The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

MetContentsISBuidI (jjfHttillBBl ~AiC0K0L"3 PERGEW71 ,/ similatin^thefbodtypSf*! ! lin^theStoo^awiBcwejsrf tL. . , — ■'' ...jssrsSSSISSS^SJMI IMAMS fHUDM* TIicrebj'ftomotlii^DKcstiw (.';Ghceifulncssandfest^ti® ;:neither Opium , >IorpWne«vw ! ’Mineral. y o T NAHCOTKj p^^nan cS ilSM F B ^ JhmpbnS**. iS S & j A hm *** %n*Smt Ow'MSa&r mkrttm lte* emu For Infants and Children. Mothers KnowThat Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature o f the Dedaivilla Herald* f e i | s I I 1 S | r j s .f l iSSoCf I lf J.' 'S I' ... 'j$&ss£2~ i - a s s s ? . iiresetting yar-similc Signatureot Tnri C eotmjb C ompaw & N E W W ? ^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. U se For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TH * CKNTAUI* COMPAN* NCW YORK CITY it A li J !\s{ I IP I The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL vtfant business. Consequently we must make satisfied .customers Ho come Back again and again. The best v)«p We knov? to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchan­ dise. That’s -We handle G & B PEARL Wi re Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. . G & B PEARL Wire ClotK ouWears, painted and galvanized cloth bj) jJears, simply be­ cause it is more rtist proof bp far than any similar , cloth. And pou knoW rust, not Wear ruins screens. Fromepery standpoint—Wear— economy?—looksor cleanliness—G & E PEARL Wire ClotK is tKe one best bup for screening. W t sell the genuine article tuiih the G & B Round Tag on the roll and 2 CopperWires in ihe Selvage McKee's Hardware Store I can get you any pattern of. Wall Paper you want, I can put it on the wall to suit you, Speak early and avoid the ru sh ,' C. M. Spencer P h o n e 3 * 1 1 0 Ced&rviile, Ohio m Floor Coverings and Draperias A large percent of your neighbors trade with us. You wont be disappointed if you come in and see our stock and'get our prices be­ fore you by Rugs or Draperies. Galloway & Cherry ’III E. Main St, Xenia, O ' J * ( 1.0 0 P e r Y e a r . KARLH BULL j aB» . Editor j Entered a t the. Post-Office, Gedar- j vilie, Oetober 31, 1837, as second class m atter. FRIDAY , APR IL 27, 1917 WARWILLHELP MAREOHIODRY Is BeHef of the State Dry Managers. Lit 0 ORTRAFIC ALIABILITY European Nations Quick to Discover That Drink Was Their Greatest Handicap and This Country Likely to Have Same Experience—Drya Pushing Work of Organizing the State For the Campaign. Columbus, 0.-—Members of . the Campaign Committee of the Ohio Dry Federation having in charge the or­ ganization of the state for the Pro­ hibition amendment, believe that the war with Germany will mean addi­ tional thousands of dry ’votes this year. They think the people will quickly find out that the liquor traffic will be a tremendous liability and a hindrance to the preparedness so nec­ essary for a vigorous .prosecution of the war. The European nations were - not slow in discovering that the liquor traffic was their greatest handicap and that it . prevented speedy war preparations. The struggle was not very old until Russia became a pro­ hibition country and all, the nations of the woi-ld agree that action was Russia's salvation at the front and among the people at home. ' Severe restrictions amounting to prohibition in' many instances were adopted by the .other warring nations. It was Lloyd George who asserted that drink, not Germany,, was Eng­ land’s greatest foe and the longer'the war continues the stronger is Prohi­ bition sentiment throughout Great Britain. 1 The Ohio Dry campaign managers are of the opinion that attention will be more sharply directed to the lack of efficiency caused by drink and that voters will realize they cannot afford to tolerate any traffic or institution which unfits young men for being at their best in the service of their country. The work of organizing the coun­ ties of Ohio, for the dry campaign is progressing rapidly. All over the state the wheels will be fully in mo­ tion before the close of April and petitions to initiate the dry amend­ ment will, no doubt, be in circulation early in May. In many of the. coun­ ties not only is the organization fully completed, but compaign managers are on the job and laying their plans for the prosecution of a vigorous cam­ paign. The drys are greatly encouraged by reaso'n of ■ the numerous agencies /which stand ready to support the Pro­ hibition amendment. There is a par­ ticularly friendly feeling on the part of employees as well as workingmen. Capital and labor both look upon the liquor traffic as an unnecessary waste and responsible for an economic lose so great, that it must not' be permit­ ted td continue. Reports from states where Prohi­ bition isAToperation are so favorable to the rfew order of things that it is no longer an experiment and the dire predictions of the wets cause no alarm*. The drys assert the cam­ paign starts out with the bept poa- sible prospects of victory in Novem­ ber. The farmers of Ohio, always strong supporters of Prohibition, promise to be more active this year than ever be­ fore. The Grange will take a lead­ ing part in the campaign. I t has ad­ vocated state and national Prohibi­ tion for years. County Granges are meeting and calling upon ho subor­ dinate Granges to line up and get busy. L, J. Tabor, head of the order in the state, is a member of the State Campaign Committee, and will give much of his time ift behalf of the amendment. LU'.st.u will adopt emsum tims, fee-tire Slay 1. Tilt Elyria high school students have >misted in too navy. Commission form of government was defeated a t Troy by vote of 612 to 71§. \ Voters on Aug. 14 will decide whether Chilllcothe will bo governed by a city manager, l Ferdinand Schwartz, sixty-two, last of old Ohio and Erie canal boatmen, Is dead at Chilllcothe. 'Price of beer was increased by CO’ lumbus brewers C3 cents on the barrel or 2 cents on the gallon. Every available vacant lot in Call llcothe is under cultivation by school children and grown-ups. Body of John Wendall. sixty-three, was found by two boys in the Hock Ing river, near Nelsonville. Franklin county liquor license com­ missioners lrave prepared an order prohibiting war arguments in saloous. Dr. Raymond M. Hughes, president of Miami university, .will represent Ohio in the council of national de­ fense. Fire originating In the machine shop Of the Rex Saw and File com­ pany at Newcomerstown did $200,000 damage. An overheated holier started a fire which caused $500,000 damage to Kelly Road Boiler company’s plant at Springfield,. Henry A. Everett, sixty,- one of Cleveland’s foremost capitalists and a retired street railway magnate, died In California. R. J. Kiefer was re-elected superin­ tendent of .Bellefontaine schools for a term of two years and bis salary In­ creased to $2,1000. • John W. Richards," a car repairer, was killed, and Switchman William Linega’r was fatally Injured, near Foa toria, when run down by a train. State Bank Superintendent Berg announced that ihe Gelger-Jones com­ pany, Canton, will be grairttd a li­ cense after n suspension until May 1. Frank Rockefeller, seventy-two. youngest brother of John D. Rocke­ feller, died in his apartments in a Cleveland hotel from a stroke of par­ alysis. Governor Cox approved State Bank Supei intendenit Berg’s appointment of W. H. Tomlin, on as assistant “blue sky" commissioner at a sa!ary of $3.000.. <'. . ■ ’ John Riezzer, thirty-seven, Cincin­ nati, naturalized American, is held or. the charge that lie declared he would attack and shoot tiro president if h- got the chance. • ; . • ’ ADVERTISEMENTFORBIDS FORSTREET OILING Sealed proposals will be received by the council of the village of Cedarville, Ohio, a t the office of the village clerk thereof, up to 12 o’clock noon, on the 23rd day of April on thefo llow ing specifications: 8,000 gallons of oil, more or less, samples to be submitted for each grade priced. Successful bidders to furniBb a sprinkling wagon su it­ able for the purpose, bids to specify whether same will be shipped charges prepaid or F. O. B. Bids will also be received for the sprinkling With the road oil sufficient to lay the du s t on certain specified streets in the-village. Bald contrac­ tor securing^ bid musi furnish, a ll material, laibor and the work^ to. be done in a satisfactory manner and Under the direction of the street committee of council atid according to plans and.Specifications on file in the office of the village olurk. Said party securing contract of furnishing oil and sprinkling must give bond to the approval of council tor the fa ith tu l performance of con­ tract. Council reserves th e righ t to re­ ject any or all bids. By order of council. J . W. Johnson, village clerk. April 2, 1917. .P T " -----------v HOW'S THIS? How's This? FRANCE SOUNDS WARNING ----- -— -4 ■ Says Drink Is as Much the Enemy of France as Is Germany, On the walls of every post office in France the government has ordered the following declaration, signed by the President, to be exhibited: “To French Women and to Young Frenchmens “DRINK IS AS MUCH YOUR ENEMY AS GERMANY. “Since 1870 it has cost France in men and money much more than the present war. “Drinkers age quickly. They lose half their normal life, and fall easy Victims to many infirmities and ill­ nesses, ^ “The Seductive drinks of your par­ ents reappear in their offsprings as great hereditary evils. France owes to alcohol a great many mad men and women and consumptives, and most of her criminals. ’ “Drink decreases by two-thirds our national production; it raises the cost of living and increases poverty. “In imitation of the criminal Kaiser, drink decimates and ruins France, to th© great delight of Ger­ many, “Mothers, young men, young girls, Wivesl Up and act against drink in memory of those who have gloriously died or suffered wounds for the Fath­ erland! You will thus accomplish a mission ss great as that of our heroic soldiers.” it* tit lnW Tablet* tarn* We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been .aken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions. After you have taken Hall's Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine a t once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. riuffci to t Irt pursuance to a resolution passed by the Village of Cedarville, O., I am hereby instructed to re­ ceive bids for the construction of a lire cistern of 1000 barrels, more or less. Bids must be in tho dflleo of the olerk by noon. . „ Monday, April 30 . Bide shall be sealed and marked “ Bids for Fire C istern" and sha ll be made in accordance with plans and specifications on file" a t this office. Bids however may bo offered on cisterns of 1000 barrel capacity of various forms, whether square or long. BldsBhallincludeexcuyation, furnishing all m aterial and labor, removal of d iit and supplying lumber for forms. A guarantee for fa ith fu l per­ formance of the work shall ac­ company each bid, Council reserves the righ t to re­ ject, any or all bids. J . W. JOHNSON, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Q. Auto livery, Phone 55. Day or night, we are always •ready. R. A. Murdock. - Wo matter now hard your head aot»ea> «*. U IW *»«-?■**i» Pina win rem Best Prices for Butter, Eggs and Poultry Farmer* call us by phone, get our prices produce, and arrange to have your grocer/es delivered. Nagley’s Grocery Phone 40. Cedarville, Ohio FOR SALE-—I have for sale a very desirable, centrally located piece of property in Xenia, which will rent to good tenant to pay 10 per cent per annum:*„ The price is $0,000, but trine can be had on much of this, if de­ sired. No better location in town, only one square from court house. As an investment this would be first class. See A. W. Tresise,- No. 39 Greene street, Xenia, Y, M. C. A. Building. C A S T O R I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3 0 Years Always bear* the Signature of &r “(*) FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney and COunselor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway & Cherry. SPRING 1917 Hutchison &Gifeney Announce all Their Stock of Ready-to-Wear all New Not a Suit Left Over New Suits $10.00, to $39 .50 * , -They W i l l jP le a s e You C o a t s . . . . . $4. 50 to $25.00 Silk W a i s t . . , . . , * . ,$2.95 to IXO.Olp .Skirts . . . , $3.75 to $12.00 Wool Dresses. , . . . . . . $8.75 to $15,00 Silk D r«sses;..... . . . . .$10.00 to $35.00 Children’* Gingham Dresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59c to $2.50 Pftticoats good f or . . , , 4; ; . .$1.00 up Aprons. . . . . . . . , ; . . . 29c, 69c and 79c Children's Coats.... . . . . $4:00 to $5.00 Axm insterRugs 9x12 $25 .00 for $19.50 Rag Rugs 49c Scrim Curtains . ' $1.25 for 95c Hutchison & Gibney XENIA, - - - OHIO PURE FOOD GROCERIES A Shield of Quality, Our Trade Mark We stand bahind all our Groceries'a3 to their pura food qualities. Pure food Groceries at the lowest prices, together with our prompt delivery service is the reason our grocery is the “Big Grocery". I t brings and brings and holds every customer th it ever gives us a trial, especially during these hard times. Get the economical habit and buy a t SCHMIDT’S, \ k P U R E , T G O D \ i\Tlo Ice or Water touches \ \StMAttWT OYSTtttS \ i\NoChcmicaVPmemtvvet Used. . , • iVRaturaX TX mvot , freshness \ \fc QiraUty CUXWtmttP Oysters Cheaper Than Meat 30c Quart Specials Friday and Saturday Old Reliable Oftffee Pound,-steel c u t ...........................................22o Ivory Soap 6 Bars for..................... 2Ce Primes, fancy large San ta Olara 40-50 size, 8 pounds for............................... 86o Hand-picked Navy Beans 2 pounds fo r............... .................................. E x tra fine Dried Peaches per pound ■ *•■•.*<* ii...*',...•■..it *e»e»reM.9e Bacon, sugar cured By the piece, per pound..............................23o White Corn Meal 9 sacks tor ................ ;.......... Steel Out Coffee per pound..—..,...................... .............19c Tomatoes, ner can................................. 9 Dlffersdt K inds of Bread per lo a f .............................. . GRAPE FB U IT ....................... Radishes, Strawberries, Onions All kinds of S u i i Potato**, Onion Sate and Oardan Saads, H. E. Schm idt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 3 g S i i l h Detroit Street, . . Xenia,Ohio m i *. rfl I