The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

1 m m tf mm cakm sized t£oW ix Got. WiHi* and party »a<ie a whirlwind trip over the county Iiut Saturday* ine atart was made at JaiMwtown where the patty formed* W d by our local band. Stop* w*l» waete st Bowergyille, I’sinters- TiUa, Spring Valley and Xenia was readied by noon for dinner. Afternoon the drat atop was at Oohorn and Fairfield with Yellow S^iJajr*, Clifton, Codaryille and Wil- borferc*. The party arrived in XeniaI for supper, after which the Governor addressed a large crowd in the opera house, W, L, Miller presided at the meetinif. It is said that the crowd that gath­ ered here was the largest of any ph’-ce on the' trip, It was the Gover­ nor'* first trip here and he made quite an impression. The run-dmund was headed by Marcus Shoup of the Executive Com­ mittee which has planned an ener­ getic campaign for the county in be­ half o f the Republican ticket. SfpWpt|dP» JgPJVMf mi a m m&k . Judge Middleton of Urban*, who heard the suit of Mrs, Frances Crea­ mer of Osborn against the Pennsyl­ vania railroad for $50/00 as a result of tiie loss of her husband at a rail­ road crossing accident, has been de­ nied a new trial, The jury awarded a verdict of ?10{K) and a new trial was asked, Mrs. Homer Hawkins, whose bus- band was killed in the same accident, brought suit previous to Mrs. Crea­ mer, and the jury rendered a verdict of $32,000. The action o f the CourL of Appeals will be watched closely as the railroad company has taken the Hawkins case up and Mrs. Crea­ mer as appealed from Judge Middle­ ton’s decision. p p p w a riNWWiuii miOHMifflf ; TAKES Xrf*5 BbK’fcij The board of oducatieh had advar- tised the sale o f a $6,0QQ bond issue when word was received from the State Industrial Commisaioa that it would take the bonds. The law re­ quires that all bonds must fjrat be offered this commission before going j to sale. The hoard cannot get more than the face of the bonds and ac­ crued Interest as no premium is paid. mm 'ID Messrs, Fred Weimor and Arthur Cummings have gone to Chicago to purchase feeding cattle. If they wore unsuccessful there they would go to Kansas City,________ ‘ Xenia Seminary will receive a be­ quest of from fifteen to twenty thou­ sand dollars from the John R. Faris estate, Washington, Iowa, as a result o f a compromise with the heirs. Eight hoards and missions will bene­ fit from, the $200,000. estate, . FOR SAKE—I have 100 head of good*feeding steers for sale. .Call •Home Phone, Yellow Springs. - Earl Gglesbee. ' —1If you atUl love your wife prove it to h*r with a box of candy on ‘NATIONAL ©ANDY P a Y, Sat­ urday, October 14. Special prices at Richards. American Shoes for Meii in’ Dress, Streps or work styles, all leathers at $5.00 arid $6.00, Nisleys, in the Ar« ie, Springfield, Ohio.* SIMPLE LIQUID STARTLES MANY HERE, DEAD STOCK WANTED. —Xenia Fertiliser Co, will pay cash for all dead stock. $2,00 to $5,00 for horses; $3 to $6 for cows. Prices to be governed according to mileage and condition of stock.. Cash at time of removal. Call Bell 337-W. Citi­ zens 187. Citizens 454. Xenia Fer­ tilizer Co, S. F. Holstein, Mgr- People report incredible results 'from simple lavoptik eye wash. A girl suffering from weak, strained eyes was helped by .one application, Her mother could hardly sew or read because of eye pains. After one week her trouble was gone. A small bottle .of lavoptik is guaranteed to help EVERY CASE weak, strained or in­ flamed eyes. ONE WASH will startle with its /incredible results, Pure aluminum eye cup FREE with each bottle. A, E. Richards, druggist <No.l) .. " ■ i"iiiu n | iy * w * t rut uimmii s u m There is a great demand that Pres­ ident Wilson place an embargo on wheat which would force the price down and at the same lime brinrr down the price of flour. If an embar­ go was placed on wheat it would al­ most certainly reduce prices if not paralyze the market. Now come th» association of retail meat men and a movement is under way to stop the exportation of meat abroad. Aiusmbargo on meat would lower this market like wheat. Retail men say-that they are unahle to make a reasonable profit on the present prices and that the nublie is not con­ suming much meat due to high prices. While the consumers of flour and meat would approye of an embargo on these two staples what about the thousands of farmers who have wheat and meat to market. A drop in the market due to an embargo would cost farmers thousands of dollars, WE WILL PAY YOU 33 e Par Dozen in trade for clean, freeh eggs. Brings iis your surplus. R, Bird &Sons Co* STUDIO OPENING J, Victor Tarr, the Artlfit has leased the Cedarville photograph studio, formerly operated by Clark Nagley,.and it will he operated by the Stanton Studio of Springfield, O m giving the same high class service as the main studio, Stan­ ton's work needs no introduction to Cedarville people. The studio will open Thursday, Oct. 12th, and your patronage la respectfully solicited. - , J. Victor Tarr, Mgr. NOTICE. Paving Assessments on Main Street,' Cedarville, Ohio. The Engineer has computed the Street Paving Assessments for the improvement of Main Street, Cedar- ville, Ohio, by Paving, the Repair of Cement Curbs and Gutters, and the Installation of Drain Tile, which said improvement of said Street has been recently1completed, and said assess­ ments are now on file in the office of Village Clerk of said Village of Ce­ darville, Ohio, arid are open to the inspection and examination of the public,-and any and all persons inter­ ested therein. By Order of*the Council of.the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Ohio, J. W- JOHNSON, Village eidfck. PUBLIC SALE. CRANBERRIES «rtd CELERY R. Bird & Son* Co.” ticket at the election, November ,7 Free to every ■purchaser of a All Fuel Base Heater During our Special Sale and which takes place at our Store. Monday, Oct 16to Wednesday, Oct 18 One of these handsome Axminster Rugs, 72 inches long and 36 inches wide, will be given Absolutely Free by The Gem City Stove Company, of Payton, Ohio, These rugs are made of only the best material and manufactured by one uf the oldest and leading rug jnakersof this country and would cost you $6.00 if bought at any stpre in this county. The pattern is very handsome and pleasing and the most fastidious housewife o will be more than delighted with this gift. During this sale the manufacturers will have an expert stove man to operate the King Clermont and show you how it gets all the heat out of the fuel, He will literally take this wonderful stove apart and explain its construction. The King Clermont is the moat powerful heating stove made and is the only heater that will burn hard coal, soft coal, slack, coke, woed knots or a n y thing burnable with marvelous results, and best of all, the price of the King Clermont is within the reach of everyone. The fire travels three times as far as it dbes in the ordinary heating stove be­ fore reaching the stove pipe, so that none of the heat is wasted up the chimney as is the case with other stoves. The Big Warm Air Flue takes in the cool air at the bottom of the stove and dis­ charges it into the room at the top of the stove—thoroughly heated. In this way the King Clermont1keep* all the air in the room in constant circulation, heating it over and over,’ That'* why the corners and floors are always warm, even in aero weather. If you want to save stove money and get the beat heating stove made, take ad­ vantage of this phenomenal offer. Everybody welcome. Whether you intend to buy a stove or not, come and see the stove in actual operation. Find out about sthve construction and when you do get ready you'll be able to select the stove that will save you time, work and fuel cost. Don't Forget the Dates — October 16th, 17thand18th And remember the tug is only given with stoves purchased during this Sale and that any stove contracted for will be delivered any time this fall or winter. Reznor Gas Heaters and Gas Ranges. C. N. STUCKE.Y <S SON Cedarville, Ohio. y ^ p w ip * ;.* i r . ' ' ■wWMJ^ K H B a g DAYTON LOST VALUABLE COW. Mr. F. B. Turnbull left Monday for Richmond, V:i., in answer to a tele­ gram that his fine herd of cattle had been in a railroad wreck and his fin­ est show cow valued at more than, a thousand dollars had been killed. Just what damage had been done to the other part of the herd was not known. John Stewart, herdsman, was with the herd at the time. We will hold a public sale of pure bred live stock on November 2, at which.time we will sell 20 registered Belgian and Percheron horses and 50 head of registered Shorthorn cattle, Oglesbee Eros,, Yellow Springs. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We are authorized, to announce the , name of Frank L« Johnson as a candi­ date for the Probate Judgeship on the non-partisan ballot at the regular election in'November. We are authorized to announce the name of W, F. Trader as a candidate for Probate Judge on the judicial The Home * of the Overcoat A n n o u n c i n g t o M e n a n d Y o n n g f M e n A u t u m n ’ s n e w e s t a n d m o s t d i s t i n c t i v e i d e a s i n O v e r c o a t s R e a d y - t o - F f u t -O n . 9 v • * - We are now showing on an extensive scale Fall Over" coats designed for every occa ­ sion. On display on our new large second floor at£ light­ weight overcoats for motoring, business, street and town and country wear—the greatest se­ lection ever offered in this city* *10 *15 *20 120 *30 *35 . ‘ ‘ The story told by Our Beautiful Window Displays ■ ■ ' ■* V..; .-:- \ *- , is interesting in the extrem e: 12 fine unit "trims” that reflect the luxurious beauty and elegance o f Fa ll apparel for mankind Styhplus at $ 1 7 here only Rubberized and Cassimere Rqih Coats • l $ S t o f 2 0 Gabardine and Scotch M ixtures - $ l S i o $ 3 S 4 , J J / jM A iiG 'o irs V a J )m o }f!U jm G £ s r £ x c ia sm C [o r im (‘ Quality Comer, Ludlow at Fourth . Prosperity by P: OR= Poverty as Before the War CHARLES l HU GHES For Pruaidont The FRANKB.WILLIS . For Governor MYRONT. HERRICK For U. S. Senator of the Republican Ticket Means Permanent Prosperity Published by lb* Old© Republican State Emcuttve Comudllee, C 8 .1IAM K D , Chairman, Colutnbe* Saving* and Tr«A Bldg., ColunaW, O. % One Day ___ TA*La]MtSvoBr<MiiogMktiaeTdblett* 1 WtuOT Seven mmhmmmitu pwt>3 umtk*. This rignetare,W. yyTx j f r j t t f f it'two b«ew ? ’