The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

4 * • m eat jifwrirjiin-lrtrnnrn—— i i’rtTmTH.... i i * ........ ....................................m..... ^ -- iii,ni,i,ri^ftrinimnfi.w-i-tri# t" T ta Csdarville Herald #i»oo Per Yewr* K m L H t u t u V « UM ** J M wnh J * fcthe Pont-Ofllw*, Otdar- *Ui*. Ootob«r SI, 1887, aa »*«ond •iaaamattar, iM H R n e B a m M a a a s i i m M ^ ^ PJU&A t* DNOIWIIBR, l memsssseggsK m e BSSiSSBSSBniffBW COUNTRY PARSES WOULD HAVE BERN OF MOST V A LU E IN CAMPAIGN Out of the wrack o f the past cam­ paign cornea the Wall Street Journal, jwWiehed by Dow, Jone* & Co,, New York City,, representatives of some of the largest financial interests in the United States, and supporters of Hughes and the Republican cause, in an open admission that the partysuf­ fered most because not enough space was used in the country press, the matter being overdone in the maga- sines and daily papers. Had one- tenth of the amount spent in adverr tising with the dailies been used in the weeklies the result would have been different, The next campaign will consist more largely of stdvertis- ing in the country press. ' The view of this great publishing and financial house but substantiates the claim often made that daily news­ paper advertising in the country was not as effective and did not carry the influence as does the rural press. Additional proof is seen in the Ohio vote when the rural counties, for years back strongly Republican, fell into the Democratic column or suffer­ ed a great slump in the Republican vote. Had the daily papers covered the territory as claimed and.carried with them the power and influence why then did not the hundreds of ipages of Republican advertising win ?(hat party victory ? D A Y T O N S T O R E S S H O W W O N D E R F U L P R E P A R E D N E S S F O R C H R I S T M A S iVtfivWEDNtSDAY S uburban D ay I n D ayton M M* Stans M a c His E d U cm A tour of Dayton’s Shopping District now is like a visit to a world exposition—Stocks of the Christmas Season’s merchandise are of ex­ traordinary interest and tremendous in volume, surpassing all previous years in every way. Come to Dayton and view the great displays —You’ll find it easy to complete your Christ­ mas list most satisfactorily. Wednesday is the best vday to come,—the day of big special sales in the stores. I n D ayton Stans javitisgYwKsptty ThisM i m Mr. Pau l TurnbullfWtio la teach ­ ing In W, V aM Is home for the Thanksgiving va nation. O Y S T E R S fresh and fine 3 0 e per q u a r t 1 5 c p er p in t. « * R« B ird & S o n s ' Co. Mr. Frank B . Turnbull has re* oelved word tha t the International Stock.,* Shew w ill be held as an­ nounced, The toot and month d isea se scare caused th is announce­ ment. . ■ . Mrs. Harry R ing and fam ily, ot Washington G, H ., hra guests of Mrs. F lora Dobbins. ’ Oapt. Riohard P . Hobson speaks inJXenia to-night on “Dry America1' Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, w*>o was oper­ ated upon in a Columbus hospital, and Mrs. J. E. Stukey, in a Xenia hospital for appendicitis, are each reported as improving nicely. ._-w 9 oo D rops it t niuuiniimimnr.il ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. : AN^i^abklVeparatlonlirAs- stmltatingtteBMN---- tingtfieSuaaacbsa I n fa n t s ,-CniiDKi.N FiromolesDt^kxiiSKttfid QessajndftrstCoi&t^AitKlkr Opium .MorphineiwrMtanL N ot N arcotic . jk jjg rjr f - Ju tSSm - IwrAwff' SUk* For Infants and Children. The KindYou Have Always Bought ApgftctBemedyforCtHi#i- tioiuSmffStDiiiach.DlHthKi ivesgandliOSS o r SLEEP- TacSinde Sigarareef HEWYORK. ( S-NIS Exact Copy ef Wrapper. in Use Over Thirty Years GASTORIA V mk aiimimHiNint mw-rofmcrrr. WORRY! IN NINE GASES OUT OF EVERY TEN MAY BE TRACED TO LACK OF MONEY Likewise lack of money'in .nine cases out of tsn may traced to abseoce of the savings account. By thin process of deduction then it Would ap­ pear that the SAVINGS ACCOUNT will eliminate WORRY and, as it is said that 4'it is worry and not Work that kills” why not START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT RIGHT NOW With this bank which in 44 years of business has not .sustained a single loss. We pay interest on deposits compounded semi­ annually. Interest starts from the first of every woath. TheSpringfield SavingsSociety S E m *Main S t r u t , arfUNeFiELD, • - *, OHIO M S The Mother’s meeting w ill be held in the H igh School room on Friday, December 8, a t 8:80. Every one be present. a p p l e s . We Have about 75 barrels left out o f our ear which you can buy a t less than wholesale price for the next 10 days* R. B ird A Sons* Co. Mr. Alfred Hutslar, who has been visiting In the West for several weeks has returned home. —FOB SALE :—Large compart­ ment refrigerator in good condition and cheap as we have no need for same. * ^ Rufus McFarland. V ------------------ Mr. Wilbur Conley Is spending the week with his brother, Robert, who is attending Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg. Mr. Paul Cresweli, who is teach­ ing in the H igh School aF St. Albans, W . Va., is home fo f 't h e Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. Edith B lair entertained a number of relatives atThanksgiving dinner, ’ - ; The annual Andrew dinner was given th is year at the home "ot Mr. S. M. Murdock. •The Tarbox family reunion, which h a s.b een a n .e v en r each Thanksgiving for more than two score years was held at the home of Mr. W. H . Barber. MI sb Gladys Keiter, of near Qaborn, w ins the Domestic Selene*; con test In th is county and w ill take the Jobe Bros, trip to Washington, D. O., on the Corn B oy s special. TH E FARM ER 'S GROW ING IMPOR- TANCE. The Washington Post, reviewing the presidential campaign, says that less flattery was given to the farmers this year than a t any time in recent years, “Once the farm- Mora Power to tha ' Plow * Make* For Real Prosperity. er’s vote was the political . bullseye In every national contest" N ow ­ a d a y s speeches are made for city folks, although probably the majority of the votes cast come from farmers and those voting In their interests:— that is, for the good of the farming districts on general principles. But the farmer needs no flattery today, no matter wUat the situation was once, to put him on a good status with him­ self, Science and invention are help­ ing hlrjh. Through the colleges main­ tained for, his benefit the best expert - 1 cnce'of the whole .world is brought and applied to soil ainl conditions here, ; Methods have he a modernized, and it j Is coming, to be understood that agrd-' culture is the mainstay of our national prosperity and that what the farmer needs iu way of substantial support should be given as a business invest­ ment purely. More power to the man t behind the plow means greater volume ; of and increased stability for real pros­ perity. ‘ Mrs. L, M. Miles has gone to Tole­ do, Ind., for a visit with her parents. When the European struggle opened it was thought that the submarine and the aeroplane were destined to revolutionize warfare": - Both weapons proved destructive, und defensive sys­ tems were invented—against subma­ rines, nets and trawlers; against air^ ships, anti-air craft guns. The rec­ ords show that neither system of de­ fense has been able to neutralize the destructiveness of the new weapons. Offensive weapons are improved as rapidly as the defensive ones, and it is evident that neither the submarine nor the air craft has reached the limit of development. Safe robber* a ttem p ted to rob the Osborn N a tiona l Bank Wednesday night. The doors of th e v au lt w e re 1 burned by the Improved gas bu rner bu t th e cash box containing several thousand dollars w ^ b no t reached.} L ittle elfprt*was necessary to com*• plete the job and i t is no t known w ha t seared .the men aw&y. — R A IN G O A T S , R U B B E R t C O A T S and M e n 's S licke r S u it s R. B ird & S o n s ' Co. * Germany la promising liberty to the hapless Poles, and Russia Is doing the same with I#s*tban half a chance with Germany o t making good. Mean­ while. any old clothes or bread that this fortunate; republic can spare will be welcome in the land which' in 1773 lent us her Kosciusko “to fight for American independence." Some of the brilliant victories on the Sornmff and Verdun fronts are likely to go down in story along with the Blen­ heim affair, which bad uo excuse ,for being except “It w a s a famous vic­ tory." ' ■ aps C . M. S p e n c e r The Grocer OYSTERS P h o n e 3 - 1 1 0 M C e d & r v i l l e , O h i o Fall and Winter We have now in over 600 styles of foreign and domestic woolens for the 5Fall and Winter season. A fine line of Overcoatings to select from. Nowata the tims to select yoiir Fall Suit ,and$OVercoat. Dojit., now. KANY, The Leading Tailor X E .N I A , |T„ * fc" 1 [O H IO s A r c a d e J e w e l r y S t o r e ,. ■ . . ■. ■ . 11. Ill ill . 1 i i _. . i n n !l .l . l . lllli' 1... [IIJ I..I. ■■ ■ ■ M W W - W W H - y W W J M P | ......... J " Springfield, Ohio ■• i . - CHRISTMAS IS ONLY FOUR WEEKS, AWAY—RIGHT IN THB IM­ MEDIATE FOREGROUND WITH THE OLD PLEASURE- ' ABLE NECESSITY FOR GIFT, SELECTION AT HAND. Those who have followed our policy over a period of 26 years, know that THE ARCADE JEWELRY STORE HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE GIFT EMPORIUM OF SPRINGFIELD. OHIO. This year our effort along this line has been wholly in keeping with our steady progress, placing our store at the head and front of the procession in the matter of wide and varied assortment and sterling values. ' Watch Your Home Paper Every Week For Our Advertisement ’ You will find that the suggestions therein will help you materially in the tatk of selecting just the right thing and furthermore that such will save you money. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass Everything that goes to make up a first-class Jewelry Store. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. — OUR GREAT WATCH SPECIAL— ■ For the Holiday season only we*offer a 21-jewel ELGIN WATCH adjusted to heat, cold and five positions, in a GOLD FILLED CASE, A C A Guaranteed for TWENTY YEARS..................................... . ........ WE REFUND YOUR EARE On a purchase of $15.00 we will refund your ROUND TRAP FARE. No red tape about it. Refunder in CASH right at the store. The Store of Christmas Bargainis for the Eariy Christmas Stopper The Store of 26 Years of Continous Success in one Location. The Hofman=Green Jewelry Co. Arcade Jewelry Store Springfield, % « * « Ohio , We Have Some Extraordinary Values in Our W inter 5uit Sale I i < P '] A 'T f & d W ■ y In our line of Suits all the desired materials and styles are repre* ented. Considering the market conditions we are offering these Suits at surprisingly low prices*. Regular $20 00 ( P I T 1TA Suits fo r ................................ J ) I 1 » t )U Regular $25.00 1 0 4 A #* |\ Suits for........................ .......... >• •> «P 14 *dU *r• Regular $29.00 $ 1 * 7 £?A Suits fo r ....... ,.................. $1 /•dU Regular $35.00 C "? ! K A S u i t s f o r Jmj j f Regular $39.50 ‘C A Suits for ............................... ...........3)iW I e d U 1 * 6 * H u t c h i s o n 6 G ib n e y L a r g e s t S to r# I n G r e e n e C o u n t y XENIA , - - . OHIO " r mrnmmm&m The Cedi S i . o o , K A R L H B U L l J JEntored a t til ville, Octobt'r] flass matter. FBIDAY, 1)1 HORSE FA] - A hotae Wat ths Win, Hoppl morning, havii| platform that animal was stll and by the aid] and plenty of was taken out. NEW JAf Mr. B, P, janitor of the a meeting of th| evening.' The 8800 a year whl cost of the exf Mr. John BdssI •position1*in til many years, w | that salary, required to res! bis time will school bouse. Mr. Boss is vie come mayor u; Mr. McLean. NOTICE OI ifaikM: H I IM- a period ILWAYS (with our Ion in the lent Estate of J. Id a 0. StermoiB liy in t h e and qualified ■ «tat«. of J . B | s a v e y ° u Greene Cduntj Dated th is 4tl| A. D. 1910. CHARI Probate FILES Jul gcti Ne 1 IN |adjusted 14.50 IE. No [Sfiopper You will They con Ohio We havl M l * S ir ssired epre- iarket these ces. 1.50 14.50 [ 7.50 1.50 .50 PM Laddi ►HIO