The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

S 0 1 m DAN T, HISER T; Democratic Candidate for State Senator Fifth-Sixth District Against U. G. Murrell, tOCAl AND PEI^ONAl 1 * > * I m m t webbing mm wjrrww** mm -*“ n ntitiiiiu A very p re tty . wedding w#p | aolenanised Wednesday evening a t 17;3U a tth e home o f Mr. and Mrs, it. | K. (,’<-> try whoa th e ir daughter, Mil- ~ jd re d J * became the mhie of Rev, Mrs. Vanre Burba and Mrs. Ray | Samuel U* Foster of F id on City, lawrence of Cincinnati are veiling \ Ind ian* . * 1 The ceremony was very impress j Mrs. Caroline Wilson has been the <guest of Xenia relatives. AM hav II vv U V ■ I relati es here. -*-**■ , • "tt.> , ■ ■'*V< * ' # 4 . 4k ! •; '■ ’ J v j i ^ / 1 / v .*••■ / „ v„? Kl . f . . Mr. Daniel T. Hiser,- candidate for’ State Senator front- the Fifth-Sixth . district, of ivhich Greene county, in a p a rt, spent Tuesday night and Wed­ nesday here in company with Dr. Dorrimer, pasto r of, the Greenfield, O., United Presbyterian church, in the interest of the former's candid­ acy.* - _ - • - ■ ' " ’ (■ ' The candidacy o f Mr. Miser is 'at­ tracting considerable"attention just a t this- time, not from a political standpoint, biit in the interest of bet­ te r citizenship and the upholding of legislation th a t is demanded by the moral forces of the stale and partic­ ularly Greene county. Dr. Lprrimer was formerly pastor o f1 the U, P. Church in Jamestown and is known to hundreds of Greene caiinty people. Mis recommendation of. Mr, Miser Should convince every voter that more interest should ,be jaken by the temperance people over a selection of our next State Senator. Not only is Mr? Hoj&imer introducing Mr, Hiper in this section but a dozen f»r more a re in the same,work in the southern p a rt of the district, Mrv Miser, not being a politician, ' did not aspire to the nomination which he secured. When the temper­ ance people of the lower p a rt of the district discovered they Were without a representative, the ministers and professional men. as well as the dry, leaders got together and decided that they must have a candidate for the state legislature, upper branch. - A day or so hefd’re time for filing petitions was to expire* these drafted Daniel T. Miser o f Greenfield for this place, knowing him to he just' the man for the place. Mr. Miser enjoys one of the most profitable insurance agencies in the -state and was back­ ward in giving in but having always .yielded to any task assigned him in such work, finally promised to be­ come a candidate. Tims you have it Why Mr. Miser is- asking for your support on November 7. In order tha t each voter thoroughly understands the situation, Mr. Miser is the candidate fo r state senator against U. G. Murrell of Wilmington. I t has ho comuijttion in any way with th e United States Senatorial contest between Myron T. Herrick and Sen­ ator Fomerene* 1 Rev. Freeley Roher, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Greenfield, gives Mr. Itteet the following en­ dorsement; “Daniel T, Kiser,* the Democratic candidate for State Senator from-this district, is strongly recommended by the voters of his own locality, re­ gardless of party. He has a high standing as a busines man, being gen­ eral agent for the Midland Mutual Life Insurance company, a corpor­ ation of the State of Ohio, He is Well known throughout the district and will he known better and most favor­ ably when he represents th is district la the State Senate. Me m * PubJlc spirited man, interested m the wel­ fare of the people. He has long served the public as a school man, first teaching In public whools. then serving on the Comity Board ( of Shoo*Exam iners fo r a long petted, and for many years a member of the school board of his ^ s f o f ftd by popular vote regardless of J L j ? The public welfare will be S t e i n his hands as a State Senator, S £ b lto spirited s k x s s - m « £ have done yourself and your com wmnity a good service. ■ , * « * - « ed man bu t not ft politician. _ 1 not backed bv any ,ntetc9tS Z the agents of any «*«*** State, vo te for .him and let mm represent your interest, the/interests of all good citizens, the moral uplift Of the citizenship- of Ohio, " Your highest ideals will he well regarded by him and you will congratulate yourself oh your good judgment in casting your vote for Daniel T, Riser for State Senator from the Fifth- Sixth district.” Down in Greenfield the citizens in geheral are backing Mr. rHiser’s can­ didacy knowing that-if tliis district is to be represented, as- those people de^ sire it. Temperance folks should not" forget to cast their votes for Mr. Miser,. To* inform temperance voters of the situation the- following is a copy of a letter that, has been sent out' signed by some of Greenfield's leading Citizens. Eight of them are Republicans, three Democrats and one an Independent. Greenfield; Ohio, October T8, 1916, Dear Sir—-You are of course antici­ pating with alt dry people in the State of Ohio, the election of-a new leg islatu re in this State, that shall stand for -whatever temperance meas-' ures Will be promoted-in that'body. To th a t end we must give attention in advance to the qualities of candi­ dates who shall represent us. W ith1 th a t in view we give you the follow­ ing. information with reference to Hon. Daniel T, Miser, the Democratic Candidate fo r -Senator in this Fifth- Sixth District, State of Ohio. We are submitting this information because, we feel confident that his qualities are much superior to those of his op­ ponent. - •’ Mr. Hiser was born in Highland County, Ohio, reared and educated within the State, has been a resident of tliis County all his life, and for the last fifteen years lived in Greenfield where he is One of the most promin­ ent and influential citizens—the local and general agent of the Midland Mu­ tual Life Insurance Company of Co­ lumbus, Me has always b ten 'an absolutely dry man, a supporter and worker for the dry cause in all Wet and dry cam­ paigns. He is so well known in his attitude and convictions upon the temperance question that no one would think of asking where he stands, or presume to pledge him to- support temperance measures if he were to be the choice of the people fo r their representative in the State Senate. We .shall be glad to he referred to or to answer any inquiries further, that might be made of us personally and individually. Yours truly, It—0 , E. Styerwalt, Chairman Green­ field Dry League. , B—-J. V. Lowe, Dry Committeeman. R—W. W. Curtiss, D, D. S., Sec'y- Greenfield Dry League. I—Fred Kelso, Dry Precinct Commit­ teeman. R~—L. El Wilkin, Optometrist, R—D. D. Gayman, Merchant, R—JnO. M* Galbreath, Druggist. D—D E. White, Prop. Spring Grove Dairy. ' R—*W. A, Bonner, Farmer. ‘ R—Jenaro N. Wolf, Merchant. R—W. C. Martindill, M. D. D—Walter A. Gray, Merchant. Such recommendations as these should be sufficient evidence to the moral forces of this district th a t the candidacy of Mr. Hiser has real merit and that his success is absolutely es­ sential. It is this success that Dr, I/OTimer, Rev. Rohrer, and a score or more of ministers in tliis district have undertaken to awake the public con­ cerning the sta te senatorship. Your own minister,i have become interest­ ed. Discuss the incue with them and then sound the alarm to your neigh­ bor** ft; •> . , Ad* Mrs, B. H, Little entertained the members of the H. G, L. club last Thursday evening at progressive flinch. Mr. A. M,‘Tonkinson has moved to a small place north of Xenia. Mr. Lawrence Barber moved last week to the Tonkinson farm. ... Mr. ft. J. Shultz and wife of Day- ton and Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Spencer d»ove over to Kingston, S: bbath where they spent the day with Miss Wilmah Spencer. Men's Felt and Wool Boots fitted with O. C, Hoods and Ball Band Overs in one er two buckles. Lace Paca and Lace Wool Boots, Prices range from $2.35 to $4,20. Nisley'i in the Arcade, Springfield, Ohio. Dr, E. B. Kyle of Philadelphia, known to many here, died Monday of pneumonia. He had. been professor in the University of Fensylvania and was an authority on the nose and throat.. He is survived by his wife, two brothers, Dr, M. G. Kyle of Xenia, Rev, Frank T. Kyle, Badaxe, Mich., and a sister, Miss EUa J, Kyle of Badaxe, Mich. The P. of V, Band has arranged for a Hallowe’en celebration on Monday n igh t, October 30, on the hnhtfc square. Get o u t masque and have a good tim e. ’ * Jamestown wiUnofc-li&ve a H a l­ lowe’en celebration this year owing to the condition of their streets. A delegation is expected here for th eS , of V. Band -celebration on Monday nigbt. ‘—LOST:—Collar fob work horse between Cedarville and home on the Yellow Springs pike, . HARRY KENNQN . • Have yottr celluloid lig h ts , in curtains and toPB replaced for for winter a t Wolford's. Kodak, supplies,' developing and printing, ‘ The Stanton, Studio. Cedarville, Ohio, Open Thursday, Friday and Satu rday of each week. See our fine line of mouldings for p icture frames. We carry oval glass th a t Can't be bought else­ where. The Stanton Studio. J . Victor Tarr, Mgr. The public schobla and the college were closed Wednesday owing, to the death of Mr. J . H , Stormont, he being a.'member o f th e governing board of each institu tion . Mr. and Mrs. G. H . Gresweli left la s tF rld a y on a trip through the West, Mr; Gresweli is a largo stock­ holder „m the Uncle Sam Oil Co., a t K ansas City, Mo,, and w ill attend a meeting of the stockholders. We do picture fram ing. All new mouldings. The Stanton Studio. J. Victor Tarr, A rtist, Mgr. —FOB S A L E T w e l v e bead of pigs th a t will weigh • about ninty pounds each .1 HOWARD HARBISON. Miss A nn a Collins w a s . hostess last Satu rday afternoon to a num­ ber of ladies in honor of Miss Mil­ dred Corry, The guests were given tea towels and du st cloths to hem and embroider their in itials, upon, which afterw ards presented to the bride-to-be. . Refreshments were served during the Afternoon. Mrs, Cora Trumbo entertained the Home Culture Club Tuesday afternoon' Come In now and have your sitting for those Xmas Photos. Avoid the rush. The Stanton Studio (former­ ly Nagley’s Studio) Gedarvilie, 0 . J . V ictor Tarr, The A rtist, Mgr. Wo are prepared to replace all eellulold lights in auto tops and curtains. Prepare now for winter and keep ou t tho wind and storm. WOLFORD’S The Mahly-Landreth Prohibition special which toured 17 Western ■Rates covering ten thousand miles is now making a tour of the East. According to schedule they will be lnN en la November 8, abou t ten O’clock. Everybody Is going to Have tho time of their life Monday n igh t a t the S. of V, Band HalloWelen Cele­ bration. Council has given th a t part of Mam street from Xenia avenue to the bridge and no travel will be perm itted there th a t night. Miss Ju lia Cafpenter, of Lima, 0 ., Visited with her sister, Mrs. Anna Townsicy, and en her return homo was accompanied a s far a s Dayton by Mrs. Towhsley. We wan t to take your pictures All work guaranteed high grade. Tho Stanton Studio (formerly the Nagley stud io) Eedarvllle, <)., hftudio open Thursday, F riday and Saturday each week. J , Victor Tarr, The A rtist, Mgr, Siva and was pronounced by the groom** fa th e r, Dr. H. C. Foster, ot Clifton, assisted by his aged father, the ltov. Jam es Foster, of New Wilmington, P a .t and I)r, w . ft. McChcsney, of th is place. Three j generations of the Foster family were present, the third, the Rev. Wendall Foster, pf Middletown, brother of the groom. The house had been attractively decorated in autumn leaves and palms, the ceremony being per­ formed a t tho bay window, the decorations forming an alcove. The bridal couple appeared un­ attended tak ingU ie lrp laees to tin* stop of the bridai'march, Miss Helen Ogleebee presiding a t the pianq, T»« brrde Is » most beautiful girl and m her bridal robe*p£ so ft white sa tin , carrying a shower of brides roses, presen ted a strik ing picture. Following the ceremony tbe n in ty guests worn served supper,' the brides table being laid in -th e ; d ining room, Pink and ' whito Chrysanthemums in mound form centered the table surrounded by candles of tho same colors. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Among the guests Wore' two classmates OF the groom, whogmduated with hun la s t Julie from Laue Bemiuary, Cincinnati: Rev. Gordon Mc­ Lennan, Yellow Springs and Rev. Howard Bay', Hanover, Q, Other guests from a dislan.ee were; Mr, L , R, Corry anti w irt, Mr. F rank Currie and wife, Attorney J , Fred Anderson, Miss Cora Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, of Springfield and Prof. W. B. Hayes, of Selma. The b ride and groom will remain here for several d ay s before going to their new home in ’ Union City, Indiana, Both bride and groom are g raduates of Cedarville College and have a large circle of friends th a t Extend congratulations and best wishes. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Frankalinia Johnson, s , De- nforf/fmri Estate of ceased. S. T. Bakef has been appointedtand qualified as Executor of the-estate of Frankalinia Johnson, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated tins 6th day o f October, A* D. 1916, CHARLES F . HOWARD,- Probate Judge te f said County, 4The Herald will not insure the pub­ lication of personal items and -an­ nouncement* after Thursday noon. Fo r months back many items have been sent" in. a t the.time of 'closing the forms'when they could have been reported to us earlier. Of course there ore certain tilings, that, happen late in the week ’that must be given op Thursday, but We ask better co­ operation by Sending in all reports a* soon as possible, < SMS OVEREATING BANKRUPTS MANY If x «■ 1 ... Physical Insolvency AwaitsFor Those Who Abose Stomachs. MEALS SHOULD PAY DIVIDENDS Tantac Heattly^Xgert Chats In Novel Way of BoHIly Problem* arid De­ scribes New Treatment Which Has Proved Tremendous Success Every, where Introduced—1‘Tlfed Feeling” No Joke. “Are your moats paying you divi­ dends ?” "O r/a re they plunging you into physical bankruptcy?” These were novel questions the Tan lac health expert recently Asked. He continued: "Every meal you eat should give you more than mere satisfaction of your hunger. It should, add to your supply of blood, bora and muscle, tt thould give you more strength, more rigor, more vitality to carry you pleas­ antly and profitably through life. “Tired Feeling1' No Joke, "You "will notice that some people never get plump. No matter how much or how little they eat, they re­ main scrawny and thin. They are weak, anemic, easily exhausted, and afflicted with ’that tired feelihg,’ which is no joke, but ft symptom of danger- ous illness on the Way. Such people are seldom happy. They arc always weary, and often nervous and irritable. “They don’t sleep well, Thdr stom­ ach is a coitrce of constant distress and discomfort Belching and bloat­ ing from gas, headaches, dizziness, in­ digestion, dyspepsia, pains in the back, and other ailments keep them almost constantly miserable, Tantac Great Success, “Tanlae. the navi tonic which has been having such wonderful success everywhere it has been introduced. Is designed to relieve disorders which have their origin In a run down condi­ tion of tho uigaotive and assimilative organs. Its puetfiso as a reconstruct tive tonic, appetizer, invfgornnt and fevitattzer depends in large part upon Its having' aided digestion and pro­ moted assimilation, so that food takort Into the system becomes ft benefit. When tho stomach and other digestive organs are in good condition, the foundation of health has been laid.” O jS Tm O fcW A Y i A g en t. M S of this build will ” find 1 Varsity Fifty* Five Suit sin ideal fitting model. W e know it’s qual­ ity you want to buy, not price. See us for your next Suit. “Quality First” Varsity Six * ° Hundred Is the - O’Coat model for Men and Young Men—a lot of variations and the right style for every man. * ; Prices start at $20 Some dandies at $5Q\ STRAUS OILS “The Surprise Store” 28-30 E. Third S t , Dayton, Ohio Ow-J*hfcU«rtBoIiaffner*M: We Give S. Sr H. Green Stamps . ■ • J * . '' - i Wne. MUM’ Aftti-YWft YOUR OPPORTUNITY!-- "With Shoe prices constantly increasing: and the supply of Shoe Stock decreasing^ we still continue to undersell all competition. „ MEIN’S HEAVY WORK SHOES Black e r Tan in Chrome 0 1 0 0 or OIL Tan . . . . . . . . . . . y l i w O LADIES’ COMFORT SHOES Button or Lace. Plain Toes and Tips, with of-without (t 1 QO cushion soles . . . . . . . , .«j» I i v O , INFANTS’ SHOES Soft Soles . . . . . . . . . ‘...29c to 69c F irst Steps .......... .49c to 69c Stiff Soles ................. ».59c to 98c BOYS’ SHOES For all purposes. Heavy Shoes with high end low Tops. $1.GU TO. $1.98 DRESS SHOES Button or LaCc, in nil the different leathers, » '$1.08 TO $1.98 FELT BOOTS $ 1 . 9 8 $ 1 .9 8 Gum Boots MEN’S DRESS SHOES Button and Lace, in Patent Gun Metal or Tap Leath- . . $ 1 . 9 8 ' LADIES’ SHOES Go6d sturdy Shoes, all styles and leathern. Also ft Complete line of the newest “ ' noveltio.3......... .. $ 1.98 OUIl RUBBER 4 DEPARTMENT Your neighbors, bought over 600 cases of Rubber Footwear from this clove Jcfit season. This meant an unurmous saving to them. Yon have the same op­ portunity to PC.VOon your Rub­ ber bill this t’aii. LADIES RUBBER FOOTWEAR Light Over Sandals. ., .39c to 69c One Buckle Aretica . . . . . . . . . .89c Alaskas and heavy overs.69c to 79c Men's Light Overs . . . .59c to 98c Men's 1 Buckle A rc tic s .......9 8 c Men's 4 Buckle Aivties.. . . .$1.98 Men's 4 Buckle, All Rubber ' Arctics . ....................... ... .$1.98 H i j y • .$1.98 1 <• • .$2.48 1 ^ * .$2.48 I ■». / *§/ • • MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES % « The largest and most 'complete litic in Springfield. A11 styles in all the different leathers, 98c TO $1.69 We areTinable to say haw long tresent low niicon enw b? nraaL’ined, however, WE WILL UNTINUE TO’SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOtTR FOOTWEAR. G. R. KINNEY & CO. 122-124 EAST MAIN STREET SFUINOFIEED, OHIO ,*« *v