The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

1 \ m&mzs*. m* tmx)jusm Children Cry for Fletcher's * t a 5 S S T ' S * ? * - * ” 4 wM ch h a , * * „ wr wvcr lw» bomo the signature of . u /F 7"."'U "** i1*18fc^cnt wade under his per* ' S * ”f m s ‘ °5 sinmits Infancy. All C o n n teS S S lm it^ n T i^ 0« Tt0^ eceive yoaintbfcu ISxperLmcnts that trlilewmi^Jw* ^^^as-eood** are hut J ® i S S U K f f i £ ? M 1Sy 5 s £ 5 ! What is CASTOR IA E S ^ S f l s s a f s s s y " * sw * ** p»s contains neither Opiiun, frorphino not J fc ISS* M«U>aiatt8 t I , " r ^ f ^ _ tS L ,»J ,” “2> Bowel., T lio d iU d r e n -s “ lM p - GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS (Bears the Signature o f In Use For Over30 Years T h e Kind You Have A lw ay s Bought th « ' ckwtauw comi » anv . nkw vonK cit V C. M. Spencer T h e G r o c e r P h o n e 3-110. :■* C ed& rv ille , Ohio D o d g e B r o th e r s Motor GarsJ It is establishing a very notable record for low cost of . mainten­ ance, and freedon from'repair A lm ost any owner can give you improsalvo fa cts and figures ia this connection. In and o f themselves, they constitute a very strong incentive to owaorship, The gasoiim . consumption Islunuaually^low The tire m ileage is unu sua lly high The prioo o f the Touring Car or R oa d s te r' complete ■v is |786 (f, o. b. iDefctolt); Hannabery &Cummings South 'MainJSt., Auto Acoossotlea and Supplies. Car "owners feel welcome to use I » our free air service at the curb. «*• wihu - c * * -* «■>-*»» J LOCAL AND PERSONAL *.j[ Mrs. J. If, Wolford And children, Leah and Jane, have been guests this Week pt the home o f Mrs. J. H. wol- ford, Wo need of having rain, snow or cold wind oft you while driving in your auto. You can have the broken celluloid replaced in your curtains at Wolford’s. Do not forget that an extra good draft horse, something better than the ordinary, will be sold at the Colin Barber sale, Look up the hills or notice elsewhere in this issue. Ladles' new warm lined shoe?, common sene# styles in nil kid or teltatsd felt tops at fil.fcft to $8.0o, NtsleyVfft the Aroade, Kpringfleld, Ohio* All the Republican nominees for county offices had no opposition and consequently fACod the election Tuesday without any fear o f the re­ sult. . Mr. Lee Peterson, wife and baby, Of Xenia, were.guests of Mr, Gv Y.' Winter and family the first o f the week. OYSTEfiS fr**h and fin* only ddopAr tfu, 17o por pint, Wa rocolv* throw shipment* par wank, R . Bird &, S o n * C o. Mrs. J. 8 . E , McMicbaei had for Iier guests from . '{Saturday until Monday, Mrs. Kolb and son, o f Columbus. High Top Lace Boots for men In Elk and Brown Calf leathers, 16 to 1Hinches high ftt$4,(Mo $10.00. tfisleyln the Arcade, Springfield, O, there Is no school today owing to the teachers attending their annual convention in Columlstta. Miss Lsota Bgatty, ef Dayton was the guest of Miss Marguerite Gilkey over Sabbath, 1/1*1 ’sWorM An American Peaces Talks About Hep Spesiol Art 9 MALAGA GRACES extra nice end crisp per lb. 18o, R. Bird &. Sons Co. Miss Josephine Orr ia vieiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest McClellan in Belle Center. The H igh S chool girls held mock wedding at the home o f Miss Marguorite McFarland last Friday evening. Mias Hester Townsley was the bride and Mias Helen Townsley, the groom , u Miss Mar­ jorie W righ t, the maid o f honor and Miss Florence JBmitlJ tho best man White Miss Zelphaf IJobblus was the minister. Follow ing the ceremony a two course supper was served. Mr*, and Mrs. John Lott left the first o f the week fo r .their home in Pitts­ burg, after an extensive visit here, Mr. Lott has been representing the Dravo-Doylc Co., of Ins city in the installation o f some large pumps at the Dayton waterworks plant. An unconfirmed report this morn* ing was that Ralph. Murdock has rented the building occupied at present by the Cultice m eat store and,will convert same int^ a sales room for his Ford ears, " Mrs. Ray M cKee is receiving a visit from her' father, Mr, Young, of Connersville, Ind. B oys and Girls, H igh Cut and Button Boots, B lack or tan .leathers E xtra heavy outer soles at $2.60, $3 00, $3.60, H isleys in the Arcage, Springfield, O h io .. FOR S A L E : — Four, rams, one two year old Shropshire and three yearling Delaines o f the “ BY type. R. B. B A R B E R Mr, Jam es1 Shu ll, a civ il War veteran suffered a para lytic stroke Tuesday morning and is in A serious cond ition ." H e was taken 'sick last week follow ing what was thought to have heen a sligh t attack and on Sabbath was taken to his daughters In Dayton. M r. and Mrs. H . H , Cherry have Issued invitations to a large com ­ pany o f people o f this v icin ity fo r this evening a t their home'.on the Federal pike.. Th eC o lt-A lberO o ., has announced the'llst o f towns that had the best Junior ChautauqUa b u t w e dp not find Cedarvllle in the list. W e can expect better next time. Miss Eu la T a rb ox o f tb is place has given up her position a t E lder’ s ill Dayton and has been chosen as­ sistant secretary for the Y . W . C. A , and entered upon her new; duties Monday. ' The N ovem ber m e e tin g . o f the Parent-Teaeher’ s Association w ill be held In the H igh S chool room Friday, N ovem ber 17, at 3:30 p. m. A ll parents and other# interested are urged to bo present. The Oglesbee Brothers public sale last Friday amounted to $10,306, The highest priced horse brought $185 while a registered Short Horn oow topped $100. There were four mares sold that averaged $485 each. M r .. and Mrs. Eamuel ICildow have been quite siok, their daughter, Mrs. Minnie Faulder, o f Springfield, has been w ith them, Keep your eye en our SHOW WINDOWS. New And season­ able goods are' constantly be­ ing snbwn In them. R. Bird & Sons Co, Mrs, Milton Antrim, who has been Spending several days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Dean, returned to her home in Day- ton, Monday. Men’ s Felt B oo t Combinations, Grey, Bo-Peep, Goon Tail and Lace w ool fitted up w ith Ball-Band H oods and Old Colony Overs. Prices range $3.*5, $2.86, $2.60, *2.86, $3.35 $8.64 and $4.20. Guaranteed quality N isley’ s in the A rcade, Springfield, Ohio. Stop your t»»<j i , i «&tn wit# ttt. uamr aanuhw avtuau. Ko toittsr how hard your head ache* Ns. Mas* k»ii-Vrln Ptlto wiMM » PS«a . NOTICE, Common-Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. William D, Spore, Plaintiff, vs.Nora Spore, Defendant, Nora Spore, last known place of residence, St. Joseph, Missouri, will take notice that on the seventh day of November, 1916, William D. Spore filed in said court his petition against her for divorce upon the grounds of wilful absence for more than three years, and fraudulent contract of mar­ ring!), and that said cause will be for hearing at the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, on and after December 19,1916, by which time she must answer or demur to said petition, or judgment may be taken against her. (Signed) WILT4AM I), SPORE New California Walnuts New California Almonds New California Basins R. Bird & Sons Co. Surpassing Clothes Exhibit! . For Young Men and Men Our W indow s are an Abridged Index o f th e C lothes Joy T h a t Aw a it* Y o u in Our Im m en se S tock . I fO U N G men delight in our smart model Suits— * tailored by Stein-Bloch, Adler-Rochester and others of their class-snug fitting coats, single and double-breasted, straight hang trousers, Many models and fabrics in fancy mixtures, blue, gray green and new autumn brown. $10 to $30 Standard modsls for men conservative but distinctively new. . The man 'of unusual-build can be fitted in young men’s or men's modelsi v . PINCHBACK OVERCOATS Self or V elvet col Jars, narrow shoulders, form fitting with belt, A b ig sh ow in g 'o f these popular garments................ ......$15 and $20 KNITTFD TOP COATS L igh t weight, but full of warm te—w iil not wrinkle. New shades o f heather mixtures— gray, green, b row n ..................................,$16 to $26 joSEmiiNK eiasioN rnAiioDx. Mrs. Lionel Marks, or Josephine Preston Peabody, to call her by the name which she has made famous, 1s a poet whose tendency has always been toward democracy. From ’The Singing LeavSs,” her first book of lyrics, to “The Piper,” the dramatic poem which received the Stratford on Avon prize In 1910, and “The Wolf o f Gulibto,” the noetic representation of events in 'S t Francis’ lifedn her latest published book, she has chosen for her thorne not fantastic and rare aspects of nature nor the new answers of her 'Own emotions, hut things that are common to all normal mankind, such as Jove and religion. Also without seeming to preach she Is always ex­ pressing her love for liberty, equality and fraternity, and, although she nev­ er dwells upon the overworked terra, she Is as devoted an adherent o f the- brotherhood o f man as was William Morris. * “ Certainly, poetry Is steadily grow­ ing more democratic,” said Mrs. Marks recently. “More people are writing poetry today than fifty years ago, and the appreciation o f poetry Is more'gen­ eral.), Most poets o f genuine calling are writing now with the world in mind ns an audience, not merely fo r tho en­ tertainment o f a little literary cult “ But T do not tlfink that the vers fibre fad has any connection with this tendency or with the development o f W'trv st nil ‘ h'dei'd. T "do not think NEWILLS COME WITHPROSPERITY Ncrious: Indigestion Alarmingly Prevalent Everywhere. Oxford Gray Ghesterfleld Top Goats Splend id ly Tailored—Fu ll Silk Lined $16. Winter Overcoats Men’s Plaid Back Overcoats $15 —satin yoke’ and sleeve linings; finest weaves, in a large variety o f fancy ■fabrics, including blue, gray, brown, dark green mixtures,. <P»7 C A r rich, but conservative colorings. Olhei Overcpatsat...........# p i * y v I.O $ £ D TtiJOPairs of Knickers , These Prices: A Suit and a Half for the Price of One And in this case—the one and a ha lf wears just as long as two whole suits. , For its the knickers a boy wears out. Two p!urs here. The Suits a jl wool—grays, brown# and greens—tartan checks—and overplaids—pinch back coats. . . Both pairs of pants fu ll lined-sewed extra strong—all scams taped. Sizes 7 to 38 yrs* Suits $4.85 to $ 15.00 F a ll Union Suits. 50c, 76c and $1; B oys’ $6 Mackinaws, $4.85—Blue, brown , gray, green, L ittle B oy s’ Suits $8.90 to $4.85—2^ to 8 years. Overcoats'$8,90, S4.85, $5.90 and up to $8.60; “A ll- wool Sweater Coat $1, $1.50' to $8.60; Fa il H a ts and Caps, 50c aud $1, many styles; Blouses, 60c, $1; Shirts, too—light and dark., - • - W A RM SW EATERS—A special purchase, $1.50 Goats—wool m ixed. $8 Coats—ro il-o r high collar. . $6 Coats—rope stitch, worsted. Ko More Shivering—Today Men. Get 'Fall Underwear ' F a ll weather wont catch men napping again 1. Those w h o donM; put their “ heavies” right on w ill have them where they can la y hands on them. The man who buys Underwear here shows mighty good judgment—exam ine the underwear and y o u 'll see why. > " COR-MAIN SLIMESTONE Springfield, Ohio DUETOBREAK-NECKLIVING Tanlac Health Expert Describes Symp­ toms *of Rapidly Spreading Malady and1Explalns New .Treatment Which Is > Having Wonderful Success Wherever Introduced. Nervous indigestion, due to tho mod­ em break-neck speed of living, lias be­ come alarmingly prevalent every­ where. This statement by the Tanlac health expert has created much comment. He continued: “i have never seen a time when there seemed to bo so many cases of nervous indigestion anion men and women in all walks of life. Here Are Symptoms. “ Tho symptoms, are extreme Irrita­ bility, nervousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, and an almost uncon­ querable restlessness. Everything tho victim oats disagrees with him. There the pains in the abdomen and palpita­ tion of the heart. Such cases are usu­ ally accompanied by constipation. “1 attribute the prevalence of this trouble to.tlie fast pace at which both men and women are forcing them­ selves to live. Everybody is engaged in a wild scramble for wealth during this high tide of prosperity. "The will power can drive the hu­ man machine just so far, hut there is a limit. The-health breaks down all at once and the victim i? miserable and . unhappy—just half sick, Life loses all its zest, . Hew Tanlac Helps. “ I have had hundreds of people call on me describing just such symptoms. Tliey try Tanlac, and In a week or so most of them, tel) me that ft Is helping them to ‘get on their feet again,’ Tan lac was specially designed to relievo conditions resulting front nervous in­ digestion and kindred complaints, Everywhere It lias been introduced It has had wondarftsl success." tear rne cmc is growing.' We ht-ae more of it in the United. States than- we ‘did a year or two ago, but that Is l ehlolly because London and Paris have outworn its novelty, so the vers II- brlstes concentrate their energies on Chicago and Now York. "You sec,” said Mrs. Marks, “ tho commonest thtug there is—I may say the most vdemocratic thing—tia the rhythm o f the heartbeat. .A true poet cannot ignore this. At the grentest ) times in his life, when he is filled with joy or dcspnlr or when ho has a sense of portent, man Is aware, of his heart, o f its beat, of its recurrent tick-tick. He is aware o f the rhythm of life. When we are dying perhaps the only sense that remains with us is the sense of rhythm—the feeling that the grains of saud are running, running, running out. “ The pulse beat is a tremendous thing. It is the basis of all that men hftvo in common. All life is locked up in fts regularly, recurrent rbythm. And it Is that rhythm that appears in our love songs, our .War songs, in all the poetry of the human cycle from lulla­ bies to funeral diiints. In the p^eat moments of life men feel that they must be sharing, that they must have something in common with other men, and so their emotions crystallize into the ritual of rliylhm, which is the most democratic thing that there is." C. M. RIDGWAY, Agent. Tanlac may also be obtained at the following exclusive agencies in nearby towns: Jamestown, W. F„ Harper; Jeffersonville, J. D. Davis; Washing­ ton C. H„ Blackmer & Tanwary; Cedarvillo, 0. M. Ridgeway; Sonth Charleston, Claude \V. Deem; Yellow Springs, A. H. Finley; Snrnteficld Morrow Drug C m , Fairfield, 1'™>k Herr; Osborn, C, J- Logsdon; Holl- Jv. JOhins, w a> «ram «« a ",«■* „ man; Ilarvcysbuvg, Charles Madden; Bowersvilla, C. fe Gardner, L, M, Stephens, Mt, W* A. Anderson* m m tto x cfc H ow to Build U p or T ear Down Th is Community | By J. O. LEWIS Help Yourself by Helping Your Town. Bfouca Featur#*. < At this time of year there Is not so apt to be any radical efinnge in tho lines o f tho new blouses, but many de­ tails of trimming and cut make a blouse a'delightfnl ns well as a difficult article o f apparel to choose in a shop. There is a dovetail front that is odd, points overlapping on each side of the blouso and buttonjng with large pearl buttons. Wide stripes two and three Inches wide make another kind of blouse attractive. The capo collar of Silk or satin tops blouses of georgette crape. One white blouse has a very realistic strap and buckle arrangement embroidered on the blouse in black silk. Handkerchiaf* Ara Gay. ■ It is a question whether, handker­ chiefs could be much gayer than they are at present. No color o f the spec­ trum has been neglected. Indeed, one handkerchief combines all the colors ef the .rainbow in its border nntl is-al­ most iw evanescent as the rainbow It­ self. i’ nssy willow taffeta, crepe do chine, chiffon tissues aud the standby, linen, are all used for tho fashionable handkerchief. There are no l;u e edges to Kj.-eak of, but much hand otnbrold- ary, colored bindings afid ‘ fancy hem stitching#, ■ , D ll PC I* bMie&te relief fa* T HE attitude you maintain toward your home town—Its. business men and its institutions—IS reflected In the success or failure of tho B&me. Tho success and’ happint of every citizen In any community lie in the interest he takes in that community and the good work ho can do to assist in its upbuilding. EVERYTHING YOU DO TO" HELP IN THE ADVANCEMENT OF YOUR OWN COMMUNITY YOU DO JUST THAT MUCH TOWARD YOUR OWN PERSONAL SUCCESS- No man can llVb and prosper unto himsolf alone, for you are Interdependent, and, realizing this, ns good citizens, you should unlto nnd pull together for the common good, and, doing this, you will prosper as a community and as Individuals. NO TOWN CAN STAND STILL, IT MUST EITHER GO FORWARD OR DECLINE, AND IT IS UP TO YOU TO SAY WHICH IT WILL BE. Some towns hustle and grow—that is, the people hustle and the town grows. They get tho habit o f boosting until every citizen becomes a booster, and pretty soon its reputation spreads and It becomes known far and wide as a good town, while others lapse into a state o f innocuous desuetude—an easy rock along manner—that soon classes that particular place as a dead one. I f you are knocking and complaining stop it. Nothing hurts a town more, If -you cannot say something good don't say anything, and, above all, don’t knock. If you are not a booster become one. 5 The success Of tho retail merchant depends on the patronage Of his home people, the home jobber is largely dependent on the- patronage of his home retailer, the banks are dependent likewise on the success of all, while the suc­ cess and happiness of the people depend on the successor the, business men. Now, one o f the greatest injuries you Can do your home town or com* munlty-to the business men who are dependent on your patronage—is to order your goods from malt order houses or pntronize merchants in other towns. Every dime sent from your community to a mail order house Is removed en­ tirely from local circulation. Its principal nnd Interest are both gone, Whereas tbe*Tnoney spent with tho home merchant goes immediately into circulation and in due course comes back to you. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY ARE BEING SENT TO MAIL ORDER HOUSES FROM THIS COMMUNITY, THUS O e FRIVING HOME, MERCHANTS OF THEIR RIGHTFUL PATRONAGE. And yet, no matter how much the home merchant is dependent on the patrohage of his home people, he is supposed to give and to aid in every work nndertaken for the material betterment o f the town, and he does, being often •coerced into giving by the demands o f his customers, fearing to offend them because of tho fear of loss of their patronage. UNLIKE YOUR HOME MERCHANT, MAIL ORDER HQU8E8 PAY* NO TAXES OR PRIVILEGE LICENSE TO DO BUSINESS IN YOUR COM­ MUNITY. NEITHER PO THEY CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, PUBLIC ROADS, CHARITIE8 OB ANYTHING ELSE, AND, ABOVE ALL, THEY GIVE NO EMPLOYMENT TO ANY ONE IN YOUR FAMILY OR HOME TOWN. 0 You want your schools kept ufi, youf chorehes.supported, your street# kepi In repair, your town properly policed and protected by a- good fire fighting equipment, etc. In other words, you want your town to prosper, be Well ran and the people to be happy and contented, YET IF YOU ARE SENDING YOtm MONEY TO OTflEU INSTITUTIONS IN OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS YOU ARE DEFEATING THE VERY OBJECT FOR WHICH YOU STRIVE, Now, this town bonding Is a serious matter-* great big propoHUoa-and If you are not treating It-its business men -faflrly yon are not treating your­ self fairly. You are undermining the very foundation o f your well being. To bit continued ufoey tb* tttl* “THE.FARMEB AND THE MERCHANT** * *f