n e y AutumnjWear Sweaters For the school children, navy, maroon gray and tan $1.00 to $3.0 Misses’ Sweaters Gray, Tan, White, Haroon and Navy $3.00 to $8.75 . ■A.V „ New Fall Coats Scotch Plaid and plain shades, largest and most complete line we hake ever shown. If in need of a coat come and make your selection. $51 $Z Th# above is the form of the amendment ballet as decided upon by the secretary of state, and the way It Will be marked by the voters who want to defeat the brewers’ home rule amendment and adopt the prohi­ bition amendment. The proposed amendments will be On a ballot by themselves and in the order shown in the sample ballot, with the titles as hero given. The order of the pro­ posals on the. ballot was determined by th# order in which the initiated petitions were filed. It Will be seen by the cross marks on this sample ballot that temperance voters in order to make their votes effective must Vote “No” on the home rule proposal and "V##” on th# prohibition pro­ posal. . For Traveling Purposes Traveling Dags and Suit Cases, Tan and Black. . .$4.00 to $D.7$ Special Matting Suit Cases................................... 95c Special all (either, leather lined Traveling B a g s . . . . . .$4.00 For School Children $1.50 to $5.00 Paulding claims she will have the1 largest per cent of dry votes accord* 11 to* to population of any county in' th# sjat#, , . II SfifotrA* jfojr iht 1 Hutchison X E N I A , • O IO SA In the e?t Mrs, nation’ hlbition Sabbat ’ her st done f chair ties of years h the rea Plain, b terestin experie tidal d enabled hotter was he perlenc tunlty, cated g many g that tw .one, BIG DR Ever Is expe in the r scheduh Xenia, festival attract! crowds^ The ranged, th® 'bes -has the Wagons vehicles horns, b will -put The have h pletlng ship d* Silve Jeffe Ross Cedai Miam Bath Beav Suga Spri "Whltac 'Caes ■(New XenS Berry, Xenh Horace XEN In In roll’s Du saloo Wi had