The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

y m m TWBO-^-'SW^ WomerisFineFootwear p • i At Popular Prices Footwear i f Style —Of quality—of the out of the ordinary dletlactlveneas in appearance a t an eonoinieal price isrwhat captivates every best dressed woman—such klnda will always be found afcthe- 9. &SLBhoaStore. $ 5 , 9 5 Specially Priced Women's Boots Ip Black Kid.,.,........................ , * Embracing all tbs sm a rtn e ss,a ll the chic < a ll the style to be found in boots Belling elsewhere at seven dollars (97), J ust glance a t the illustration and note the trim appearance of tide boot—the new Louis heel, extreme new vamp, snug fitting arch and dain ty perforations, a t an exceptionally low price, Another special, all bTown^kid, Goodyear welt, lea ther Louis heels, rsduced from 91.00° While they l a s t................................................. - ..............*...«> J , 7 J “ A Little More For Your Money” S and S ShDe Store XENIA, OHIO. ' 4 tjr.tR> P a r Y e a r , K A R LH P U L L E d lto Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedar* villa, October 31, 1887, as second class matter. ' T h e C e d a r v i l l e H e r a l d * ' lh T,ardy °* G° i *‘en,hs'» been womui*.i I l l v vOU O lw illw i i o i a i u i 6(j wttii p a .u ’ : forces i» Prance. • 11% cholera killed ISO hogs' owned ,by farmer* in. southwestern Hancock* county. Good Hope German Lutheran church, Bucyrus, celebrated its TStb anniversary. Chief of police Rowe expect* to re* lire from the Cleveland police depart* ment dan. 1. . H. H. Timken, Canton manufactur­ er, contributed $25,000 to the Y, M. C. *A, war work fund. Plant of American Sintering corn paify, Youngstown, was damaged to the extent otJ75,Q00 by fire. Clyde B.JBlbler, 23; engineer, died a t Youngstown of injuries received , , 1 . ’when he fell from his engine. The last prohibition campaign was Movement of 5,000 troops from a tm r example of what n ew s p a j^ n - Caiil 8h to Camp Pike, near £ = £ . “ S6“ * K 5 ± “ J * » u « . l « « * An,. i= J L « A - siaa FJBI BAY, NOVEMBER lG, 1917 NEWSPAPER INFLUENCE IN BEHALF OF PROHIBITION Why Take Chances — ON YOUR— Fall and Winter Suit , ■ :'i . ... .f • •■■■., In buying a ready made Suit or ^Overcoat when you an be assured of perfect satisfaction by letting us make your Suit or Overcoat to .order? Exclusive­ ness i s the keynote of our prices. There is certain Satisfaction ia our service. KANY. The Tailor XENIA, OHIO. direction. The managers of the dry forces used most of the city and coun­ try papers to carry the appeal direct to the homes. I t was here that the voter had his attention called to the .ssue within his own household where influence, if it counted fo r anything, counted most. Th e result was grati­ fying to the temperance forces as a wet majority of two years ago of over 55,000 was reduced . to aropnd V700, without taking into Account any irregularities that are supposed o have existed in certain cities. The best example of newspaper in­ fluence was in the city of Columbus wherdbnot only the city but the coun­ ty as well returned a dry majority, i ’his was quite an achievement over two years ago when wet majorities were given. Then the city papers leaned to the -brewery interests. Since they have refused to carry .iquor "advertising of any kind and during the . campaign were openly supporting the dry cause. George F. Burba, former secretary „o Governor Cox, and now editor of he Columbus Dispatch,' in summing up election results has the following to say: / "The fate of the saloon and of iquor was doomed when men and wo- :<nen began discussing it, There was Each time the suffrage proposal has-gone before the Ohio voters it has been snowed under. Just last week' New York state granted suffrage tq the women voters. I t is almost evi­ dent that Ohio men see no good reason for extending suffrage to wo­ men. ■ In a comparison of the suffrage vote with the prohibition vote w,e find that the counties giving large dry majorities-for the. prohibition cause turned ■down suffrage by a much greater majority. Then too we have heard much about the liquor interests opposing full suffrage for women, This of course is true hut who can fathom the position the”’dry counties have taken by ignoring suffrage for women. . , ■ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Farm Economy '•* 'I ■%. . I • The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Pests and Poor Fence Prefits Are Made by Managing a Farm on a Business B a s is , Use American Steel Fence Posts Mad* by American Steal & Wire Company' TH EY LA ST A L IFE TIME Thousands In use in the pastlfi years, which have not totted rusted or burned because they are heavy zinc coated inside and outside. American Stea l Pea ts '- * Can Ba Driven E lim inates Fence Repairs E v e r /P o s t a Lightning Rod Protect* Stock trom Lightning . No Staple* Requited Fenoe Rows Can Be Burned, Des« troying Weed* and Vermon L and with Uteel Posts is More Valuable. Mpfley Saved Ed Kutzman, Stark county farmer, sold a 7-year-old H 0 istem-.fcre 3 .ttn ami to a Nebraska farmer for $ 10 , 000 . At Alliance burglars smashed the windows of Snarer’s Jewelry store ami escaped with gems valued at 5500. Three thousand teachers attended the annual convention of the Central Ohio Teachers’ association at String- field. Ellas R ubs , 24, was arrested in con­ nection with the death of an uniden- .tifled man at Louisville, near AW ance. ^ ' Sixteen Baltimore and Ohio cars loaded with steel were derailed neai Somerset, tying up traffic for five days. ■ Charles Quadded and Yaro Steno, •Cleveland, inmates, of the Ohio state reformatory, made a daring escape from the Institution. Mrs, Ed Cain and two children, aged 6 and 4 years, were killed south of Dayton when a Big Four train Struck their wagon. Charles B, Ayres, 44, editor of the Mt. Vernon Republican-News, died al his home.of acute indigestion, He had been ill only a few hours. ; • John Rusunyk, 24, Stewartsville Belmont county, died after being shot at Stewartsville, following an argu- no argument in its favor. There was meat. Stanley. Rislcvlch is held. ' ,io reason for its being. Its centuries j Joseph Collins, ]4, was accidental!} j f existance did not give it a place m the great economy, 'of .things. A still greater event' is yet to happen to he liquor business. Liquor is to be uanished from the nation. There Isn’t a .shadow of doubt about it. Na­ tionwide: prohibition lies just around ;he corner. I t is written in the stars; it is bound to come.” HOW’S THIS 7 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 ,aken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-live years, and has be- ome known as the most reliable rem- dy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison rom the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions. , After you have taken Hall’s Ca- arrh Medicine fo r a short time you will see a great improvement in'your general health. Start taking Hall's AJataxxh Medicine a t once and get rio >1 catarrh. Send for testimoinals, *IXJG F,’ J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo', Ohio, • Sold by all Druggists, 75c. - « L FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway & Cherry. 8*a us at ones fo r fu rther information or ask the man w h o 'h a a used American Stee l Fence Post. TARBOX LUMBER CO. CeAarville^Ohio^j HarryKennon AUCT IONEER SPECIAL TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed a ^ or no Pay Parties wanting two auctioneers ■ I am in position to supply the extra man with unlimited‘ex­ perience. References Furnished PHONE 2*120 Cedarville, - *• Ohio shot, and killed .while hunting by kit' lather, Joseph Collins, Sr., a farmer of .Sugar Creek, Lawrence coiinty. Reynolds act, granting Ohio women presidential suffrage, passed by the last legislature; was rejected at tin. polls by a majority of about 136,000. Three persons were injured when a ‘ Lorain,"Ashland and Southern railway . switch engine an d ' Lake Shore Elec­ tric railway car collided near Lorain. Sour grapes caused the-death of tbey 5-year-old . daughter at James A.: Brown of Prospect township, Marion country. The .grapes were frost fi.tten. Rev, Charles E. Mummey resigned as pastor of First Congregational church at Vermillion to accept a call to the Washington Congregational church. Police Sergeant Hagan, Cleveland, .was shot in the right arm In a*revol-' \ < t d-.ol when he attempted to arrest one of two men who were stealing an automobile. • Dr. Harry I, Chapin, prominent Cleveland physician, was murdered in- a Cleveland hotel. He was found with a large wound on the side of the head. Slayer unknown. v William Arnold, 19, of Orrvllle, con­ fessed'that he stole $7,000 from the Adams Express^pompany at Orrvllle July 14, 1915j occoi'dlng to Chief of Police Henry Lelner.* Engagement* of James A. White, state superintendent of the Antl-Sa. loon league, and Miss Myrtle Grow, bis secretary, Is announced. The wed. ding Is to take place Dec. 1. i Miss Virginia Foultz, 19, who dis appeared at Cleveland after going out •for a walk, was found working In tin* home of a private family. She' is the daughter of a New Castle (Pa.) banker. Samuel A. Pittman* 50;. assistant- treasurer of the Wlllyp-Overlaud com pany at Toledo,, committed suicide' by taking poison. It Is thought that his mind was affected over worry about the war. * Attorney Milton C. Moore,^Demo­ crat, "who won tho municipal judge­ ship at Alliance, believes he owes hia election to personal letters he sent to 114 Alliance soldiers at Camps Sher­ man and Sheridan. Three men were killed and three were seriously injured when two Kent-RaveLna. cars collided head-on rear Kent. The dead: George Bor­ der, motorman;- August Wiley, con ductor, George O'Dell, passenger. Myron T. Herrick, ,Tr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Parmalee Herrick and grand* son of former Ambassador and Mrs. Myron T, Herrick, Cleveland Heights was run down by a motor delivery track and almost Instantly killed'. Wets apparently wore victorious In the prohibition contest. With official returns from nearly every county in the state the wet majority is placed at 1,787, The vote was: For pro­ hibition, 522,251; against, 523,032. Engagement of MI hs Edwtna Glenn daughter of Major General and Mrs. E. F. Glenn, to Captain James A. Gar­ field Is announced. Date of the wed ding not announced. Garffeid ie a grSndson of former President Garfield. Ohio domestic consumers will be forced to pay from $1.40 to $1.65 more for best grades of Ohio bituminous coat. This Is the result of the In Creases In mine prices announced o.v the federal fuel administration In the FeerPeld or Palmyra field, llm Slut'- : >u rnd J a r'a .■>, t wJs. JSPRINGFELD’B LARGEST STORE. Springfield's one big store offers a wealth of valuable buying oppor- tun itles every day Urn the year. At this time i t offers, wonderful op­ portune suggestions for Christmas shopping and its no t too early to think of th a t . Early shopping is always advisable. Dress Goods If the women of the country realized the' woolen dress situation, they would buy now for their wants a year hence. Nine months ago we placed our orders for Dress Goods. Today we cannot bu? any quantity no matter what price vou pay. We are selling Wool Dress Goods over our counter* today at less than manufacturers ask. Our assortment is very com­ plete, now. How long it will remain so, we cannot teli. Vfre advise you to buy now and buy freely. Gloves A wonderful assortment of the season's best offerings. Every shade and Colqs* ,At prices that are surprisingly low considering market ycon- conditions. Neckwear" We are showing a wealth of new ideas in all the novelties of the season, Marabot capes and Stolesm Satin, Organdies, Fique, Crepe, and Filet laces stocks' with. Jabots, Vests, Cuimps and Collars;'’ Blankets This is the blanket *tore of Central Ohio, , It has been so considered for many years. Exceptiondlly close cpn- nections to the manufacturers enables us to offer value* that cannot be duplicated in any other store. More word* or -prices do no t prove anything but an inspection of the won” deifpl showing we are offer* ing*will convince you that our .claim is, V^el^founded. FURNITURE In buying furniture for the home dependa­ bility of the metchandise is a great factor. Qualify in workmanship, finish and inner con­ struction are she things that give the lasting quality. You can't see them, so you must buy whire you can depend on the honest merchan­ dise your are entitled to receive for your money. We absolutely guarantee.every article we sell to be first quality,, not the special sale that is dear at any price. Let us talk furniture to you the next time you buy i CARPETS and RUGS Our carpets and rug* are underpriced one third less then value. •Price is measured in dollars and cents—value is determined ^of merit as well as price. Our rugs« are inexpensive be­ cause they cost less than other things of equal valuei They are.underpriced because in the last two years they' have inceeased in price fpr less than almost every staple product. No where will you find a more' complete assort­ ment than shown here. No where will you find better values than we offer. Your every want supplied and at prices below the value of the go .ids. . » . 2 5 ac a t 25 bus b r in g yo i “ D e p o s it t . 5 % C om jird In five y years to. Our acco as >e- lal he :or sjo -rt- ou ry of I Hutchison &Qibney XENIA, OHIO. Have certainly surpassed former years in their selection of Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists for this fall and winter trade * Many customers have looke(i„m larger cities and the same articles have been . *v v much higher price. New Kids, Corsets, Underwear . . . Fine {Assortment • Cotton and Wool Blankets [Bought^before the advance. 2 Customers will get the benefit ©f price Cotton Batting |it Former Price House'and Street Calico Dreasesr Fine Assortment. . , There's a LifetimeoT . SupremeSetticginihbRouatOakDooKeBurna| Stoves, Rugs, Shades, Queensware, China * * Linoleums Holiday Gooilt ln Tht Buoment W ill Please You. Best Prii Bu F a rn a e ri produce delirere sen Phone 40. i; GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X-2C QUICK relief balm QtMc reHtl H r S«r«Tkh»r*mnroh«W*. cflrMtNt HwKtaeh***4 H$»nkk fhmtdy. : nritetfer C*HIn H»ad *w» m Urns*. relkt l«r TotffiMfc ind Earaohe, :Hr C**fk» * ih I H mtmmhw . •r«*M S mTnet*Crew*Remedy, ■eet $rtvee4eMve-ami Remedy H r PneumMl*. Ne tetter Me Remedy keewn. Reel Remedy ter Rem* *M IvyPeHen. Per Sere Feet -Aettjeg JelM*-Cofn**BufiloM. IS..XT " * jaree ‘ ' THE OSLUMtUS CHSftlCAL 00 , ewt iiiMt mm * mm Dayton Stores Are For Christmas Shoppers * . a ; > • I " < i y l n v a p m j f CHii of liyfiti KitiKTrill loriin m m 4<Do your Christmas shopping early.” There are stronger, reasons for it this ysar than ever before. Shopping early for convenience and to “avoid the rush" isn’t all. This year the stores can’t get additional shipments within a few days as in the past when heavy demand exhausted their supply of most pdpujar articles, You’ll have to shop early to be sure of getting what you want. m Dayton stores have laid in large stocks of merchan­ dise and of great variety for the tremendous Christmas ' trade---for men, women, children and the home. Come and see the displays while you can make selections at leisure.. There’s'much that’s new; much to interest you. EveryWeihiday S ip iH w i$ h o p p iii;y DayInDayton Stop, Som Meri’s Sui Boys’ Ov Boys’ Kn Men’s an * Men’s an Best Footwen Every I) Arctics, irgari»TlH r