The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

V 'Si* W iU * iU V i iN iw y o j 4 i i 1 a tid# burn* will be found & • fiifciii- eial x&attmout <tf the GermiUiia Build* isMT * L0** Awociatiwi of Dayton, one of the strongest institutions in the State. The association reports'Hui in* crease over last year of over $700,000. The iestitagoa has been located on East Fifth street fo r a number of years hut just recently the poatoffice eosngr a t Fifth and Main .was pur­ chased and op« of the finest office buildings in the city, 'will be erected the “association occupying the .ground floor;. i HftVi & i« XMUAtiieyt hi the First ftu sby te rlau church, Xenia, trill address the unloh tpeptiug in the It. P . church, Main St.i Sabbath •▼•ning on Greene County's con­ tribution to the 86 million dollsrS being raised b y -in th is county for the Y .M .U . A,, relief work in the train ing camps and on the battle fields abroad. All are invited. Dr. W. R. McObesaey preached Sabbath i u i h e Main S treet * . F. church a t 10:30. , LEGAL NOTICE. Rose E. Brown, whose place of resi­ dence in unknown, is hereby notified that Arthur Brown has filed his pe­ tition against her for divorce on the ground of wilful absence for three years, being case No. 14574 of the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said case will be for hearing on or after December 1, 1917, Frank L. Johnson, attorney. Mayor’s . Proclamation M u n ic ip a l E j e c t io n - The S tate of Ohio, .Greene couh'ty 1 The incorporated village, of CedarviUe, Ohio. In compliance with the laws ‘of Ohio, I R. T , McLean, Mayor of ’the Incorporated 'v illage of Qedar- ville, Greene County, Ohio, here* by give notice and p ro o la tin to the qualified electors of the said muui- olpal corporation, th a t on : T u e s d a y ,N o v .6 , 1917 between the hours of 6:8(5 a m., and 6:8)0 p. m. central standard time, in the several election precincts of the said village of Cedarville, Ohio, in the township huiluing, lower floor an election will be. held for the pur­ pose of choosing,the- following offi­ cers for said corporation, to wit: One person for Mayor One person for Clerk ■ One person for Treasurer One person f o r Marshal One person for assessor Personal Property." . ‘ Six persons for Members of Conn- oil, • Each of said officers to be elected for a term-Qf.two years. And the said qualified electors of th e said m un ic ip a l.corporation of CedarviUe, Greene county, Ohio, * rtb# r#by notified to aisemble a t • t b $ . ubiial ‘ vbifug places’ in the several election precincts as above jbesigned. on the day and between the hour aforesaid, and there pro­ ceed to vote’b^b a llo tfo r. the sever­ a l offices as above designated in ac­ cordance with the laws of the State ’governing suoh elections. Given under my hand and sepl of ■aid village, a t the Mayor’s office in said village, qf CedarviUe, Ohio, th is' 20th d ay of October 1917. ‘ R . P. MoLE.VN, [S ta ll ' . Mayor. 6f the incorporated village of Cedar- yille, Ohio. Miss Helen Oglesbaa entertained twenty young ladies f&turdny afternoon in honor of Miss Edna Shroaues whose marriage took place la st n igh t to Mr. Burton Me- Eiwain wlth a ch ina shower. The house was decorated with autumn Xeavesnud flowers while the dining table was decorated with p ink rib ­ bons to a center piece- of p ink and White chrysanthemums. The bride waB presented w ith many gifts of. china and out glass, , - 4 =ssstHABLE IT’S 5SS55 iHADLEY'S: ■U hh ■-rfnr imirnminr itiffrffl'rr’^ :g^a;-MMa' ■jcsBihfiaA HADLr f 'S BUYING POWER Ehubics them to otter you a highly polished American Oak finished Library Table at $6,95 Table Measures 26x42 Inches. E uipped with Drawer and Book Shelf, TERM S : $1.00 CA iH ; 50c A, WEEK You Can Always BuyItForLess Do you gat up a t night? Sanol is surely the best for* a ll kidney or bladder troubles. . Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from a ll back­ ache and bladder trouble, Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. 35c and $l.(Xr& bottle at the drugstore. C ' N SCHOOL TOGS. PILES Siw . BNetContentsi5TiuidDfaoli ■jr* ALCOIiOL-aPEB 1 AVcielabfePfcparatfonBfAs Isimilatin^IheFoodby'Be^iil*' hingflicStonadsafKlBotfeisgj jTherebyPfomotln^biie^* CheerfulnessandBestCort^, neither Opldm.MprpWnetwr IMineral. N o t N ajocotic . JhaylUnSK^ K ^S3H£* a 6 cSySS r yStommrkt# J . , AhelpfulRemedyfbc s Constipation awlDUrrtwe* ' and Feverishness «f» racSimacSi^ifrt*0* 1 a U 0 ^ i ha. C entauii (J ch ^ ub , fFor Infants andChildrcn. Mothers KnowTha GenuieCastoria Always Bears the Signature Of I Use For Over Thirty Years Is«ct Copy of Wrapper. thc «tHT«unooHPAn'f Ntwrorm city Flour of all Hinds From small Sacks to Barrel Lots ' Let Us Give You a Price New Com Meal ' . CASHGROCERY ANDBAKERY J; E. Post, Prop. * t THE BIG FURNITURE STQRE & . * • # ' Do your shopping at the store that gives the best values at the lowest prices. We show on our five sample floors the BEST. and most DEPENDABLE HOME FURNISHING^ from only standard factories. Our special offering for this we$k must be. s&en to ba appreciated. " - . ' '0 All goods marked iti plain figures. - V * ' - • •. *■ ■ - ; - _ Free premiums on purchases of $10 or over. Easy terms to .all. / 3 ROOMS Furnished Complete $ 125-0 EASY term s BUYASYOUPLAN-PAY ASYOUCAN ^ H a d l e y ( q m • ^ a=^ COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS SPRINGFIELD. OHIO All Goods Marked In Plain Figures You Can Read 4 ROOMS Furniehe'd Complete $ 165.00 EASY , TERMS BIG COli CONFERENCE fWcool flays when sister must go to .school is tbi$ cozy sweater In k warm shade of rose. the collar, belt and front being strlfied with white, Novelty but tons and a rpse. velours hat make suit able accessories for the girl not yot really fussy nhont her clothes, get Immediate reTlef ffrom Dr.Stoop's Malic Ointment The Pittsburg Press commenting editorially on the Coal Operators' Convention, says: “It'la a highly .important conterence, that is in progress h^Pittsburg today between National Fuol^Adminlstratoi Garfield and 1,000 o r more coal opera­ tors representing the principal bi­ tuminous producing Interests of the country. Dr. Garfield is here pro sumably for a double purpose. Ho comes not only to talk, but to listeif. On his own behalf and that of the government, he will set forth the gov, erninent's requirements of the coal in­ dustry; and on the,othpr hand he will hear from the operator^, if he gives them proper 'opportunity, just whaK they think the government must stilt do in order to stake it possible lor the Industry.to maintain output a t the desired high level. < Co-operation More Promising Than Coercion. .“There are two difficult problems that government and operators ’alike must deal with, and there is little pronilse Of success unless the govern­ ment Is brought to realize fully all th^ obstacles that even the most patriotic operator has to overcome. Let his loyalty ba os unquestioning as it may, he must keep expanses somewhere be-, low income if he is to avoid insolv­ ency, and the “trade" is very eager to know to what extent the power of the government is to be employed co-ope.r- rethm corttifcang' answers, -r*But one t ing seems certain,' and that is that- the government .expects a maxi­ mum coal output it must effect a ina-* terial improvement in th^' car supply.” ; Pittsburgh Post Comment i : The Pittsburg Post continues edi- torlally: “One of th6»«lelegates.spoke qt having three brothers with t h e . American forces 1n France and of his Eagerness to do bis part at home. This reminds us of the interest that practically every operator and “every American in the industry must. have. Common sense .informs the coal men7' that they would suffer as others if the United Rtates should lose in the war. Naturally there were cheer1when Di-j rector*Sarfleld declared it the duty o f , every man connected with the fuel ■ producing industry to give of hfa prof-. Its - and material. advantages with the same unselfishness with which mothers and fathers of the nation are giving .their sons^’ Following the ad­ dress, resolutions pledging the organ- * Izatlon to support the nation and tho president were adopted unanimously. After this, it is only left to say that when the ability and judgment of. the men of the Industry are brought into full co-operation with the government i the needs will be met promptly. The : meeting here indicated that full co- j operation will be reached shortly. ) It is enough, after the , splendid spirit of co-operation shown by the representatives of the operators and the Government, to remind the con­ sumers that they niust look a t the question the same way. Do not talk as if every little miBhap or drawback, in tho industry represented disloyalty. Credit the coal men with the same. patriotic impulses as other Ameri­ cans. Let the spirit of co-operation enter into alL" Your Grocery Bill Is more important than your coal bill, you worry about your coal and what it will c )ft but do not stop to think that1theunoney spent for, groceries is oftezi spent without eouaideration of what the cost or quality is. We specialize in low cost groceries. Our thousands of patrons buy here because they -can buy it for leas, Try U l yourself and see. ^ ' Friday and Saturday Specials Old Reliable Coffee „ Pound, steal cut'................ ........................ ,24o Prunes, fancy large San ta C lara , 40-50 sljze, 8 pounds f o r ........... ............ .,,,...,250 Country ButteY Per po u n d ... \A P U R L T O O B \ ARoke orWater touches\ iStALSHlPT OYSTERS\ l \N o CbemVaiPresemfive\ \used. .■■■.■ . iVttitunkTUvor.Reshuessl/l*iCH 11 Ho cmsWty fciiMtMmtDy1 All} i „88c White Oorn Meal a s a c k s t o r ..... ..18c- Steel Out Coffee i. per pounds-... .210 9 Diiferedt K inds of Bread , per lo a f ...................... ■.... Hams., well cured per lb....... , f t. Tin Cans, doz ............ ........... Mason* Jars, Quarts i PACTE IN YOUR HAT. . DR. HARRY A. GARFIELD. atively, inasmuch as co-operation seems more'promising tham coercion. The first problem to he Bolved is that of selling price. Wages have had to be advanced and other operat­ ing expenses, along with the ad­ vanced labor cost, make it difficult for beany mines to operate except at a loss, .The government can aid in this direction either by announcing a higher price for coal or it can force the dealers in mine supplies, to sell a t lower prices. To mark dpwn coal as sharply as the President marked It down without forcing a commensurate readjustment of the average coal operator’s costs is not the policy that assures the large pro­ duction that the government aims at. Car 8upply Problem. The second outstanding problem confronting the trade Is that of car supply. I t Is of no use to keep' the mines operating and make contracts for the delivery of coal if the com­ panies fail to secure adequate car service, i Just why the railroads as a Whole are falling so lamentably short Of the nation’s needs is a question to Whkh the transportation eptho.ritjes Columbus, O.— (Special.)*—In the state-wide Prohibition election ■of 1914 the wets polled 588,329 -votes and the drys 504,177. The wet majority was 84.152 -In 1915 the wets polled 510,7.77 votes and the drys 484,969. The wet ma­ jority In 1915 was 55,408, There was a stump in the wet vote of 47,952 In 1915 as? compared with 1914 and a slump hi the dry vote1 0r 19,208, * f UPHOLDS DRY CLAIMS Is There Ever a Fair Election In Cin­ cinnati, Columbus, Ohio.—The .uncovering of frauds and bribery by United States officials in connection with,last fall’s election in Cincinnati, and tho numerous Indictments and pleas of guilty again calls attention, to the clfiims of up-state citizens that fair elections in Cincinnati are rare. Vot­ ers are pointing back in the history oi that city to the tally sheet forgeries; the Drake investigating' committee, and the second Lexow committee which uncovered raids on tho treas­ ury. In each instance, pay dirt was struck. . - The temperance forces Assert* that the recent evidence upholds- their con­ tention that the drys did not have a fair count In either the 1914 or 1915 Btate-wide Prohibition campaigns, Cincinnati has had election troubles, whether Republicans, or Democrats Were in control. Both .parties in that city are dominated by wet interests and the drys declare a fair election is difficult until the liquor traffic Is driven from the state. O Y S T E R S NOW IN The public will bo glad to hear, th a t oysters is ons nourishing food product th a t has not ad-- Vanced beyond reason. You can buy Oysters in place of m ea t and be well nourished a t a g rea t saving, *-W i n t e r P n f n t n e Q ^ave ^een fortunate enough to buy ‘several cars »f lULUl A u i a i u c o of potatoes at a very reasonable price and suggest that you begin to think about laying in your supply for winter. The uncertainty- of the markets inight mean an advance at any time. Excellent Quality and cheap. __________ ,■ H. E. Schmidt & Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, - • * Xenia, Ohio* HOW’S THIS? How’s This? 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 taken by catairh sufferers for the past thirty-live' 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. L 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 teBtimoinals, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Snnol Eczema Prescription is a famous old remedy for all forms , of Eczema and akin diseases, jSanol is a guaranteed remedy, Get a 35c large trial bottle at the jdrug store. FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney and CounSelor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO. Office' over Galloway & Cherry. s i D A I R Y M E N ! t . *■ We Are Buying Whole Milk or Soar Cream In Large or Small Quantities Get in Touch With Us I t Will Be Worth Your While, The Greene County Milk Condensing Co. XENIA,SOHIO Located in the bulldihg formerly used by the Xenia Creamery uoM ns am »t, FOR BOARDO - DEVEI A rather ly contest of educatk was kno\vn had been j Tarbox, Dr Hamman b Wright, J. ToWnsley v were three as follows: Harry Tov J: W. Johr W. J* Tail S. C Wrij. G. W, Han M. I. Mar* COUNTY CedarviUe..... rage vote ol while the c able vote ol the county t ed by a vole precincts gt the other 2( XENIA C) <\ Xenia's f consist of ( Charters, H , Haven, Artl . Committee ■, only three , There were but neither over -board the re-elect A.-G. Spalir » LOCAL C' ; There wi township , offices.- M.' '.bull and- It. ed trustees Andrew Ja. ey, assesso . In the co was electee clerk; J. C McLean, it Z. Smith, . land, J. E .' for council new memb LOCAL VI. Both oui vote for •. township \ • village 16- county wa drys a ms t precincts i a majority Xenia. ■•■■■■ Y. “Keep t fight and making c military c which is 1 War Cam] the camps and with 1 people bob portance < the men r battles of > expressed Service he’ work. Althoug furnished camps by cities and ’ remains b -out here a of the Se>. towns nei? irg thems properly f many tin? tlons of tl by three 0 Encoura ceived fro showing t is welcom encourage communitj Tiding all tion for ll War Can been estal Comma! proving tl it will he the fight military e Not onl for the so camps sou M. C. A. the Unitei Italy, Eg> The Int. $85,000,00 and the V on Trainh $4,000,000 Both are for $850.0 The dn the Y. M. Montgomc Miami, Si Mercer, t counties, general c The c:i vember 1. effort to the urgor amounts 30 days f ' one-fourtl fourth av John Tui J . A, S } \ v ■