The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

wm MMWMRW jWWKMWWIM l i ^ X-. ! Wu»C*dtfrill» Fioiit Mill* )i«Hj | proetfred * truck which they wiHj 1u»* to de ltw r their flour aud feed.* A Utilvery will l>e made in town every day. o il you want feed or aaek of flour call No, It on Ifi and it f will be brought to your door. WETAMENDMENT :DOOMEDTODEFEAT MiPMl$pNI r V A L U E ’ Js. the Biggest Thing in the Metropolitan’s Business Not alone dtkwe show the world’s very finest tailored . apparel, but we DO MORE—and* GIVE MORE — for your dollars than you have ever dreamed of. We ,ask that you make us prove it. - , • ■ , ■ r . We are hiisiness men—we believe a strict business proposition put up to you in a bona- * fide, straight forward business way WILL AP­ PEAL to you. .That’s,what we wish to do here . tomorrow. We want you to SEE what we are showing. To KJJ0W our values and our mod­ est prices. ' , We could talk to you for years thru the news­ papers and not begin to convince you thor­ oughly as we can if ydu will VISIT THIS STORE JUST ONCE. The last word in good clothes, priced a t $10, $l5, f 20, $25, $30. . .EXCLUSIVECLQTHES-SHOP. J ^ u a l i t y C o r n e r 4 1 b S 'L u d lo w S t a DAYTON, OHIO FOB RENT--Five rooms and part of stxfele on sire, -Condon's property on CWHjootb* St. Inquire of Mrs. JUed on the premises, fir of Frauk Bird. Kent, $5,5U p<*r month, 111 ad? vance. iTils Is AdnIM Adyosalss, by Its j SWlNE—Duroc-Jerpey swine. Afew choice male pigs, both fair grid spring farrow. Stylish Col, an’d' Pilot Won* der 'breading. Also a limited number of young gilts. James B. Orr, Cedar* villa, O, , —at LOST—Log chain, between my resi­ dence and Andrew Jackson's. John A. Giliaugh, Mr. c . M. Crouse was in Columbus^ Thursday, on business. Mre. J. JL Andrew entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club this week. Mr. J, B, Stuckey and wife have moved Into thejr new -home on Cedar street. ^ iilUs, 6f Dayton, Grand Chancellor of the State K. of P.’s, was m town, Sabbath, calling on lodge “ ember*. Mrs. Ellis spent the day with Miss Merle McFarland. and township have been divided into districts and prayer meet* were#.h£ld eSStu afternoon and evening this week In the interest of the temperance movement In the school districts meetings, have been held, each evening. $7.25 Cappel’s All Cotton Mat­ tresses $3.95 A -u TV . Made by Cappel’a pneumatic process " v \ that extracts the dust Covered .-with ait excellent grade of striped ticking. Weighs 45 pounds. . Diamond tufted and Imperial roll edge; . former price |7.85. Reduced to— ____„ THE REASON We closed a deal fot six (6) carloads (385 bales) of staple cotton and cotton linters (cotton near the seed) at one-half the usual price. The first carload is here. The savings, enable'us to offer-Superior Reatwell 40-Pomid Cotton Mattresses ~ for a few days at_____ _______ *--- ...—— ‘ 'SEND FOR SAMPLE OF'TICKING $3.95 • mss * £/*&«••*• $3.95 Regular Rural Free Delivery DAYTON, OHIO k —Frosh Fish a t Hinton’s, OUR FLOUR IS - ALWAYS WELCOME in houses whore it is known* The women folks there know th a t it is always the same Irish qualify, the same honest weight IF YOU TRIED A SACK yon would find ou t lots of other good things about Golden Rule flour. Why not order one? Gedarville Flour Mills Mayor Wolford fined Rose Roan, of Columbus, JM.50 for violation of the speed ordinance. Roan drove through town a t a dangerous ra ta of Speed and bystanders took his num­ ber* The car belonged to a man connected with the Jelfroy manu­ facturing Co,, in th a t city. Some­ time ago Alfred Carr was fined $5 for the same offense in riding a motorcycle* Miss Mail© GiejEough, of Yellow Springs, was kill guest of Miss Louisa Smith,;Thursday. Gol. Robert Rain, the noted lecturer, Addressed, an audiehce composed., of men, th a t filled the Jamestown opera house last Sab­ bath night, Col. Rain has a great temperance message. I LOCAL AND PERSONAL J For Rent:—Store room on South Main street. H* A. Yurflbult. —o rd e r your Fresh Fish of ttln -j 'ton’s*.. ’ •. f Mt. G. H. Hartman has purchased | the J . G, George property on N o rth ; Main street and will move them I itefrtly. . .....................................- v- ’ { Fo» S ax **: -Right head of iambs, j Mr, Clift#. Smith visited the first of the.Week iu the Southern part of the State. Mrs. Oliver Dodds, of Akron, has has been spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3 . H . Wolford. Brrtitb &Oojlins sold 185 acres of the Janies Gregg farm, owned by Mr. Bert Turner, to Mr. Waldeok, KeohamCsburg. The same firm sold the At Boyd property by the stock pens to lirif Bros., who will use th e lo tto s to re their machinery, Mr#. Stewart Townsley .entertained the Home Culture Club, Tuesday aft­ ernoon, Mrs. W, WV Trout© visited Dayton relatives the last of the week. The students of the high school were entertained^ at the home of -Miss Mabel Radabaugli last Friday evening at a taffy pulling. - Mr. Lee Shroadea suffered, a broken limb last Saturday night when kicked by a home. It was the right member above the ankle. Besides the' break tlie flesh was cut and brftised by the cork of the horse’s shoe. ‘ Mr, Noah Devault, an employe" at the paper mill; had his right hand mashed last Friday. -No bones were broken,.' Dr, J, Q. Stewart dressed the member. The mercury dropped to 23 above Tuesday morning and as,a result flow­ ers and vegetation have been laid low. Seme snow fell early Monday night followed^ by a slight rain. The cold wave is general over the country and the frost is really the first to kill things. - , ‘ . Mayor Luce.'rif Spring Valley, died Saturday and Was buried from his home Monday, ' Mr. "Walter Iliff, wife and daughter, who have been at Sf, Marys all sum- men 'have returned home. - Mr,. James Harris,-Of near Clifton, had a serious accident 'befall him last week when he lost two fingers while working with; a circular saw. We are In receipt of a.letter from Mrs, R, L. McMillan* 5707, Kenwood avenue* Chicago, telling of thfe deSth Of Mr, Clurg MeMll,lan, gon of the late; Robert McMillan, and grandson of Dr. Hugh McMillan, His death took place September 30. There-are no^, other particulars known. * ¥ ’ Mr. F. B. Turnbull lost'ft valuable Polled Angus cow, Cedardell Kitty, last Saturday, the finest show cow In his herd, Mr. Turnbull through his herdsman, was recently .offered $1000 for the animal at Nashville, Tcnn., but the prlco wan refused. . Mrs. Margaret Jones, mother of Mrs. George Irvin, of this place, died Sab­ bath at her home In Xenia, of paraly­ sis, having suffered a stroke last March. She was 73 years of age and leaves b I x daughters and -one son. . THEITRENOTES. The annual engagement of th a t popular Springfield favorite—Nancy Boyer—will be the entire week of November 2nd, with daily matinees, a t the Fairbanks Theatre, Miss Boyer has been playing annual and ■etni-annual engagements Jn,8prlng- fleld for a number of years and lias remained the most popular th a t comes to th a t city m popular priced productions. So well l# she liked by Fairbanks Theatre patrons th a t the mere announcement of her coming means a long line a t the box office on the morning of the sale. I t haft been a long time since Miss Boyer’s first appearance in tha t city and never has she played to any but crowded houses. Each year she brings new productions, the best tha t are to be had m the market, andoneoannot bufc«marvel a t the versatility o f this young actress w$o play* role after role, each different, bht alt with remarkable insight Into the needs of the character portrayed. She will be seen this season in A number of new plays in roles portrayed by the highest paid stars on the American stage and we venture to say that they have never been b e tte r ‘done than by Miss Boyer. . Those who are anxious to see her should make it a point to get there orders m early for after the sale opens there will bs bu t few seats left for the late comers, We are authorised ts announce the name of the undersigned as a candidate on the Democratic ticket t o t the office of Bherlft, I am a dry Waft, ■ (Adv. It) OntvfcR W atson . PROHIBITIONISSURETOWIN felg Dry Yot« Anticipated In the Cities Next Tuesday—Trend Unmistak­ ably Toward Prohibition—Anti-Sa­ loon League Makes Suggestions to Vetera-. - Columbus, D.—(Special.)—The last week of the wet and dry camped”n finds the advantage decidedly with the dry's. Rven the liquor men admit the defeat of the brewers' homo rule amendment- Those who keep hi touch with conditions In the state say the rejection of thU'amendment will be by an overwhelming vote, . Every effort .of the liquor men Is now being directed to stemming the ride for the Prohibition amendment,, with tlie chances decidedly against them. The situation within a few days-of the election indicates that the Prohibition; amendment will be adopted, ' ’* The onward sweep of the Proliibi- tipq forces i s resistless. It seems to stronger as election day ap- Tbe^wets are, fighting des- grew proaches, perately, b u t a Jack o f en thu siasm js rep o rted In th e ir meetings, an d th e se m eetings as ,a rule, are n o t largely attended. The onlooker,, in this campaign is astonished at the various elements which are( lining tip5for prohibition. In the big cities, where the liquor forces sare entrenched, the drys are making terrific inroads- Drinking men are for Prohibition t>y. the thou-, sands, while politicians of aH'parties, resenting the interference ot the brew­ ers, are holding them responsible for th tf year’s'wet'arid dry contest, and declare they will vote for Prohibition and settle the question once for all. The dry vote in the big cities prom­ ises to be thfi surprise,of election day. The temperance people have close or­ ganizations in nearly all the counties. Thousands of meetings are being held each day and tons of literature have heen distributed. There is no indica­ tion of apathy and the growing belief that prohibition wilt win Is an Incen­ tive for every dry worker to strike the harder. Tlie Ohio Anti-Saloon league makes the following suggestions to-voters for election day: Vote before noon. The earlier the better, ’ Take your ndghboy with you- whgn you go to the voting.booth. See to It you are handed an amend­ ment ballot With the other ballots, Mark your amendment ballot first,’ Vote' "No” on urn brewers* homo rule amendment anil "YES” on the -Pro­ hibition amendment, See to it your amendment, ballot Is placed-In the ballot box. Give as much of the day as possible to your preejne and Work under the direction of your dry committee, Make it a point on the evening be­ fore election, day or early election day .to call your neighbors *on the tele­ phone and remind them to vote early and right. Resenting its an aspersion upon their professional knowledge and training, a letter sent to physicians and surgeons in Ohio by the wots, an open letter 1ms peon addressed to the Ohio Heme Rule A8*sociatl6n and sign* ed by leading medical men of central Ohio. It is known that similar pro­ tests have reached the wet committee from, other parts of the state. The state lecturers of farmers’ In­ stitutes met ln^Columbus last week for their annual'lnstructlons. MmM- D, Bowsher of Auglaize-coanty pre­ sented the “Ohio Dry” buttons to the members for tbo&e who were dry to wear. Buttons were given to 73 in­ structors, and were worn by 70 of the 73, ANNOUNCEMENT, . C. H. KYLE is a Candidate for re- election as Common Pleas Judge on the Separate Non-Partisan Judicial Ticket at the election on November 3rd, 1914. HARRY D. SMITH, Republican candidate for Common Pleas Judge of Greene 'County, Ohio, on the “Ju ­ dicial Ticket’’ (a ticket separate from the general ballot) November 8,1914, solicits your support. E. DAWSON SMITH, Democrat would like to be your J udge of the Common Pleas Court. His name with three others will appear on thesopafate non-partisan Judicial Ticket., No, 8, MU* R, L. GOWDY is a candidate for the office of Common Pleas Judge on the non-partisan judical ticket a t the election to be held Nov. 8, 1914, K n r ! n l For Indigestion. i X W U V i Relieves sour stomach, oalpitatioaotthehoart Digestswhatyoueat l H EN ’S Special O'Coat WEEK AT r The Surprise $7.50 to $25.00 - W E N 'S Special Hat and Cap WEEK AT The Surprise 50c, $1.00, $2,00 to $4.00 MEN'S and, BOYS' Speeial Rain Coat WEEK AT • The Surprise $ 25.0 to $18 Rain H a t s 25 a n d 5 0 c MEN'S Special Shirts and Underwear WEEK AT The Surprise 50c to $2.50 MEN ’S Special Suit WEEK AT The Surprise $10 to $25 MEN 'S Special Glove and Underwear W EEK AT The Surprise 25C to $2,00 BOYS' Special Suit and O'Coat WEEK AT - • • ■ The Surprise $ 2.56 to- $lo r Children’s Special Suit, Hat and O'Coat WEEK AT The Surprise 50c to $ro BOYS’ Special Waist, Shirt and Underweaf WEEK , ’ A t '- . .. The Surprise 50c to $1.00 The Surprise Store Sol Straus DAYTONOHIO E. C. Hilb OB Schmidt Helps You to , the Least Cost at 1 These Saye You Money Country Cured. Bacon....... .J4o Breakfast Bacon, Bngar Cured per lb...................... 22c Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, lb ....... ■..... ................. .......Wo California and Picnift Hams, per l b ...........................-*.. I4c , Schmidt’s Ocean Light Sp ec ia l • Thursday- Friday*'Saturday African J ava Coffee, Per P ound . ................. 2oc Fresh creamery butter, per p o u n d . , , . *, i, . 3 °c Pure Lard, P e r Pound. . . *. . . . . l i e Canned Corn, Per can........ 60 Shoe Peg Corn, per can.....--7c ■ Corn -Flakes........................... Be Schmidt’s Old Hickory Flour, 25 lb. sack, for........ . 75o The Ball Mason Jars Ball Mason Ja rs In quart sizes, per dozen........ ;............... 4 5 c Ball Mason Jars ifl pint sizes, per dozen....... .................... 4 0 e * *»■ ’ ■ DOWN. THEY GO! AGAIN! NEW POTATOES Per Bu. t « i « • s i * OOC , / . v * n i 25 lb. Sack of Gold A A r l O U r MedalFlour 9 ( J C • H . L S c h m i d t & C o 'T * Wholesale and Retail Grocers % * 30 South Detroit Street, * . Xenia, Ohio* w Mr. John Hays, of Harrisonburg, Va,, who lx an expert miller has accepted a position ktith th« Cedar* villa Flour Mills and the product he Is turning out i« very pleasing to the uxevaot Golden Rule Flour* CASTOR IA For Infknte and Children. TinKindY m HnaAlwaysBoegM Bean* the fiUgwatureof Owi'ftf*,»b4TfttiWMAtfclobtatate All!?>■ ft* MS ......... inHI* rwieiuvaeuwiu*x* .e.mzMTOmeit mmtm. Mam*. . t 0 .A.SN 0 WAOO. hi h *, emeif*Ut*#«m*irew»b. a, J Paint is liquid money. You spread it over your house and then sun, wind, rain and dust "beat upon it-in the effort to wear i t out*and get a t the wood. Bye and bye you have' to do it all over again —but less often with Hanna’s Grfeen Seal- Paifit than with other*. When you think of the coat of paint and painting, remember that Otte- third is paint and two-thirda labor. I t oosts more to put on a poor paint tha* a good one. Use the paiqt that lasts longest* „ f o r s a l e b y KBRR&HASTINGS BROS, 0 S P E S K