The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

H P IfWWWP m m VOTERSOFOHIO FAVORTHEDRVS War Is Helping Hie Prohibi­ tionCausa INTEREST IS INCREASING MEN Y ES—-Men in every way; Happy, Smiling, Well Dressed men. Men; secure in the ir own estimation of themselves, arid their appear­ ance. AH happy men are no t well dressed nor are all well dressed men happy, bu t—the men who buy the ir clothes a t th is store are well pleased and to be well pleased is th e first stage of happiness. So we aim to please and if snappy styles, individual character, splendid workman­ ship rand guaranteed materials will make you happy. - - v .. ' -t.-dpST-- . J - r.. , .. . ... . ...... . v... .... . *1 - _ ■ . , - „ Wren’s store should be your store as well as ours. KAMPUS TOGS FOR MEN HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES $17.50 to $35.00 ” $20.00 to $40.00 Fall and Winter Styles Now Ready The Edward Wren Co. Springfield’s Largest Store First Presbyterian Church Friday Evening, Sept. 14, 1917 Clifton, Ohio, /Horse-Shy Young Men, The discovery is being made that muny .young men who have reached manhood in the last ten years do not know how to harness and attach the horse to the buggy, crank the beast, step on the horse-starter, engage the clutch and get across the country un­ der one horse, power.-—Minneapolis Journal. PART ONE Festal March . Smart <1813-1879> As imposing -and jubilant march by a talented English compos­ er and organist. The introduction of three different episodes id dif­ ferent styles make it quite diversified and holds one’s interest through­ out. * v • (a) Spring Song (b) Berceuse . Mendelssohn (1809-1847) , . Godard (1849-1895) mu- xhis “Bong without words' is too well known to need descript Its beautiful melody has long sung itself into the hearts of all i sicians, and is qne which audiences never tire of hearing. Godard will best be remembered for bis- piano compositions; this berceuse from his opera Jocelyn, is a great favorite. Vocal Solo Woman’s friend is a Large Trial Bottle of Sanol Prescrip­ tion. Fine for "black heads, Ec­ zema and all rough skin and clear complexion. A real skin Tonic. Get*a 35c Trial bottle at the drug store. C A S TO R IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3 0 Years Always bears the Signature of <5 Many Former Liberal*-Are Support­ ing the Dry Cause While Employers and Employes Are More Active For Prohibition Than Ever Before— Ef­ fort of the Drys Wilt Be Centered on; Getting All Dry Votqrs to the Polls. Columbus—Although the people of. Ohio are deeply absorbed in the war, there is great interest manifested in the campaign for state-wide Prohibi­ tion and the drys are finding the peo­ ple more favorably .inclined to sup­ port the dry amendment than ever be­ fore. This interest in behaff of the dry cause is intensified by the war and the belief that man-power and foodstuffs should be conserved. It is unit difficult for Ohio voters to jsay that the Prohibition b f alcoholic liquors, beer as well as whisky, is an important part of the war plan and no small factor in winning the war. There is widespread approval of the action of Congress in prohibiting the sale of liquor to soldiers and in keeping saloons from the vicinity of-training camps. . But Ohio drys argue that if liquor is kept from soldiers, in order to main­ tain their efficiency, it.should be kept from civilians for the same reason. And if saloons are kept away from training camps to protect soldier boys they should be kept away from homes } to protect boys who are not preparing ifor war, to say nothing of protecting girls. . Ohio drys also, argue that while Congress acted wisely to ” conserve food stuffs, there is ho reason why the making of beer should not be stopped for the same reason. .They insist that if the housewives are urged to save crumbs of bread, it is only consistent to stop the waste of many millions of bushels of- grain which go into the manufacture of liquor. There is a close alliance, Ohio drys assert,- between Prohibition and the successful prosecution of the war, and So they are pushing their campaign with vigor and if indications'count for anything, they are being given more general support than in any previous campaign, Many former wets are out in the open this yea'r-for state Prohibition. Not a few of' these one time liberals are serving oil dry campaign commit­ tees and are giving time and money to the cause. The economic phase of Prohibition is’4strongly appealing to employers^, while never before has labor been so inclined to vote dry. This is due,in a measure, no doubt, toJr evidence from dry states which shows that labor is benefited. ' Ohio drys intend to contest every foot of ground this fall. The work of organization is well advanced in every one of the 88 counties. Soon the guns will be brought into action and the last month of the campaign the drive will be general and vigorous. While the drys Tealize that in an off year in politics it is difficult to rally voters to the polls, they* are conduct­ ing their whole campaign with the view of getting dry votes in the bal­ lot box November 6. If they can do this, it is quite generally conceded, even by the wets, that the Prohibition amendment will be adopted. Wedding Music Buck (1839-1909) EC! One of the most pleasing organ compositions of Dudley Buck. A brilliant introduction is followed by a beautiful melody with a flute obligato, and tha t by a march movement with a decided rythmic, swing. The opening theme is reintroduced in the coda which ends with a stirring dynamic climax. (a) Chant D’Amour . . . Gillette (1871—) (b) Canzone Amcu'Osa . . Nevin (1862-1891) (c) Rondo D’Amour , . Westerhoot (1868-—) A group of three love songs fittingly follows the wedding music. The first is an example of straightforward but effective and melodious writing by a contemporary American composer. The second number is a favorite Nevin melody that sings itself like the Rosary int6 every he&rt, . The* Hondo |s a quaint patroMike, orchestral number that lends 'itself admirably to most delicate treatment on the organ. • During the intermission Mr. Smith will give a short address, “The Evolution'of the Pipe Organ.1' PART TWO Onward Christian Soldiers . . . Sullivan-Whitney A brilliant transcription of Sullivan’s great hymn of the Church, Militant. . (a) Minuetto . . . Schubert (1797-1828) (b) To a Wild Rose . .McDowel (1861-1908) The Minuetto is a beautiful and characteristic tone poem uniting' the heroic and sentimental in an unusual degree. “O Sweet wild rose I Thou 'rt fa r6r far, 'Than any other roses are; Thy fragrance is a sweeter draught i. Than any wine by Princes quaffed; The shimmering petals, drenched with dew. Glint and gleam and glimmer through. And purer than the balmy air ■* ■■ Thou art, O dainty wild rose, fair," The Humoresque; one of the famous Bohemian's compositions in lighter vein, hag become universally popular. Its individuality and freshness compel one’s attention from the first measure to the last pianissimo strains. The second number is a peaceful evening song with a melodic flute obligato, , Vocal Andante (Symphony Pathetique) Tehaikowsky (1840-1893) The Symphony Pathetiquc is one of the greatest of all symphbn- ie*. This Andante movement, which might well bo termed a "Song without Words,” is one of the most beautiful sections of the entire W*rk, _ The leading theme, a melody of rare beauty, though tinged with ft. felling of sadness, is announced in the opening measures, and also appears in the closing bars, Sunday, SEPT . 16 * P e n n s y l v a n i a L i n e s Dayton 70 Round Trip SPECIALTRAIN LEAVES 7:48 A. M. TUBERCULOSIS AND DRINK Chicago’* Health Commissioner Teg* Effect of Sunday Closing. Chicago.—1This city is making headway in its fight against tubercu­ losis. In 1815 there were 4,169 deaths dqp to this disease, but in 1916 the number had dropped to 8,736. Dr. John Dill Robertsdn, Chicago Health Commissioner, says this tri­ umph over tuberculosis is due to the city’s purification of its milk supply and to the closing of saloons on Sun­ day. Dr. Robertson argues that the closing of the saloons one day in the week gives men time to rest from their labors and prevents them from ispending their time feeding tuber­ culosis with alcohol. Now the thinking people of Chi­ cago are asking if the closing of sa- lobns one day in the week results in such decrease in . the number ■of deaths due to tuberculosis,4 why should the city hesitate to close, these disease breeders seven days in the week. 0IStt5fS‘QF:M KCTUM LABOR DAY PARDONS.’ M cG S S L A N C olumbus , 0 * FOR SALE—I have for sale a very desirable, centrally located piece of property in Xenia, which will Tent tft good tenant to pay 10 per cent per annum. The price is $6,000, butr time can bo had on much of this, if de- Sired, No better location in town, only one square from court house. As an investment this would he first class. Bee A. W, Tresise, No. 89 Greene street, Xenia, Y. M, C. A. Building. Columbus, O,—-Governor Cox granted three Labor day pardons to copvlcts of the Ohio peniten­ tiary, and in each Instance he re­ quired the men to keep away from saloons, refrain from drinking and attend church. Dry workers are asking if labor approves, of tills requirement in connection with these pardons, how can it vote its support of the saloon and the ,drink traffic? B ltfrirti’s Chorus Wagner 83) Wftgncr’ft compositions arc especially suitable for oiran Iran < •scriptioft because of their rich instrumentation and variety of tone color employed, &variety which no solo instrument exec;' the organ can Imitate,' The chant of the pilgrim monks, in its combination o f singularly atrong melody, supported by harmonies which it is ever a wash delight to follow, could have been written by no one but WftpftJV Optimistic Thought, Wondrous Is .the strength of cheer­ fulness. Wftteh for the Glimalene lady, Do you get up a t night t Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol .gives relief in 24 hours' from all back- aelio And bladder trouble. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. 35e and $1.00 a bottle a t the drug store. Dally Thought. Truly wise yon are not unless your wisdom be, constantly changing from your childhood to your death.-* Maeterlinck, m m September Specials So ap s Lenox 5 bar*.. . . . I ; ........... .............. .............. 27c Clean Easy 5 bar* ............. ............................. .27c Daylight 6 bars f or, . . ,25c Kirk’*Flake 6 bar*................. .......................,27c Bob White 5 bar*....................... .......... .. ,25c’ Jap Rose 3 bar*................... ............ , . , . . . . . . 24c d Pummo 2 bars. ............... ................................. ,9c C o f fe e i We have a special line blend of Santos and Rio Coffee; Our regular price is 20c lb. Buy for cash ........... 3 lbs. for 48c Irish Potatoes . . . ..............................^,33c pkg«, 25 lb. Granulated Sugar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,25 Mason’s Neutral Dressing—a cleaner for all shades of Canvas and Kid shoes , . . . , ,10c bottle l Lb. Domino R ice ................................. .. He Kenton Baking Powder5c can. •.■4c Star Tobacco ........... .. • ^ c 1 lb, Can Crisco.................. ................ .. ‘^8® Runkels Cocoa........................... .. • -20c can Bread 3-lQc loaves, ........... • • ■ 25c, Merry War Lye............. ..................*v • • **^c can 12c Purity O a t s . 9 c Cornflakes .........10c pkg, Ohio Blue Tip Matches 6 boxes. . , , • • • • • • • *27c These price/are for cash only. We will ‘ pay 38c in trade only fer CLEAN, FRESH EGGS Saturday, September 15th. Unilajc—-an enamel for white leather , . ,25c bottle Robt. Bird 6 Son s Co. In iavasting money, the careful <business man .desires bo th safety and th e best income to be derived therefrom. \ * There is no security b e tte r than first mortgage on real estate. ' . ■ ■ f t ■ ........................ This institu tion invests its funds only in first m ortgage on real esta te and has never paid less than 5 1-2 per cent per ariDum in dividends. Money deposited now bears in te res t from d a te of deposit; the divi­ dend thereon being paid Janu a ry 1, 1918. The Springfield Building &LoanAssn. * ■ ' ' * ’ • . t ■ . * * . . . * 28 East Main S t ., ] r Springfield, Ohio Assets $4 ,888 ,000 .00 Surplus $195 ,000 .00 “ Thm F iv » T ir r t ' Why It Costs Less to Have These- Tires On Your Car Becausa of thair supreme mileage-giving qualities. * For United State* Tire* a re the' standards o f low mileage cost. That is why their sales continue to'forgo ahead year hy year, month by month, ,u That Is why users of U,died State* Tir** la st year a re still users of United State* Tire* this v « .r. * i T h a t Is why, sooner or later, you, too, will be a User o f United Stitte* Tire*. Ask the nearest United States T ire dealer which one o f the five Is suited to your needs of price and use. O . . United StatesTires A re Good Tires A Tire tor Every Need o f Price and Uee *Royal Cord’ ’Nobby’ ‘Chain * ’t/sco* * ‘Plaint T.rn S S md-TlBBACCKSSO- at*rUn* Worth And Wear that I take United Sialei Tire* Supreme Al*> tires for motor trucks/mOftor cycles, bicycle., and aeroplanes A c n m ‘>l c t e s to c k o f U n ite d S ta t e s T ir e s c a r r ie d by OWENS & SON, C eda rv llle , O h io . vyr-ti'Aftif i *