The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

mmm ieesemmwh Chuirilit h kirfttu SKoup at ihi TRe- wihlieaa *«.mjMU 2 a committal has filfd hi* w>p«rt d a tin g $1102 #pent ia this county, Th# largest item in tM Account was $187 for the Hughes WMWting in Columbus, Osborn ‘'dry*" ppent $2645 in the wet and dry fight. The “wets” Spent ?14G fo r their victory. The probate judge contest pu t sev­ eral dollars Into circulation, J, C, Marshall spent $105.40; Frank L, Johnson, $288; M. R. Snodgrass, $150.80; C. F . Howard, $90; Oliver Watson, $85; W, F , Trader, $70.00. The Republican, county candidates bad no opposition and of course were not required to spend anything. BIOS HIMSELF GOODBYE. Editor James M, lig h t o f the South Charleston Sentinel, deputy state oil inspector in this district, bids himself “goodbye" in the last issue, and with him T. L. Calvert of Selma, connect­ ed with the dairy and food commission department, will sever their connec­ tion with the state government when "Jimmy" Cox mounts the throne. . ELECTED HEW TEACHER. .j The board of education met Friday night and elected Miss Edwards as Eighth Grade teacher when school is opened in the new building a fte r the first of the year/ Miss Edwards has taught in the Clifton schools and comes highly recommended. CHURCHSERVICE. «r, P, CHURCH {MAIN STREET) J . X,. Cbesnut, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9 :80. G. B. a t 6:00 p.m. Teachers* meeting Saturday evening a t 7 o’clock.’ Special services in the opera on Sabbath a t 2 o’clock for a ll the young people. -Preadb ibg a t 10:20 Sabbath morn­ ing in the opera house by Dr. A tk in­ son and in the ev'omng a t 7:30. plain C|ty is in darkness because -Of the coal shortage.. ' Findlay city council is agitating 'flood protectlon^or the city. ' Citizens of Columbus raised $500,- yOOO fo r a'new Y, M, C, A building. • Ohio’s population on Jan. 1 wiil be •■..5,181,270, the census bureau estimates. ; . State board of administration w'iU ’ask for $14,000,000 for the next two yjreafa. • ' \ Western College for Women, and ..Oxford College for Women have been 'merged, y Oates C. Oblinger, Jr., Dayton business *. man, committed suicide ' “Cause unknown. »- Ashtabula board of education will Iopen special school for children with 'defective eyes. ,( Plant of the Zahn&r Metal Sash and "Door company. Canton, was destroyed ; h r One' T«<«• tiflttWW $>&yt6ri$ *C o d in g -S to r e d ❖ S t o p ! L o o k ! J j i s t e n ! Christmas Suggestions Biblea Gift Books A Line a Day Books Diaries ’ I-P Loose Leaf Note Books Warden &Larson "New Thought” Books Catholic Prayer Books Rosaries , Episcopal Prayer Books Baby Books Family Record Books Photo Albums Kodak Albums Brass Desk Sots Copper Inlaid Silvo'r Desk Sets Brass Desk Novel:lea Desk Lamps Clocks . . ' Paper Knives • Postal Scales Dictionaries Dictionary Stands . Writing Portfolios Poker Outfits Blackboards Cuspidors Plate Glass Desk Pads Handy Boxes Christmas Boxes - Ink-Wells Paper Weights . Brass Ash Stands Brass Paper Racks Book Racks Jardinieres Vases Brace”and CJoppcr Um­ brella Stands Book Ends Brass end Copper Waste Baskets Willow Baskets Place Cards Tally Cards Leather Goods Ladles’ Purses Ladies’ and Gent's Ex­ clusive Stationery Conklin’s Self-filling Fountain Pens Waterman’s Self-filling Fountain Pens Gold and Silver Knives Boston One-Dollar Pen­ cil Sharpeners Crepe Paper'’ • Tissue Paper for Holi­ day use Globe *Wernicke Sec­ tional Book Cases Office Leaks Desk Calendars and Stands- for J917 Office Chairs Typewriter Desks Typewriter Chairs Hat Racks Filing Cabinets, Wood and Steel Filing Devices Cooking Recipe Boxes Draughting Outfits Christmas Labels Holiday Goods of all Descriptions Household Safes Cash Boxes Bond Boxes Steel Silver Chests T H E LARG EST AND MOST CO M P L E T E OFFICE OUTF ITTERS. IN C E N T R A L AND SOUTHERN OHIO The Everybody’s Book Shop Company . 21-23 W. F IFTH STREET . TiAYTON, OHIO Shop In Dayton •No city in the country has grown with the rapid­ ity and solidity that has characterized the growth of Dayton in the past few years.' Not only in population Has the increase b'een • remarkably, but business activities have stimulated the investment of capital in splendid business build­ ing and the sky line of Dayton now presents a truly metropolitan appearance, Dayton merchants have kept pace with this progress, and there are no better stores than Dayton stores anywhere. . These D ay ton m erchan ts inv ite you to th e ir stores. Inv ite y 911 to shop, to look, to buy w ith the positive assurance of satisfaction to th e la s t degree. t jot . Mite*’ Anti-Pain Pill# to r rheumatlaw. RAINCOATS At Factory Prices Raincoats are a necessity these days. They cost so little and save so much that no man, Woman or child should be without one. We manufacture raincoats. Thousands of them. Buy material in great quantities. Have our factory right here in Dayton. We will sell*you raincoatS1from $3.00 to $10.00,.and they will be the kind of raincoats that would cost you $10.00 to $18.00 if you bought them from a retail dealer. *We’ll be glad to have you call when you are considering buying a rainqoatl The ComerMfg. Co. Over Fulton Market 36 EAST FQURTH STREET DAYTON OHIO FRANK BEH & CO. 135N. Main St. ■ «,* . . . . Picture Framing Gilding ' and All you’d look for In an Art store, And what’s more, our price don't' soar, ■■ ■; ON ACCOUNT OF WAR ’ COVEREDBUTONS Covered Buttons, Knife, Side, Box and Accordion pleating, Hemstitch­ ing, Pecqt-Edglng, (Pinking, Kusch- ing, Embroidered Scalloping.’ Price­ list free. Mail work direct. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, Wells Peating&ButonCo. 25 Pruden .Bldg. Second Floor DAYTON, OHIO 5th & Main Sts. J You Should Come to Dayton For your Footwear—the selection you have is a big advantage. Our prices are within the reach of everyone and our store service is most, efficient. EVENING SLIPPERS--HOLIDAY SLIPPERS Men’s and Ladies’Shoes Priced a t , , .................................... ......... $4 KEHM’S Walk-Over Boot Shop HOSIERY, TOO HOSIERY, TOO 39 South Main, Dayton, O. Established 1865 JEFFERY S E D A N The Jeffery Sedan is the “all weathers" car. For the cold and the snow, it gives comfort, convenience and sheltering warmth. For sum­ mer and'pleasant weather the top can be easily removed. Not the least of Its advantages is the divided front seats affording conveni­ ent access from the front to the rettr compartments. For a Gift Tha t Is a Gift, a Jeffery Sedan Do you know the Jeffery man in your locality? Stop in when next In, Dayton. Let us tell you about him. jones & M c C onnell 207-9 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio Buy n ow— a deposit wHl Hold J © w e l r y it for you' until Xma» 3 6 E^ist F ifth , N e a r J e f f e r s o n DAYTON, OH IO KINNEY’S ENLARGED SHOE STORE 1 14 -116 East Fourth St., Dayton, Ohio I S B I G G E R A N D B E T T E R T H A N E V E R T SHROYER’S SECOND AND MAIN Dayton, Ohio ' Christmas Gift Suggestions ICodakfl, Cameras, Guns, Rlflea Revolvers, Fishing Tackle. Tennis Goods, Hunting Goods, (Blcates, Sleds, Bicycles, Plash Lamps, Gloves,' Goats, Caps. Robes, R a­ zors, Knives, Watches, Pens, Edison Disc Phonographs, Toddle Dikes, Katydid Kars. Hundreds of others. COME IN, * J - O N G T E R M L O A N S _ t » ' W ith Repayment Privilege - '* - If you want to se ll your farm, we will find a buyer, f V If you want to buy a farm, vr* have one that will suit you.' OhioFarmersRealtyCo. 714 ’V vt ^. l S h %d<3*' M a h a r c T s noon w jnch c a n d ie s home m ade cand ie s 14N. Main, Dayton,Ohio FANCY BAKING. O N E M IN U T E Demountable Wheel Fords * ; . A - ‘ Blow-Out j u s t when you don’t w ant it, When you can’t a ffo rd It, when, it will do you most' damage, comes a pun ctu re o r blow-out, T.ho b est, way is to effectually provide ^gainst it by being fitted o u t w ith th e One, M inu te‘ De­ m ountable Wheel. is the key to instant relief from your puncture or blow-out Jack up your wheel. Unscrew one nut. Take off your wheel with the tire trouble. Put on your extra wheel and tighten up One Mnt, and away you go in a min­ ute'* time. _ A Child Can Do It The smoothest, simplest, qulck- est, most effective wheel chang­ ing idea known to the auto world. A child can do it. Endorsed by users and dealers evetywhere. Hundreds of ref­ erences. NO dirt, no trouble, no delay. A minute’s time and you're on your way. PRICE $26.00 WITH EXTRA WHEEL MegeeseatattveS W anted la Darke, Clarke, Preble, Gt en, Miami and Montgomery Counties, M. WEBER GO. 218 N,.St. Clair St., Dayton, Ohio. FORDS Alfl) AUTO■'•lOUII.ES JtEl'AinED, Mrs; John .limbus of Lorain died from burns sustained while she was slatting a fire with coal oil- Thirty visiting priests participated in the dedication of S t Boniface's Catholic -church at Oak Harbor. ' Yeggs blew the state bank at Cus-. ter. Wood county, afid secured >$3,000. The doors were blown to get to the safe. * Hire destroyed two,buildings of tlie.f Manufacturers* Production compauy. a war munition plant at Dayton. Loss $ 200 , 000 . Conneaut city firemen have been granted increase in pay by councl. amounting to nearly $100 more a year for each. B. A. Quayle, thirty-five, Geauga county farmer, was killed when on interurban car struck his wagon near Painesville. At Hamilton James Sharpe and John S. Shaffer were probably fatally injured when their auto collided with a streetcar. ’ „ County Commissioner Stroup and four others were injured when the auto in which they were riding turned over near Fremont. Wine from grapes grown on Kellys Island. Lake Erie, will be used to christen the American submarine N*4 at Bridgeport, Conn. Pittsburgh canita’iots have taken over the Willard coal field, In Meigs county, com'lining 8,000 acres of un­ developed coal lands, Leonard Sanders, Mt.. Orab, livery­ man charged with the murder of Hen­ ry Wahl, a farmer, was acquitted by a Jury at Georgetown. Sister Iiuphemia, who recently cele­ brated her golden jubilee as a St. Francis nun at, St. Aloysia academy,- New Lexington, is dead. - Several thousand machinists return­ ed to work at Youngstown, concluding a strike of over six months. Their demands Were not granted. Columbus, Delaware and Marion i Traction company will re-equip tlm : Marion and Strafford power plants and the Prospect substation. Clutching a gold piece wrapped in a woman's handkerchief, Janies J. Graham, an aged recluse, was found dead In his home in Cleveland. • Harvey J Lambertos. fifty-six. died of blood poisoning at Steubenville, as the xesult of accidentally jabbing him­ self in the hand with an ice pick. Professor Fdith S. Moodle, physical director at Ohio Wesleyan college, re­ signed to accept a position at the Thomas norma! nclirol in. Detroit. nr, fonts' Anti-Pain Pllla far all pal» * <1 The Hooven and Allison Co. ....'.... ' ' O F X E N I A ' .........; 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Series B. 0 The Hooven and Alliton Company, one of *he largest cordage manufacturers in the country, offers this new issue of preferred stock. For sometime the officers of this company have felt the necessi- ■ ty of increasing the working capital of the company, owing to the increase ih business in general, ancl the increase in manu­ facturing capacity due to their new mill at Kansas City. The Hooven and Allison Company’s business was established in 1869 and incorporated under the present organization in June i 888/ Its present capital stock consists of $500,000 common and $500,000 preferred. The preferred was issued in 1907, and the fact that the company has paid thirty-seven con­ secutive dividends on this issue is an evidence of its substan- ality and good business practice. Cordage, as an industry, is one of the most stable businesses in the country. The vast variety of industries using cordage in one form or other keeps the demand at an even balance. The stock is now ready for subscription.'' I t is a safe, profit­ able investment in one of Xenia’s oldest industries. Subscription may be made at The Exchange Bank, Cedarvilie; The Citizens National Bank, Commercial &Savings Bank, The Xenia National Bank, and The Hooven & Allison Company’s office in the Steele Building Xenia. ' , r m ’ ♦ and Diamonds Hi# newsalt Fine Jewelry and Silverware MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS, DAYTON, OHIO. J / W( print lie *r la th V W DR. Note 8 a D It mum ing 1. cvajif that Dr. J Withi; sure warm migh! To ago l] consio er fol the ir time r. ity of Atkint ing ,k work was sf fluenct felt ft eisp In ing th ' rnunitj spirit ’ trainir which popula to eve talentc- .meetin as a ci Thre large i Sabbat: ferent gelists tionalii- anythin for ad the yo_ almost men a: •ty was hie for isfc. The house f nouncei able to will lo ness oi the me Dr, guaran Sabbat i 20 . EU $351.48' COMM -r I t n . Xenia govern discuss ever o The “n the B commi appoin campa Mon- the Di dressoi and st come 1 the pr cil mut the pc names, have of gov X Tilt it positit week your w is “ as than t NO Estat W. \ and qu estate Greene ed this 1916.