The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

* mm wfamm m 1 fnwuniijiiLHwqjiTOif! nt» <n> iw i*n i^*?-nu« in> Galloway & Cherry * II E . M a ln .S t , X «n la , 0 . „ ' ’ • 1 Htadqiltrters far Reliable * Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’ s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House MAJESTIC, DAYTON, OHIO* We Sell at Right Prices Lumber, Lath, . Posts, Shingles, Sash, Doors, - { Blinds* Cement, .Lime Plaster, Roofing Ladders, §late, Brick, etc.,retc. When You Decide To Buy A Bill of Lumber Buy The B ES T and Buy i t H ER E ! It’s TheWKind You Need It’s The Kind We Sell It’sfThe Kind It Pays To Buy, THE SAME IS TRUE OF Building Material For Which WE ARE HEADQUARTERS s, The charm of Mary Pickford i* an | ‘intangible quality* In He? new pie- j turn, “I>w Than the Dust" she Has : !every opportunity to play on your Heart string*, whether as the merry ' maiden whose pranks? play Havoc with the customs :>r beliefs of the natives among whom she has been reared, or as the woman who real­ izes that the cloud on her hirth and rearing is a barrier tha t stands be­ tween her and the realization of the perfect love of her husband. As a, child of good birth and par­ entage, abandoned to the chances of life among natives in the squalid and noverty-striehen quarter of an East Indian city, she plays her pranks with a light-hearted freedom that sets a t naught the cqstomes of a peo­ ple to whom custom never d ies... In point of scenic beauty the pic­ ture is artistically perfect. The sup­ porting company is composed of sea­ soned players, among whom are David Howell, Frank: Losee, Mary Alden, Mary Mario Majeroni, Ccsaro (Jravina, Francis Joyner, Bussell Bassett, Walter Mofgan and Merdta Esmonde. The conflict between the English soldiers and the natives Han been, most realittically staged and }will stir the blood of even, the most Iseasoned movie 'Tan," This splen- i did production will be shown at. the Majestic commencing November. 6. When the advance seat sale opens for the first performance on Monday. November 6, of the new Mary Pick- ford production, "Less Than the Dust," the management of the Ma­ jestic will establish a new precedent in the moving picture field in Dayton, It will be the first time in Dayton that any photoplay house has re­ served every seat for the showing of a feature. By so .doing . everybody can pick out their time they want to cpme and will be assured of getting a seat, thereby avoiding the rush: that accompanies a picture so widely advertised. . ■ ’ *■ PUBLIC SALE The undersigned w ill offer for sale a t the la te residence of Franka- lina Johnson, deceased, November 4tb, 1816, the following property: 10 head of ca ttle consisting of six cows, *4 spring calves, chickens, geeBS, tu rkeys, household goods and o ther property. ■ S, T. Bakeiy B xeou to r JUDGEH. L FERNPING i ■ 1 - *» n■ • .'*• .1 •r t' t ij ., ’*,, , ’ To the People o f the Second Judicial District j, 1 respectfully submit my Dame and record for a SECOND TERM , ^ r * , t ‘ # as a member of the COURT OF APPEALS and would appreciate your support. This office 1?not a partisan one, and my name will appear on the SEPARATE NON-PARTISAN JUDI­ CIAL TICKET. . To vote for me this ballot is to be marked as follows: HI X 1HENRY L.VERNEDING | j | Pure 4 Sealshipt Oysters \A .P D R L 1 O O B ftKoU* orW»Vtr\.ouch«\ II s F a ' i S ia i A hwt oysters ' “ AtoChemkttPreservative. ,, . Wwd. \/U lf t| i t e n l Hwor.Tteshriessv/lfC] \ o onsuty m w a t i o APPLES! APPLES! t x Just received a Car e f F ine W in ter Apples Get Them W h ile They Are Cheap Peaches! Peaches! Just Received 4 More Cars o f Fancy E lbertas Special Price for Canning: Get Them While They Are Cheap H. E. Schmidt «B Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers ! * ■ : 4 30 South Detroit Street, ’ i . Xenia, Ohio. CHURCH SHtVlCE. B* B. CHURCH (MAIN STRUTT) J . L , Cheeuut, Faster, Teacher#* matting Saturday erasing a t f o'clock. Sabbath gehoftl a t 8;#ff. Communion will b* observed Sabbath a t 10:90 a , m. Preaching F riday and Saturday afternoon a t * p. m. P rayer meeting Wedoesdn y. a t 7 p .m . G. M. a t 8:00 p. jn, M. E. CHURCH. J . W» Patton , Pastor. Sunday School a t 9:80 a. m. L, H . BullenbergerSupt. Preaching by the p a s to ra l 10:»0, Epworth League a t 6:80. P rayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning a t 7,80, You afe cordially invited to a t­ tend these services, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, J« 8. E. MoMlchael, Pastor Sabbath School a t 9;90. ' Preaching by the pastor a t 10 : 80 , Annual Bible Society meeting in the IT. P . church a t 7:00. Sermon by Dr. J . H -W ebster. Union prayer meeting Wednesday a t 7:00 in the M. E. church. Personal W orker’s Class a t 8:00. Y. P . O. U .at6 ;00 . DAYTON CEDARVILLE AMAZED BY SUDDEN ACTION. The ■ incredible action of simple lavoptik eye wash is startling. A school boy hacLeye strain so badly he could not read. A week’s use of lavoptik surprised his teapher so’ much th a t she. used it fo r her old mother. - ONE WASH showed bene­ fit. A small bottle lavoptik is guar­ anteed to benefit EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. The IN­ CREDIBLE result is astonishing. Pure aluminum eye cup FREE with each bottle. A. E. Richards, drug­ gist. (No. 3) —FOR SALE :—Two acres, bouse and barn, some small fru it, good well an d located on Columbus pike near town. . ROBERT L. STEWART FOR SALE—I have for sale a very desirable, centrally located piece of property in Xenia, which will ren t to good tenant to pay 10 p e rc e n t per, annum. The price-is $6,000, but time can be had on much of this, if de­ sired, No better location in town, only one square from courthouse. As an investment.this would be first class." See A. W. Tresis’e, No. 39 Greene street, Xenia* XVM". C. A. Building'. NOTICE. ' Paving Assessments oh 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 Dram Tile, which said improvement of said Street'has been cecehtly completed, and -Said assess­ ments are novyr on file in itte office of Village Clerk of said Village of Ce- darville/ Ohio, a n d ,are open, to' the inspection a n a ‘examination of the public, and any and all. persons inter-, ested therein, < * By Order Of thfe Council of the Vil­ lage o f .Cedarville, Ohio. J. W. JOHNSON, Village Clerk. * , CASTOR1A Yor Infant# and Children. TinKindYouHlWAiwtft Bwghi. Bw i* the Signature of OurWindowsWill Put You Style Wise Twelve beautiful window displays each telling a wonderful picture story of fall apparel, and gr^at values, We invite out-of- town visitors especially to see them. Public Sale! We will sell a t the residence’of J . E . Oglesbee, %}£ miles east of Yellow Springs, Ohio, on Thursday, Nov. 2,1916 Commencing a t Iff o'clock, REGISTERED 15 Belgian Horses 15 Consisting of 6 stallions from 1 to (y e a rs old and L inares from I to 8 years old. Bo th imported and American bred. Mares of breed- able age are In foal. Weight, from WOOto’2000 lbs. F irst-class breed­ ing stock, as fine, .as can be pro­ duced in either Europe or America. 1 Registered Imported Fereheron mare, 8 years old, safe, in foal, 1000 lbs* AGrade Horses, conflating of 0 drafters from J^to 4 years old and 2—1000 ibs. d rive rs of excellent quality. REG ISTERED 40 Short-Horn Cattle 40 12 Bulls from 8 mo. to 18 mo. old, Scotch and Scotch typed, best of colors. 28 cows and heifers from 1 tu 8 yea rs. Those cattle a re from the best imported stock being from the following families-Rose Mary, Orango Blossom, Young Mary, Red Rose, Rose of Sharon* and L ady Jane. All the above oows Are good m ilkers and good producers and the kind to raise top notchers. 4 Grade Short-Horn cows 1 to o years old due to calve th is fall and winter. 26 Head of 800 to 900 lb. feeding steer. Farming Implements Troy wagon with bed, Rock I s ­ land rid ing plow, corn plows, h a r­ rows, corn p lan ter, disc harrow, t’eed grinder fa r gasoline engine, harness, Binall fodder cu tte r, i sets hay ladders, McCormick b inder and other articles. Automobile —Maxwell runabout in good Condition. Terms: 6 to 9 months approved notes to hear 8 per cen t from date, Special terms on stallions of from- I to 8 years. Inquire fo r Same. Oglesbeo Brothers Lalhar Titus, AUcf. E lmer Todd, Clerk, Lunch Stand by the Ladies of the Clifton PreSbyterian church, S tyleplus Clothes $17 Here Only v e r s m Overcoats o f Q V G fw l lG i l t t ' m g L s a u i ^ “On our new Second Floor Overcoat Depart­ ment, you will fipd thou­ san d of overcoat® for men and youn'g men, coats or every fabric, style and coloring that the ■world's best designers and tailors have produced for fall and winter. Coats for every use 4nd purpose. It Is a Wonderful Dis­ play Featured by the Cele­ brated Fashion Park Models and others*. Exclusive styles from the master clothes build­ ers. Truly an exhibition that enables the Metropolitan to be known as the “Home,of the Overcoat.” $ 10 , $ 15 , $ 20 , $25 $ 30 , $35 Fur and Fur-lined Overcoats up to $300.00. Can c Absolute \JJt^ A R G O £ /S w # n /e fro p o h ta n A r e m a r k a b l e Satisfaction . Guaranteed. . Money Cheerfully- Refunded. s h o w i n g o f F a l l and W i n t e r S u i t s - — l a r g e v a r i e t i e s . ■ J)v ^ O N ^ m JB s rJEx c £ ixs m a o m m > £ r:FA T ff£ R em fSOM ? $10, $15, $20, $251 and $30. Quality Comer. •' , Ludlow a t Fourth. f h VERSUS Are, YOU letting the Democratic campaign leaders do YOUR thinking, ' Or have YOU a mind of YOUR own? Dties any REASONING man believe the present over-stimulation of American industries Is due to anything OTHER TRAN the European war! • Before the War Under Democratic Tariff Regulations Remember Thousands of Ohio men were jobless. Hundreds of factories were closed. Thousands of families in want. Cities issued special relief bonds. Soup kitchens and. bread lines established. Relief commissions overtaxed. A vote for the Republican candi­ dates is insurance against a return to this condition when the toxic effect of the war is eliminated from the veins of American in­ dustries. The Democratic fiction writers and the talented talking machines, wound up a t Washington, are monotonously repeating, “He kept us out o f war,” “Bight-hour day" and referring to the president as the greatest statesman of a ll history. What war did Mr. Wilson keep us out of? Who gets the 8-hour- day? In an address to Congress the president himself referred to the European war as “a war with which we have nothing to do, a war whose causes do not touch ns." So how could be keep us oat of a war with which we have nothing to do and whose vause# do not touch us? Surely the Democrats do net mean that Mr. Wilson kept u s out of the European war. u Did he keep Us out of war with Mexico? According to war department records HE DID NOT, Dr ring the term of President Wilson taor* Americans have been killed by Mexicans and more American property destroyed by Mexicans than were killed or destroyed by Spaniards during the Spanlsh-Amefican War. go If Mr. Wilson did not keep ufc out of war with Europe or out of conflict with Mexico, what war did be keep us out of? AND THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY. ' ' . •* t President Lee, of the Brotherhood of RailWay Trainmen, has Just admitted that the people might have been misled in the matter of the Adamson eight-hour law, which he admits is not a* eight-hoe* law, but LEGISLATION TO GIVE THE RAILROAD MEN HIGHER WAGES. I t is simply a matter of fact versus fiction. Your ballot will show your choice. Elect the Republican Ticket a n d . Insure Permanent Prosperity, Issued by Ohio Republican State Executive Committee, Chas. S. Hatfield, Chairman, 12th Floor, t East Long Street, Columbus, Ohio. * I s i t : fin rco a , < i d i I: d< o d u . f t r f l t h r k siv* t h e b itji M lts ;0 , 5 O v The < • Senator . of part of ■ er . .didates, .a, Murrell , , ( reason '* $2 ably m< • j!3 than k., neither .ally. I t is ’V . * ance. un­ people OJ pealed of suppo. ( Stand i ni,.i. ) , y ! j . Those campdi; ation. Method) ■ Christie, other d was as • Isters o Mr. Hisi sent to vote, foi measure The U - minister mington ganizatk x nominee, city and to the a of the v Hiser’s c> Stands v ical Soci organiza. ' by a vot not alom Mr. H:> county i‘"< mendatio In his lei >appeared eight Rf and one being ac that the „ can only success. The d losing w is befon The oppo ment art *•“ '] publican No activ by or for , ib this 1. ance folk ing to os alone ar ir J state Se ^ . J hold of T J State. I w the wets holding 1 »h XC 2 C GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X 'X ' The fo being sei meats frt Gr Dear i intensely the next Ohio, nn< that the shall ha1 moral an you the reference the Demi in this F Ohio. Vt mation b his qual. those of Mr. His * County, O' within th of this n last fifte where he and influ General, Life Ins bns. . He is i president Bnrtberh •«t and i He Hai r f t l - toor,j hnibs m-